Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
the
election
if
he
gets
the
nomin-
"come
clean
'
in
ihe
pioviu.-iuT
ation,
for
in
that
case
I
do
not
convention
to
write
their
plat-,
expect
President
Truman
to
run
form.
j
again.
i
But
tne
whole
picture
could
But
if
Taft
beats
out
Eisen-
change
overnight
if
the
Con-j
hower
I
think
Truman
is
sure
t
,
servatives
could
Induce
Howard
run
again.
Against
Taft,
I
think
i
Green
M.P.
to
accept
the
pro-.
Murray
Reports
-
Doing
OHowo
with
Coriboo's
M.P.
Wednesday.
March
19,
1952
'Ks-'l
See
It
l
i
.more
Crime
Truman
could
win.
rvirieiai
leadership,
in
that
cas
look
n
tndeiendeni
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Burvau
of
Circulation:!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
C.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
'j
carrier,
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week,
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month,
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year,
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Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Npws
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
i
uiiiik
uic
conservatives
might
ulsl
month
i
emerge
as
the
largest
group
in
Total
'
fin,'
nti
the
new
home.
,.,
e
.
itoULc
8.7os
NOBODY
KNOWS
yet
how
the
'"rt
Social
Credit
party
will
affect"'"111
c"
u
the
fortunes
of
the
others.
I
,
vin...
Shocked
at
Hold-up
on
Terraee-Kitiniat
Railway
Authorizing
Resolution
Tomorrow
I
was
shocked
to
learn
here
that
the
Kitimat
rail
project
is
being
delayed
because
C.N.R.
has
not
yet
got
its
right-of-way
from
the
Brit
tali
Columbia
Government.
-
!
7
especially
at
all
points
in
Why
there
should
not
be
every
effort
made
to
speed
this
job,
the
Peace
River
country,
puis
a
puzzle
to
me.
It's
probably
trolled
by
the
Mounted
Police.
BEVERLEY
BAXTER
has
an
excellent
record
as
a
political
prophetwhich
helps
to
make
up
for
his
outrageously
bad
record
as
a
prcdicter
of
things
concerning
war
and
peace.
In
this
latter
,
respect
he
declared,
only
n
few
i
weeks
before
Hitler
ran
amok
In
Europe
that
any
such
idea
was
a
Midsummer's
night
dream."
It
couldn't
happen,
he
said.
But
in
politics
Baxter
knows
notice
mat
tne
people
who
an;
u,las
Munic:
Pality
gleefully
predicting
the
great
rttf;.
What
If
fir
ccn
Rims?
YOU
GET
the
real
gains
for
the
Socreds
are
almost
'
.
and
1
In
,
invariably
Conservative
sympa-
pj,
i85
i."
thlzers.
Yet
at
least
one
writer1
$17c
,'
nm
mv
New
elec-
portance
of
the
red
tape
that
is
holding
up
ine
t
An
officer
joining
the
Mount-
in
tne
t-tf
paper
cl
B.C.
has'
t
m
ar'
!
'
January's
f
'Continued
on
page
Oi
$1086.50
Hampshire
primary
t
he
score.
H.1
predicts
that
Taft
transier
10
oi
uie
iiBui-ied
police
should
be
a
prollcieni
of-way
land
from
ierrace
w
horseman.
I
have
in
mind
lu.t
t
ions
hv
considering
wiiai
win
gc.
me
m-puuiu
iium.nn-
j
The
Latest
in
Popular
3
the
new
town.
only
the
development
of
better
The
final
contract
between
,
and
finer
nor.ses
jn
the
country
Aluminum
and
C.N.R.
regarding
alut
tne
market
for
them,
but
I
freight
is
already
signed,
sealed
nave
jn
mjncj
a).so
lne
fme
physl-and
delivered.
cal
benefits
which
come
to
those
Anyone
who
knows
Hon.
E.
T.
;
wno
take
exercise
good
vgur-Kenney,
British
Columbia
Min-!ous
physical
exercise
hor.se-ister
of
Lands,
knows
he
is
a
;
back
riding!
In
the
event
of
a
hustler
who
gets
a
job
done.
j
war
emergency,
it
would
be
an
Unfortunately
his
energy
and
1
excellent
thing
fo
have
well-enthusiasm
cannot
be
transmit-
j
trained
horsemen
at
all
thcv
ted
to
others
at
Victoria
who
;
smaa
towns
north
of
Edmonton.
seem
to
hesitate
on
projects
of
j
Korea
has
proved
the
trreat
value
.
,
pt
,
UUIl,
W1W1
ivutwwuiui
a
ui.it,
aim
would
have
been
tne
eitect
lhal
Taft
wm
be
Piected
Presi-
'
h-id
thev
turned
OUt
the
lnt.
making
MacArthur
his
cle-,
,
fence
chief.
Other
way
around:
i
think
Baxter
is
wrong
in
this
beaten
Elsenhower
prediction
but
I
a&o
thought
Had
Taft
n
1
.
.
.
he
was
wrong
In
1948
when
he
the
latter
would
have
been
down
c0.reclly
pU.ked
Trurnan
t0
wm.
and
out
for.
the
count,
even
be-
So
mayDe
Bax'er
is
right
and
I
fore
the
big
fight
got
well
under
am
wrong
again.
But
I
hope
and
way
i
pray
not
tor
I
think
Taft
would
Had
Truman
mauled
Kefauver
be
an
utter
disaster
for
Canada,
no
more
would
have
been
heard
from
that
up
and
coming
I
DO
NOT
remember
any
election
younger
man.
'
situation
in
Canada
which
was
As
things
did
turn
out,
Eisen-
:
as
hard
to
analyze
in
advance
as
big
boost
that
looming
up
in
B.C.
hewer
has
been
given
a
;
.nu
nrd
pet-intr
the
ReDublican
!
The
Liberals
seemed
to
me
to
ALL
TIME
HITS
ALBUMS
and
L.P.'s
any
kind
involving
the
Ottawa
,
0f
packhorses
and
mulo?
in
!
government
or
C.N.R.
mountain
warfare.
On
Thursday,
March
0,
in
;
!
committee
of
the
whole
the
min
!
haYSHAM,
England
-
(CP)
-
1SICI
Ul
"
r
'
Tkllic
Tieho-
f,,r.H
a
r.,,ll
Lionel
Chevrier,
will
introduce
.
-
,.
.
,,
inntinn
Kfnnver
now
stands
;
have
at
a
ueciueu
ruye
hk1-
iint'i
Rupert
Radio
&
Ek
back
to
health.
She
has
become
an
excellent
chance
to
win
the
mey
cui
uie
ui
popumr
kjioi
oi
,
Democratic
if
the
Presi-
.
coalition.
I
would
still
think,
as
,
so
attached
to
the
bird
thot
she
race,
may
have
to
take
up
angling
dent
decides
not
to
run
again.
a
straight
betting
proposition,!
bet
is:
Eisenhower
will
win
they
would
be
favorites
if
ey
the
gull
will
eat
nothing
but
fish.
My
the
following
proposed
resolution:
RESOLVED,
that
it
Is
expedient
to
present
a
bill
cornering
authority
upon
the
gov
ernor
in
council
to
authorize
;
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
1
way
Company
to
construct
a
line
of
railway
from
Terrace
to
Kitimat,
in
one
province
of
j
British
Columbia,
a
distance
of
approximately
46
miles
at
an
;
estimated
expenditure
or
$10.-
;
000,000
and
an
average
ex-
!
penditure
of
$217,391.30
per
!
mile.
The
bill
will
make
provl-
'
sion
for
the
Issue
by
the
company
of
securities,
which
may
j
be
guaranteed
by
the
government
in
respect
of
the
cost
of
,
construction.
To
enable
the
company
to
proceed
with
con-
.
struction
forthwith,
temporary
'
loans
may
be
made
to
the
company
out
of
the
consoli
All
Good
Canadians
"THE
SQUABBLE
between
some
of
the
govern--
l.-ment
members
and
the
CCF
in
the
House
at
Ottawa
during
recent
days
following
the
remark
Iy
Minister
of
External
Affairs
L.
B.
Pearson,
who
is-usually
more
discreet,
about
the
Socialist
party
giving
comfort
to
Moscow
need
not
be
taken
too
seriously.
'
Mr.
Pearson
might
have
been
a
little
more
careful
in
his
choice
of
words.
At
the
same
time,
M.
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
need
not
have
flared
up
about
it.
The
little
tempest,
however,
should
soon
be
over
with
no
serious
hard
feelings
or
ill
effects.
Everyone,
of
course,
knows
where
Mr.
Pearson
stands
as
far
as
sympathy
with
Russia
is
concerned
but,
nevertheless,
in
the
realm
of
international
affairs
and
negotiation,
he
could
be
counted
upon
to
be
conciliatory
and
reasonable
even
with
Russia
once
she
gave
the
opening.
And
the
most
of
us
know
how
Mr.
Coldwell
stands
as
far
as
Communism
is
concerned.
He
would
b6
one
of
the
last
to
sympathize
with
the
Red
philosophy.
In
fact,
we
think
it
was
rather
a
feeble
attempt
that
one
of
the
prairie
Liberal
members
made
yesterday
to
associate
the
CCF
brand
of
Socialism
with
Communism.
Both
Mr.
Pearson
and
Mr.
Coldwell
are
good
loyal
Canadians,
we
are
here
to
say,
and
no
one
is
going
to
pay
much
serious
attention
to
any
one
who
tries
to
make
out
that
either
of
them
are
not.
There
has
been
a
good
deal
of
eyewash
in
this
kind
of
talk
and
it
is
well
to
be
accepted
as
such
and
not
taken
very
seriously.
Meantime,
we
feel
inclined
to
sympathize
with
the
suggestion
of
Stanley
Knowles,
another
respected
CCF
member,
that
Parliament
might
be
able
to
get
along
mcn-e
expeditiously
with
its
consideration
of
defence
masters
if
the
government
would
take
the
House
more
into
its
confidence
as
to
what
is
planned
and
what
is
needed
for
Canada
to
play
its
part
as
a
member
of
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
and
its
contribution
to
western
defence.
Basically,
it
would
probably
be
found
that
there
is
not
a
great
deal
pf
real
difference
of
opinion
between
Liberals
and
Socialists,
or
Progressive
Conservatives
and
Social
Credit
for
that
matter,
on
Canada's
policy
and
line
of
action
in
connection
therewith.
0W1MIF
BIILKX9S
OFMMS
10
dated
revenue
fund,
upon
terms
and
conditions
pre-
scribed
by
tht
governor
in
council
and
secured
ty
company
securities.
ABOLISH
LEVEL
CROSSINGS
;
I
am
seriously,
thinking
of
bringing
a
private
bill
before
the
House
to
do
away
with
level
railway
crossings
on
new
railway
construction
in
Canada.
On
tle
new
PGE
Railway
north
of
Ques-nel
.engineers
have
managed
to
put
in
numerous
level
crossings.
On
new
constructions
such
as
that
of
Kitimat
I
think
it
would
be
very
wise
to
outlaw
the
level
i
cros-sing.
During
the
past
year,!
213
persons
were
killed
in
level
crossing
accidents
in
Canada.
It!
Ls
time
that
something
was
done
'
to
stop
the
construction
of
these
,
death
traps.
We
should
ehmi-l
nate
level
crossings
in
any
new
rail
or
highway
construction
in'
Canada.
CCF
ON
FORI.lG.N
AFFAIRS
j
7
3
j
The
most
exciting
hour
last
I
Wednesday
in
the
House
was
the
:
reply
of
the
CCF
leader
to
the
I
charge
of
the
secretary
of
ex-;
jternal
affairs
that
the
CCF
line;
Worthwhile
Venture
on
international
alfairs
was
giving
comfort
to
the
enemy.
Hon.
'
L.
B.
Pearson
grouped
the
CCF;
with
the
Communists
as
opponents
to
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
project.5
Hon.
Mr.
Pearson
also
condemned
the
'CCF
for
seeking;
to
-under-
L
mine
the
United
Nations.
!
In
the
clash
M.
J.
Coldwell,
j
leader
of
the
CCF,
declared
that
his
party
was
against
the
niiU-i
tary
project
in
Europe,
'juti
wholeheartedly
suppoited
any!
!
economic
effort
which
could
be
INVESTORS
HAVE
CONFIDENCE
IN
B.C.
When
British
Columbia
electors
in
1949
demonstrated
clearly
that
British
Columbia
believed
in
the
freedom
system
of
enterprise
and
opportunity
...
as
against
state
control
and
ownership
.
.
.
there
began
the
greatest
flow
of
new
venture
capital
ever
to
move
into
a
Canadian
province.
'
!
"
Right
now
British
Columbia
can
look
forward
to
the
spending
of
more
than
ONE
and
ONE
HALF
BILLIONS
OF
DOLLARS
in
major
new
develop-ments
of
all
kinds
in
the
next
three
years.
We
have
the
greatest
pulp
and
paper
expansion
programme
of
any
region
in
the
world;
the
biggest
new
aluminum
plant
being
built
anywhere;
the
most
important
new
oil
pipeline
project
of
North
America;
some
of
the
greatest
power
development
projects
currently
under
way
in
either
the
United
States
or
Canada.
carried
out.
,
Contributing
to
interest
in
the
1
clash
was
a
transcription
ol
a'
speech
made
by
the
CCF
cancil-r
date
In
Cariboo
over
a
CBC
net-!
work
February
7
at
Edmonton
on
n
-
WHETHER
or
not
it
turns
out
to
be
a
completely
successful
venture,
as
far
as
honors
are
concerned
(and
prospects
look
none
too
rosy
after
last
night's
meeting
between
our
Challengers
and
Vancouver's
Eilers),
this
pilgrimage
of
Prince
Rupert's
top
basketball
stars
in
quest
of
provincial
and
possibly
Dominion
honors
has
been
worthwhile.
Prince
Rupert,
for
the
first
time,
has
been
in
the
British
Columbia
big
time
basketball
and,
win
or
lose
in
the
finals,
our
boys
will
have
given
a
good
account
of
themselves,
carrying
worthily
the
torch
of
their
home
town.
Whether
we
shall
continue
to
strive
in
the
top
hoop
division
or
revert
to
the
Senior
B
company,
where
for
years
our
hoopsters
have
been
doing
very
well,
will
be
something
to
debate
for
a
good
long
time
now.
Win
or
lose,
it
has
been
good
experience
for
our
men,
has
given
us
a
measure
of
excellent
publicity
and
provided
our
loyal
home
town
fans
with
a
lot
to
whet
their
interest
and
enthusiasm.
The
Challengers,
no
matter
what
happens,
will
have
nothing
to
be
asTiamed
of
and
will
be
deserving
of
a
good
big
hand
when
they
get
home
for
tbfi
worthy
manner
in
which
they
have
acquitted
themselves
on
their
travels
in
quest
of
further
worlds
to
conquer.
ft
foreign
affairs.
The
CCF
speaker
declared
at
that
time
that
the'
USA
was
an
imperialistic
power
j
seeking
to
control
the
world.
He!
said
that
the
Canadian
policy!
was
that
of
warmongering
and
he
ended
up
his
speech
by
saying
that
Canadians
were
satel-j
lites
of
the
United
States
and;
that
"Canadians
always
sucked!
the
hind
teat."
At
the
time
Ij
wrote
a
letter
of
protest
to
A.
D.i
M
k-V'
Dunton,
general
manager
of
the
CBC,
and
asked
for
the
right
to;
reply
over
the
network
to
the
scurrilous
attack.
The
danger
of
such
attacks
as
All
this
and
more
for
one
reason
only:
lol
mi
5&1
mm
Ikmise
.
British
Columbians
told
the
investing
were
made
by
the
CCF
at
Ed-;
monton
Ls
that
they
"give
com-j
fort
to
Moscow,"
was
a
statement
of
the
Hon.
Mr.
Pearson,
secretary
of
external
affairs,
when
I
discussed
it
with
him.
Undoubtedly
this
CCF
outburst
!
at
Edmonton
was
one
of
the
rea-sons
for
Mr.
Pearson's
attack
jupon
CCF
policy.
'
PLL'G
FOR
DOBBIN
I
wUh
to
congratulate
the
government
upon
reviving
the
world
to
have
confidence
in
the
good
sense
and
stability
of
the
people
of
this
province.
Use
Sun
and
Cut
Down
Fuel
Bills
Animals
Survive
Long
Space
Trip
DAYTON,
Ohio
Fordham
musical
ride
of
the
Mounted
P
o-
Let's
keep
things
right
for
B.Cs
growth!
B.
C.
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
AND
IN
University
scientists
have
fired
a
!
lice.
This
-was
in
times
pa&t
a
rocket
500
miles
into
space
and
i
very
colorful
spectacle.
It
will
U
ST
rats
and
monkeys
have
survived
be
delightful
to
see
our
vomit?
NEW
DELHI
Premier
Nehru
is
now
having
his
meals
prepared
on
a
solar
heater
which
may
be
turned
out
in
mass
production
at
$10
each.
With
270
days
of
sunshine
per
year,
India
could
cut
down
much
on
its
fuel
bills
by
such
a
burner.
with
little
signs
of
Ill-effects
ex-1
men
mounted
upon
good
horses,
cept
for
some
monkeys
which
(taking
part
in
exhibitions,
horse-were
killed
by
mechanical
causes,
shows
and
military
pageants
They
were
hurled
into
space
at
j.
I
hope
to
see
horses
used
more
200
miles
per
hour.
Extensively
by
the
Mounted
Po-