eye ONE eae An ‘Independent newspaper of. Prince Rupert and Northern’ J OHN: F.. Authorized as secon 0) ne ‘A member. of -The Canadian ‘Press—Audit Biireau of” So a ee : Ctreulation—Canadian Daily ‘Newspaper ‘Publishers Association - i cae _ Published Py The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited: a | President. ME es ue ws we General | ‘Manager » | ]ass ‘matt by the, Post’ ‘Office, Department... Ottawa - ‘devoted “to ‘the “ubbuildin SOS and Centra}: British. Columbia, : ee MAGOR | TS ue. RS oe ble GP. “WOODSIDE. | "WEDNESDAY, “AUGUST 5, 1959 ee oe es Hee Aw : i 3 ‘labor law: at the last. session oe appe: 0. have run’ into “precisely” the: difficulty: that-had been'foreseen: » NO: steps were taken’ to improve the ex- ae isting. means. -of conciliation, arbitra-_ {© tion.and final settlement of conflicting | me labor and management. differences. . ‘Tt: igs not: a mere. question. of whether. the. oe minister of labor jis. right or wrong in his public utterances on the - present. round of, strikes within. the’ province, but of: euring defects inherent in the existing method: of industrial. negotia- tions. . ‘The Colonist pointed out at the: “4ime that Bill 43—aimed at securing civil responsibility on both sides—did- "Conciliation and lonlenient can do ‘much about it between’ sessions, 7 ~ because. only” the legislature’ can make law. “At the same time it. would be con- siderably more-to the. point - if. Mr. * : nothing’ to cure the ineffectual means. of: negotiating an enduring settlement. AS everybody has’ seen, the exist- ing. conciliation and. voluntary. arbi- wr Saployen differences “go ugh | negotiation, conciliation and sometimes voluntary arbitration with- out arriving anywhere, The Colonist has said all this before, but the events - he last two months has a reinforced: eal “Ministe of the hospital bed shortage. He..says thet two years ago othe. government offered to con- tribute to the building of a chronic hospital and that the city. has ‘not moved to. o- : operate. : The city assing the buck. % Oo Jong as such charges are peing exchang- ed the: people who need the beds can be sure’ of one thing—few beds will be provided. The battlers’ must: get: ‘down to facts... And the most important facts: are these: The ‘provincial ~ ‘government has long ac- cepted responsibility for providing hospital care for the people of B.C. It is taxing the, people to provide it—two per cent of the five , per cent sales tax is earmarked for hospital | care, It is accepting millions every year from the federal government to assist in providing this care. ' Therefore it has both a moral and financial “Martin accuses Vancouver,» y-eouncil. of “buck: passing”. in -the: smatter..: retorts that it is Mr. ‘Martin who: 2 Wicks. would give his earnest attention ‘now. to ‘sharpening the existing. means of negotiation under provincial. super- G vision. It.is not probable t that: anything. ao “gan be done about the province's labor’ ‘laws as they stand, but there should. be nothing to prevent the government = from recognizing the’ omission and: ~ preparing for its cor} rection at the next | 2 opportunity. Meanwhile. the labor de- ” partment could help a lot by under- “standing: that the ineffectuality. of the amended code has been too widely. dem-_ onstrated to’ defend as “the last. wore d.” 7 B - British Columbians of all shades of ity” sections of® the new: code. - No one. , can be above or beyond the law, cand. : Bill 43. cures at least that, omission of ..- the past. re a themselves, and provincial negotiation : machinery which runs merely in cir- But. disputes’ do. not. settle _ cles, like a. dog. chasing. its own tail, is. : not. and’ cannot. ever be the final an- swer. We will say, too, that both man- | agement and labor, rightly considered, have the first and leading. interest, in code that will work. Industrial strife | : ae can be outgrown, and it should be. “The. \ Victoria, Daily Coenist. responsibility ‘to. provide, it. It. cannot™ go. on: ‘the hospitals. If . the municipalities will not. move, then, as the senior: government, the: province should force them to.: . Bowe , But. — and. this is a most important point —Mr. Martin should also. bear in mind that Vancouver has already provided enough hos- pital beds to look -after. its people—if those : beds were: being used only by Vancouver pa- tients. ‘Forty per cent of. the beds at the Van- couver General and 25 per cent of the beds of other city acute hospitals are occupied by patients from outside the Greater Vancouver ‘area. Vancouver is being forced to meet, not a local, but a: provincial need-—-to the detri- ment of her own people. The responsibility of © the government in this matter could. scarcely be clearer, —The Vancouver Province. -collecting: that money and: ‘declining | ‘to. spend ‘if .on- ‘hospital care on the: grounds _ ‘that: : “is |: up.-to. the municipalities’ first -to ‘supply ~ wish, ‘political and; economic views “have: _ shown that they. like the “responsibil. s helping British: Columbia... to.find: a. “ more: -relaxation.. “What: INTERPRETING THE NEWS What will West Berlin's freedom cost? By. HAROLD MORRISON | Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON ()—What price will - ‘ presi fient Elsenhower pay for the freedom of West Berlin? Premier Khruschev is coming to the United States next month for an official visit of same two weeks, to get hetter acquainted with Americans and the American way of life. Of more importance, he will hold private, informal talks wth Eisenhower on problems of “mutual interest’—all in the cause of peace, There will be more of these talks when Bisen~ hower goes to Russia. Inter in the fall, The president, in announcing this Monday, emphasized this meeting ts not to be con. striel as a summit conference, But call it what you may, the meeting will be a conforenne at the summit, a meeting between the world’s . two most powerful leqders, + ye hruschev is likely. to come here to bargain hard. The critical issue still Js Berlin and the fate of the 2,260,000 West Berliners. — . The Western ‘wenkness In support of Wost Rorlit has been volced by the president bath publicly and at private dinners for White Houie coyrespondents, Borlln is 110 miles inside Communiat ter» ritory, Hisenhower feels that tf.the Communists agnin close down the horder, the West would have difficulty supplying. Berlin by. alr--princs- pay pecauae of Communist ability to jam radrr nd because. Weat Berlin has grown #0 big that air traffic ja not practicn! ar a complate supply Hne. Ground traffic would have to he yoatored ond this would Involve a risk of all-out war, Would nil the Western Allies in Wurope tak no nuelony war to defend Weat: Berlin? Maonhower - Ja not. sure, . * + ‘Wisenhowor hha boon. onrotul to ‘any. in export discussions with Khruschev that ha wilh: spenlt. only for the U.S. But he will fly overadas Inter this month to confer with ‘the: londera of Britain, France and Weat Germany boforo he meats Khryachoy, \) The Russians have stated they want: the West to get out of West Berlin and give East Germany ‘formal recognition, Bast and West Germany would then negotlate for cation, The West has refused to yleld its rights in West Berlin and has refused to recognize Hast Germany, apparently figuring once that ‘is done, chances of reunification of Germany through ‘free elections would hecome impose | sible, ave One side will have to yield something In this struggle, One possibility, it seems, is an assurance by Khruschev that the nccess routes to West Berlin will remain free in return for Western recognition of Rast Germany. France frees trade France “hos removed trade restrictions on hundreds of items produced in Cannda and tho ‘United States, Discrimination against dollar goods has been virtually wiped out, according to a French finance ministry official, Import: quotas have also been MWfted on goods from othor Buropean countries, Those moves can be. attributed directly to tho, devaluntion of the frane and the austerity 7 program of President de Gaulle. A year ago France Wns virtually an {ie fernational bankrupt, its economic, strength drained by Inflation and non-payment of taxas at home, and burdensome military expenditures in Algeria, When de Gaulle brought In his nnatorty program, most observers of the French scana has grave doubts that even the magic of his doninating porsonallty could mako hin coyne trymien swallow It, But they did, And the gront stridor towards economic solvency abroard and stability oat “home form one of the backdrops of President’ de Gaullo's claim to n place among the grent nations, —The Toronto Telegram, reunifl- dighh mye sg eet By: JACK. BRAYLEY | . Canadian: Press Staff Writer: “ALIPAX (Q)Hayd: working . Queen ‘Blizabeth, certain of her. « ‘place in. the. hearts of, Cana- dians after a highly. successful * “Royal: Tour, sis. ready to. dow its: again any” “time. her. ‘advisers | 7 But there 1s;-evidence. - that, “while she. may be’ asked to... stay as long,. she may: “not: be’ asked to do as much as she" did in the’45- -day, 36, 000-mile ‘tour "just: ended.” A. future | tour: ‘might: caver ». the’ same. distance and; ‘variety — ‘buts the ‘Queen's ‘day. might: “out: ‘by two: hours, - giving: : “her ‘isn’t. . generally. known,.js that there. is 2° good deat of paper. work to ~be,” handled. “extending “.the - Queen’s: day ‘beyond the, time. _ at cwhich ‘she: takes: her: “eWhat’ she. needs. ‘in: ‘the: ture,” " Saldsa. prominent: Cana: “is a 'gort. of. banking=~ hour’ setup: “available..to: the dian, people » ‘until; “mid- afternoon; _ then pack to the books’so. they “ean be-cleaned up in reasonable. Bi DN! Jast. - tneue Canin lin ak © cre ison ready to ro agin? ~ it would be. less difficult for ' leaders to organize ‘mass rallies: time, giving: | her» more» fr e- _dom.’ ” - The Queen appreciated kind- ay intentions ‘of. editorial .com-: *mentators in Canada and: Bri-- - tain—she. looks at up. to 20 pa-. “pers: a day—-critical: ‘that. the. tour, was : an exhausting grind. But she is reliably. understood to have. felt that it. -was~ not “beyond her. endurance. . She prides: herself. “on her staying _ power.. Not. ovettired | nor. overworked” - Her, illness in the. Yukon. was “more. annoying and. confining” than. ‘anything and . the’: type * that. may. happen to. any tour-: ist, running, into. new, foods nd » dif ‘ferent: water. “It is’ known,.. too. “that. ‘the oo Queen “feels she” was . “neither. ~ overtired. nor overworked. Her only. concern. was whether ‘the. effort was. worth: while” — and. she: is. ‘convinced . ite was. Her pride may have been: hurt. “by suggestions the tour was: too . much. for her... we i ji ‘She feels this is part of the’ ‘tough ‘job for which she was ‘trained and: to -which. ‘she. As. » dédicated.. - She has let: it be known, ‘that ‘in ‘future: -she will carry out the. type Of tour, ‘her. advisers ask her“ to, “anid: has: ‘made-it clear ° : that “she has’: few ‘reservations. » She would’ expect : cher. govern- .. ments to.assess-public : opinion cand tell her what- kind” (Of sa ‘tour would be mést appropri- ate... She feels the marathon just | ended was about right... - But _there is growing sym: pathy among. Canadians. that the Queen should be: protected from overworking herself. That ‘is probably why Prinie Minister Diefenbaker,enthusiastic about the lasting worth of royal tours, has indicated there will be more, but of a less for- mal, less strenuous nature. _ Queen’s reactions ‘ honest, unhidden The. Queen's. tour touched most facets of Canadian life, It was obvious she enjoyed most of its highlights, because her ‘reactions. are honest and unhidden. As for criticism that some of the program was. repetitious and dull, the Qucen was aware what she came to Canada to do and conscientiously partici- pated at each similar occasion because she appreciated the ef- fort that had gone into it and that it was not dull or repeti- ‘tlous for the people involved, The Queen took seriously the arduous chore of the reception Hnes and feels they are a very -neceasary part of a tour, She ‘has replied to critical com- ments within her own entotir- age that, after all, those in the reception line are elected rep- representatives of the people. can see as many of thelr rep- She can't see everybody but resentatives as possible, Tt is known -that she fools vilt | “Spring, fall four preferred tf..she -had a-reservation, it future tolr.': ‘Spring or ‘in’ family vacations. She feels “would be.about the timing’ ofa. s fall.” would be a. better’ period’ to see. - ‘more children, now: séattéred in any: season but: summer: to : give her an. opportunity. to ap- be’. pear. before a max,smum nou ber of Canada’s. youth: “ ‘While she: -would: “be ‘last to: complain, | a non-summer tour would also escape’ “the heat — ~ that caused: discomfort and . sometimes interfered with: ‘her: wad rest-and sleep.” ees - However, she saw. many. chil- “ ne dren and one of her most, vivid impressions “4s -. théir healthfulness.. and. happy “Puady : " freshness,-They gave her many. : of her most wistful. occasions, | youngsters ‘prought ‘a tear’ to her eye when they asked about. . . Charles'and Anne... - “By protocol. half. a, ‘pace be- royal. helprhate. . “His relaxed good humor and,eye for.public relations: kept ‘the show:on the road by deft handling of situa-. tions that could have been aul; ve embarrassing or: awkward. . aL With oa sweeping” disregard — for’ regal: ‘restriction © he -ven="": tured into areas:that. endeared him to many: Canadians. He took a light- hearted. “poke at. Ontario :liquor .laws,: got in a “plug. for. the British. automobile ‘industry when 2a: North’ Amer-" *. jean vehicle: ‘stalled; ‘and even. - “politics at tackled. “regional |: times—but. always: ‘with ‘a grin. Unique. bond | established _ He was: jaunty: and gay most . of the:-time. ‘scheduule. serious: and husbandly, making ‘sure the: Queen” “missed ‘no-de- “serving: cause or individual: - Like the Queen; he. went. ‘pack to England with a healthy tan.” and. eyebrows + “burned. ‘almost. 4 white by. the. sun, They: -enjoye most. of the time but ‘seemed © most: interested: ‘“in- those ‘who. - process the pulp,. dig. the: ore,. - pour the metats and mould the — - nation’s . ‘industrial ° strength. They meta ready response and. : friendliness that seems to have set.a new—perhaps distinctive - ly, ‘Canadian—relationship be- tween sovereign and subject. the tour achieved two Import. © ant resulta. First, Jt caused people to write and read about the aig- nificance of and values sym- holizod by the monarchy, The Queen Ras been. capecinlly happy about the general edi- Lorin} acceptance of these val- vos, and feels well rowardad if her long tour caused peopla to reflect on them, -Becond, she baljaves the tour focused attention on Onanndn's Industrial and economic re- -gsourees and development, If not only Canadiana but poo ple In the other countries rep. yoronted in her accompanying ‘pross party havo jaarned more ‘nbout Canada through the Qtucon's oyes, sho feola an ime. portant contribution haa heen made, Bha was Impressed with the variety of the tour. She asked Intelligent, sometimes penotra- ting questions; . enjoyed -presartival brieliigas and aid a lot of ropoarah and study. Thore is Wttle doubt atta ta hat- ar than most Canadiana, hey Informed ahout Onnada. The. ‘Queen. was touched by the simply- -spoken appreciation of: survivors. of’ the Northum- berland... Strait’. fishing-fleet disaster. Here again the Prince was a strong support, coming up with questions that turned | the pathetic. little interviews away from tragedy. He was re- membered in the Maritimes for his visita year ago to the hard-luck, mining town § of Springhill. = . They were: at home on the - cerca etniceents ahenamman tent imran emma #14 Yet 80, On 4, His; ‘spirit, was... ~ contagious. and gave. the Queen oo a Hft at ‘the: end: of a hot: day’ So py Ry ~~, inations, ts farm. ‘and responded: warmly to... ‘country © “courtesy. ~hind but-by nature. adventur- fe _ ing many. ‘steps . ahead, Prince Philip proved’ an’ extraordinary © that - little ‘account of: ceremony. In the: big cities they seemed sur-. -prised-at' warm greetings hav-. ing little to. do. “with: curiosity. Genuine ‘warmth in French, ‘Canada ° The: Queen, : who: “may, “have : had some pre-tour; reservations - about: ‘Chicago, left: ‘that. ‘mid- western’: ‘metropolis. “with sca. . happy air; confident. “Of. having | captured. many _hearts..- ‘It was : one’ of the most, boisterous and : enthusiastic. receptions in, the. » SIX ‘weeks. rages But ‘perhaps, the most; grati. - fying. part of. the tour: for’ the: . royal couple. was. the® genuine a warmth with’ which. they, were "greeted in French Canada. But “the Queen ‘and prince showed a, ready .and. knowledgeable re- “spect for the language and tra-- ditions: of: Quebec and received | appreciation. ‘in: return. “There, was. appreciation, ‘too, ~ when. the Queen, ‘head: of the Church of: England, bowed rev- erently. ate -a Roman, Catholic: : _-drumhead ‘service blessing the “ -eolor: of :the. Royal. ‘gond.. Reg - iment, the famous Vandoo, In |}. “the? same catégory, ‘all’denom- | Se Protestant. and Ro-.. .man Catholic, had ‘a‘hand. in: ‘ae “similar. service when’ the Cana- ‘dian-.navy’s color was. ‘conse- crated at Halifax. The Quéen: generally ‘liked ~ -the- “way. her. tour was reported . and, said .so in her “dress. Accompanying reporters” and photographers found few. final ad- of the obstacles’ royal tours. Queen sought - press freedom. The Queen had laid down of «previous ‘the principle that, if the tour’. was to have its maximum ef- , fect, press and radio must be . free to report it unhampered © by security arrangements. The unbending wall of Mounties of previous occasions almost, be-" came interference-runners for: _the press party. | At one point Sgt’ 1 Tlilo advertisament Is not pulaiishad or displayed by the Liquor Gantral é ! QUEEN ELIZABETH: ‘took ~ aa early ~ photogr aphers- . selves. closer range after they had’ de- in- the | tour, ‘found *. “being | persuaded - _them- cided: to- "USE ® lenses, . . ‘ At the end of the tour there wasn’t a reporter. or “startled o ! : Queen with: her’ into . jong- distance: . photo- . grapher. who didn’t speak. in -adimiration of the good, hard working job done by. the Queen , - and her husband. we The tour - introduced a. mew: that : clement. provided own. mobile “‘home:. the.use of ‘Britannia. - in’ one: of her. ‘last. official. acts: on the: no Canadian royal. tour, presents. Queen ‘Victoria's Royal Barge Lo we the. Maritime Museum at’ Halifax. | , the e ue “The Queen could retire to ‘the °” royal yacht at the end of. aye. busy day. and, without the dis- © turbance of being a guest and... having to. observe formalities,” relax in houSecoat and ‘slip-"). pers: or. slacks: arid sweater. On this trip, the Queen “wiay”. “have got closer to. Canadians ‘than any previous. monarch, ‘ - City - Clerk. owner-elector.. 33 of the: ~ elector.. the: corpor ation. - Office, City Hall, . day of” September, 1959. City Hanh, ao «Prince Rupert, B.C. 1 August 1, 1989. Declaration . forms. are oO ‘THE CORPORATION: OF THE city OF ‘PRINCE RUPERT. . VOTERS’ LIST. 1959 Resident- Electors, Tenant- Electors and Corporations - Under. the provisions. of the- “Municipal Act”. resident-— electors. ‘and -tenant- electors may be placed on’ the Voters’ List, provided the necessary . declaration | Js filed with the oN A: ‘resident= elector. ds: a. person who is :a "British subject Of the. full age-:of 21 years and who is a resident and has o resided continuously. for not: less than six months within the - City of Prince Rupert: immediately prior tothe ‘submission. of the declaration. provided: for in, Section 33 of the “Mun- | ° ‘jeipal . Act” and, whose. name is "not “entered on. the. list’ as an A ‘tenant- elector is. a: ‘person: who is: a’ - British: subject pe he: full age: of:21. -years: and who: is: ‘and-has“been | con-- wously: ‘for. not: less: than): ‘sixXe ‘months! immediately ‘prtor ‘the submission’ fo the’ declaration. provided for in Section ~ “Municipal Act’) a tenant. in occupation of real fo oproperty ‘within the City of ‘Prince Rupert and whose name. fe: © "is not entered on. the: list: aS an owner- -elector ora resident “AS corporation may quality as” a ‘tenant- elector. and: file the: necessary. declaration. Corporations . which “are property owners ‘In the City of, Prince Rupert.may. be placed ‘én the voters’ list provided they file a written authorization naming ‘a person’ 21 years of age. ‘or over who is a British : be its agent to vote on behalf of the. corporation; such auth-.}: orization: shall’-be filed with the Clerk not later than the [| 30th: day of. ‘September dn the year in which the lst is cer- tified and remains | in force until revoked, or: replaced | by. subject to- ptainable’ trom. ‘the City: Clerk's Prince Rupert, B.C. All declarations - ‘must “be. “delivered | to the City before five (5). o'clock in the. ‘afternoon of ‘the thirtieth (30) Cler k Re w, LONG, , City Clerk. ws LUCKY when you live ~ in Prince Rupert AFTER A FRIENDLY OAME—THE FRIENDLY BRE largest selling beer in. the entire west ' fre home del? ery: . | LUCKY LAGER . " a eps a bie 4, rae . ae vet : “Phone (4032 Pp Mice She hE pede ont paf eiadehs dee En EE ' ' — by the Government of BritlehGolumnbla ' wy yh teat a 2 of ah NM alPn Hn a P: ae