Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
As
I
See
it
dador
to
Cwnada
presented
to
die
.
k,,),!;,
J
()
regiment
a
gold
medal
of
honor1
War'
Th
'V,'w-
on
behalf
of
the
municipality
of
'
Sussex
-m.uT1
tarm
4
Eelde,
in
Holland.
The
Hussars
seen
a
cerem
M
had
been
kmci
to
the
people
of
'eighty
venr-T
"ke'this
'
'
'
'
"
U
------
tutu:
Saturday.
June
7,
1952
tween
other
leaders
of
South
e.nd
North
Korea.
3.
When,
in
la47,
it
looked
as
if
an
agreed
government
for
the
whole
country
could
be
set
up,
fthec's
henchmen
killed
the
man
wlum
everybody
regarded
us
the
one
likeliest
to
achieve
this
purpose.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
'j
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
nd
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
erf
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Kupert
Daily
News
Limited
i
J.
P.
MAGOR,
President
H.
a.
PERRY.
Vice-President
I
I
more
J
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month
(I
00;
per
year.
$10
00
By
mail
Per
month.
75c;
per
year.
$8
00
PI,:L,II
C.
GREGORY
LEBLANC
D.S.C.
'Doctor
of
Surgical
Chiropody,
FOOT
SPECIALIST
Ste.
3
Metlical-Dental
Bid..
West
V...,
Ingrid
Bergman
Awaits
Twins
ROME
i
Reuters)
-Inerld
Bergman
was
in
a
closely
guarded
Rome
clinic
today
awaiting
the
birth
of
twins.
A
burly
gatekeeper
refused
to
let
anyone
eater
except
doctors
and
other
employees.
Nuns
watched
from
windows
to
seo
that
eager
photographers
camped
outside
did
not
try
to
clamt'jr
over
the
high
wall.
The
twins
are
expected
wilh
il
the
next
few
days,
according
to
friends
of
Miss
Bergmun
and
iur
husband,
film
director
Ki.berto
Rosxelini.
'
The
Rossellnis
huva
one
child,
a
boy,
born
in
February,
1951),
shortly
before
they
were
inarrit
t.
Some
folks
are
commencing
to
Inquire
if
the
Canadian
BUI
of
Rights
is
to
include
that
of
people
on
foot,
at
street
crossings.
But
others
prefer
a
studied
uncertainty.
Authorised
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
PHOF2SSOR
MeCune
does
not
say
in
his
book
rwhat
one
top
j
U.S.
news
magazine
said)
that
Rhee
himself
was
the
direct
in-
i
stigator
of
that
political
mur-,
tier.
Thus,
on
page
87:
"Terrorist
bahds
of
the
right,;
Rhee
Cooks
Own
(loose
',
I
1
f
C'
Wishes
to
announce
that
he
will
be
I'facticing
Chiropody
at
General
Eisenhower's
welcome
to
his
home
town
in
Kansas
included
a
torrential
rainfall.
Ha
already
had,
of
course,
heard
remarks
concerning
river
floods,
and
noted
a
few
high
water
marks.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
June
23rd
-
24th
-
25th
-
26th
rrup
I
HL
governments
mvPrnmPflt
01
of
II
U.S.,
S
lne
witn
Korean
tne
aPP8"'"1
immediately
collusion
of
Britain
and
Australia
bean
ttn
anti-communist
cam-,
puign.
Lyuh
Woonhyung,
form-
have
administered
a
sharp
er
head
of
the
People
Republic,
.
was
the
first
victim
of
the
reign
rebuke
to
that
ancient
of
torrur.
He
wa
aasaiwlnated
0U
July
19
,m7'
on
a
8eoul
Qvmrrrvin
Rhee
tvr-mt
nnee.
tyiant
byngman
;gtm,t
ln
ljroad
d9yHght
and
Jn
The
boss
of
South
Korea
had
sight
or
a
police
box.
He
had
already
been
repudiated
by
his
been
mentioned
tt
a
possible
own
rigged
National
Assembly,
"compromise
candidate
to
head
Rhee
had
commenced
his
lat-
the
provisional
Korean
govem-tst
campaign
for
re-election
by
nunt."
the
simple
expedient
of
rieclarj
Again
on
page
HI);
Advance
appointments
will
i)r
at
kn.mf,l
SHI.
A
British
cruiser,
havl
it;
discovered
at
Tobermory,
the
ancient
treasure
ship
sunk
In
1S!)0
will
now
try
to
tee
if
thei.1
is
anything
of
value.
HullywHid
might
be
consulted.
Even
ullowing
for
ctunpuigu
ieivur,
there
will
doubtless
come
a
day
when
once
agai.i
British
Columbia
will
be
Ii.ltlsh
Colum
t.
'
i
V
,-1
-yv:;
Officials
Mark
French
Invasion
CAEN,
France
tJ.
-Top
Alll-
d
military
officials
today
marked
the
eighth
anniversary
of
the
Allied
invasion
of
France
with
visits
near
to
this
Normandy
city
whose
capture
cast
many
British
and
Canadiun
lives.
VOTE
AS
YOU
LIKE
bia,
and
Alberta
(iiscover
Itself
to
be
Alberta.
Of
lat..
it's
not
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Mont
"On
December
2,
1S47,
Chang
Duksco,
leader
of
the
cooperation
faction
In
the
Korean
Democratic
Party,
Vas
assassinated
by
a
rightist
police
officer
under
circumstances
which
Involved
the
Kim
Koo-Syngman
Hliee
opposition."
OUT
IN
India
last
year
I
had
several
talks
with
Mr.
Anup
Singh
who
was
India's
representative
on
the
UN
border-
Guard
Your
Franchise
A
STRANGE
notion
is
held
by
some
opponents
of
alternative
voting
that
the
way
to
beat
the
system
is
to
"plump."
This
means
that
a
voter
ignores
all
but
his
first
choice
and
selects
one
candidate
only.
The
misleading
argument
behind
"plumping"
is
that
a
voter's
alternative
selections
may
help
to
elect
a
man
he
does
not
primarily
favor.
While
that
is
correct
as
far
as
it
goes,
it
is
so
incomplete
as
to
be
just
as
bad
as
a
falsehood.
What
is
not'
said
is
that
blank
spaces
on
a
voter's
ballot
can
destroy
his
wishes
even
more
drastically.
In
computing
results
of
alternative
voting,
a
ballot
is
discarded
as
soon
as
those
candidates
marked
on
it
are
out
of
the
running.
This
a
ballot
showing
preference
for
no
more
than
one
candidate
has
just
a
one-shot
chance
of
staying
in
the
heap.
If
that
chance
fails
to
materialize,
the
voter
loses
all
further
voice
in
the
outcome
of
the
election
without
having
accomplished
anything
more
for
his
candidate
than
he
would
have
done
by
filling
out
the
entire
list.
At
the
same
time",
he
has
left
the
field
wide
open
to
those
he
was
hoping
to
defeat.
The
moral
is
to
insure
yourself
against
a
completely
lost
cause
by
giving
some
help
to
what
you
consider
the
lesser
of
the
other
evils.
This
can
be
done
on
a
descending
scale
of
merit
until
all
spaces
are
marked.
You
have
then
made
full
use
of
your
franchise
without
the
slightest
injury
to
your
favorite.
:
gomery,
deputy
Allied
supreme
commander
of
Europe,
attended
m
vo
i
HE
the
ceremonies
at
Runville,
first
French
village
liberated
by
units
of
the
British
6th
Airborne
been
;o
easy
to
determine
who
was
who,
which
was
what,
nr
plain
;-why
the
????.
As
elec-j
l'ii."
go,
io..'t
say
this
one
will
j
n
il
be
memorable.
j
One
never
knows.
It
must
be
all
of
7f
years
since
a
regiment
to
be
known
as
the
Princess
Louise
Hussars
was
formed
at
the
village
of
Sussex,
'way
down
in
New
Brunswick.
The
Princess
was
the
wife
of
the
then
Governor-General
of
Canada.
Last
I
week,
the
Netherlands's
Ambus-
watch
commission
when
the-)
Commission
and
after
good
food
ing
martial
law,
jailing
editors
and
beginning
to
arrest
all
the
M
P.'.s
likely
to
vote
against
him.
YOU
COULD
write
the
whole
recent
tragic
history
of
Korea
around
the
life,
of
this
.senile
scoundrel.
In
fact
it
has
already
been
written
in
what
is
by
far
the
most
authoritative
book
on
Korea.
It
is
KOREA
TODAY,
by
the
late
George
M.
McCune,
of
the
U.S.
State
Department.
Professor
McCune
died
before
completing
his
book
also
before
the
tragedy
oi
war
in
Korea.
But
in
his
book
he
painstakingly
documents
the
descent
into
the
abyss
in
Korea.
You
could
sum
it
up
thus;
The
Reds
plus
Rhee
added
up
to
catastrophee.
There
are
sixteen
different
references
to
Rhee
in
this
372
page
book.
They
clearly
establish
these
facts:
J.
Rhee
arrived
back
ln
Korea
from
the
U.S.A.
an
found
absolutely
no
popular
support
for
himself.
He
was
established
as
the
top
maq-only
upon
the
forcible
Insistence
.
of
the
U.S.
military
machine.
nd
drink,
suggested
that
they
hold
elections
only
in
the
north
leaving
"his
good
friend
Syngman
Rhee'
as
top
man.
That
"friend"
is
a
.millstone
around
UN's
neck.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electa
Korean
war
started
In
June
1850.
I
quizzed
him
closely
about
the
Communist-line
yarns
to
the
effect
that
the
South
and
not
the
North,
had
started
the
war.
This
man,
who
was
actualy
on
the
spot,
said
there
was
absolutely
no
truth
to
this
story
The
Northerns
attacked,
and
for
weeks
sustained
their
attack,
In
a
way
which
testified
to
many
months
of
preparations.
But
he
did
tell
me
one
revealing
thing
about
later
developments:
After
MacArthur's
brilliant
counter
attack
from
the
sea,
and
the
drive
north
across
the
38th
parallel
the
UN
Com
mission
was
instructed
bv
UN
Try
daily
New
Wont
Ads
2.
Rhee
blocked
all
attempts
'
to
prepare
for
general
elections
towards
the
unification
of
the
for
the
whole-to-be-united
coun-country,
either
under
the
UN,
j
Uy.
But
MaeAnhur
staged
an
or
by
direct
negotiations
be-1
elaborate
dinner
for
the
UN
Classified
Ads
Pay
fto
maciir!!i
vouir
CaeuDQott
ucacOer
Amber
Author
No
Writer
WASHINGTON
lAPi
The
United
Btates
Court
of
Claims
Raid
yesterday
Kathleen
Winsor
is
not
a
writer.
On
that
basis,
the
court
awarded
her
a
$28,358.72
refund
on
M
no
MBBiiDf1i7a
taxes
paid
on
the
sale
of
motion
picture
rights
tc
her
best
gelling
'novel
"Forever
Amber."
a.
g.
Wffnf
Judge
Evan
How-')l,
who
wrote
Alhi-nulive
Voting
will
he
lined
in
the
mining
l'rovimiul
Klerlioii.
the
unanimous
decision,
held
that
Miss
Winsor
wrote
primarily
for
her
own
amusement.
Although
she
has
'written
since
childhood,
he
noted
she
has
'
published
o
lly
two
books.
,
The
court
agreed
with
Mis
Winsor's
lawyers
that
the
$lo5,-000
n,?t
proceeds
from
the
sa'e
of
picture
rights
should
have
been
taxed
at
a
lower
rate
as
capita!
gains
rather
than
as
ordinary
income.
Uh,W
Jack
McRae
WITH
TODAY'S
Says
.
.
.
e
That
for
the
oast
three
LIQ.UOR.
LAWS
vears
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenr.jy,
Liberal
Minister
and
himself
have
stressed
for
a
good
high
way
between
lyre
and
Terra
:e.
When
he
says
it
was
difficult
you
will
appreciate
it
wh'jn
you
recall
Mr.
Carson,
a
Conservative
Minister,
announced
only
last
fall
that
NO
MONEY
ft
"WLs
VO
ISllH
.
.
i
B
WOULD
BE
SPENT
ON
OUR
HIGHWAY
during
1952
except
a
27-mile
survey.
Your
Liberal
Association.
along
with
Mr.
McRae,
took
mmediate
action
and
pro
tested
such
a
decision.
Bottles
under
the
table
.
.
.
..
A
furtive,
sneaking
custom
that
rnakrs
law-liri-akrr
nf
our
rili.pim
rrralrs
(
disrespeol
for
all
laws,
just
lirraiine
one
law
thr
liquor
Im.
i
wrong.
Moderation?
No!
As
long
as
we
must
rontinue
to
buy
a
26-oni''e
bottle
to
have
only
a
2-ounrc
drink,
we
will
never
ai
hieve
real
moderation
in
the
use
of
liquor.
Bootleggers
thrive
...
By
unworkable
restrictions
on
the
sale
of
liquor,
we
have
ereated
a
fine
market
for
Oie
bootleggers
and
bootlegging
is
the
father
of
all
other
rackets.
VOTE
"YES"
IS
JO
ASSURE
A
CHANGE
The
only
certain
way
to
change
our
liquor
laws
is
to
vole
"V
KS"
in
the
June
12
liquor
plebiscite,
"YES"
for
liquor
by
the
glass
instead
of
only
by
the
quart.
After
the
voters
have
approved,
the
government
has
staled
it
will
set
up
a
committee
a
cross
section
of
the
community
lo
consult
with
the
legislature,
and
design
the
best
posnihle
jvsiprn.
A
change
came
in
January
of
this
yar
and
well
it
did.
During
that
short
time
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
(Liberal
Minister)
has
had
the
27-mile
survey
completed,
crushed
gravel
spread
on
at
least
30
miles
between
hen
and
Terrace
by
mid-summer
the
whole
road
from
Terrace
to
Tyee
will
have
a
good
crushed
gravel
surface
and
certain
sections
by
contract
are
Ljing
widened
and
straightened.
This
improvement
has
bee:i
only
possible
under
a
Liberal
Minister
and
Liberal
Administration.
Mr.
Anscomb
and
Mr.
Car-3on,
Conservative
Ministers.
Explaining
Alternative
Voting
briefly,
it
may
be
eaitl
that
the
voter
lias
no
longer
to
eon
ten
I
himself
with
marking
an
X
for
just
one
ea'iulidute.
He
marks
a
first
choice
fur
his
candidate,
and
then
proceeds
to
make
a
second,
third
and
possibly
further
choices
for
as
many
candidates
as
have
been
nominated.
On
counting
the
ballots,
if
the
highest
candidate
has
an
absolute
majority
over
and
above
the
total
votes
cast
for
all
the
other
candidates,
he!
is
declared
elected.
If
however,
no
candidate
obtains
an
absolute
majority
on
the
first
count,'
a
second,
count
is
required.
Itefore
doing
this,
the
lowest
candidate
is
excluded
and
the
eecond
choices
on
that
candidate's
ballot
are
transferred
to
the
other
candidates
as
indicated
on
his
ballot.
If
the
second
count
elects
no
one
on
an
absolute
majority,
the
next
lowest
candidate
is
eliminated
making
a
third
count
necessary.
This
continued
until
come
candidate
obtains
an
absolute
majority.
while
in
charge
of
Public
Works,
consistently
bucked
highway
development
in
Nor
thern
British
Columbia
as
also
evidenced
by
Mr.
Carson's
statement
in
Prince
Rupert
only
last
fall.
NOW,
for
political
purp
CITIZENS'
COKKilTTEE
FOR
A
COMMOU
SENSE
LIQUOR
LAW
Georg
A.
('.ran,
Chairman
Rm.
812-207
W.
Hastings,
Vancouver
PA
8.VIH
wife
"
oses,
these
gentlemen
have
the
audacity
to
say
they
ai
interested
in
our
highway-past
experience
hasn't
shown
it.
Answer
that,
Mr.
Anscomb
Dr.
Hn
A.
F.
Kdr
IT
S
Msnartl
TeniTOtt
d
Wolf
COT
OUT
THIS
MESSAGE
FOR
REFERENCE
AND
DISCUSSION:
A
brochure
containing
detailed
information
is
being
mailed
to
all
Ilritinh
Columbia
householders.
Vote
for
your
LIBERAL
Candidate
on
June
12th
whom
Gordon
ShslM
Cm.
E.
BiMromb.
E.
UBoultU.
Cliff
Wijhtn..,,
Mrs.
K.
E.
Prortor
.
Het.
Lumb
Mr.
4
Mr.
A.
D.Uudw
VI.
C.
Dllmsr..
Jr.
Mr.
Mrs.
B.
R.
Tuppw
Clsrke
Simpking
Cspt.
J
A.
I.srvn
Frfd
Bogdn
Winriifrod
kenworth
chsrlra
M.
Dtfieul
Rets
W.
Myfra
Orvsl
('.
Cook
Mr.
a
Mm.
Don
King
Aid
Arrtii
Proctor
Z.
K.
Kstsy
fol
E.
J
Rv.n
uorwin
Hlrtf
h.
C.
('rM-ry
Buds
Brown
E.
Doug,
fltons
Dr.
Mrs.
Hugh
Roi
you
know
has
pressed
for
au.I
Fred
J.
Jut4
Mrt.
G.
Wsinborn
Art
l.nrutophcr
better
highways
and
whom
ycu
know
will
continue
to
And
rntny
othen
omitted
through
lack
ot
ipse.
press
for
a
better
highway
deal.
fc.syavs-.r.ft.wftr-.aatw