r
:
'
humanity
'
'
14
1
1
sense
and
common
should
prevail.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Next
iiioltieul,
sworn
lo
secrecy,
Ross
was
racing
toward
the
of-
fice,
where
forms
were
about
to
to
to
press.
"Watt!"
shouted!
As
I
See
It
Monday.
June
2,
1952
ray
...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Even
if
we
hnve
to
break
off
tlie
truce
tsriks
altogether,
and
simply
hold
the
line
an
Kwrea
by
whatever
amount
of
force
is
necessary,
that
would
be
better
tli.m
to
betray
prisoners
who
are.
sincerely
on
the
UN
side.
Also,
ven
if
U
is
true
indeed,
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
'Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Cr-iiadisn
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J
P.
JilAOOR.
President
H
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Robertson,
''Canada
hi
4nvaded."
Much
of
Toronto
refused
to
believe
the
news.
Citizens
burst
in
to
call
Ross
a
liar.
The
two
other
papers
scoffed
at
the
story.
There
was
no
telephone
service
and
the
povernment,
controlling
all
telegraphs,
refused
to
talk.
especially
if
It
Is
true
that
the
U.S.
authorities
vsed
illegal!
pressure
.methods
to
get
these
i
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
eek.
Sac;
per
month
tl
00;
per
year.
HO
00
hv
mail
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
if
hit
putt
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
fa
Small
wonder
people
are
flocking
to
Canada!
Three
gold
bricks
worth
$80,000,
sent
from
British
Columbia
to
Sudbury
iGnt.)
1ik-appeared
from
the
railway
station
platform
of
the
latter
city.
The
.mail
suck
the
pold
was
in
uidnt
even
have
a
guard.
men
to
identify
themselves
as
anU
-Communists,
they
are
now
doubly
entitled
to
protection.
Hut
the
real
neon
on
Koie
A
fad
lias
been
described
as
an
pinicm
wot,
as
rtule
much
I
inspected.
fr
could
you
call
it
I
something
that
(ues
in
ie
era
I
iujd
out
tla-
lber.
j
Need
New
Truce
Team?
Iiyhty
are
Kraduatim;
this
'
ontl
tiM
l
eVil
1H't,tl
UK-
whole
.
"
n
CANADA
XT
A
IU
o
S
n
tn-Koivan
protest
tnu.t
talkls
tl)
Ulke
U.S.A.
about
Sending'
them
out
of
the
lipids
of
the
.
.
USA.
military
monopoly.
Tr
our
troops
to
Koje
over-j
4.
shadows
something
more
instead
-of
sending
British
and
Oiinanian
troops
to
Koie
to
linpui
lain.
h,,.!,,
,-(.dffm
tlie
fiasco
there
Unless
Britain
and
Canada
wimid
be
more
point
in
sending
quickly
exert
their
influence
toMn
a
new
yN
loam
()f
tru,.e
neti'ieve
an
earlier
and
worse
talkers
to
try
for
peace
in
U.S.
blunder
we
could
find
our-
i
Korea
selves
in
u
large
scale
bottom-J
Wllu
M
w,Kpw:t
U)
MMlt.rs,
Burning
of
an
ancient
frame
.
month
t
tlie
Kingstan
Military
building
in
Hurouto
a
Jew
weeks
!
Acaitetny.
Tlvy
will
feei!ie
wn-ago,
keeps
recalling
a
Jot
of
j
nuajioiied
id
'fioe.ru.
And
incident-cracicrja-k,
if
old
though
true!
illy
Mr.
ClaKtun
is
tumuig
out
yarns.
Tlie
building,
in
1806.
was
tijuig
:
to
light
with
worth
three
a
railway
station
and
genera-,
billion,
live
iiundiwd
million.
lions
later
a
jnaikctini;
waw-j
house.
Oih-
June
mornitiK.
n
Wi;iua.V
AMITttKK
young
new.spapertmai.
J.
Koss
.
,l,11IUlJ.1,tlw,i
-,.rt(-l,
ulf.
Robei-tsou,
louiicler
of
tlie
Toronto
Ti
ligram,
was
weklng
live
news
n.nd
wandeiy-d
into
In,?
station,
tjittle
did
1h-
di-eam
he
Was
i
the
-ve
of
Keoriiig
tlie
bigftt'Mt
set-tip
yet
:eeii'(:ti-d
hi
Canada.
anywhere.
Moreover,
of
all
The
real
crux
of
the
trouble
on
Koje
was
the
U.S.
"screen-
1
bucty
rf
a
fisili,
lound
on
tiiis
ei
in
t
t;
1l
rnine
of
wneertHin-
j1y.
SomctitiM'S
though
tlie
non-j
Himoercial
species
flves
rlne
i
l,o
iiKire
or
Jess
eeulation,
and
jUiis
of
Hui-Ne,
is
always
of
Jn-:
teist,
ew-n
if
it
Jias
tinthing
to
ers
the
UN
soldiers
now
entiuwed
ing"
of
war
prisoners.
Saturday
I
m
Korea
Uie
U.S.
generals
seem
Night
sums
it
up
tersely
alien
I
ck
with
the
alleged
ogopogo.
Not
(lie
worst
titled
psychologically
to
get
a
truce.
t
Maybe,
nobody
on
our
side
could
pet
a
truce
with
the
Communists
in
Korea.
Maybe
we
have
to
fie.ht
it
out.
wiliy-nilly.
But
at
least
some
new
faces
it
says:
"The
prisoners
were
screened
in
dubious
circumstances
which
no
outside
authority
could
supervise
.
.
.
The
ieast
the
UN
powers
can
now
do
is
to
admit
Public
Parks
Are
Free
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
has
completed
THE
another
project
of
public
service
of
which
they
can
well
be
proud
and
for
which
they
deserve
recognition.
After
many
years
of
being
without
one,
the
city
is
to
have
a
tennis
court.
All
that
needs
to
be
done
now
is
the
hard-topping,
which
is
being
paid
for
by
RotarLuis.
City
public
works
will
do
the
job.
The
tennis
court
has
been
built
on
park
property,
another
st
ep
in
the
right
direction
in
which
we
are
making'good,
sensible
use
of
park
lands.
But
we
hope
the
parks
board
will
go
easy
on
a
proposal
to
have
the
tennis
court
operated
on
a
"payingprqposiUoa,"
with
players
restricted
to
the
membership
of
a
tennis
club.
After
all,
the
courts
are
on
park
property,
have
been
donated
to
the
public
by
the
generosity
of
a
public
service
club
for
the
benefit
of
the
public.
Can
the
public
be
rightfully
charged
admission
to
their
own
parks
or
restricted
from
its
benefits?
We
do
not
believe
the
tennis
courts
should
be
operated
on
a
basis
which
will
restrict
the
general
public.
There
may
be
those
who
only
play
tennis
occasionally
would
find
little
time
to
belong
to
a
club
but
would
welcome
the
opportunity
of
a
game
with
a
visiting
friend
or
as
a
means
-of
occasional
relaxation.
When
a
facility
belongs
to
the
public,
the
public
slxjuld
be
free
to
its
'use.
'i
nkmw
af'o
what
had
een
a
giH)d
A
telegraph
perut(ir
1
friendly
.ined
deuiwn
of
the
deep
was
soul)
tijiped
him
off
that
Fen-'
seen
near
Niinaimo.
It's
length
ians
were
just
crossing
tlie
Ni-,was
around
fifty
feet
and
at
agara
River
from
Buffalo
to
first
there
was
no
certainty
as
Vorl
Erie
which
confirmed
was
K"oiit,iiiHi
011
page
5
a
lurther
screening
under
an
;
wuld
do
no
harm.
I
would
like
authority
of
unquestionable
ob-
j
to
.s(.e
the
UN
send
out
some
jectivity.'
,
tried-and-te.sted
sueeesstul
civ-
!
Hian
conciliator
like
Anthony
MONTHS
afro
Canada
piinted
Kden
or
our
own
Ij.ster
fVarj.011.
out
to
U.S.A.
that
there
was
1
.
.
nothing
in
the
Geneva
Conven-j
v-.
tion
to
legaline
what
U.S.A.
w:si
Whopping
Skecter
proposmg
to
do
in
Korea
about!
war
prisoners.
Although
neither
I
WEYBUKN,
Sa.sk.
HP
-
'Mountain
View
Resort
CtDARVALE,
B.C.
j
irt-,
f:
it
Titiw,
tit
'.
Co
Kins
ond
Poomj
Good
f!ce
to
stop
COFFKK
SUOPl'-E.
STORE
and
HOME
GASOLINE
Russia
nor
U.S.A.
ratified
has
stabi.
Jim
BallantiMic
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
that
convention
all
nations
theoretically
at
ieast
accept
it
at
Yellowknile,
N.W.T.,
mailed
a
sample
of
northern
mosquitoes
as
a
guide
to
'civilized
action
to
his
friends
here.
The
skeeter's
iiiea.MiniH-nt
was
three
-quarters
of
an
inch
long
with
a
whip,
rpan
of
moi
than
a
i
inch.
Canada
did
not
give
-German
prisoners
the
choice
of
staying
here
or
going
back
home.
Indeed,
in
one
case
(which
I
wrote
about
in
this
-column)
our
RCM1'
hunted
down
a
lone
escapee,
lie
had
held
down
a
3os;en
jobs
across
Canada
and
was
working
well
as
a
farm
hand
in
B.C.
But
still
he
'Aent
back
to
his
own
land.
So
did
thousands
of
Germans
from
Britain,
who
asked
to
stay,
especially
because
they
were
winking
freely
on
farms
and
many
had
British
sweethearts.
'
'
Of
course
In
most
cases
tlie
'
V-'
:..
,
.
t
-
i
k,
'
K
1
'
-v.
'
Report
From
.
.
.
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.,
Skeena
'
-KYf
Question
of
persecution
did
not
Many
people,
particularly
those
living
on
the
West
Coast,
will
be
interested
in
the
"Japanese
Fishing
Treaty"
now
before
the
Standing
Committee
on
Marine
and
Fisheries.
Appearing
before
that
Committee
oil
May
6,
Council
Manager
Cordon
O'Brien
tabled
the
resolution
from
the
annual
meeting
in
Wfurf
Smoof
hness
!
ESSO
and
ESSO
EXTRA
tl
lere's
no
better
buy!
Backed
by
Imperial
Oil
s
72
years
of
refinieg
experience
...
by
the
most
extensivyesearch
.
.
.
the
most
modern
refineries.
Buy
anywhere
in
.
Canada
at
the
sin
that
says
quality
tbJ-SSO
sIkq.
arise.
The
British
government
tried
and
hanged
Lord
Haw
Haw
and
John
Aniery.
The
Russians
instantly
shot
thousands
of
Soviet
nationals
who
had
been
coerced
or
coaxed
into-
serving
in
Hitler's
armies.
But
no
one
raised
the
question
which
lias
been
raised
in
Korea:
Do
war
r
K-''
c
c
-.
.
'"
v.
!ytM
t'l.
f
t
i
it
'
V
1
v
M
.
T
1
V
",
.
1
1
'
.f
I
i
!
r
t
J.
i
...
4
r
which
the
Fisheries
Council
this
prisoners
Jjave
the
'right
to
less
renewed)
on
July
31
year.
Senator
Roebuck
asked
wheth
er
the
extension
of
the
Act
is
'Glad
I
switched.
choo;;e
to
go
home
Or
not
go
home?
;
'
REGARDLESS
of
who
is
to
blame,
or
how
we
got
in
the
mess
we
are
in,
no
prisoner
should
he
turned
over
to
hi-
own
Communist
government
if
that
wiU
mean
that
he
will
be
persecuted,
tortured,
or
put
to
death.
Geneva
Convention
or
no
Council
of
Canada
"endorse.'
the
content
of
the
said
Tripartite
Agreement
without
qualification
and
recommends
its
ratification
by
parliament."
At
the
meeting
on
May
-6,
Deputy
Minister
Bates
gave
a
detailed
review
of
the
considerations
which
led
to
the
drafting
of
this
fisheries
agreement
in
its
present
form.
He
referred
to
the
.necessity
of
adopting
principles
which
we
would
be
willing
to
have
applied
against
us;
he
said
that
principles
.had
to
be
found
to
satisfy
these
for
the
purpose
of
preventing
a
further
fall
in
the
purchasing
power
of
tUe
Canadian
dollar,
or
whether
it
is
to
give
the
government
priority
in
obtaining
goods
for
manufacture
which
are
needed
for
defence
purposes.
Senator
Farris
said
that
he
supposed
it
was
for
any
purpose
which,
in
the
light
of
the
object
for
wliich
this
measure
was
.enacted,
the
government
may
think
to
(essq)
GASOLINES"
PRODUCTS
OF
IMPERIAL
Geneva
Convention
common!
lustified.
Senator
Roebuck
sutr-
WhUe
this
draft
treaty
is
bas-
PHstf-H
it.
mitrht.
hp
nuH
fnr
nmv
ed
on
the
grounds
that
our
j
other
purposes,
to
which
Senator
Pacific
fish
or
the
more
val-
Farris
agreed,
liable
f
them
are
fully
used
Senator
Tom
Reid
of
New
now
and
our
own
fishermen
are
,
Westminster
said
he
did
not
restricted
it
had
to
be
made
a
suppose
that
any
law
has
ever
little
more
specific
than
that
been
placed
on
the
statute
books
and
it
is
stated
in
three
parts
in
which
sotne
one
has
not
tried
covering
ta)
maximum
exploita-
to
find
a
loophole,
and
cited
tion;
(b)
conservation;
t-et
scien-
evasions
of
regulations
in
the
tific
study.
There
are
not
a
past.
Assuming
that
Senator
great
many
fisheries
in
the
Reid
was
asking
a
question.
Sen-
iiV
Vim
mi
""""
"iccuiiB
Liiu.ic
principles.
;
ator
Farris
said
he
was
sure
that,
when
occasion
arises
to
renew
the
Act,
the
Minister
would
greatly
appreciate
having
his
attention
called
to
this
matter.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
spoke
very
nicely
about
the
Dominion
Drama
Festival
in
the
The
House
of
Commons
passed
the
resolution
to
extend
the
life
of
the
Consumer
Credit
(Temporary
Provisions)
Act
in
a
matter
of
minutes
but
it
has
been
before
the
Senate
for
several
days.
Senator
Farris
of
B.C.
sponsored
the
resolution
in
the
Senate.
lei
Pie
Eiieir
JdD
IE
IT
EE
House
recentlv
Hp
sairt
tiViat
This
Act,
which
it
is
propowed
,
consideraUon
has
been
given
to
be
extended,
was
passed
in
1950.
'
the
matter
of
making
a
reason-It
gives
tlie
government
author-'
ably
generouB
grant
to
the
Fes-ity
to
restrict
consumer
credit.
tival,
but
it
has
been
found
it
It
was
enacted
with
a
limitation
is
not
a
matter
that
can
be
as
to
its
duration,
expiring
(un-
(Continued
on
page
3)
e
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