Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Letterbox
Monday,
May
25,
1953
Cost
of
Living
Around
the
World
the
hospital
lawn,
evidently
tired
after
a
lone
fliul
f
then
tried
t
nil
uum
I'l'.OM
,
HOSPITAL
WINDOW
An
nld
f
mnt.irr.Mii.'in
hud
been
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAGOH,
President
H
O.
PEHHV,
Vice-President
fW
PH
a
patient
ut
the
W.M.S.
Hospital
j
take
off,
but
could
not
rise.
A
ear
for
weeks.
I'e
had
the
favorite
came
along.
The
driver
stopped
more
tumped
out.
chased
t.h
bed
overlooking
the
well-kept
,
ana
r
:.t
i.
:
Suhbcripiion
Rales:
Uy
carrier
Per
week.
-Attv;
per
month.
(100;
per
year.
91000.
gander
into
a
dense
hedue
AIM
lawn.
His
window
was
open
and
he
could
hear
the
honking
of
the
Per
cent
of
change
between
December
1951
and
December
1952
'
HUM
iy
I
iiiii
i
rn
iiiwiiiii,
i
ins,
jrui
,
ajomi,
nthorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
5
10
15
'
20
"i
25'
Irani
im
k,iu
,.'
h
caught
him,
wrung
his
neck,
threw
him
into
his
car
and
drove
on,
to
the
disgust
of
the
old
trapper
who
had
been
surveying
the
scene
with
interest.
"Some
.s-immLsiiihii,"
he
observed.
"Wish
Game
Warden
Richmond
had
liern
around."
HARNKY
MW.VANY
Hums
L:iki
I!
C.
Increase
Austria
Brazil
Chll
Finland
'
Franc
Iceland
I
wild
perse
on
their
northerly
'migration
which
was
at
its
height
and
practically
rontlnu-
ou.s
during
the
long
days
In
the
i
Central
Interior.
I
t.earler?.
of
the
flocks,
familiar
I
Willi
the
feeding
grounds,
were
1
intent
on
landing
at
places
I
where
for
season
ufter
season
i
Uii
y
));n!
been
unmolested
on
i
the
spiin't
flights.
Flocks
nl
sand-hill
cranes
chose
the
plowed
WnA-d
(.....'
'
.
,
J
'"'I.U,)wWlU"W.i
r
inn
TS
Clear
as
Mud
y
Biiuci:
Hutchison
wrote
a
very
lively,
readahle
hook
on
Mackenzie
King.
On
the
whole
"The
Incredihle
Canadian"
makes
recent
Canadian
history
come
alive
better
than
any
other
book
yet
written.
But
in
some
respects
it
shows
Mr.
King
up
in
a
very
bad
light.
It
implied,
but
did
not
nrove.
llWfl
Mm
1
'i-hi::1;?
ft
Wrr5
rmwW.
British
Deny
Accusation
By
McCarthy
i
land."
of
the
farms
of
Hums,
j
;
!'
anr-oi
:
:t!'l
Outfit
I.iike
dls-!
trtcts.
j
About
5
a.m.
the
old
trapper
I
'
I.ONUON
"Not
a
shred
of
heard
the
.....
iu
music
...
of
the
i...
iiuiumi
landing
Iran
Italy
luxambourg
Nw
Zaaland
Norway
Portugal
Saar
'
Swdn
Thailand
Unitad
Kingdom
Unitod
States
Yugoslavia,
j
i
mil
in
iiiao
mill
IIJUIIU
IIJ
j
calls
but
u
low-lying
bank
of
fog
support
allegations
that
British
.him:
t.t-;m--ruirter1
f'hln
i
i
i
hid
both
Hums
and
Decker
;
Lakes.
iminist
troops
last
year,
a
gov-
that
Canada's
long
time
Prime
ipfft
.spokesman
said
Frlrinv
A
huge
old
gander
hi
the
lead
rnm
V.
Minister
had
surmounted
the
second
most
serious
crisis
of
his
honked
as
he
circled
clear
of
Tli"
government
lie
foe,.
He
prepared
to
land
as
an
offiij
il
iiiouirv
inaugurated
ist
Wednes-
political
career
by
shabby
trick
dal',
aftci
KenaKe
jo-sepli
Me
ery.
The
most
sensational
charge
i
th"
fresh
green
of
the
hospital
1
lawn
caught
his
eye,
but
an
!
"inliilioii.s
young
gander
took
the
i
lean
and
called
to
the
flock
to
!
I'iM'.
was
that
King
induced
Mr
St
Decrease
Carthy
claimed
tv.o
Hritlsh
ships
controlled
by
Wheelock-Mnrden
Company
in
Hong
Kong
had
carried
Communist
troops
along
the
China
coast.
Laurent
to
accept
conscription
by
conjuring
up
a
nightmare
scare
of
a
"ireneral
revolt"
n
The
old
gander
landed
in
the
middle
of
the
highway
adjoining
threatened
putsch
to
overthrow
the
government.
Now
in
a
postscript
article
in
j
Macleans
Matazine
Mr.
Hutch
Belgium
Canada
Ceylon
Dominican
Republic
Gorman
Fadoral
Republic
lobanon
Philippine!
ison
adds
some
further
infor
Stalin
A
.
.
.
for
Summer
Wear
.
,
.
While
5
mation
which
pretty
well
debunks
what
he
himself
previously
wr.e.
,
HERE
is
the
original
version
on
page
374
of
'The
Incredible'
This
char:
snows
The
latest
data
on
changes
In
the
cost
of
living
in
25
countries.
It
compaies
December
1952
levels
with
those
a
year
earliei.
The
statistics
were
charted
by
the
International
Labor
Organization,
a
specialized
agency
of
the
United
Nations.
High
and
Low
Wcclgic
Foam
Moccasins
Canadian":
HEAR
Dcsco
Revelations
.
An
Impressive
Leader
ALTHOUGH
Arthur
Laing
is
not
Premier
(yet),
ho
had
a
provincial
leader's
stature
as
he
iddresserl
a
Prince
Rupert
audience
Saturday
night.
For
an
incredible
two-hour
period
which
seemed
much
less,
Mr.
Laing
had
his
listeners
following
him
:?very
inch
of
the
way
as
he
made
a
verbal
tour
.h
rough
provincial,
and
sometimes
federal,
politics.
There
was
no
doubting
his
concern
over
the
nismanagenient
he
found
and
one
could
well
believe
lis
promise
that,
if
the
Liberals
form
the
next
government,
their
elected
members
will
work
as
MLAs
have
never
worked
before.
Tin's
promise
does,
in
fact,
contain
the
essence
of
his
whole
view
on
how
to
administer
the
people's
affairs.
Clearly
he
does
not
sanction
the
attitude
that
members
are
just
a
numerical
quantity
which
enable
three
or
four
to
run
the
whole
show.
He
seriously
respects
the
intent
of
government
by
representation
and,
under
his
administration,
each
'
constituency
would
have
the
best
possible
assurance
that
its
affairs
would
be
considered
through
the
medium
of
its
own
representative,
whether
or
not
that
member
was
on
the
side
in
control.
.
While
Mr.
Laing's
opinions
are
sufficiently
strong
and
persuasive
to
make
up
an
effective
address,
a
valuable
additional
factor
is
that
he
is
a
man
with
a
sense
of
humor.
Not
only
does
this
give
him
an
extra
facility
not
available
to
everybody
for
putting
points
across,
but
it
reveals
a
human
quality
which
would
be
useful
in
a
position
that
deals
essentially
with
people.
Another
feature
particularly
reassuring
to
northern
audiences
is
that
Mr.
Laing
sees
B.C.
as
a
province
running
north
and
south,
not
east
and
west.
The
fact
that
he
was
interested
enough
to
include
this
part
of
the
country
in
his
campaign
is
sufficient
proof
of
this
by
itself,
but
Mr.
Laing
took
time
in
his
address
to
confirm
the
view.
It
stands
in
remarkable
contrast
to
the-attitude
of
the
Social
Credit
government
which,
disdaining
its
three
northern
members
as
cabinet
material,
could
only
think
woefully
of
its
lack
of
representation
on
Vancouver
Island.
It
was
good,
too,
to
hear
from
this
riding's
own
candidate,
Bruce
Brown.
Legal
training
carries
its
special
advantages
to
anyone
in
politics
and,
in
Mr.
Brown's
case,
enabled
him
to
give
a
masterly
summation
of
the
state
of
affairs
in
this
province.
A
remark
from
the
audience
about
his
being
an
"Attorney-General"
for
Mr.
Laing
carried
as
much
wisdom
as
wit.
Considering
his
work
on
the
school
board
here,
"Minister
of
Education"
would
also
have
seemed
appropriate.
It
was
an
impressive
team
that
had
the
floor
on
Saturday
night.
Harold
Wi
"According
to
King's
report,
McNaughton
telephoned
him
tibout
noon,
and
in
a
voice
hoarse
with
shock,
exclaimed:
'I
have
terrible
news
for
.you,
Chief!
What
I
must
tell
von
will
with
foam
rubber
ins-
If
Trumpets
Will
Sound
When
Crown
and
arch
support
the
most
e
x
t
r
e
comfort.
come
as
a
body
blow.'
Placed
on
Head
of
Queen
Elizabeth
"The
military
commanders
of
Canada,
said
MeNauuhton.
no
T0NI6H
10:15
p.rs
LONDON
I
Reuters
I
Trtim-
i
uinn
Urhlr-Vl
line
mnnmi.Klln
1..
!
longer
would
accept
the
respon
!
"
no
1
1
irtinw
I
Hit
IJf'CIl
1
pet-:
in
Westminster
Abbey
and
forming.
Six
-maids
of
honor'
guns
fired
from
the
Tower
of
arrange
themselves,
th-";
on
London
will
sienal
the
rrowninv
I
erh
uiiin
.....,
i
.
i
Cool
.
.
.
Cool
White
for
Summer.
OMR
on
June
2
of
Queen
Elizabeth
train
which
flows
h,m
the
sibility
of
directing
V;
Army
unless
con.-xriptlon
were
applied
immediately
.
.
.
"Even
KinK
t
according
to
his
own
version
i
could
see
no
hone
of
survival!
He
hung
up
the
telephone
knowing,
as
he
said,
that
he
no
longer
faced
a
politi
GFP
When
the
trumpets
sound
and
i
Queen's
rolK
the
guns
fire,
those
in
the
abbey
j
and
the
millions
outside
who
will
Fashi
Footwear
)
j
CCF
Advert
i!:
I
The
republic
of
India
opened
more
than
42
0(K)
new
post
offices
during
1932.
cal
crisis,
or
even
a
racial
schism,
but
the
disintegration
of
the
Army,
a
MILITARY
UPRISING
WHICH
MIGHT
SEIZE
THE
CrVIL
POWER
n
stato
nf
be
listening
to
th
ceremony
by
radio
and
seeing
it
on
television
will
know
that
the
crown
of
St.
Edward
tins
been
placed
on
the
head
of
the
Queen.
Just
as
Big
Ben
is
striking
11
o'clock,
the
Queen's
golden
coach
will
halt
outside
the
abbey
and
-she
will
step
on
to
a
blue
carpet
running
from
the
nave
of
the
abbey
to
the
-entrance
of
speclal-
ly-built
annex.
From
there
she
will
go
on
to
a
Pllllll
vSZAbiuiLlLe)
u
uiliii
national
anarchy,
nothing
less."
(Emphasis
mine
E.P.)
"Called
to
King's
office
and
told
McNaughtons
news.
St.
Laurent
replied
bluntly
that
the
military
must
be
resisted.
Otherwise,
he
said,
Canada
was
reduced
to
the
status
of
some
South
American
banana
republic
where
the
officer
class
could
alter
governments
at
will.
Th"
Cabinet
must
fight
the
uprising.
"Fight?"
King
retorted.
"Fight
with
what?
Our
hare
hfinds""'
robing
room.
In
the
vestibule,
at
11:1ft
she
will
join
the
proce.s-
The
culm
man
from
Quebec
was
incredulous.
Civil
government
threatened
by
a
milita-y
putsch?
It
was
impossible.
Yes,
said
King,
but
true.
There
could
be
no
doubt
about
it.
He
had
McNiUi'ihton's
word."
.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MacLEOD
1?
in
his
hJn.
avocation
h,llatT
nf
rvmir.c
'
!?W!?.f
Moose
Jaw
n
the
Redistribu
HERE
is
the
drastically
revised
P
S.
in
Maclean's
Magazine
for
Mnv
15:
"On
that
morning
McNaugh-ton'
met
.
his
leading
:-military
advisers
.
.
.
The
men
responsible
for
that
Army
at
Ottawa
laid
before
him
a
chilling
memorandum.
It
recommended
that
the
zombies
be
conscripted
because
they
could
not
be
persuaded
to
go
overseas
voluntarily.
"When
they
had
handed
their
memorandum
to
McNaughton
the
army
officials
added
bluntly
that
if
their
recommendation
in
favor
of
conscrintion
was
nut.
nor
tion
Act
of
1952.
The
interesting
thl
Honoured
by
more
than
10,000
dealers
in
Canada
and
over
28,000
dealers
in
the
United
States
Atlas
Tires
are
covered
by
a
Written
Guarantee
against
defects
rrt'inaitriaV;'
and
manufacture,
and
against
all
road
hazards.
No
other
first-line,
first-quality
tire
can
match
this
offer.
nectlon
with
Diefenbaker'
forthcoming
candidature
in
Prince
Albert
is
the
fact
that,
if
he
had
wanted
to
feather-bed
his
presence
in
the
next
Parliament,
he
could
have
had
his
rhntro
f
almost
any
safe
PC
seat
in
East
accepted
they
must
resign
forth-
in
Outboard
Motor?
Fof
Houdit
calch
yow
can
mok.
,
.
.
91
twriflc
ptrfaVmanc.
all
flitilng
(a.
tufs
and
low
coil
in
Ifca
S
dp.
En
Sporlitnr
outboard
motor.
Nutrol
Clutch,
low
trolling,
rlaihing
ipnid
in
a
dlu,
aconomical
motor.
S
II
NOW.
Own
a
dK.
1953
flto
far
u
littlo
a
,
tJ
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Box
1279
Prince
Riipert
ern
Canada.
Leader
George
Drew
wnn.
mat
was
terrible
news.
the
bodV
blow.
Which
MNniiirh-
ton
quickly
communicated
to
King
by
telephone."
naturaiiy
is
anxious
to
make
certain
of
having
Diefenbaker's
talents
available
in
the
next
House,
regardless
of
what
the
over-all
result
of
the
vote
may
be.
He
is
understood
tp
have
offered
the
Saskatchewan
political
ace
his
choice
of
anv
of
sev
It
seems
strange
that
neither
Mr.
Hutchison
nor
Maclean's
Magazine
has
published
a
statement
from
Oenernl
Ur'Nonnk.
,pk.
m
i
riJiii
does
John
Diefenbaker,
QC,
MP,
mind
doing
things
the
hard
way.
Because
of
that
trait
of
persistence,
he
has
saved
more
clients
from
the
hang-man's
noose
than
most
Canadian
lawyers.
In
addition,
he
has
won
election
as
the
lone
Conservative
MP
from
Socialist
Saskatchewan
ever
since
1940.
Also
an
dthis
Is
the
final
convincing
proof
of
his
refusal
to
ask
or
accept
any
favors
he
now
has
been
nominated
as
PC
candidate
in
the
forthcoming
General
election
in
the
riding
of
Prince
Albert.
Anyone
who
thinks
that
Dicf-enhaker's
nomination
in
Prince
Albert
is
approximately
the
equivalent
of
his
being
elected
are
out
of
touch
with
the
riding.
It
will
be
a
real
fight,
with
the
result
likely
to
be
uncertain
.
until
the
final
returns
are
received.
The
riding
which
rejected
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
M.
King
In
order
to
return
CCF-er
E.
L.
Bowman
in
1945
won't
necessarily
tender
Diefenbaker
the
recognition
which
hi
finali
ton.
"
eral
safe
Eastern
C.a
The
story
was
blurred
before.
n
is
now
clear
as
mud
Mo
other
First-Hty
seats.
While
grateful
for
the
offer,
Diefenbaker
rejected
it
and
elected
to
leave
his
political
future
In
the
hands
of
Saskatchewan's
voters.
Diefenbaker
is
reported
reliably
to
have
taken
the
stand
that
for
him
to
leave
Saskatchewan
fop
Eastern
Canada
would
be,
if
not
a
shameful
retreat,
at
least
a
retreat,
in.
view
of
the
extent
to
which
he
has
become
identified
with
the
wheat-ernw-
Phone
266
Office
opposite
Posr
Office
All
IS
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
ties
of
intellect,
personality,
and
First-quality
Jire
costs
less
ing
province
in
recent
years.
In
addition
to
not
beinir
a
nersnn
"A
HONEY
OF
A
MAI"
Ask
your
Imperial
Esso
dealer
about
irade-ini
on
new,
guaranteed
Atlas
Tires.
If
you
carry
an
Imperial
Esso-matie
Credit
Card,
a
convenient
payment
plan
can
be
arranged
without
carrying
inau.siry
aeserve.
who
likes
things
made
easy
for
him,
he
isn't
the
sort
of
person
who
retreats
under
fire.
p"-"j"""
OKI
KETCHIKAN
cnarges.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
Prince
Albert,
which
is
the
city
where
Diefenbaker
lives
and
practices
law,
has
been
definitely
hostile
to
him
politically
in
the
past.
He
sought
election
there
in
1925
and
1926.
Both
times
he
failed
to
make
the
grade.
It
was
for
this
reason
that
he
transferred
his
candidature
to
the
riding
of
Lake
Centre,
created
by
the
Redistribution
Act
of
1933
and
merged
with
the
CCP
stronghold
BROCTCVTIAE.
Ont.
(CP)
Peach
trees
are
difficult
to
grow
in
this
part
of
eastern
Ontario,
so
cltiaens
watched
with
interest
as
blossoms
appeared
on
the
tree
tt
the
home
of
former
magistrate
Oeorge
Wright.
The
sturdy
tree
is
tlve
or
six
Inches
thick
nt
WRANGEL
-
PETERSBURG
-
JUNEAU
and
other
Alaskan
centres
t
with
connections
"to
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAGE
See
Your
Local
Travel
Agent
SOLD
AND
SERVICED
BY
IMPERIAL
OIL
JJ"'
Atj
IN
CANADA
AND
HONOURED
BY
MORE
38000
DEALERS
IN
CANADA
AND
THE
UNITED
DEAlR
the
base.