“Cireulation—Canadian Daily.N ) Puplished: by The. Prince : : JOHN F. f. Prince Rupert and Northert ; A ‘member’ ‘of ‘The ‘Canadian © -Press—-Audit Bureau of ; President: “ authorized ‘as ‘second class. ‘mail: by the Post Office. Department: ottawa | ay - SPO OST ee TTD ees vere veya? ewspaper Publishers Association m Rupert. Daily News Limited, . aS ke _MAGOR | “G, -p, WOODSIDE’ General Manager > eT - DEBE IN G private é dinnet with Mr. ; in his must affo “ledders of the: automotive industr y,.a -eertain wry: amusement. The rela- . -“tiotiship, between the UAW president ‘and-management has har dly. been one. ‘pne 's lackey. | ae : '-Butthere is a. ‘more ser ious s aspect “be. Mr. ‘Khrushchev’s, ‘unconscious hi. ‘mor: The man- from: Moscow ‘either » -_eally believes this old Marxian pitch (Gin, ‘which case. co-existence: will’. ‘be ay der’ ‘than ever), or, he doesn’t: be- : - panda appeal:. a ; oe My, ‘Khrushchev doesn't © ‘seem: - to Q er.the bridge since Karl Marx'laid. his dire - prophecies ae century Oo Western. ‘experience. has. been, that, when : }Communist imperialism asserts itself; the only. veffective reply has. been a retort that force: will . . pee ‘met ‘by -force.. This. policy has: often been _ jeriticized by. Prime. Minister. Nehru of . India | ..Jwho has urged. sweet: reasonableness. ‘AS’ an. “Ble. _sterhative. He. has,. these. past. few. aweeks, been” o with” China. over: the « _ Tibetan . -frontier—ont thout: much « luck.’ : hinese- troops | Operati e. from ‘Tibet ‘seized . ‘frontier post, claiming that.. At layin’, wi th - on exchange - 1 only-one=point:- Chou : En-Lai- said’ the: would -: ‘respect the independence of ‘the two. tiny- in- ;dependent states of Bhitan ‘and ‘Sikkam, near. . ‘the disputed area. India: proposed. : ‘that. the ©: , frontier post should. be made into a no- -man's: Land, pending. negotiation of the frontier. China trefused, ' Mr. Nehru, obviously ‘nettled, now ) declares - ‘that Chinese policy becomes ‘steadily more rigid, ijust at a time when. the principle of” good Vail and CO- -existence ‘should ‘be invoked. . He The principle of pasing motor car insurance holder makes sense. The accident-free motorist should pay less. The accident-prone bender. of fenders should pay more. This is the plan ‘to be offered in Missouri by companies affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Under- wtiters and the National Automobile Under- | writers association. The Travelers : Insurance company, now an ‘Independent, has announced a similar plan of its’ own.: vo way: A -houschold that has gone three years without a chargeable accident and without a! conviction for a moving traffic violation can fret. a 20 per cent discount on the basic policy, rate, If there is only one moving violation ‘on ~ the record, a 10 per cent discount would be allowed, A chargeable accident or two moving. viniations would continue the regular rate,” A bad record—several accidents, moving vio- Inttons, or a serious conviction such’ as’ for INTERPRETING THE NEWS . Soviet policies By DAVID You can pick out two clear results of Kh rush- chev's visit to America: 1, He nnd Elsenhower agreed. to £0 on, (nlking—rather than fighting—nabout Berlln 2, Both men came to believe that one is! On the second point, we have Khrushchev's desire for pence, American officials are ra- ported to have come to the belief that the Rus- sinn dictator is similarly alncore, This js quite a step forward, Only fn fow months ago, such admissions from olther. side would have. been almost unhellavable, And the only. reasoh they now appear hee HNevable is because until this summer hardly Communist despot. tovget .lmself Invited for a clreus--lHke whirl through the United States, n dinner at the White House and a cosy teto- netete with the president at a weekend lodge. But there is rnothar sido to the Aehrumn- chev vialt. Khrushchev's perforninnes | In on highly publieity-conscious country—in which he made ao? he had been depicted—overshndowed' the fact that many. Soviet policics have. not changed AL A Yor example, in nis heated. exchange. with me TUESDAY, “SEPTEMBER, 29): RG and ‘the * hcl la lackeys! ~ processes:in which capitalism replaced a : nes ent and which, in time, will.re-_ . place. capitalism’ “with communism, to: ‘sugest that Mr. Reuther | is any: : : this. lig ye it but still thinks’ it. has. _ prop: a ° the old: communist: cliches" suggests a that straightf orward . “realize how much water has - gone him will not be as easy:2 as she would like ; tputting- his’ ‘theories into practice in: his quarrel. experience: “must wound. him: deeply. _He .sees * India being builied;, and wants no’ more. of vit. But to get what ‘he wants, it-is highly. prob- = | , able. that he will have to adopt Western tactics. - “ _-why- the PTA. has. iotes * ‘that followed,: China” ‘paver: * premiums on the driving record of the policy- ’ The bureau-association plan will work this unchanged | but war fax off. nnd “all outstanding Internationa) questions,” just as afraid of a nuclear war as the other, — word for Jt that the president Ja sincere in his | _ ftriyone would have thought it possible for a it hopanr that he war not entirely. the: vulaln 2900043 ett ago. : He talks learnedly of historical - This. is the old. Marxian. line but. it: i sn’t-holding up either «in. ‘Russia : Or : Siehere else. On this continént: state aE i intervention in the field of private’ en-. rd Mr. ‘Reuther, and’ . ticularly i in the field of social-welfare. . Wages.and standards of living have.’ ‘Visen’ to refute gloomy Marxian pre-_ dictions that workers: would-be’ kept. terprise: has | steadily increased, par- at subsistence level until they revolted: “And in, Russia. the classic’ commun- . ist society. is being: changed toaccom-— smodate ‘many’ capitalist _ incentives. _ recognize sy “Marx * probably. wouldnt the place.. el | “We bélieve. ‘that Mr. a knows. all That is why. his reiteration of dealings - : with us to believe, : : —The. Vancouver Provinee 3 Mr. Nehru learning the hard : way | “asserts that Chou En- lai, in previous: meetings with : ‘him, had three times accepted the.Mac- ‘Mahon: liné as the’ Sino-Indian border. ‘He. has now. cast ‘these pledges. to. the° winds. “Pris” is “sadly: familiar- ‘stuff: ‘in. the: “West where: the’ armed bulwark“of: NATO -had tobe . built. to set” limits‘to' Soviet _,éxpansionism. “It: is: new. to Mr. Nehru, and: the -effect:of this novel: In. their. present truculent moed, the. Chi é : Ane + Meanwhile the, ‘Sovie ‘position. ‘both.. sides, The. ‘USSR, ‘so. far. at ‘least,- as: mot: taken \sides. ‘It: is. just. possible |, that the: Kremlin: knows that some, measure, of. China’s. - present. rough ways: reflects, Chinese resentment - at being left out of the proposedi summit: talks, Mr. Khrushchev - is. therefore «trying to’ play « ‘both ends against the middle. He wants: to keep. his stock up both in India and the West, but . he -does. not want to antagonize too much: ‘his ideological comrades: -in Peiping. - : “Lower insurance costs for careful drivers drunk ‘ariving—moves the percentages to ' the other side of the ledger. Based on a- ‘point | system, the careless driver would pay -from *20 to 100 per cent above the basic rate, The Trav- elerg§ plan would ‘allow discounts up to 30,per cent: based on a 5-year record. _. Some independent insurance companies have ‘comparatively low rates already’ because they can be more selective in their choice of policy-. holders. Some mutuals operate in that manner and.. others are considering a comprehensive system. similar to the.plans adopted by the bureau companies and Travelers. | “We can't predict the effect oh revenue but the method offers an.added incentive for, care-~ ful driving. The cost of Insurance is based on the: average of ‘accident experience. But the ‘enrelessness of some drivers contributes heavily “to. th generally high rates that all must. pay. Individual schedules of rates that reward the good driver and penalize the careless could contribute to safety. Certainly the public can see"the fairness of the plan, —Kansns City Star, ROWNTRIE Canadian. Press Btat!: Writer a group of labor leaders In Ban Fyanelsco, he was asked why the Russians interfered in Hun- gary in 1066, Ihrushchev's reply: “TRare’ was ho interference, There was n counter-revolution, Thugs. and hooligans who yecelved arms from outised ‘took power in Buda- ‘peat, : ‘And the government ‘asked. us for, ald: ‘ahd we gave it, and we'ro proud of It, ‘We aro proud“of it as na ‘foat, There would he faselam there if we had not,” as Only the day after his talk on disarmamont to the UN, Khrushchev loat his tempay—one Of govern) outbursts that some observers say mary: hive beon planned—and told the audience: wo “If you want'to go on with whe an ma oa vory woll, We necopt the challenge. Aa Tér-tha ovtput of rockets—woll, ‘oy are on the. Qh~ “sombly line.” To have heen invited fo the WE, while he aul} held a threat against Weat Berlin, while he continued to refuse to. allow fran elections in Bost Gormany, and after he had forced the Wostorn foreign ministrs in Geneva: to: have the officinlly-unrecognized Mnst German gov- ernment i attondance—all these wore Import- ‘dat tactical visorles for Khrushchoy, The amel) of success must have beon even pweeter when the atate department passed the word to Amerienn officiala he. was meeting not. to noadle the tubby dictator too much about these things, how, Atte « ‘Johnny or ‘. » doing’ in’ school,’ ; vi _ place to’askis ‘at’ ae i has ‘an: Opportunity: tio. get ‘ou: teacher. : “PTA '. “And how is little “Johnny: do-: ing?” -The-answer:-would: ‘probe : teacher in th PTA’ onthe aetensh is it . to put, the parent: on: the 's ‘most Sino- Indian dispute. bears watching: acvia. the ... privately and statement. urgés caution: and. forebearance..on - with at’ ‘the: P ' general - baisis, not ACO, ntl He, * MHP WHY , Peeves y Pee MRA ARR I “The Editor, 9) - ‘The Dafly News: |” i ~ Reading over the various ae- cusations: in, your’ editorial: of | PTA, it seems to. me: that‘you last Thursday. ‘concerning * ‘the “are confusing the work of. the . - PTA with that. of ie school. a not: the PTA:: The parent. is. - free-to phone at any time and — . make..an appointment the. teacher.’ = problem coneerning : the. Child's with to:.discuss, any - schoolwork: ‘The: “teagher then: be together’any records: available, ‘ ‘ qperhaps ‘discuss’ the child” with the principal,. or do whatever “else is necessary to: hodd:a:pro- per interview with, the parent. The PTA . long ‘ago’ realized how important’ it was to: have : these interviews, and’ ved through . its: efforts: that =the teacher ~ “parent ; ‘confer ides came into being, "We, ‘Nave " them now in’ all. the: “element wary schools, in: P Inge. ‘Rupert. : "meeting ‘ ably ‘be -“Oh—fine” said? ‘in. -varying: ones of voice, -depend=: . ‘ing.on the;- teacher and..the | “pupil concerned:. ‘So, ther; ‘pars - ent has an.answer; but: I ‘wid ‘der if: he’. would: be Satisfied. given to the. answer?» NOT: FAIR © “The! tro ié c when the’ qu accusation, s you give my: ‘Avithmetic?”* im portant. ‘difficulties.- Pr one. ‘SCHOOL Abra’ ae The © other. ‘points: ryou’ men- Honed about report ‘cards, why | child's’ book « *has” ‘not , been - ‘marked, why a correct: exp]an- ation wasn't: given, | arid’: s0°.0n, ‘are all’ questions, for ‘thé school to. answer, probably . through ~ the principal. Parents’ are cer- tainly entitled to the. answers, and would: not: be accused pt “probing” , f° the attitude” ot the par ents’ is fair and ‘¢0- “Op: erative. ' However, I am: “not gong | ‘to find fault with your editorial . entirely, since: 1. agree: ~whole- heartedly with Statements, 1). “te ; In fact,’ there. would be vei few who would not.” ‘agree - that. the ideals of the PTA aye very praiseworthy, and you, would also find general ‘agreement with your statement ‘that: a more ‘effective. approach: Ad ; reach, these idenls is necessary: I think most- PTAs realize this, and are trying to do some thing about it. However,, they are faced with a vicious cireld —they will never be really’ ef4 fective until they have... ‘the support and help of most of the parents and teachers, and they will not be able to Inter- est most of' the parents and . teachers until] they are effect- ive, Ib might appear on the surface to be hopeless, but the founders’ of the PTA didn't | ‘think so, and they started the movement which has. grown until, as you mentioned, 53,000 parents and. toachers in B.C: think it Js worthwhile enough to-join. There Js no doubt. that éven with the intefest . and support of just a few that over the years the PTA has becone more efoctive, and with in- croasing numbers and interest, Will necomplish more and: “more : - on time goes on, BASY TO CRETICUL : a Tf all the people whe belleve Jdealg 8.0f the PTA, ovon though they’ don't agrea with the present apprandh would some and help the PTA change this approach, the PTAs would rench thelr goa) that much sooner, Ibnla wrtich onsloy to stand aside and criticize, put the worthwhile person who ‘helieves ‘in the alma and ob- jects of nan asgoaintion natdafied by bovr it “They nran', galng about it the way they should—ge fll hive no- thine to do with 14," put takes the more conatsuntive attdtude of joining the group and Ne by Ing i baaame more iffeetive by * What ‘can ‘a'teacher - say-/at ‘a: _ tending the “meeting with; dozens_of. others, . enough,’ Fortunately we Have present, no. records to efrech 7 his memroy,.:: 10 forethought. ? this goal, some, of, _ you dan't | oy Dd ~ " wee o ate ge ate construetive: criticiem and ae a “tive ’ participation. er, . : There are lots of reasons wh y e atten ings. 4s.low, and I.don‘t. intend. to ‘mention them . all, However, danee at PTA meet-~ PORN ORS 1 do think that perhaps one of . ¥ “the ‘basic: reasons is that it has _ 20.) “somer? ie - never: “been proved” parénts and teachers that PTA, “Z is worthwhile: and is. worth | working for. This is part of the vieidys circle I’mentioned and: the: situation. is” ‘gradually. im proving. TRUE “MEANING Besides this is the fhict ate. ‘few’ people , seem to’ realize what - PTA membership really... > mheans.’'To-prove my: point, f°. would Jike’: to’ qudte "from an article. written ‘by’ Dr. 8. R. Laycock, past’ national ‘ presi- dent ‘ef the Canadian Home ‘and School and - Parent- -Tea- cher “‘Pederation: one “The PTA is, a ‘group ‘for study: ‘and discussion, in which the ‘teacher : asa professional | edueator ‘must: be prepared 10 give. a ‘good. deal’ “oft | deadership and, ‘guidance. “Parents must be | withing’ | to* give: ‘ot | their: time, - izing the: “associalion © and ja” _ Seeing. that: ait cronment the ‘growth “an ‘ of children.” expected “of: “PTA. members might: come asa shock: ‘to SO) parents’ and: teachers who were ‘under’ the impression that at- meetings , was been: lueky that some parents ‘nave been: willing to-give their “time; @nergy- and. thought” - ‘and. some: teachers have given © _ their? “leadership - and _ Bale ance,’ "hha ON WAVE RESPONSIBILITY. ; “You have ‘suggested - that most teachers are not in favor of PTA. and. this’ is ; probably : true,~ -and® ‘would come’ as. no shock -to, the. Parent-Teacher: .- Federation, since if is one of the problems . we are trying to , solve: The teachers are making an all-out: effort to become.a ‘ truly“ ‘professional - body. . As . they -come.-néarer. and. nearer ‘so’ will they . realize : that: as: ‘professional people it js:part: ‘ef their job.as teachers’ {o*heip the parents learn more about: the: School and | what it" téaches, cand - “tO. ¢O~. -operate, € association, but also in Ee ‘successfully. ~ 4 Then -more ~~ parents ' and teachers realize. their. true roles in the PTA,. then the PTA’ will. peally be the vital organization, ate is meant to be. Mrs. APL, Bell, Vi. : Regional Representative, “ oO - Region .13,_ Northwest, To BK. Parent-Teacher » Federation. | Choosing husbands Speen The. Miami ‘Herald: a. woman. should be allowed to: choose her’ own husband. She, shouldn’t be forced to ac- ‘cept. a, husband: picked by her family, | “That was. the platform ofa ‘woman candidate in the -elec- tions held’ this ‘week in the united) Arab Republic. i: We.don't know whether this candidate: won or lost. It makes no., “difference’ to. the point, which dsi' In the UAR, most women, marry men chosen by ‘their ‘families, and their right to:: pick. their’ own husbands was a: campaign. issue, Americans, male and female, may. ‘find this humorous, But. Ate no laughing matter, It Is a ‘elue to the viewpaint. of the electorate In a land with little experience Jn the use of demo- erntic processes: ° We think it underscores the igitness of our ‘nation's pol- Jey; which is to encourage ‘other countries to work out thelr problems in naccordanca with thelr own character and traditions: A velled Arab.wo- -man, unschooled and content with hor Jot,Jan't Holy to vote for ‘the same reasons as an, American Pou ws e or bust" : hand women wompe” “Today | ey can't? cay the: re~' bjlity... of i omornow by | - aponal aa ‘today ‘s evading’ tt, ihe as ‘ ‘at: will be a shock to mon when ) they. roaliae: that: thoughts “that wero fast: enough. ‘for today are not fant, enous. for tomorow, —Chriatophor Morloy, . ad om not afraid of tomorrow, for i hove goon yeaterday and J Jove today, — Wiltlam Allen “White. pretrnpeenrene mo paat, the prasent ond the future are really anv— Whey nye taclay.—-Aitawe, : , “+ those. Special *. oo) Christmases: ~ you. made. your. reservations, on. : Bi - plane, train and: hotel. not only in the name _ CPR and TCA have - by: Brig. P. Major’s. Hil], ‘Park as his: “You might just. notice. ‘that a Christmas this year. is on as. for the. Friday; which means. one of. “Jong. -weekend. wa ‘and’ it vis’ ‘time. - Crazy? Who’s- crazy? I teil. you that | both. the: CNR and . already got a large number of reserva-. tions booked for hrist Some. of the ho- {. tels .are. more than half booked. for the: \Christ- mas weekend. It is only’ .three month's until Christmas, that means 90. brief¥§ days, here today Seg@m and gone tomorrow, and among us are. any number of. people with enough ‘remembrance of times past to recollect the frenzy of the last two weeks of December when | reservations: cchbrahom: “‘wincoln.” "Alchemists were forever seeke ing a mngic, substance called the “philosopher's, stone". that would turn’ lesser metals into silver and: gold. Legend held alchemy: was first taught by the fallen yagela. Another story wns that an chemist ‘actually succeeded Jn“ making gold; He caught the devil . peering through his window ripped off the Satanic tall-—ancd . found that this. tem whén thrown. into his pot. furned the Ariel, ° al- j . Regiment of. Canadian Artillery, first 0 feet high and: 31 feet longgwhosé.'hi { lery wad pave. ‘their’ dives, in: the’ of. any, kind are impossible ® Sey tone me y aise none Aare ats eye on Sry ao ota waa pat at ot GOVERNOR? -GENERAL Major General . George. P. Vanier,, DSO; MC,. CD; “right! ‘accompanied: ‘A:S, Todd, CBE; DSO, ED, CD, honorary’ colonel. ne SERGE ANAS ARUN eh PMS PRR PAT CH ‘commandant - ‘of: the .- Royal", passes- the. ar tillery” -memorial. ‘unyéiled by him in Ottawa’s “obtain, °° “7 Who “are ‘these: forehanded. oe people?” One thing I’ have: no- “tied in: along life -* - earth, and that is that when ‘I am ducky: enough to get an upper: berth: by... ‘standing’ in : line at the wicket, fifteen. min- “utes before train time, who is it that I see, as I disrobe high 7+ in the air, calmly opening the dor of the’ ‘spacious | deluxe “drawing rom: at. the end of the sleping car? | It is: some withered- -up, "sly, crafty- looking old coot in a blue serge suit and a ‘starched a collar who probably made his, reservation last April. ‘ofemuch: travel in sundry’ places of’ the: fficial:. fict in. office. The iiemorial is a marble feature 11 éription. pays ‘tribute. to. officers: and men: of the Royal, ‘service of Canada. : National Defence photo. Keep grand jury’ From The thet Halifax Chronicle- Heraldic We hope that. Nova Scotia - will never follow. the. examiple, of those provinces which have- abolished . There hasbeen an_ increase, rather than a decrease, in-the © ~ need for the services of .such. B: body, in the wider ‘which. seems. ‘to. have been6r-" ‘Iginally intended: for’ it—to’ Ans, vestigate and -report on: any _ suspected wrongdoings- rather. mos than merely those directed’ ‘ta’ oo dt by a judge for consideration. the grand jury! sphere An Irate guest at-a ‘email! town inn grabbed’ the: tele-, rhone and hollered — into:-it; “Are. you the confounded. desk elerk in, ‘this dilapidated joint?” The nettled clerk. anv swered, “Yes, I am. Whats eating. ‘you?” “That,” said the puest coldly, ‘4g what I'd Ike to know.” ie ve | Say. a this whisky s really AL It sures... 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