An. independent: “néwsp per. . : “of ‘Prince Rupert. and: ‘Northern and Céntral: ‘British Columbia. A member: ‘of. The. Canadian - Press — Audit: ‘Bureau of ‘Circulation: go, ~ Canadian’ Dally. Newspaper Publishers Association — . Published. by The Prince ‘Rupert Daily” News Limited. “JOHN: F,” MAGOR ” of | President” “as P, WOODSIDE - General Manager _ oe Choe if age of cigarets | each: would have. left ae tems, and it: hecomes. apparent «the ae tourist industry is: pretty important.’ | disgusted. with - this + boulder-strewn in ° friends. To: the ‘east, residents along ‘High- a. way: 16 between. Prince George. and jes Hansard must. travel over one of the worst roads in| North: “Aimerica—one é. ‘part of the year. And this, in ‘spite of ng ‘a the fact that more than 2, 500 residents c cost. him. larger repair vil along this. route have to. travel! to | : Prince George once. weekly, or oftener, aS for the necessities of life. : Fnbst: in’ need: of. practical help” and ‘encourage- ment ‘at ohne .of.. the. most difficult transitions “in ‘their. “lives. ‘Not. all. students are scholars. arding results have caine ‘of. the.’ Greater ~!Victo ar with .an. initial. pre-¢ . designed ‘to: help’ youths or leave ‘before they" are really prepared for” me “is ‘valuable, _ ng: cand” est, has. demonstrated. ill’ remain to" compl e.th young. eople starting in their. first: “in: hem. and -wish ig. employmen “su y rogram ‘involved “a-class*) “of. f .whom finished /the* whole: PP. will. be” expected of" ‘him.’ Youths of school- Jéaving ages are. not often fully. matured; and “4t-will: always: ‘be important to guide and assist them. to. make the difficult, transition with a measure of. success: Personal their particular - ‘problems. certainly. is .a ‘first. couraging, - ing, an choo authoritie ‘a ing‘ extending’ the ‘program in. ‘future: ‘by. addi-. . tional classés for. boys, n° different age: groups; ‘ and’ one for girls... ee: - This undertaking is.the more: -worthwhile ~ because it is | being. aD aed: to. those,, who: are, ! Contrary. about Salk vaccine, too « The report: that: only a small ‘percentage “3 Sinee then it, hasn’t been . polio: that. has B.C. politmyelitis: victims this‘yéar ‘has had . worrled the health, authoriteis so much. as the ne ‘ull:series of. preventive. inoculations. should large’ number of citizens who have declined a@ .surprise.. __ to get: themselves inoculated against it. : @ are reminded of: the French philosopher niet ie, of Le iat to who said that most of the people who long g,\badly, and to gnore once for immortality are the same ones, who don’t know what to do with themselves on a wet Sunday afternoon. We'all but demanded from science a weapon against polio. Now that we've got it we aren't anxlous to use AM, The Vancouver: Province. “board have -Broved their worth. , oe —The Victoria Colonist. " _ Remember, | for: for .an antidote:.to. the Sethe pollo? That: wasn’t more than six years: ago,-.. Then: the great discovery. ¢ ot Salk vaceine, Was. annouriced. ‘Russia’ s protest can; Congo. aid ineffective ot ty a r By. “JAMES: ‘NELSON ne . “si mo me Canadian Press Staff. Writer: ey Bg a a * Russia's protest to the United Nations against handed to -Mr,- ‘Hammarskjold: by. vasily Kuzs Canada’s participation in thé Congo. operation. netsov, Soviet. deputy foreign minister, in New fell with an ineffective thud on. the. govern~ York was so doctrinaire as to elicit little serious ment—and, the Parllament—of Canada. : consideration in Canadian government circles. . External Affairs -Minister Green ‘termed :: ‘However, it may have propaganda value for Russia's action “meddling,” and asserted: it Rusala in Africa, if it succecds in creating an would..make ‘no change in Canadian - policy, . impression that Canada is nothing more than which’ earlier was. unanimous support from | a.tool and lackey of Western smperialists.. Parliament. One Sovict objective probably is to dis Russia filed its protest with the UN, arguing courage Cannda from participating in such on- that as © member of NATO, Canada .is going -terprises. This could be brought about, Jf the to the Congo to assist a fellow-NATO member, Russinn protests is played up strongly, by con- Belgium, which Russia has called the augtossor -vineing Canadians that thelr contribution to in the Congolese disturbances, ..- the UN 18 unwanted, Russia regards all NATO members. as satel - Ahother objective is to create in the minds lites of the United States, in much the same ‘of Africans generally that all white are aggres- way as the West looks on: Iron Curtain states — ROTs, monopollats and imperialists, as puppets of Moscow, oa, Ofviada was embarrassed at the'time:of the Thus the Ruasian protest did not out: much UN Suez activity when jt first carmarked an ice with the Canadian government; alteady Infantry battalion for service and then had bolstered in tts dectaion by a parllnmentary to hold it baek because of an objection by vote, pt. » However, some foreign . affatrs | “authorities: “But the embarrassment this time is of a iy). Ottawa sea posalbliity. of a cloitd ‘over. ‘different nature, Canada’s good name in the United: ‘Nations Ono fear oxpressed by forcign affaire experts in ‘the future, jg that Canada’s good name internationally Tho decision on which countrids-aHowld Bo “May be dathoged to such an oxtont that, the ixivited to participate in the Con Bloke hotter munications. and signals .holp. | ontorprisos, “finde, other’ requests of Canada. ta Hp way of: technica) | nablstance, BORN ‘th pel te medt... Sd BUCH: ii ndeavora as the World Rofugeo * The Canndian. government. ogarded.. tte, os “Yoar, and in such emorgonoies.as. the Chileon . a complimont: that: the UN tuied' to Cannda - “oarthquakoa, Canada, found itself: abla. to cone PANE oe * fotlohs In Kérea and tho Middlo. rab, and tho: iVternational: truco supervisions: in ‘te pols O haven for, rofugeos, no. ahd tho Kas lime, EM en se tente, fe Why ald Yiusain lodge ita protest? "THO external ‘affairs department “has boon’ ‘unable | to find an anewor,: The language: of the ‘note _ respeotahitity, ‘ yo Se eee ought only one. ges fate : Ly which: weather. and poor: ‘maintenance - - behind $4,560'in a couple. of: “months. ): “Add. gasoline, “meals, hotels, fishing | - - tackle,. souvenirs, ‘snacks ‘and other |. oy - Americans, -who- came.. along - the. Hart’ Highway: last weekend were so. stretch. of: trail, they. said. they’ will < “Never: ¢ come back, and neither will their oe WITH THE. PROSPECTS * of. a good duck- hunting season ahead, : “this tag-day. for the ducks should make the ardent shooter drool .- - at the mouth: Mind. you, no-one would ever be such'a cad as -- to shoot a ‘sitting. duck, but it is geod to know they will be. - eaves almost iripassable for a large © around when’ the ‘season opens shortly. - fo _—-Dept.. ‘Recreation and ‘Conservation photo, Prine George Citizen. | ‘Special. ‘counselling: ‘and:coaching at: such: > » and productive: as - the. isconceptions: to: the: ‘contrary; mist’? ‘interest ‘in - (UN may hesitate to. Invite Canada .to: particle: was loft to UN Secretary-Goneta ato jn; similar: activitics, in: the: futuro, They Yddrakjold, with the: implied. ree mishdaton én haten to ndd, of GOUTAD): ‘that no-one, can: now. , tat he stoor clear, of any. of th saa big? y01 atk 1 foveuao. ‘what turn another..UN. peace-reatoring ’.. | Canada. Was ‘one of tho firat b, dountlda a 1p) vole might: tne, and Canada ‘always’ rosorves hae ho turned, asking. {mmodingoly.t be ee tho: final decision on: participation in. auch: , poe "> But Canada's roputation as an international,” ; Me goodwill. agent has, by the fortune of clroums~. -athnoo, boon on the upswing in recent months, - ninong tho. flrat, countries it a ed for 1OIP.: < tribute ; emorgonoy.. food . supplioa from. {t zy, wan acon niko i tg iad ats ne° ‘Gon: domoatic AUrpIuse (ogether with jaa fon te . lon cdhttibution to United lovin’. polite’ transport thom) and has been ablo to provide ners Emin att o tha ho hard-to-boliove tore. of thé Rusalan protost ‘to the UN will. be needed to wenken Canndn's international ; Wh “Wany’ complete . their high ‘school .educa- — : ‘there are. others who grow, discouraged | a oot through. no.fault “own, - But no ‘less. an. authorit eentiy tha Starr, | Abuse - of a good. thing oy LEWIS MILLIGAS '. Vietoria Colonist’... Someone suggested not Jong: ago that a commission: should: be:appointed: to investigate the: operations of uriemployment;. insurance. -, There -is* evidence; that. this public serv: a ice.is being abused. a . It was. ‘instituted » solely: for liamentary secretary: to ‘Labo declared re ee : “Although it. is my own per-_ ample’ g only. for the. purpose of obtain- 7 ing benefits. yo rol’ ~. sonal, opinion, that there is.a,, ; «responsibility - onthe state to. step. The initial classes conducted by the school . : “assist: those. who: through | no: ‘faultof:their own are not-able:. . fund as.a panacea for . payments, vo to: obtain employment,” said: “Mr. ‘Thrasher, “if we are to pro-.. Members : tect our unemployment, insur-:. .. ance ‘system. as‘an insurance '-scheme.we must-be aware of an - attitude that would regard the — and all sorts of financial needs, : and that benefits should be any: paid to all persons who are. not - working, regardless of : the > duration of their unemploy- ° ment or the circumstances that: gave rise to it,” . ' he present system was in- | troduced to take the stigma out of the old “dole” or “relief” But the unemploy- :; “ment insurance fund has drift-.. -ed away from its original -pur- . pose of providing temporary ‘Ltd., Letterbox - The. ‘Editor, The Daily News. Dear Sir: . an The generosity of the people of Prince Rupert is known far - and wide. This was overwhelm- ingly. demonstrated at the re- cent Blood Donor Clinic of the Canadian Red Cross. Society - and, through the medium of your newspaper, I ‘would ‘like to express my-, most sincere - thanks: and deep: ‘gratitude to. all those who so willingly con- *< tributed the - greatest: gift “of. : all— a. “gift of life.” A special thank you is.also due. tothe’ marily people who < | worked behind” the ‘Scenes ‘to. services, necessary. Hospital: “who supplied ‘beds. and bedding, -of the Canadian Légion who assembled the beds and then dismantled them on. - completion of the Clinic plus . providing ‘free transportation to donors. Others supplying free transportation , were the Captain’ and crew American tug. M/V “Comet” ‘and their wives, and members ‘of the Benevolent and Protec- tive. Order of Elks. A public address: system: was furnished by. Rupert Radio &. Electric and refreshments were provided. by North Star Bot- ting Ltd., Kelly Douglas Co, Ltd. and wW. H. Malkin Co, Ltd. “Weare deeply appreciative ‘of the outstanding newspaper assistance to needy jobless per- - sons. . It is sald to. be frequently plementary income, “regarded as a source of sup-. rather . than a means ‘of alleviating | hardship for those who are . unable to find work, ee th In my. own limited ‘experi: ° ence of these things I have... known of a case where a s0-: called “self-employed” person, a farmer, supplemented his in- ~ come by registerIng as -out of work jn intervals between one contract job and another, I am told that the unem- ployment offices In some cities - - gre crowded with women of-all * ages, many of them recent im--- migrants, who are only seeking work in order to qualify for uns: employment insurance, Iam not trying to belittle : the unemployment situation; Jt. Is probably bad enough, but It. is bolng worsened by the abuso . of thia Insurance ayatem, which . was only intended a8 a tompor- ary rollof from tha strodk of gonultie linemploymnont. 7 Tt should and radio coverage provided py the Prince Rupert Dally News and the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, plus the . special publicity done by Mrs, Re Waddell and her commit- tee, Thanks are also extended to the group of high school girls who assisted with regis- tration of donors, etc, ‘AS you can see, Mr. Editor, many people contributed to- -ward the success of our recent Blood Donor Clinic, and our most grateful thanks go out to . those ‘who did so much to ., make Prince Rupert's | 1060 Blood Donor Clinic tho HUCCERA At wan, JOVIN LAURIE, chairman, Blood Donor cuinte Prince Rupert Branch, Canadian Red ‘Oross Boclety, “Gould you give me. some vpolnters on how to tun. a news- “paper?” thé avid young jour- *nalism students asked the pub- cr Maher, ; ee “You dane to the wrong yore romombored y, that the fund Js maintained by . vogular promitink pald out OF: wight by Ail Workers, ‘suppld. moritdd by paymonta by’ thelr | omployars, Tho {navranco tp similar ‘td fire oy accidont Inauraned, No: Insurance company would, Inat very log {f tt hin tt to moet tho neeldont olalina of all arid Aune ¢ dry who paid: premiums apore ndically and wero ropoatedly running Into nceldonts, “Tho would be atrual Off the rola a too gtont a rate Tt would. bo - Anteroatine discover what proportion ng to thes v4 oymont. figuras" resent unem mn 8 roprosontad by those oute of-work malingarora, Hon," the piblshor anid, “Ask one’ ‘of my subseribers," i 2 : of the. -ever so. much slower..:than a . fish, .a bird, : 8 -deer, even 28 , comparison.” with : *- almost all other creatures that ~ doubtless: had.-much:to:do with the’: development - of. ‘gence’ in’ us,.. to: make up for our slowness. If we couldn't. ‘be .-fast;. we. had: to. be smart... . Copyright: Canada: Wide | Speed was not.one of the. things included in.the original make-up.of-man, Man.was by - nature and design. one. of the _ Slowest of creatures. - slow .as a turtle or porcupine, but -Not as. mouse. As a: ‘mat: ter of. fact,. it was our: slowness » “vir sdintelli-. “It; has-been almost “within De living memory.that speed has " been‘addéd'to rthe. nature! -of. 1s Ss. of: the Registered Nurses - “AS~ . ‘sociation who’ attended to the comforts of the donors during ‘the “Ladies .Auxiliary. to. the ~ the ‘rest. period, members ‘of ‘Canadian Legion who served refreshments,. -the Prince: Rup- -pért: ‘ General: man,.On horseback. or. in: :war chariots, ancient. man could. experience a little speed; but few rode. horses,.,and ‘fewer rode chariots. until. the middle of . the eighteen hundreds when the. steam railroad was introduced, man was-still the slow-poke he had been since. the beginning of time, rumb- ling along in stage coaches if he had the money, walking if. he hadn’t And most of: us, L am sure, hadn't. Speed with which-the entire human race is now so endowed is a development of. the. past fifty.years or less. It is-a new addition to the nature of man. Do you suppose as a species we. will stupid again, no longer need- ing the incentive to be smart? ‘Lengthy | cng patrol By PHIL, NEWSOM: UP. Foreign Editor | (From The Victoria Colonist) An authoritative on-the- spot assessment of the Congo. situation -has suggested that the United ,Nations force now being: established there . may have to stay several years to keep the peace,. This js ‘the price for near-total unpre- preparedness ,of. the country for xelf-rule and. Independ- ence, The U.N, force's will, bo required to prevent : ULN.'s protective dangerous ‘flare-ups between Congolese and Europeans, and even more so among the Con- goleae | themselves. Under the shiéld, country” may : onlin down and pulld upd civil. service and proper governinent tions, The projected U.N, force novessnry to do the job effec tively js estimated fit hatween 16,000, and, 17,000 mon, Boaralar assertion that Khrushchev war bluffing in his throat to send combat troops to the Congo, Haw Ita stinnge cauntorpart In Maat Borin, HERE'S THE LATEST. DRAW: Mod ON THE: ELKS. NEWSPAPER. CAR _ oe * Nimbor drawn hy Tony Jouriaen, Fats River, Te, vod “From now on, there will only be 1 number drawn Haltys nT 26 i " MWe) SB : me 90 40 of OR 44. - » OW ON AQ Os 0 24 $8. i vk o a i & : “49 94 : vt CRT wm od a bo 1 “VY : ut . a os wy BR" val os With the classics Moon Sledding - Moon sleds pan white: gold: Leap moon fires . Runner tracks are ribbons of the moon Unwinding Faces are snow flowers ‘Moon hair the, soaring sail Snow hill a moon: of: ‘crushed diamonds =; °° Po ay s Canary yellow Snow suit” moon suit: ‘ 8 Soft wrap: for moon sledding’ ’ A drink of moon. foam. Here goes . Down a mountain of moon - glass -. “Tee rocketing space - leaping: In a wash. of gold white ‘Slam down. peaks craters . . ‘What need to land on the moon . The moon. 1 ts here ; . Swift: here -hurtle _ Emilie Gien HOLLYWOOD: CAFE Our Dining Room wlll be closed temporarily. for repairs, watch for our. re-opening ad- vertisement. We will continue to, take orders to go out at the. rear entrance from 5:30 p.m, to. 3:30 a.m. daily except Sunday... We. pay. delivery charges up to $1.00-on orders Of -$4,00 or more. | Phone 6226 now start to grow, presence | tha: Institue of Blate Herter’ ‘1 “took tor : WR, PILSENER, — B “ “symbol” . of authentic: - Plisener beor On every cap, boitlo and caso. WAC a “an nen m7 ) aan oT} rey i: Hh sa hon ane atone: “4032 ‘ om {i 1 wy, Aye pe fy whe 4 1 \ figct fae Love balade Oke be Bn VQ” “Thisad wclersomant is not puuiieniea nr Teviayod by ie _blquer cant al | Board or by the Government of British Columblas | Aen ea a on, a a ee em a ae a a ee ee