Rae ‘An independent ‘newspaper devoted to. ‘tho ‘pbuilding 0: Rupert’and Northern and Central. British Columbia. ‘member of ‘The: Canadian’ Press — Audit ‘Bureau. of * "Circulation ° Canadian: Daily: Newspaper Publishers Association hed by. The. Prince | Rupert Dally News Limited. ORM, ¥F, MAGOR Copyright:, Canada Wide ,/ ‘I was” ‘about '40 .. before Eins ~ found out that- cliche is Pro-wui - nounced clee-shay: I: alwaysss - . pronounced it clitch, though I: - knew. what it meant, having.» - looked it-up in the dictionary. It: means a trite, stereqtyped. - phrase: -or, idea, : like» “sadder -- but. wiser,” or “strong as an oe Ox. "In! “other “words, & cliche Coe dge 2,almiost . any - pee : “any Of. us 7 esaycin normal .y., communication with : one another. Cliches: are - the renie f. abomina- tlon’..of, our intel- : ligentsia... “Indeed, the ".way:“*you .de- i clare yourself as. one » "of. the - / £p, “WOODSIDE General Manager “authorized ro ‘second ‘class mail ‘by, the Post Office ‘Department ‘Ottawa, WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 23, "1960 - second year. as president, dnow that 1d. while the Native Indian‘ha “been. held: oon the Native ee down, « the. Native- ‘himself “has: not. | ! ” helped: ‘himself in: many “yespects: by. od of British . Colu bia annual oo orivention. which. ‘began: his morning. _ resigning ‘himself: to his fate.’ Educa-. 'd years ago, the’ Brotherhood. held tion and. acceptance of the responsibil. smost:. successful ~ convention: here. ities of citizenship are but. two: of the _Tntelligentsia. ioe ae : “georn’ 0 clic ts ‘ing the’ ‘province’ ’S centenns ae : weapons that. the: ‘Natives need to use: we rabble express ours ther in their fight: to.regain. their, former. thoughts. 1 have been? ae " * = PN: a 4 . ecen tans of true Canadian. citizen: ae tening toa number of our'ing . telligentsia on radio and ‘tele="" vision panels, and in inters., wn LOVE PROCLAMATION me Nohody,’seems | to’ know ‘who wrote this. proclamation of love’ ‘on St. | i And..«1 Yet. progress is: being ‘made and it. is. particularly evident in Prince ‘Ru-» : pert, one of the: largest. centres for: fe to Indians in. B. iC. We ao ven, | 4 enttanding / Thndian athleie in : % Maty’s Street: in: “Toronto. : Toronto. and Nancy Finnegan is a. ‘student: of ; ‘St. Michael’ s. College. . message’ on the street: outside, Naney’s residence. ‘The mesage, almost: -paleaned. “off, the street... aren ‘Can ‘the arms race ‘be: -stop=, . : edd ‘Perhaps. But’ the world’s ‘leaders will: have to work, hard and: earnestly « to. soothe *‘the- “quarrels. ‘between -: Bast’ “and ' - West, and: slow. down: the ac. “cumulation * “Of. “bombs: “and fe ‘ockets..” OTE ‘the: ‘diplomats fail,’ chun- - “aréds™ -of-millians ‘of: people” may ‘die -in-a “nuclear « war--a° war ‘that’could “be: ‘triggered’. . “py ‘accident ‘or’ ‘launched ‘by a small. irrespons-* -ible“nation: that ..wanted ' to” . _ destroy: ‘its big: neighbors. ‘cheap - nuclear’ «bombs. - cheap. missiles are. just. around moe ‘deliberately. eo “Ds. Feat of. espionage, “Much | “of. the-Soviet military: security . has been ‘obtained’ by‘carefully S = guarding: knowlédge’ ‘of the. lo-" cation * ‘and ‘size of: important. USSR: ‘military targets. -“@.. Concern about a‘ reaimed, "reunited, ‘Germany: dbs. belief: tha capitalistic. states ‘nay. deem’ military. ad- venture necessary “to support | their economies... . |. Me, The, fact that the Soviet Union, its allies ‘and satellites: are. outnumbered in: the- Uni- ” ted Nations and: can not. ex-~ Some: observers think ‘that. ‘and: pect. ever to : get’ fair’ treat-_ ment.” . “On the Western. side: -tience, - one more letter relative to the , editorial, “Why not beer par- “lors too?” and Mr. Ivan Adam's . reply. to my. letter of protest. “Ralph: Esposita. is’ a.freshman arts student at the. ‘University of... Both deny writing: the » ‘a block long, ‘has .been !: wo x —oP Photo! ALL “ABOARD v with CG. E Mortimore that: the: Soviet Union “and: the. ‘United States. cshaye -to- fear} ang from each other’ is: ‘fear. itself. ” “ ‘EXPLANATION - “rile Editor, :, The Daily. News: . -T. would. induige in: your. pa- : sir, by submitting. but — - The .purpose of my letter -must’ have been . misunder- — ~ nigh yet. * oe “and | fearless.” : Jwe've: got« thousands : “of boys” The lighter side- “Does your son. play. on the. piano?” ...- “No;.- he , ‘can't alimb. that ew “They ‘made | such a. Federal “case about picking the firsts. group . astronauts, -. You know, ine ‘fellows they're go- ing...to. shoat.into. space. . “These boys,” they announc- : ‘daring. A ed, “have to-be clever, who can answer that descrip- tion’ The only trouble’ is ‘hat i they! Te all ‘ ‘years old. Bb ae An “thveterate aolfer ‘came * ‘home: to. dinner., During the ‘meal his wife said: “Willie tells - me that he: caddied ; ‘for you. : today. no ‘Now. that accounts | for’ it, me ae Knew said ‘ Wiillié’s father. _ views with” one another. _ after ‘a. few sessions of it, the, ,,; ‘delightful: thought. ent&red my ‘referring to art,” . psychology. The truth® ‘isi Pe. root’ of: a: -word meaning stereo=" head -that these intellectuals - were conyersing in what: might be‘called magnum or’ jumbo- sized- cliches. Over and” over’ they employed the same large=" me size stereotypes of thought’ in” SO eOEAY, : ‘and the other lofty matters that. engage.;, their attention. Might it not be said : “that. the function « of . higher’ education - is to” equip us with ‘these ‘magnum’. ‘’and* ‘e _jumbo size’ cliches," --" * ‘For; ‘cliche | comes .from to typed. And ‘stereotyped ‘means | sone made solid. And to speak Oa one another at all, high-level | ! _Jow, -we: must speak , in cliches.” that is, ideas firm ‘enough to stand being passed " from: hand | to hand, - agenicy should be very proud: of him. te the corner: ‘There is good" rea- - «9. 7 that the. Sov: stood’ bécause it was not de- that Yd- seen that kid: before / : tovh ‘th h fore: a. Fear. that tnelarge SOV- — signed. as an argument | for somewhere.” . Po ne She t ons son Q' urry: up: e-searc ore: jet. land ‘armies’ could, -and oo ge or serm ; In the meantime, isenssions re: co ntrol of arms and: the atom! fe robably would, occupy. West- prohibition, another - subject ar : TTT - / p y- py altogether. I must admit, -how- EDITOR'S . b—Signed: ‘articles 3 bs ‘Nobody’ thinks twice about, . ‘ sEwenty-two -< wise: ymen‘-—* ern Europe and. . . other “economists; ‘psychologists, pol ‘areas if not “deterred” by the eee eT ice ‘threat. of atomic’ retaliation of. arms control recently. Thei ‘and by adequate: conventional,” “forces. findings: were ublished in the: ia _. “Daed dalits, : thi s b. ‘Widespread - accepance of: the view:: that’ the | ‘Soviet: : government ‘i is: dedicated to the ” _extermina (of the Western .: * and “ editorials‘ ‘credited > >to. ever, that I'am “narrow mind- * newspapers: do. not “necessaril “ed” enough to believe that, ex-~ _ cept: for medicinal . purposes, fect the : views. of: eDaily, . “wes would be far. better * off. 7 ‘ ‘ 2 *. without the liquor traffic. Al- TT aia) MEASURE OF ~ echolism has. doubled. in the mis AT , a . past? 10: years: DAL joint 25 man cares "* American’ an “Canadian “com- “mission has. just, been: appoint-. ,000:to study: ‘other |: _-baldness. — ‘on, the’ other: fel-. sate - my. jlac kof. ‘respect: ‘for’ an of; Soviet duplicity - is so great | among some Western. experts » . a “that it is not. possible to. vis- -misrépresentation of its. pro-. : ualize a. level of .. inspection © : yy . eet - thods;: put all of “them. cwith: ‘duct eg. “.. . have made it a” ‘The: trouble swith Canadians; and * the: -possible._ éxception of: Ed- ‘which would actually | alleviate. ' favorite for ‘every gracious ocx ' 'this-fear. 0: =! ‘casion.” ‘mericans, is that they still” haven't” - ward. Tellér, hysicist and ad- . ©} : . learned how to drink. Part of the’ rea- et yisor “to: Be Atomic Energy | “d. A. fear of military. ‘action ((2) That there is a serious | son: is: the religious: overtones mention-. os Commission—agree. ‘that we . ‘by. local Communist groups liquor problem in his St there “ean pet some’ measure of arms within countries . such | and city.of ours; (3) that there ed, hitherto and part is due to Can-" ‘control, and" cthat we must . France, Italy, Burma, india, is an answer to the problem, ~ ada’ s restrictive liquor laws ‘and | try. '.ete., supported by aid from the namely, . the accepting of Jesus ' Christ as Saviour and’ Lord of, : om ‘Soviet: Union.” Canadians’ “own attitude towards.” “Some of these problems will the individual's life; and (4) bit drinking. Until Canadians themselves » that I have living proof in my ‘disappear as progress is made i patantiat "4 in: limiting militar force,” Mr, congregation: -to- su stantiate: grow up. to use liqtior as a true bever- 5 the foregoing. Individuals, in-. age. and-food, then there will be-ex- . Wiesner says, “Others — will , gation’ to. the Surprise Attack ‘have to be dealt with explic- oad tot wi are more than a Qo tes of wha e cesses, That time will not come until _ of ¢ our.liquor laws are such as to. permit Conference, :lists' : the | * ghief jitly in negotiations.” a fedrs.‘as: follows: fei2 + | Says Herman Kahn, strate- . Lord has done. for them not "On: ‘the. side. of : ih nvlet’ gic. analyst and military plan- ony relative ite. we Hquor bloc: eee" "ey for the RAND corporation: problem but also in, every. as~ convivial drinking on the same basis | “a. Concern about ‘American |raside from the ideological pect of their lives, as in public houses in Britain. No one ' pomber bases and'missile,bases differences and the problem of Pastor Lloyd. Jackson, f d ii surrounding. the territory. of, ‘security itself, there does not - EDITOR'S NOTE: The. edi- orces anyone to drink liquor. In an the. USSR. (and) ‘the, ‘dangers seem to be any objective quar- . torial on the liquor question, | —~ English pub a person can drink ginger’. of so-called: ‘accidental’: war {rel between the United States | jn today’s editorial columns,.| ” ] h ocourring as-a result.of ten- (and Russia that justifies the was written hefore Rev. Lloyd ale. or have a cold plate lunch along sions iniarens where ‘there are (risks and costs that we subject | Jackxon’s second ‘letter. ahove, with their pint of beer. was received. 7 Liquor has been with us since the’ world began, The, solution is not to outlaw it but to control man’s use of it, The minister of God who railed so bitterly against the liquor interests | os extensive , military forces, | each: ‘other’ to, The big thing . “FOUNDATION PROGRAM | | me O Education| now: a national responsibility oo By FORBES RUDE Canadian Press Business: Editor » admits toward the end of his letter. of the realm of. simple’. community concern . this heing done by a federal hody — He sug- that “+h Q real ang ij the h t and has become o national responsibility, W. gested that the Canadian Education Associn- wer lies in e near J. MeCordic, executive secretary of the Tor- tion, financed. by federal money, could. he the. of the individual. ” We have no inten-- onto, ‘Metropolitan School ‘Board, anid Tues- earch ' ay. Loy r, McCordic sald thore ‘are wide’ dittor- ‘tion of searching the Bible for verses Addressing the Canadian Tax Foundation, ences across the country in the ability of com- z ‘pro and con on the subject of liquor Mr. MoCordic sald municipal. proparty taxes ‘munities to finance education.” Pes and drinking, They would in. all probe -' aro no longer adequate or appropiate for tho Contributing to these differences: are ‘tho. ability. come out even in the end. But we do know that of Christ’s admoni- research Instrument. | | Ar: in : i ‘financial task, and the federal: treasury. should wide differences In the money, which can be |’ bear'n major part of the burden; - raised from property taxes — the chief sourcés | -*.. hls, he atated,,.will involve! regonelliation of municipal revenue, Aside from.thene diffore States, the result period gf: prohibie ‘tions to his people, 10 of them were - tion gave rise to an era of: ene ia the commandments given Moses by’ unequalled in American ‘piatory, ols God and the other was one ae Jomis.* of. two. hitherto scemingly contradictory prin- encos, howovor, Mr. McOordie sald the proporty’ ~ elpals, That fodern) financial sourcan be placed: . bax: hoa other deficiencies, 80 Ives,” nothing. We a not ondoni as a thysal ” : ‘to tha. credit. of schools, but management ‘and It does not, ho stated, respond ng do othor yt * te c “ liquor. fox eno p sroviding “its sin moderation and. in: the right. . ee “Buy rea Coal ned..in Pee Lae nia ‘Western Pury Ce ees ery itl: ee ‘ed: marking assures you * o ‘it’s Wildfire. Accept no - Sail p Neti Li Lonidon, nce Ret, nee ‘that unk ‘ enness in: athe! has: declined eee “The: ‘basis of the arms ‘race is fear. What are the world’s two . super-powers afraid of? Jerome » ‘B:. Wiesener, : - former staff: ‘director of the US. dele- no ving ta eae Se OS from 209, 885 in 1904 to 65, 187 in: 1959. despite the. rise in: ‘population, ' The. per . capita consumption. of: ‘beer, and. spirits. has also fallen heavily: se The movies,.. sport, motoring . and. "television. shave © proved formidable: rivals. “to: heavy.” drinking. Ybor" OBES | This prompts. us: to point, out, first that © ‘a, . total ‘65,000 * odd: convicted drunks ‘is a. ‘remarkably low .perceyit. ‘ age in a population. of 60,000,000 and secondly that Britain’s ‘superioy BYBs . tem of liquor ‘contiol! keeps; down: ‘the: number of intoxicants | OF. heavy: im- hibers,. a ETD a The fact is that both anada and’ the United States were firgtipopulatéed., by religious refugees. and: The. pul a tenteal attitude of these grou 8. held sway throughout North. Amer! a for more than a century, “When ;the . “dyys” gained control in: the: United | te: control remain the ronponalbility: Of provinga tnx sources ‘to fluotuations in tha economy |) | and municipality, * and, If1t goes too high, It may discourage the jj -One. proposed solution is that a tnste: ptoe _ owning, of. property, on ~ gram-ot ‘education: bo. defined: and. mado Into: ‘Robart M: Clark, of the . departmont: of «' = a "National Foundation: Program.” economies and political sclonao, University. of Cont: of this part of the educational pro- British Columbin, predicted that in one way he ginin ‘—~ probably caloulated..on a por pupil: or another future logisiation wilt. provide. Ane Saree 3 ee put maar eet partly throug yond orensed, old-nge, henofith, , . . ny i bt alnly through foderal taxes and This might ‘be done in one of: novoral: waya; vfs | ii times ‘on morkod CONYHOS Mies Pitrlolp. yon0s, « Would be transforred't rou h. tho: rovinces: to by Proce of: thought a tho problem of sive a rant int “@ professional stunt and test drivor, swerved a love aohool hoards, | nn ee | uot ng teat triimntary Se Pots inc sion if a car gate ¢ out of co arp at nd outs. standard sedan into multiflora rose barrlorg. With. tho. basie cost of education, ‘thu mot, aupplomont auch: paymonta, He. told. hi ficross the graar aun an toh .dly av..of varying ‘thicknoss. A roally hoavy bartler of + ch. dere would thon ha ‘free, with audience: — ‘ 19.8 wees) . ree e ereahy . vali ' i jit srighivoy angincers hove ‘give : we Wn wf . meth 7 oo «ew . road VT tog : " tb : . Layee wy ! Wo cca as iy ae : h a ny ‘te Ned . A . nial ts te ot mate vey he on “a hy hy Whe 2 tyhio high-apeod throughw ayn -thla-sort, growing some seven ‘fect high, slowed . ‘ Stoo] fences ‘or: vail typev hareler soom med.the...the car ‘from 40 miles an hour to S inflea ; nn, Foal ontgto, ta dato n rodueta. Marviaow ads , vive oft a iimitad to." oa en your hiitural anfogunrd,” mut tt G turns Out CABG a9 aes “hour: in 78 foot, | “ ditional: fenton for .whloly ity, gitizons wore, m a i a ‘ oven | mare eftentiv Bt Aor Uhis vosilient kind of fonce, nay cost "Youn | Bre prod t yt” ing a Wo, ts rm en bus ine eoy ‘ ” 46" Inatall and maintain, than more rigid typoR, capita : ‘eotetitutional dlftlonitien, Mr. Moe. A Bible Thong At for yds But tho beat. of it. 49. that -a: rose: will: seldom’ Cordis. olleves, an Qaceptable Program AlONG We ave God's fallow Tove, 1 Cor, oe ot God furnishes tho rwiaclom hut wo mat: = thine: ‘oF other shrubbery: yave: a | dividers, and'in seen the shor ie A aimall ea aweet ax whon Jt’ has prevented’ n “hone nen 8 an be devia. would’ be-roquiired: ~-Chrlatinn Aolence Monit," “and — in view of. constitutional objections: to . aupply the hands, | an Installation was aver an octal ‘ton Tare? trattic tragedy, \ * Bo | = : i ov | | ; SAAN LEER REE RANA LEN RRA Re Genie Balled ds edie be ptiginprrpssti 2 ee res eods rae. ; COM Nege digas 0 bi toh bt Slt oy B