y.-
'
'
,
-
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
Pictorial
Says
Princess
Margaret
Shuns
Old
Haunts
by
Going
to
As
I
See
It
(5
Thursday,
May
28,
1953
tr
vr
'
A.j
I'ii
n!
i
LONDON
(API
The
Sunday
BY
.in
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
mid
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Presa
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
"
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Pictorial
has
come
up
with
an
plains
m
al!
11
Dart
explanation
why
Princess
Mar-
Margaret
Is
J
hy
p
garet
Is
shunning
her
old
gay
in
the
DlesL.u
haunts;
She's
going
to
church
which
vkit.
r"eht
1
1
6ave
instead.
;
mre
n
o
fnioiv
pltifjwll
concern."
been
Last
week
iv,.
Subscription
Rates:
B
carrier
Per
week,
Vac;
per
month.
11.00;
per
year,
10flfl
w
mull
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
t8.00.
"While
the
Queen
Queen
has
has
i
preparing
herself
for
her
Coron-
f
I
r
-
ed
a
eh.n
Vsihortwd
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department
Ktlon,
her
22-year-old
ulster
had
States
croons
p
,
""
dedicated
herself
to
the
rellirtmi.
th.e
.....
.r"aiePi
-
t
....
,2.,Z:
Mr
Salmon
Arm
Shadow
SALMON
ARM:
Here
in
one
of
the
loveliest
beauty
spots
in
all
the
world,
a
.vague
shadow
seems
to
hang
in
the
air.
'
Mr
B(.nneU,s
aUack
on
J'he
people
of
Salmon
Ann
are
:
t,
plvss
f,,r
printing
the
re-acutely
ware
that
their
lovely
1
ports
of
Mr.
Reid's
sex
and
so
WRJ
U
44..,
LIU"
IIICl.-MI
I
4I1.UIUUOII
tabloid
said
in
a
front-page
1
cialism
charges
some
local
wisp-
OPTOMETRY
Fred
E.
ki
,
a
fc
.!
nit
PREMIER
AXfiUS
L.
M
AC-im.NAI.I)
of
Nova
Scotia
has
!
attain
li'tl
t'ip
Literal
party
to
victory
in
a
provincial
election.
He
first
became
premier
in
133.
little
city
has
become
the
storm
centre
of
the
entire
B.C.
election.
They
never
Nought
fame,
much
less
notoriety
least
of
all
(Md
they
want
to
have
the
name
of
this
city
draped
nt
Into
the
limeltfiht
as
It
was.
If
I
am
any
Judge;
of
character,
the
people
around
Salmon
feature.
i
i
"It
Is
no
doubt
as
a
result
of
i
the
Princess'
new
and
fuller
religious
life
that
the
rumor
has
spread
that
she
plans
to
enter
a
lellglous
order
after
the
Cor-OiiHtion,"
it
added.
Officials
several
weeks
ago
denied
the
rumor
that
the
Princess
plans
to
enter
a
religious
order
shortly
after
the
Coronation.
The
Pictorial
said
the
Princess
lately
has
been
a
regular
church
goer
and
a
frequent
visitor
to
the
l.oerion
home
of
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury.
'"m
I'J.RtoncB
1'lioae
Blue
sjj
ALVAREZ
Cl'V,
a
Montreal
fish-ralslng
specialist,
holds
a
Canadian
Bowfln,
one
of
four
to
be
displayed
at
the
Ixmdon
zoo
as
a
special
Coronation
year
attraction.
The
fish
were
shipped
from
Montreal
to
Britain.
Bowflns
are
living
fossils,
survivors
of
an
otherwise
extinct
family.
crac
ker
came
up
with
this
win-'
dow
card
slogan
:
J
Don't
believe
everything
you
!
Keld."
j
Hut
the
deeper
reaction
was
one
of
burning
lndignaUoii
liieainst
Mr.
Ueiiuilt.
Frank
1
Marshall
is
an
easy
going
und
I
unassuming
editor
of
the
Sal-iiiioi)
Arm
Observer.
He
Is
usually
a
moderate
Conservative
but
has
been
fair
to
all
parties,
!
including
Social
Credit.
But
when
Mr.
Bennett
attacked
the
press
for
doing
Its
duty,
Mar-Uhall
really
got
mad.
Ann
are
just
waiting
for
Jim'1
9
to
set
the
chance
to
dissociate
the
name
of
thi.s
city
and
this
district
from
the
charges
made
by
their
former
MI.A
that
the
schools
of
B.C.
by
"sex
and
socialism"
courses
were
"producing
thieves,
robbers,
dope
ad-I'icts
and
prostitutes
aged
13,
14
jnd
15."
Moreover,
so
far
as
I
can
finJ
i
1
..
A
.
Quxok
Enercfy
DUTTERSCOTCII
nous
the
people
are
not
so
particular
which
party
does
the
job
of
Ret
j
Hi'
wrote
a
sizzling
editorial
iol
which
the
following
Is
Just
i
one
paragraph:
-Mr.
Bennett
implied
that
the
I
press,
and
he
went
to
particular
j
palir
to
include
both
the
large
.
and
the
small
papers,
was
dishonest
in
that
it
slanted
the
news
and
distorted
the
facts.
No
ffl
V
7
LU
ting
rid
of
the
MLA
who
brought
ihem
into
this
valley
of
humiliation.
Like
a
person
with
an
aching
tooth,
they
want
it
out,
fast.
MR.
BENNETT
had
a
big
meeting
here
a
short
while
ao.
But
like
all
other
big
Socred
meetings
it
was
a
carefully
stage
managed
affair
with
carloads
in
Outboard
Mot-
implication
could
be
further
from
the
truth."
The
outraged
editor
went
on
at
length
to
show
to
what
expense
and
pains
newspapers
go
to
get
accurate
news
reports.
It
was
their
duty
and
right
to
comment
he
said
"the
slightest
deviation
from
It
is
a
step
towards
a
dictatorship."
for
vievdm
coick
rO".f;
l
lfftflc
pcrlormontl,
Hf,
lur.i
ond
loa
mi
m
t,
j
,t
&por'
iHrlliootil
mow
Nm;
low
trolkflf,
DoflMtg
L
tlg(
15
Ella
Igr
km
gl
TIIE
LEACOCK
MEDAL
for
humor
for
1952
has
been
awarded
to
Lawrence
Earl
of
London,
former
Canadian
newspaper
man.
The
award
was
for
his
book,
"The
Battle
of
Baltinghfts."
He
is
married
to
Jane
Armstrong,
also
a
feature
writer.
An
Expensive
Venture
IN
RETTING
his
sights
on
the
Aluminum
Company
I
of
Canada
as
a
venture
the
B.C.
government
would
take
over
if
the
CCF
is
elected
to
power,
parks
expert
Arnold
Webster
betrays
an
ambition
that
has
grown
out
of
all
reasonable
proportions
since
lie
assumed
party
leadership.
Vi:
We
allow
ourselves
the
hope,
however,
that
Mr.
Webster
would
not
attempt
to
install
members
of
trie
cabinet
as
executive
officers
of
the
company.
Without
passing
judgment
on
the
current
CCF
Candidate?!
in
their
own
lines
of
business,
we
doubt
that
any
of
them
are
oualified
to
operate
a
multimillion-dollar
organization
which
incorporates
some
of
the
most
advanced
scientific
ideas
known
in
modern
industry.
Presumably,
therefore,
he
would
be
prepared
to
hire
a
staff
of
experienced
executives
whose
salaries
should
make
an
interesting
item
in
the
provincial
budget.
It
is
possible,
of
course,
that
the
venture
could
be
put
on
a
sufficiently
profitable
basis
to
cover
its
payroll
and
other
enormous
expenses
and
still
leave
something
over
for
the
province
which,
to
make
he
whole
thing
worthwhile,
would
have
to
be
more
than
it
would
pay
in
taxes
in
private
hands.
Market
conditions
and
costs
being
what
they
are,
however,
Jhere
could
be
no
assurance
of
this
and
the
B.C.
public
might
find
itself
on
the
losing
side
of
a
gigantic
gamble.
Expropriation
of
Alcan
is
a
king-size
example
Of
what
the
CCF
would
like
to
do
all
over
the
province
and
the
risk
that
the
people
would
be
required
to
take.
Regardless
of
the
faith
one
has
in
the
industrial
future
of
B.C.,
it
is
a
tall
order
which
grows
still
taller
when
account
is
taken
of
the
fact
that
there
would
be
no
expansion
if
investors
knew
their
projects
became
the
government's
once
they
were
in
successful
operation.
Since
the
government
would
be
boss,
the
plight
of
labor
would
be
as
precarious
as
that
of
management
because
every
demand
for
improved
working'
conditions
would
be,
in
effect,
a
political
issue.
Experience
has
proved
that
the
public,
which
pays
all
the
bills
under
doctrinaire
socialism,
is
a
sterner
taskmaster
than
private
enterprise.
Conversely,
it
is
less
efficient,
probably
because
there
are
too
many
people
with
conflicting
ideas.
"
On
the
whole,
it
would
seem
that
the
duties
of
government
are
already
onerous
enough
without
any
party
looking
for
more.
brim
tinu,
,
cmp
t&H.HKS'
tlHUH.S
SYKt
P;
f
Ullrtyoom
t4d
uiUr-
of.
party
workers
brought
hun-
j
dreds
of
miles.
I
But
the
answers
which
Mr
Bennett
gave
to
the
indignant
;
rnd
naturally
insulted
school'
teachers
certainly
did
not
help
j
the
Socred
cause.
For
here
is
i
exactly
what
the
Socred
leader
Cireie
12
niediuin
sixd
muiirt
tint.
U
!
buttrr,
ufar
and
rup,
j
I
INCIDENTALLY,
this
is
the
only
place
in
all
Canada
where
in
recent
years
I
have
seen
a
rash
of
electioneering
poetry.
Several
people
have
given
me
election
poems.
Of
Urn,
more
later.
225
RUPERT
RA
idid:
in
each
muttin
tin,
Arranjzr
;(
of
4
nut
r.ra'r.
on
lop
of
sjrt.p.
Prepare
r!l
iitii
at
insiruiitj
nn
parLj
t:vJ
ro'l
to
rM'irtitv'f
9
s
12
inches,
lirunh
livhiK
tih
iik-IiiU
Tanwr
ami
s;
r-;;l
-th
remaining
nyriip.
.A
douli
up
lrnrtliwifccf
hkt
jl!"
SUcr
into
i'J
i
-in
h
piece
.
I'laie
uliu-,
cut
dtn(
in
inuLiu
(tin.
hke
at
iur
1-
I".
rnii.uKs,
t'ttt
Iter
Htfif
Knot,
ft'rilr
The
B.C.
Sutter
Kefimnv
I
.J.,
I,).
lt
'Mi',
Vanrnuv.
V,
C.
.
i
AND
ElECl
P.ox
I'M
Tr'mt
u
1.
Completely
repudiated
the
Reid
charges.
2.
Nevertheless
asked
the
people
of
Salmon
Arm
to
reelect
the
man
who
got
tht-m
where
they
are
today.
3.
Completely
side-
stepped
the
claim
madjf
by
Mr.
Reid
the
offending
ex-MLA
that
in
caucus
Mr.
Bennett
had
"backed
him
up
100
per
cent."
This
claim
by
Reid
was
verified
by
Mr.
Shantz,
another
Socred
MLA.
-
THE
INDEPENDENT
FOOD
STORES
AD
On
Page
10
Specifies
"MIRACLE
WHIP"
und
"BEST
FOODS"
MAYONNAISE
At
59c.
This
should
be
"BEST
FOODS"
ONLY
"'Vi..:.
$
.&:.
.;
r'A
tr
i
f
f
fort
gairy
coffee
RED
LABEL
r
n
r
-
,r
li.
DOUGLAS
STUART,
66,
treasurer
of
the
Republican
national
committee,
has
been
.appointed
United
States
am-
;
bassador
to
Canada
by
President
Eisenhower.
Mr.
Stuart,
vice-chairman
of
the
Quaker
Oats
Company,
lives
at
Lake
Forest,
111.
Clerical
Milestone
.
SUMMERSIDE,
P.E.I.
(Pi
A
former
teacher
of
philosophy
at
St.
Dunstan's
College
In
Char-lottetown,
Rt.
Rev.
G.
J.
MacLel-lan,
observed
the
50th
anniversary
01
his
ordination
to
the
priesthood.
He
is
a
rector
of
St.
Paul's
Roman
Catholic
Church
here.
.
FORT
V
FINEST
IR
AND
OF
COFFEE
YOU
CAN
BUY
CARRY
Athabaskan
Silences
Red
Forces
While
ROK
Troops
Make
Withdrawal
:.rv..ofy;teaaB
t
010
tBf
t
h,,:;..,:,w.i
iei
,
1
got
as
far
as
a
small
Island
con
.lLi.
li..
n
ijiumwf
nmrjgf.
-f
--m
J
r
1
-
,.
ON
BOARD
IIMCS
ATHABASKAN
(Delayed!
While
.Korean
truce
talk
;were
under
rway
at1
Panmunjon
tliis
Canadian
iies-stroyer
was
called
upon
to
play
more
deadly
tune
with
her
four-liKh
guns
in
the
Chado
(Gn""Dyr
nee
ted
.to
the
mainland
by
a
sand
-spit
,but.,lihey
reqiured:belp
to
Ivacuite
safely.
I
.
y
'
'
IIMCS
Athabaskan
had
been
standing
off
Chodo
when
the
call
for
help
came
and
she
responded
immediately.
The
navigator,
ll
zTsmzra
J.-land
area.
'-'
It
turned
out
to
be
one
of
the
liveliest
clashes
with
Communist
tnainland
forces
which
the
Ath-'asbaskan,
commanded
by
Captain
J.
C.
Reed,
DSC,
of
Toronto
and
Victoria,
has
experienced
in
htrr
current
tour
of
Korean
Lieut.
James
Clapton
of
Victoria,
piloted
the
ship
by
radar
through
treacherous
rocks
and
shoals
off
shore.
As
the
beach
came
in
'
range,
the
Athabaskan's
main
armament
opened
fire
to
suppress
enemy
mortars
and
troops
and
to
provide
a-
curtain
of
fire
on
the
landward
end
of
the
sand-spit,
to
prevent
the
raiding
party
Irom
being
harassed
during
the
final
stages
of
its
withdrawal.
-
After
40
rounds
of
four-inch
shells
the
Communists
withdrew
to
what
seemed
to
be
a
secure
position
behind
a
hill,
out
of
sight
of
the
Athabaskan.
The
ship
then
shifted
her
fire
to
two
"The
action
began
in
broad
day-"fight
alter
friendly
South
Korean
troops
called
for
support
during
a
withdrawal
from
the
fcucmy-held
mainland.
The
previous
evening
the
South
Koreans
.had
raided
the
mainland
near
Chodo
Island
to
gather
Information.
They
had
captured
a
North
Korean
army
major
and
sergeant
and
the
enemy
was
hot
ul1
T-iiipiacniiriiLs,
burn
The
MINING
INDUSTRY
in
B.C.
is
like
a
CAMEL!
(Although
it
can't
go
too
far
without
water)
It
supports
many
people.
It
covers
a
lot
of
ground.
It
sticks
its
neck
out
to
make
progress.
It
moves
with
great
strides.
It
carries
heavy
burdens.
BUT
.
.
.
the
LAST
STRAW
can
break
this
CAMEL'S
BACK.
HIGHER
TAXES
COULD
BE
"THE
LAST
STRAW!"
'In
five
years,
1948-1952,
the
mining
industry
in
B.C.
pid
$114,270,000
in
direct
Taxes,
(and
many
millions
indirectly).
HIGH
TAXES
DON'T
CREATE
PAYROLLS
...
MINES
DO
THE
MINING
ASSOCIATION
I
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Oh
Maty
o
tSVeUt
THutc
i
Zxitid
m
their
withdrawal
trail.
They
cing
them
with
ten
rounds
each.
i
,,
,
?.
.-,
.-"
-V.
i;
lu
DDDoaD!B...i.noo....r.
and
you
get
so
much
more
EAST-EMDERS
HEAR
CAPTAIN
D.
J.
PROUDFOOT
Former
Liberal
MLA
for
Victoria
FRIDAY,
MAY
29th
at
.
ST.
PETER'S
CHURCH
HALL
VOTE
LIBERAL
JUNE
9th
Room
to
move
around,
stretch
your
legs
-
Wonderful
meals,
graciously
served
and
visit
with
friends.
aboard
train.
Wide
choice
of
air-conditioned
accom-
-
Large,
picture
windows
comfortable
modation
for
day
or
night
trips.
reclining
seats.
Dependable,
safe
travel
In
all
kinds
of
Free
baggage
checking
to
your
destina-
wouuitw.
fion
Inn
in
1
lha
l.
WUa
7m
tartl,
go
br
train
jrou
SAVE
oa
low-CMf
round
frlp
farf
CANADIAN
NATIONAL--
CANADIAN
PACIFIC