ever ere rr te v pawn sey nS ch Wane (ndependent newspaper. meer , ‘of Prince. Rupert and Northern eS A member ‘of The Canadian Pres JOHN’ PF. wy Ree aa | oo" Bditor SEING on the veceiving end of every. oe » blast, emanating: from the: sources ° of government, much. of which. is -con- - a ‘signed to the. WPB, one begins to notice’ wo trends as new. or old policies are, imple- . - ‘mented; ‘activated or reinstituted.-One- “also! ihotices ‘when there’ is .a sudden, on dtastic change from black to white: in oo ant | articular: aspect or trait. ” 7 oP ‘Just at. the moment—over. the’ ‘last. cee t 0 ‘months—there has: been a’ com-_ oo plete “volte face” on the. ‘subje tof: _ atomic war. survival. ‘Until’ about’. ast . dine every agency, official, unofficial, - _ quasi-, psuedo-; and neo-,: ‘inaccurate... eS and. often opportunistic, ‘pounded’ ‘the: Sa line , of ‘total. annihilation in the event | oe ‘World War. Three. © po 7 | | Yesterday _ our, ‘Prime. Minister a 7 “sivune to the recent American line of “Goodness” gracious me,. “NOL. Of... at PSone aps EE Pes OE * course, there” might - ‘be: one™ or “two ~ eR Ities,: put annihilation, danger. to. ‘the. mass of people; menace. to: future’. , fj ee not!” , , This, is 8. syonsored | VY: the ‘Red: ‘Cross. we ae % Although . ‘the. Jakes and: ‘resorts, ‘have. : yet tg draw summer crowds, already’ ‘69 ‘people: in Ontario have lost their lives, by. ‘drowning. L u rar the appalling’ toll wa 10.: Ne dless cking, declares: the. Red: Horo 7 Every child in the public. ‘ school. ‘system has a. record card on file at the school’ office. vt ool. It tells, among. other: facts,. his examina- tion: esults, intelligence test. scores; ‘what his fathe does: for a living and - the child's name amd nickname. mo ‘*If a: .chitd's parents. habitually - “call. his “Smudge,” .or. “Chesty,” andy they: ‘choose to confide this information to the .teacher, this nfckname is entered on the card.. It stays there, and if the child:moves to another. school, tRe teacher knows. his nickname - at, once. .. the child, ‘and. make him feel at’ home— hen he, was six. years” old. - * But how.. does he,, feel at the. AEE. of. 16, iho that the pet{name. is atall falthtully fqllowing him around? Py ory hey , 4 Not many teachers “would deliberately ‘tor= nfont a boy or girl with a baby name, Teach- e ee 4" tMere are some. gadists among them, and even, tempered moments, Sim not wise or. calm, If I were a teacher j t discovered that.sha was pretty and thought Lo could. make o career of it, I would: be rely tempted to snap her out of her. Saye sprly by saying: _ INTERPRETING THE NEWS Pre lwe ~~ ¢ Unlosa . Captain Yranels Powers: “produces, cyidence. in open court of more starting. import: than the tid-bits “provided in, advanga...by - oscow radio, it will be. difficult to attnc rauch weight to-.the U.8, stata department suggestion that the Russians have pu plectad, lm to brainwashing, ' bigeeg bay Tho unfortunate U~2 +2, pilot ¢ Aree named for pleading: gull ans, chayg ion for his country | won ila coun ty ry. tang mgren y admitted the offence... ' Tiven if the Un} ad States government, ad it acknowledgad the nature of Powers’. malo reo months . age ho, would havo:had diffjoulty, oftering a plauaihia justification for his presonca 00 miles inside: Soviet territory w we" his if ong. wag. brought down May be “oe ’ Powers” | puported | ‘hecount : eontiema the naaion claim. that. the..Ur2. was “hit-atcan iAtitudo. of 68,000 foot and | is degg tiption: we 8 mo light on. the’ myatorlo . race nt plane. In folativoly: undam pgad ‘cond tion, # “angi o' is: nothing olsa in) Pine: brondaaa, deers that, bugmesta any eqne Ing by ne up eS i ’ Bye Rib bye Brag gah ‘i: sea Sa Seon ve essere bevyryssises gees ‘Canadian - Dally Newspaper Publishers Association — (A oe ' Published by ‘The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. . ‘President > e “authorized as’ ‘second. class “math by the Post Office Department Ottawa, FRIDAY, ‘AuGusT 12, 1960: strong’ possibility, of war. Tf;th publi confidence in survival, can: be: brought. toa sufficient pitch, then the public © will not‘balk too much at. such an | eventuality; while, if that same public _any: alliances it may have made, knows what the result. of indiserimin- “coast is now: experiencing ;."nor-jhave oe thoughtlessness- “gas tanks filled while -. gsmoking;- diving ‘into. rocky, shallow ‘or -un- ~ -known:' water; overloaded. boats;., unsupervised ; he. - children: left. ‘on beach. or’ dock; ‘horseplay, in” boats 5: ‘poats” lacking lifesaving - ‘equipment. © “Prom these and other causes.men, women and 3 of. an-answer and strange. toi, child: en have died and: some: might have sur- . ‘Last; * The card follows him all.the -way,through ° > The nickname,.would ave ,a soothing effect ~ usually are understanding. people, hut.- the wise. and calm. ones have hele. ‘bad-.. confronted by a smug lass of; 16,- who had . U.S. admission forces spy’ S confession j: piss volgnnly, ‘ia Ruasions ‘are prepared to turn the trinl into a full-scale Indiotmont of the him, Wo will be glad and: ‘tojoloo in hin United Staton, for. sonding Powors 00 Ms Salvation, Tania 5:0, ° ee v 4 eye Ff “devoted to. ‘the apbuilding ‘and Central British Columbia, s — Audit Bureau of” Circulation ” MAGOR . ; ; G. P. WOODSIDE =| General Manager .. ny eth qt The only conclusion. we . nave reach- : ed is that a policy of conditioning is now in operation.to prepare us:for, the , should believe such an. eventuality - should mean their personal extermina- tiori, they most certainly will refrain .. from supporting their government; or All the tests which: have been’ ‘made | with. A and H- bombs’ have been under controlled” conditions. . ‘No, one, today, rrr arr Cn a eo er 2 oe ‘ to its: original | conditio . eae qgeg Iver Wise! Paap be gay Rene mae vd) tte : t ate oo €e ‘ 4 y corre vee ee Meh, “ ww yee vw ewe eH EET Ee worry y Vo ey ee re ~ BACK TO TRAINS 01 LY. While. the new Peace ‘River btidge was “ peing” " eonstructed © at Taylor, ‘B.C.,: Alaska ~ High y. traffic was routed” over. a. nine-mile detour. built; during the _emergency. when. ‘the old: uspension. bridge. slid ' into” the river in October, - 1957.: “The: detour e kept. open ‘the’ Canadian -Army’s - Northwest Highway System. Included. in-the detour, was the. tween. the rails. A’.Ca PGE railway. bridge which" doubled..as a traffic bridge: when heavy. planking was “placed. be- dian Army. contract | has, been. ‘awarded to. restore. -the PGE bridge National Defence - ‘photo. | a larly’.for . upland. game birds, “survived. the winter. well and: ate and massive firing of these weap- . ey ons might bring. We do not, as yet, know the results of long-term expos-' ure to increased radiation such as this ‘ we ever been told the full ‘story. of | ‘Hiroshima where people: are still dying 7 from that fateful blast in August, 1945. ~ And it is rather ironic that the_ a- cause of another war may. be almost.as | wi, . frivolous as that which Sparked the oo First World War. “Lives. have: ‘been ‘Tost by. - carelessness. or he nown | how: . to. “To0- often | ‘the ‘peauty. of Ontario’s, ‘resorts. : has. been: marred ‘and ‘their delights | clouded © ‘by tragedy, by: death that: Be. _iittle | care: and . “wan 1 right, ‘let's get to’ - wotk—Snookums!” That’s the trouble about the idea of keep- ‘ing personal ‘records of.people. It is a useful thing, and in our ‘schools it. is handled in| a moderate way by ‘teachers. and officials’. who- ‘believe in the sanctity, of private lives. ‘Imagine. how you. would feel, however, in a completely organized society. where: ‘the gov- ernment-~and the fallible human: servants . of the government—had a dossier of your smallest actions, qualities. and faults: to- use _ sealnst you. poly Loe ve Wied Jame you could never escape the’ ghost of ‘your ‘past ' performance. You could | never make a fresh , start... a Clade . Imagine. how life would be ‘in, a + gountry Where your. district ‘commissar or block ‘leader © name you had as a baby, and he’ could © yse ” this knowledge to enroll) you in a’ hearty’ ‘team of builders and boosters—as though - everyone in the nation belonged to a vast’ service | club, “from which none of them could resign. I like the idea of a. co-operative : Loaaty in which people would work for mutual well- belng, and greed would be cut to a. minimum. But if jt means having: my: personal. life documented in detall from birth. to. death, T don't want St, a , vs . 4y 4 a i 4 wy ‘ 4 yet ‘SIMON: . a Ep oo | “ggnadinn, Press. Statt Writer abortive mission, Unless they: grievously mla- bangle the performance, thore appears to Pee ttle. that. Washington gan do about it, she “When | ‘Promier - Khrushchev first: produced: his proof that ‘Powors had boon caught red-!: andod President Elsenhowor doubtless put.tha est poss alhie. face on tho situation by; assarting: «. the: right to aend roconalssance minsions.over: | Purgala in the aksenco of an international ‘open... * ike agroemont to guard againal-/ rag + v Sila i yah “But it would taka a sheowd Inwyer t acd ne» ‘olte ‘the prealdent’s claim with a -convinelng argument for the acquittal of a “pilot caught Jn tho’ ach of conducting auch @ mission, Awho awaits the oponing of his ‘trinl next Wodnosday, Powers can hardly derive much comfort from tho stato department's: announces mont that it.Ja' withholding comment:to avold - fn ‘guiltyon his behalf, thore fa Uttle more’that Washington can any to affect . the outcome, A Bibl Thoug At for Today | Lo this is our Goal wo have waltod for. ‘ _ Billy, he’ll know.” = say Blily. proved: pretty -relis1/ able and ,was.quite a hero,.and 7. ways strutte with © it wre ft tween the head of Wark Chan- co . “chad éve¥ geen ‘across the port- “age and ‘could get:no informa- ( ved Billy up. No matter” where you... ‘went in, the country, bevthoe qpeoudieing his care, Having alroady pleaded — By WIGGS ~ OOLICHA " Oolichan Billy wasia middle- :: : aged Indian fellow around Port - Simpson : who’ “was generally: regarded. ‘as a fount of wis- dom and ‘had. great knowledge | of Indian history: Billy. played hig part so well that. people came.to believe in his sagacity and wisdom in: general. If any- : one wished to: know’ something that might have’ happened - inh: the past or anything .about - geography, of any part: of the. country, “it ‘got so’ someone: would . remark, “Ask Oolichan = .Billy -would. never - admit. “Hes - didn’t. know about a. particular “" topic. “He would screw -up*his - '. BLOW 3 and go ‘into deep.thought ‘and: say. “Oh, -yes, I remember.;. --all about. that business,’’..and::: ” would. come up with some kind ;;. On. ‘one ‘occasion - we: “were discussing the neck ‘of land-be , nel and the Skeena ;Riyer..-We could. ..find -no . one, fe: either ¢. ‘tion ‘on the subject. Someone said; “Ask: Oolichan Billy, he’ll - know all about it.” So we hunt- ( Billy. screwed “up his brow, “@losed his eyes and thought f for a little while, then he said, *. ‘Oh, yes, now me know all a chan Billy along In later years, | portage ine return ana | soe pilsener beer _CARLING'S. opus s E N ER about dat place. Me never been over there’ meself, but me Not very far across to Skeena River me know, because grand- ; father he tell me the ‘story * about it, long long time ago. My. grandfather he Nve up. the grandfather tell me about it. ‘Tslmpsean. ‘people: who live at ; Hak-wil-ampse (Fort. Simp- son) dat.time, he no dam good fella, he want to kill peoplo and he steal; When my grand- | _ father and his telllcums come knew. everything about you, right downjto the . gown de river and want to go | to’ Naas River and fish and make oolichan . grease, he ‘don’t want to pass Hak-wil- ampse and get-trouble, so dey he pull all ‘canoes across dat place . “and, not go to Hak-wil-ampse °. at all, Me know not vory far over because grandfather he- tell me dey cook salmon on . Skeena and eat some before dey go across with canoes an’ : take what left of salmon wid : dem, an when dey get’ over, dey eat again on dat salmon, ’ it still hot yet, so tt not tar ‘ “across you see." ‘Well, Billy was always in- fallible, so three of us decided to some exploring and’ took Oolichan Billy for a guide, ' After camping at the head of Wark Channel for the night we took a'lght lunch with ‘us and fortunately we cach taok ; ot blanket ‘rolled . up in 9 ,can- vas. fly with Ue ‘and’ sot oft vy atton breakfnat to do a. bit. ot yt -exploying, « -Thorg, wag no tral and It : “alned mogt.of, the day. go. tha BOING. was, “not, too good, Now . ‘wand: again wewould apie Billy j how far he thought wo had to - go, His answer was always the _ anme, “Oh, not far now ' my . grandfather he tell mel) It finally got dark and wo had to hole up under a tree and it rained hard all night. ' As soon na daylight came we - » broke camp. We wore soaked ' to the skin and our blankets were twico ag heavy, having absorbed some eof tho rain, Woe « had nothing to ont for break: - fast ao pressed on aa wo hated to be defeated, We had rot. | gone far when from the prow of a Ittle hill we could seo the Bkoann, about two miles In tho -. still . being. hot when. ge got Cohen T ; L “Skeena”* dat time and. the | ° 4 j i 4 When'l slowed up and open- O'NEILL © N BILLY” methinks was. ; kidding grand- . con _., father - about. the salmon belng distance. |. pp Jotten. : oe o St a. Hy: al Peg “axcellent » aes particu "similar ‘early season , is “eh auled for mourning doves (thre ecast by the Fish certain Interior districts. ws .40 h, Recreation - ‘The hunting of chukar partes ridges will re allowed when,’ d. snow is on the ground in orders 8 anid an improvement. in that a longer season for thay) the native population - and. species may” be enjoyed, x. favorable water conditions for Prospects are excellent for: 7 ducks in the interior have chukar hunting this fall with 2 combined to produce: 2 “large a season opening Septemberidt: « . crop of, game birds.” and extending tothe: end, “Deer and other big. ‘game. - the deer season, December, fos oe Ma “has been for and Game Branc Minister Earle C. Westwood ‘ : "vied hye ‘in jsome® districts”. unusually “prying. to sell. a: “housewifon naet “large numbers of deer are be-~ ° home freezer, the salesman ing seen,” Mr. Westwood said. pointed out:: “You can saver “Therefore, it would seem that enough on your tood bills” “ton! 4 the prospects for big game = pay for It.” .- Van “" _ hunting appear to be. excellent - “Yes, 1 know, " ‘she sald. “Buti also. A . we are paying for: our car Soy Hunting. regulations in “9. the carfare we save, we're payens “new and more’ handy. format nag. for: our washing macht rs “have been distributed: ° on laundry. bills we save, and’, The hunting season for we ‘re pay ng for the house -on i ~ grouse ‘and bandtailed pigeons rent we save” sO you see we /in the’ Western = ‘district will just can’t afford to save any- open on September 3, and a more just now.’ JUST ARRI VED = a SIMPSONS. SEARS : New 1960 Fall. and. Winter Catalogues ~ Quantities of this big 795. page Catalogue i are limited. : Please pick up your copy. EARLY. 327 Third Avenue West : ‘That’ was. enough, for’ “us, we | had seen the’ ‘promised. ‘and, or” water rather, so turned pack. After going all. day we ‘finally . made it back to the salt chuck ~ just at dark. We got our. boat and rowed out to the “Rita”, George Rudge’s steam launch and got the fires going, warm- ed up 2 and . had something» to ea, I said to Oolichan Billy, “Well, what do you think about your. grandfather’s' salmon , across?”. Billy replied, - Me. think ‘dat. slamon was. rotten: ‘when he’ made it across and. me “erand-" father’ he lie: like: hel” | Co One: ‘thing ‘we did find 6n © that. trip - ‘that was . interesting was a couple ‘of CPR. Survey | /. pegs, asthe. CPR. -Had “run a survey: ans ‘ACKOSS: ‘this | ‘port=: ey.had ‘¢ considered ty mp: ag “a” possible’ "|! ‘terminus “'for* ‘their / railway fy oo “around | about 1884. 0°: - ‘In ‘later’ years ‘the: Yukon: ‘Telegraph line was built down’ ‘Canada’s fastest growing outboard a now. on “sale: at - Tropt ries aa ~ Phone 2583 the Skeena and across: this ; Tgmipsean: ‘or white: wman who & portage ‘or “neck of land which [07 eo 8 Pan * tes { mekes the’ Tsimpsean penin- | | ae - Sula. and Kaien Island where . Prince _Pupert ‘was’ located. er the telegraph line was Fo hi ht , constructed in 1901 we: often or a 1g) # crossed: the old portage on re- [ pair’ work and estimated the distance to be about 11 miles. | oun bright | Too bad we never had Oolt- the AL - Copyright: Canada. Wide -On .a sideroad during a | drenching downpour of rain i ‘l'overtook in my car an eld- \- erly; man walking along the shoulder, head up, arms swing- } ing, as though he were taking a ‘constitutional, ed the car dooy to Invite him ' In out of the wet, he smilingly declined, . "T'm out to get wet,” he sald, “I'm all right. Just * Thve' over the next «hy: there,” ' Reluctantly I left’ the old boy, “hia ruddy face . streaked with rain, ’ Kiar shoulders and ‘back sopping, And ‘py the time I had " driven the thred hundred yards _and-.came to. a cottage, I dex |) ‘elded to haul'In and havea 1 ‘ehot. with him. Ho arrived In. ‘acfow minutes and I ducked | | trough the downpour and fol- |; # lowed him onto his porch, ‘Hla ‘eldorly: wits: was’ waite “nig for him with, Qn big bath wel, One ho poeled off his’ clothoa: “and. wont to: work: with the: towel, ha, ghoprlly roxpondag, fo, my unasked questions. “tim olghty-threa,” he sald, "Boon following a theory, 0! “my ufo, When It rains, got ,, wot, When It's cold, gat cold. Whon It's hot, got hot. Take what comes, the way all our. -ancostora did | for: countlogs *! ABR, ‘To be noutral and haal- thy, you, can't: pampor your 60 f\ That's what ls the matter » with the world today: avory- “pody avoiding the very thinga |: What ade men, 1 ike to | von mee noma osuivany PHONE aro the fool of Ife with. my / teres good old tough ancestors,” a ' Mehty-throo? Dry, he looked - nbout titty. - | Bath RN SA te egant geet Sobeye ta ata ’t fo figs OO DD patria Sg het a AND att i i i ee