‘ x” woe vw Low be OY Fale V7 7 > ye , cas : weet Pee € “Es ely e's ue wee wee odes ‘ “aN Tee wa ye ew a NNER ERE eS ah roi pa Oe sense seecadine o Sop, LH a FS BO ee ey ee ee SEE EES x erry a 4 if g we An. independent: TE cali devoted: to: the: ‘upbuilding’’ . of Prince Rupert and: Northern . and, ‘Central: British Columbia. member. ‘of, The. ‘Canadian ° Press — “Audit.-Bureau of: ‘Circulaticn & “" “Canadian Daily, Newspaper Publishers | Association ..- : Published : by The. Prince. Rupert Daily. News Limited. . "JOHN F, MAGOR foo 7 resident ~ RT DAILY. ‘NEWS, =) 1960 | [er Py WOODSIDE vt een General Manager , TUBERCULOSIS ’ “authorieed as "second: clase mail, by. . ‘the Post. Office Department Ct staWs, . STUESDAY;: NOVEMBER, 15,1960 _ ae a ao along’ the’ ee passage. cori- ‘minals at. ‘Prine merely, confirm ying Alask “ans. would. approve. h Ww ‘the: feasibility ) the. Stewart- Cas- . neue met MY MAIL: . HOPE You'll: HELP FIGHT | Too! we te ST tA Use: Christmas, Seals. : Oi 1960, King Features Syndicate, tae ‘World sights reereed HENRY ed ree etn toad! ‘which Prince ‘Rupert - and joards: oF iiore. tha B. C. ’ VIGTORIA—Legislative - cor- “yidors. are mildly.. buzzing. these days: ‘as: ‘preparations get. under sway: for* the’ 1961” session ‘of. | Your, Legislature, opening -Jé an=_ : r. 26,"only little . more: than “two ‘months’ “away. -It- ‘will be the. first " openirig . Mor ° “Lieut-Governor®: , Géorge | “Pearkes,. VC, “who: ‘is now} ‘living ab: ‘Goverment “House ‘as if: He . “had. ‘been there all:his life, tak- _ing: his,.busy’ days’ inthe. ener-... getic. “stride * ‘éxpectéd’, of . him: , “Clerk ofthe. House Ned-de * “Beck, courtly: in his black, robes : 2g “of ‘Office, | is on duty swe ring - “thSthe: MLAs: elected last ‘Sep- ! tember.- 12.. " There © are e ‘prand’ - new "members; ‘as green as: green. ‘as. far as the Legislature. is’ con- cerned. Two. are: réturning . “after, ‘knowing ° ‘the bitterness . ~ of - defeat some: -years: ago; and ~ -the ‘joy of. re-election—Liberal “Gordon: -Gibson.. cof North: Van= _couver:and ‘CCF Frank Calder” : of Atlin. pil headlit lecade.:: A issue ‘is ‘passing. “Today, 1 in’ thes. cae ‘by the:report, whi , glowing: ‘recommendations n 860,000: tr avellers tor: ‘and: 550, 000. to northwes Canad, is, Cogn. lopment, passage of the $28, 000-— oy “ 000° ferry and road’ ‘bond. issue: ‘de- pleted. Spee eng in “However, ‘the report also. ‘points “y a <~ out: that: any railway, suchas: the. — chou the highway erly ‘Pacific Norther: hactway: purport. be, the. Battelle report ing to join. up- northwestern . B. Ge joebe re ‘with’ Alaska would require a $34, 000.- t). is inrevocabl te d 000- ‘annual: subsidy: by -1980;. ‘gome- BEE hat of Alaska, y. thing that. must have been’ yealized ~ _py..the B.C. ‘government : and the Wen- or struction: of an. asphalt treat- -mer-Gren interests. when a closer. look» Jake's: “was. taken. at. the. PNR proposal. 2 = However, .. the » British’. Columbia» Fear hi’ : government ‘is going to give the : le. report ‘careful: consideration ! g swith the. makes ° the appointment, - ‘the, House: ‘pretends - it. elects Mr.” Speaker. This Ss: part ‘of _ the: make- believe: of, our, legis- “lative ‘Jife. - ees Opposition ‘Leader “Robert | “Strachan comes to.:his. legis- . lative. office -in - ‘the. -Parlia- _ ment Buildings two or three | days. . a, week. The ‘more - he : thinks - ‘of: ‘what he and his ~g nge ° to” “master. “yoad™: builde ‘Inlet and“the: Taku Highways Minister. Gaglardi, » Here ba undar: ae -con- is. ‘something he can. really: get. his alt, ; teeth, ‘even possible, , with, D-, tourist : spending’ ‘over the’ nex 20° years.” “estimated . ‘at $380,000, 000; that it. would. ‘be worth while the. province 0 th of Atlin; ‘all axes’ ee came: along:-one. day.: ace pe by i K. Nesbitt | - Liberal leader Ray Perrault to be sworn. .in, cand: he’s not. feel- - ing exactly. displeased | with himself, either. He won a seat: ~ in the House, and he managed |. tos ‘double - ‘Liberal. representa-. tion, even though’ that. means. - only. four. seats. But it’s cer- - tainly better than a smack on the head, which the Premier. : hoped: the Liberals would: get . inthe ‘polling. booths, ‘and it - ‘could: mean that one’ of. these years the Liberals might: be back: in’ ‘power, though it’s un- likely.- The legislative chamber” S be- ing torn apart, and a new. air- conditioning. system, to cost nearly $10,000, is going . Modern-day MLAs seem to be weaker. sisters than those who went. before. In the good old’ days. MLAs had voices’ place, ‘they. seldom’ read’ their speeches,- and they. didn’t care |. . df. they’ sweated; and: had to -— mop. ‘their. prows, “It all added ‘to the theatrical éffect. But, ~ since. we now live ina matri- cat . ‘archy,” ‘men. have, toned: down 8 to a: mumble, on, their desks}, -most:of them read their speeches, which they aren't supposed to do, and such | - reading . makes | most. speeches _. -bad, but, MLAs have’ become. so fragile. “they: must. be air-conditioned : mighty . ‘dull. -. Too. - ‘at the: taxpayers’ expense:,. The new: air conditioner will the neighborhood fell that. - could - ‘be’ heard, all’ over the Today MLAs are, so’ weak-.. voiced. they: need loud. speakers na TIME AND PLACE oe THE MICHAUDS OF TERRACE: ; “(he Michaud Brothers were part of the tradition of the vil- lage. They were, 2. busy: pair, dividing their time’ between trapping in the winter, . “pros- pecting when: the ‘hills. were bare of snow, taking turns ‘as forestry \ look-out. -on::'Thorn- hill: ‘Mountain, ‘and. caring for their ‘small farm.’ “They” “were | ‘young, and ; ‘enough: alike’ win Visitors ‘to: ‘the village, ‘were: aud: place « before. you. ‘leave,” and: were: ‘taken’: -to; see’. their 4 winters and: climate of: ‘cold . The berries . short summers. were large and symmetrical, firm in consistency and a deep red throughout. Their own strawberry patch was ‘small. put from it had come thous- ands of plants for neighbor ing” : farms. ~ perties for the Michauds. slight » sand: Hark, enon longer. |. Was. Bert’s summer in ‘the for- rock collection; jgathered ‘dur= ing”. Aheir: -years:of. prospecting and housed:in:one“of the two: log- cabins. : ‘Cupboards, shelves - and - boxes ; were filled « “with "; rocks in ‘apparent, confusion, but,,each piece was’ -earefully, numbered: ‘and: listed” in one. of many. hard- back © note books. Many: “ofthe. small boys:: in victim . to gold fever and: ‘saw. the pre-. cious: ‘metal: ‘in every rock that... - produced’ good berties;. - glinted.~ ‘Thé.;Michauds were. : their: authority : “and. "ready. . source of. information.’ One| ‘of ‘the: ‘young, “prospéctors © ‘would . | knock. confidently.’ ‘onthe log cabin® ‘door. “Mr. ‘Michaud, : ‘my - _ theres.) : “Well: now, Jet's’ ‘sce it” i. “ahd carefully. atid. discuss.it gravely as ‘one’: “prospector : ‘toapother. The rock in question might not} . contain » gold, : but: when -the small | boy.- ‘left’ the’ “Michiud place: he: certainly contained a _more; ‘knowiedge.." . “The: Skeena Wonder” ‘straw- - berry was their. unique gift to |. mothet.. says: there’s © no ‘gold | in this. rock. But there: is, isn't. ‘ . Fred ‘or. “Bert. would examine. it. appearance: ‘to. create ‘confusion ' : home" — until-one” knew: ‘them: well.” My very first job was picking look-out. Fred was left ‘to look after the place. Every. morning: I cycled the estry«, ‘three. miles along, the road to told, “You must: see: the: Mich-. the . Michauds. logging trucks jumbered at fre- ‘quént: intervals raising clouds “Heavy laden of choking, : blinding. dust. . The. Michaud road plunged : through a: grove of tall, dark, . five. atres.. cool » “evergreens. The ‘sunlight ‘was filtered «and: the ‘roar of ‘trucks muted, ‘The road ended — abruptly, in a clearing of about. The surrounding | Ailis formed a horse-shoe that protected: the farm in wintel and reflected: the heat in sum-" smePre 8 . ‘Other | ‘strawberry. groweie the *Mi- chauds.. produced :.. _the - a layer, two ‘layers to:a ‘pasket! was the rule. Any. that did. not . measure up were discarded. or... *- edten; warm’ ang Jul ey, and | , the village and, the: surround- ‘ing district.’ They had’ devel- | oped it to imeet the: sneeds. of a ThePACKSACK| of Gregory Clark ; The- news. announcer: on the ‘|. : radio said:: “Tt has* been reported that “an American’ smy: has been af-— rested in’Pinsk.”: 9. os, . he tried again. “the people’ * made up the English language * didn’t . -invent - smy- instead ~ ‘spy. is a Sly; sneaky,’ furtive. word. After: a. moment's reflection. . Smy- is far more “descriptive. If you say ‘it over: and. over 2 few times, you perceive that it : It connotes far better that ‘the s mean a bright. future for the ie . LAN HARVEY ©: ‘Canadian ’:Press Staff: “yriter Amid the huzzas.of _welcome™ ‘for! President- elect Kennedy,: a - small. voice. may: ‘be : heard . cheeping concern over Africa,:: There are some: who ‘feel: the: liberal-minded senator may set. too hot: ‘ pace in that: penal -tive continent. . Once he’ settles: into office, runs the ‘ard ment, Kennedy may-do-a little heavy breath- ing to speed ‘up the “wind ‘of change.” He may, it is thought, put pressure ‘on the, nationalist business circles exert: ‘gome influence, and. try. to persuade Britain ‘to: accelerate African ade . vance in Kenya and‘Nyasaland, ’ As some sec $t,’ this will produce Cong like’ situations, or worse, Then the United. States will step in and Russia will follow sult, widen- ing the area of ideological contest in. Afri¢a, Such a view !s obviously hypothetical, Ken- nedy is Hkely to be engaged on other fronts for. INTERPRETING THE NEWS | t aoe It's generally Agreed here now. that: the 16th rossion of the United Nations. Gonoral Annem bly will run beyond Christmas. os While the sdsalon is: scheduled : 60" reid: De cember 17, 2 mountain of work: fempink tid > this wasn't holped by. the United’ Btates préale. ' dential elections which left U.K, polley In doubt, at least In. detalls, on. such: questions, a qe “ diaarmament,, oa \ —”, Disarmamont, . now in the: ousted stage, ” : . up ‘In the alr" tact betweon tho Dae Western diplomat, ; ne U.82 Proaidont-elect, John’ Kehnody and: Boe vlot Premier Khrushchev. have. exchanged dors” - diol messages but {t. has yot-to: be. soon Ww ether - the Konnedy admintatration will take a differs ‘ent. approach: from that ‘of Dwit it Bisenhower,'. . ond, Rua, aad OND we Brey ne) ifs wna Ms Pundit _worry over. Kennedy's, African. Stand. ~ in Algeria, where French. policies, have: catised * American disquiet. government in South-Africa, where American | . “some time, His firat African, test may well some “ bécausc of tho vacuums.of con-. going “into debt to accomplish it. ~The French are already ‘said to be “nervous” “about. ‘Kennedy's feelings on Algeria. . “In relation: to Africa as a whole, | ‘British in» fluence: ‘willbe ;on, the side of prudence and moderation. “Whitehall: is still glowing with - gratification over. the indepence celebrations in Nigerla, ‘where African gratitude to the de- parting.; British: overlords resulted in some ‘sentimental | scenes:: that caused: many: a. Beit. upper: lip,.to tremble, - One: official who was present at these cele- brations said ha. feels the: Russians have suf- ue fered: a defeat of some magnitude in Africa, “He said they had misplayed their hand in. the ‘Congo and shown ttle understanding of events in Nigeria. oa Perhaps .the only important Soviet bench= ‘head so far is in Guinea, and the chances are’. “Yert-wing Premier Sekou Toure already ruen the day, he opened his country to. “helpers” : from Ruuselo, Cuschoslovalia and China, Mountains of work inl ‘ahead for UN’ Assembly By JOSEPI MacSWEEN “hmoelnted: ‘Prose Stat! Writer grent power. blo¢s last June, - Txternal Affairs Minister - Howard Green oo . ‘dlalma aupport of the Canadian proposal from, “all aontinents”: and this is borne out by the ‘queries. of observers, But ono U.S,. commonta- tor’ has sold thd non-nuclear, committeo -could ., be compared to a “classical Greok chorus ‘come thehting from the wings on what Ja, ‘an \ niace on the stago,” “tho Canndinn view fs that while the ‘mfddle “ and smaller powers cannot enforce disarma- mott.on the giants, they “can bring: a wolght of world’ tnd keop disarmament talka closor. than: they have been in:the past, \in ow ihe - Bohind all this 18 the repeated soviet throat a to quit tho disn¢mamont talks altogether If. no. ‘progross ts madg on tho basis of Khrubhohay's ‘* demand for got eral’ ‘and, complote, * Aanrnibie ‘party. did. in ‘the recent. elec-. tion’ the, more pleased: he is— “the more convinced He'll be'the ° - Premier, after..the: next elec- » u tion. What Strachan. did, aS a: matter. of: fact, ,was jng that Mr. ‘Khrushchev is a nt wit and o-fool, The voice a ‘recorded as MyYr.. terviow was faked. : ‘qwonld| lend itaelf to this sort of “-thirig, more ao as it came. dl- ” ‘reotly correspondent. from India | “who In’ touring Canada, rae Hi, %, Regnery, © “gkidegate, jodi tat, tho body, 2 ght..to be: wrong: In his Barn nard: Ms. - correspondent and interviewee . he whole ‘interview was a | Khrushehev * ne Not his arid the whole in- 'y did. not thing that CBC . ‘after an interview with | pO of . gems ¢ of thought! . ““paots aye to the mind, what: |: mend: Burke, ane Iman: nate: right: to. Ha. , spintony,| ut nd: ‘man har: arucl, . bright sharp word. spy the im- , pression most - ‘of -us ‘have in mind when we think of. ‘those baleful: individuals who endan- ger us, - 4 Yet such spies as “Lh. have seen’ were far. from ‘smiles. On a ‘wild winter night on the ‘Arras front in the First World War, in’the midst of a faked German raid, on our ‘trenches, a German’ feldwebel, or ser-. geant-major, — surrendered to “us, He was:a' British: spy ‘bringing news ‘of an intended massive assault on the Somme. And oa bigger, ruddier, heartier slightly gritty. ; or needed no. wateh: Atl 11; :30:, rrr of an individual you could’ hardly imagine. ‘On the Mberation of ' the. Fresnes prison in Paris, in August, 1944, I met a num- . ber of our spies who had. been captured by the Germans. And they» were. for the most part cheerful. extroverts more like ‘a hevy_ of: commercial ' travellars :. than . the ‘smies of fiction. | fi . Jae OTT a hed WO ee LNT NM NTE REDE ne \ Good “Reading for the Whole Family i “Fats | Family: feanes «The Christian Selence Monitor: NOH ae ‘ "San bn Go br ts i sn i om : " “come on in. It’s time to eat.” “The washbasin and pail of: ' best. : ~ -Three ‘berries each: way. Nine to. By Mrs,. Doris. L.. Brentzen. wa Fred “would leave the patch and in a,few minutes a faint spiral of smoke ‘and the smell of a wood- -burning fire would announce. the “approach of ~Juhoh-time, At» noon’ ‘he would wander slowly down the rows. ‘tee cold: water.stood on a table, in the porch. ‘At. first. the water ‘was, achingly. cold* but’ that. lasted. only momentarily. hon ‘Lunch was always. the same; .: fried eggs liberally. sprinkled with, black pepper, fried pota-«u toes still sizzling, thick slices, of bread, butter and jam, and.) scalding mugs of tea with can- ned milk. And across the tabie,., was this mild~ spoken, gentle man, as quiet and: peaceful. As the farm itself... 5 ‘After lunch: we worked: with the knowledge “ofthe ‘ap proaching”. deadline of train time. An hour before the: train was due, Fred loaded the” erates” onto his truck. Bach day: he looked them over cares Tylly; ‘It, was not a critical, in- -spection - for each year, che in- ~stilled: in- his helper a “teeling “of pride, in, the product. It. was ‘a. quiet. satisfaction in this tan » gible. evidence of years: of ex- nériment;. these. beautiful ber- ries, the pest: in the district; ‘and destined. for -the. luxury trade of: Eastern Canada. He owas content, re cee ewe le ee en te ee ee ee et me hoa. ~~ I 40 w | : “— ¥, ' a “tat: soopt fr ta atatiiant Of fet Zor dee hh aa eieaining ta to we, lnouand: ‘in the. fos gah’ tage nenth the. sauna is di i a h ng th orga gee eornrapr tt Ne Kennedy, na’ advanced Loy dk eit try polition! contmitteo or tha. Goneral Ansom= ‘Whon the avening star, 6 | wely abula pant ronaoning are: - ancl aur rmiamea for feat , > treaty, |, ment propas 1a, to enynelate, 4, but it fe thought: he Wil Wy bly, or both=-aro auch hot ai yg Ne aa ° ~ epotata itoma: agi. us ' . wigoroUr. age on . Ruteslo’s charges ‘of. aggveasion: agalnat. thet y loupts et iy the lore ani pride: o This weok | ‘indie. ‘and aaveral’ thor. ‘countries. ‘U,8, boonuse of flights: by U»2 apy. planes ‘ond Ab: 1100 Bophist's, rehocta, and: tried sto to hammer. togother &,: ‘got: of pringigien and NBse47 reconnalmannce plane, Cubnis.charge the learned claws: on. whioh : Heat: and: Want, could agred, on! os of aggression. against the U.8.,, Hungary,:Tle: | ror what ate they. all, in thelr ~-aymarmont,:. Canada. haa ‘put forward.e prae bot, Bouth “Afri¢an: racial: policies, the Congo,’ nigh soncelt Lopmnby: ddr \_véar $20 8 month 1 a as tha ‘thouglss, nately, apliitial mxtntamon “MOY, ‘Bakor: mddy.. : | ay ee ‘ings: |" | ’ ‘4 ‘pnote. “Yo “atubborn e deaereirs fo vo to, s Boe fSmTobinR Coorgo Amowet, | a oe P fre howe letiviry: olin m Wee Fee by ES tamed baat: va ay “Kina nb - ee fon chs Oo mee whe os i ee Be fps a Pv Gogh be oan we te ‘6 montis $19 a. ee de ee a ETRE Eee ee ee ee ~~ onal, for; @ mall committes of | Ronsnuclee | ‘and: the expansion of key UN: bodlen. for adow a winrh I-tlte Wualyiwith eae onn'{.alter faota by filiit~ pay aur I ! Mote i: oe gg et; torwo orks fora reruneplon:ats fh 0: a et vonrosontation ot! OW: eAttonn and Arian, eddie) COG AMBY. MOOI C16. cr ‘ “ithg- thom ovor with: dead: Oe poe he 7 LON Tes eae besinmannes-onn Pyro sah paver me not TOT or ania mr 7 ie. . Gorauow Doe Br John » ‘Drinkwater ey NE Unier Col iret ard y ti Bavernmant a cacao ee Ralph Warda: tinoach : MBNOR— ‘het: Bron ott: ‘watworn th {