JOHN. : ip [ i.to% pb i woe =. of Prince’ Rupert. and Northern and ‘Central: ‘British Columbia. co : ‘A. member of.’The Canadian Press—Audit : ‘Bureau : ‘of Circulation—Canadian. ‘Daily Newspaper Publishers: Association _ Published: by. The, » Prince | _Ruper B. MAGOR Ce “President. on oe es a “second class matt by, tne, Post, Office Pally 2 Ne ews: Limited: “@. P, “WOODSIDE. « General Manager Department, (Ottawa ie Pent of. the: new speed limit. If . ane to. vide’ out the clamor. “ . wey . oo dim: Kelowna next’ month should take a leaf f trom the, and agenda of a United. Nations ee h “minicipal leyel . (Of, government. activities: own chartér “a charter. defining :the:right:.of- : highways. ot ‘this is the case-we Hope Highway Min- . is! rer Gaglardi’ will” ‘be stout-hearted. after two convictions ‘for "We feel. that. if there’s any’ shout- _ dri iving. ag to be done, then it should be dir ect- ue : include no licence. tovendanger life on ‘ the highway. . ld sh the bay CM: should do the. same. , thing. covering. It could. make @ genuine contribution to: the. ‘people its members represent’ iby. drafting | its it could then’ recommend. its: charter’ to. the ial’ “government for’: ‘inclusion ine the : tween an industrial’ plant. and a labor’ union. Over the years the United’ Auto Workers’ local at the Pottstown, Pennsylvania, plant. ‘of into its contracts - with. the company such .a weight of work practice rules’ and. standards | «that the company’s: ‘laboi@costs' compelled it to consider moving. .When the-local saw that the: ompany was really in earnest it called. for help.. he: UAW vice- president for its, ‘auto parts division;“Richard T. Gosser, entered the situa: - tion. He persuaded the company . that the union would make reasonable revisions » of) work prac- tices if the company would make improvements -in the plant and keep ‘it in Pottstown. What followed is.a'notable series of accom- plishments. ‘The unign. and management have made joint time studies ‘for’ every: job and have sel up new work standards ‘mutually. agreed | upon. Equally as important; the company, with ‘ottstown. story | he magazine Business Week relates’ a story ‘the ¢O- -operation. of ‘the union, “set. up as ‘griev- - of a rewarding. seven years. of teamwork be- ‘The: ys would ‘be a. “preat me e dea safer if all were. required to. meet _. avstiff examination | ls tests of eyesight and reaction. time. ne. They would alsé be “much safer” eo “penalties for highway offences, were eee: n-'Inere ased considerably. eae There would “be a. great deal of which’ | included squawking as: sizeable nuinbers of. ° people. were refused drivers: licences because of low r eaction time, or were driving impaired permanently | barred - from But. our ‘democratic rights ‘should’ But the same basic: right. is infringed wher ~ municipal ‘politicians take it-upon themselves to» exclude. the © press and public from. their “meetings. elas ‘Britain has ‘the type of municipal law’ we "visualize. $0 has California. Their laws forbid ge. closing meetings to the press and public. except ~ under: rigidly. specified - conditions. -.behind . them is that local’: politicians. have. a _ duty’ -to -keep “the electorate informed.” - “The. idea Secrecy « -habits. vary.. ‘greatly . among B.C. : municipalities: ‘The right to decide how. much the ‘public. should know rests with the councils wt municipal. electors to. first-hand information ot the day. . wee a ‘ on what their elected councils are daing.:’ ‘Without. singling. out: specific ‘malpractices, “UBCM: ‘could, set.a standard its members would “be. loath™ to break. We. urge it to’ ‘assume*this _/Yesponsibility. - - Naturally | we’ re “hopeful Van- ° - , couver ” “prir ciple n: its, own . charter. ould. get. around. to. _ adopting. -the ‘ance ‘system”. by which ‘employee’. complaints are investigated and ‘settled quickly and directly. The company will soon; celebrate ‘completion of a four- -year, five- million- dollar. plant mo-. || -t¢he Dana Corporation had: been able to write . dérnization program; the 1.000 employees, seven. ~ years of the kind of co-operation. that saved: them jobs in their home town. The observation. that an industry and its employees resemble a big interdependent family . . isnot new. .The interests of the members differ at many points and at certain times. Then the warlike noises ¢ach emits belie the fact — that their tacit realizations of it —- that their interests coincide “more often and at more points. Now and then, when a big stiike js on or labor-management legislation is fought through Congress, shouts of “Fight ’em, Varsity,” ring out from the halls of the AFL-CIO and, the NAM, Now and then there comes a story like - oo this one, Le _-~The Christian Science Monitor , Now they’ ve got; an “underwear week” The myriad. of days, ‘weeks and months ‘set aside for the commemoration’ of things, people and places is bewlldering enough here some- times, but south of the border, they've really gone overboard, - Among the periods of time. the “setting aside” habit has spawned are: ad National Laugh Week, Expectant Father's Day, National Long Underwear Weck, National Canned Hamburger Month (‘to dramatize America’s great culinary institutions, and also Ll INTERPRETING THE NEWS Day, to alert the public to the growing desecration of. the true hamburger”), National Save. the _ Horse Week, Old Maid's Day, Mother-in-Law National | Popcorn “Week, Poetry Day, Prosperity Week and even National Tax Free “dom Holiday. Sooner or later perhaps, someone wit! come. up with a special week and call: it “Nationdal Nothing Week.” It should be an annual affair, . too. -—The Montréal Gazatte- a] Khrushchev-blend: of bluster, bonhomie AW ALAN WARVEY | - ‘Canadian Press Staff Writer, If President Eisenhower and Pring Minister Macmillan ran out of table talk at Chequers on the weekend, they could always. compare notes on Nikita Krushchey, aly The president has a big date with the Rus- sinn premlor coming up in September and ho may have wanted. Macmillan to brief him .on, ine best way to handle such a tricky tete-a- WOLO, i Krushehev, js formidable - in- debate. His technique involves a blend of blustor and hoon- homie that keops opponents off balance, One of the first Western statesmen to encounter the: rough aldo of his tongue wns Cannda's Loator. Pearson, then external affairs: minister, who mot Krushchev in the Crimea in October, 1085, - Macmillan has had the two-sided trontmant. Tn his Russian visit last Fobruary, | lender fivat got the glad hand, than: some brutal eriiicilama, At one polnt the two mon ataged a verbal slugging mateh which a:mam- her of Macmilan's party later idoserjbed,.to ia Canadian | ‘Bross. reportar ns an “unholy TOW, " ee & &. Shortly: afterward: Krushahoy contracted his ‘celebiated “diplomatic toothache,” and’ Macmillan waa on the point of -broaking off hia visit, During this chilly encounter, Keruahohoy f ! ih the Britlah said in effect tnat Britons ave no better than / ‘Americans when jt comes to cold-war ‘policies, Macmillan, it {s sald, adopted his moat frigid,’ . distant manner, replying with cool disdain in clipped, upper-class accents, vo Krushchev.. boasted of Russian rocketry and ““Moemitian rqoyntered by ‘saying “the Britlsh - people don't talk much about it but of course | if they wore pushed there would he.only one -Yecourse — thoy would fight, Eventually things wore patched up . and Maemillan returned. to London convinced that Kruahchov Is the man with whom the Woat has to deni, i + e+ Fe : . Allowing for the natural preferonce for the honie side, ‘some British observers felt thnt, | Mhamillan had gained a slight advantage in the axchanges, British phlegm and the. atiff - uppor Up, It war felt, had provatied over:irush- choy's galloplig: tongue, Bince then, the clmate of the cole war hoa moderated: sqmowhat — though thore have heen ncattored thundershowors — — and now the “now” Masnhower, anid to baa changed man phyaleal- ly and jn Nis approach to politics, Ja gotting -yondy for the next, and most Important, of the Weatern dlaloguos with Krushchov, Y mountain. ‘Why? . parations: for: ‘the’ ‘trip? Fa ther. carpet. With - every: . new. mountains - ‘Perhaps. because ort the days getting. things | ready © (rolled oats,: » “matches, “.band- aid), and | conditioning. D OF Do I like the. clean- -up - after “the: trip? Tubsfull. of: -muddy. socks, torn pants: and-—exact=" ly one -hundred . dirty... finger and .toe nails. to. be cleaned:: Or is, it: probably. the: ‘trip itself? ‘Taden. with heavy: pack- _sacks, and ‘skis, holding: one’ child by | the hana, and encour- _ aging another one’ with. words Or a piece of. chocolate: : “Well, J think it’s. all of: these : things. The: days: of happy an- ticipation, the: ‘ichallenge of “every new hill,.and the. mem-. _ ories’ While putting, away pack “goon” as “one “enters the™ mea mo ows “The ‘countryside - has: . changed - -completely—no bush. - “any more, only now and -then | a tree,: “countless Jakes;-and the. — soft. mossy. ground-like a thick — step: up, come~™ : into sight; and Kitimat. has dwindl- ed: more: and ‘more into. a tiny speck. -What-a- joy: te crawl. up-to ‘the top (amid horseflies) and to feel like a king in that in-- - finite world -of. summits: and freedom: and . yet...to feel: so. small in ‘the endlessness! Each time; I have: shot’a whole roll... of film there. just.to-express | — my feeling that at this mom- ent Claque is my most proud ° and private “possession. How ofteri I have seen you, > Claque, In rain and sunshine, Yes,-even in rain the picture -often. was . fascinating, grey-green . of. the trees, the , snow “was. SO ‘excellent | when: ‘the water “neath the snow and: the twigs. : Just the other side of The — See! you again! A MENDEL of” “the: ‘dr geing clouds, and: ‘the blue and -black on of. the ‘distant. hills—the - true - colours of: the ‘Kitimat. Valley’ ‘J-have. seen you‘in early fall, ‘When - the frost preserved : the: ate» flowers *.in. “moaist., wind. put. Jong. crystals on the” ‘blades’ of gress. 'The . . ice. and “the . frozen | strawberries . ‘thawed again in the midday: ‘sun and — ‘were | sweet cas ‘sweet can be. “I ‘was up .in winter when the.’ that. ~ even -we poor skiers. -enjoyed: the art.'One could: let the skis. .. g0;0n. and on, limitless in this fairy. tale country. But some-.. | -times. I admit, it was nothing . but. ‘wet, and wet, and wet... ‘How ‘nice is spring there, : - gurgles - be-.. are. snapping: up into: _sun- light, freed. from: their - white. burden..: The white- marigolds | *”. ushing their sheds: athrough ast" year’s dead ° ‘grass right: ‘on: ‘the = edge ‘of | the--icy. “Have you. ‘Seen. the laurel: bloom ?.” ‘The clusters: of: rose flowers ‘where there was snow: 2 just a ‘few days ago? ©. “in August T-have spread’ the . - plastic ‘sheet: for the "Fa _ among millions: of tiny bells— white and dark red—the flow- ers'of the heather. And in the ‘fading ‘sunlight, one can see far, fay into the country and get the last glow from the dis- tant Seven Sisters near Hazel- .ton. oo ~ ‘What ‘lies behind Claque?: the mountain? No, not just that! An infinite sea of valleys and mountains, . countless and nameless. Some jagged and forbidden looking, some more. friendly and inviting. ‘Claque, close to my house and ciose to my heart, though I: know you quite well—I must _ All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore DIARY OF A VISIT TO BRI- TAIN: We took six-year-old John with us on a journey. down the Thames to Green- wich: — past Royal Festival, Hall, which gave a clean-cut look to the south bank of the river, past skeletons of half-. completed buildings : ‘that were being fleshed with glass and ‘conerete,, and down a line of grim warehouses and docks,’ . The boat chugged on through the Pool of London, beneath London Bridge and Tower Bridge, past Dutch coasters and tugs pulling Thames light- ers, gray dockland with its names that smelled of the sea: Wap- | ping, Rotherhithe, Shadwell, . Limehouse, Poplar, West India. ok -hought my comb, Docks, Suddenly the mast of a sail- -> Ing -vesse] appenred, I saw scroll work and a figurehead, and the name: Cutty Sark, It wns the old Cutty Sark her- self, that renowned — clipper ship, moored forever in a dry” bnsin Inshoro from. the: ‘Thames, standing against her - » drab surroundings like a swan” in a bog, _ Not long ago aalls movod up the London river from all the ports of the world, Now the. bare manta of the Cutty Sark, an embalmed sailing ship, rose - “hore to remind us of that tough, graceful nage, Juat bolow un ware the fino buildings of . the Royal Naval College, We! wore at Greenwich, Wo had decided for the sake of (he smpll. bey to stay aboard the bopt rather than - go nshore and entch the next hont back, On tho Journey upriver T ant on the top deck and talked to As: .p different shape ‘game thing when it’s with the “difference, along the verge of that. ~ a London man who was an electrica) instrument techni- clan by profession and a 7 spare- -time. painter. “you always learn some- thing." he said. “I’ve noticed that-the bow-wave of a lighter _peing ‘piled against the tide to the tide”. > AS he was explaining | this my. . six- yenr-old John cante up from the cabin, . where he had been taking ref- uge with his mothar from a . Lew raindrops. He offered to sell. me my own comb for a “halfpenny. This was his trick cha felt that he had heen left out, of ; ‘the talk. . but T “never did learn about thore _ bow ‘WAVGS, “Then the man on deck told me: how a negligent operator on. Towor ‘Bridge had contin- ned to lot traffic through na the liftespan of the bridge was . belng opened for a ship. ‘The driver. double-decker suddenly bua, nware of n ribbon of murky | » Atamp- “Thames ahead of him nnd ‘ad on the accelerator made his bus jump tho gap, ot V. - modal; "J antd, The man wha © "Ho should have suet telling me. whnt. recognt- tion -the man did gat, whon my dittle. John nppeared again, and sald me my own hall- point pen for. twopence-hnlt- -payny, My informant praised my boy's knowledge of the Value of monoy, But I nevar did find out how. that quick- witted bus driver had heen rewarded, . e! Success’ in: water Sports atthe. ‘Olympics. ="! Mo “ yee ‘ —Australian Govérnment Photo “ jean’ National: | Moscow. have aroused "such oo interest. and attracted such crowds as the: display of U.S. - " newspapers. ‘puage problem, Russian visit-: the New. York.: Times, pored .avidly ‘over the plastic- homes, “automobiles, clothing and job. at American: National Exhibi- Under: Russian. socialism or". truth ethe* “most: . water. _— ‘ing a charge against Jimi Lew- man’s—Samuel Johnson. From The: Vancouver ae --The.. nation. ‘which: mo the: mystery. of, its* pas . only Hp ‘sérvice when. it: about: the: certainty: of Vture, ys oo Wilson: Duff, ‘curator: "thro opology,. at ‘the BC. Provin- , “y . : » pulldozingevi 4 Stun ignores. t ‘gives prates 8. “its fue. reese of, N=, , gives evidence’ of, ulldoze ind) s¢iehce. which’ s get... together aon . after‘ever ‘conforms. to that: which fins . gone. before. po Marcus Aurelius, r “The lure, “of the outside ‘From - The Letter- “Review | foe “Few. ‘exhibits: cat the Amer- |... ‘Exhibition ‘in ia Despite’ the lan- | ors to..the: fair, according tou de, ‘have | covered newspapers, read the. -news., columns, . the. ‘sports | _ pages. and ’the: comics. But : what . aroused the greatest | interest, it. ‘seems, : ‘were the. |... advertisements: depicting |. a ‘home “appliances, | “opportunities. - a Exhibit.’ of,’ US. “newspapers tion, in Moscow may-do more. than anything * else to’ assure “the ‘success, of. the. venture. inary folk ing the, SUSSRifind. pod. ‘alluring: Of.) 05 everything. North.’-American | | civilization. has to ‘offer. , Lig hter side at days. hath Septem-_| ” defence said in counsel John Mirsky court at Ottawa. “Case dismissed,” said Mag- istrate Omer Chartrand, hear- iski of going through a stop sign June 31. “I learned the same rhyme in school.” BCs favorite because of the, taste for tree home delivery, phone: 4032 Carine ia J When it comes to enjoyinga. _Neht, and bright Pilsener heer” i ” THE CARLING BEEWIRICS 18 ta treitto™ The present: hour alone is ‘This. swvertisemen is not. published or displayed by the - Liquor Control Board or. by the Government of British Columbia. for. pining attention, because — of a London . PACIFIC FUR INTERNATIONAL N. PACIFIC FISHERIES COMMISSION " canada has heen w pioneer in the esta. liahment of international commiiasions, productive level whenever this is CUNIHOR, . Thincountry ina party lothree bilateral fishery agreements with our neighbor to INTERNATIONAL PACIFIC _ HALIBUT COMMISSION ' oe the aima of which are to conserve and develop stocks of fish, sustnining tyeir ~ threatened by natural and) hamian, the sonth, and ix alse a menher offours | y INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OW. ATLANTIC FISHERIES INTERNATIONAL co- OPERATION ot means. wise use of fishery resources ‘International conventions which include other countries in addition lo the United Stutea, Vinh. nopulations renew. themselves if given the chanee\ ‘The purpose of inters Hatton! co-operation iv to make sure that - theyre wiven thin chunes so through practical programmes of selentifie researah and shy common sense fisheries regulations, DEPARTMENT or FISHERIES OTTAWA, CANADA | HOH, J, ANUS MACLEAN, MP, MINISTER OLOKOL (1, CLANK, OFPUTY MINISTER treet aeeeer erates t tein wee ee ee. bats ne pc epee cn HN dasa, cate te tS