Prints
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Thursday,
July
2,
1953
OTTAWA
DIARY
;
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
;
One
of
the
popular
pastimes
sconomlc
minds
on
Parliament
in
a
politically
arou.sed
national
Hill,
Flnlayson
Is
an
expert
on
Capital
the.sa
days
is
comparing
constitutional
law
and
because
the
qualifications
of
the
cam-
of
his
western
background
an
by
syi...;
a
.:;
s
;
,
Aa
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
at
Circulation
.,'
,,
,
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAUOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
I
more
paign
teams
working
In
support
expert
on
wheat.
As
opposite
numbers
to
these
of
the
leaders
of
the
two
major
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1.00;
per
year.
tlO.OO.
By
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
tBOO.
two
key
PC
figures,
the
Liberals
have
Duncan
McTavish;
QtVand
J.
H.
Pickersgill,
now
a
Cabinet
political
parties.
On
paper,
they're
curiously
well-matched.
The
PC
machine,
contrary
to
what
might
be
a
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Minister
but.
still
responsible
for
general
expectation,
shades
Its
supplying
Prime
Minister
.
St.
Liberal
counterpart
in
the
factor
I
Laurent
with
material'
for
of
experience.
But
the
Liberals
speeches
and
political
policies,
have
an
admitted
superiority
in
'Although
a
tyro
in
politics,
Me-
the
important
field
of
advertis-
iTavish
is
one
of
the
Capital's
ing
and
public
relations.
lrariine
lawyers
and
most
rc-
Both
machines
have
under-
spected
figures.
What
he
lacks
gone
an
approximately
equal
ln-ln
actual
experience,
h?
may
-bs
fusion
of
new
young
blood
since
expected
to
make
up
in
inUnji-ity
the
last
contest
back
In
1949.
of
effort
and
persorval
prestige.
At
the
Bracken
House
head-
As
for
Pickersgill,
his
role
of
Juy
quarters
of
the
PC'S,
R.
A.
Hell,
flfir
behind
the
scenes
retillv
OC,
brilliant
Ottwa
lawyer,
is
goes
back
to
1949.
But
in
those
the
presiding
genius.
An
hull-
'
1
vears
political
circles
have
learn-vidual
of
solid
and
practical,
ed
not
to
under-estimate
him.
rather
than
spectacular
but
er-Now
as
a
Cabinet
Minister,
he's
ratic
methods,
his
sagacity
stems
expected
to
be
even
more
i
fffir-l'rnm
key
association
with
every
i
tivc.
national
Conservative
campaign
...
'.
What
Wins
Elections?
TWICE
in
my
lifetime
I
have
seen
new
parties
throw
out
old
professionals
and
on
both
those
occasions
the
new
parties
had
no
leader,
no
program,
a
very
bad
slate
of
candidates,
and
virtually
no
money.
Yet
on
both
those
occasions
(Ontario
in
1920
and
B.C.
in
1952)
the
new
parties
won..
PROFESSIONALS
tell
you
sadly
"elections
are
not
won
by
prayers"
as
a
French-Canadian,
Isreel
Tarte,
put
it.
Mv
old
boss
John
Dougall
cT
the
Montreal
Witness
added
"what
he
means
is
that
they
are
won
by
the
payers."
But
that
was
just
a
joke.
Every
political
realist
knows
that
you
can
have
the
biggest
campaign
fund
on
record
and
'
MX
since
1935.
In
riding
organlza-!
tlon
and
in
the
sheer
mechanics
I
Teachers
Needed
At
Smithers
of
fighting
an
election,
Boll
Is
an
SMITHERS.
Five
vacancies
still
remain
Li
the
l'jr:'.-54
Smithers
School
District
No.
54
THIS
IS
KING
STREET
STATION,
one
of
the
djwntown
stops
in
Toronto's
subway,
now
under
construction
and
expected
to
open
in
Februiry,
1954.
The
$58,500,000
rapid-transit
system
first
in
Canada
will
carry
40,000
persons
an
hour
from
downtown
Union
Station
4'2
miles
north
to
Eglington
Avenua.
Engineers
Take
Elaborate
Precautions
to
Prevent
Accidents
in
Subway
Under
Construction
in
Toronto
acknowledged
authority.
Past
Conservative
failures
have,
never
been
attributed
to
lack
of
thoroughness
or
efficiency
on
his
part.
Teamed
up
with
Hell
as
phrase-maker
extraordinary
and
general
idea
man
in
many
respects
the
J.
H.
Pickersgill
of
the
PC's
the
Drew
machine
has
another
formidable
veteran.
He
is
R.
K.
:
A
Wise
Choice
A
FAIR
and
honest
expression
of
opinion
the
BY
people
of
the
Prince
Rupert
riding
have
selected
the
candidate
of
their
choice
Bruce
Brown,
Liberal
"'to
vepresent
them
in
the
B.C.
Legislature.
It
was
no
overwhelming
majority
that
took
Mr.
,
Brown
to
head
the
polls
on
the
second
count;
in
fact,
?
it
was
so
close
a
race
that
it
was
undecided
until
the
"
last
handful
of
ballots
was
counted.
George
Hills,
CCF
candidate
and
last
year's
MLA
for
this
riding,
however,
is
a
game
loser.
He
;
admits
cheerfully
that
he
'
was
beaten
fair
and
-'square,
even
if
only
by
33
votes.
-
That
is
the
way
democracy
works.
The
candidate's
lot
is
up
to
the
people.
They
have
decided
who
'
f
hall
represent
them.
It
was
a
good,
stiff,
clean
campaign
in
the
Prince
Rupert
riding.
This
itself
speaks
for
the
calibre
of
all
three
candidates.
William
Murray,
I
Social
Credit,
won
a
lot
of
support.
But
it
is
evident
that
the
people
of
this
northwest
frontier
believe
Mr.
Brown
can
most
benefit
their
part
of
the
province.
We
believe
the
voters
made
a
wise
choice
and
'
that
their
trust
in
Mr.
Brown
will
not
disappoint
them.
A
community
worker
well
known
for
his
deter-;
niination
and
integrity,
the
43-year-old
lawyer
has
.
an
unquestionable
background.
Although
he
has
no
experience
in
politics,
he
is
considered
a
sound
businessman
of
high
principles.
To
back
up
the
trust
placed
in
him.
by
Prince
Rupert
electors,
Mr.
'
Brown
will
see
to
it
that
the
developing
northwest
area
of
our
province
must
not
take
a
back
seat
in
J
the
.B.C.
Legislature.
.
The
electors
will
hold
Mr.
Brown
to
his
promise
,
rvhen
he
was
nominated
.
.
.
"to
give
unstintingly
:r-
of
my
time
and
effort."
still
be
beaten
by
a
party
run
teaching
staff.
Six
appointments
have
been
made
to
fill
11
vacancies,
Including
two
new
positions
for
additional
classrooms
starting
in
September.
The
princlpalship
of
Telkwa
superior
school
is
one
of
the
posts
to
be
filled.
-
The
British
Order
of
Merit,
established
in
1902,
is
restricted
to
24
members
with
a
few
honorary
members.
By
HARRY
KING
DON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
ning
on
a
shoestring,
if
the
latter
is
the
handiest
tool
to
beat
what
most
voters
want
to
beat.
ies
from
between
50
and
60
degrees
Fahrenheit,
whether
THE
SOCIAL
CREDIT
party
in
TORONTO
One
of
the
coolest
surface
dwellers
are
sweltering
or
places
in
Toronto
is
Canada's
shivering.
first
subway.
The
city-owned
Toronto
trans
Rapid
transit
system
workers
portation
commission
expects
Its
say
the
temperature
never
var-
subway
to
cost
a
cool
$58,500,000
B.C.
had
very
little
money
in
1952
and
yet
it
ran
two
per
cent
ahead
of
the
Liberals
who
had
one
of
the
biggest
campaign
funds
In
their
entire
history.
Finlayson,
QC,
Winnipeg
lawyer
who
came
to
the
Capital
in
1932
to
help
then
Prime
Minister
R.
R
Bennett
organize
the
Imperial
Economic
Conference.
When
the
Imperial
Conference
ended
Finlayson
stayed
on
Parliament
Hill
to
become
one
of
the
recognizee;
powers
'behind
the
Conservative
throne.
Along
with
Washington
Ambassador
W.
D.
Herridge
he
was
the
author
of
the
Benn-Ht
Government
New
Deal
legislationwhich
only
failed
to
save
before
Its
turnstiles
open
to
the
public
in
February,
1954.
The
concrete
tunnels
that
will
carry
the
trains
under
crowded
downtown
streets
are
complete.
More
than
7a
per
cent
of
the
track
has
been
laid
and
most
of
the
stations
are
in
the
final
stage
of
construction.
CARS
EXPECTED
SOON
Yirst
of
the
104
English-built
cars
will
arrive
in
Toronto
in
July.
The
fleet
will
cost
about
$8,000,000.
By
the
end
of
1953,
officials
expect
to
start
prelim
Victoria
Report
.
.
by
J.
K.
Mesbitt
Social
Crediters
agree
with
Mr.
Bennett.
A
political
party
is
not
the
government,
even
if
it
helped
elect
that
government.
Political
parties
are
important.
the
Ministry
politically
because
;
of
the
severity
of
tha
economic
I
depression.
In
addition
be
being
recognized
as
one
of
the
ablest
I
But
by
1953
the
Social
Credit
party
had
become
the
"big
money
party"
and
in
fact
had
the
second
biggest
campaign
fund
ever
amassed
even
in
B.C.'s
big
money
politics.
Yet
it
won
only
36
per
cent
of
the
votes
that
is
just
barely
reached
the
peak
strength
the
CCF
reached
in
the
middle
forties,
when
the
CCF
was
kept
out
of
power
in
B.C.
only
by
the
coalition
of
the
two
old
parties.
J.
A.
STEPHENSON
writes
in
Saturday
Night
for
June
20
about
one
stunt
which
certainly
helped
win
the
federal
election
r
.yes,
and
they
may,
and
should,
VICTORIA.
The
storm
that
blew
-up
in
the
Social
Credit
camp
about
suspension
of
two
civil
servants
for
vhat
the
government
thought
was
wrongdoing
is
dying
down.
Premier
Bennett
has
so
far
won
that
one.
A
Social
Credit
group
In
Oak
Bay
attenpted
to
censure
the
government
for
the
suspensions.
The
government
would
not
be
censured.
Premier
Bennett
flew
into
one
of
his
inary
test
runs.
In
full
operation,
the
trains
will
be
able
to
carry
40,000
persons
an
hour
from
downtown
Union
station
42
miles
north
to
Eglington
avenue.
Trolley
buses
then
will
carry
"northerners"
about
two
miles
farther
to
the
city
limits.
The
whole
subway
trip
is
expected
in
take
less
than
20
minutes
in
rush
hour.
Surface
travellers
should
save
time
too.
Yonge
street
the
city's
main
north-south
artery
will
be
cleared
of
street-cars
when
the
make
their
wishes
known
to
the
government,
by
resolution,
like
jny
other
organization.
But
there
shouldn't
be
attempts
by
a
political
party
to
tell
the
government
it
MUST
do
so-and-so
or
else.
A
government
is
responsible
to'
all
the
people,
not
(ust
the
members
of
one
political
group.
One
of
the
curses
of
the
past
cold
rages,
in
effect
told
the
Social
Crediters
to
mind
their
own
business.
An
Oak
Bay
Social
Credit
has
been
the
party
machine,
1
subway
starts
rolling.
Yonge
cars
meeting
blew
up
in
confusion
over
the
whole
affair:
The
trlti
A
$7.95
j
Sp
4-11
.
archet
.
.1
(
.
.
look
operating
in
'the'
background.
!
now
carry
about
12.000
passtfrf-fiovernments
seldom
make
im-
Igors
an
hour
in
rush
periods
nortant
decisions
without
con-;
and
move
an
average
of
six
miles
suiting
those
machines.
Tint
an
hour,
was.
one
of
the
many
abuses
.,.,..,
of
1930.
Vancouver's
own
senator
A.
D.
Macrae
was
the
Tory
campaign
manager
that
time.
"When
he
saw
a
chance
to
exploit
the
issue
of
New
Zea-'
lnnd
butter,
he
seized
it.
At
considerable
expense,
he
bought
a
large
consignment
of
New
Zealand
butter,
which
had
arrived
in
Montreal,
and
taking
a
considerable
loss
upon
his
purchase,
dumped
it
on
the
market
at
bargain-counter
prices.
.
.
.
The
outraged
dairy
farmers
turned
over
a
substantial
number
of
seats
in
the
Eastern
Townships
of
Quebec."
THERE
are
newspapermen
still
alive
who
remember
another
HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
LISTS
RULES
TO
WARD
OFF
POLIO
A
set
of
rules
to
help
ward
off
polio
has
been
issued
by
Di.
A.
f
.
W.
Peatt,
a
health
department
division
chief.
They
are:
1.
Keep
general
health
up
to
par.
,
2.
Get
plenty
of
rest
and
don't
become
overtired.
3.
Don't
plunge
overheated
into
cold
water.
4.
Put
off
until
fall
surgical
operations
unless
needed
immediately.
5.
Keep
the
house
free
from
flies.
Canada's
worst
polio
Infection
is
In
the
Whltehorse,
Yukon,
-dislri'-t
where
131
cases
have
been
reported
this
year.
fhe
people
eventually
became
:
that
first
brought
the
maltti-up
were
severely
reprimanded.
Social
Credit's
enemies
took
great
comfort
from
all
this,
birl
it
was
too
late.
If
only
the
rumpus
had
come
before
the
election,
said
they
In
some
agony.
The
case
of
the
suspended
civil
servants
has
caused
a
lot
of
public
argument,
and
a
great
deal
of
confusion
in
the
public
mind.
Should
a
political
party
attempt
to
run
the
government.
Yours
will
b
two
Six
of
the
12
stations
will
have
entrances
directly
from
stores
or
office
buildings.
Engineers
have
taken
elaborate
precautions
to
prevent
accidents.
The
signal
system
not
only
warns
the
driver
to
stop
4
t(l
HswMhrfpt'lf
I
happy
feet
in
Revelations.
You'll
FEEL
tha
restful
LIFT
of
tht
arch-cushion
with
fed
up
with.
Such
dictation
by
the
machines
eventually
brought
ruination
to
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
in
this
province.
It's
going
to
bo
difficult
for
Premier
Bennett
to
keep
a
Social
Credit
machine
from
building
up.
Machines
are
like
cancers;
they
start
Innocently
"nough,
before
anyone
is
aware
of
them;
suddenly
the
growth
is
all
over
the
body
politic.
There
are
hangers-on
in
So
with
a
red
light,
but
automatically
stops
the
train
if
the
driver
doesn't.
even
if
it's
of
the
same
political
persuasion?
Mr.
Bennett
said
he
There
will
be
no
coffee
dispen
tvery
itep.
In
tht
softest
elk
on
a
cushioned
platform
as
flexible
es
your
very
own
foot.
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
would
fake
no
dictation
Srom
sers,
no
soft-drink
machines,
no
anyone,
not
even
his
own
party.
The
Oak
Bay
dissidents
cried
election
stunt-j-whlch
also
scored
heavily.
In
1911,
when
the
Tories,
finally
defeated
the
Laurler
government,
the
issue
was
Reciprocity
free
trade
in
natural
Auto
Industry
Spending
Thousands
On
Engineering
Research
Projects
that
B.C.
no
longer
has
Social
Credit,
it
has
Bcnnettism.
A
lot
of
people
even
non-
sandwich
or
food
purveyors
In
stations.
Each
station
will
have
Its
news
stand
concession
selling
papers,
cigarettes
and
candy.
Advertisements
on
tha.
station
platfurm
established
nrressnrv
item
lii
!
products
between
Canada
and
cial
Credit,
as
in
any
other
onrt.y.
They
are
bound
to
in-creiise,
and
more
and
more
feci
their
oats.
'
.
.-..
"'.
..'
'
automatic
transmissions
and
U.S.
The
Tories
were
scaring
the
living
daylights
out
of
the
people
by
v
ayln-JW&tW&ijt
will
encourage,
the
paSstuf-ver.,
to
Premier
Bvnni
lt
Isn't
gcinir
i
ImpfnVll)J
of
iuUljll
ts
Opponent
to-
find
it
wijiy,-
either,
-'wpJnUaiiu.W'ne-
through
'Canada
would'
be
annexed
to
the
United
States.
Tim
out
nalnmaee.
He
savs
he
will
wnere-eise
Getting
lost
in
the
subway
will
Arrested
in
Seoul
SEOUL
(API
The
South
Kor
also
be
difficult.
Each
station
Is
By
DAVID
J.
WILKIE
DETROIT
(API
The
auto
;
Industry
itw
enajjly
now
is
spending
more
inoiii-y
brv
engHrieVi
tnif
research
than
It
has
at
any
time
in
the
last
quarter-century.
If
you
are
tncL.ied
to
question.,
this
you
need
only
check
over
the
number
of
"cars
of
to-;
morrow"
and
other
experimen-.
tal
units
that
have
beeit
hand-built
by
the
various
companies
'
pnd
the
many
items
of
refine-
.ment
under
test.
then
President
Taft
had
used
a
fool
phrase
that
the
pact
would
make
Canada
an
"adjunct"
of
marked
with
its
name
in
large
letters
along
the
walls
and
also
the
first
step
toward
lower
manufacturing
costs
which
in
turn
will
bring
lower
retail
prices.
Automatic
transmissions
and
power
steering
are
the
most
popular
optional
equipment
Items
in
the
car
Industry's
group
of
accessories.
The
induBtry
is
selling
just
about
as
many
of
them
as
it
ean
government
announced
that
by
a
distinctive
color
but,
patronage,
of
one
kind
or
r.
not
her,
is
a
lmost
certain
to
build
up.
It
always
has,
and
always
will,
with
governments.
Some
of
the
Social
Credit
boys
rre
bound
to
want
patronage,
nnd
they're
going
to
demand
it.
They'll
say
thev
fought
to
get
Social
Credit
elected,
and
so
they
want
their
reward.
It's
go
Chough
Byong
Ok,
a
political
opponent
of
President
Syngman
More
than
1.000,000
bags
of
cement
were
used
to
build
the
subway
and
12.000
tons
of
rein-lorcing
steel.
Structural
and
rail
Rhee,
was
under
arrest
by
Houth
Korean
military
police
for
his
own
protection.
steol
accounted
for
another
Chough,
a
leader
of
the
Opposition
Democratic-
Nationalist
currently
can
produce.
However,
it
is
aiming
at
making
them
standard
equipment
on
all
cars
as
soon
as
possible.
ing
to
be
Interesting
to
see
what
,
happens.
12,850
tons.
Because
its
construction
is
somewhat
less
complicated,
the
U.S.A.
Some
of
the
hard-boiled
Tories
went
down
to
Washington
and
paid
back-bench
Congressmen
one
hundred
dollars
per
speech
to
advocate
"the
annexation
of
Canada."
That
was
Just
duck-soup
for
those
Congressmen
who
would
have
been
glad
to
make
the
speeches
for
free.
Anyway,
the
trick
worked.
Nobody
down
in
the
States
was
paying
the
slightest
attention
to
those
fool
speeches
in
fact,
hardly
a
newspaper
bothered
to
report
them.
But
up
here
in
Canada
they
were
spread
over
the
front
pages.
And
how!
Bnt
I
hasten
to
odd
that
in
my
opinion
the
Tories
would
have
won
both
in
1911
and
1930,
stunts
or
no
stunts.
For
the
real
thought
was
"it's
time
for
a
change."
power
steering
seems
much
closer
to
that
goal
than
automatic
transmission.
Tnere
is
scarcely
a
car
manufacturer
who
has
not
built
one
of
the
"dream
cars."
Most
of
these,
of
course,
never
will
reach
"
the
assembly
lines.
But
many
..'
of
tlwlr
components
will
eventually
get
into
production
Jobs.
".
Examples
of
the
cars
that
will
yield
something
to
the
assembly
,
'
line
models
of
the
future
are
.
General
Motors'
Le
Sabre,
;
Chrysler's
d'Eleganee
and
Ford's
experimental
XL-500.
All
are
"
strictly
"idea"
cars,
designed
to
party,
was
beaten
up
by
four
young
assailants
Tuesday
night
a
day
after
he
spoke
out
publicly
against
the
anti-truce
policy
of
President
Rhee.
Di.
Karl
Hong
Kee.
director
of
the
government
public
Information
office,
said
Clough
wns
under
arrest
by
a
certain
organization."
Karl
did
not
name
the
organization,
but
other
officials
said
Chough
was
being
held
by
military
police
of
the
provost
marshal
general's
office.
Yacht
Haven
Established
Near
Vancouver
out
engineering
principles
IE.
LINE
52)
-
'
:ihPT
i
theories.
Generally
the
are
too
costly
to
have
any
V
,
try
try
i
"
iind
-
I
excit
excite
ular
appeal,
although
they
curiosity
and
the
urge
to
VANCOUVER
CP)
A
new
haven
for
British
Columbia,
PHONE
...
own
the
best
possible
car.
Le
Sabre
has
such
future
potentialities
as
aluminum
body
find
fibreglass
fenders;
a
835-'
horsepower
engine;
disappear
Washington
and
Oregon
yachts-1
men
and
sportsmen
has
been
j
established
as
a
public
trust
by
j
owner
J.
F.
MacDonald.
i
It
ts
on
a
picturesque
Inlet
!
100
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
j
six
miles
from
the
head
of
Jer-
:
vis
Inlet.
It
is
five
miles
long
j
2.(2
S
Fhhermen-
PHONE
644
FOR
COMPLETE
MARINE
ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
TO
on
.
.
.
Radio
Telephone
Auto
Pilots
Echo
Sounders
Direction
Finders
CETCHIKAN
ing
headlights
and
built-in
au-tomatic
wheel
jacks.
'.
"'
Ford's
XL-500
has
a
scarlet
fibreclass
body
with
a
roof
of
'
glare-proof
glass
and
three
;
separate
bumpers,
one
horizontal
and
two
vertical,
to
protect
...the
rear
section.
Chrysler's
d'EIegance
has
such
"
things
as
a
hydraullcally-oper-
ated
spare-tire
mount,
flush-"
type
pull-out
door
handles
and
.
other
such
conceits.
'
While
all
this
research
on
new
'!..
devices
is
going
on,
the
engl-'
neerlng
departments
also
are
'
.giving
more
than
normal
attention
to
simplification
of
many
BURNETTS
WHI"
SATIN
GIN
RlllcHFTT'C.
tONDON
DRYRIW
AND
ana
tne
inlet
nas
a
hj-iooi
entrance,
giving
the
harbor
complete
protection,
MacDonald
filed
on
the
property
as
wild
land
in
1927
and
established
floats,
shore
gangways
and
woodland
trails
for
visitors.
:The
-trustees
plan
to
develop
the
inlet
for
greater
use
of
visiting
boats,"
said
Dr.
Leslie
Marshal
ol
Vancouver's
Burrard
Yacht
Club,
who
was
named
one
of
tht
trustees.
ALSO
...
Authorized
Radar
Service
for
Coastal
Steamships
3
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
ALL
ALASKA
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tht
Govtrnmtnt
of
British
Columbia,
Prtnce
Rupert
.
Box
1279
rrk-