sewers, : in R. “AYRES ‘Editor: ‘an® L sridependent newspaper. - devoted. O° the “apbutlding’ “of Prince’ Rupert and Northern. and: Central: ‘British’ Columbia “member. ‘of: ‘The, Canadian: ‘Press—Audit ‘Bureau’ ‘of - Circulation—Canadian. Daily Newspaper Publishers Association: : “Published ‘by. ‘The Prince. Rupert Daily JOHN: F.: _MAGOR | ae "President : News ‘Limited © s ‘ate WOODSIDE a General Manager oe “Authorized | as “second class mall py, ‘the’ Post Office Depar tment Octniwa a 7 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23; 1959 “Financing PEEVE MURISON’S. discourage. oe ement over lack” of progress with what has ¢ ome to. ‘be known: as. the. | - Murison’ formula for school financing - will ‘be: shared by puoperty owners who, . nd its purpose and the meas-. “ yelief from local | taxes which. | dre ‘would. ‘result if the. formula were. ‘ac. ° the. reasons for: their, existence: i. ~ “Along with the transfer of finan- cepted. by. the Province. oe «Basically. the formula is simple. ‘It 4s. ‘constructed around - the: principle that the taxation. of. municipal prop- | erty” should. be for the: purpose ‘of! pro- | viding services | to. property.” (roads, © police: ‘and fire: protection, . “street. fighting and. ‘0, on), and that . “the cost of. education should. fall on the — people asa whole, in federal and pro-. _ vincial taxes, .To establish such a sys- 1 tem of. financing. education would. en- , _" tail'an extensive’ ‘reallocation .’ of ' re-- a sponsibility, but essentially. the. prin-'- ciple is | ound. Education’ is- ‘not a ee nk the cogeupiers. or “finitely a. service to Canada as. a na- tion. to its” people. as. a whole, to: each | province, | ‘and ‘to, science, . commerce, government. and every field. of human.endeavor™. and. profit, . not. _ omitting education itself. o Adoption’. of the- “Murison - plan, which, has: the full support ‘of. ‘the : education, thoug me that it’s safe, “the people spend their money: on houses, mars, What dre the” chances’ ofa ‘serious . cut in the world’s arms budget, now a staggering: ‘$100 billion a year? The answer is simple.’ It :will ‘happen whem the strongest powers - decide and more rewarding, to let ~ poads, «. schools or refrigerators. In short,’ the chances, don’t look. good at the moment. . In the: new 10-country United Nations dis- armament . ‘commission, Canada. seems to have. another opportunity to promote: sanity. But our election. to this body has caused ,no more. national excitement than if the commission were asked to answer @& foolish question like whether the moon can be colonized or why wheat farming is risky. - There's an excuse for the tired, have., been fruitless, There's , little hope: for d. cannot hope to get ver > Taking the | bold line. oe cynical attitude, Past UN arguments about disarming | ‘the schools” some through the cutting down of due)... plication, of effort and administration. — The effect. would be to ‘distribute the». “burden more equitably over the pop- ulation as a whole, in better propor- tion to benefits received, leaving the “municipalities fr ee to carry out the. | functions -which fundamentally are -eial.responsibility there would. have to . ‘be a surrender. of ‘municipal conttol cover the schools. themselves. ‘But since: by a process of attrition they have. al ready been deprived. by. the Pro ovince of all but a faint semblance ‘of author- ity, that. should not hurt very: muc Local boards and. councils today: have no control either over what is taught ~ ‘or what taxes. must be raised for the. ~ purpose. - Regardless of the autonomy. they may appear. to ‘possess on: paper, in practice they serv ve merely todothe ~ _ Province’s bidding, under ‘conditions - 7 which. compound the. perplexities of it local ¢ administration in general. a Reeve Murison’s © presidential ‘ye- - port to'the UBCM on the disappoint- in dustry Ing results ‘of ‘efforts: to advance. the Le ; -cost- redistribution ‘plan serves as one” more “argument for the appointment . 2 of an impartial’ commission © to reé- examine the entire field of education finance. It.is apparent, that the UBCM y far in discus- the” one just starting, regardless of ‘the pro- cedure it adopts. . -What is needed is not a formula, trying to equate. X bombers . with Y submarines, but the. right political climate. And this would be -a climate in which the Americans and the Russians could . agree, ‘without risk that ‘their arms competition: is unnecessary and ridiculous. It is now Mr. Eisenhower’s job *to convince Mr, Khrushchev that it is time to put butter’ before > guns. More than- friendly | words, it’s ‘clear, will be required. Canada, in this situation, can only be ef- . fective by taking a bold line. that doesn’t merely echo Washington, Inside or outside the UN commission, Canada’s job is, to say not. just. to the Russians but to both ‘sides that the arms race is both wasteful. and unsafe to the point-of insanity. —The Financial Post. A child is ‘molested | a A ‘ease that might have ended tragically occurred in Toronto Tuesday. night. A four- year-old girl was released unharmed after be- ing. kidnapped, undressed and held prisoner in a enr for two hours. But the happy ending cannot obscure the warning for parents. And Canada has not yet an adequate policy to deal with the problem of sexual offenders. | Some of these people are dangerous and some not. The 200-page ‘report of the McRuor Royal Commission last ‘April. recommended clinics for treatment of sexual psychopaths, It emphasized that some sexual offenders should be dealt with as criminals and some INTERPRETING THE NEWS should be- treated as patients. It recommended preventive ‘detention for incurable and dangeér- ous offenders. numbers of sexual offenders are released from prison without ever seeing a psychiatrist. It said there was an “urgent need” for research into causes and treatment of sexual abnor- mality, Canadians tend to ignore this matter, @X+' cept after a brutal ‘sexual attack or murder. Then the keynote of public reaction is ven- geance, The present government in Ottawa has shown zeal in penal reform, Reform in methods of handling. sexual offenders should receive high priority. —The Toronto Telegram. ‘ ‘U. K, keeps nervous eye on Khrushchev visit” Wy ALLAN WARVEY *s ' Canadian. Press Staff’ Writer oN - og ‘Aa a country that feels it na n proprietary Interest in the proceedings, Britain Ja keeping n distraught eye on Nikita Khrushchev's stormy progress through the United Btates,.. While experts study the blow-by-blow ac- count, the broad officin) reaction ja mild solicl-: tude for the U.8,, coupled with hope that things will.turn out all right in the end. Having had something to do with getting President Eisenhower and Khrushchev. together, nnd with the welcome necorded Bisenhower on'lis London visit atill freshly In mind, Down- ing Street and Whitehall naturally: put ns cherrful a face as possible on thelr responses, British officials recall that Prima Miniater Mremilian had’ some rough treatment from Khrushchev in Moscow last winter, In the end, It is beloved, here, plain apenking on both sidos may have had a boneficin] effect, | Among the popular newapapors, & common theme is eriticiam of the host. country for Jonding its quoeations and generally. trying ‘to. wet n rise ont of its, yolatile visitor, + oe © ; Tho lofly Timoa also. gives support to this view, saying that some.of the heckling Russia's No, J man has rocelved haa been “hlunt to tho point .of rudeness,” In one quarter, techniquo Js seen as likely to have a peneficial effect, The Sunday Times | considors iit may kindle a new sonso of purpose in the U.S8., . with the result that next yonr's presidential election may be won by the man who promises to do everything in his power to make aura that America stays ‘ahead of Russia in tho power race, Another thought voiced here ts that Khrush- chev is deliberately giving offence to the U.S. . to avoid doing so to Communist China. In some respocts, Khrushchev's apparently. - churlish behavior comes at an awkward mo- mont. Perhaps more than at any timo since the Second World War, opinion here has tended to run jn. Russia's favor, At the officin] level, there has been the Inalstence: thatthe West must make a genuine effort at ngotiationa, Unofficially, a series of articles published in The Observor sota out the thosia that Russin haa changed greatly aslnen the days. of Stalin, and that the change has gono largely unnoticed in the West. No futuro . twlar will ever exercise the power Stalin wield- od, {t ja argucey, and therefore the theory of an all-potent dictatorship should be modified, / -and festivals... ho Ceritral. Band of. the RCAF. (among: other places)... . “Colonist.” And it emphasized that large Khrushchev’ 8 grumpy-bear . ‘METZ ‘Franee. — “Canadian airmen are, winning thousands : of, friends for their country... ‘Here are.a few of. the things®: - - that: ‘the RCAF’ and its mem-.. bers have done to show.-them--; useful selves, as .good.. and., guests. in NATO... Europe... - An. air: force: technical. ‘team . answered an emergency call toss a: ‘chilly ns shrine. of. worship. -800- years . “Sold; -for the consecration. Of, as “heat Metz: Cathedral, bishop. --Four. Herman- -Nelsan: heaters, used for heating. air: craft, prior” .to flight, ‘poured. ‘The. RCAF.and | Canadia: Army join in European . fairs” The. tourin played - at. Holland’s: annual Heather -Week festival ‘near Arnheim, |: and ‘air force. personnel and. wives provided. a: horse- drawn - Western chuckwagon. "square dance groups. “An RCAF guard. ot honor. international attended . the. _trade fair at Metz, where. Can- , -adian: films were: shown and. , “Friends” Day. my driving - rules, Vand) must learn: to. drive defens- ively in. ‘order to” remain | ‘ace cident-free,” a spokesman said recently. But the accident rec- ord has. been: remarkably clean... oe French and German civilian authorities have the’ right to try allied airmen and soldiers who break the law. In prac- tice they generally. turn such offenders over.to.the service. In Zweibrucken, for exam- ple, traffic charges are heard by.a group composed of Group - Capt. J, K. F. Macdonald, DFC, CD, commanding oficer of No. 3 Fighter Wing, and two other officers. against drivers for lations to careless driving. - may cauSe the loss of one point. A serious offence could lead to a man’s Neence being suspended for the rest of his stay overseas, ' + Officers, NCOs’ and airmen’ § messes. and. other voluntary service organizations play Santa Claus at Christmas to the aged, friendiess and orph- aned of Metz and other cen- tres. They repair toys, give food, clothes, toys; stage par- tics, A cheque for $562, with 30 cases of foodstuffs and cloth- ing, collected from personnel at air division headquarters, was turned over to the French Rad Cross Inst spring for Mad- ngascar flood rellef, Canadian sundrons change places with the suadrons of other NATO countries, land nlreraft to be serviced at each other's aly ficlds for practice -gand meet on cordial terms, Canadian officers and alr- mon gat to know civilians of Yrance,’ Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and other nations ns friends, . Proneh + speaking people sometimas herr comical re- marks that are made hehind their backs by civillans who don't realize thoy know the language, A French - Cariadinn officar told me of ontering n French har and buying 2 cognac ench for himself and. two friends. | ‘spokesman ‘will admit continental . driving conditions © are difficult. Among the haz-,- ards are narrow winding roads,.- scarcity of stop signs, ‘bicycles ” which- sometimes: shoot out of side -roads* without: warning © and, : ; . middle of. the road. Clean record. on. road» “Canadians must - know ‘all they ~ ruefully, _ Several French-speaking Can- adians told me that they have Points are charged | offences - which range from parking vio- | Canadian told me, All Aboard with G. E Mortimore heat into’ the ~ cathedral for 24% ‘hours* ‘before: the: ‘service. ‘Air. force firefighters at. Zweibr ucken; one. of: the . towns. ‘that’: Cana- = dian ; -pomber.* ‘Crews smashed : and-set ablaze in 1939-45, » The: RCAF Flyers, the“ air force’s’ first-string ice hockey . team,. has: adopted the. politer . European | style of hockey—less body ® ‘checking. The in “Holland punishment. for infractions ‘of safety.. Even the most tactful RCAF that and motor ©: scooters: (all “Look at that,” said an old French: workman to another. “He has just spent as much as_ -you or I.would make in a day.” ‘But the remark was made ‘without il feeling. yet to overhear a hostile com- ment. Canadians are - popular in France. AS soon as they catch up on current slang and the changes. that have taken place in their language since their ances- tors left France, the French- ‘speaking Canadians can fit in like natives. “They sometimes say we have ‘a Norman accent, or-a Breton accent,’ one French- “Our an- from. those cestors camé parts,” | A mild breach of the code frequent visitor to Montreal, But I met a Parisian, a who maintained that French- Canadians spoke with the ac- cent of a region in the centre of France. are : completed: . helping train. German: firemen _ .Germany— ~ PLANS ‘Thi a oe build: nat. Toro: tra! sport” ‘department ‘has. embarked | 10 000. program to improve existing. Canadian: i-new ones’.fit for the jet age. This “is:an:. sketch” “of. the terminal _planned for. Malton.. airport “ Working’ drawings are‘ in- preparation. and: runway.: _ construction ‘for, domestic and international. jet.use : has. been, e- airport will -have “passage: ways. tO. make’. ‘the. proach to a Plane. more convenient : and vat’ the: a mh “OP photo.’ fully convey the character and, ~>* dispositions - of | ‘the wearers? _A sulky person generally looks. « sulky. usually. warns: you of ‘the fact: “by: iinmistakeahle’. eye: ‘and mouth ‘which ‘he. éan- ~ not’ “egonceal, “are. helpless, ; “aS: far as hid- ing. “their: Ww akneas from - tHe. Wo r 1 ag goes.” fist? “Are we. es Ea Ww t La cer-, _ tain: character, and time, it asserts itself physical- - And’ I have seen those Flyers, | ‘a@rawn ‘from’ working. person-. : nel of No. 3 wing, Zweibrucken,” | ‘play. ina German league. ~ Chuckwagon i oy Automobiles. and ‘their driv-. ers’ ‘are carefully “controlled. . The RCAF tests and licenses © “drivers: and “hands out sharp — . truly — “You find yourself defeated again, - VICTORIA— seen ‘dead - ay wouldn't” ‘be.: ‘in politics,” agaid- Miss Tallulah* -Bankhead,’ and : this, of course, was. the under- — statement, ofthe year, for. Tal- lulah is up. to her, neck in’ poli- "ties, and loves; it, and like-all. good politicians . doesn’ t- always , : say what. she: ‘means.: ”..- She's. a good. politician, too,» as-ex- -president Harry. Truman” ‘will tell: you,. ‘for’ -her.cam- ‘paigning ‘for him in. 1948 help- » ed ‘him: win, though, as. she: “admits herself. she: didn’t have. as much: luck. with. “dear 4 Ad-~ lai Miss Bankhead ° “has: we spending a month’ in, Victoria, ‘as. guest of an_old- ‘friend, and, former... secretary, -Mrs.: Dola Cavendish, who “has ‘a. Jovely * “home on the. waterfront” here; - next to Hatley Castie, which her father, the late Hon. James one- “time, premier: Dunsmuir, it was .an.. uproarious. affair, with Tallulah the whole: show,, and having | only one. lulah is so genuine, so dyn- amic, that’ she’s altogether wonderful, and you ‘never tire of her and just can’t resist her. She clowns, she’ never stops talking; but. it’s no gib- berish or small-talk she talks. Her brain ‘is a beauty. and quick as quick, and the tor- rents of talk are never mixed | up, so cléarly does she think. entranced and enchanted. It’s never dull when Tallulah's’ around. She said she’s going to cam-~ paign next year for the Demo- cratic nominee for president, but she sald she doesn't know yet who he'll be, but she'll be in there: pitching, and she hopes “dear Adlai” won't run again, because he’s so sweet she couldn't bear to see. him ang Eljsen- she . hower, though CALM RETURN “WELLINGTON, NZ, @) == Tonsing, 0 largo, friendly tom — ent, paddod in the back door - of his home haro and Wned u ns wsial for broakfast, Until then, he'd been missing for 2a youra, , \ “TICKETS. Deeths, Ormes, Grotto Cigar. Store : Kinsmen " SWIMN AT “been” os ‘never run- for. public. office. " Cavendish ye a 1908. a - party for Miss, Bankhead, and ‘- drink *. that one could: see,-in a silver: and gold chalice-~ like mug. She. puts on a terrific performance, . and if anyone else did it you. -eouldn’t be bothered. But Tal- doesn’t. think much of him | as presi- Victoria Report by J. K. Nesbitt . dent ‘isa “dear, sweet - daddy: ~ “sort: ‘Of: person, “and she fas the “most “adorable | house: in:east: 62nd. ‘Street. in: ‘New. York City, _cmight inthe. heart of the an-.° Hane “stores, and” don't “you: © think: that: “appropriate, ‘dahl-.. ing," and’ ‘Lauretf. Taylor.is ‘the: - greatest. actress’ she ‘has ever. ‘seen; and-thel: Barrymore the “most: wonderful person ‘in the” “world, and her-daddy, the’ late. . Speaker, William Bankhead the. most: wonderful man, .and all her life. she. has loved “politics, | ~ put she wouldn’ t be found dead- a “ in’ ‘politics. eae! 2 Yes; a “Tallulah. party is. real- oy: quite | ‘something, and. ‘you. come away. knowing~ you ‘have -met one of« the: ‘most: gossiped-_ ‘about, vitaléand © _dominating” ‘personalities. in. the... theatre world of today, and in politics, ‘too, and you ‘re only sorry be-. cause: Tallulah insists... she’ i]: “Lig shter side - rortane Teller: yourself - — your . about to die a violent oath husband © Wifey: ted?” “Will Ir be -acquit-- i ~ - . ; Paying no attention to. the red. traffic light, whizzing dars, or the policeman’s - . outraged signals, the little old” Jady marched across. the street. Brakes. squealed; horns blasted and the strode angrily up to her, ° “Didn't you see my hand raised, madam?” he asked. “Don’t you know what that means?” “I should hope so”, was the indignant reply. ‘I've been a schoalteacher for 25 years,’ ee fb ‘ “p m calling to make an ap- pointment with the dentist,” said the little hoy, = - “Im sorry, he's out,” replied . a nurse, ‘Thank you. When will he be ont agaln?” woe speed were to take to the high= : “prepare "ways they would find that the , policeman EDITOR'S NOTE — Signed articles, and edftorials credit- ed to olher newspapers do not ‘necessarily reflect the views of The. Dally News, FRIDAY, ‘September 25 ’ aermnnerne: rele een Resa e Fone we “Do: facial expressions he A bad- -tempered person | signals.’ of ‘Kindly souls look in’: due.. .ly-on_ our faces? Or. are we = born with ‘a certain kind of " face, ‘and. presently ° we. adjust, . our characters to suit? Or are - we born with both at the same “time, the character _and the. . ‘face ‘to’ go With it. : ' “And what ‘does this do to ‘the : theory, of free will? Are’ we, -porn’ ‘helpless. against .. our - fate?. I have seen those greedy o "+ ones with the narrow facesy..\ “the close-set.eyes, the thin, “mouths, -whom you .could ‘not & conceive, to be anything other -. “than what they are—greedy, fat- ‘faced.ones, with the half-shut ~ ‘sly blue eyes, and the. pursed .. : lips, whom you could. “‘spotia.s mile away as sheer living em- -bodiments . of... greed...” Could. . ‘they. have been otherwise? “Yes, I have seen simple little © girls who, in forty years, look-. ‘ed like hawks; and happy-go- » lucky. lads who, by their prime, “lYooked Hke’ were- -wolves. But I have never seen it work the ‘other way — vicious youths .: turn’ into genial, old philan-' thropists, or termagants of 10... - develop: into ‘Florence Night- oy ingales. » os . It is too one-way for com- fort. “ pot boil while From ‘The Port Alberni West Coast. Advocate: “In our own district, unfavor- “ably noted for its accident toll,” there has been a lessening of accidents, which foretells that : the higher speed results. i -closer attention being paid Ms the. highways and other traf- «fic. | If those who, favor a slower human factor is. the largest in . all accidents, and that the 60- mile zones do not enter this. They. would also find that “slow-moving cars often’ result in those following pulling out ‘to. by-pass them and this many: times can result in ac- cidents. | Let the pot boil for a while before any change is contem- plated. The facts will sift out the causes themselves, but let us not stand still in this age of | automobile safety. Generosity “The generous who is always ~ just, and the just: who Is al- ways generous, may, wunan- nounced, approach: the throne of heaven. —John Caspar Lavater, Generosity, wrong placed, { becometh a vice; a princely » mind will undo a private fam- ily —-Thomas Fuller. when you give. take to your- self no credit for generosity, unless. you deny yourself something In order that you may give, —Sir Henry Taylor. Lee ‘ ee Tf ert