: by. The’ ‘Prince:

 
  
 

  
 
 
 
 

 

 

ft Prince Rupert and Northern’and®
: member. of The. ‘Canadian ° -Press—Audit: Bureau of
culatlon—Canadian Daily : ‘Newspaper ' Publishers Association

‘Rupert. Dally. News Limited Oat

 

 

    
  

fetierbox |
"SEEKS INFORMATION,

The’ -Editor,. poe
The Daily News:

industrial --and ©

 

ey ‘a. P. “WOODSIDE -
“General. Manager ©

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of this situation, .
Working ino an.

“tragic” consequences 1

 

   
  
 
    
  
  

 
 
  
  
    

; live up to the brief’s claim that Prince cos
Rupert is: well-prepared. to. take.care
of the'travelling public, with sufficient -. bE
n- accommodation,
ages, ‘theatres and parks. That might. -
ch’ be so, but if this’ city becomes a large
L -stopping-off and. jumping. off terminal . .

oo should lee the high, in. its ‘thoughts ‘the |
Gin oe bes presented to it, that of the

 

“spring + of 1961. eo
“All that is “required _
"people and businessmen of: this city ‘to-

  

' well- equipped gar-

 

 

  

 

 

oe for rail-and‘ highway traffic, alittle
more than’ “sufficient”.

 

 

fe i the city.to fulfill ‘its role.

 

. There

 

 

g ne has to be ample facilities.
y tourists have. dropped. off. here. from
rt the boats bought what they, could i in. a -

re- short space of time and left: . 0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the. past

_ Now, as the condition. of Highway

ee 16 improves, year by year, more and .
© more American tourists are coming in
5 by car and with trailers.
marine highway ferry system is com-
plete, they will want to stop, take their.
e time before heading north: to sample
the: wonders. of. Alaska.
3 for: the: visitors’ “needs (and. of ahigh |
o standard): should be here for their —
9- asking, ‘Then. Prince. Rupert will be-

‘come known from the Alaskan penin-.
il” sula to the Mexican border, as one of |
ane best citiessin which to enjoy a.few

eee while on a northern holiday. It.

   
 
 
   
       
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  

“this ae iy aye be ready’ to: g0 into the

 

   

n “downtown . Winni eg the ‘other. ‘day an
d. over ‘and* ‘shut: -off-: a’.
“by a young girl. He had

 
 
 

) portable -radio carr
achieved, fo:

 

saults one’s ears: in countless. public: ‘places.

portable radio. is’ ubiquitous, .
ball) games. and* picnics,

blaring, out. vat

public has grown. to formidable. proportions. -
Tt is not liberty, | veut licence, : ‘which allows

No ne. who knows living conditions in Can-
jin’ Europe will be surprised ‘to learn
that the young children of London compare in
physical fitness with their vis a vis.in the’
United States; and are therefore-much below
the: standard: of Europeans. Tests to which
children: between six and eight. years of age
were subjected - here included “chinning” on
a bar, arm and shoulder strength, situp. exer-
cises and abdominal] muscles, sprints and stand-
ing broad jump.

Bald a school trustee on hearing, the report:

oe, - Crime i
The National’ Review had this to say con-
cerning the crime-wave sweeping the, world:
“In the rest. of the world as in’ America, big
city crime is mounting rapidly, The new London
commissioner ‘of police, Sir Joseph Simpson,
reports that in 1958 there were 151,795 ‘in-
dictable crimes’—25,000 more than the pre-
ceding year, and twice as many as in 1954,
The sharpest Increase ‘was
(14'to 20) group. (There was no Increase in
the above-30 age group.) Among the causes
1o which Sir Joseph points are; the new racial
tensions; diversion of police to traffic duties;
excessive leniency in the teratment of juvenile
delinquents,”
The last enuse js undoubtedly the big one

‘ine highway ferry business by the ss
Portable pandemonium

ent at. least,’ some blessed®” .
relief from’ the savage blast’ which: ‘today: as- wos
“public. Adl .that..is “needed is. enforcement of
There is no lasting. -peace,, however. The . regulations to see to it that they are. operated oop
‘the.’ -beaches, - in.
parks and even in stores and buses. Its: use. in |

in the teen-age.

can’ be. done, ‘but will it?. Let’s make
sure we are not caught with, 0 our tour:

ist. facilities down.

this to go unchecked; it is, in fact, a monstrous

affront-to the right of an individual. to choose .

 

“what: he wishes to hear, and-n to be. forced
to” ‘accept the execrable ‘taste “o ‘others. °
‘Portable - radios need not ‘be’ ‘prohibited in

softly, for. the private pleasure of their owners,

‘instead of at an. excessive: ‘volume: The power. -

of. enforcement exists in the city’s anti-noise
bylaw, It should be exercised.

—The Winnipeg Free Press. aN

Our ‘soft’ children

“Tt: is a matter..cf no gratification. ” Indeed ‘it’

js not. Children are the product. of their en-
vironment, Our children belong to the auto-
mobile age. Most European children walk and
*run, Our city- dwelling children have no manual
chores. European children have many.

_. It is our hope that gymnasia in schools may
provide the necessary exercise, and ‘perhaps
they may; but the essential thing is that our

children shal] walk and run, and carry, and —
. “do,”. and the less they ride«in our posh cars
the better.

is crime

-—-The London Free Press,

as we see it. That is also the opinion of J..
‘Edgar | Hoover and other law enforcement
authorities. There is no question in our mind
that we have gone to excessive lengths in seek-
ing to.blame juvenile crime on anything but.
the juveniles themselves. In Alaska, and a great
many other states, newspapers are even for-

bidden to print ‘the names of juvenile eriminals,

thus protecting them from the kind of publicity i

that could make other juveniles think: twice
before performing criminal acts, ‘
Society, In self defence, should work on
the principle that crime is erime, no matter
what the ‘age of the criminal,
-—The. Ketehikan Dally News,

‘is for” the: :

is” “necessary o

 
  
  

 
 

 

  

 

“alate information |:
‘ions, churches, .. social .

 

   

  
 
     

     

 

ARTIST'S CONCEPT of: new. fine art centre, at. ‘the University °
“of. British Columbia. is” ‘shown. above:: ‘The® ‘centre; W
in‘ the: planning stage; - will’ ‘bé’constructed™ on the main UBC |
parking lot. Structure in ‘background, ‘left, will house the. school

 

 

of architecture. Long, low -bullding in? ‘foreground will include
“: theatre; ‘an. art, gallery” and ‘space _ for departments of. fine. arts:
“and. music. ‘Anthropology. ‘museum:: can | be seen: in the. centre

an building.

= ~ Hackeround. Building. to. the: right- in® background is: the: Buchan:
Centre: ‘will . cost, $1, 500, 000. , a a

 

force ready’. ‘for: action, Joe
~The men in ‘charge - lot the. ¢
jet squadrons based: here’ and. -
~ at three. other ~ stations rhave: <
“more to worry about. ‘than. ae
oe civilian could imagilte:. a

‘When. the oo

selves’ with details: like sweep
: ‘paths clear

about melting : sone flesh’ ‘from *
-over- <plump stomachs. .

Ever ything —

considered. to. have® been . Suc-
‘cessful. : as

hunt ‘them ‘down | , ruthlessly.

“- a jet pilot said’
make us’ stand | sup. in the. mud. :

automatic

 

 

 

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

t

places U.S. at: disadvantage

By shoe MORRISON
Canadinn Prossa Staff Writer’

- Soviet rocket teat

Ruasin’ § successful moon shot has put Presl-
dent Blsacnhower at a, decided diandvantage in
his. meeting with Promier Khrushchev,

It not only has tended .to gravitate world |

attention away from such earthly erlses as
Berlin and Asia, but has brought naw admira-

on
United States space achievements, :

In fact the planting of the Soviet pennnnt

on the moon has raised the question of whothor

Russia has thus achieved sovereignty over that

caleatin} bady. It has brought US; legal exe .
ports into the rather Judicrous noaition. of try- .
ing to oatablish argument why ‘Rusrla js not -

eniitied to the moon,

And while they wallow. in this nasorbing
question, U.S, diplomats fool K)}yyushchev. will
nitempt to. maintain» the momentum: ‘of his

advantage by unfolding: some new proposal, :

by making some new gesture or concession that
will: continue to abaorh gnd fnacinato the world,

But they feel ‘nat Khrushchev. will yilold

Hitle or nothing In essential Issuios, such na
tha question of reuniting Enat and West Gor-

many or bringing Communiat aggression to an-

end in Aaa,
Ilaenhower, in turn appears to have nothing

vv

 

for Soviet technology and downgraded

to unfold to counter the Impact of the Russian
moon shot or to offset Khrushchev's propa-
ganda skill, The US,, It is true, fired its frat
operational Intercontinental Atlas missile across
the Paalfic to Wake Island Inat: week.

And tho U.8, plans to try to put na rockot,

on the moon noxt month, But Defence Secretary |
“Nell MeHlroy already has. concedod that Rusaln
‘may have up to 10 intercontinental missiles:
“and there. is no naasurance that next month's.

rockat shoot will succecd,
v tee, yon
‘Tho politient’ tendency ‘In the U.S. Ja thoro-
fore to attempt to draw, awny from Russia's
“achievements and reduce tholr importance,

Vice-Prosidont Richard Nixon says the 'Rus-

4

Jalan space oxplolt, In “nothing to get hysterienl |

nbout, Seclantifieally. and, educationally, we ure
way, ahead of the Soviots,. , ."
He even haa questioned ' whethor tho Boviet
rocket actually Innded on the moon, |
Space aciontista.. in the U,8. and Burape,
in cotnrast, have praised the Russians for thelr

achievement, British sclentiats sald the moon

hit was oa brildant demonstration of an nad-
vanced stage of Russian science and tochnol-

ORY.

 

All Aboard with G :

°MARVILLE:- FrancesIt. tak
“hard work to ‘keep. Canada’ Ss. ‘air’

‘They must concern’ ‘them

‘taxi
yand

and»,
- stones,

ing .the runways

- Realistic.

home... without: being

ture for three days they. are

 

“Biench. ‘police. and ‘soldiers,
co- operating - in “the: ‘exercise,

- extract information. : eee
“They can ido ‘anything. but

make a physical. attack; on. us,”

- Reaction

Once. a “year each - squadron
packs its bags: and .moves: to
Sardinia for several. - weeks’
practice: air.: firing with ~ live
.ammunition. The rest: of the
time, pilots blaze away at each

_ other and at targets wih cam-

era guns.

By ceaseless drill, in the air
and in an elaborate flight
simulator’ on the ground, fly-
ers learn to react with hair-
trigger speed to many -differ-
ent sorts of trouble. There is

“no time to think what -to do.

It has to be automatic.

‘Tl ran into a crow about
three months ago, coming in
at 350 knots,” a Sabre pilot
told me, “The. crow. .went into
my intake. The compressor
stalled, I was afraid I was go-

 
  
  
    
 

  
 
 

“Every now and then. a ‘group .
of. flyers is taken: for : ‘a. long’:
. ride into: the’ country, turned:
‘loose and told to pretend that’: |
they have bailed out.in enemy,;~
»“territory,-and- must -find. their:
oo way o
_ caught, If they'can dodge cap="" ‘that. a man who cracks under ©
‘is in danger of.

 

_ questioning

    
     
    
  
 
     

ee “THey’ “can:

‘den:

=

G.E. ‘Mortimore

The stones? They are. ‘cleared 7

 
   
  

away... with -a. giant vacuum.’
Anything ‘lying. around -
can cause havoc. if it is sucked oe
into:a jet engine.

br ush.

‘The stomachs? ‘The food is.

so “good that in spite of a liberal -
program of sport, some people. .

’ gain. weight. Orders have gone.

» out.that officers.andmen are.

“to pare-themselves down to. the’.

“standard weight for their age -

and height, or explain , why,

they” can't.

pretense,

with no clothes. on,
wind. They can “put, a bucket

over ‘a man’s head and beat it .-.
“with sticks.
nearly all’ ‘the. tricks an. enemy
/would | use... ;

“This, is: taken so: seriously.

‘They. .can. use

being. sent home.”

AS phrase | you’ soften”
among - “the men: ‘of the RCAF
is’. “They ‘don't. fool : around. ”

 

ich... to, the. survival: and
"escape exercises “as to the’

alarms .that send scores of jet.
fighters. whining: into the sky _
“within | minutes. at any sign, of:
hostile’. aircraft’ crossing the”

West ‘German border.

ing ‘to have to bail out. But 1.

‘sorted it out, and got it started

again.

~“Don’t write that as any ~ ce
‘thing wonderful, It’s what we
have to do. You learn how to
‘cope with emergencies on the

ground before you're in the air.
J. T. Price—he’s with the Gol-
Hawks aerobatic: team—
hit a seagull, smashed his can-

‘opy, knocked him unconscious.

—*"But he had the aircraft
_trimmed up, and. the wing
“man talked him in. .'. Can-

‘ada has been training alterew

for 20 years, since the Com-

“monwealth air training plan
- got under way. If we can’t do
‘it by now, It's nothing to brag

about,”

 

- Six months of parole

¢- From The Toronto. Tolegram

The National Parole Board,
in its first six months of oper-
ation, has released 760 prison-
ers from penitentiaries and re-
formatories, Only 41, Jess than
five per cent, have returned
to prison,

Only a thorough test over a
nerlod of years can determine
the effectiveness of parole as
a reform mensure, The dlvi-
dends in money saved and
prison population, reduced are
already evident. Comparable
figures. for 1058 are not avail-
able, but. dn the firat | six
months of 1957, only 2665 pris-
oners had thelr sentences re-
mitted, It costs $1,800 to $2,000

“fa year ‘to Keep a man In prl-
son, $200 or $300 to keap him on
parole. And men on parole can
support thelr own families,

Tho. penal system Ja .con-
Atantly undergoing. change.
The trend now !s to grenter
use of parole, grenter oppor-
tunity for training, more spa~

-qous accommodation In prl-
sons, with the focus on making
conviets Into useful eltizens
Inatond of repeaters, The strap

Is golyg out, symbolia of the

changing emphasis from pun-
ishmont to feform,
~ In Ontario,
of the now methods is falling
on the shoulders of new men
—~—Reform Inatituiions Minls-
ter George Wardrope and his
now doputy minister, J. R,
Graham, Col, G: Wedloy Bashor
has Yotired ns doputy aftor 40
yonrs of service in a thankless
nnd .controvoraini fleld,
Rocont riota at Guelph pro-
vided more fuel for the penal

‘,

.

adminiatration.

reform controversy. Did over-
crowding contribute to the un-
rest? Was defiance of the au-
‘thorities.encouraged by «ab-
sence of the strap?

- New ideas and new person-
ne) will neither and contro-
versy nor guarantee success-
ful . penology automatically,
But new ideas must be triad,
and perhaps it is best for new

 

men to try them. Posterity
will be the judge,
| ‘No dividing line

From The North S cto
, Nows- Optimist :

The dividing line
rural and urban standards of
Hving. has just about  disap-
peared, Farm houses are
equipped with electricity, run-
ning water and hoth telephone
and tolevision, The rural rosi-
dont is Nterate. They nve mem=
‘Bors of book clubs, and magn-

gine; and newapnpers clutter
itho front room to tho univers:

Bal: dospalr of noua ep et.

which: is’ still”

. when- he’ “puts: a°-baby . tooth

-. with’ all those teéth is :a” puz-

“NO questions asked. | ce

a ‘Toronto Globe and Mail
in-a “cola

. Cape. Town .run,. thus, ending © ny

...cials | _stated® that’in- the years”
hear.

>» And it: applies . just. © 2
“linked”

between

 

‘social and. economic. structure.

 

     
 
  
   

    

  
 
 
 

mat rket’ cornered *

From. The. Oregonian” ae o. findings: public. - .
One" of ‘a’ child’s' first lessons.’ “A “new, ‘factor; “however, is. ae Carl Erickson,
in ‘business ‘and: finance: is that “coming . ‘into™. ther’ ‘babys tooth 30 >. 8679 Ivy Avenue,
market. . ‘Some: ‘medical: labors. te
-under his pillow; or,in.'a. glass -atories, “ite is. “reported,” “ares:
of. water,. the: Tooth: Fairy. will... looking: for: ‘donations: -of:. baby...
creep.!in® “silently - during - the’. teeth” so: they: ‘can test. them.
night and: swap a-coin for . it, for traces.of Strantium. 90°: “The:
The going, rate of: ‘exchange for’ . wise» child’ will | suppress . any.
many years. ‘was -a:dime,: ‘put, patriotic impulse. and’ contin
“what with the: wage- price’ spi- °° -to do business on ‘a ‘cash- and~.
‘ral and ‘\all,-we: understand ‘as. carry .basis witha steady cus-*
number of: ‘transactions . have: “tomer, “If | those | : laboratories...
been made:lately’at two bits.: want.: “teeth; let:,’em” go ;dicker.”:
What the Tooth: ‘Fairy, wants “with * ‘the: Tooth : ‘Fairy: “That's
the: American’ ways ‘isn’t: Ab?.”

le if ithey. can.

 

Vk ere

 

le

 

Poetic. justice

“From The- Ottawa Journal.

   
   
 

_istrate’s , ruling

   

eral: nights. in “the.

  
  

 

    

  

 

ee eee about — it,

 

: “with. speed-ups. and automa- ;
‘tion: ‘becoming™ apart of our -
“eonstruction
“life, .a large portion of our so-
-clety’is facing extreme’ hard-
Q ‘ship. Tam referring to people
over. 50 years of-age who are
finding: it extremely difficult

. to obtain employment because Le

‘industry
‘where: 1 “see its effects having 7
: have |.)
. been: trying to, obtain: further
‘information: ‘on: this. ._problem.
| Would anyone ‘who™ is affected |.
> by. this situation. please’: “write 0
“toume giving details of their |
difficulty. I would also appre~
‘from ~un-

© groups or, other organizations vn
> whose. members ‘are ‘being af- |":
~ fected by. this change: in ‘our —

Would’ those writing» please no
‘be -quoted -—
as y intend to try te. make. my wa,

“south. Burnaby, B.

Ae ‘Melbour ne: Australia mag-.

that a = man
convicted of. reckless. driving
“must work two.-hours: for sev-. |,
casualty 97).
“ward: ofa hospital has the riug =.

 

zie. But. it. really. makes little |=;
difference... AS. long. as hard | ¢
cash is being offered,'an enter- plea <3
prising: youngster naturally ise |
willing to make,.a- déal with’ ee

 

 

 

 

 

Link snapped _

From The

~
a

fe Teye
x};
Loe

An itém:; on. the marine news...
page. of. The New York Times
reports . that’: an American. *
steamship’ line” ‘has been. given... -
_ permission «’ “to withdraw. two.
liners’ from... the New. York-:

ajuhe

Sy

Pre beat,

sees ao

-diregt © “passenger - service. be-» a
tween the.. United States. ands}: §
South: Africa: Company. offi-* |:

since. :1950° they.-had. found it”
impossible - to: -keep their pas- |
: senger. space filled. ode.
‘It-is.a minor’ but. revealing” dee
: incident, ang ‘it may well” ba.) >
“with: the - course. of:
. greater ~ ‘events, in. South. Afooy
rica, Little by little, the white -
-people.of “South ' Africa are’
isolating’ themselves’ from the
rest of. the world..

The future that we Study and.
plan for begins today. .°
Chester oO. ‘Fischer

 

 

   
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
   

 

33

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saat:
MTT ter rn ence we ALE

¥
eh LTEOR

 

 

 

 

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