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years,

| ‘ were ones. : :
Feels good though to get up. a good

 

 

 
  

 
 

ceil a

“An. independent: newspaper ‘devoted t to. the upbutlding oo
of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central: ‘British’ Columbia,

© A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of:

- Cireulation—Canadian: Daily Newspaper Publishers Assosiation

_Pobiished by., The: Prince Rupert, Daily, News Limited. ae
Mh ae a JOHN: F,MAGOR ss ne vy
meer Me -, President: EN ae ow Phy oe

ae a R: areas. ce Pe NER “a. ‘P. WOODSIDE |

awe Editor oo General Manager.

 

  
  

 

 

 

 

TTUESDAY,, Arai 21,

1959"

  

 

CPRING, beautiful spring! ! Ah! this:

 

7o\-weather is. enough to make a man ¢:

feel-young again. Stirs, the. ‘blodd.

: Creates the urge to geb outdoors, enjoy.
that-new-Born Warmth: in: the: sun, h
‘makes a guy feel like. taking a couple. ee
ate Buy” should gob out into the. ‘fresh | air a

more, >

of davs off to go fishing.

Los sLazy days they are. though, if work |
—efops up... work like digging up. the
| garden, A couple of shovel turns later,’
however, it doesn’ t. feel too bad. Might LS
good job... Had sv
: sonig good spuds out of this patch last. w
Might adda little to it’ this
: ‘gprifB. Feels good to get your ‘muscles
. wolking again. “Must do a little mote

as s welll set to and doa

maybe. : Not in as good shape ; as web

ETE Ce

 

ee i I Sige.

ate AEs ware doesn’t feal cold. “Ab!
This soil is getting better every” year,
Hovely ot out, here | in 1 the: sun. . hook at.

    

hudeet “times. ‘and the. ‘debate
eriod of“eight days. | es

dget speeches . are usually. droll” ‘enough’
they: don’t attract too: ‘much’ ‘attendance:::
‘the ‘House: “Many. of. the. “speeches made...

 

hougir to: be “quite honest. T “‘have- yet: to: S€e -
ember fall asleep. ‘in ‘his. seat: here)...
eak” ‘to. ‘an | ‘assembly _ whith’ "sometimes
anages to’ ‘muster a. quorum: (20): and is
‘ftimes disinterested. But..when :that member.
as-te-compete- with ‘a ‘telecast. of the National
Hockey League playoffs, it is: ‘almost: too much.
; dust off from the. House of’ Commons: ‘is

4 Members’ sitting room that has a. television
. #et in it. Most Members pay ‘no attention to-

this TV set except at news: time..But ‘with
Yoronto and Montreal battling it. out. for the
Stanley Cup. the room is filled to capacity.

10 RAL rennet

«at “Student antics designed to alarm’ and ‘as-
Gnish their elders are a standard featuré of the

“Qanadian spring. What’ is interesting .and in-

sfructiye “is. not the antics” themselves, ‘but the

forms «they: take.

¥ This year, for example, the annual outbreak

has taken the form of blasphemy. At such wide-

ly separated universities as Acadia’ and UBC,
withorities have had to take scqndalized note

at what the students have to say about religious

dhctrifie. The students argue that they had'no...

i asphemous intent, but merely wished to pro-
voke consideration of the ideas. involved, instead
Y yrgpinking acceptance,

¢ What's interesting is the way in which poli-

thes and religion have changed roles'in the nast
teventy years. In the 1930s when: a_ student
aly alarmed the administration, it..was

Usually with the questioning of orthodox pollti-

 

back ‘aches a ‘liddle..
- hebens, don’t tell:me. ‘that we've dod: a
It: wad -$0dice and warm ‘oud:

dain Guess | we stayed oud too long {
so. afder de sun. wed. down. ‘Well. woulden-°
! .thad: frost: you. |
we. det: a code.
_ Sping, hoodiful 1 sping!

. code. “s

  
 

y Members are read ‘from: @ prepared ° text pi
nd. there is no guarantee . ‘that the “Member : my
eS repared his -own. speech. When‘ 'a- ‘member |
: -neadsrhis own speech: itis: usually: done. in.dull,.
ey anid ‘monotonous tones.’ This: sort: of. thing
what: leads--to absenteeism. and. snoozing . (al-

 

  

sitting around. a. oe a he win . A

  
 

Time for a ‘rest, L guess

 

 

  
 

First ‘dime. oud: and

 
  
  

ing: ‘in: ‘the other :room..

record.. ‘No one objected. -

Oy spoke: in. “the Budget debate -On, Thursday, .
 April-16, the night: of: the fourth Stanley Cup”
ae playoffs: “In order’ to ‘keep: those. Members who...
“were. in. the: House informed about the progress ©
of [the- ‘game I- arranged:. for,. ‘another. ‘Member |
_;to bring, me: ‘the results: of the game from time |.
“0% time. ‘This: way. Twas: ‘able: ‘to keep: “up ‘with. :

the: game: and: announce : ‘to the’ members who.
~ were. in: the’ House: the. events which, ‘were hap-" me

oe to overdo it | “Sun satel poe ihe ar s

th it _ Sure seni now. “Better nit 7 =

A liddle? 2 Good rn

Thad’ Ss) wad. T. beam. oS

 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
  

At one, stage the. Speaker, ain’ ‘a very jovial. ae
“way, -asked: the- “House. if. Ishad. unanimous -
~ permission. ‘to ‘place. the hockey: score: on : the:

“Any. time. now’ we ‘can. expect that, ‘the =
"government, will ask‘ that: the House be: allowed

   

“ment. -Consequently* there is a rush towards
the end of the session.. Legislation. is: intro-
duced ‘in -great bunches’ and the order paper
becomes. clogged’ with material to be dealt
~~ with.’ This results: in members not having the

~ full: opportunity - of. studying. the «legislative ©
_ program with the detail..that is necessary. .
. Ws. ‘t60, bad that it has. ever, heen | ‘thus, |

| __Non-political heresy _

cal ‘or economic doctrine. Now apparently, it's

religion. :
This is not healthy for. politics and econ-
omics.

One reason for the’ ‘switch in student targets
is almost certainly the pious and unctuous at-~
titude adopted toward political and economic
thought by their elders—especially their elders

in the United States. ,

‘The notion: that anyone who questions the
economic or political status quo must bea com-
munist; the notion that western political in-.

stitutions are too fragile to stand close inspec-
: tlon—-these attitudes, so common in the state-

ments of public men,. must have convinced
today’s crop of students that it is much more
prudent to be a religious heretic than to he

~ @ political or “edonomic: heretic, oven briefly,

—The Financial Post.

ot" sit -beyond its: normal hours.- ‘This’. request neh!
a ‘perennial: one “and arises” “primarily~ ‘bew™
cause | the’ government .does: not manage ‘its’ -
agenda. arrangements. too. well. ‘Relatively little
“is introduced: in the: earlier months of parlia-:

*

a Nothing like. exercise to make. one | ae
‘feel: alive. again... M

 

a Gi) Gene GE ga TS He SE IO IE INN TE GAN

 

Pag ANAS Bele gt rap pete ze De W LeOe ame red

 
     
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
    
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    

PHOTO WINNER_This noto. of. a. little. ‘poy’ s twisted bicycle after. a. traffic. accident. won.
the spot news award. in’<the’- annual’ photo ‘contest. of the Commercial and Press Photo-.

Avy MMF ip:

iooeyol

a Thi

ree eee PA A ayes “ere “eaten ee ein ewe AE a ae a HN Pee ee an

   

   

s ‘is the second “of “two
_ articles assessing.” ‘the’
‘on. international. affairs . Of”

John ‘Foster Dulles’ | career, as

US, state secretary. |
By JOHN M, IIGHTOWRIt .

- WASHINGTON, (a7.-— When.
John Foster Dulles: took. office .
As state scerctary. ‘six years ago
his: avowed purpose. was -.to
“wrest the “initiative” from

 

+} Rugsdia “and:‘put: ‘the U.S! and’

 

_graphers’ Association : of.: Canada.: Lorne. ‘Pridham of, Harvey ‘Studio in Fredericton took. the:

picture.

Photographers © from. eight” provinees, were among the winners: in. the 12th annual.

contest. Winning | pictures’. ‘go. on. tour. across’ the ‘country. following . an: appearance in.
- Toronto early. in “May. Photo . serves; as Braphic wane to parents, who allow. their children:

 

 

- Prince. Rupert: :
these contacts, we. have been |:
able to keep. ‘abreast of the |;
many everits- which take place © ploy ers. The. Napa Valley is @

grape growing centre and we

7 have many wineries.

 

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

 

What baffies many Britons about the dis-
ute over the Berlin alr corridor $s the weak-
ren of the arguments. put’ forward . by both

des.

» Russin’s case for imposing a 10,000- foot
Minit on the corridor js based on the allogedt
Yauttements of Soviet and East German mil-

Se maweewezsanas

Wary alreraft which are purported to zoom .

Aboug the upper aly in such profusion that
tin Inderloping Western cargo. plane constitutes.
if menace to alr. safety,

+ Ifithe argumont has a virtue, It is, that of
Amplicity, The same cannot bo snid “for the
wasons advanced by ‘the United States ‘for
Ma Injaistence on breaking through the. ceiling.

The U.S. clalm js split between the prac
dent consideration that jt Ia uneconomien) to

fy Ng. modern planes at low mititudes and.
18 i ines at low altitudes and the question

sf principle that required the Western pow.

G's to ager Chelr right ta, navigate thé corridor.”

ai theshelght*of thelr cholee, ~

@
» A number of subsidiary points from hoth
aides doal with the wides questions of Borlln
Qnd Germany fn particular and world peace
fa genoral, but have ttle direet bearing on
fre fNghty themselves,
ew
BAS IST TO DEMOLISIT
ovhaps the Russian atand Ip the onalost
f ffefnolish. Boaring In mind that every aly.
raft ualng the corridor must file ao fight
Inn covering all dotajla of Sta pasadgo, It
ould appear Jmprobable that thea Ruslana
ennnot find enaugh Kost German alr to ace
nto thelr planes while the Wertern trans.
ports come through.
But the American aslde of St fnrea Mttle
hetter, The entire 100-mile corridor from Berlin

Ht ual: i

- Joss yen

CPO RPL

: 1 By Ep SIMON.
Canadian Press Staff Writer

Both sides arguments weak on Berlin i issue

to the Wost German border can be flown | in

loss. than half an hour by a modern nirarast,

which presumably would have to spend some

of that time reaching the 10,000-foot level
aftre takeoff or letting down from it hofore
Janding,

While thease geographic factors mit the

potentin| sayings of high altitude flying, the.

aitempt to establish principlos of airlift oner-
ation a event of a new blocknde nre aven
atic,

If the Rusalans chose to cut off the over-
land routes to the capital, it ia acacpted that
the West would do everything in its power to
supply Berlin by aly, The Russian chotce would
be ag almple ns it waa In'1948—to permit the
flights or to ato op them,

MIGHIY PRECIPITATE WAR

Intorferanoe with Wentorn supply alreraft
at any altitude’ during a land blockadn of
Rorlin probably might pregipitate war, With
‘this ino mind, the: Ruaslans Jet the planas
through last time. Onco ngnin, the decision
‘would be up to them.

The view widely held Jn Britain Ja that the

arguments are not only polntiors In relation .

to future blockades but harmful to the prop-
noots of the Wast-Wost negotiations to como.
‘Not all Britons agrea that the dispute was
doliborataly cranted for thia purpose, but al-
moat all—Including tha governmant—ceplorn
ita timing.

TA Hab, Sought fow nday

The thing that VY greatly fanved Is nome
upon me, and that of which Vo was ofrald ts
tame wntn mo, Jab 3:28,

 

 

Pe Pr

tate’ tale tata te ete alate ate

_ to ride, bikes. ‘too Pig: for: them.

 
 
     

The Editor. : Be,
~ ‘The Daily News:

It. dis: ‘more: ‘than seven. ‘and: a

ne naif! ‘years’ since: we: left¢Prince:

Rupert” for” ‘Napa, ‘California.’
Since ‘then we have had: many °
contacts ‘with the» people’ of |
. Because: Of: :

in your community. Of- course;
the paper which, we receive
regularly. is one of the most »
important contacts.

‘Our daughter Mardell] fin-
ished: her high school work. in

Napa and now is completing .-

her four years of college at
Pacific Lutheran College = in
Parkland, Washington.
working on a music major .and
will have her ‘senior plano re-
cita] on April 14. She is grad-
uating: on May 31 and then she
plans to be married at the
Trinity Lutheran Church jin.
Parkland
Jerrold Olson, a. class. mate
from the college. Jerrold is the ©

son of Rev. and Mrs, Roy Ol-.

son. Rev: Mr. Olson and I were
classmates at the seminary..
Napa is a rapidly ‘growing
community. It has just about
doubled in population since
1950, If the people just outside
the city limits are included,
the post office services. more
than 35,000 ‘people. Many of

i

end
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES
7 “working inthe naval shipyard :

She.is —

on. June. 12. to Mr. :

“LETTER BOX.

‘the: ‘people. who. live: here. are

at.-Mare Island and..the Bene-
cia “Arsenal.::
but: ‘not. ‘a great: deal; of ;-manu-

We: Nave. some.”

: facturing : lacally.. The. Kaiser”

Steel Company ‘has pipe. mills
‘here. which employ a: large
-Jabor- force..The Basalt Com-
“pany: and ‘the Rough Rider.
Inc.; are the. other large em-

‘Mrs. Soilland and-I have. en-
 joyed nearly perfect health
since. we have been here. We

have. often spoken - about our

many friends in Prince Ru-

. pert. It would be a pleasure to

be. able to visit them again.

-.- + “Karl Soiland,

~ * Lutheran’ Church of the
“+. + Redeemer,

-Napa,. California.

. WORD _OF. THANKS
-The Editor,

The Dally News:

May I ask for a little space

 

-In the News just to say a word

or two of thanks ‘to all who
have ‘been: so kind during my
recent stay in the hospital, and
to'let friends know that I am

/ now living at 952 Arm Street

in Victoria.
I. would appracelate a card
or letter from those who can

. find time to write,

Mrs; Robert McCarthy,
Victoria, B.C.

 

All Aboard B GE

North Ameren likes to pore —

tray itwelf os a continent of
social damocracy, where a
ditch-digger is just as good a
man As. merchant prince..
But. ‘this regional myth,
cherlahed by hoth Canada and
the United States, {s far from |
Yeallty, «

© In frat, both countries num- :

ber in thalr population a high
percentage of sriobs and ecliimb-
ors--peopla who wark
solves Into ulcers and heart
: attacks trying to prove that -
they are better than thelr
noighbors,

Vance Packard In the etre -

ront Look mnagngine tells of

tha struggle for’ “aymbolg of —

atatuas,” '

A symbol of statue may he
anything from the kay of the
oxecutive washroom to a une |
voralty degree or a plush man-

dion with a hocinily correct.

ndldrasa,

"One place whore thia atne |

- us hook ng {4 mont vividly an- ,
parent Js in tho thousands of
now onorlayer suburha where
many Americans aro etabllah-
Ing homes,

“The homo, an shrewd)
merchandised toduy, # muoh
more than a family nost. Yt ta
hecoming the potions prime
status aymbol, the most fave
ured why o ktake a atatus
eladm

ny

’ “nrast
them

| chronicle of human. |

- & Mo rl imoare

unbelievable as it may seem
‘ to some people, clever sales-
‘men have learned that Am-
‘erican status snobs are suck-

ers for fractured French tags

‘jn goal astate advertisements:
“fUne maison Ranch tres orlg-
dnale' avee alght rooms, 2%
“baths... "
They nyo nso ‘auckors for
fo” gnegeta like clothes
dryors and aly conditionars.
Some people buy. auch mach-
{es strlatly for. use. Gadget
gnobs buy thom for show.
~~ Mr. Paokard's flopressing
vanity
rajsod echoca from my awn
experience, I romembay how,
fy the house where we once

_ waded to live, some nelehhoring
children used to mate snear-

ing remarks about | our pos-
» end Ajons

In "Inet tho ehileren came
froma family that had hock-
‘od {ta income for nhont ton
yeors fhead, (o buy those
brent gadgets, Tha parents
rnd clean, well-fiurniahed
house and empty minda.
Although IY knew that these:
nolghbors were dull people
“whose opinion didnt matter,
I couldn't help feel Ing a Wttle
—Surt by the ehlldran's mon
And.J falt sorry for tha ohild-
yon, too, horn a’ they were
into atch oa menheapiritod
haan,

 

- In: his opening rernarks,
_speaking of other worthies, he

_ of Sheba -

- along, Dutch would come up

7 va CP. photo... a fe

"MISSED ) CONFESSIONS
--The Editor, 9 | ~ .
The: Daily | ‘News: .

fy enjoyed. very much: “Duteh”
‘Cline’s story” of’ the Hazelton:

Townsite' rivalry and remem~. ee

ber a lot of: it..

said they were like the Queen
2 once. said “they
didn't tell the half of it.”

“J was-in hopes that further

with some of the old Queen’s
Gonfessions.. They would be
interesting, and I know Dutch

-would know some of them. |

Wiggs. O'Neill,
Smithers, B.C.

13
1

. eoits” ‘allies - on" the:
en

- Atlantic Alliance, ©
_ helped create, from his prede-"
“cessor,
building: on the coalition: “pat-.
tern’ thus established ;: Dulles
extended US. commitments in:

~“-hower.*

‘ofterisive | ant:

“ys

 

His, major .contributions. to

the development. ‘of U.S. for-

‘eign policy have been, with ‘few .
exceptions; on: «the, defensive,
‘side of cold war “strategy. .

. EXPANDED. ALLIANCE:
~.-Foremost, among, nis , aecom- $
ve ‘plishments, |

perhaps, .. “the ...
‘Vast expansion he’ ctigineered
in. United States. alliances and
_military commitments over the
world.. He inherited the North .
which : he ~

“Dean. ‘Acheson.”: By.

the Far. ‘Bast, .Southeast “Asia

and theMiddle East to such a

- degree that.” Soviet - Chinese
. Communism | now ean | Thardly
‘thrust out in .any.’. “direction:
without: risking. V8.

tion.. 2 “es
oA ‘er “isis: arose: raat. year when’

" revolution. ‘overthrew. ‘the .pro-
‘> Western , ‘government: of. Iraq.

* Dulles and’ "President... Eisen-

     

im pact. .

“oO He neve ‘ gueceeded * in’.
“achieving ‘this ‘objective, ©. lands, .

‘against Red attack.

‘rotalin=" 4
dreadful dilemma, as he saw It,

: the. “Atlantic

   

   

“ frtendity regimes would topple, -

“Against. threats. of © Soviet .
.counter-action. the . ‘president,

: " aispatehed. US. troops to Leb
anon and British forces. wens

{nto Jordan. = -- be
‘The Lebanese’ action was aries.

other in a long list .of. moves +
‘dramatized under Dulles’ ‘pal;,,
dey of “brinkmanship,”

Fey ot

Dulles was, in* international"

hot: water for-a-time last: yoar.,

“with his insistence on support='%
‘ing Nationalist China in its-des.
‘fence of the Chinese coastal ised

   
  
 

Quemoy’ “and. Matsa
bn Wa

Dulles’ ‘theory of brinkman-n1*
*“ghip holds that It. is necessary.;.:

for. the.U.S. again and again towe
- face uv pto a Communist: chaj-..-:
~~ lenge in some vulnerable. area,,,:
of. the. .non-Communist. world: .

‘and to:go to the brink’ of war.
: to. ‘defend .a. free country. |
against conquest,

Tn 1966 Dulles found himself’, on

_ faced with perhaps the worst °

and. mast ‘dangerous, crisis of,

_ his state department years. It.

.involyed .the seizure: of | thet"

‘suez Canal by Egypt:

‘The British and the. Freneh™
_ governmont. then «in owe}

. grew. tired of . what they. con:"
sidered “his: defeatist ' attitude ‘

-on ‘the. Susz issue.
tacked Egypt, following an: atte

“They: at-.-:

"tack by. Terael.

“Dulles © was « -epught:. ‘in’ the:

Of: having | to back ’ the ; chief:

US. allies: or: having: to. de-""

nounce...their. action :, and, SQ,
coalition splite.
wide open:

  

 

feared: _ that j others

 

_DEMERARA

 

Contral Board - an hy the

YOUR Credit Recor ae

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