rite dent newspape: evoted to the .upbuilding ©: "ot: e, Rupert and Northern: and Central British: Columbia. PS “member. of the Canadian. ‘Press — Audit Bureau of Cireulation Pes Canadian’ Daily::Newspaper. ‘Publishers Association moe ublished. -by ‘The: Prince Rupert, Dally News Limited wi not where, ' but "Way i .. some’ faery place) - " Their pinions, ostrich- like, for. is sails out=spread, =. 4 ‘Two lovely: “children - ‘TUN an endless race,’ ve A sister and a ‘brother! This far outstr ipp'd, the other: “yet ever: runs’, she. with re. "verted face. : wos And" looks and listens for the os poy behind: ‘, : For he,, alas! is: ‘blind! ‘Over: rough and smooth with even’ step ‘he passed, And. knows. not. “whether Ae he first. or- last... ° Samuel. ‘Taylor Coleridge 3. RB. AYRES | JOHN: P, MAGOR. Ss a Managing! Raitor ce : President... | “ithe: ‘council's studies showed also : 7 that, qualified teachers of English ares, : cereal tic a 4 -. Gratitude is not.only — the i a greatest. virture; ‘but even the . mother, of all, the rest—-Cicero . ‘many ‘teachers handling classes i in th at. mS subject are poorly prepared. About on half of them. do not pias a. college m mas. ee a jor J n ote , : Nothing ‘is: ‘more. honorable than § 1 grateful | heart. - A t ne Senet = ‘the others. Tt is easy to understand - ot ‘the attention given to the basic ability to read; it is the first. skill of any: con- = sequence that. the student. acquires. 7 lear. But. students. are not: ‘being. prepared _ , afte - all, the ey to s to follow up: on it. ‘The 1 object of read-,, yo “even in. mathe- — dj : - Gratituae - “is: “much _ more . : than: a verbal: expression of |. '‘thainks. Action expresses more — 8 gratitude ‘than’ speech... ee Mary”, Baker _ Eddy. ‘Two ‘kinds of: gratitude: ‘The : , ‘sudden. kind we feel for what: we take; the larger kind we. feel | for. what) we. give.” ° Eo eh —E. AL Robinson, NDOR of “picturesque Cape Breton’ is. shown ‘above in a view from the: ki; looking... towards’ : Cape, Smokey.” This’ site. is.located ‘on the Cabot eautiful scenic drives, in Canada. | The‘ route is- 185 miles long and, ear aoa Nova. Scotia Information. Service Photo. é a “By Wwices O'NEILL niet A DICK. McBRIDE VISITS: -HAZELTON | oe “That evening. everyone and ‘his. - tlemen, a lot has. ‘been. said . dog” got’ ready: for the big” about your: roads, and not. very “meeting, to. hear. the ‘Premier , flattering to our government, » of B.C. "in: action. ooo . “in not giving you much money, There’, ‘were not “many” ‘mis-. ~ for, their improvement. I would - ‘guided ‘people at that time. in like you ‘to’ realize. that. we. our country: who called them- “have a very. large. provirice selves. ‘Liberals, «just about two. and. our. revenues are small, -who ‘tried. to: make: themselves , but: we try and see. that every - ‘heard:;: BQ “telegraph. . operator. place gets a. ‘little attention, and a: land- speculator. named; Mo ‘matter: how small. . Please. _ John: ‘Dorsy. These two gentle- be fair and try and give us a. - men. “got. together with” “the » little credit: ‘Someone spoke oft idea,’ of “framing up ;-some our. roads. here being only ‘cow. _ questions, ‘to. ask to try” and. trails.’ I: can’t help’ feeling. that ‘embarrass. the © ‘Premier... Both. _is a. -QYOSS. misstatement: and - “counted on. getting © on. me: our roads: just'can’t be too bad © platform. . ‘and. “delivering © because when. :we arrived in. “proadeast.’ They. got. together -. Hazelton’ ‘today’ “one * of the. ep ir: i = eo ofirst” things: ‘that met* my: eye: “boom year. ‘along: the. Ski ena and: back, into. the. hinterland: “The railway “Wad: : - Sealy Gulch" and. they. just had to, jump, the: gule. ~where- -they o were’, pothered ; with - sliding gumbo’ mud, “then: ‘the. . wheels: would’. be; heard’. -swirling into Hazelton. ‘Then, her. ‘great: hour - would: Strike,” and: “a. ‘funeral | - “march: would: be. che! ‘Hazelton, ‘which. Was. proph=. - ésied | ‘by. ‘Chuck: Sawle, “bowler-. Tass e “REFRIGERATION “TWICE A “WEEK. SAILINGS. FROM. ‘VANCOUVER. TO PRINCE RUPERT: AND ’KITIMAT., WEEKLY SAILINGS | FROM: VANCOUVER. ‘AND. PRINCE ‘RUPERT. TO. QUEEN) CHARLOTTE. .ISLANDS,. STEWART, ‘OCEAN FALLS, BELLA cOOLA, ALERT: BAY. AND: OTHER’ COASTAL. : crumble, for. lack ofa ‘solid foundation. : The remedy ‘proposed: by. the’ ‘coun-. . a A a. comprehensive. ‘national: ‘pro- . eram, “like - ‘that incorpor ated | ‘in. ‘the ss National Defence “Education - Act, whieh was aimed at, improving’ ‘the | h teaching of science and mathematics. PORTS. . Ft 1 Information ‘and. Reservations, : a contact: oy wes mh PRINCE: RUPERT. Northland: ‘Dock, ,Phone. 6200- 6201, . i - KITIMAT. Bots 4 Northern, Dock: & Warehouse. ot Phone 1888 and. 1889 : servers are beginning: to: w accomplish. : There appears to be “general. agreement, « on. what should be done. External Affairs’ Minister. ‘ban. expressed | this. He hoped the conference would enable an: : government. -Laos is: ‘divided into’ armed‘ ‘camps : backed: by major powers. Eastern:and. Western independent, unified. and. neutral” Lads to: -live’ in peace with its neighbors. He also wanted the. landlocked ° kingdom, to. resolve its internal-disputes within: the frame- | work of political institutions -neceptable to all sections of the population. . , : INTERPRETING THE NEWS _ U.S. anti- Castro ss heading. for failure a p down at the. Geneva~ confere: I e ‘on. ‘Laos, ob-~- rat, it. can... i To. ‘achieve | ‘this, : ‘agreement. between: ‘the’ Communist - ‘and “West-— * ern.'powers : to- maintain. a: hands- Off" ‘policy. > or :% precedent offering some hope. that’ this: ‘can. ¥ : be- ‘accomplished... is: Austria. East. .and: West. ~ agreed to. respect the Buropean country’s: neu- “ trality. dei ‘Austria, however. nad: a strong. ‘and. stable. interpretations of neutrality also. may differ... If this happens, the conference. may. degén- erate into interminable sessions . of: ‘legalistic wrangling. + Be Qe noe By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Statt Writer WASHINGTON | @,. _ The big: ‘United. States | drive to line up the Latin: American countries against Fidel Castro's - regime. appears | to. be heading toward a bust, U.S, diplomats fear | they may be in fora long period of spreading communism and Castroism: on. the. Latin American. continent, ' While some small countries have. sped to the support of the U.S., agreeing that: Castro is a menace and breaking off diplomatic relations with Cuba, the big. powers that count. in South America are sitting on’ the. fence, calmly sug-':: gesting the United States doesn't: know what it is talking about, With diplomatic desperation. ‘horn. of the Cuban invasion failure, the United States hac given its judgment that Cuba Is dominated by. Sommunists linked with Moscow and’. has. argued that 98 Latin. Americans must band to- — ether to protect themselves for this Red men- neo Is directed nb the talin h heart, le ; a me ' As for the United Stator, it, tant worrled 1 about the Red military threat because it’ can defend iself, the. American argument gocs. . It. is. for. the sake of the Latin Americans: that: President Kennedy wants Castro overthrown... ot What's more, the United States . has @ big ~ecoohomic aid, program. ready to. help Latin. America, with a $500,000,000 starter.that would : -inerease . as the Latins - themselves showed. willingness to undergo land and tax reforms to. ensure a secure and stable future, Venozuela, Brazil, ‘Argentina and Mexico are among the big countries reported to remain. unconvinced — despite the attraction of the economic halt, Brazil's President Janio Quad- ros has indicated he doesn’t agree. with and has suggested the United States keop. its hands off the Caribbean Island, Meanwhile, Castro is reported to be gaining popularity fmong the 200,000,000 Latin. Amerl- | cans as areal hero of the people while that of Kennedy has bhoen muddied jn the Cuban _ awamps where the April i Invasion collared... James K. Nesbitt. Aboard | HONOLULU, Hawall Ne I have never met” anyone who has heen - to Hawall who didn't OV. I have, however, met: many, ‘people. who have. never been there who can't stand: St. Don't ask me to explain this strange. contras. o Brock : : ‘symphony of athlotic beauty as they ride thalr aw diction in human nature,” Only-'a ‘Dr,. Chisholm could tall us the reason. why. Of course Honolulu. is crowded, the hatels now being check by Jowl, so: to apenk, |’: Yos, Walkikl js cluttered with near. naked. bodies, and some of them. are fat and out of © But there aroe..also beautiful. hodlon,: shape. which ornament the bonutiful. scene Why worry about the fat, 1 Bonar bodies? You don't have to.Jook at thom, Anyway, the: owners of those bodies are haying a, wonderful time and they imagine thoy'ro exotlo;and roe: mantic and al) that. sort of. thing, ao: if thoy. | feo) that way, even -though they're fooling thomaelves, Wo should. ‘he happy. in: thelr haps, piness, Wawall ja a nappy. ‘placa, | Iba: fun: to. ho thore, Thero's the white teath: areon and foam white of the: warn fen,’ and the cauldron of thd bréakora, and tho ‘atrum- ming of the guitara,nder tha palm teen | ae ‘the Pe 10 [Oman Wines aun -falla into, the. wortern. Ki Naming torches that flutter along the bench an tho dusk and, the car: of the night,” Oo, ot tho hula. girls and the beach hoys, and. the glorious blue and: ~ ‘Yonoluly is a. big Amorican alty, roaring and. bustling, -Gerful to walk the streots. in: pare foat, (mako.. sure you toughen. ‘em. firat) and you. feal so: free, and abandoned jn shorts, and that's: all, The Indios can make tholr own arrangements, ‘Tanned hodies, gleaming in the. sun, make n onrds Into the hanch from the coral veot B mile away, “The oldoy, ‘and softer, take outrigger adios “and ‘what hilarity ond oxorelse those in your henrt, What . imprennos ‘me ~ipomondotaly’ ‘about * Honolulu js that the grim and granite faces of 40 many..of us in North Amerion valax the, minute wo nrriva, oe : Ir have seen. forbidding-looking hadvidunty, completely smiloleas on mn week's voyage ta Talanda, suddenly soften. and laugh whon he hula girls come aboard aliip, and t 14 ange ond dances: got under way, =. ¥ ‘Yos,: Hawall ja a great tonite, aven It. the Roem who havo never. been thera can't. abide. the; United States that Cuba is in the Soviet bloc But it's Hawai, too, It's WOne.. rovide, ‘The seas. brenk over you ns you paddlo furt- -ourly, and you shout with the sheer joy ond froshneas of Rpocding in on 0 wavo, with a Hone 7, wag eye is ns ae ue ae a ll ee ot et flags: ad :in. al hoisted; ‘and: et few. dug. out. and eae Sa ‘town. . The’ “steamboat * seould.. “be. ‘heard: puffing’ away. ‘down « the: ‘Fiver: and : “every ,. ‘man, woman» and? child,’ both “whites ©: and - Indian‘: “people, '- had’ .on: thei best’ “glad. ‘rags ‘and’ were Beet “paring. to- ‘meet. the: “Tnlander’ ,and cher: ‘prominent : guests.” ‘AML ‘the’ numerous dogs: of’ Hazel-. ton : smelled’:a ‘rat, ‘too’ -that. something - was happening, and began ‘to gather near the.river * - bank.. Everybody moved: down - to, the shore to: get'a good: view, ‘point; where they could. get: a: good ‘look at Premier. MeBridé: "When the - -“Tnlander” came abreast of the big cottonwood -tree,.- where she always blew “her- whistle, a wild cheer. broke loose from us all. and all the dogs sat on their rear ends and | howled’ Jong: and loud. This Was: the Premicr's wonderful. welcome to Hazelton. ‘Thad just brought in a brand ‘new big Packard truck,. very modern at the time, with soll rubber block tires ‘and chain: drive, She was equipped. with :, & combination freight and pas-: " senger body and on its sides’ was painted in big bold let- ters “Hazelton-Telkwa: Bally,” All the young people the truck” would hold were piled into the --big box, rendy to cheer the: Premier, and the Packald was. ‘parked near the river, bank, When the boat landed at: _ Ounninghamsa warehouse: and) the gangplank was put ashore, | the Premior led the parade =: down the plank, with his hits ‘In hie hand waving and his”. —ourly’ white locks waving in‘: the breeze,’ followed by: "Attor=5". ye noy«Genoral Bowsrer, with his ¥ famous protruding ‘lower jaw:. " aticklng out and his sntche! in.’ his hand, |. When. the dlstinguishod aes” itorr were passing our. truck, © “on the. way to Poavine Yar- | - Vvoy's hotel, McBride stopped” and waved his hat and bowed": “to the youn , ndiog, and: they © were. thrilied,! Our wuerts wore ° shown . around. the « moat citizen, Dr, Wrinch had | ‘ them. visit: his hospital and — Mya, Wrinch gave them a.cup— of tan, and: Mrs, Sargent serve |. -ed then) more tea, Johnny « ak manager of the Hudson jay. Company, finally rescued ' them! off the ten wagon and - had thom visit the - Hudion., . “Bay's famous “Stone Collar,” where they could drink what. they. wanted, turn the Apiggot In the: onk casks and, help: thomaolvos tn thair own oholan, es " town by &° Dick Sargent, Hagelton's. fore- « “son's. “Bay | ‘overpréot” ‘rum. when’ they got’ their: chianee, as the’ Premier ; graciously. ins" --vited | them up on the platform, people - were beginning to. See. that we were going to get some. - real entertainment’ as ‘both the: _ gentlemen were: plastered~ ‘Usually the telegraph’ fellow ~ could speak. very, well. ‘He. was: first to speak. but was unable . to get. past “Ladies and Gentle- - be men’: a: few times, then, gave. up and. turned, to old Dorsy and said, “Hell John,. you take over and give em hell: Dorsy took. over. and as bad — luck ‘would ‘have it, he got a bad - - seige. of his: stuttering habit. and he couldn't get past, “You,” You, You,” about-.50 times, and . that: ‘finished his speech . 1. ‘felt that Dorsy was really at appointed that his: speaking bility had failed him at such - . an’ ‘important moment, I know »he’ would ‘have liked to tell the “Premier of his trials and trib- -wations of. coming into the country, How he had to coma over the top of Hudson’s Bay. mountain on snowshoes, and got caught ina blizzard away | “above timber line, . thing like that never bothered -p real frontier's ‘man, He just built; a fire at the foot of-a. spruce, tree; aurled, up and was. snug as A big In aorug, If he: had: had a chanee to tell. his. pet’ story . to the Premier he - would perhaps have been asked | how. he found the big: spruac, . tree away. above. timber. line, ag Dick MeBride | did not miss much, ‘He had» ‘heen “questioned . about our. ronda, spoken. of ns. just cow trails, In’ hid: speoch. How A/ was’ a beautiful new: ‘Packard i —truck® making:: “daily. trips. .be- ween! “Hazelton't Sand—Telkw - down as:the ‘track: had - not. “peen able'to get out of town |. ~ “ yet:on ‘account. of mud... It 9}. showed ithe Premier's , quick -eye and powers of observation. I think: he really: ‘enjoyed his: ’ visit to Hazelton. ‘He told us he liked our. people, we were so. free. and: easy. He even liked -our dogs, they were so differ- ‘ent from the types seen around Victoria. He was warm in his praise. of Johnny Boyd's gld stone ‘cellar;at. the. Hudsons Bay and found the contents of the: ble kegs superb, So ended the visit from our Premier. He was ‘a. great mixer. and: vote- gelter.. i NEW PARTY, ‘dcheduled to. be awened. ata: founding -con- vention July 31+ to August 4, “already boasts a new emblem, “A merger of the COF party and _Onnadian trade untonists; the Now Party still secks a loader. Premier T,. 0, Douglas of Sna- Khtichowan - has. heen, montion- . “ec prominently, Advertising in Tho Daily Nows on ae Now] Ladion and Gon. a fe Conyrig Aut Canada W rte “Povchofs got tired of food? b, How: about. those countormen ° in © roatnurants,’ - drossed white | with {oll white” nis, bent over’. groat ateamin trays. ‘and. cnuldrona’ of foo for: ‘hours at. a time: ‘oy In, day out? . al wns ‘ate tor - Juneh: yaaterday, ond. ‘py: the: time Y' got..to a table, >the chof and. 86Ve _ oral ofthe coun> im ~ fermen were sent- 7 ed! nearby having mole munch “oD wan interented: in tho fine heaping platos ‘that’ wore spread hefore: them, The gusto. with which they: dug into thoir food Amproagod mo, 40 wnt t 'ACKSAC Gigny Clank took my colfig over to tholr - : Brings Results v ye — table: and joined them, ' “when you are to my inquiry, “the smell of “food. Is always agreeable, ne _eapecilly when you are not -allowed.to ont it, Thus, when “you start your: vesataurant cae “voor 1a A young man, you be- . Come: AcauAtOmMead to the amell - and sight of. foad: painiossly.” “Thinks alld one of tha. guys who thelr. lives: In bans | — countermen, Not work nll: ~ Nories, or Ine fish: markota, J ‘got an wnele: worked 60 yours. nia tannory,' Wes Tho: chef wos: ‘indignant, “ "Do you “suggoat,” he do« _manded, “my food 'SMBLLS!" You. ano? Thay: love It, “and ‘it seems - ‘to: be. patronized} " Spy! the" ladies.” -. HES Be, That one. brought. the house’ “ ~ Canadian ean it: be ‘done quickly and accurately,” “confidence. By law, every person must answer the / An accurate. Census benefits us. ‘all, When the @ young," ro- fleated the chef, in TORONA | Welcome. your Census Taker In June,’ Census Takers will: ask questions of you | we and all other residents of Canada:’Your answers, % combined with those of others, ‘will ‘prodyice facts vitally” important: in guiding ‘the deyelopment- of § Canada’s. future in planning schools, hospitals, .- ~ public utilities, farm and. industrial production, os ve The Censils, is. an, chormous task indertaken one”. every ten years, nly with the co- -operation ofevery. All. information. you give. is. kept: in: strict Census questions but the answers can be used only by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for.the prep- aration of statistics, Information about individuals eannot be disclosed: {o any other government depart: ment or agency, private organization or individual, Consus Taker calls at your home, Perse welcome him and wale CANADA count! ee