" sy te O96. G: N oS ‘ i pela orenrs nite NT E vo against. it. -~ threat. - such: ‘a dread disease aind why $0 money: is still heeded for resear “ - indeed. respi a Ap MoM anit hate edt Habeas ee psy ta ERTS, br: A member ‘of The Canadian’ Press—Audit Bureau of °° - a os Ctreulatlon—Cagaaion Daily Newspaper Publishers Association a . Published -by The Prince Rupert : Dally. News. Limited , ci St SOHN. F.. _MAGOR” ce ra a rere «President Cina OER te re Re AYRES - - 'p, wooDsIDE Peep es _Raitor: St. people in this. life ean face up ‘faces-the. unknown. -and worst. still when, there is. no. known solution to a | That is what. makes | cancer. a chi in the: ‘eontinuihg. battle against ity ‘Tonight Prinée Rupert's: unit. at thé pe Caitadian Cancer Society will have its _canvassers out in the tesidential areas seeking a quota.of $4,000 to. help the. Oe overall: objective in: British c olttnbia . of. ‘$296, 000. - ok | The. facts about cancer are chilling ‘In 1957 21, ,739 persons ied pte tears from cancer, 1i, 740. ‘of which were '. nfales and 9, 999 * weite fethales: Th Brite 4 ish Columbia along, this year iti ig exe 0 just how thuch | the a Ciy means ‘to this communit; att work arid art exhibit: provedt that. this city, can’ hold its. head “up: with pride among ‘cities. similar i in size and’ some even bigger. - VICTORIA REPORT 7 VICTORIA—Liquor ‘and its problems has: always been to the fore in British Columbia, ftom: the days when Governor James Douglas, “an'abstemious man hithself, first tried to put “its sales, taxing It, so that. the. im- ld -; help,: financially; if no other way, in’ ‘pbuilding up the country... Today, ofcourse, liquor is so highly taxed as to be a super-luxury, and it is rigidly” con- trolled by the government, so far as its retail sale is concerned. There's no free enterprise with the. retati sale of Hquor. Let anyone try selling a bottle in his grocery or drug store, and he’}l’ soon find out; Iiquor is a hard. government | monopoly, supported by the full force of the ldaw—and this in a province whose government. boasts ; its free enterprise, and. frowns:on state soctal-. 4 ism. Yet—there's no other .way. of looking. at, it-—-our retail sale of Hquor-Js pure state social- isih, no matter what Mr, Bennett's government ~ may say, for. political :purposes, to. disparage state soclalsny, Governments are ‘always ary though they dearly love" fat quor , profits, They are afraid that if o. new liquor, store is opened the so-called “drys” will scream their heads off, crying that, the government !8 so hunery for Nquor profits that it Wants to in- crease the sale of Nquor; which Js not so, Yes, it wos ever thus with Nquor—a big headache! Time was, in B.C, When taverns and hars were opened ‘on. Sundays, and we INTERPRETING: THE ‘NEWS. Little change seen in ee os “an “independent ‘newspape seca’ ‘tot Sp es i... of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central Biitish Columbia... _Help fight; a killer by « giving peneioudly of the dliscasé.. That is why the B. C. ‘Division ‘of | ‘the. Canadian. Cancer. Society.has.in-.,.: oe, its Research budget for 1959 bys: no igh Of caineey esearel projects ihe way ab | oe | Arts, crafts shay abpretaiee as residents — pe ot annual Arts and Craft d ‘of: liquor, | PO EE LO OD EP NE Mey the « u pbuttaing * oy General Manager - 3 te Post Office ‘Department. ovawe Net it, (PP 20, 1959. copa wee ele Pew Ss Peas Day ery 4 pected that 2, 600 new cases | will be 3 ‘almost, Anything if they have ne and tinje to steel. themselvés. 0: Fear creeps in when one Se eS ne *”%. ates 1 ry ye See as ‘ vn LON rein : ' ¥ Q no ' & ! CERE AGEL SACHIN the. Univelsity of B:C., the B.C. Cathe - So. rertiember Don't n the big team of cancer po Give generously tonight. . fighter who! besidés realizing funds » them- Selves also ‘make a: contribution to the ~ Céntre. If this year’s arts arid crafts show - was. the best yet we ean hardly wait to Sée thé. next one in 1960, the city’s. Gold. Jubilee year... By. James K. Nesbitt may well imagine what uproar that. caused, -once. we started..to . settle. down, after. the ‘gold rush days, and become what we. like too ‘gall: Fespectable. - “ We. read_in The ‘Victoria Colonist in Feb- ruary. of 1892 what is today an amusing ac- count of the troubles MLA’s of that day had with liquor: i. -“Licenséd vinners—There was an informal meeting of the Licensed Vinners’ Association yesterday and several members of the local Legislature were button-holed as to an, amend- ment ‘to the Suntlay Closing Act. “The vintners’ suggested that the. saloons - be ‘closed during church hours on Sunday and. state that they were Willirig to adopt: these restrictions’ a couple of years ago, There were ‘but. few members of the trade who objected: to the proposal, and, as they held out, ‘ the general body decided not to’ be exceptions to the rule, AIL are how disposed to accept such leg- _Aslation, as will close their doors from Satur- day night until E o'clock Sunday.and from 7 o'clock on that day until 9 p.m. The mecting, having discussed the matter, and approved of It, proceeded to buttonhole.” —. The vintners of 1802 were wise; they knew that. unises they closed. during church hours public opinion would soon heeome so strong that there wauid be all-day Sunday closing, which, in due Gourse: did come, and which atil] exists In this province, U.S. foreign policy | Ry GRORGH KrroieN : | Canadian Press Start Writer The resignation of enneor-atrickon' John: Foster Dulles as U8. atate secretary promised to dominate the International séona Yor sdmé months to come, It, ralaos Immedinte, speculation ‘ak to What effect his departure from the state Wepart-— ment holm will have on East-West nogollation on Germany scheduled to open noxt month nnd perhaps run throu h the summer | This 14 bound up in the accondary qiteation ns to what bearing the Dulles redighition will have on the future course of American forolan policy, The Wkellhood fs. that the bane. under- pinnings of foreign polley will femaln Wie changed. Though Yulles- often nH tho en tot of ii a n actual fact (he roaponalbiity for {t. rosta with Lhe prosident, The’ U.8. coma itutipn. takes hia elonr, © i + ¥ o ilacnhowor, who often oxproaaed high ade miration far Dulles, unquestionably agratd fully with vielnally avery aten iia foroigh kotra- tury took, He etn Bo okpadtod, even tough Dulles no longer ds In office, to keop hig basic " prinolples Intact, Home change may develop In the dnay-to- as bed "n roferred to ‘forolun policy, dn’ ¥ ut) he hyde, ys rh ~ has boon nctlng in Dulles’ gdb ithe day application, of foreign alley, Dulles wns Unked With auch “"VWheration"” “magalve retnilation”. and “brink of War." These gaye him the stamp of a tough no-quhrtor warrlor at.the conforance table, Wo was roghrded by fridnd and fot alike ns a hard-bargain! & nofotiator, It js a nogotintor, ns some commoantnators ‘already have, noted, that Dulles’ tients will be mlased in the approaching East-Weat talks, It ts whilkaly thnat his successor, whoever he may bd, Will he able to match the. Dulles tech- ‘niqne at tha conference table, The BoVidts khow this and they may man- oeuvre to-drag out the foreign minister’ talks opening in. Geneva Mny 1! in: tha hope of datecting fome softening in the application, fs not the baste principles, of U.S. forolgn oljay, of the mombnt aonhower: has doforred . he appointment of a auccossor to Dulles. a Yas deaignated Ohristian A, Worter, wha nbaatees, aa the U.B. raprosontativo at Geneyn: talks and pro- Umlnary Weatatn forolgn ministers’ dideuasiony tint precede Ub Goneva imoetitig, The chances kre that Horter will grt the nod alnce Waenhowor alrendy has anid VWoertor will attend tha Goneva taliea, Perdis as do psc a BE gH, Hou tbe by a ADA Be re Ah, diplomatic éntch-phirngos ia’ Cer Institu “thé BG: | Mediéal - foe institi ite. afd’ key hospitals in Le BC. | - tonight when the. - Caticer Unit canvasser ¢alls, that you have: the chaneéé to’ help yourself, Can: - - ¢er is no. réspecter’ of. persons, it can © Strike anywhere, anytime, in any age | group. Your $1, $2 or $5 can help firid oa solution: to Wipe out a ‘killer. let n ~ Gentre staff who halped © “get ‘up the | = show. are to be congratulated. Mr. wie Omen and. his volunteer instructors _ ad the ja Hae. crowds. that flocked to s° the. Centre Thursday, Friday and Sat-~ urday ‘were proof enough that their’ ef a : » forts were appreciated... oe ~ Also. well-attended and: ‘patronized : were’ the booths and stall of the. va--” “pious. ‘organizations’ and associations Ws AOE ba PD at | Re us . CONTROVERSIAL, _FIGURE _ Dulles may not | have been best. _ but will be sorely missed by U.S. The effects of. State’ ' Seere a, Dulles’ ‘career on interna= tiowial events Will, be discussed ' and. argued | for a long time. This. ‘is the, Tirst of-a two-p: rt series assessing those” effects. By. JOHN: M, HIGHTOWER | _ WASHINGTON: (&P)—John' | Foster Dulles © has been both’ violently denounced aiid extrava gant- ly praised for his. work:i in foreign affairs. a Pew in “his ve" ; ‘position . ‘hi been more controversial, - and’. historians will be Slow to adopt: “esti-« mate that he was.the ‘ereatest, President. -“Eigenhower’s ‘U.S: state’ secretary.” ty But: there can“be no ‘doubt - that in the weeks: anes he will s be: ‘sorely. missed. :, Pb, His. succéssor faces. a. “tough task in picking up foreign.pol-: , Successor will have to. move, | i. with similar ‘speed. and a:com- parable: ‘capacity. ‘for! work." —-méet. the: Soviet. ‘challenge ito: the’ West over. ‘Berlin. © The times will allow no éasy_ | the. presidency in 1944 and 1948. | Had Dewey been elected, Dulles _ would. have been: secretary. | , period of settling into the. job. The.man who.takes over Dul- : les’ desk has his work alr eady cut out. “At the end. of. ‘this month, _. April 29, he must-meet ir. Paris : with the foreign -ministers ‘of Britain, France and’ West Germany to make final prep- artions: for negotiations. with the Russians on ‘delicate and . dangerous questions of the fu- _ ture of Berlin. and Germany May 11, with his British.and- : French colleagues, he must, sit opposite Soviet Foreign Min- " -confererice at San Francisco -~-~~ ister Andrei Gromyko in a big- four conference. ‘Probably in-late July or Auge ust there will be a big four. summit conference in which the new secretary will play a key role as the chief adviser to - the president. . ure: ‘affairs’: “Thomas: B Dewey: of ‘New: York; ‘san role in those tases hrownaton vice bot ee dead oe, san STAMIS — Deslgiis for new stamps,‘ commemorating the opening .of the Bt. Law- ' yonce - Soawny, were relensed ‘jointly by Canada. aid the United States ‘Friday, The stamps, Idonticnl in doslgn except for the necessary dif- ' ferences In captions and da- nolvitnations, Were designed by — Canndian artista A. GL, Pollack and Gorald Trottlor and Am- | onican artista William HH. Buck- ley, Arnold J, Copeland and Ervine Metz, atninp jis In the five-cent de- nomination while the U.S. ono . is 2 four-cont atamy, the rex- nective rafoa for firat clnas ‘Jetter mall in ench country, The alampa, to be red and blue on white paper will fo on | Anlo June 26, Grasped nettles From The Edmonton Journal Tt laecomesx necossnry to Rraxp the Nottie, and Fan fo Minlxnto}! Flotnn ft ld so. did hla beat in nh aifnlauit role . ++ The government apparont- ly dealded to bo roniiatic, to the dogree It conalderad politic, \ vi Me theta to oe fu ad The Canndlan.. . ‘pollave, ‘almiay. ale, having Ufiduatry, conatruet anid maine -tath park faellittos to which ‘Datles ran: the state depart- ~ “ment with. complete confidence ‘tn his own: abilities. From ‘the. time: he. ‘took. over in January, , 1953 he. was the dominant fig- . Few: of. his closest advis- _ . ers. knew “precisely. .what he- : . would:do in:a'giveh situation. But. now, even Eisenhower's. stated: desire. to use Dulles:as a i= - consultant: does. not. alter the icy where ‘Dulles, stricken :by.-:' cancer, has put it. down. -His’: new. ands. - Dulles. has served. as foreign. * to. “governor | includes a - ~ Queen taken: from” the“ well- fact: that - control passes into. adviser :: when Dewey as Republican © nominee. unsuccessfully. sought.” In spite’ of his highly parti- years; Dulles played a funda- mental part in bringing about the developinent of a biparti- son foreign policy. He -also _worked for Democratic admin- istrations from the Franklin D. Roosevelt. ry cy fs ‘He served as a member of the bipartisan U.S. delegation to: the United Nations charter time -of and participated with succes- sive Democratic secretaries of state in post-war peace nego- tiations with the Soviets. President ‘truman made him a consultant to state secretary Dean Acheson.’ In that capac- ity he drafted and successfully negotiated a peace treaty with Japan. The complex problem he in- herited from his predecessors concerned the future of divid- ed Germany, and that problem he now has to pass on to his suctessor, ’ LETTERBOX WITS PARKS PROGRAM The Editor, The Dally News: It. seams apparent to many people, Including myself, that. there is a snd lack of organt- zation within the parks board, in its maintenaneo and upkoop of Prince Rupert's vast park "aren, A typical oxaimple is the de- terloration of this city’s Inst and only tennis courts and the ~ lack of interest in bulding new faclitios. Yot, since I have snt in Ine many a summer eve- ning Iast yonr In’ anticipation of a game of tennis, I would — Hot fool justified In assuming that thore la no loca) Intereat, in this game. | Numerous othar oxamplda ‘could bo tited stich as: the on- love ont of. sonior hasoball of : Ko ‘Yocn! calibro marred by tho bondition of a playing fold “Mbt oven dccaptnble for Little: Léendie pbakéball in southern B,0,; the condition of McOly- mont Park's awiinming pool . aid plhyground, . Of course In resnonse to this complaint, the Clty Counell will almply atate at the present time, insuffictont funda mate any inprovemont Simpokalbia, ‘Now thia sooma rathor hard to when 8.0, clties. of fri logs thaly altiveha paint with pide, ' Rofinld Dunenn Prinde Ruport formerly of North Vancouver, male: \German : shepherd . ae AN ag pe Ne Gabe ay! dae fps tat <4 GS a, “ uy phar tyt AERP Tah es Heb Hugat From the West Coast. Advocate ‘O ie Ng RO Te HE te aS . ue, 1 a we eka’ OR. SP reso ing white line - ne of the most innocent. habits of motorists is now look- . ed upon as: being a major con- ‘tributing factor to accldents -on our highways..The tnnocent ehab ‘beh! ‘the. cha and passing on the: left as ay ° ene in the oe soyeeninen ed dep Feb. 1, A teleptione call to the departinenit. of. transport in Victoria revealed that that of-. fice has not yet received an ae VA paras cite a the sabe a Iie ~ couver ‘brought the. inforia-. tion that the depar tment turn- ne yey {t consists merely of hug- _ging the’ white Nne placed.on-- highways for safety purposes. ».as aroad divider and a guide : » when: vislbility:1s.: poor “Too Une, with: ‘the:result that: those: we pee Hiany-rhotorists hug. this. ae ind them cannot cut.in on. outside right ‘and: take" a nte» by : ‘crossing., ‘the’. ine limbo" of fare. be- red. works: ‘départinent in Van: the boat Wasin over to. the artment of transport ‘oh. cM EAED ER ab EE Ec pGuaRdEeecugeERTeIAabad owned. by. Mr. ole Mrs. G. A. The pups are” “still! to. young to = “see. ‘the | world’ ‘arotind «them. - eas Ep Photo. COMME . Post... Office campaign’. TES: VISIT. —-A- new..five- cent stamp, dark red in. ‘color; will be issued :by the” department ~ honor of the visit:of the Queen: and Prince. Philip | this’ sum-* | mer. The design. of the stamp ‘likeness *: of. the. known painting = by Italy’s Pietro “Annigoni.: The stamp © a will go-on ‘sale. June $18, the | day. the ‘Royal: ‘couple. arrivés. ; ene ee ar enenan paver eenetgsg Cnc as tine NS “UGHTWIN 3 he. - "Each. and every” EVINRUDE “is a model of RELIABILITY - Evinrude celebrates 50 years ‘of leadership with elght new outboards and - " great new features including thermostatic cooling in every model but the "3". Revolutionary. new Fiberglas hoods are-rust, dent and corrosion ... proof. Convenient terms on every model {rom 3 to 50 h.p. at your Evinrude. _ dealer's, (He's listedin your telephone.book yellow pages.) Write for colour- oy ful free fiterature and free copy of “Handbook for Weekend Skippers”. of “75 50 hi Pp. “Electric —$ 1033. 00. L PAV-50. hope: Manual—$912, 00 a 3° h.p. Manual-—$197, 60° , . "Buy Canadian” FCFSERL ERB ESP Re REE E SES x < Ra & FG 8 _STaRiTé v-50. “hp. ae : _ oe a Torbay, Newfoundland, for) AMBESIVE RW. R Uf DB *uonsrown. their Canadian. visit. . : ak, oe CP photo. | PETERBOROUGH MO T ° R Ss CANADA 7499 os Hig sh school: as. base | Sa 2 costs the United | States ; VINROD zs ay v ih ny T D 3 ns Armed’ Forces between” $5,200 and $8,200 to train’a specialist, | and $125,000 to train a jet pi- | lot. The Armed Forces say that | they prefer to make invest- 328 3rd ments like these in high school 4 ‘graduates. : EATON’S OF CANADA Ave. West _Phene= 3144-o0r. 3124 OUTBOARD MOTORS CO-OP CENTRE | 3rd Ave, . Prince Rupert ™ Phone 2104 “ Ws: nice to be to say, to carry a lot of cash. able “You don’t Shopping is a lot more convenient, more pleas- ant if you have a good credit recor’ de You don’t have to hurry to the check before you start shopping. You don't have ” have to pass up | ; an unexpected hargain or go home clisappointed | ia bank to cash a. ~ Senet tt me Say arctan smth ae fa SSI oer vow ee ‘because you lacked the money to buy something —y . you saw unexpectedly and wanted particularly, UD: Tt you enjoy the reputation of paying | your bills« . promptly, all you have to say is “Charge it.” ‘ Yor further’ in formation on Whether you're buying on a monthly charge ac- count... oron a deferred payment plan... buy ff only what you will he able pay for on the date it is due. Use your cr edit—don’t abuso it, Ruy Witely eee Pay Promptly eredit $n Phone 217, Secratary's Offica, PRINCE RUPERT RETAIL CREDIT ||: GRANTOR'S ASSOCIATION : Pagers yh, at oh Prinea Rupert ae rae el a . yO sen a em