| spread of violence. Previously centred in: and ‘around ‘the mining city. of : “miftee | ‘chairman, : ‘ bar, ane Miner work out a folnt nuclear tosb ban polley with | on SPE asd Eee Published by The. Prince ‘J. R. AYRES’ Editor Authorized as second class “An independent 1 newspaper - devoted” to the upbuilding wee of Prince Rupert and: Northern and Central British Columbia. - “tas ato.” A Member of The Canadian Press — Audit. Bureau of Circulation Me ' Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association “FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1960... SSCS " Yu yyuy VEER T TT OEE WY CEN UN UNO EY Fett ye POUT EE Cea say nya eer ea eee eee : ~. i Rupert Daily News Limited, Ces nee JOHN F, MAGOR wey - ‘President G. P, WOODSIDE General Manager mail by the Post Offlee” Department Ottawa, J _, lovers of’ abstract: ‘and o TE South African tragedy i is moving remorselessly to its almost inevit- able climax of sénseless holocaust. In- 2 Vast: ditch attempt-to hold back the black tide of. hate ‘and government has proclaimed a state of. . emergency: | ‘By.its action it has once. more re- ‘vealad.its unwillingness—and now in- ability—to move from its rigid posi- tion: ‘Tégarding white supremacy and. the forces of black: nationalism. The: way itthas chosen out of its. dilemma i is the way of the mailed fist.’ . . Acting under special powers, “polices” have already arrested many of the white opposition. and of the native ‘par ties.. Civilian reservists have been : called up and: ‘armored ears guard the doors of the. South African parliament. | The stage has thus been set for the: J ohannesburg; active protest has be- .gim to flare also i in the capital, Cape- | town: ae ee: Early. this. week there still remain- eda ‘vestige of hope that conciliatory : fore ces: might, prevail. | YY aised. when the. Verwoerd | govern- -.. ment; asa backdown gesture, suspend- . ae ett the passbooks h hated dby black Afri ‘This. hope was. BOF st $20. to. $30. gifts in cash, from some oe regeived ofthe. -peacesin, the’ Gallup area. The: - implication. was. that: ‘the | gifts ‘were.made to’ -- induce’ the® “policemen: ‘to. take: ‘persons arrested a » to sthose : justices for trial: One of ‘the, justices, ‘in-a: etter ‘to’ the comes. -Sald- that: justices ‘of. ithe: a livelihood’ In-’a’ urther’ ‘statement to” re . Albuquerque.” ‘Tribune, . this ‘justice explained: }'There area few. “state police who. write traffic . tickets. by. the hundreds, » may think, in. some cases, that if the de- fexdant | is ‘found innocent the officer may: “the officer may. . Boy angry. If. So, ” he said, take. these. ‘hundreds | of. citations - elsewhere. And at $5 ‘a. ticket, this would knock a big oe in the. J.P.’S income. ”. resentment, Prime’ Minister Verwoerd’s apartheid” years: \ ew. Mexico - ee the . peace levies: a. fine agains *ATiY thefine goes into state funds. and* the ‘stata *” allows the J.P. to take $5. ‘If he .finds the driver: innocent: and the state: doesn’t, eet any.» and a J.P.) South Africa walks alone aa cans as badges of their servitude. But - now it is clear the gesture was only an . expedient... As such it was too ‘small and came too late. es: Between the two camps that exist, there can be no talk of truce or parley. The leaders of the two main. native _ groups—the African Nationalist Con- gress and the Pan-African Congress— are in. custody: There is no means for ' the government to-communicate with the illiterate native masses. With this, the last. bridge, down, the government has in effect made it. ~ all the‘ easier for extremists to come . to the fore. Since. violence: breeds ~ “violence, ‘the use of force—the police. club and the rifle; the submachine gun ‘and the Saracen. armored . car—will: more ‘readily be evoked law and order. , to. maintain Cut off from world: opinion by its ” action inthe U-N Security Council, . the South’ African chosen to walk alone. | money has begun, that of people. cans . not be long delayed now. government has The fight of. There. is no time. limit. to. ‘this. tragedy. It may take only days and weeks, it may drag on for months and But; already the course -of_ . violence has been marked out. e —The Toronto, Telegra am. That “the state itself bribes the’ justices.” . “That,” says the New Mexican,*“‘is : saat dt cash, then*the J,P! gets: nothing.” ” The’ word. “payola” dogs’ not. appéar. in out next edition, -with a definition in terms of: commercial bribery with particular ‘reference — to radio and recorded music. But the word is catching on fast. to describe . payoffs of all Kinds. Let’s keep payola out of the administration of justice! | —Journal of the American Judicature Society. . Duncan lived with, for Indians for 61 years. ‘of Prince Rupert, the young missionary preached ‘asl "3 was ‘the birthday. of the late Wil- a Puncan,. Metlakatla missionary. He was bog 1 dns Bishop's’ Burton, a small village near verly, Yorkshire, England in 1832, During his ‘ thy ye: Sang. in: the church cholr, unecan was the only young man in a ty audicnce of 30 people who gathered in Stn John’s: ‘church in. Beverley In Decembern,. An-appeal for a. missionary to spread - th Gospel among. the natives of British Col- unrbias, stirred, young William’s soul and. re- sulfed*‘4n:'a'-decision that changed his life «.. ang those of: his future followers in the Pacific no thigest. wt ! n 1857 he travelled to Canada on Capt. Pravolls ship, which landed in Victoria, B.O. The first thing Duncan did was to learn the. Tsimahian Janguage, After reaching his mis- . sidn field, Port Simpson, near the present site INTERPRETING THE NEWS U. S. must help - Industrial to the Tsimpsians in -their native tongue, He had many breath-taking experiences in British Columbia before moving with a faith-- ful band of followers to New: Metlakatla, Alaska, In 1887. He and .his Indian converts: - founded the Annette island -town in accord- ance with an act of the United . States con- gress, Except for a trip back to England, Father: Duncan lived with and for his Indians for 61 years, during. which time he helped them to ‘obtain the facilities by which they could’work | out the. fulfillment of their dreams through | the media of the Christian church, schools, ~ equipment and. self- -government, Father Dunean aied suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage in 1918. He was buried beside the front ‘of the church in Metlakatla, Alaska. ew: se, prac night censicer™ the® me ~-The Ketchikan pally? News, » mend Common Market split By HAROLD D MORRISON : Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘ ‘United States ‘and Canadian: diplomats wel. retary Herter that Britaln.. might..be.. forced et sa 20 West German decision to ro-study ang We jirhaps delay neceptance of plans to speed up economic: ‘integration of Europe's six. cojntry Common Market, yThe Common Market, led by West Germany and France, has been favored by the. U.S, as aginst the loosely-knit. seven-country Euro- pean: Free. Trade Association led by Britain, ‘Bit "U.S, enthusiasm for speed-up in Common Market integration, with Jowering of taviffa: inside the alliance and ralslng of some taiffs againat non-members, may have been reducad" by the. strong warnings of Britain’s _ pronalp Minister Macmillan, coupled by’ ox. esaipus of fear by Canadian spokesmen, . J ie eionthn pro Market planned to move up by 18 months proposals for #.20-per-cont tariff . cl for its member countrics so that they Ww uld go Into effect by noxt July J. At the e time beginnings of a common - external ing would onierge, - y¥ + vA close. look’ at. ‘theaa: plans gave “somo Cynadinn officials the impression Cannrin'a markot ‘advantages - dn: the Benelux countries a Wert. Germany .would be pared, «Britain. was. more concerned besnuse of Gopendence on Europqan markets, Wan “came here last month to Prosident Blsenhower, thore were reports ho - nlao: Tort a alrong Impronsion with State Sec. what’ Maemillan actually sald, tablished that U.S, diplomats wore surprised —. eventually to lead a Perlpheral attack against “any German-Frenech economic alllance that): tended to separate the heart. from, the peri- meter of Europo, While some controversy doveloped as to and. a bit shocked by the nature of Mac- - millan's statements, ‘Karliey, Eisenhowor, jn meoting with German “Chancellor Adenauer, had endorsed the idea behind. a Common Market speed-up, but ap- parently , after Macmillan’s.. statement, there were e@ second thoughts In-the U.S" state ddpart- ment, a ; oe fe vo At the same timo, Adonauor found oppoal~ | tion in his own cabinet with his economics - minister and posalble successor, Ludwig Ere hard, warning that tho threatoring aplit’ of _ Europe could have some dire roporcyasions for... West Germany, ° Erhard Bocmns to have’ won hia’ point in’ - Washington, wo U.S. diplomats now seem to be taking a more positive attitude on the Duropenan cor troversy, It is no longer a question of. the U.8, walking a f path between, the of seriously finding ways ‘of nehding Lhe aplit; of lessening tension and restoring good- will and harmony among Britain, Germany _ and Franco, Wit,. but. ‘old -'timer, copy of Webster's New International’ Disitonary’* put is quite certain to find its way into the . It Is woll ¢a-, = _with scraps of. metal: : pils and all, 5 toy fel, SRN Tea SAM re yy Copywrlght: Service ‘Ltd, Jazz enthusiasts, - of course, are as dignified a group of our demi-Intellectuals as are our hon~ . representational painting,-: those. who actually : purchase: ‘the cramp .- ‘in - the - brains articles ‘of sculpture - that: our modern‘ sculptors Squeegee out of plaster or bang together This. is a. bewildered era. You can _ hardly: blame: some people for looking .down: some -. pretty. queer. alleys’, for. a way” of.” eeSCAPE: | Toa ‘jazz expert I posed this question: _ “Why doesn't jazz, irue jazz, - holy jazz, classic jazz, compose its'own music, its own tunes? - Has it.no creative imagination? ‘Why does jazz merely take some composition already well known and widely accepted, and beat the bejeepers out ‘of it? For instance, I just. he rd a famous: jazz en- semble take that “Why Not Take All of Me?” .and make it sound like. a fe . low slapping mos- quitoes.. You had to- listen carefully to be sure ‘it was the. old familiar tune. there it was.. Jazz apparently can’t ‘say’ anything. but what’: Canada Wide Feature. . Fame. wae Ste Ee eq atanen weary 1949) EQUALS 100" 130° _ ‘ cere ow = mente te fae On ‘the. tig A steno was applying for a! new job, On the. application - “blank given ‘her'she wrote: “I'm thoroughly famillar with all important phases of of-' oa Oo art ae ce me te ay shter side. gm procedure, including bowl- ing, crossword puzzles, coffee breaks, personal letter writ- ing, and collection taking.” 1 Ret cee, "1120 1959 | AW ERAGE. PAY 1949 EQUALS 100 180 CANADA'S COST-OF-LIVING index declined to 126.9 at March 1, the fourth consecutive monthly drop since reaching a record high at November 1 of 128.3. It stood: at 127.2 at February 1.: Upper graph traces living costs, based on 1949 prices equalling 100, through 1959 and to date this: year.: Lower graph. shows ' average industrial wages and salaries through 1959, with 1949 |: figures equalling 100. The Andex rose at February 1 to 174.7 from 168.4 in the previous: month. James K. Nesbitt’s column — ‘tegistative columnist in ae OP. Newsmap. Daity News Victoria James .K, Nesbitt, -salied..Aprit | for Hong. Kong: ana Wh return to . has already been said, ‘and goot cit. up.” : The jazz expert was -pale ™ ‘ . With indignation:: “The purest: jazz, as. any in-. telligent person -. “knows,” ‘he - -:. Stated, ‘is music: ‘created for it- Self’? 200. Well, ‘then, “who: are. ‘these. what painters are. od ‘History: was. anenbet to : oe and my. generation. as. a sort of. "pageant. To hold‘our ‘attention ~ and‘ interest, our ‘teachers ° and: our schoolbooks set-in. motion: || Vietorin May 12, White away ‘he has consented to send back columns on what he sees and hears on his trip. - ABOARD RMS HIMALAYA, -, bound ‘for Hong ‘Kong. —.Dr. “Sidney C. Ellis, eminent Cana- . before .us-‘a: dramatic | ‘proces-,” ; Sion of: kings ¢ and: caesars;.con-".. -querors: and- ‘villains’ with , Océ. “”. -easional glimpses of :the masses . Of: mankind, like ‘Mists’ in’ the:: ; background, solling, ° dark, ‘an cans * ‘donyour: méan* i -marchedsacross .Gaul, the: ‘boys: . f never: zawent trout “fishing ?- 4 Clank,’ ‘clanks went; ithe:centur- | ions and: their ‘companies. ‘over the Roman. roads. that webbed : a. that:: -ancient.. and. stupendous . “4 empire; sbut never did they halt vat “6: ‘p.m: “and camp for the “night. “Never did they unsling. their’ packs and: remove their. -, equipment and stake out their 9 -°: small tents.’ “Never. did they, : young fellows in their 20s and -30s, gang. around the cook the march and gulp whatever they had for. skilly in. those days, and then, wiping their chins with the backs of their hands, say: “How's about a crack at. the trout in the crick; over there?” No? OF course they did.. And some of the boys wandered out of camp to the village nearby and flirted with the gals, and. whooped up the latest songs in” the. -estaminets, and preued to teliemer"6 _ that when a Roman - legion dian Geologist. ‘and Arctic. ex" plorer, is marking his 82nd. birthday this year . by: sailing aboard. 'this~Oriént & Pacific [ Lines’ vessel for’ his. first ]ook- characters: who: are. ‘doing: ‘to. see at the storied lands across -good old tunes: -what. sculptors: ‘are doing to good. old. “clay. “hot they'll go as far as Singapore “before flying: home to Canada. the Pacific.- Mrs. Ellis is. with him, and: ‘in July. They: live | ;winter .in Victoria. r. “T-told the. doctor I want an-. jother three ° years—T’ye lot to. do,; said the™ Tugged- Jooking ‘Dr. ‘Ellis, who’ could . ‘pass fora well- preserved 65.° (‘May write: something. on. the: ‘Orient (: - ?. in Ottawa, but ‘of th ‘Archives. “Of: ig reas 5 Ottawa.., & t _industr y. fo “&put exciting, satisfying for the | tastebuds — the New Zealand ° : butter served aboard this ves- p ¥ i (, In “Alberta. ‘Dr. Ellis is ‘known . “as “the father of the. tar, sand ee “It's. rough - } on re figur e, ‘sel. Here’s a rhetorical question that. ‘may: irritate the British Columbia butter combine: why “is our butter so pale’ and an- . _remic, so tasteless, stoves’ that followed. them“on * Sith NZ. butter? _ should. we be unable to buy . compared Why, too, tN.Z, butter in Canada, as in the good old days? + -. Glenn Oliphant, young ‘in- . terior decorator of Victoria, is _@ passenger bound the long- “ way round to London to at- tend opening of Sanderson ;. Fabrics’ fashionable new salon { home. in September, -about the latest sports news ( from Rome. “It. was not until the next morning that they went clank;, clank along the Roman roads ‘In that procession which so.ob- t ( Peninsular sessed us,, teachers, hooks, pu- 4 Ve em . Well-taken advice | ‘The dour-faced temporance lecturer had worked himself Into quite a lather, He'll fly A native , of Calgary. it's his-second trip / to Europe; ° last . time, ', years ago, he came home via Panama, only passenger on a British tramp freighter. ’ This isa ship of the famed and Oriéntal * Steam Navigation: Company, for years ai British lifeline from England to the Far East. >In Berner Street, ( On the Pacific Ocean, link- Ing Canada and the United & states, with Hawalli, Australia, "Who has the most money : to spend?” he shouted, “Who drives the biggest car? The ! saloon keeper! Who has the finest ermine and sable conta? The anloon~keepers wife{".. Winding ‘up, he pointed to ‘the. audience and arled “and who pays for all that? You do, “'"iniy friends, you do!” Sevoral days Inter a man and his wife, who had been in the audience, met the lecturer on. ; a astreet downtown, Thoy thanked the profusely for the good advice they had received, | "Tm gind indeed that you’ vo given up the drink,” said the temperance lecturer, _ “Woll,” sald tho husband, | healtatingly, "It wasn't exactly that-—we bought Ourselves snioon{" ‘ \ lecturer J. Our Dining Room will. be clorod temporarily for repalra, vertinement, We will continue, to take orders to go opt at the rear entrance from 8:30 p.m, to 3:30 a.m, dally aycent Sunday, |, Free. Delivery on. orders of threa dollars Or’ more, Phone 6226 "wateh’ for ovr TEONANNY athe ¢ "HOLLYWOOD CAFE.'||, Japan and Hong Kong, the P & O and the Orient Line -combine to form the Orient “and Paelfle Lines. The P & O, with that old- » world praciousnes, has piven in to we undisciplined North ~ Americans and has, on the Pa- elfle Ocean, relaxed one of its longest-standing ‘rules _ Sgeing in the dining salon, Howevar, tradition js main- " tained by preserving the cus- tom on the Wong-Kong-lon- don jog of the voyage. On this ahtp It's “eonsidared «Impolite,: : \, ian 80 It Is, to plow amoke {nh Mibabt | Drinks een. bees TE rrr D a ed 7 atta Nati A ALE we Deve ohh vad nen sake Faal J e ' ihe Uiuet tant rd " W th res : tof Britis sunile “magnificent English . home, with waiters giving the’ ota your neighbor’s face at the preakfase table. - After luncheon and dinner, ' eoffee is served, demi tasse. in the lounges, which. makes us think: we’re all guests in’some country kind ..of service an. English ‘gentleman ‘expects in an ex- clusive London club. . oe bob James ‘Denny oL vancouver, brother of Sir Maurice Denny, who invented the stabilizer for ocean liners, and. Mrs: Denny, -are aboard. this ship en route ‘to London..The . stabilizer is, indeed,-a most marvelous in- vention. It has taken bayh Me 1 ith 1a isaest? ) geert 4 ELKS: LODGE | NO. 342 WISH TO \. “ACKNOWLEDGE: WITH: THANKS. The assistance and éboperation’ of all the stores and : business firms that ‘maintained and sold. ; Bingo Cards for the ie ELKS. NEWSPAPER CAR. BINGO, | ‘eontribuled: 7 pile _ weekly newspaper ads. Your ‘valuable assistance was, greatly, oe “THANK * YOU. AGAIN. The. Benevolent ond Protective Order of Elks No. 342, t ‘ appreciated. 6 ATTENTION: away . . what,to- many people was the horror: ‘of ocean travel. : Sir, -Maurice,. Denny, is head |} of. the great Pumbartoni ‘ship-- “ping - firm Of Denny:. ‘Brothers. | DID fou KNow? : bs Dr. ‘Ellis has. ‘recorded. many q "OF. THE: rere JO" our DELICIOUS” _ CHINESE FOOD! . “Just, Phone. 3329... MELROSE ‘CHOP! SUEY a STEWART | EQUIPMENT co. LTD: a ALBERTA a wee ? two other sources. basis, and -: no. “b = bidding. a Ce at - be offered... e: Auctioneers: ” AIRDRIE, . " GONTRACTORS, PIPELINERS, MUNICIPALITIES, TOWNS, We are holding ‘an. unusually | large unreserved auction sale of contractors: “equipment Alberta, on. Monday, : ‘May> 2nd. This i is not a gathering. up. of contractors and dealers ‘odds and ends, but represents the ‘entire spread of an Alberta contractor who desires to discontinue operations in this area, plus a few first: class. items frorn’ one or We would like, respectfully, to, draw your attention to this sale, as, to the best-of ‘our knowledge, ‘nothing of this size has ever, ‘been: attempted in Western Canada. The equipment will be sold on a strictly non-reserved To. financialfy sound, customers, finance terms. will: A complete’ list: will, ‘be. mailed on request” and will . appear, in. this Paper at: ‘a. later date. , - Sates - Frank. Gwartney, License No. Te “| [4 : ma oe Earl Galvin, License No- 188. etc., etc. in Edmonton, aoa. two. N10 |. a ey, . B.C.’s Favorite vas because of the taste! When ab comes lo enjoying a light ‘and by ight pilsener beer +i at's CARLING'S af course! . (POW PREM HOME DELIVaNY PHONE 40 3 2: 7 4 ' Tha Carling Breweries (1.C,) Limited CSE nem Thlp advortisemnen| le not publistigd or olsplayed hy thu Liquar Gantro! Board or by the Government of British Columbia, . 2 oF Q “4 ' ‘, Jf