an. Independent 1 newspap 1 devoted ti to the upbunaing DB os ‘ os of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, ./ - A member: -of:The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Circulation | fe oy Canadian’ ‘Dally. Newspaper Publishers Association. a hy ee a Ba! : Published 1 by 14 The Prince Rupert Daily: News Limited. ot | ve JOHN F. “MAGOR, | oo a ae = ‘President’ , | my “G. P. WOODSIDE woe" General Manager. bee “eco a elas mall “by ‘the Post Office Department Ottawa co a The Daily. News, ee “of Arthtr: Murray's last night "and I have never. seen such an -s attempt: to. humiliate . a ‘DECEMBER n, 1959" oT eee miénbers of. thé 2 popull _ tion: ‘are: notably. open-handed: - Ltd “Niquor, before he: drops his: coin in the taxation’ made. a wit - another crack: at a “simpli- fied? income ta: ge American. ts. Pp relations": buyer to immunity. from editorial criticism.’ ‘These are tactics | out. of" ‘the ‘robber- ‘baton era, ‘of railroading, ‘and | we. cannot. ‘imagine a ‘time at which’ they could be more: damaging , to the rialroads’ cause. than - ‘they. ‘are. at: this. for. legislation .to improve the. financial fe syherbedding” practices, ni uppened in Charleston? “The The International Longshoremen’s Associa- tlon has been readmitted to the AFL- CIO on’ probation and under supervision of one of the. latter’s: headquarters officials, Following ex- posures of racketeering and corruption, the: APL jn. 1953, before the CIO merger, expelled the ILA after repeated warnings. - The AFL then set up a rival union, the International : ‘Brotherhood of Longshoremen, 0 logical next step «Ale force a cleanup. In. a supervised: but ickle” election the ILA members chose to stay with the old union, although by a chasteningly narrow, margin, The. AFL-CIO ‘states that. the ILA ts now "In substantial - compliance”. with the APL's 19538 cleanup directives, There Is however, an | other reason. for “Big Labor” readmitting the INTERPRETING THE NEWS a “such ‘gona wor ks as hospitals and edu- |. cation... It’s voluntary because no. one se fon ces him to patronize the liquor — e stores and because there’s no taxation © is. eldom -rémemberéd ‘that, the. buyer of a Christmas. package. of. eturn for the aver- The hero, form. ‘Loaow, will reach : ge nton & Bowles. Yet ae ‘nounced: and discredited on the . editorial: page: ” In: other: words: Mr:. Wright: is Saying that, the purchase~. of. ‘advertising ° space ° entitles the -moment, when public: support: is so much: need- >> on of the: carriers and for relief. from ” Return: of'a prodigal without, gonsent i in free countriés.. --. But he‘has no objection to ‘giving. | -anbttler 25 cents or 50 cents. _ pearance of thie. colleetors: in Tighor storés, rather than. atiywheére elsé, is remarkable and deserved coniplinient . “toe the generosity of ‘the. drinking ne! - proffered. ‘slot,’ has. already | through, A voluntary contribu-: | ‘That's a joke, Dad! os w NCLE SAM is. headed to. our rescue | major ity. ms NO - Actually, our teenage children are at work on a form that will, be: even | ‘more effective. “As clipped from - “A. Put down what you make. B. Put down what you spend. CC. Put down what's left. . ~D. Send. C.”- In the real. cool high school world, ut that’s a gasser! < ems on’ oe Laugh i it up. : pee Rost. first. of. a series of. advertisements, placed in... - these and. most .other newspapers throughout _ re the nation by. the AAR, tothe ups and downs of the accident record. “There was -no evidence’ to prove featherbedding - responsible in any degree,’.much’ less totally. ‘So the claim:that featherbedding caused ac- - eidents was a pretty: silly performance, par- . ticularly since the railroads. had enough, demon- strable’.facts to:-make an unanswerable case against featherbedding on more solid ‘grounds. , ~The Charleston Gazette: very sensibly ques-~ : ‘tioned the wild claim made: in the advertise- ment. : . We ‘agree ,with. the Gazette that a. bought - presé would he worse than no press at all, even to advertisers ‘who ‘have tried from time to - time to: make © ‘newspapers Knuckle under to advertising ‘ pressure. We imagine the president of every railroad in the association will want to ‘ask himself whether his company has been -Tepresented in this matter to its best interest. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. exile, The 1953 expulsion was acclaimed by many, including this newspaper, And the sin- cerity of its motivation still warrants approval. But by the time the Teamsters were also ex- . pelled for much the same reasons the wisdom of expulsion as a method was being questioned even from within the AFL-CIO, Chairman Al Hayes of merged labor's Ethi- cal Practices Committee and president of the Machinists called ‘expulsion of a whole union _-& mere “handwashing ritual” which leaves the “members the “real victims,” deprived of ald ‘in cleaning up. If he is right the return of the ILA under AFL- CIO monitorship should speed completion of-any remaining reforms, —Christian Science Monitor, By DAVE OANCIA . Canadian Press Staff Writer Eisenhower faces test on Indiia- Kashmir dispute After | ni! telumphant entry into India, pence. making President Elsonhower may fnee one ef his toughest assignments of his current our, The Indians welcomed the American pres}. dent with a. tremendous, spontaneous roar of friendship for the man they were told was fi “messenger: of peace,” . The, joyous welcome overshadowed the grim warning voiced only the day before by neutral- ist Prime Minister Nehru that Indja muat bo nble to produce guns as woll as butter, Two topica will be high on the agenda when the lenders from Enst and West get down to Borlous ‘talks the Hagen g reaghenir di dispute, he a On’ tho, aurfaco, It appears Eisenhower and his. country: will be ablo to do Ittle to help tho, Indians. don) with the firat, An the ‘Indian Parliament, when Nehru {s- ated his warning, he rojterated his bollef in non-algnment, He gave the elected represen. tatives of his country. n brief Jasson in BeO-. graphy Whotnbr Indin’ kes it or not, Chinn: Waa’ hor : nolghbor' ‘over: ‘thousands of milos and thord was no‘ golting. Away; from, It, This com- pulsioh ‘of. geogrdphy meant that: India would have. to: undergo’ husterity, hardships and hard work, ..... On tho ‘second: point, the Amoertean. londor probably will. bo able to do Wttle yore than wo vse iy coo . Oe ake Ee as he Chinese border troubles and °° impress on Nehru the Importance to the Free World of improved relations between India , and Pakistan, : Kashmir-—freo Asia's open wound—ls tho main. cause of friction between the two Asian countries, Elsenhowor, who went to India. from Pakis- tan and Afghanistan, spent a lot of time dis. cussing Kashmir: with Fiald Marshal Ayub Khan, the Pakistani leader, . The Pakistanis cloarly hope the Woatern leader will be able to persunde the Indian lender to make some concessions. toward a solution of the K