: dramatize its: demand that. the: federal! me anes. An . Independent newspaper. devoted to the. “upbatliting of Prince Rupert and. Northern and. Contral British Columbia, . A member of The, Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of |. Ctrewation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers, Assoctation’ . ; Published by! The Prince Rupert. Dally. News Limited" oe _ SOHN. B.. | Brestdeny.. 4 Authorized AB: ‘second ‘clase: matt by the, Post’ “Oftios’ _ Department, ‘Ottawa: MAGOR-- @..P.. WOODSIDE... a General. Managers, ‘PH Retail wnaut on a show. in. Massey Hall to: “government. allow. : a. return’ ‘to: ‘the* “pres 1952" policy of. resale ‘price -mainten» wre unaiies fon oo to’ any. but thé’ merchants: themselves, 8 most. of. whom were easily: sold! on: the: “ se idea: that big ger’ mark-ups. and elimin= ; lation* ‘of price. ‘competition would be: ar ue ‘for them, however; une os fortunate it might “be for’. the: ‘con Ho ‘sumer., Pe EE pias Ever since: the or ler Liberal: zov : we a 1 » ting.” oN individuals. we sympathize’ with: their. misfortune:. ii]. summers: we: benefit: by: the, elimination 5 “of uneconomic: ‘business. a - splendid! thing A & ‘eombines: In : traces”; tat nves gation Act, | forbid- Ae out Nits ay pee if, iti is, repealed, fo raw: ‘materials, Pare ‘shipped. ‘south. of Q be processed and fabricated. Canada’ energy. resources. ‘to: ‘process : this: ore: ‘produces: : jonly 43: million | tons of steel: a year,: compared. jwith: 85 million. tons in the. ‘United* States. 4 But Canada exports nearly 20 -million::tons. . _tof.iron’ ore’ to, the’ U.S... 3 ,Why:: shouldn't. a large caper of. this ore , | WhetHier we realize. it. or, not; . the. “street” "ois passe.. Finished.. The ‘good: old” Anglo- Saxon | : word, 4 going: down: before “avenues, ” “drives,” if oads;?’ “crescents, m everything, © it, seems, (But: : plain, street. ‘more distinguished, roads more romantic,.cres- »;cents more picturesque. and places more eusual: (But a street? Merely a paved ‘road. 4 i . $ fet ’ ‘ i On principle, we oppose censorship, By ‘cons « oN isorship we mean somebody's advance judgment ~ on-whether the. public’ should be’ allowed: to read: & particular book, see a particular movie, or wear ‘a particular. bathing ‘suit. There are laws against ,ebscenity and indecency to punish. audy, av np ‘would take, advantage of freedom rrovmuctpsorship. — to ‘oppose censdrship, however, ‘Js not: -to sayanbhat books are not printed and movies: pr sed which are not suitabld for children. Ann oughtful person wishes to/shield young- sters “from lewdness,- the glorification of vice, or unwholesome portrayal of. violence... |. ‘Chicago has sought to meet. this problem. by. ‘empowering the censor—who,. by ordinance; _Tu UESDAY, ; ‘MAY 1, 1959 Meréhants? Alsooiation Only it wasn't very. convincing: ” tained: : fo tye » A logical, division : ‘inefficiency _ gan’ knocking $25, $50, $15 te the list’ price: of TV sets;.. washing, machines: 2 ; and! stoves;.. Some: cars'came down: t00;. and\ some: drugs and! clothing. °°" * Prices: have: gone up: ‘again. since: then’, for inflation: continued}, but there: . issnio: doubt they: wouldli Have: gone:even — higher hadi manufacturers been: allow-. | anid! below’ a: dictatedi price’. ‘Their: association: refers: te’ it-'as: “predatory: price:-cut+ But: as: -eon-) ie bette Byee | price espa ete fom Hurts | the efficiently run busi- - ‘The Toronto Star. ae two. ‘thirigs will have. to shappen. There ‘will ' have: to be: more: people in. Canada. to: provide a: larger | and: more: stable ‘market for steel: —_ This” ‘Means: that. ‘Ottawa ‘will: ‘have: to revise - its. timid: ‘immigration: policies. It will also ‘compete- ‘with: other. steel: in. foreign | ‘markets.. ~ Ite is: rather: ‘futile: to complain. about: being. hewers: of wood. and: drawers of .water while < neither - Of these. “prerequisites. has been. at- . sisy The, ‘Winnines. Tribune, The “evidence. is - -incontrovert: -ecouraging.. In! the: newest: list ‘of: uae ee “places” “fronts,” “tere: “names: of: ‘Ottawa streets. (the : ‘word. is’ still. used: in. ‘the - general. sense) ,. tals "street is: : wanted. Streets become’ avenues’ and | Nobody: of fashion or: ‘Qmbition., wants. tO... : ‘live on a street. AVenues are more grand,. drives.” -only: one loniely, - the, west; ‘put. not: an. avenue. “becomes: a- street., “What's. ina! ‘name? Apparently a good. deal, ~The Ottawa - ‘Journal. is ‘the: police éommissioner—to permit: the show- ing of sdéme. movies. to “adults only,” meaning. men and ‘women,.over 21: This arbitrary age: _ distinction has: just been: held to be uncon- - stitutional by: U.S. Judge Sullivan. The court's opinion was: that it is not. reas- onable to forbid, say, a 20- -year-old married serviceman to see a. film ‘merely because it was-not deemed: suitable for a 12-year-old. . _ To us,..Judge Sullivan's reasoning. made good sense, We doubt that the cities without censorship’ would assay. any,more delinquency per head for the lack of it, but as long as Chicago is conimitted to designating some films for. adults. only, the age of 17 makes a logical and: defensible: division. —Chicaga Daily News, Report from Parliament Hill by Frank Howard’ ‘The House of Commons is turning into % hattleground for the two provincial elections . that are now under way, The two provinces are Ontario and Manitoba, On a*tnumber of occasions since the elections were called we have seen speeches and’ debates in the House which were obviously’ designed: to create support for one or the other of: tho partios which are running in the provinetal elecYjons. we I §uppose that this Is part of our democratic process but it does clutter up the consideration of items before Parllamont, One has to oftimes, attempt to- read between the linas to determine whether the ‘points of view being expressed ftre*portinent to the discussion under way’ or whdjher they are dosigned to elect a particular party to office In Ontario or in Manitoba, One thing that ia missing In this Parliament that existed in others, and which to me. Ia nh shame, js the complete co-operation whtolr used to exlat among all B.C, members regardless of party. In previous Parliampnts. the BO: members used to co-operate fully, eapoainlly one minttors affecting B.C, This arrangement. waa quite beneficin! for B.C, and’ for Parliament too-for that matter, It meant that a problow - wis, considered on Its merits and not-on tho basls of who proposed the particula» Idon Practical considerations wero the Kay-note, rot polltigal: ones, Bomo of un, Conservatives and COFara; . nye: heen trying to revive this arrangement, 8a fay, because there aro so many’ new membhra: from | 'B.0., we have not. had much) auocesy, People look with susploion-upon the suggestion. Thay. feol that we hava some politiont axe: to. arind, Wowevor, I'm sure that if wo keep trying wo will stiececd: and’ BG. will aot the fanaa” oxall)e yopresvantation, —, ' Tha lost time. that such maninity, operated was during the clodire of Britannin Mines, At that timo there was on concerted offort ta Kesp the mine open, AN members from i B.C. met, and, yee what could be done to keep Britannia open. and keep the workmen there employed, There was an abandonment of. . party’ lines, Only one thought was In our’ minds, ‘That was; how can: we ensure that the mine stays open?: Tt will probably take something: similar to the Britannia: problem to act as a catalyst in bringing us to the splrit of co-operation that existed before, After that there should continue. to be that spirit of mutual desire to. find: a: common and accoptable solution ta BC, 8 prob- ems, »>Llam hopeful! that we will be: able ‘to revive: tte faaling. I only hope that it doos not tale: . ‘tod lon g. ' : i Other people's. pro erty sotne aft PeoP aoa ‘oh tdren: it a take upiin' family conclive’ the whol: subject | of vandalism, Idena'need not be: put into: young On the other Nand, a otiiers' proporty’ is Navor: cnins, ‘Nach: pnrent sltould impress on hia younr. hopeful tint. flowers inthe neighbor's garden ‘nro the’ result of hdurs of linred work, that. ’ they are highly valued by’ the porson’ who has: —apont Bik tine on them; Those who Have’ been: the, victins of the garden mids would Nko td ‘think that some! | notion in hoing inken: to'consarve: thelr flowers, woe TWIN Citjes TMmes, ooeernenrmareme we sem aom A Bb Though / fw Today Nemomber tie days. of. old. Consiter, Dou- teronomy 32:7, Paychologiste: and. theologians, ngrea that memory {8 eternal, The greatest fool Js tho man who does a dishonest or unworthy dead and then carries the mamory to otornity, : aS ‘device to subsidize inefficiency at the: z expense of: the: consumer. : mean. that. the: cost. -of production will have: ‘tor be: low: enough .to allow Canadian. steel to. Stréets: are, old’ and ordinary. Life is better on. - , the averiues’ and crescents these’ days. “4 heady if the matter Js treated: with wiadom, | - Jesson: in rospoct for | ed'torrefuse’ supplies: to: merchants who. - Some: retailers;,. and: not. all: small o ones: either; were. ‘dviven. to: the wall’ by: price: ‘competition: . oe one. per cent ‘Of. Can- ada's " _ Americans,. This shocking: fact “straight | ‘Pressure is | . trained young’ Canadians’ “to: ' migrate to the US. oy wt Bo ‘Canadian :: ‘gubsidiaries, often told to: buy. parts’ or, raw * materials in:the United. States. : ‘rather than in Canada: or: the 7 -Commonwealth: Mo a 4: ‘Many: Canadian: gubsidiar® -ies of United States .corpora-. tions: are’ set up. merely to.ex-'. |. was:made. publicly recently. “by the. ‘Financial. Post. *) : But Canada needs the inflow’ of American capital to balance Reporter magazine.. .. American ownership, of Can: exercised |. - manly, through 8,750. subsidi- -: adian industry is ary. plants and companies, For ‘the following reasons’: many -- Canadians are disturbed about - this -creeping © penetration: ' 1. Canadian ‘subsidiaries (re= | ports Hessler) ‘are sometimés ‘discouraged’ from entering the — _ export trade. this. order. from the head. -of-, ‘fice, ” ‘says the ‘parent firm.” “We'll handle 2° US. corporations ©: prefer’ ; “to-do: their own research, and - . development ‘work, and hold - “to. work... Canadian ~ subsidiaries’ production on technically-. ' tract ‘raw. materials—ore,’ tim-: - ber, -materials . receive only . “most elementary and ‘then are ‘shipped to the ‘industry. is: owned cby : ~ her $1,000,000,000-a-year trade. * deficit with the US., “William : H. Hessler pointed out inthe — . think, abou j “What. mn be. ‘be'done about. us That. is something : we. must 1 aa : ah 16 oma - Excellent: idea'| From the Financial Post Three weeks‘ ago, an Ottawa Journalist, Anne Francis, ‘sug. gested In a signed newspaper column that the gover nment’s - . gift to the Queen on the Ov+, - casion of... her. forthcoming | visit, take the form: Of schola’re’ | - ships for women along re lines of the Rhodes scholar, . Ships for. men. “After ake | ‘ sald Miss Franals. ‘Her Maj;. ~esty ,has mink’ fur. coatvar, | _ two..and: diamonds. a-plenty, _ She'ls a. young:.woman mych, +, dédicated to her: arduous. job ~and.so:' would welcome a. Chet, from Canada. ‘which means: something.” ae a ‘We assume that this sugges: ' ‘tion played a: part in. the: O-,: 4 tarto government's decision to ». establish a. $500,000: seholdp ‘ship fund in honor of br of the: 2 visit. “ ‘This™s~ an’ idea which 1 bound to be attractive to many ‘Canadians. 1 Such a fund: could’ take sey - eral forms. It! could. be'a: elds ged" endowment fund which would send 2 group of Canadian’ wo-' " men ‘students: to. UK. univer- sities every year. : - along the & Rhodes model. Or it could be & an. open-end, fund, . to which § the government °. ‘could . add . from.:time’ to® time, perhaps to - commemorate future royal: visits. It could’ ‘be used. to’ 'és:" ‘tablish Queen: Elizabeth: schol-: arships for women in ‘the first: ' Instance; perhaps, later, ‘for other: educational’ purposes; Such a‘fund might. grow, “to - become. a national: commemor~ ation..of the royal visits; If Canadian’ cities and “towns, and’ organizations. . added to: Gone in B. flash: Pee From. The. Toronto Telegram: | Accustomed. a3: they sare’ toe at “public speaking, Officials ware’ : requested to. curb. their: elo-. ". quence before the Queen.; The: official suggestion that. they .. . restrain: themselves .and. limit . -. their’addresses of welcome to “no loriger than. three minutes . - is “hard. on. our public’ orators - but easy on the’ Queen... ‘will be subjected to addresses who of welcome. from one end of the country to the other. © Lt. Gen. Howard Graham, in - - . eharge of planning the Royal . Tour, “Cco- operation of ' minimizing the’ strain upon Her. Majesty. Another objective however—to.allow the greatest . ‘possible number of Canadians will succeed. | with’: “the officials,: to: see the’ Queen under the - best. and most: ‘pleasant con-. * ditions—does not:seem to:be in: sight; “not: when itis planned ‘to. he “Face the Royal car along the ‘|.’ “streets. at 30 miles an. hour, - This is: a thoughtless plan. : ‘People by the thousands, and asbestos. Some of these’ the © processing, ‘U.S., where most of the manu- ‘ facturing takes place and most. ‘of the Jabor is employed. 5: Most U.S. corporations, “have done- nothing. to: enable Canadians to invest .directly,,. by. stock purchase. in Cana- dian subsidiaries, . 6. Key executive and tech: “not questioned, nical men for branch. plants are often brought in from the ; ‘United States. «i 7, Some American concerns - Canadian amy refuse to. support community fund drives. 8. Many Canadians fear that the Canadian: subsidiaries will be the first ones to close down, as the big American firms cut back thelr operations: 9. Attempts have made to enforce United States ‘been laws and: policies within Can- © nda, as applied to. Canadtan ° branch plants, Ford wouldn't allow the sale of 1,000 trucks °- to Red China from Ford | of Canada, - Some other factors: Control of defence is largely concen- trated in the United. States. International Inbor have thelr headquarters |, and! » malin membership jin the U.S.: _ too, I ty \ \ ' | ry { i a! ' Canadian There is no fenr that “most: cconomic _ policy’: UNIONS © furinting ‘thousands of children, will be -standing for hours waiting to ‘see the Queen, and the car will come and be gone in a flash. “Shortage of time” fs given ‘as the reason for this | high ‘speed, but it ts unconvincing “when:so much time, compara- ' tively, is allotted to a visit to a sugar refinery (25 minutes) “cand to other functions where’ the Queen will be isolated from the public. Apart from neces- “sty ‘formal occasions’ where _the prerogative of officials is the public, es- pecially children, vetcrans and elderly people, have a prior ‘claim upon thine. : Need’ newcomers if a serious depression strikes, ~~ From. The Edmonton Journal Canada needs immigrants as badly as Australia does, It is short-sighted and unwise for this vast empty country of great resources to gear imml- gration to economic conditions. Immigration, promotes employ- ment and wealth by speeding, up. national growth, - Infu riating “From The Calgary Albertan “To Canadians the most in- aspect of ypresont Canndjan-U.S, relations, is the bland assumption on the part of Americans that what is good - for their country. Is necessarily good for Cannda. same yg ey CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT “ANNUAL Clean-up: Campaign For froe removal of dobris ~ Phone: 2111 Have debris placod anon’ ‘ecotiblo location for pickup, CollecHon dator ara May 13th, Téth, 1Str and 19th, ' A ‘premiere’ ‘sowing “Of. the . colored film: entitled'‘The: Leaves of the Tree,” wild! ‘be. given: in. the. Salvation” Army Hall; May: 14 at 8.p.m., it was: “anounced chere today... om 3 Rev. te “int fo ee soft. ‘a. nd: SUNBEAM RADIANT CONTROL | TOASTER: The only complotely automatic toaster, Whatever the type of bread = RADIANT | CONTROL gives yau 4 Controlled se “Common fault, oe From: ‘The Wingham’ oe 4 Ont. )- Advance-Tinies ae If. 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