PHT Reet ‘Published by, The Prince J. R. AYRES. Editor .. — PRINCE RUPERT An: independent newspaper ‘devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. oe A member of The Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation ¢ , “Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association JOHN F. MAGOR President DAILY NEWS. — Rupert Daily News Limited. mo, _G. P, WOODSIDE General Manager Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department Ottawa, 1960 . THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 ee Labor and the 1 new party - rik ‘Canadian | Labor Congress, in “convention in: Montreal, has over- “whielminaly indorsed form ation of a iogical ‘extension -moyement i in ‘Canada: that trade unions should. wish’ to inject their influence . dik ne into polities, i In Britain, the Trades Union: Con: gress is. the dominating force in the Labor party. It is socialistic in philos- ~ ophy, favoring a large measure of gov- ernment ownership and control of in- dustry: Tn the US. the labor move- e ally stayed. away from: dir ect : polit. a 1, although , for the most part "who: molest honest citizens. on..the There: has: been far ‘too much of this. of the labor ou ‘the vote. | - What now happens to the CCF? It has been unsuccessful federally, - ‘al- though it holds one. province, Saskat- -chewan. The ere eat pr oblem of then néw y party . will be how to co-ordinate labor sup- port and. rural support... The Labor . party in Britain has never been able to do this, the farm areas remaining | I tr ongholds of the Conser vatives. One of the facts of Canadian, as American, political life is that labor leader's have never been able to deliver No organization should be able to exer cise the choice of individ- uals. In The Telegram’ S view, the: unions are justified in making an entrance — It is their democratic - ' right to: give practical political expres- into: politics. sion to their views. But if their views . _ ave not wise ones, other segments-of the community may. oppose . them | be weakened. ° —The Toronto ‘Telegram. y hoodlums practice?—are ‘usually found. to have a “chip on the shoulder,” a grudge against the world. ‘They can be psychoanalysed interminably- and™ “at the end of it all they still have. a chip on ‘kind of thing recently, and it can bring nothing _ but satisfaction to the ‘majority ‘of citizens. to | tion eeeeier atskmen permanent justice. ~ hear. that. ‘theses Jouts* are. not: ‘being: handled oo it can be a sharp" ‘reminder that it does. not Z | at ees mes - tired | ‘of: ‘hearing! oS ae “Tm SOrTY,: the ‘smallest ‘Te got is a ‘$10 “Tm afraid. you'll: have ‘to ‘pull to. ‘the curb caught in the fare box.) “Well, you: don’t: have. ‘to. be: such a “grouch - about it. All I°asked..you. is ‘whether’ Ir should: take the No.,. 4: ‘bus; the ‘No. 8 bus, the. No. 10. bus—or give up. ‘and go. by cab.” “I been waiting «here. for ‘half. an. hour, Where you been—to Mars?” - ‘ . et +t WDriven. that ne credit cards?" No, he’ " home-owners in payment of since.” A check shews that be “ at man is annoying me. No, he -educational costs. of 21 reports of games pub- i Whaddaya mean this transfer is no! good?, didn’t: say anything to me, but. Yours very trul lished last E ee | oO ‘ Ttiwai ight yesterday.” — - “Can you open the window back here? * peterson ished last year, Gyros were me ‘Don you. ever ‘get tired of driving ‘the e-oldiroute day after day after day?”: -you got change for a $7 bill?” me this one question—are “y ‘damit. he ‘looks big for his age, but . in Pony Loop finals echamp- { “Hey, driver, wake up! The lent turned ; then - recent ne Le Raines : ’ _ your recent news-item, to jonship.’ : he won't be five years old until November. green! the effect that school costs In all, more than 26 stories : raise rate by 332 mills, in were written about Peny | sr, YOU got change for a. $7 bill?” Older’ brother.” “Does this bus go ‘by ‘the: ‘department ‘store that,.is having a sale on bedsheets this. week? 7 wo forgot. the name of the store.” | and send for: help.’ My. child has. her: hand 4 That. ‘algebra: ‘book: he's, carrying bel “How, do you guys ‘operate .. the: company and one for yourselves?” - “Don't argue with him, Grace, Just take “his: badge number. rors : Joe : fo - ee, : foe “Just élimb ‘out from ‘behind. “that. wheel, 'Mac,:and we'll settle this in the: street.” . “He’s a frustrated jet pilot—that's, why he wears those $20 sunglasses.” Junior is getting car sick.” “T forgot my wallet. Can you trust me until | tomorrow?” “You missed that last bump, why don't you. gO back and try again.” The Packsack of Gregory Clark Copyright: Canada Wide’ One of the most addicted cigarette smokers among my acquaintances has for years past used a cigarette holder that has a: patented filter in it. Small tubes of tiny— white crystals are Inserted in the holder dally, or oftener, And when the smoker changes the filter, It comes out as brown and shiny as a date This proves to him that he is missing the tars and nicotine the advertisers refer to. e Recently he tried a doublek gimmick. He smoked filter cigar- ERM ; ettes in his filter holder, And game a you can Imagine his astonishment when he Sound that his crystal filters came out brown _ INTERPRETING THE NEWS the full value of the tars and “tobacco, it must be by biting off a hunk of © blackstrap chewing tobacco from the plug and: as usual. He at once wrote to the filter cigarette’ people; but they didn’t answer him, For some reason all this reminds me of my childhood and the numerous gentlemen of worth and social tobaceo, Now it there js any way you can get ‘nicotines. In tucking it In behind your molars for a good long soak. Among those I knew well who enjoyed: this. fatal: medical - habit were university professors, doctors, general managers of large ‘Implement factories, colonels of regiments and one clergyman, all of whom Hved to ripe old - ape and died, as you might say, In good health, Canada’ s experiences should warn Britain “Mrs. Marion “Ricker, of the B.C. School Trustees As- -one fare for - standing who. chewed - quired , for _ Committee LETTER BOX strongly and the labor movement may a Tax picture not. quite sO. black when boosted grant considered ‘ | 7 The Editor, The Daily News: oe In ‘your issue of May 10,. Al- ‘derman Krueger, in comment- ing on the increased mill rate, -is quoted. as follows: “It -is estimated that this crease of between $7 and $12° '»}.erease in the provincial Home- -. Owner :grant,: which grant has - been increased by: $22 to off- eset municipal ta: “increases. ” -On*Mareh’22*0f Ottawa’s - are. blooming Rockcliffe. Park this week and this photo by Malak of Ottawa caught the expression’ of: joy worn. by young. Betty. .Kav-. anagh when she found herself. surrounded. ‘by a sea of flowers. aoe Ee Photo. JAMES OS Love affair with Japan’ -easily rekindled by visit ~hands with’ f ’-our:autographs,:.to have ‘their... Pony |. ‘Prog ress, From The Montreal Star: ve : Nerve- -wracking —noise,. like =: foul. air, is. not something we have to tolerate without ‘limit,. in the name of progress. “When technicians put their minds to such things,’ -P. T. Barnum, the brilliant .. showman: who | made. a fortune: j{. - as a.result-of publicity, pulled, .]-: : strings .at ‘the: NewYork Even. ing Sun to. have -his obituary - published. before I he died so- he. BATTS. bring the secret could read. it... K, NESBITT ABOARD RMS HIMALAYA, bound for Yokohama, Japan—- More than 20 years agolI hada love affair with Japan. I sailed one warm September day in the 1930’s into Yoko- hama harbor, in-Canadian Pa- cific’s Empress of Russia, and straight-~away I lost my heart. In all the yeurs;that have since passed, that love affair was never quite stilled; it pull- ed and it tugged, and I knew that someday I would go back. This month I sailed again into Yokohama harbor, Lines Himaliya, out of Van- _couver. My love affair with Japan. I knew then, if I was not sure before, needed but spark to set: it in full flame again, into full flame it burst. - “Yes, Japan has changed, and and it: has become Americanized, bit it’s still Japan... Ah, the. happiness of Japan, -. the smiling, polished faces of the children, the devotion one sees in the temples, - Today’s. welcome to Japan. at Yokohama — breath-taking : that’s all I can say, because 1. “¢an. think of nothing’ else to say, so breathless, ,° so’ misty . eyed has it left me. The magnificent brass. band . on. the dock, the school child- ‘ren—thousands ~cands of - ‘laughing and ‘skylarking, but upon: thous- tiem——waving | oh so. disciplined, so courteous. The school children had not come to Yokohama specially. to see us: Each day, from all parts of Japan the youngsters “pile into buses and tour their . country, to. their capital of ‘Tokyo. and to the great harbor of.. Yokohama, they see ships ..from all the world and see the -people of all the world, “even people from Russia: They love to stand and shake foreigners, to get pictures, taken with us.. They like to practice their English ; on us—those swarms of happy. healthy... children, sweeping this . ‘time aboard P & O Orient ’ the ‘sunshine, and - go? What is their their hoe down the docks of Yokohama in rolling waves of color. People—I have never seen so many people anywhere, not even in New York or London. The streets of Tokyo are allve | with people. I was impressecl with their obvious wellbeing, good .clothes,. good hardly a stout person around. No longer do most Japanese wear spectacles, so greatly has public health been tmproved, If I am still in love’ with Japan, there’s some feeling of sadness, too, for the old Japan ‘is gone--hardly a kimono in, sight; gone is the clack-. clack-clack ‘of. the geta on the narrow cobble-stoned streets. Not a parasol or a fan could I find in the shop windows? Yes, the stores, many . of them, might be in North Amcrica. The beautiful old) Imperial Hotel, almost: rural 25 -years ago, is now surrounded by giant, skyscrapers, and at lunch time hordes of clerks pour out into young, good-- looking, well-dressed, Maroun- chil district might be the camp- us. of 2 properous University. But, despite the thrills and ‘the excitement of Yokohama cand. Tokyo, we aboard Hima- laya had some. worry, for we ‘know that on these. islands of Japan are 90,000,000 healthy, ambitious, hard-working peo- ple, Where are they going to answer to terrific overcrowding? If ever there’s an exampie of what’s now. called population explosion it’s in Japan today. - Japan can only contain itself for so long. Then what? - We in Canada must try to help find, in. some way, the solution to this problem, not: too acute yet, but bound to be- come so. EDITOR'S NOTE. — Signed articles, and editorials. credit- ed to other newspapers do not ‘ necessarily: reflect the views of The Daily News. health, | it is- often: sur-- ITALIAN ‘SHOES with ‘Kid: gloves. Fe ‘ t e t th 1 ’ th n t.> on the avera 7 isi h ickly tl ~- ge tax bill for a: ont seven and. gave, up only .. prising how quickly the insur The tougher’ variety, the. ‘pratal. type—and. pay..to vent their spleen on the innocen homeowner,..which increase is ‘three nye BP ‘ table. di -. disap- i e, hits and - no earned mountable difficulty disap FOR MEN. a is, to Say that: ee does. not grow with : —The Hamilton Spectator. “more: than offset: by the in- runs ‘ss ; - "pears. : mo . AVAILABLE IN. THREE STYLES Pilsener be heer to — from Pilsen ao an Foty shyt RSET SO ree at ns epee os a ‘By STEWART MacLEOD Inst yen W. J. Scott, Pash when a lady driver, abe Arima of the * a Canadian Press Biase Writer eo. tempting id quntors, erased oo of : ' ery Jmited quarters ashe ‘Maen. l LONDON Twa British weekly magazines © “No nation has a monopoly on making “ane ey RRCOANTTION. Inbar him, nen : with varying backgrounds have simultaneously mistakes,” says Might In tts leading editorial, The Dally Nown: Tler fon flushed with oxis- \ published ‘almost identical editorial pronounce- “Some view the broad-spectrum of Amoridan ‘ poration, the trate lady loaned ments ton Britain's defence policy, weapons with envy; but such results are gained .. . thy ‘Ge by Mondny's paper that ont. the. window, “You, could i The! left-wing New Statesman, a journal of - OMly by brute-fore altack from all points of yoy Longue champs, if my 2,7 Was folng to do omo- I politica), public and cultural affairs, and Pught,. 'e compass, . “memory. serves mo Mahi Gy. thing sbupid, "sho yallad up’ to : the technical. paper of the alreraft industry, > 4 agenntaa YOR, Rob-tha M ore lab; the’ trucker, “why didn't: you : . , mi Phat technological atrengtiy is no guaranteo. roa, y UNO MOORG Wore Tih wall, to sco whit It, was?! \ KUggest: rather pointedly that the British gove [ - -yenr's playoff champions, The | nose ne : ernment take a warning from Cunnda’ , .Of success is understood by the ROAF who | boya did not reuglve nny ress! ieee on \ experioncea, : choso the Bomare " pinea of the Arrow: nd cognition . of thelr ‘champlan nalle’s yr 4 , i - ( Spotifienlly, thoy rofer to the cancelation — Its own ruuures “ees neve ol nt — ahip ab the tme or sinco, and | With the classics " of the £100,000,000 Blue Strenk missile program now, your aporta writer Is tiak- | | by the: British government, And the losxon, The New Statesman soes it this way! ing that away from them, | ‘No: Will- “ale “tho- “Wisp mislight ' they say, can be learned from Canada's decision ",,, AfLer Canada had beon poraunded to scrap What's the matter, didn't, 9) Whee: mM Dit ‘ to drop the Arrow Intorcoptor in favor of the its now manned fighter Jn favor of the U8. Gyros have a pitehor, or don't, Nov annie or slow- “worm bite { American Bomare missile, Bomare missile, the Pentagon ‘downgraded’ pitchers = recelva a win anys “ut on on (hy wa | | * + ~ the Bomure, lonving Canada's dofences In total morer ‘Nol making Talnye : 5 These are only two gusta of the gales ‘of «= canfuslon,” Your sports writer montlon~ Aince ghort Unere's nane 10 ‘ | : opposition that have whipped around the ee er od Jt was a-poor game by base~ | affright thea . ! : fovernment ainge the cancollation of the long- ball atandarda, but T feo) that! pot not tho dark iheo oumbar; ; rari, fixed-site missile was annotneed jn The publication says: “Canada's oxporlonaog the covernge lefh much to he, wat though the: moon does ‘ Parliament. -Virlually every newspaper in the ‘should warn Britain of the dangers of basing —«eairec, glumnbore chountzy - found fault with the governmont’s ita defence policy on U8, projecta,".. Lot's get our Pony Lenguora: The slays of tho night, : ‘notlon—aome for different reasons than others,’ A poralble successor to the Blue Strenk ts « Off ton good start, make it thes) wit lend thee thelr Nght, ‘Tho New Statesman and Flight are the only the alr-to-ground Akybolt, alll! on Amoriaan. beat yenr evor, and given Utila yiko tapors alenr,. without eh, : ‘publications to compare CanndasBritain defence drawing bonrda and” nol scheduled’ for Ita erodit whore It ia duo, ‘number, «9 ‘problems, ‘fivat firing until 1902, A Pony Longue Tooater, —Robort Merrick. W410 This Alverlisemont Ts not published or displayed by the Liga tanta Board ar WI rr Goreanen a i Gulumbla, { , ' \ } “ty ~ , “ , , v ; . ‘ ‘ . ‘ o ds . . if : . . 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