” “ ( sina ie & An independent ‘newspaper - ‘of. Prince: Rupert and Northern | "member of The Canadian: Pres a " fe) oe JOHN-R, 3. R- _AYRES s Editor: AS Canadian: Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by, ‘The’ Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. "President - aevoted to. ‘the. “pbuilding z ‘and’ Central’ British ‘Columbia, s — Audit Bureau of Circulation © ‘MAGOR Gg. P. WOODSIDE General | Manager Politics, raunieipal, and otherwise, . poe out. “of. council “their rulings have been right or wrong “is not for us to judge at this distance. would. be’ livelier and perhaps. more, - interest if. more of the’ fair sex. doffed: es “productive of good. results and public. the. apron: and donned the. robes: 0 of , improving: tha.’ votlng Federation :: 0 Car seats a elieve lounging, ‘around. ‘street | “over., pool. ‘tables. are the. f° poor posture. ‘are: ‘going ‘to opinion. A’ speaker: addres rs’: -convention: has named: at a$.a major villain in ‘the . ‘slide to the slump. As a remedial. advocated ‘construction of car, seats ive. firmer. support: to: the’ Jower i seem, that ‘automobile. manufac: ot” quite”. ready. ‘to® act -on “this © Stee ho ca to be | in’ annual yp Up. And that’s .a good antidote’for . ne the male lethargy which too often | OR C rt _ holds thirigs back. . . “Mayor - Anderson. “Both of these good : > Jadies. have ‘made a. name. for: _them- : product | closest -to the ground. One can drive’... : and pick flowers at the ‘same ‘time. The human frame . . reclining: position. until from ° a head- on front view ‘only. ‘the driver’s beady little eyes are “Visible, barely peeking over the dashboard. es position.’ ‘Perhaps their attitude is belated re- -bellion® against the ‘adult ‘authority of. ‘their ie " -ghopé, “makes. “poyectts _ or > Strikes to enforce , “union recognition - or: ‘pargaining: illegal. “Major a . gain to. ‘labor; in. amendments now before the : I ‘Newfoundland ‘Legislature’ is modification ‘of "a. ‘in politics ne by tossing stubborn aldermen meetings. - . Whether But at least the gals have a lot of _ spunk. and. have made the citizens of their: respective cities aware of civie affairs... . | . Down i in ‘Victoria too, the tired old | legislature just isn’t the same these @. days ‘without the Grace MacInnes’s, | i 1 the. Tilly Rolstons _ and the Nancy ¢ 3 Hodges. ° : Yes’ sir, we’ re all: for women in es, They may be emotional and ‘but at least they stir things . on, Quite often, waiting longer. apes . wt Sh MN nica eh acksack nee Naog always crowded lunch ‘time restaurarit “ha _ there 1s invariably a line- upein In a popular ‘and - the “lobby at the - height. of noon, and the hostesses, keep ing watch across the expanse of the dining room, select, from the line-up those for table for a two, table for four, and‘‘so thereford, groups of four, some way back in the line-up, get a break over those who have™ beer From: my table. which ‘afforded a close view of the line-up, I saw the hostess call out “ «paple for four?” and promptly two m -. of the young ex~- . ecutive type step- ~.ped forward can, -owith backward glances as. ““gateh the attention of if tb their We'd like to see ‘more Eves on . the - ballots in. the next provineial election. - ind posture — is” encouraged to. sink - -into’ a ‘semi-- Dress him: in pyjamas and he’d be in bed. .. -Drivers :just don’t favor. the. upright sitting childhood | ‘days... ‘that! constantly | admonished them. to. “sit ‘UD | Straight!” na —The calgary Albertan. ee ‘clause that permits a’ union to be sued fora hasn't’ ‘been. a. strike. of any. S signifi: resident of-the.Newfoundland > abor has. asked ‘the -govern- ment ° for peace: -terms. Restrictive: legislation brought | in:,to.. deal with the: loggers’ strike is still in ‘force, It makes unions legally liable their actions, bans closed shops and union it bureh 30 people: haver: ‘spent: two d-in H-bomb ° shelter, _ where - lay‘wants were ‘supplied.: time,” at. ‘Denver, ‘av missile esigned - a lunar--home. in which it is sald men could live indefinitely, growing their own. animal and plant lHfe which would even trad ,Mhelr carbon Aloxide | und oxygen supplies: : Again at: the: same. time, ‘and: in: she ‘dame: rountry,. scientists ° have. ‘been sending . nignals into space in‘the’ hope: of communicating with living beings on. the; planets. sof other. “solar systems, = : INTERPRET! NG. TH Ee NEWS weeks’. i Be all their day-to aie '. maember’s: ‘action: “deemed ‘to. have: ‘been done” : in; the: cause © : ‘of the union. » The - Conservative opposition leader, James . a ‘Greene,: predicts’ that it. is only a matter . of time : ‘until the; only unions on the island are government- -sponsored. “-Government- sponsored : unions | are: more appropriate to a Hitler’s Germany or a°Franco’s Spain .than ‘a democracy.:They ‘may help Mr. ‘Smallwood hold. Newfoundland, but’ they'll -be a.drag on Liberal. party.revival anywhere else. —The Toronto ‘Telegram. Age of. enlightment ‘Thus historians of the future will have two curious achievements of these times to record (and to rationalize, if they can): 1, self- contained. homes were ‘first fashioned, not for social living, but to frustrate man’s hostility on ‘earth and cosmic hostility on the moon; “2, the richest country, while soliciting friendly. - dialogue with unknown beings in. space, was . ‘not: on speaking terms with the most populous country on earth, People, as the comic strip character, once ‘Bald, are funnier’ than anybody. 7 Toronto Globe and Mall, Kennedy,. eben “differences! ‘balance ticket while dome. din ‘the Democratic ‘party. may be stretching” ‘things: ‘in-calling the choice ot Senators Kennedy.” ‘and Johnson’ ‘a. “dream ticket,” thore sino doubt that the.pair Wil: cover ‘all tie’ ‘angles: ‘fn the Amerjoan: prealden. tlal election:November 8 © | The election . of, ‘these two men. ns “eandid=. ates for. president: “and: vice-president ‘conforms © with .a long-standing, American tradition of “halancing ‘the-tleket.” This, megns, that: ‘the tWO | imen who ray. be elected: tho No,»1..and No, 2 citizens. of hele country should be as different as possible. in backer rund and outlook ito, attract «the ballots. of! di of voters aa poaalble, * in. common}. Both: are wealthy, Apart: from that there. are these dlfforences: | ms Kennedy, is.a Roman Catholic, an coaternet: from Maasachusctts and a big clty resident, Johnson’ js. Protestant, a aoutherner , from Toxas, he prefers to. call himself, a ‘gouthweat> orner and a country man ’ In politics Kennedy. tends. to ‘a ‘olnasitled ns a beral although he worke od: ‘prominently for the passige of a-bil) Inst yent'to curb Inbor ’ union powers..while ‘Johnson Js ‘usunily ‘cone - - aldored to bo-n conservative although he guided through - Congress ‘this year. a bill almed “at. : Tights: of: Nogrocs, vin Bealderplacating the Interg mth ‘of Domo- , ernta who dro elthor union chiefs, consorvativon, Nogroog. or, intellectuals, “the como notion of Konnedy. and Johnson : ‘attomps: ‘to b gap ® howto on, te nore ang’| the: mouth Ce Although some obsdrvers: Yoo}, that the. woulls. a fa losing polifion). Influence, It ia. q0 ‘that Kennedy‘wowld not fool certain 6 in Novembor' if aouthernors considered them- rolvos uttorly isolated, The choice of Kennedy and the adoption of a bold campaign polley tN Mkely s-large and as disparate a Broup ¥ boas to ‘ 4 fb ' . : Konnedy:: ‘and. Johnson havo.one main: thing. lua the ‘olaty “ Vi By: DAVID ROWNTREE " is Canadian: Pross Staff Writer is to improve. Negro rights had already caused — thent some dismay, The selection of Johnson for the No. 2 spot. is belleved to! be certain to mollify this resentment, ° ‘these who know Johnson are- saying that he may well use. the vice-presidency in a way not attempted by others who have held the job: He could try to keep the reins ‘of power as the presiding officer in the senate Instead of handing them over to his successor ff majority leader, | . Denied the | chance of becoming. the moat ‘powerful single individual Jn -the eountry, he . Might mako certain that he Wag the, second moat powerful,, a - There ‘is one Interesting sldelight:. ‘on ‘Yohie ‘Ron's position: | He can't lose In-the election, If he doosn't become vice-president, he will atl] be: the senior senator for Texan. A state . Jaw permits his name to ‘be: on’ both ballots, John Nanco Garner: took ‘advantage of this — “4 1082, He'was clocted both as ‘a congressman ‘And as Pranklin Roosevelt's Ugrpreatcont and: thon resigned | ithe former’ office, ‘ Young man, not afraid, Ome“ blenk ploture: ‘of ‘youth we got too » often those days waa ‘brightenad by tho, racont n refuaing to eid n graduation award because he disngrood w “Hon | giving. dt. “Pho American: ‘Legion. offered: tho: award, But the namo of the® organization, In this inatance, !s. beside the. point What Ja im- . portant ‘and rofroshing !a that honor atudont | nnd in Bayne is a young.man with prindiples - fa willing to stand up for thom, We cannot. ; ab such a lad becoming a victim of the mo-. toolamn that has stunted the’ intollactual growth | of f0.many of our youngastora and blunted the political imagination of so many of tholr eldora, —Now York Herald Tribune, - around, wa of the Woatbury, LL, high ‘schoo! aanior |” th the. pollolos of the. ovganians - All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore | re Beer - parlors ‘and ‘cafes: ‘can be hot, smelly, noisy: ‘places in ~summer.: Why - ‘shouldn’t we move them: outdoors? :: ‘It “would be. ‘pleasant to: have: 2° beer.or a coffee under the . sky, with trees. and: Mowers One obstacle to this plan “Gs liquor law,. ‘which’. “compels | people to: hide ‘behind’ walls. and: curtains when they: ‘take a drink. Some. people will | argue hat the climate forbids. outdoor - “restaurants. There’s . BN easy -answer.to that. one. =Put up a: small ‘restaurant building nearby, ‘and ‘use the outdoor restaurant during winter. as a. drive-in, ‘where: you’: could also buy. fuel, ice, cigarets and -. candy .from © slot. machines:® The “area: could’ :be - plack- “‘porders.. ‘Turf. could: be laid:on portable trays during: summer. Hotels - “might easily | “set: ‘up gardens~. where. people. “could quench - their thirst. with. tea, wine, . beer | or soft. drinks. Such ‘gardens would: :.be accessible: to men, women and “ children alike — just as licen- - sed restaurants. are. There is nothing .sinful or disgusting about.drinking a glass. of beer. Drinking 30 glasses of beer is something different. It is upto a restaurant to keep an eye on its customers. : But the cause of temper- ance is not helped -by shut- ting people in a carpeted cell, where they can’t find their way to a table without a miner’s, lamp. , ee There are other. seomingly: idiotic rules, such as the rule’ which forbids customers. in ‘a’: ‘Heensed restaurant having a beer. with thelr meal at the: counter, ‘They must: go and, sit-in a booth, or at a table. ; B.C, has no monopoly. ‘of silly: rules. In some parts .of ‘the, world,. & man can't. drink: “sitting down. In. other. coun-i * puritan - consefence f rom sting- -British.: Columbia’ s puritan —- tries, he can’t. “drink standing up. The :main idea is to stop people. doing. something. By doing : that,» you. keep .-your : ing» you. . I asked aman inthe liquor. ‘trade what he thought of such things. “Serve ‘beer at the counter, ‘and. you'll -have a bunch of ““yowdies ordering one sandwich and. drinking - beer all day,” - he said. “But in a booth, you . topped, with threes: around the — can control it.” Why can’t you control it at ‘the counter, too?” I asked. “Harder, ” he ‘said. “Don’t. : - foreet how far we ve gone. in liberalizing | our. diquor ” laws, . sina comparatively/ishort time. : The liquor control board is : moving’ ‘slowly and. carefully. ‘Ithink: that’s: the: wise” thing to do.” oe ee ae - “No ‘doubt you’ re right,”. ” said.-. “However, - the’ evern= “ment would not have gone as far as it has, if: ‘the people and the newspapers - hadn't prodded. ‘it-a little:’ ae . He suggested that the news- : papers should go. carefully, or - they ‘might do -more ‘harm than. good: I: let.him have the head inside a concession booth at. Vancouver's Stanley Park ‘to beat the. heat. “prised” by” the unusual - ‘cus~: tomer, Salute’s rider, : “party, followed the hostess “to - a table for four. UNUSUAL CUSTOMER — City | police horse Salute pushed. his . Randene. Colin, 13, was somewhat sur-.- but took the | order. | Sgt. Jack : . Knight, paid for the. ice cream | a ‘When ‘she paused, as “‘tHdy 2 ‘sat down,Jooking for the other two, the. easy- ~mannered youin's “executives “said: “We' re, expecting the others -any. minute.” 1 And there, at their ease, smoking ‘their. cigarettes, sat the’, two “charmers for a full fifteen ‘minutes, keeping the table. - ‘out - of. service ‘and a ‘waitress ‘short. of her. precious ‘time, before the expected ‘others ‘arrived and were also ‘shown around past the line- up. The hostess paused at my’ ‘table. rer Sei : “That. is. what, you’ ‘call “Bet: last word, on thak point. IT WAS 80 DEGREES in Vancouver put Eskimo’ "IMPOR rs. Jimmy.-will need the parka of; Tukoyaktut, in the. Mackenzie’ River r delta: By Komiak donned . hig muskrat’ skin. parka © fo: “photographers: as he: Bay Company. freighter Banksland, 8 helped load sup plies: ‘abo "mee j an “(OE e2_ rece opremneeecrcn | US reeset \ (UMS eee MMM ess CTI 5 MILLIONS DOLLARS . ae HU 5a poobot ch 2 Pe Og leg ee ag Salter bemllaletteh: ead otelaiel git | commas 400 300 200. 1100 7200, 300. 400 - Quote and unquote | “Daniel Kinnalrd, punite' ros ations officer, Companias: a never ‘alulmed gots sumothing: _Rabhing ‘before,’ ey ould you like. to ‘Ro hack, ‘any, to gos. lighting? ‘Wo muati . face the ‘facta of Nfe, and tha hava promiums to mova goods in. facta, are ‘that wo muat this country,” ri : i Canodian Ane “goclation of ‘Digecount” Btamp “The stamp: companion hive’ t the’ custonver’, for nothing. - What they dd any {a tat you fret ‘something where: YOU. ‘BOL “EXPORTS HIGHER: - ~ During! the lost 10 years: Canada has: yogularly oxported ‘more goods to: ‘Western Burope ‘than it hag « §mported, John By, ‘Lancaster, vp Manadion trade departmont - official, says’ prosperity and ‘trade Wherallzation in Weat- ‘orm Burope will mean Increased ahort-torm markets for Can- —adian exporters, Graph shows total exports and imports be- tween Cannda and Wostorn “‘Yr.1080 exports totalled $400,~ 004 000 comparad with Imports 14378, 00,000. —-OP Newsmap, “Turope. for 1050-50~ {nelualve.: > EDTITONS NOTE. — Signed ‘artlolos, and ‘oditorlals orodtt-. “ed to other nowspapors do not necessarily reflect tho views ot Theo Dally Nows, —_ cones, fe —CP: Photo. -ting,on in.the world,” “marked, drils Propaganda is the other y ” she ee vaged ss side’s cause put so convine- ingly that it annoys you. ee & | A ‘cultured woman: 1s one who ee by the mere shrug. of: her’. | >: shoulder can adjust her shoul-. der straps. . FRED Y. DOWDIE: -CPTOMETRIST =. ‘Phone 5548 303) - 3rd Ave. w. Cte ERMS a bree teres aia aa? raed pray eapemeanensepapaneracaomnmminen | ee CANADIAN LEGION BINGO. a 8th game—$50_ of No Games Under $15_ ‘Blackout Jackpot. in 50. ‘numbers — $500. re so. CONSOLATION: $450 - $350 __ $250 $150 a “numbers numbers numbers numbers Legion Auditorium, Tuesday, July. 19th EVERYBODY WELCOME | wae 52 numbers. $400. 54 numbers $300 56 numbers $200" no less than $100. TERMINAL LUNCH Under. New Management George “and Fllen Couture - We specialize in Namburgers, Chips, Fish & Chips. Take- out’ orders anytime. ‘Daily Business Man's Special. OPEN: Week days — 7:30 am, to 11 p.m. Sundays and Holidays — 1 p.m. to 9 P. m, — Fast, Courteous . Service — ailing, soon a the Arete when ne gets: up” around ' his home te CP: Photo: SAVE UP TO 50% . ON REGUL U-DRIVE RATES Hourly, Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rates to the fully automatic Austin Ago. from $2.50 por day, 5¢ per mile, ‘plus gas ° RESERVE NOW . 996 W. Broadway at VANCOUVER, B.C. Edward Lipset FIT PERFECTLY a Un BUVeE ALWAYS — Ad. aa 14 | , roy aby wish’ ‘to ‘announce they will be o ‘Saturdays starting July 23 da Septomber 24 inclusive, if “Suppliors to tho Commercial Fishi ee Industry = Industrial Supplies Choose any new Austin from the frbulous new Austin, 850.1, BROADWAY U-DRIVE LTD. Phone REgent 1-1616 open, until: ay ay AR: afore ft pene Ante Vo offiue ‘ a abetyte UPR? ao ‘atyt hoe bab ape t auene Sty vohoy reba det ylden ‘f bien “ti na ng; we eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee OF tk lk wt