sas cope ot i alae cael Ss J. R.. AYRES ” ‘Editor “PRINCE: RUPERT DAILY. NEWS — ‘An. “Independent ‘r newspaper ‘devoted. to: ‘the upbutiding Le of Prince ‘Rupert and Northern’ and Central British: Columbia, re AC member of The Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association | Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. JOHN F, MAGOR President AUD Authorized as second class mail by . me a, ca : Ye ee hae one ys He ene pu arr taee aleh i G. P, WOODSIDE General Manager the Post Office Department Ottawa, — THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 — c ~HILDREN are 2 subjected to adver- x nd-many_ sways, ‘but- by common con- n these pressures are kept out of the drags sy, -selassroom:” Now there are disquieting oy eports that advertising, in a particu-. ee ‘larly, offensive and: insidious form, has — wy _foimd its way into many schools. | oe Ch Id en. are: being encouraged . to invessay and other contests ve lrumby “educational” magazines which a prominently. display alphabets of ‘com- 'meteial slogans... ‘The contests them- a selves are based. on the slogans. One | - {horrified | Toronto mother who, dist | ‘leovered | this: promptly, withdr ew. hers " o£ ‘child from school. be The teports leave a bad. taste in. oy the-mouth. -Blatant-commercial. prop- . “aga ida, under: the disguise of educa-’ ‘tha has. no: o:place: in the schoolroom, the: House of Commons they continve to‘ Sa ee ‘policy. ” This. as * 'Nelsont ‘has. = ed: ‘that the ‘Navy eliminate rom * ‘ithe. sailor’s beverages. This. . is ] substitute’ ‘the equally. ‘fool-" | “that Niagara Falls’ ‘pe ouldn’t say exactly ‘that -the. Navy. -thrives.on rum. It is a tiny:tot that is issued in’ all: conscience; : hardly’ enough to’ whet. . the whistle of a real -he-man, and ’.as | knows the Navy is full of he- men. But it is like the sailor’s shoes, his porridge, his-bell-bottom : trousers and-his-ribboned cap—part of. his-in- heritance. One tampers with “Nelson’s blood” at one’s peril, as this MP would ‘find out if ever : he shifted his constituency to Esquimalt. — MP says the: saving on rum would ‘fi- een said about the necessity of presérving nterprise system. But, in find), analysis, isn’t that the job of the system . itself rather than of governments or other outside agencies? Too many free enterprises turn to governments for help, Free ‘enterprise must prove its ability to compete successfully. It. must do so by its (INTERPRETING THE NEWS Khrushchev v deliberately overplayed heavy role Pi is for propegends’ “Nelson’s o ake: ‘the’ good: admiral turn in. his a Stopped me "Of? ‘course: ‘The rum tot is. part off his pay and- we privileges. He does not: .. where it appears to enjoy ‘the sanetion , tising ‘pressures in many places: of both teacher and school, OS Many people would probably throw up their hands in horror if they were told that Russian children.’ are, taught, : the alphabet with ‘the aid of political slogans (“K. is for Khrushchev whom we all love,” and so on). Yet, assum- ing this were true, would it be any worse than slogans peddling the pro- . ducts, of individual companies—to the good of nobody but the. company con- cerned? “School boards should undertake a “thor ough look into the whole unsavory: affair, and parents should. indicate “very firmly that this is not the sort of --practice they expect their children to be exposed to at school. Oo —The Toronto Telegram, to A word. a defence a That may ‘hurt the vanity ‘of some of. our childish nationalists. But it is the truth. An inescapable truth. We are just not in the Sov- ‘fet-U.S. league. And we can’t he. There are some who say that: Canada should be neutral, They should be locked up; ' people capable of that sort of nonsense must - be capable of much worse. Yet not.capable of much worse than. the — people in Parliament who keep shouting about ' Canada having her own defence policy, as if - Canada were a@ first-class power. “How do- cer tain people get into Parliament, anyway? * , .—The Ottawa Journal. Ss blood’ | would, So. in such case would a fine on. every: ‘MP who missed a Commons sitting. If Canada is so poor it must chisel or, the Navy. to send competitors to. the. Olympics ‘all kinds: of alter- : “native: vapidities: ‘might be mooted.- One young sailor made the right rebuttal, recognized emolument. Perhaps the Vancouver — “MP should examine his own fringe benefits. everyone’: “The MP states further that his. proposal has the backing of the women’s temperance group in Ottawa. One doubts this group is an authority on the dietary schedules of sailors, but if these ladies are really concerned about Olympic athletes they might find the answer --in- their own pink teas. They could give’ up '. eating chocolate eclairs. This should finance at least two Olympic trips. anada’s Olympic athletes. Perhaps it wey Free enterprise must preserve itself —The Victoria Colonist. productivity, the prices and quality of its ‘pro-: ducts. Free enterprise can defeat itself by what might: be termed “creeping socialism”. from ' within. Free enterprise originated In a: spirit of ‘self- rellanee and self-confidence. Those quali- ties are Indispensable to its survival: —The Windsor Star, -By STEWART. MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer After being ‘donlt} a bid-raising hand by the ~ American spy plane, Nikita Khrushchev, for reasons known ‘only to ‘himself, appeared to have sat down with the deltherate |ntention of overplaying It, His aggressive demands for 80 many. now eards—enpecially. when they must have all come from President Wsenhower's pack —~ might well be Interpreted as a calculated man-, oeuvre to humiliate the entire three-man — Western Team, But this belng so, Khrushchev’ would atl have to face the stark renlities of playing the . game,.And since he Is clearly shrewd enough, to yeallze. that Lisenhower can't kneel to his demands, It seems apparent that he slmply didnit want to play, ; Tf no, why? * + & & ' The spy plane incident, despite Its $1) tim= ing and obviously serious ‘implications, hardly gave, the Russian premier enuse to. break up a. conference he travelled, 1,600 miles to attend— espepially when he knew all about the plane ‘heforehand, - On, the contrary, tha ineldent worked in hia.favor, He seemed to be onjoying n certain degree of sympathy. from the West and) !t. gave him an unprecedented opportunity pound ‘from a pedestal of principle, Anyway, iG seems unrealistic to think that. Khrughehey would find apying quite HO ‘ropuls- jve ‘ds he claims, Bo there wera obviously other factors, e be em “Orie ‘Heory ta thatthe. unpredictable prae mie; with the Ruralan population ateamed up avet the ylano Incident, ‘was playing strictly for a homeé-naudionce, If he Js having difficul. fleas in tha Hremiin, every minor onen, this would havé tended to strengthen his ‘position, There js another theory that tho Russian Jencor throw out na cold-war cloud to overcaal, to pro. “and try to justify, some. other controversial action he might have in -mind, ‘such as- the ‘signing of a separate peace treaty. with Haat ‘Germany, a Or the whole thing’ might, he. explained ns n belligerent show of foree by a: man ‘who. firmly belleves his country is capable of des- troying all comers, ~ Once his mysterious manner serves its pure nose, It's not unreasonable to suppose thed Khrushchev might gallantly forego his de- ~mands, seltle down with his Ble Three col- lengues, forget, his Initial huff, and get things accomplished, _ * Tf ‘this’ happens,. the question will ‘arise: did hoe Intend it thls way all along? A positive answer seems unlikely, Khrush- | . chev, hy all accounts, was In a genuinely mean mood, At the moment, no ono really thinks he Waa fooling. ‘ : . ‘ . Exemption . Somewhere in the Rhodesing thera ia .a dark- skinned follow whom all the so- ~called elvillzed - world /will applaud, | Tho commissioner for taxos in the Central: African Federation includes in hia Intent ree port the following communiantion from a ree luctant native oaltizen, and Mt Auvely “requiren no further. comments: - “T have to refer to the attached form dated ‘July 19,-1960.. I yegyot to state T am nnabld to complote: tha. form ns I do nat know what ts moant by filling thla form, Moroovor, I am not interosted m tila incoma tax Rorvicon of yours, "Could you plense enncel out my namo: In your hooks ag this sayatem has uprneted my mind and % do not know. who register me na one of your enatamora In this’ matter,” \ —The Montreal Atar, "LATEST: PORTRAIT | of. the Royal tamily. ‘Includes’ new _ prince; Prince Andrew. The photograph, taken “by Cecil Beaton, . shows Prince Charles, Prince Philip, Prince. Andrew Christian. | ‘Edward,’ Queen Elizabeth and Princess Anne. It is” more than §00 years.since. there . has, heen a Prince Andrew in the Brit- ‘ish’ royal family. noe (UKIO. Photo). All Aboard with G. E. ‘Mortimore The namie. “provinge”’ io: designate: regions ‘of Canada. : WAS, A poorly chosen, sayS @ reader." ~ “ Tt diminishes British’ ‘Columbia’s ‘status, for. example, wher. - B.C, tries"to’ sell her goods through trade missions in’ Burope. * In- Europe—including | Britain—the . word: “provinces”. ‘has’: ‘the same meaning: that we attach to our: slang phrase: “out, in” » the sticks.” . “Provincials” are * fusty. people ‘who live. far from the main. centres of commerce and ‘the arts, . : ; ‘So when wef{put up a sign on a B. C. office ¢ overseas: “Pro- |: “vince: of British’ Columbia,” we may be: giving some ‘People. trie Odes idea that we are hayseeds, ‘the man says.¢ « - Couldn’t we choose a‘name that - ‘would’ show “our ‘great - ‘power and- strength? Not: now, I’m afraid. If we’. ré- -nameg. the. ‘regional political units of. our federal system “states,’ ” "people would say we were aping the-U.S.A, So we'll. sit, _tight,..and in’ time the Europeans may come, to ‘ accept. our. meaning. fer: the = word. “province.” - elosed- them. ‘in he. *: here, ‘in'-the> open re draw His tot—many. © “sailors don’t—and the allowance in lieu is ‘a up, and the faces faye _ The Packsack of Gregory Clark --Copywright: Canada’. Wide. Feature : “Service Ltd. - - A-friend who owns a conver- .: “ tible car. took me’ for. a: top- down drive through. the. down- town district, and'as we poked ‘Our way through the traffic I. ‘was conscious of a strange nos- - For all their skyscrapers and. tall handsome structures, mod-. ern cities are largely ground .. _ floor communities. . In their’ closed cars, in bus and street - car or on foot, all. the city. -talgic feeling... Something long ©. Passer-by is conscious. of. are- -ago and far away was trying to the windows, of _the | street.’ ~ make ™ itself “remembered. [- level. ‘The big department. “mentioned my. sensation to: ‘my; stores,. eight, ten storeys ‘high, .f . eee. the double-decker: buses put all their display at street “in, London, he. said, “where. -* level, since. nobody. ever. looks:. you sat. on the: ‘open top deck wine even Oe the second storey: _where.a ey. would see w in the old ‘Gays before: they be" packing. ‘cases, | Jumbles Of merchandise: hastily ‘flung’ on’ That was it, sure enough, Fer Sw window.sills, and:the -backs:of*. ws -employees: doing something humdrum such as fitting a, -. dress on an unseen. dummy. ~ - But in London, in. the good old open double-decker . days, second storey. property was just as-valuable, | for display ‘ purposes, as the costly ground floor. _car, “I - could ‘see ‘something -more ‘than the: old: fa- miliar ; first: floor only of all ‘my na- tive city. I could see the. first floors ‘of the. buildings. “WA. to UFAWU BIEN GO ~ FRIDAY. NIGHT — S.0.N. HALL | +’. $50. JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE Proceeds Senior | Citizens - ‘Housing EVERYONE WELCOME “WE HAVE A BOOT OR SHOE FOR EVERY JOB : “Ruaged boots made for - long wearing comfort! @ Composition e Rubber a @ Leather ~ Soles — $7.95 uP George Hill & Sons Ltd. ell a. oo) AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 25, 1960——10 a.m: and 2 p.m, Thursday, "May 26, 1960—-10 a.m. and 2 Pp. m. at Lindsay's Cartage & Storage Ltd. Warchouse 150 First Avenue West, Prince Rupert, B.C, . “(next to New Firehall) ‘Acting upon instructions from Lindsay's Cartage and Storage Ltd. and the Official Administrator, Prince Rup- ‘pert; B.C., | will offer for sale as is and wheré.is at the ve times and place: above times Stoves, Chesterficlds, Outboard Motor, Tables and Chairs, Washers, Cartons, and boxes: miscel. ‘laneous items, Luggage, Tools, Cameras, Radios, Sleep- ing Bags and other Camping Equipment, Guns, Trunks and Suitcases, Musical Instruments etc. — ‘Terms: Cash plus 5% S.S. Tax. All goods to be cleared at conclusion of sale. Any lot or lots previously adver- @ised and claimed or arranged for by owners will not he offered in this auction, pe THOMAS M. CHRISTIE i AUCTIONEER " i “4 ; I I i and make friends with the lighter flavour . sand delightful taste of. this © Canadian Rye Whisky. Calvert House _ surely belongs: at your house. ro cy tient, Go MODERN, GO CALVERT. Wi i WW eee. AEG os “, ie ut t af ait ne