aay : my L ‘ROAYRES “Editor ms An: Independent newspaper. + devoted 0: . ot Prince Rupert and Northern. and ‘Central. British. Sati ae. ‘A member of The Canadian Press—-Audit - ‘Bureau Pe Cirenlation— Canadian . Daily. Newspaper Publishers - cocation +Published by. The Prince ‘Rupert Dally News Limited rn ie _ JOBN FP. _MAGOR: al a ’ - Ressident . NAOT aD -Autnortzea as second | cjaan mall by, the Post, ‘Office Department. ‘Ottawa detest “G,. ‘p, “WOODSIDE | General “Manager Cee pare ble. Canadian — ‘items “would. oa : _ tempt to. deny that. trade with Japan is ¢re - inereasingly serious. - | _prabiem for Canadian industr} But. : problem. whic’ ie, all “4 ues ‘ing expor ts tO. continue’ ure rabated.. lahat «© "Among those ‘adversely affected. by. oy this trade have ‘been. the: Canadian Oe textile manufacturers, who have ‘beat- S en a path tothe federal government’s : . door pleading for pr eferential treat: om ‘to end. Japanese. competition. This’ week: Finance Minister. Fleming : : announced that-as a result of an ‘ u derstanding” arranged with the Jan . ee government exports | of. textiles : ig exports’ continues. faa become: Canada’s third best cus- ‘How is Japan to’ ‘pay. for her. ‘imports’ from Canada. if bya process - 108: att ition, beginning with textiles, oe my hidden away, . ‘junk: store, though .even - the “pecple are coming to the ultimate effect of which wall - tO main ain a high level of 7 | L Burchaser’ : of - EY ry summer it seems, the: need £ for” 2B. Cc “ta rchaeological treasures. is. demons! ps “And still: the provineial’ government ¢ 4 do hothing. about ite ov, : : Be “The need: is: brought: up. again this ‘year. yr. the: activities. ‘of Dr. George: Cottrell, of Port-. “land, Tre. 4 andi: chis: companions. ‘They: are once oo again. skindiving around’ our coast; ‘in Search of - n-old” ‘ships. “Their | “work . is historically _and it is ‘splendid that’ somebody is” Pare worthwhil “doing - ‘it. “their finds to the department of transport or— as they did. with a cannon last year — to the» Victoria ‘Maritime | Museum. “It may ‘be that (when it“finally gets. operating) Vancouver's budding maritime museum will - benefit from Dr. ‘Cottrell’s activities, “too. * But the point is we are entirely indebted to trell’ § lack of interest in taking his finds ne fact that he leaves them here. uly. acknowledge his fairmindedness. . xplorer” from either the US. e@: E anadian province. might very well’ "ae ship home everything he found. -. And: we. could; do nothing about it: . - : “Historical monuments” can be protected * One great question about the invitation to Nikita S. Krushchev to visit the United’ ‘States is: To what extent does this imply acceptance terpreted it as final American abandonment of the people of the. satellite. nations. ‘It has beén said that there could now be no further actions or even words from | Washington - to challenge the Soviet system,’ This is a premature conclusion. The total effect of the exchange of visits may not appar for months. Much will depend on how the peoples of Eastern Europe react, So far it Js vitation to Khrushchev only as a change of diplomatic: method not of national purpose, ‘And. in connection with assumptions that all American cold-war operations would be dis- " mantied, the latest State ‘Department’ jab ab ° the Kremlin is worth attention, Ten days after the Krushchev visit was announced the Stale Department pointed ane os there e try” is ‘to be protected awn eapenistcaly de esoribed as. an un- ms dex standing? ? . toe apan to. sshigve this > unlerstand: - an antiquities’ act. to: ‘protect. ees | of such mon And. we. are “especially, fortunate that these” Americans have ‘adopted a: policy of: giving all: ~ Cold war of the Soviet empire? Some comment has in- - "known the President Eisenhower sees the In-- rs form’ ‘only one segment, of Cana “are: trical and elect onic equipment, foot wear, toys and stainless steel items, all . under sald. by wide. price” mar gins, 9" “What ‘about them if the, textile indus- fo, “whtht is gs. 9 by: If all Canadian: industries: were: to. “te. pr otected by quotas the whole field: - of trade with Japan would be endan- “gered; and Canada as a nation has a “py eat deal to lose. Last year imports off om J apan, made up almost entirely of consumer goods, totalled $70,000,- : n- 000. ‘Buti in the same year the Domin- - jon - ‘gold. ‘to Japan } tomer. ‘the mar lett for her exports. is to be a 2 Rae, 2 | nder aah. Legislation;- put historical “ana: a finds must... be declared . to be: This. gecasions . delay. rand archaeological ym: nts. argument. an A proper antiquities act would. ‘provide ‘for: the: automatic protection: of: all relics of: history. “and. prehistory. Equally: important, or perhaps — “ more so, ‘it-.could’ ‘automatically stop construc- “tion”: — of. roads, ‘puildings, railways or. any-. thing” ‘else a ‘when _ a. _ possibly | important, find was. made. woe Stop. it. ‘at least “until experts | had assessed it” fang. ‘Getermined” whether - it was worth ; rescuing. As the province builds up, as. ‘more ‘roads and’ ‘puildings are created: as more and moreé people explore the coasts, this ‘matter. will ‘be- . come increasingly. important. “We have already, for instance, seen the loss of a good part of the Marnole Indian midden: through lack of facili- ‘tes ‘for: ‘stopping. construction, "Even if an act were passed at the next “session, of the legislature, this, winter, the question - remains: ‘What are we going ‘to. lose this year for the lack of it? . Such losses. are totally irreparable. They are also. totally: inexcusable; not ended official finger at Moscow as having a hand in a. Communist ‘military revolt in: Laos, The most direct and obvious Communist intervention in Laos comes from Red China via North Viet Nam, | The only evidence of a Kremlin connec- tion given by the State Department is that two members of the North Viet Nam: Communist Central Committee had visited Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan on Aug. 7. It ‘could ‘well be that the Kremlin is again taking an active part in Communist pushes in Asia, But Peking jis the far more obvious target for American charges that Communists “are determined to keep tensions alive” there. So the | verbal finger pointed at Moscow indicates anything but a .disposition in Washington to muffle any anti- Soviet words. Soviel enslave- ment of Bastern Europe was A prime cause ‘of the cold war. No official courtosies will —The Vancouver Sun erase American feelings about that npr in the ; long run alter national purposes, ~The’ Christian Science Monitor " INTERPRETING THE NEWS a ug ‘est pitoyable,” said the French sergoant’s wife, “Pitoyable, pltoyable, pitoyable . . .”” * The young Fren¢hwoman, just back In her wos homeland after two years in Algeria, was iy BOR king to'9 Canadian Pregs reporter of the - matt human consequences flowing from 4% years of war In the North Afrleqn territory. , Sho was thinking of nan-combatant Ataha caught between two fires In a vicious clrale af vt lence, of young French soldiers proudly pro- claiming the efficacy of Lorture in’ forcing : “confegsions” from eee roljals, 9: he human ‘conaldorations at which. she poke are “{mportant, uy have “roogived ttle Wilcity.. They are Mkely (o be Increasingly submorged as President Blsenhowers' forth coms Ing visit to Europe, places new: amphaals on the . political, economic and alratogic nepects of the ‘Nigerian. Ware ‘ ne * wt AR th C would waits for lsenhayer, plekort ~ brea dul batweon Britain and Franag, art eno "i “necuga Wrance of @ policy of grandeur {hat garA, yo, relation to ‘power realities, of ing down ‘the “big two" diplomacy thit - Piritain’s Prime Minister Macmillan helped to promote, i _ Algerian ‘war creates strain in alliance " By’ ALAN WARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer . A country that has suffered a stving of do-. feats dn wars spread over the Inst 20 years." Frane e.$8 the only country that hasn't sloppod fighting since 1939 -- salves wofinded pride: with attacks on British “hypocracy,” Voquestionably, Anglo-French resentments ‘ye apring: fram dif ering « views of the Algerian conflict, . y Fe hw. Sean from London, the bitter war in a territory that hag suffered Invasions all through | its history is a futlle light aga nat an ‘invinglils Arab nationaliam, *Britizh observars any the Y0- sulting economic: burden is preventing Franne from making a-proper contribution to Europayn - yecovery and Weatern dafanse, Much, though nat all, of French opinion Te~ 1108 that Algeria is aternally Freneh, and that ho war of “pnelfiention” is In reality a crusade on hehalf.of Chriguanity against international eommuniam, : ‘Thus the temporary’ difforancas batweon Paris 1 dt London, which Eisenhower will dis« 1 the covar fr noxt week or so, are less Important for the Weat than finding a solution to ‘tha Algerian problem. As long as the war continues, there will be strains within the alliance. eee ie enant-Governor kenzie Ross‘has made. the new.’ ‘Government House. into. ‘a sort; of gallery’ of British Columbia : paintings, work by. B.C. ‘artists: _ in the long ago, so’ long“ ig- - , nored, . raw-and semi-pro- auction. Salés.5. 4, cessed materi ials to the value of $104, - dl .000,6 000; and if the vate of increase in” Japan very. soon .. othe Daily Colonists their. “. them away, by any means. Carr, 7 Emily, you'll have to. put “out at least $500—and you're: “nat ‘. likely to find one in. a junk . Store. Indeed, there are. very few for. sale. Fr ederick. Whymper, Mower . Fripp, and L’Aubiniere. “Their ‘work is o becoming more’ valuable. each day as it ‘becomes ‘scarcer. . ” | all Aboard with G. E. “Mortimore a TAIN: “Normal, people plan their journeys. ‘But ood not tattle aaa ee ‘VICTORIA—Because | “Ligut- Frank, Maé- os . is. taking; big prices. at His’ Honor “Has ‘bought -a begged’ some very. fine paint-. i “ings , of British Columbia scen- ° ery,. thereby dging a service to: this province, and. this. fact. ~ has made such. paintings’ fa- shionable, and ° now ‘there’s great, ‘scramble for them, much . to the ‘delight of. the auction-. “ eers. : So if-you come across any: ; all’ of British ‘Columbia site: perhaps, in.'a:: ‘go. after © them, . ‘junk store: . know . value and won't give is Emily want an- of course, but if: you Tops, ‘Then there’s . Paul Kane and Thomas .Mar tin | and: Thomas. Henry James” warre | DIARY OFA VISIT TO BRI-- well- balanced it’s. less fun to know what you're going. to do, ahead o6f time. We came to Britain without any specific cause to. purgue.” My wife wanted to hring her little boys to. visit her mother, and I wanted to see some friends and - relations, and absorb some of the feeling of post-Suez Britain, in a ran- dom way. ‘I have also been trying to arrange a jaunt to the continent. As. a result of my lack of plan, and of the effort to see a numberof. ‘people: at, their ‘convenience, my family and I ° have: followed a tangled path across southern England, sep- arating from: ont another and reforming ranks at intervals, This -has been wasteful - time and railway fare. However, the railway fare costs very little. We bought “some British railway tickets . jn Canada which entitled ws _ to ride British trains at a far lower price than residents of the British Isles ever pay. The cyt-rate coupons induce n moad af recklessness, When ever we want to go, ‘anywhej'e by rail, we have only to peel off the required number of coupons, and we're on our way. No money changes hands, ex- “eept an odd: twopence to even he amount (coupons are in ‘denominations of gixpence), Tt feels Hke some Socialist | ‘goelety In which money has been abolished, However, It ts 1 classless society. For theitt we travel second clans, and somotimes look enviously throngh: the windows at the emptior campartments, the cleaner ypholstery and the white head-cloths which ie the signa of higher siintua, In the Inst train wo rode, t or fhrabeclaas carriages wore Vit tually’ deagrted, while gumbers af second- class travelers atood In carridars, At | every alzonble atablon, there is usally a scramble, for socond=-clais seals. The nym- eraus doors af the train fly open, people ome tumbling out. (Lhey have only a mintite or tava hefoy othe train leaves) and otharg came buatling {n, All of "tham gre polite, No matter, how , yough-looking thoy “are ahd no mittor how plebelan thely speach, — thay nay “sary” iW they jostle ane " e Baten Coen in Ws > byt much lof sit seems’ ‘to ha ee disap] : Practically. m0 ‘thin There. are, however, several | 5 his. ovigitials . in the, ‘Provincial: “apparently. aid ~ Malt “COMNES hidden , ared. g is known. of. him | ‘today. on Brown - ravelled | ‘extensively some: fine? painunes of the. magnificent ‘yo ther It’s ‘possible | old. barns ° Or aausty’ ¢ Bes The: Provincial. Archi yes * filled with: ly-valuable paintings ‘iti ‘and scenery: Pity of it there’s no - . room . to” ‘properly show. them. - They’ re: piled - up every: ‘which | way. Somie are stored in attics and basements. ‘With the $25, 000,000 a ‘year we ae the Premier Says he’s saving on’ debt’ ‘Interest ‘perhaps’ ‘he «could find about $1,000, 000-ar “..s0 for a simple, plain art gal- “lery to show. all this priceless. . ~ work which. has. been. gathered oe “over the: years... -A.. provincial ‘capital most. -‘tertainly -should.. have: ae pro~ *s for’ the © - vincial . art gallery," capital must. of necessity be ~ the. heart and home, . the very ' core of a province. _another,. they respect. reserved . ‘seats and they make room for + fellow- passenger's when | they | can, “It. is true that “English. people don't talk much | on _ trains, But I think © there. is a7¢ason ‘for it. People are so numerous on these islands that it is necessary for a-man to learn the habit of isolating himself in a crowd. “A train journey across Can- ada, is an-adventure. The peo- ple who take part in it fee] a sense of. comradeship against the background of wilderness ‘and great. distances. But I think an Englishman. looks on a train as a kind of moving: street, -which happens -to have upholstered benches in it. In ordinary clrcumstan-- ces he would no more strike up ‘a conversation with a stran- ger on a train than he would on a street corner. ee Lighter side “Everybody I meet is so ir- eerste rie vt EN ime ritating,” a tense, nervous pi- . tient complained to her doc- tor, He preseribed a tranquil- izer and told her to come back in a week and™let him know how. she was feeling. -"Have you noticed any change in your mental attl-. tude?” he asked on hor next visit. “None at all” she reniicd, “7 feel just the same—bub lye naticed that ather people are nating a lot better.” erry var meres steerer Before you buy a mutual fund Inquire about Get frae prospectus und Qheyear record fram any’ : Anvedtnant aaa ar Braker pr mall ile t9 - CALVIN BULLOCK Lele S07 PLACE B'ARAIES, MOHTETAL he. Qkanagan | country and ee till in a : a “J feel should. ‘be prayent. to ‘the many - splendig. and saab _ GARDEN. RAYA vaceo ee “The Bette mates N bloom “ar: ‘an ‘ineide ib of vandalism ~ ogeyrred . the ‘other day which - attention Of: al parents of “YOung: ‘children. © - . ‘It was hy chance, IL ventut- ed over. to Our Neighbors’ yard. : My curiosity was | aroused ings when’ I~ ‘discovered. the” when “I saw some children, havoc that had been wy. ropent - possibly between the ages. of in our: RIERATS beapeityl | eight and twelve, making garden. hasty retreat ~threugh the. " bushes. It was not until” they “were. out :of. ‘sight . that my 2 ate. tention was attracted . to the: - upheaval. in the garden. ‘There “were plants ‘pulled. out. ‘by. the: roots, others broken and | spect for (the: strewn, everywhere, rock-work | others. -proken-down, the. patio. all govered with: muddy’ ‘footprints. * | publish: thi “I was: ‘shocked, angered!:and: « _ismayed, to think that’ any- ae ep ee Were! sane very ‘helpful handhank : that will bald the interest at eyery meniher of the familys». Wot M Savings Account passbook = which can he your passport te better living, In's the Sdenl honk for thone who look ahead and plats + « Get the ~ whole story hy visiting your nenrest ‘Savings Account for euch member, OF she family tadiiye J — Rrlaee Rovort, Branctia , Stownet ranchy ' Terrace Uiritnvctns ll ra eta Sot ete’ atahahehad ePrtetatie! Uo caties an ey ners erin! WORKING WITIT CANADIANS * cade atch ost a ee eat ethan ae complete. disregard property of others. lack the wards t esripe “the ‘full Ne eat eK a a “It's alatming - such destructive tendencies in _ young children.:Parents, should: | § try and instill in their child- ren, an appreciation: of. beau, tiful things and certainly: rer letter, Tthang , su ‘for the ‘space, ire Boe | Tof M brane, Open aT of M ‘one cquid: have $0. little regard. for the. beauty Of: flowers’ in eso thoyghtless: ie ‘the care and attention. and the: | time spent in making 2 a “gar den. Not least: alae “the re sae “to “discover proper ty. “of : In.: the : hope. that you: will, To ‘hold down prices. From The Vancouver Sun. “France proposes to. stabilize “the Canadian . ‘Bovernment As possible. aises in the. prices OBES;. butter, cheese: and: po-: So. At: ‘has. decided . 40 increase’ imports, of these com- modities.° ". tdon. Uf the ‘Diefenbaker govern - - “ment is as concerned. about” tatogs..” . watching. The French. ‘tabliiet: ‘foresees of .The price. increases “production ‘ -brovght “unseasonably. “hot Supply shortages would: ordinarily impel pro- ducers’ to... raise their; prices. But in® this : case the: Prench “ -government ~ =the law of supply and demand -in-an entire! y "reasonable way. - It. lets down .the tariff bar-_ “promotes » competi-- interferes.’ with Ite riets. © the possibility of further in- flation ag it claims to be, if it. really. Qe sires stable prices, it -eauld take a ‘leaf. from. the French ‘book, ” ‘But this» government has given many -indications of a protectionist _ bias. It ought to he Oware. that high prices are. “usually one’ of the results af : protection ‘for “uneconomic home industries. = in ° France would ‘be. due to fall- “ures ‘of ” about: by. weather. (ul rN ed “CIGARETTES — “ The Bost, Book Por Your. Mewwy BANK or MOoNTREAL youll ke Saving at a Canadas Goat Baul” TITOMAS Mul THOMAS RN ERIC MURRAY AY IN- EVERY. WALK. .OF AN 1, Munn yer Manager M ne por tine SINCE 817 “prices. “ Its’ methods - ‘should excite a Interest In Canada, We hope. !’”