eRe “~ Ses ce 1910, — PRINCE RUPERT. DAILY. NEWS An Independent. newspaper: “devoted to the. upbuilding- of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central: British Columbia. ‘ A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of | Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association dhe he eee Oe Ra mene OF Habe bet vom ee se me ee Ne Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited - ~ worl me wo os JOHNG B, MAGOR | ; os ‘ . Me wo - President Dot: vows JR. AYRES G. P, WOODSIDE ‘Editor. General Manager authorizéa as second - class , mati by the Post Office Department. Ottawa emi Me Te rt a ne SEEN wee EE mmr: ‘Commies fc is cheering to note that. Canada’ Ss. Commies are planning to remove. their fsheeps’ clothing” and call’ them- Be selves: the Communist Party of Canada_ - instead: of the Labor - . Party. : “Tt will save newspaper “writers Progressive | froin, placing Communist in brackets -after*the LPP, as a form of identifica- = tion; it ‘will prevent the Americans - | from ‘becoming confused as they did- - once. ‘betwéen the Labor Progressives - : and the Progressive Conservatives. and | it places. Canada’s Commies: squarely — '. whére they should be right alongside. ‘Russia, Red China and the other -couhtriés. where the Communist: ten-** tacles. are slowly strangling freedom. This, will be the second time» that 0 anadian Reds have called themselves. by théir proper name. They started » outias the United Workers Federation and then came out boldly as the Com- munist Party only to have their legal- ity 4 removed during the Second World peeyAfter the war they thought it” y; sweeter and even Tim Buck, their “yea nominal leader (he’s actually on ‘oldtime Marxist. While he’s lost a. lot ‘of his former fire he manages to — getié aeross the old party international line as: was shown.at. ‘the Communist Party's three- day. convention 1m ‘Van- nS fence system, assailing ‘the . minister . - creasing popularity, .,Orehestra has enjoyed a_ successful season. “FRIDAY, “JUNE 12, 1959 “by | any other name” Lowever, no matter wenati they call’ imselves' the Commies do not smell. wut fourth from the top) talks like ~ While-touching. of on Canada’s” “ae: , smell same “and -worrying: about a legal. case in Newfoundland, the convention - still had time to worry about fellow Com- mies in the United States asking. re- lease of One leader and a pardon for another involved in a spy case. But in thé end, old wily Mr. Buck became a little confused. Explaining why the Communist Party of Canada membership hadn’t grown, he said it , was because the majority of the work- ing people had confidence that jobs and progress would continue. “When- ever people are satisfied with the sit~ ‘uation’ they.don’t want change,” he ‘opined. However, when queried as to whether he wished for unemployment asa means of getting power, he replied that it was unnecessary for people to _ be hungry for socialism to grow. — --Now, Mr. Buck knows that Com-° munist and socialism are not one.and the same thing. And he also knows that when times are good, many weak “Commies. become socialists or even Liberals or Conservatives, because they’re making good money and they certainly wouldn’t want to have it’ curbed by any totalitarian system. “What Mr. Buck and his cohorts don’t come out and'say is that their purpose - is the same as it always was, even un- der: the cloak -of respectability given them as a political party. That purpose is .to create. confusion, attack anyone who doesn’t, see eye to eye with them arid’ » muddy up”. political ‘situations ‘wherever: possible. Th © other” words they’ rea. “dedicated - collection of © rabble-rousers. The Alliance relents Symphony orchestras, even.the best of- them, are notoriusly expensive to maintain. An or-: chestra may be so successful.that it becomes a highly valued, vital force in the life of the community in which it functions, and still be a long way from financial security. Measured by artistic achievement and in- the Winnipeg Sympony There is nothing surprising, though, in. the ‘fact that it is still anxiously seeking ways to find: new. audiences, and income. One. such venture, by which it could at once increase its income and its service to the com- munity, has suggested itself to the’ orchestra.- It could give a series of Sunday concerts. How- ever, the present terms of the Lords’ Day Act make this impossible. The orchestra has there- fore asked the provincial government to change the act Jn such at way that cultural, non-profit: organizations will be exempted from its regu: lations, By a fortunate coincidence, the Lora’ 8 Memo fo planners Governor-General Massey, made a speech in Barrie the other. day.that might have got any of his recent predecessors into hot water. He criticized something Canadian. He said that — many of our towns were poorly planned, and. were defaced with ugly buildings. Being a Canadian: himself and knowing Cannda more thoroughly than: most, -there will be no criticism of the Governor-Genernl in this ense and there should be wide ngree- ment. “We have not yet learned in Canada the cost of ugly buildings and ill-planned towns,’ INTERPRETING THE NEWS Gromyko follows old pattern for no real reason Day Alliance, in its just published annual re- port. of its: national activities, touches on this ‘very aspect of the, law. The Alliance looks with favor upon the idea of removing from the act the present: restrictions on ‘cultural entertain- ment and activities provided on the Lord’s Day: for their beneficial and elevating influ- ence, without a view to ‘monetary gain.” It would therefore appear that there is- general | ‘agreement on the merits of Sunday ntertainment of the sort: suggested by the symphony orchestra. Nor need there be any fear such a: change in the law, a change contem-_ plated by the Alliance itself, will in any way weaken the spirit, of the Lord’s Day Act. The act is primarily directed against non-essential commercial: activity on ‘Sundays. The -Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra has every: right to expect a sympathetic hearing from the government. And there is good reason to hope that what, to many people, has seemed n weakness in the Lord’s Day Act will soon ba removed, and its moral strength by just that much increased, —The Winnipeg, Free Press, stated Mr, Massey. “We must rid ourselves of this..shortsighted policy... of this uni- formity of appearance which produces dull- ness and boredom by the ‘square mile.” And for what is done and cannot be replaced nt least we could screen it, he suggested. > “It Is not difficult to arrange for the plant- ing and the care of trees nlong our public streets and, for the creation of parks and open spaces. When this Js dono it redecems or transforms much of the Inevitable ugliness of some urban structures and streets. And yel there Is an extraordinary neglect of this very ordinary precaution.” —The Financial Post, eee iene rt ri ceert ore neem Orne eat uce te Oe By. RD: SIMON: Canadian Proas Staff Writer The latest switeh In Sovict taetles at Ganevia suggests that the Kremlin Js given more credit than it deserves for its maatery of diplomatic’ manoeuvre, In theory, Moscow's abrupt ahitta from hore (Wty to frlendiiness and back again offer the Iden) vehicle for throwing o Jess volatile ops‘ ponent off dalance, In practice, the trick fails us often nas it succeeds beenurae of grievous ind elementary orrora in timing, Andrel Gromyko's sudden return to the Inngunage of the ultimatum in phrasing Rave sin's terms for a sottlement.in Woat Barlin In case In paint. It caineldes with a number of, problem, large nnd amall, bedavilling relationships within the Weatern alliance, | : The Weat Gormans are aquabbiing ovar Chancollor Adenauer's Inalatence on romaining in office, Vrance ja demanding possession of nue clear secrets, Selwyn Lloyd's future: hig -been a subject of controversy and, Mast important of all, John Foster Dulles iaidend, Not for the. firat time, the Ruasiang haya intervened at a crucial momont with, a jolt that must Jnovitably roatore the Weat's senso of perspective, Poar af Soviet’ powor Js the old, roiable cement which hos alwaya had a magicn) \ effect on splits in the allinnee, In the fnee of the new threat to Its ocan- pancy of West Berlin, the West cnn be renson- ably expected to work out temporary com- promises on all subsidiary issues and atiffon into the familar and exhilarating attitude of colinctiva definice, | There appears to be no obvious expinnna- tion for the Russians move to frighten the Woat into unity at a time whon a gontlar approach would have appenred to offer grantor opportunitics, If there ave urgent rensona why Nikitn Khruachevy wants the Berlin problem settled sno hurry, they ara not evident to the oute.. aide world, Up to now, tha chief purpose of his manipulation of the Berlin fasue appenred to be hia anxiety to hasten na summit meeting, Gromyko's Inboat pronouncement nappeara so - have the reverse affect, Unless: Khruschev. ta fimpelled by Internal troubles unknown to the Woat, It would appnnr that he. is. slmply following the oatabllahed Ruagan, diplomatic pattern, If the form holds truo, Weatorn atntoamon enn look forward to n few woleome anya, weoks or months of relief from thelr troubles with one another until the pendulum awings back, i‘ ’ 4 EONS PUNO T OM ete ' weyoce ow mmo . about. ‘TIME and: PLACE.. TRIP ON THE “OLD VIC” By WIGGS O’NEILL _ One winter evening I board- ed the steamer was to have a little mosey around to see if I could find anyone travelling — I know. - I was fortunate, I ran into a couple of friends I hadn't seen — for.someé time, the Rev. Henry. Collison and his brother Max... from the Naas River. They. were the-sons of. the pioneer, arch--. missionary, who was . deacon ni-.charge of Kincolith mission. The Rev. Henry was just a young minister, and only re- _ cently entitled to wear his col- - Jar’ backwards. He was. quite prim and proper. His younger brother who had been a. school chum of mine, and I looked on him in awe and were On our very best behavior. We strolled all over the ship looking: at her. fine appoint- ments, at her luxury furniture, the ‘beautiful red ‘plush’ ‘uphol=* stery and cushions. After our’ tour of inspection we decided. to sit down. and take it easy. We walked back to the after- lounge, turned around and were just in the act of sitting down, when there awful jar and. we shot, ahead on the run, trying to save our- selves from. falling on our noses. We had just about -re- covered and settled ourselves when there’ came another bump, and we went through’ the same procedure. Then fin- ally a third jar, and this. one ‘stopped us solid, the three of -us going down in a heap. After .picking ouselves up, we joined the rest of the pas- sengers heading for the stalr- way to see what it was all At the foot of the stairway a young man was sta- tioned, and he requested that everyone should take along a life preserver, This began to look serious So everyone did as was asked, and we went up on deck and stood with our backs against a wall, The night was as dark as a black cat and a drizzling rain was falling. There was not a breath of wind, There was nothing to see In the darkness only twinkling lights in the distance, and barely a sound apart from the whisperings af our fellow passengers on each side of us. Everyone just stood there, wonderlIng and walting. Finally, after what seemed Hke hours but was really only minutes, the lights were turn- ed on under the canopy above our heads, There right In front of us stood an big beacon on the ton of a reef of rocks (theso turn- nd out to be Race Rocks, Juse' outsida Vietorla), the faint Nuhty we had seen In the dist- ance, through the mist, were ‘the lerhte of Onk Bry. Under the lights we all look- ed each other over and dis- covered everyone wis wearing a worrled look, What made Max and we Inugh was bro- ther Henry, His reverence was nll dressad up in his fe pres | server, nl) strapped on and ready to float, and he the one nmong ua who had Jenat enuse to worry, bhelng a prencher surely hig future was assurad, Winally an orelor came over the ee ent ote a Lighter side The human faat, we are told, 14 getting bigger nll the tye, which suggests that samething shonld be done ahowl-Iqngtion- ing the’ handle of: the powar mowor, : bo A columnist ds Jukt a yeporter who keeps Interviewing hime sot, i y “Princess Vic- - toria,” in Vancouver. As usual, when one goes on a little cruise | on a ship, the first thing I. did - might. came an - loud speaker, telling us all to- return to the after- lounge and ‘await orders. . - The order came, “Ladies and gentlemen, through various causes, it being a dark night, many cross currents and rip tides, and adversities which _interfere with dead reckoning we find ourselves stuck fast on Race Rocks. There is no cause to worry, we are not -water, so there is absolutely no danger. Those.of you who wish, and are in no. hurry, can ‘go to bed and rest peacefully, we will be off on the next high tide and. sail into Vic- toria under. .our own steam. Now this message is for those who are’ ‘in; a hurry. I wish to announce’ that . the steamer “R. P. Rithet’” will be along- “. side in ‘a couple of hours to take you’: “to Victoria. ‘I thank. *-you.” Being ‘partial to stern wheel- ers we didn’t wait until the ‘next day, ‘but.boarded the old 3“ Rithet”: to our’. ‘destination. i, We.made’ ‘a lucky. choice. The + passengers “who went to bed on the old “Vic” were really out of luck, because she was stranded:for about three days. ‘They used the tugs “Lorne” and “Czar,” both working. to free her, to no avail, and fin- ally. they had to include the “Princess. Beatrice’ on the tow rope before she came off the rocks. I was on holiday, down to’ Esquimalt and called on an old friend Jack Paul- ine, who lived close to the drydock there. While the old “Vie” lay: in for repairs, we got permission to go over her to see what damage had been done, Sure enough, there were three big dents in her cigar shaped front: end, these had been made when we had “felt those three jars when riding on the “Old Girl.” THE FIRST’ OF | EIGHT: new student residences will be ready for: students attending the summer session at the University. of British Columbia. Two other residences, each capa- ble of housing 100 students, and a central dining and recrea- tional ‘building are. now under construction at UBC. Provincial . government and Canada’ Council grants and. UBC Development. - Fund money are being used to build the residences. On graduations From the Campbell River Courier Graduation ceremonies to- day would not be the cause for alarm among parents and school authorities if parental authority was properly -exer- cised. The teenager today is un- doubtedly confronted with a . _ looser set of morals than the. _ teenager ever was a couple of decades ago. It is up to, the - parents today.to see that their, ’ children are equipped with the moral .fibre and the sense of - responsibility that will, pre-. .. vent thém from becoming in- . volyed in newspaper reports. . From the. Courtenay Argus’ From all appearances” the ° graduation ceremony and the © dance following were well or- ganized, orderly affairs of which the local school board could feel justly proud. The troub!e which was caused after . the dance was over'can in no * way be laid at the feet of the board, despite the fact that some members of that body seem to consider it a reflec- tion on them. The fact that some students — stayed out “very” late is, in our opinion, a, problem for par- ents If, as ‘has been reported, some of them were drinking, then it isa problem for. the police and the parents. . seen reine shown above taking _. for mammoth’ sales. so went Gratifying response | That yee is a place .in North: Saanich for: good- music was very clearly shown when SANSCHA Hall was very near- ly filled with eager music lov- ers to listen to. the inaugural! concert of. the Victoria Sym- ’ phony Orchestra, The attendance: was a trib- ute to the orchestra even as the visit of the orchestra was a tribute to the community. We may now'look ahead to a‘reg- ular appearance here by: the . musicians. It is gratifying to- every resident to know that the community ‘will respond equally as- ‘well to a cultural appeal as to others — of less classical significance. —Sidney Review. ighter side A new. Qrodct for children, just reported, seems destined It is a like’ a colored. soap shaped. jump of mud..'- _ Britain’s exports of medicines. including drugs and antibiotics, were valued at £38,00,000 in 19538. en ‘DR. CHASE Ae Bs ; Pay j “School days,” mused the coerent oemeenmnnon Ho passed mother, “are the hap-. Private Uz S. investments in the. picst days of your life—pro- vided, of course, your children are old enough to go.” 4 SKI EASY! CRUISE QUIET! Union of South Africa reached. almost | $800, 000, 000° by 1088. FASTWIN 18 hip. LARK 35 hap. EVINRUDE Famous for RELIABILITY . You’ 1 enjoy smoother, quieter untaltering performance with Evinrude’s great Golden Jubilee ski ’n’ cruise outboards. . ; the sensational Starflite V-50, fabulous Lark 35 and versatile Fastwin 18. Convenient terms on all eight models at your Evinrude dealer's. (He’s listed in your telephone book yellow pages.) Writefor colourful free liter atureand freecopy of “Handbook for Weekend Skippers’. V-50 hop. 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