oy news: reports nd. even presidential a este vs councils - and political parties across. pe ee or et ie Lier ros HAY abhi i vines ebbeilaamar maine RAR EED LEE «1 uaa sec neey amet aimee canto earns . a NM te Names EMR AL ott aot betel SARE TIN ot tro eerg me LO Re ea _ JOHN F. MAGOR | President . of: Prince ‘Rupert and Northern’ ‘and. Central British Columbla. A: member ‘of The Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation | : Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association - Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. “G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager Et a TEM Mae BG ont ADA bonne Bnet ere tga fot ee wot “is “the” igiainetig of es cour’ ‘western world to- - day there is. sickness which is on the. - increas You see it civic meetings, in. a unpatriotic. “pita It is an ostrich head in the . sand affair-which makes our way of life an. insulting apology for a Demo- ~ cratic ideal... & The grass ‘yoot development of this - cariger ds strongly: evident. It reveals itself in. comments such as a recent ob- | servation by an important official of this city. - a a @ dkbe was ‘commenting on The Star - i pEarE bout. east.end’ smells. — : ee ‘T'don't see why. a ‘paper's ‘should pub- . | ish such ' storie Iti is giving the people dutside the: city 2 a) vbad impression of | ne town.” | in presenting an. unreal but nerfect 7 picture of conditions’ in this city;:the | fidial' “was supporting‘ a policy which lows towns;: - villages, : organizations, ~ this North American continent, to give. _ & one-sided - presentation. of: the SO- dalled, facts a the pretext joe to | : ideals.” . flection: victory.” ited e on at’ all.- See . . : Last week. they. got ‘all mixéd- ‘up “again. by branding. as a. “bet” The. Citizen’s - offer, to pay, 5,000 to a. charity. if ‘50. miles of PNR track, je or any’ “of. its’ ‘meniber$ would ‘pay 10 , ent:.of this amount—$2,50 —to’ ‘the © same . PA foy es ‘were | “not, ace ‘by 31962: affered :no:.;be ‘for.: ‘neither ae! nee r the board of trade’ stood: to win any hing. nly i charity, could . -have | gained. | There: {s ” othing: In". the board's * ‘constitution . to prevent, _ it Jrom making a $2,500 donation to ‘charity. What The Citizen ; offered was a challenge 3 < h Ly 9 ; The. ‘stage: “Is get, The: actors are word> erfect, Francis Gay “Powers, the: jet-age spy, ands today. in Moscow ina “‘Hall’of Mirrors’. which is being, .utilized’ for the world-wide © Yellection of propaganda. against the ‘United atatos and the Western. ‘world; ” Rowers is a strange. spy.:.He has not. been Sse by his own.country, as jn the classic formula, He is. the acknowledged secret agent of a power engaged in a highly organized and pert form of esplonage. His own government has sald, “ves, this man Js our. spy. ei Powers: symbol of a » strange z age ., suggesting that America + might not be. on the solid ground that he claims. Such criticism, says the president, is The cancer has taken. ae strangle: hold on our: news media as they, are pressured by various groups into pre- | senting only one side of the story. To suggest that something i is wrong with © Canada’s economy brings down the wrath of professional people and busi- nessmen whose short-sightedness | is sometimes even supported by 1 the pub- lishers' of our journals. _ An excellent example of this totale ing was the recent. dispute. over Bruce Hutchinson’s article in a New “York _ paper ‘about a slump in Canada. This,. said Premier Bennett, was a ‘nefarious act on the part of oné. of Caviada’s lead-” ing writers, presenting an. unflattering picture of. our .nation—the: image » of. ‘health, wealth and prosperity. ~~ | ‘Yet the challenge’is' real and dis-. turbing. Because we lack thé courage to; face up to the issues of our times; because our ministers:in the pulpit often will do anything to avoid a con- _ troversial discussion; beceuse our com- “- munity clubs. fail to take a:stand on any question ; our nation is sick in a ‘ | quandary of good- doers and milk fed We: are » losing’ ‘he éold war because 3 3 we lack the moral courage to face the is “real issues’ ‘of our ‘day: : a _Decomeracy. and. iba yalz ee on A benefits: are to: ‘thie’ ‘board’ Of" trade to” have. the: courage: of : its, convictions, if indeed’ it has ‘any convictions, | _ that the Pacific “Northern: ‘ablway. ‘scheiie™ is” - mot an. absolute hoax perpet al Credit party ‘to- bluff its | way into another ce The. board - ‘Of trade. by. wiggling out’, frorti- this. challenge has done Prince George afar‘ | .greater disservice by creating: bad publicity throughout the: country, than The. Citizen. did: or. could: ‘do by telling the truth.’ . In ‘fact, it. might. enhance the board’s integ: "rity if "the. members of the executive ‘who: led. the ‘board of trade to blunder. into. this: pré- dicament: would voluntarily résign. . Thesboard of trade as body representative of the business community should actively en- gage in a well-planned program of. useful en- deavors ‘calculated to benefit the city, It must. never, if it hopes to accomplish its, objective, permit itself to become the tool of any political party. When its’ executive, or even a few of: them, fail" to do this, they" forfelt, the whole board's right to public respect. O06" Sialic George. Citizen, cold war,’ and the weapons are aimed’ ‘put, not - primed. The’ cameras, however, are loaded,’ ‘and). ‘the war of propaganda and information’ .G0eS, -on, Powers js a ‘soldier.as much BS the. muddy, figure in a foxhole. - ‘This will not be a trial as we know’ a trial, and Powers will not receive the rights of an accused man ns we understand them. He has been found guilty by his judges before the indictment is read, He has, it js said, already confessed; but he has been held incommun!- ; cado for 110 days, and even the. privileges . vo * + . hoc Of @ man charged under martial law have been denied to him, : The young. ‘man Powers {so aymbol, of. an taro, When he was'hurled Into the high altitudes rom a Moslem: land near tha Khyber. Pass, Wo was an. instrument in a war that is. being waged while, ambassddors still’ attond -recop- tlons, while embassies are still: staffed ‘ with gpmothing ‘aptoaching old-time. formality : in Ne territory: of the enemy, ho ‘The only. differance Ma that: ‘we call this a q i . The Packsack of Gregory Clark | i mn cen eqn 0 fooling of ynutteratle woe, the | mow that: ‘the hay favor: Benson | ys advan ing, is.when you have afl cup of ten In your hand. - ¢ Or, a8 one of'my bibulous old! | "ronda pute. It wher ou have: : a. ful) glade of ‘hoore halt way to! our ipa.) ae Fone things’ ‘abate’ ag fever, -¢noezes, thoy ‘usually give you! far warning . oP arrive, You have plenty | wre ki sot your teacup 4 such. fe merely the chill in- duced by. the alr on some of “the. Jatter days of August, that — Oxplodes ‘a cup of hot tea all. "over your:lap, At a toa party the other afternoon for a pubs “Ysed remarks, when 0 snooze struck him, Not only did the ' tea aplll all over him but the wrhove’s a bulld- Wc man who, for: reasons of Sup. Your eyes fll, state; dooa not attend cocktail pi vbr nose swells, ve rartlea, tho guest of honor had focling of dogy ee = tat. oe handod' a bemmin deoml~blindneag aq 7 tes bt om ten and was dn tho mida vances. And thon, “0 rae "2" tickle} ' four’ ‘or five deep bromths and. a uv a is ‘tito unforgoon sneeze, : one of bia wittlest and most- Tho value to thé Sovict Union of this: trial, has already been assessed, In every language on earth, through every medium of communi- ‘cation, the Powers extravaganzn will be play ved. to the hilt: 'In ‘this savage warfare that, te, rounds ‘us and involves: us, Powers, on” ni 8ist birthday, may. scem to have only. a minor” m part on a atage alive, with tragedians, “The Vancouver "amine "ou A cup jumped off the saucer and | ‘smashed on the floor, By the - time he was all a vig he was sn no “mood to be witly, ' It. takes. senso’ of humor to. handle a sneoze under certain . circumstances, With the classics WVAOINTHS TOR BREAD If of thoy mortal’ goods thou art boroft And of thy alendar store two: ldavos alone nro left, Soll ‘ong, ‘and with the dole Buy hyacinths to’ feed «thy. soul, m_— Muslh-ud-Din Sandi (18th century) Soateles y perk et eRe éd”’by the Social . . The ‘Daily’ ‘News: no L just: read: an. artiéle “in. “the News, stating. that: numer- pus persons and organizations: were looking for the end of the world; and ‘for: Judgment: Day, to.. be about . to. take’. place dn’ the ‘near future. Shag e The world is full of* books, and ° newspaper articles, not to mention, several of our’ present day.. political parties,. who | aye. issuing’ ‘uniimited | goofy, ideas, ' for! various: purpose, ‘them “as. ‘goofy as: 19se” 80> called. ‘funny “papers* ‘you’ are running at. the present time. I: ‘believe that: we are now - nearing. the end of the six -thousand -years .since: Adam. Using” @ “thousand . » years 2 week, ‘we are « OW dn: Saturday afternoon. bring. “us into: events of. the past 2000 years, ‘since, Christ are. a matter, of we years until the - "year: "2000- will require to be cover ed. by: pro- phecy:.: Those years, or some similar. years, are. described in detail: in an old book’ called _ the. Bible: : ‘From what-.we “are told in that. ‘book it would. ap- pear -that-we’ may: now: be: dn those: . Tribulation Days,. Br which © ‘things © become < worse than’ ‘they. are’ at: present -wntil the’ day. of Ar mageddon.: Let ‘us . assume” that’ to “be: the. Year . 2000: : However; before’, Arma-' ‘geddon.: : “We : “have - the’ First “Resutrection—when | all living and: dead who: may be: classed _ ‘as the ‘tighteous,: ‘are taken’ to’. Paradisé. AS - ‘Christ appears at _ Armageddon He will‘then take Over ‘the - ruling: ‘of: the* earth: , First thing to be done is to’put. : » Satan into:‘hell ‘for? ‘the. dura- - tion’ of the Millenium - Oor- ‘1000 : years. -of peace on. -earth, After’. the - ‘passing ~ -OFf-- ‘these. 1000 « -yéars* ‘Satan is*permitted ~ . to come back to earth in‘order tto’ raise hell for a short ‘time. He ‘succeeds “a vast number: of; people: in) a ~ short’ ‘time,. ‘after. they «. have had: 1000. years: .of. peace, but | _ these; people -are’ destroyed - by second resurrection of the dead, which will. consist of ‘all the - wicked who have. been. in. theit : _ graves—I assume:since the. day sMany of :° he year 2000 will Sunday. “The | Victoria Report by . J. K. ‘Nesbitt By. JAMES K. NESBITT Mr. -Thomas.. uphill’s retire~ ment: from the ‘political scene has:taken a great deal of kick _ out-of the election .campaign. Certainly, it will take a great. deal. of. kick. out-of the Legis- lature, which. . can’ never. be. "Without Mr. * uphill, eadh Of ‘the four political parties , ig > taking a keen interest in Fer- nie riding. Bach is hungry for _ ae ‘Tom ‘says ‘he: “has had ‘the,! legislative course, wants a rest, and maybe he might run’ ‘agai "men. He saw W.A.C. Bennett ‘tear the coalition apart, em-- brace Social Credit, and march ’ overnight to the top: ‘next year, if there’s ‘an elec-_ tion, and he's sure there. will be, because, says he, out of his “in, ‘bamboodling - political - wisdom gained by - Jong years of practical experi-. . - ence, Social Credit will get back, but will: loSe: séats, and " may even-be a -minoritty gOvV-. . fire. Now, after this.comes | the . ernment. That way lies defeat. - on the. floor of. ‘the House, as ’ in 1953,: “followed by: ‘an imimed-_ ate election. “ ‘What. an extraordinary. ca~ of: Adam. In" any ,case’'this“ig ‘ reer in legislative life this.man . “followed: ‘by. the. Judgment ‘Day. : ;.. What: happens: at. this ‘tinie - you. can \use- your. imagination; ) but at: last: Satan. is east. into WD - nity... wht : ‘This. ‘should. “end. ‘ail, guesses | ‘about. when ‘the. judgment day andthe . ‘end of. the earth will - take;place. “It ‘could. not be ry but might — be:: later: However. “when! Armageddon | will come noone, except, God: - knows. : : The -only “thing =: 'that matters to. those living’ ‘today is to.be prepared for the. First . Resurrection. cs ANON.’ The Editor, Developinente within - the CCF party lately, should be looked upon with deep con: cern. - Alarming: it is to ‘see: labor unjons jockeying for:top posi-: -* tons. in. an. unholy. .alliance .! withthe CCF’ socialist. party... Very little | imagination. | needed: to visualize the. results "ant: Communist influence. and ‘ control. “Might | U “suggest, that ‘Tin Buck and--his”. comrades ‘bé ‘ made a charter member. Of; this- Sinister. Ring, and save": any “fertive infijtration from ls: . ce zs The “grassroots”. movement - to purge key CCF men,. ‘must be part of a plan. to. have nion bosses become Party bosses, There {s danger In -socifl- ism, It is the easiest way, of life to fall into. A ‘system where wishbone replaces back- hone, This easy way of life, ig al- ready, appealing to our people: We must not be fooled that there is an easy: way. of Iife,. Therg is not. | ‘a Memocracy and sociallam ros as work for a high sandatd of Hying,, Democracy has th Gg. '’ advantage of freedom, socid)= . ism: does ‘not, On the subject | of voting, we must be careful, Wo: gould bo "LEFT" with ho ' vote, oe Richard Bates, | a Arthur 5B, Bates,” u,. ~—sTelkwa, 4 The Editor, ' I noti¢e on tho nok page of Friday's Daily News. that | we are getting another J¢: miles of blacktop pavement, engt of Tyco this year, That will mako over 20. mileg this: yenr-and over $0° miles Inst race, TH] support and vote to an Individual who go dong and has ioe um | for this town ns our. present jneumbont Good luck Bul, re W. YH, Byra, Rep, BoflE, 5 fire, but not: “destroyed. because - after ithe renovation: heaven. is Uphill “has .had—there’s . no’ equal to it—40. “years an. MLA, , * victor in-.11 general : elections... - inthe House with ‘seven Pre-. : * miers and Jeight Lieut- -gover- 4 been, ‘ever. since: ‘he? ‘first: Ten: ea against. “God—millions nors. It makes.:one . gasp | to’ ' think of it,.to comprehend ‘it - . —in thé House-more. than. half the average span 4 est . life... ike ns 1s “that: might: make usin réaliz ~ when * ‘Mr. : . Conservatives; ‘two. forced into coalition be- “cause they. feared the CCF, _. which he,had.‘seén born | in retire. ‘the. length Of. this’ truly monu-)"" ys political career: Pre- ‘Bennett “was. only 19 ~ Uphill was - Leader mier elected. Opposition Strachan was only. scven; at-- torney- general - ‘Bonner, ‘wasn't even born. In . his legislative life, Mr. «Uphill: Saw: Conservatives | beat “and ‘ “Liberals “beat he saw “Liberals, ° - 1933, when: he had been an er. MLA ‘for 13 years —much “longer even then, than. most political heap” in British Coi- umbia. And all the time he went on’ and on,- and ‘he ‘could’ go on again if he hadn't: decided to he Premier — Bennett "says -loves to have- hecklers at. his - political meetings. “People -today.: don’t. know. “how to hecklé,” he says-. “The result is..that most political meetings. are. far too: When you’ re- ‘speaking, . you. g should. find. out. early ,where |. ”. the hecklers are,,and. then ridi- | cule. them,. ‘before. they - ridicule. you.” Wis first © these © of the! ‘celebration, and - wound its. way through quiet... can de 2 Free? Guest Parking. 1S. A BEAUTY—Nova Scotia has’ mon where fresh water angling is at its ‘be also increasing in popularity ‘in this ‘seaside. This is a pictiire,” which .will set the heart of all anglers,:¢ ‘little faster as they either anticipate the’ next weekend on: TARE. .or stream, or remember’ their last. outing.: John. It was, that night, he be- lieves now, that he thinks .po-. litics took hold of him, and | would not let go. Thirty years later - Okanagan, on ‘his march to the . Premiership of. British Colum- bia, . ing 60, he says he feels’ younger than he ever did, . “7 wish we could campaign all the time,’” says the .Pre- | mier, who, indéed,. in. very truth, does campaign ‘all, the time, and admits it. Mr: Bennett. first thrilled to an election campaign’in 1911, when he’ was 10. and Conserv-. ‘ative Robert Borden beat. Lib- eral Wilfred. Laurier “forthe Prime Ministership of, Canada. - The Premier’s people, in New Brunswick, were Conser- vative, and SO the night Bor- den. won: there ©‘ was..a great there . was young Bennett having. time of his life in the .torch- light victory parade. which streets” of, his. native _ ‘Saint ‘he was MLA for South y. fine iakes and strediné,, st.:Salt water fishing “ists the the PAGODA | ‘DRIVE-IN © Take-Out Orders only" _ (formerly Holly wood Cate)” at NOW OPEN DAILY | 11:30 am. ee toute We pay | delivery charges up {to $1.00° on orders of $4. 00. or more, Phone 6226 -2:30 am. |} ‘verywhere, beatingvas: i - Stay: At Varicouver’ s New, Different DORIC HOWE MOTOR HOTEL., 1060 Howe St, ® Free, Teale Swinining LO ,: Pool: Downtown: Vancouver me o. Modern Restaurant. MU. zo 3371 4 ad htary located. on ‘this earth for. eters . J yenr between here and: Ter ‘ O . ‘ : y . ‘ : . 1 , . . . . : 1 . a : . ‘ . , os Ay OOM AOA ¢ tt eee fone aaa a4 ehenad baa Mot Aa sth a diosa le idly rhe i Ay ty thy Ploy Whe AA he AR ADCP RO ee toe aa eeap brim By OO ats hentasr Rdg Myla apyaglt, hyty ars ahh eben Phd ERO EE NOE re ay vee aed YO VOTE FOR THE Ts ay di Ma TA aU AND PAIL FOR BY THE BRITISH’ Re TTA ao eu rye a + AL My aoe ood i ile Sie a te “OUR RECORD 8 YEARS! | _ : ' salty em we gow | Le hey vege Rye Aya tye 1°. ‘Private Bath and ‘Shower: