IruiiVei'tMbltt,
i-m-h
Wining
m,
,
brella.
:.i
HAi.ii
h
Continued
from
Page
1
By
Russians
DoukuII,
In
the
evening
a
danee
wan'
..
an
1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
""fit
fc.
As
I
See
it
held
at
the
Civic
Centra
at
which
!
iron
ufLH,
A
U
the
May
Queen
was
crowned
at
i
a
i
.l.i.
,
Monday,
May
26,
1952
,rP
tick,
11
p.m.
to
the
cheers
of
a
packed
dy,
an
t
t).
tfil;
IODE
float
was
judged
second
and
the
Boy
Scouts
decorated
truck
was
third.
Rupert
Bakery
won
the
prize
for
the
best
dee-orated
cai".
Catching
the
eye
of
all
along
the
route
was
Mr.
Christie
and
his
driver
riding
In
their
open
auditorium.
Draw
made
by
Queen
,
Carol
Nelson
produced
the
following
tey
ptUV:
Priw
winners
oi
prizes
Mr.
Ssivtu
..-c,wa
n
i
1
-JU
..in
h
01
a
I
more
iv.
Li.
oiieppeiu,
iooq
mixer
and
i
Power
Co
st
store,
DlJ.'ii
r
i
Korea
Likely
Place
I
For
Third
War
Start
j
By
ROBERT
EUNSON
j
TOKYO
(AP)
United
Nations
officers
aivj
eyeing
suspiciously
a
buildup
of
Soviet
strength
in:
Asia
because
of
the
danger
that
Russia
might
leap!
into
the
Korea
war.
There
is
nothing
to
Indicate
trntu?!
right
now
that
the
Soviets
awj1?
ih!
l
8
LA:
Sees
Sask.
CCF
Win
The
Promise
Of
a
'REGINA:
It
is
a
far
cry
from
those
momentous
days
in
1933
when
people
I
planning
any
more
than
to
keep;
.
'
.
.
4.
During
rhp
the
last
lnst
from
all
OVer
Canada
met
j
Chinese
and
North
Korean
sol
W
n
V,
Wvr
ff
th
die
well
supplied
with
arms,
months
the
Communists
h-.m
dug
tliemselves
into
new
anil
4nt.n
nnsitinns.
so
well
con-
"c,c'
"
ammunition
and
vehicles.
Drairies.
to
write
what
Sure
Helps
a
Fella
Pass
His
Exams!
But
the
belief
here
Is
that
if
.
st,.uctp(l
aS
to
compare
to
the
the
Russians
ever
decide
to
famous
mmtary
defence
Hires
in
touch
off
a
third
world
war.
;
Elirope
Tne
bunkers
are
heated
Korea
is
just
as
likely
a
spot
in
,...
fln.i
woll
stocked
with
became
the
Regina
Manifesto
of
the
CCF.
The
sweating;,
swearing
and,
as
Europe.
tood
and
ammunition.
praying
mixture
of
reformers'
The
power
which
controls
5.
There
is
no
doubt
but
that
and
radicals
who
mt
here
in!Ko
also
controls
Japan
and
triP
Communists
are
planning
the
darkest
days
of
the
Great
!
"J
'
P"SiM"nS
"
'
would
have
rubbed!
Depression
Matthew
B.
RWewavs
An
Independent
dully
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
at
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
.
J.
P.
MAGOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
3??i
By
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month
1
00;
per
year,
flOOO
Efe'rTiAl3Eiy
By
bmmI
Pe
month.
ISe;
per
vear.
$8
00,
""Wrmjc
AutborM;e
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Railways
Open
The
Country
of
a
CNR
line
from
Terrace
CONSTRUCTION
to
Kltimat
provides
a
glimpse
of
things
to
come
in
the
railway
future
of
this
district.
While
laying
down
steel
now
is
far
more
costly
than
it
was
at
the
turn
of
the
century
and
every
new
extension
must
tie
undertaken
cautiously
and
after
long
consideration,
the
Canadian
railways
have
never
yet
lagged
behind
the
expansion
of
their
country.
On
the
contrary,
they
have
generally
anticipated
it
with
the
result
that,
taking
into
account
its
vast
area
and
comparatively
small
population,
Canada
is
better
served
by
rail
transportation
than
any
other
country.
Since
the
development
of
airlines
into
a
major
carrier
system,
the
railways
have
taken
second
place
in
pioneering
new
areas
of
economic
promise.
It
is
impossible
and
unnecessary
for
them
to
do
otherwise.
At
the
same
time,
no
such
area
can
attain
full
realization
of
its
potential
unless
it
is
reached
by
rail
and
it
is
gratifying
to
know
that
the
railway
companies,
recognizing
this
fact,
are
prepared
to
meet
the
challenge
to
the
best
of
their
ability.
Contemplation
of
progress
along
these
lines
focuses
attention
on
the
north,
and
the
areas
here
that
stand
out
rich
in
possibilities
are
the
Peace
River
country
of
B.C.
and
the
Northwest
Territories.
Rail
service
into
those
parts
can
by
no
means
be
classed
as
the
next
order
of
business,
but
the
time
will
come
as
surely
as
it
did
when
what
appeared
to
be
the
useless
mountain
wilderness
of
B.C.
was
finally
crossed
by
steel.
McRAE
BROS.
GORDON'S
HARDWARj
their
eyes
if
they
could
have
;
,pmarks
in
Washington
that
been
shot
forward'
in
time
to
be
j
Russia
Is
earrying
on
a
big
and
here
again
on
the
eve
of
this
j
"significant"
military
buildup
Cronin-Babine
3rd
Ave.
West
Me
Bride
Street
1052
The
P8
l"p
rrr'""
su"
nrovinPinl
Portion
of
i
:
am
t
.
firers-
at
his
old
headquarters
MinA
llftac
IrlfA
for
I
II1IU
VUVJ
IIIIU
here
have
been
observing
Production
more
than
a
year.
The
threat
Is
closer
now
because
Korean
roads
are
Just
radicals
of
1S33
have
become
the
ultra-respectables
of
1952.
For
the
CCF
has
had
eight
full
years
in
office.
It
has
given
this
province
the
best
government
that
it
has
ever
had,
most
fair
minded
people
say.
Yo
could
get
yourself
a
little
smile,
though,
and
a
not
so
little
argument,
if
you
pointed
out
that
there
is
nothing
here
remotely
aboat
thawed.
j
SMiTHERS
Milling
of
silver-
The
North
Korean
Reds,
u-Zjnc
ore
at
tne
cronln-Babine
sian
tralnertand
Russfan
equip-j
Mine
n(.ar
hK,
ls
now
uncler.
ped,
started
the
Korean
war
on
wav
June
25.
J950.
Summer
the
Lesn,
c.
Creery,
president,
said
best
pertod
tot
morement
rf!mim,im
efficient,
oneratine
What
Pickup!
approaching
socialism,
as
de-
i
rate
will
be
determined
on
tne
fined
by
the
text
books
in
use
j
Although
the
danger
period
,
basis
of
operating
experience
but
at
the
time
of
the
Regina
Con-
I
is
approaching,
the
general
be-
j
the
management
anticipates
it
vention.
I
lipf
here,
however,
s
that
Rus-
j
will
be
about
50
tons
daily
in
the
WhaV
they
have
in
Saskatche-si
probably
is
ready
to
enter
,
initial
stages,
wan
is
a
hard-headed,
sure-
the
Korean
war
only
In
case
the
Per
ton
value
of
the
average
footed
variety
of
the
Welfare
!
Chinese
Communists
need
help.
'
meta'
content
should
yield
a
bet-
Rtatp
It.
Is
n
litU
M4
tile
thl
'"
ls
on
Irr.nr.rtnnt
t.htnir
!
tf
return
than
originally
V'X-
-
!
7
V?
n
v
...
?.
-
J
betier
buy!
Backed
by
Imperial
Oi!
72
years
of
refining
experience
...
t
in
Asia.
If
the
United
Nations
Pea
as
price
oi
silver,
icaa
a.ui
were
to
launch
an
all-eut
at-
zlnc
has
x
since
engineers
tack,
threatening
the
Commu-
lookel
0VPr
the
sit'
'"
re
Tory
Ontario
of
my
boyhood
for
here
they
put
through
public
ownership
of
power,
with
the
most
extensive
research...
the
b.
modern
refineries.
Buy
anywhere
r.
Canada
m
the
sign
that
sajj
quibty-the
F.S.St
)
sin.
marked
benefits
especially
for
nist-s
with
defeat,
Russia
un-1
(cmwr,
u.u.
farmers.
They
have
the
best
j
doubtedly
would
step
In
to
save
i
Six
working
fac
as
are
ready
to
Insurance
scheme
herlj11''''1?
re
to
the
m111
ulul-
Mr-Canada,
Hospital
in
China's
reputation
among
with
the
Liberals
in
neighbors.
;
treery
said,
a
systematic
devel-B.C.,
Ontario
and
Alberta
all
Gen.
James
A.
Van
Fleet,
U
S.I
Wl
program
will
be
f
es,Kiie,
trying
to
set
up
as
good
a
syn-i
Eighth
Army
commander,
esti-
i
t0,
""P
orp
reserves
ahead
of
tern
as
Saskatchewan's.
They
I
mates
the
Commnist
strength!'!1"1
requncments.
"Glad
I
switched.
also
have
a
small
pilot
plant
of
j
in
Korea
at
750,000
men
with
a;
substantial
reserve
force
In
i
DIBS
EXPERT
Manchuria.
I
LETHERIDOE,
LETrfERIDOE,
Alia..
Alia.,
(CP)
complete
public
health
and
dental
care
in
the
Swift
Current
region.
But
It
is
typieal
of
the
cautious,
clown
to
earth
Red
ar
strength
Is
about
1500:
Eleven-year
old
Everett
Rowland;
(Ssso)
to
r.itftiiurf'
planes,
with
half
of
them
)ets,
vnvvkinu
was
crowned
marbles
champion
,
here
after
leading
a
field
of
20
youthful
contestants
in
the
flr.st
l,.,,
annual
LethbrUle
marble
tour-!
nament.
'
PRODUCTS
OF'
IMPtllAt
Oil
tactics
of
these
Saskatchewan
folks
that
after
a
half
dozen
years
of
testing
they
have
not
i
according
to
Lt.-Oen.
O.
P.
Wey-land,
Far
East
air
force
commander.
The
situation,
when
Ridgway
turned
over
command
to
lis
successor,
Oen.
Mark
Clark,'
was
this:
,
1.
Despite
the
armistice
talks
ill
,
'.
v
!
-
military
strength
of
the
Chinese
'
yet
allied
the
Swift
fftirrent
plan
to
the
whole
province.
HARD
HEADED
folks
hereabouts
are
betting
two
to
one
that
the
CCF
will
be
returned
to
power
in
the
election
which
takes
place
June
11.
Being
half
Scotch
by
descent
I
would
not
bet
such
odds
myself.
But
I
would
surely
bet
a
little
better
'Continued
on
case
3
and
North
Korean
Communist.1!
had
increase.
2.
Personnel
arxt
equipment
losses
have
been
replaced.
3.
Communist
soldiers
have
been
equipped
with
a
substan-
Leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Party
When
that
time
does
come,
Prince
Rupert,
as
the
closest
established
outlet
to
the
sea,
will
take
still
another
step
into
its
bright
future.
Contributions
to
our
Community
PRINCE
RUPERT
citizens
had
two
opportunities
oVe
the
week-end
to,
see
and,
hear
the
up-and-coming
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Band.
It
certainly
must
be
an
encouragement
for
the
teacher
of
these
young
people,
for
their
parents
and.
for
all
citizens
who
take
a
pride
in
their
community.
.
Only
a
year
ago,
most
of
the
bandsmen
never
placed
a
musical
instrument
to
their
lips.
Today,
they
deliver
a
brand
of
music
which
is
a
credit
to
their
ability,
their
enthusiasm
and
hard
work.
We
believe
that
young
people
want
to
contribute
to
the
betterment
of
the
community
in
which
they
live.
All
they
need
is
the
opportunity
and
direction.
It
is
marvelous
how
such
opportunity
allays
the
advent
of
juvenile
delinquency.
But
our
school
band
is
faced
with
a
difficult
problem
that
of
obtaining
more
instruments
to
give
additional
talented
students
the
opportunity
of
playing
in
the
band.
As
citizens
of
our
community
we
should
consider
very
seriously
the
opportunity
we
can
afford
our
young
people
by
giving
them
a
helping
hand.
Raising
money
to
help
purchase
a
few
more
musical
instruments
would
be
a
worthwhile
community
project.
We
have
seen
the
results
of
only
a
year's
work
by
the
present
band
and
know
that
the
students
as
well
as
the
teacher
are
very
serious
in
their
learning,
conscientious,
and
demonstrate
exceptional
ability.
Will
Speak
at
a
PUBLIC
MEETING
.
1
,
,
'-hi
v
li
I
PANORAMA
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA"
OGHT
TON
CIVIC
CENTRE
8;00
p.m.
wiM
be
the
subject
of
an
.
address
by
HON.
GORDON
S.WISMER
Attorney-General
CFPK
Monday,
10:15-10:30
p.m.
Inserted
by
Liberal
Campaign
Committee
In
Support
of
,..-
Tomm
Christie
Library
committee,
will
be
the
first
national
librarian.
The
chief
assistant
will
be
French-speaking.
A
competition
among
architects
will
be
held
to
select
a
design
for
the
building.
Onee
the
library
l&
established
it
will
cooperate
closely
with
other
libraries
in
Canada.
Microfilms
will
be
used
to
make
available
copies
of
rare
books
that
cannot
be
sent
out
of
the
library.
Stanley
Knowles
(CCF,
Winnipeg
North
Centre
said
he
National
Library
For
Canadians
OTTAWA
Canada
will
have
a
national
library,
but
unless
world
tension
eases
it's
going
to
be
a
long-term
project.
Legislative
process
was
begun
recently
In
Commons
when
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
launched
a
bill
for
establishment
of
the
cultural
centre.
He
said
some
preliminary
work,
such
as
cataloguing
of
books,
already
has
started.
But
because
YOUR
LOCAL
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
WHO
WILL
ALSO
BE
HEARD
AT
THE
MEETING
thinks
the
national
library
should
have
not
only
books,
but
h'f:t
A
Special!
Lamp
Shades
turns,
musical
records
and
pho
o
New
Shipment
Just
Arrived.
AI'
new
designs
.
all
new
Rises.
TRI-L1TKS,
BRIDGE
LAMPS,
TABLE
AND
BOL'DOIR
SHADES
AT
SPECIAL
PRICES
VOTE
FOR
TOM
CHRISTIE
tographs
depicting
Canada's
national
life.
The
only
eritlcal
note
In
the
2z-hour
discussion
came
when
Ross
Thatcher
fCCF-Moose
Jaw)
said
it
is
strange
the
government
has
no
idea
of
the
cost.-
Mr.
St,
Laurent
replied
that
because
of
unknown
factors
he
cannot
indicate
the
cost,
but
when
there
is
ft
prospect
of
getting
started,
estimates
will
be
placed
before
parliament.
.The
Columbia
Ice
Field
In
the
Canadian
Rockies
covers
an
area
of
110
square
miles.
of
the
defence
efforts
he
could'nt
say
whan
men
and
materials
could
be
spared
for
the
library
or
what
the
whole
project
would
cost.
It
is
likely
that
when
the
centre
is
built,
it
will
be
a
bomb-proof,
fire-proof
structure
on
the
banks
of
the
Ottawa
fiver
close
to
the
Parliament
buildings.
That
was
the
suggestion
of
the
royal
commission
on
afts
and
sciences
and
It
Was
embraced
by
all
parties
fn
the
Commons.
Mr.
St
Laurent
said
'Dr.
W.
Kaye
Lamb,
Dominion
archivist
and
chairman
of
the
National
A
IS
A
VOTE
FOR
THE
PEOPLE
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric