'
used
instead
of
Channel
1.
Tin,
;
is
not
correct,
as
Channel
4
has
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
tnUH(r,
As
I
See
It
Friday,
February
29,
1952
i
Deen
in
use
laere
for
many
year;
J
As
a
preliminary
to
the
i
ifrlnc"iup;
improve
Lj.
n
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dallv
New.sn.i
if'
I
V
v
1
km
formation
which
we
wish
to
con.
vey
to
you,
I
would
like
to
su-.c
that
In
the
Vancouver
area
we
are
establishing
a
number
nt
O
THE
oL
ETTERBOX
It.UiloniONE
CHANNELS
Editor.
Daily
News:
This
letter
mainly
concerns
an
article
which
appeared
in
the
Daily
News
dated
February
li,
192,
entitled
"Clearins
up
Rariiotel
piiaie."
tne
information
seems
to
have
oriiUnated
at
a
Chamber
of
Commerce
meet
L
--F
A-
"UNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managmg
Director
l
more
Wtatrib,.;
:Channt.17
.
thfwe
at
pr;,
:mRht
h.
:
&fj
Pi,
if
roii
carrier,
per
wek,
25c:
per
month,
$1
00;
per
year,
'
,m-.
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
1h10s
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Fot
Office
Department
Ottawa
ing.
j
iip
first
part
of
the
article
states
that
Channel
4
will
be
I
'
I
-
.
4SKA
'
l
.
"
is
h.
vers''n
of
tt,
the
Da;:,
.
Predicts
Two
Winners
THE
GOVERNMENT
of
frequency
Modulated
iFMi
radiotelephone
terminals
and
many
of
the
subscribers
at
prs
ent
using
Channel
7
in
thU
area
will
avail
themselves
of
this
and
abandon
the
old
channel.
This
will,
of
cour.se
relieve
the
interference
and
should
Improve
the
service
at
Prlnc'
Rupert.
Channel
7
Is
preferable
t-Channel
4
because
the
lower
frequencies
on
Channel
7
will
no-reach
out
as
far
as
those
on
Channel
4
and
.so
w.,l
iw
re
-e,vc
Mu.".a2tr
,
ray
Ontario
has
just
announced
a
new
housing
scheme
that
is
far
ahead
of
anything
so
far
in
sight
in
the
three
westernmost
provinces
of
Canada
all,
nt
which
have
government
which
consider
themselves
more.
piv
Reflects
and
Reminisces
:
X
,
-if
f
.
4
British
Budget
SUSPENSE
over
Britain's
new
budget
has
politicians
palpitating
in
anticipation.
The
British
budget
always
causes
excitement
and
apprehension,
but
this
time
it
is
something
t-pedal.
It
is
the
first
Conservative
peacetime
budget
in
13
years.
It
marks
the
first
decisive,
thought-out
stroke
of
policy
under
the
new
regime
and
it
comes
atva
time
of
critical
importance
in
the
affairs
of
the
country.
From
the
economic
point
of
view,
the
budget
to
be
presented
March
11,
may
well
determine
whether
"
"iiliew
devaluation
of
the
nound
will
be
needed
diir-
GENERALl
Ihis
can
be
suid
about
a
Pritvo
Kuper.t
iish.
It
has
no
feet
and.
im.gressive
than
the
Ontario
Coiervatlves.
The
Frost
administration's
plan
;
well,
that's
no
matter.
And
how
f
As
.
I
AC-DC
Battery
Portables
REFUGEES:
CROWu
SEOUL-Despite
a
ban
on
crossing
th-
Hun
Rive.,
refugees
still
crush
into
the
overcrowded
capital-sometime
at
the
risk
of
their
lives.
The
jamming
causes
ration
and
housing
complications
inside
Seoul,
but
everyone
has
a
roof
and
enough
food
to
live.
This
girl,
her
sleeping
'baby
sister
strapped
to
her
back
in
a
blanket,
is
drawing
the
daily
ration
of
hot
l
powdered
milk.
,cp
fnm
Na
t
mm
I
if
i
A-
t
at
inj
the
summer.
That
is
when
the
sterling
area's
gold
and
dollar
reserves
will
be
depleted
if
the
liHun
continues
at
the
present
rate.
r
'
-:
Politically,
the
proposals
of
Richard
Austen
Butler
in
his
first
term
as
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
are
equally
touch-and-go.
All
signs
are
that
the
Labour
opposition
is
in
a
sour
mood.
The
Commu
Rupert
Radio
&
ft
YOUR
(.E
IJEALtR
KOREA
SURVEY
New
"Thirty-Eighth
Parallel
Found"
On
Great
Han
River
,.
f
Editor's
Vnto
r?;n
r..,.
r.
ilfi'ltHii!!':'
;,"
'!!i'llfl:'!ill!i'ilil!!Mitniii!iiii:!Mii!.nii,i
.'.i,j.ii,ui:Mlii:ii.;l,i;i;i,
is
based
on
a
rental
purchase
dOCS
a
halibut
or
a
herring
bc-seheme.
The
government
will
l0inc
infected,
anyway?
take
the
responsibility
of
seeing
,
that
mure
new
houses
are
built
J
VNollll
11
OI'HtAl
ION
hlVT'f
"renl"
!!?e
"VW
Waldo
Demara,
the
ruddy
ra-
TL
m
'
Ue
T1,
,'1,er1f
ver
who
poSUlB
as
a
salt
wa'.cr
will
be
a
margin
included
which
nuv..e5
!Ura.,on
skm
,n
automatically
hulHU
up
the
ten-
;
Sd!an'JbtkZ
Uio.!
un
s
ownership
in
the
Thery
.
property
,
d
ne
u
sa(1
It
is
the
most
sensible
plan
I
h
e
0for(,d
th
f
,
;
have
hoard
yet
lor
Canada.
contracty
an
siRWd
1Ie
woukl
'-
iike
$100,000.
Waldo
hui
the
ALL
THREE
westermost
provin-
ni;nt
Klt.a
Kilmdom
is
lnterest-ees
are
to
have
elections
this
cu
only
in
big
money
year.
I
hereby
predict
the
re-
.
,u'.U
in
two
of
them;
;
The
Duke
of
Edinburnri,
hu.s-
CCF
to
win,
hands
down.
In
bind
of
the
yueen.
has
a
seiua
Seskalehewan-for
it
is
the
best
of
humor.
That
more
than
t..e
jiuvine;al
eovernmvnt
that
Sa-
Consort
huiT-
kutchewan
has
ever
had.
i
Socktf
Credit
iu
win
in
Alberta,
Mardi
Oras
came
to
Its
Klam-bul
with
a
reduced
majority-'
orous
coneiu-slon
for
the
year
with
Liberals
making
gains.
The
'
tlu
week.
The
ten
day
pieced-,
weakest
spot
in
the
Social
Credit
ing
Auh
Wednesday
brim
with
liecordin.lbertaisiulackof
an
;
action,
color,
gladness,
parade,
cverall
health
and
hospital
in-
shenanagens,
Jocularity
an-'
surance
scheme.
Harper
Prowse,
what
have
you.
IlLstoiic
Ne.v
the
Alberta
Liberal
leader,
has
Orleans,
founded
almost
thi-e
announced
that
he
will
make
centuries
ago
and
in
that
time
this
a
main
issue
in
the
cam-
under
six
Hags,
siagM
iier
most
piugn-
aliurin?
show.
Small
wonder
;
multitudes
flock
to
witness
it.
IN
THE
recent
sharp
fighting
on
.
the
Suez
canal
th
British.
COMING
OVIK
oTniJln"?
li!"
r
-
Southampton
workme-
-'.ecr-X,
?LJ?J
the
Duke
of
Windsor
who
ex-
MOTirF
m
cimcrc
"v"'
unaaian
rre.ss
staff
-:n
vnrnn
Vl
,
writer
fhe
civinnCnr',,P
'
rd
atw-"
urvoy
of
condUions
anion"
is
h
:
fr
,h
ildun.ne
the
Korean
winter.
This
article
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
'
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
KOI
TE
I
Jimmy
D.iv
clson
"
,nlervl,,s
'H.1
United
Nations
I
Korean
jvonan
RemihlVr
Kepublie
and
h
civilian
,
sources.
I
By
BILL
BOSS
Canadian
Pri-ss
SufT
Writer
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)
In
Korean
"Hangan--'
means
"Great
River."
The
word
is
reserved
for
one
watercourse,
the
majestic
Han
which
winds
through
Seoul
in
its
westward
flow
into
the
Yellow
Sea.
It's
f
rozen
row,
.
VV.itLs
and
Nkkerson's
to
Frlt:l'j
jfc-j
1
1
ilU-'JUU;
6th
Ave.
West
(JUO
and
''jOL.t
.
..
T
v
""""
cects
to
return
to
Ens-land
m
ROUTE
Z-Ralph
Olson,
Blue
:i
nists,
small
in
numbers
but
influential
in
some
trade
unions,
have
already
launched
a
campaign
to
use
government
economies
as
a
trigger
for
strikes
in
;
industry.
!
By
now,
everybody
knows
that
Britain
is
going
broke.
Nearly
everybody
agrees
something-
should
be
done
about
it.
The
problem
for
Butler,
in
broadest
-ieiins,
is
how
to
do
it
without
providing-
an
obvious
signal
for
industrial
unrest
in
a
country
where
the
social
climate
sometimes
tends
to
be
tricky.
Britain
is
spending
more
than
she
earns.
The
.three
main
items
of
government
expenditure
are
defence,
social
services
and
food
subsidies.
Of
these
I
!-v
the
sub'd'es
afford
prospect
of
substantial
paving.
The
hitch
is
that
Labour
regards
these
as
inviolate
and
that
the
effect
of
abolishing
them
would
be
dynamic.
While
posters
which
helped
the
Con-
natives
win
the
last
election
still
wave
on
some
billboards
promising
lower
prices,
removal
of
the
.-subsidies
would
have
an
impact
on
every
housekeep-rJng
budget.
Price
tags
on
bread,
milk,
meat
and
but-Z
ter
would
show
a
sharp
increase.
C
The
Conservative
argument
-would
be
that
the
change
has
to
come,
that
the
subsidies,
come
out
of
taxes
anyway,
that
it
would
only
affect
each
individual
by
a
sum
roughly
equal
to
that
paid
for
a
weekly
package
of
ciearettes.
The
m,d;
u
Koreans
bite
out
a
new
defi-
ment
functioning,
tax
officials,
Jtn
t
.ul
Ak!"
L?
;
Al3;il
or
May.
accompanied
by
Herman
Street;
1480
i.tii
East
to.WO
utilities
employees,
and
Individ-
Monitor
uucnes.s.
ine
latter
has
iul
nition
for
its
expanse
of
ice.
They
call
it
-the
second
38th
J.
ST
"
Time!
ha
"5
u'
ROUTE
J
Victor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West
243-1077;
2,-id
Ave
We-in
inn
0th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Fricll'.
Jtow-i
West.
ROUTE
4
lvin
Nysleclt.
Blue
G38
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427:
9,h
Ave
WW
parauei
the
United
Nations
have
THE
REASONS
',Zr
Ji
I
.
l,lc
the
abdication.
And
iheiv
given
us-becau.se
they
are
tor-'
Eighth
Army
pronouncements
Hans
Mulkr"
w
ho"
servedcm
'"
bP
raore'
bidden
to
cross
it.
ive
four
reasons
for
the
ao-
Rotr.me'l
,
s
staff
in
Africa
U
J
oin
policy:
'up
Lmbe
of'
J
'
"
The
people-as
distinct
from
.
si?ning
the.
Z
!:
Fullon
Street
700
lllor-k,
Talluw
the
government-are
becoming
otrt
'
F-fvnt
Quf."'1.
'a
SefVf.
changes
are
always
Irulsied
on
:
1
increasingly
acid
and
impatient
2.
Inadequate
water.
..w..'
DV
,;'e
time
real
summer
or
in
electric-
to
Ave.
ROUTE
5
Jimmy
M
Ian.
lien
tt
4th
Ave
West
100-445;
ath
Aw
V.MtllK
"
v"c
'"u'B
other
words-
the
real
holidnv
'Contii'.ucd
on
pake
4
period
roajtes
itself
known.
Wt-.it
ao-539;
Uunsmutr
Street
21I-4S
1
1
51a;
Euirr.ton
I'lace;
A;;ne
Flare.
ROUTE
C
Edward
Skalapsky
over
an
Eighth
Army
order
mak-
-v
and
sanitation.
ing
the
river's
south
bank
th
,
3'
ve:"ioading
of
the
hiph-
from
entering
theil
-
capital
fmam
SUPP'y
r0Ute
10
lhp
Public
meetings
debate
the
4.
Medical
facilities
inade-
order
both
north
and
south
of
quatc
to
handle
casualties
that
the
stream.
Newspapers
devote
would
result
if
the
Communis'";
editorials
and
articles
to
it.
decided
to
launch
air
r-,M
8!h
Ave
West
10rj-S:)7;
9th
Ave.
East
!!('
S.rect
113-708.
ROUTE
7
Prior
Brov.11.
Blue
971
All
of
Section
2
ROUTE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
(irein
Ml
1
;
whether
the
public
is
sophisticated
enough
to
listen
:
XSZZ
s.vv
R.ce
ABtxav
tn
snr-h
armm,mf0
often
riskintr
anri
iif-
'
Tne
Koreans
reply:
Waterfront
and
Pacific
Place;
'CR
'
1,
.
'
Last
Mv,!
7
ce
is
abundant
in
th.
Floats).
ROl
TE.
9
Melvin
Biornson.
(ireen
113
yunei
is
not
committed
to
anv
rhano-
A
n
a
a
citv
citv
of
of
more
more
th
thn
i
inmmn
nnn
A
eia.
,
ana
10
per
t
cent
chepe
8th
Ave.
East,
McBride
to
Hays
Cove
C.r
HOI
TF
linr.1
M
i
liii:ilil
lllut
j3
4lh
Ave.
East
237-730;
5th
Ave.
Kast
Street
511-516;
Ore-n
Street
411-416;
H'J
'
population,
numbered
240
000,
1
T
ZitTm
r,,
,,
,
,
Most
ot
the
army
s
uo-
omcially.
only
four
classes
of
plies
and
personnel
move
by
rail
civilians
may
enter
the
city:
and
the
budge
could
handle
civic
officials
to
keep
govern-
(Ponlinued
on
uase
4,
FORCED
OUT
ROUTE
11
I
rsllr
!liir.l(i
!i.
ISIai
k
283
Piei-otl
Ave
:
l.sl.
anil
2nd
Ovtrluol:;
K1'
Pikijolt
Place.
ROUTE
II
Jimmy
Moon-head,
Red
333
11th
Ave.
East
333-1805;
Frederick
St.;
r
SPECIAL
PRICES
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
ROUTE
II
Rnnnv
I'hv.
I.rrni
tjt
NT
1st
En.st
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
13"
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
V-iu)
"
i'S
and
BOYS'
Motors.
ROUTE
13
Hubert
Jensen.
Mark
9M
CLOTHES
and
SHOES
MEN'S
DIUiSS
SHIRTS
Plain
shades,
sanforized,
5th
Ave.
West
C35-735,
741-745;
Bun.en
STOCK
flection
meeting
last
October,
he
became
wrathful
when
hecklers
taunted
him
with
proposing
to
clio
the
subsideis.
In
the
Conservative
election
manifesto
it
is
stated
although
the
subsidies
had
risen
to
alarming
proportions,
in
present
circumstances
lUwould
clearly
not
only
be
unwise
but
impossible
to
make
any
radical
change."
The
key
word
may
be
"radical."
It
seems
as
good
a
guess
as
any
that
the
subsidies
will
be
modet-..
ly
trimmed,
come
what
may
on
the
political
front.
"Flags
at
Half
Mast
A
FTER
the
death
of
King
George
VI,
flags
were
flowered
half-mast
in
sign
of
mourning!
How-vf
r,
some
complained
about
the
way
the
flags
were
listed
half-mast.
Some
says
that
they
should
have
been
lowered
only
their
own
width
from
the
tops
of
their
poles.
The
following
is
an
extract
from
"The
King's
Regulations,
and
Orders
for
the
Canadian
Militia,"
paragraph
1413
(b),
which
will
explain
everything-When
flags
are
order
to
be
half-masted,
they
will
be.
hoisted
close
up
when
first
hoisted
and
immediately
lowered
to
half-mast,
i.e
the
centre
of
the
flag
in
line
with
a
point
midway
between
the
top
of
the
mast
and
ground
or
roof
level,
as
laiiuicvi.
nuw
$3
43
Slreet
Bisar
Place.
ROUTE
16
Frank
Kilborn,
(ircen
977
4th
Ave.
East
124-231;
5tn
Ave.
East
1
East
108-650;
Bowser
Street.
Mill
IT
17
ri,..rll
I
l.wklrnni
r.rpeil
M
WEN'S
I'NDEItAVEAR
Penman's
Suitable
for
spring
wear
Al!
sizes.
A
real
bargain
A
Sujt
$3
25
61
h
Ave.
West
210-530:
7th
Ave.
West
I-'0.3
We.st
221-528;
Lnthinlere
St.
721-728;
W
704;
Tallow
St.
625-733.
'
ROUTE
18
Teililv
Careless
MEN'S
WORK
SHIKTS-A
big
variety
to
choose
from
Full
cut,
lots
of
wear.
Real
bargains
z.Zi
to
4
25
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS-Good
weight,
lots
of
wear
Now
a
real
bargain
.
Pair
S4.25.
MEN'S
JACKETS
All
kinds
to
choose
from
Dress,
Semi-Dress
and
Work
$J.,5
to
S9.50
GO
1111,
a
im
!.,..!.
wan-
nn.
Ave
East
9J'-
MEN'S
Sl'ITS
Double
breasted.
Lots
?
East
1000-1144:
10th
'East
WOO-1130;
Bacon
Street,
Donald
Street.
ROUTE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
fireen
fid
Gth
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
ROUTE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Oreen
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
nrti'-rr
91
ir..
ni.ip
112
t
wear,
good
styles.
Real
bargain
$39.50
MEN'S
OXFORDS-Suitable
for
semi-dress
and
work.
Lots
of
wear.
Per
P"'r
$5.95
BOYS'
CLOTHES
Boys'
and
girls'
pullover
sweaters,
all
wool.
A
real
bargain
95,,
...
.......
'.,,..
Onrlr
Ave.
I"-
3.
ays
mily
:ia
nve.
we.st
iijj-i.jii.
Street;
Wuter
Street;
Beach
Plae
ROUTE
23
Larry
.Parent,
Green
487
(
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor-
AND
BOYS'
PANTS
FOR
SCHOOL
DRESS
Suitable
for
cvervdav
Jailway
Union
Leader
Retires
in
1907
and
became
general
chairman
in
1926.
He
was
made
a
member
of
the
Brotherhood
s
board
of
directors
in
1940
before
being
appointed
vice-president
wear.
lnt
Ave
Wiu.1
71fi-3rd
Ave.
oinl
cl1'..'..
,;:
Large
choice
S2.75
to
$5
.75
West
Oaily
News-Watts
onU
Niekerw"'
ROUTE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
CM
tlth
Ave.
East
1141-1470.
m
"
-4I.ONTREAL
A
leading
figure
i
11
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
'
IVlaKe
InaUirieS.
Plrpmpn
anrf
r
,.
1,-.
....
,.i
BOYS'
SPORT
SHIRTS
In
small
sizes,
2
to
6.
Nice
patterns
Now,
each
95c
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
Light
grey
only.
Size
54"
x
80".
Sells
regularly
6
4j.
Special
Pr.
$4.95
..
ungiiiciiicii
oiuce
ROUTE
26
Frankie
Stewart.
Blue
716
,
7th
Ave.
Ep.st,
881-1086;
1103
RW
"u
Ave.
928-1154.
All
.
.
.
.
j
Regarding
Alcan
iyu,
wiuiam
G.
Graham
will
icure
as
locomotive
win
ne
.
,
.
9
ROUTE
27
rhrislnnher
Harvey,
Uireen
p
o3ct
ee
S
6lh
East,
Mi-Brkle-
Hays
Cove
Circn-
with
the
Canadian
National
Rail!
1,
grof
wo
k
was
and
as
chairman
and
vice-
fn
th.
ai
Z
.
Pfronned
president
of
th-a
T
the
end
of
this
month.
'
Z".?,.
t-X-
ItlT
1
r0m.
ln"'
BE
SURE
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILYj1
YOll
ADC
IU
I
J1
3rd
and
banks
In
Canada
and
the
United
States.
There
is
a
large
re-run
of
the
nrisinni
hmxhum
Wear
Ave
LITTLE
MERCHANT
Vice-President
of
the
Brotherhood
since
1941
with
headquarters
in
Montreal,
Mr.
Graham
was-Arst
elected
local
chairman
Next
To
Knvnl
Ilni
MJmtfJ
xJlfhTiX
tint
t-
1
inn
r-1
1
r-
r-
r-
rrnr"KirQ
of
information.
m
-J
mt
K
iULttb
Ut
rui
v--
IPIWIWWIIIHIIIBWI
"
IhllitlNI
'