o aM get ae - ee ’ : at fi a, 4 if gene GER Re dap iced Re PY tage PRL genta tpi Reale ae te eat | Agd kee “gow ae Lee we pte Rot Se gh tig eke Re Ue er dae uel tat da Po gt oop oe ‘ eee ee ee TTT Va awe ENN WY PE a ee Be ae VUE ve HEE V6 ee ee NY Wine tig e™ ee re eae oe wn vo ” “ he ae We ee Sewn oe es fee ee ES awe Ve eee EEN eS we BR We dR IAT oa naira oe ES - Lighter side . “The barmaid, -who- was a ! Reports” well of “the: “airs st rr the. day when we > actually at tat States Skepticism with which. Peace met these ‘fancied enemies and. sailor walked in and sat at the ; premier. are “being, ‘received tn _ learned that they’ were human next stool.: She continued .to. ‘the ‘United States.’ The pessi- like ourselves’ and that ‘their try to attract. both men ant. mists.» may “be.-right, -but~ we - poorer traits. were mixed with - himself. to go - outside for .| hope and. pray: that they are’ an equal number of finequali- newspaper, she] leaned over the" a ee An “Independent newspaper devoted to the upbullding - ee “of Prince Rupert and. Northern: and Central British: Columbia. A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of. Circulation — Bo es Canadian Daily, Newspaper Publishers. Association st an are Published PY. The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. nen we oe vem JOHN F, MAGOR- So 7 a , SERS ne » President ° m J. R.: AYRES te , G. P, WOODSIDE” .. wrong. . ties, Further . still,; we have - ¥ . Editor. ., og dase isle ag General ‘Manager... - Tt. “may be that Khrush-. seen the world shaken in our es and wh ispered:* pursed her : ve ya. : ».. thme by two world wars, bo i Bf _Authorizea, ane 600 ond” “glass. mall by. ‘he. Post Office ‘Department, ottawa oo chov's pleas. for pases are be- of which came .about after Now’s your chance, dare! -> ’months.and years of name- ' ling. calling. from afar, rather than © “80° it ds,” said: the ‘sallor,! a sy s\no, nF te ‘upset the: oe after invitations and visits by and promptly drank the’ Hou. § portunity “to ‘talk out” the. the Jeaders’ of ine Senn ine tenant's beer, fas Se ag . Yolve nere has been :a.lo ica ‘ seattle” problems as: far ce of .expensive, national ;pride Humilit 4 ee . soerator . oe ssible. Oe ixed in with the other and — umility is a virtue all: ameras, sw m- . mixed in with. the er a Te : -efriger ators, ¢ oe 5 Most, of us can recall, all sorts perhaps more, ., deadly : ‘ngredi- preach, none: practice. .. wh Os ming ‘pools’ and what Rave you—pre- of. people. we disliked: Intensely, ents..of Ware. 2.00 ee RE cs Somme John Selden: 5 fewer: of. the. big. “ticket tems which; cisely the things most useful for: the, } ightly or wrongly, we equate with the ‘man with leisure time on: his hands. oo good things of life... ‘Implicit in. his views are two pieces : SPOS going ‘to reduce “incomes | ‘and of advice. : promits ind: virtually: every industry: _ First: Unionized workers, and un- 2 ‘will'find its market curtailed.” ‘jon. leaders should be. well. aware. of. There are the predictions of Sum- what the four-day week. ‘will! mean- — ner Slichter, ‘eminent. U.S: economist: more. leisure, less 1 income. ‘There ore and! government consultant, who died: | no o free Junches. - ; | a few. weeks ago. . : Second: Business leaders: ‘should Be “Despite all ‘the ‘ib. talk about: the : realize that for most of: them a. four-. We cee wonders of. ‘automation. ‘and'the bene-. day.week could mean smaller. markets _ ae fits of ri sing productivity, one of thé: and shape. their collective. bargaining a! SS facts: of. life is this: Less can be pro- : stand accordingly. : AT THE GO TONIGHT ‘avic | ww “CENTRE © THEYRE CHANGING ‘GUARD. cee: ON. PARLIAMENT HILL “This, traditional: ceremony, being. enacted by. *-the Canadian Guards on'the lawn of our Par- ‘Hament: Buildings in Ottawa is: more ‘than: “Justa colourful. pageant.It: personifies the --prestige, the discipline,’ the esprit de: ‘COrps, of: ‘the Canadian Army,’ andthe part: it is. play- : cing in. the: growing traditions: -of. Canad . : " Fi . . “Abroad: £00, ‘the. “Army. 4s: playing: its a duced: ina: four: -day week than. ‘in ay Pr of. Slichter’s ‘ar arguments iter | “Canada’s growing responsibilities, In. Western’ bavee Loe ce ' . > rermany wi in the Middle ast with" as fivedlay week. : ‘encountered fier ce ‘disagi eemen anc the United Nations Emergency, Force’ and: on: “.truce'teams in’ many. lands. Canadian soldiers,” . = “fhcomes will drop, says “Slichter flat denials. But in’ the past, ‘this. | _ ing eeasee government. spending is famed. ‘professional. forecaster : was : _nottlikely to decline, tax rates will rise. _ right: far more. often’than he was Result: ‘Less money for cars, houses, , wrong.» Rae +The Financial 7 Post. The advantage of i ignorance. Hazen ‘Argue; ‘the. Commons: CCF leader; “rent? As: ‘in: ‘Washington and in, “London, the ve overnment, is. wasting untold millions Ottawa government is dependent on profes- lars :on. useless. defence. One’ seriously: sional advisers whose experience and’ judgment ou uot any such thing but at all events: what . are - altruistic and undoubtedly -devoted:. The doMr."Argne : ‘suggest,’ ‘should be done? It matters at stake ate the life and death ‘of all s's asy to. indict defensive measures from - three nations, and the decisions to be; taken . “the: @ vantage of ‘ignorance. It would be.a. are crucial) and all- -important. It should b2 A-welcome ‘change if Mr. Argue. would’ offer some Q “recognized . by all ‘fair-minded people that the _ constzuctive: proposals . instead: of: continuing . problems facing. national governments in :con-. ole: Of: professional - fault-finder,: ae ~ nection | with | defence. are tortuous. and’, Gif- eis not convinced. that: survival ficult. thermonuclear war. Probably | no: 0 One “grows tired ‘of “the. daily barrage of th is “mean, however ™ ‘that a: gov- - destructive criticism emanating - from.» CCF..*.. 7 imply ~. throw:. up. ‘its’ hands “leaders. on. both federal. ‘and provincial levels. - met n. désp ir ‘Ts t what the CCF’ ould. do? “These “men “speak. ‘without “inside: ‘knowledge’ — |; government : may. ma and: ‘b 10 g to a party which shas had? no - OK-. In-: Britain, the - wagons. : err which - _ the gypsies . travelled superbly | trained, are’ serving. the. cause: rot. “peace, and earning growing respect: ‘for Canad ere : ‘The modern Army offers many ‘excellent oppor-- : . tunities for young men who are 17 to 35. You - can get detailed. information, ‘ without “.obli- - gation, by contacting ‘the Army Reeruwiting: “Station listed: ine your telephone , -book, or by. : _ mailing the coupon below: a Ge * ~ c Lg ERR Ease LOE Se BAFFLED—Suzanne Jorgenson, 16° months: of Montreal worders : what it’s all about. as’ she stands on the deck of the.liner Em-- press_ of. France’ wearing. a life jacket. An army photographer. . snapped the picture during.“a boat, drill called an hour after | several. hundred. Canadian - ‘soldiers boarded. the liner with .their . families for ‘a tour. Of duty, ‘in. Europe. ~ 3" + -—CP photo. ARERR ON ERC ple, ‘Even before | the motorcar .age;’. part.of their land for rent ‘as adventurous Britons other * parking. areas for caravans, . than gypsies hadf much. to'.the indigation of. ‘begun the. fash- ‘nearby © villages” and estate. ion. of. taking theirg ‘owners who don’t want a sud-_ “produce them; one’ “imagines” awe governments. os ernments would fall on his“ ne Are they all ‘wrong and: Mr. “Hazen n “Argue : fa ce ; a ~The Vieto ri WASHINGTON. LETTER ‘Name Address Province... ~ Mail this coupon to: | U, S. of Et . de fc ae holidays travel-§ “den. mushroom holiday resort: i City/Town —————= ’ ling in the. more ‘to explode in their . serene Last schoo! grade successfully completed__ > i oy es reappraising | cost. © uropean e en: © _ picturesque _r €g- midst. Local authorities, by i : ee " : Vanooeren Be. : he : Lt By HAROLD MORRISON | | re een ions of the British Be -which — is meant. municipal i. —~ gw . Tel. MU: 1-6046 ee “ . Canadian Press Staff Writer , 8 ° Isles in caravans ae cA. councils, are demanding par- . io Age - -Phone No _ ‘ i : ee! . : saa . o - modelled on theBP@y 5, liamentary legislation to bring ; Be wus E59-20 ot oe . Cg WASHINGTON—The United States contri-_ ‘with about 200,000 men, about 1,000 planes and gypsy style. When Gigi Bh _the caravans under local con- — on on on oe ee ne ee ~ oe oni ‘bution to the North Atlantic military shied in hundreds of various missiles. Total U.S. milit- the motor trailer was “intro-. ‘trol:’ There is an influential _ ~ en ‘Europe is being critically: reappraised by the ary costs, in Europe and elsewhere, are about — duced, it was called caravan; ’ Caravan Club which will. re- mo rea, bud administration in an’ attempt to. $3, 300,000,000 a year. ‘ ‘ . and that is ithe Old. Country _ stony trend towards dimin- «dln: re udget costs. - ros ‘ name for it today. shing the liberty of the British . iene -Qutalified authorities say the. result may - “BisenHower told a press conference here It is estimated by the British. subject, whose home is his meee abe either that overseas Allies agree to shoulder that there would be no significant changes next government that more than ‘castle, even if on wheels. But a greater share of the burden or face a.weak- year in the $41,000,000,000 defence budget. 80,000 caravans are now in-use the peace and isolation which enitgof the Western defence structure against ' Pentagon. informants later said they are trying qs residences; and that be- has been the pride of so many ; possible Russian aggression. to trim the budget by $1,000, 006,000. meen two and three million’ out of the way communities The issue may be brought before the NATO “ caravans are in use as summer in Britain is being invaded by foreign ministers’ conference and “the West-. be A en ee ea eateaile: work. holiday vehicles. And the gov-: visitors who no longer are con- ern summit conference, both to take ‘place The result could mean some major changes in ernment is faced with :.a © tent to pass through, but who ' in Patis in mid-December Log. outlays for Europe e ges mounting problem in regard: want to roll in and stay a President Eisenhower's. determination to y a _ to framing regulations to-con-» while. | | ‘. a ” Eisenhower also talked of the “great renalis- . Ly maintain what'‘he describes as a “sound dollar’. . ” : _°., may.havé some grave long-range consequen- atte in Europe; of the increasing prds- All Ab d ith G. E. M ti ’ ces for the Western Allies. “perity there; of Europe's ability to carry a cara WI or imore : ee greater part of the free world's battle against Indi tO ty { . “communism, He may thus belleve that, to ndians of Ontario now have the right to buy liquor freely, First, he appears. sold: on the idea - that a greater degree, Europe can look after itself On 16 reserves they also have the right to take It home, oS Fromler Khruanehey is sincere m his pare the militarily, | It was Ontario's provincial government that launched : : "aya! ech per “3 " foundations of world pence, ane’. Prepare ae He refused to answer directly when asked the move toward equal drinking rights ‘for Indians, : po wz: a Second. he strongly supports the a ont whether he planned to reduce troop forces and Laggard British Columbia, meanwhile, still pretends that y; supp e reum n military expenditure 3 abroad. But he indicated the next move. jn Nquar rights is up to the federal govern- of Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson that 4, nad something in mind, ment, This simply is not true, But a lot of people—including Oy every effort be made to eliminate budget eT . g ' g section of the Native Brotherhood-—have been fooled into - deficlts and plug the drain on gold reservas. I think that it would be difficult to dis- believing {t. . Some observers suggest that In Elsonhower's cuss this question,” he sald, “except on the * It makes a good stick with which to’ beat wicke thoughts, the need of a “sound dollar’ may | basis of no word of It ‘ever going outside this* Ottawa, 5 d old : take. priority over. the need of helping Allied room. ,.. And since that would be a rather - , me oo sop . ces In Europe, difficult promise to exact and to implement, Indian Affairs b h offi tals in th ti Bi a e U.S. provides’ the backbone of the I would think we should ot say too much about — told me rs branch officials in the nation cua! ‘still Oo an ' . , recently that action les in the hands of the provinces, : Eure wean: -Nortlr . Atlantic defence structure | it! . , Phe pnatan Act says 50, P Y con ao mo anybody doubts that, ‘Ontario's action should hbo solid ; INTERPRETING THE NEWS. Vo . . evidence, Ontario has done ‘t. i “pretty, Usy ae me # pro i provinces has only to nak. the Bove -councll for a ae . . hi hi di Pz ki I the clamation to make the sald of Hquor to Indians logal every- men's ¢ ina pus ing In la, a istan c oser toget er ner. excent on reservés, Such an order Js granted almost ut eoe . medintely, . 6 , B q $ - a tae Ee i . But before liquor is allowed on a. reserve, a referendum eo must be taken. Sixteen Ontario, yesorves anid “yos"” by large From. now on throughout tue v Communlat China is ‘following lonely Demands In the proas that India should ™Aorities. Threo: others aproved by. such small marging that + winter we'll-he glad to take or ders wond, Its border incursions against India are meet force with force were followed this weok — the referendum was declared lont. | bs of 1 tion, re- faving one Important offect: Pakistan and by shouted demands from Socialists that he ek eee ee ae ' ~ for your. jobs of renova ion, yndin are being brought closer together... realgn, The proclamation ‘atlewing Hquor on the 16° vererves: hecame a a decoration, maintenance, ‘yepair Mobs and cleanup. , " ¢ For some months Prime Minister Nohru and .; ; The fighting along the- Indin- Chinn bor- . Taw .Roptambar Phe poople ; gone berserk naa roault of isoing a President. Ayub Khan,- Pakistan's. strongma oy ” V8. Ns der and the. cruol suppression. of the revolt in, Pcotaie, Woven tdy ane mtadied, Cufterences Tibat last spring hos,,ted. to. cigenehantmont finden aftates brat, oe v avin O tnrlo’ recently, “Any. y thoy pledged once again . wit China elagwhere in Southonst Asin,. mana orgies?" ranch, whon, 1 wassin’ On ari’ reeontly, “Any #o negotinte border disputes and refer to im- oe ew, No trouble whatsoovér, a ih wo don't oxpect any," ho ane = 4 Plan now to have. these jobs done during. the cold weather lull. when ‘men ‘and materials are more rendily rmartigh tri " Y : ' : reanpe evan pono proton” b tesla. . ° Dologates to the Colombo pian meoting now, ~ wored, my hic. both: republics claim, may yot be set... 2OMB on In Indonoala scam to'bo nearly unani- Ontario ‘has! shown other. provinces n good oxamplo’ In - available, It will pay you," My dled a without more biood -hoIng spilied, ws In ‘condemning. .Chinose -netlons, Four. . , sweeping away this unjust Joga! barter hotwoan “smn nd | " y That bolh countries are. thrantoned by Po- Vente Ago, at thd Bandung conference, the "the rest of. tho citizens,” ue ‘ . cing’s recent warlike moves wns ovidont That nee Independent najions of tha red, loakod * ae ow eo “ ; eweek whon tho Communists clashed with an. with admiration hina, Suroly’ tt 44 ‘tlme for: Be, to: follow that example, This : ndian patrol, killing nine border policemen. However, whon: the United Nations" ‘goneral province shottid bd nahnimed ‘10. make use of the Indiana to- py , Askambly took a vote Inst weak, that in effect, censured China. for the Tibatan, affalr, only . fe score points ‘mgninet. the ‘fodernl government, kind capturing 19 in. tha Kashmir, “Se nFnoTEeTEESE*Tz_ es oTaean sROovsees @eea2engeentveoeas.- » } Ayub Khan safé. recently an Invasio Malaya~one. of the co-sponsors-~Pakistan, pp he subcontinont some day ian't a tavaston uf Laos and Thatland wero brave cnough to agree Little too. far. ep “Humility. | newton. 2 teh oe tnaie ries fund for " Russla’s role in all this is the subject af The Peterborough Examiner: : i dytnttene Who firat font of Plan to help yoursolf ane at the samo time h that renxon tho issue of Kashmir, predomin- much debate, Poking’s ambition to “liberate” Giving Premier: Frost the: ly, ~~ Jolin. Ruskin, * humil- hel community to Incranse employ- aatly-Moslom ag is Pakistan but now, annexed, .Vormosa and its actions in Tibet and along credit for Ontario'a high birth, — oP ee. Y loy* {o- India, should be-settled quickly, “the Indian ifrontler—n poorly defined ono rate ix going a little {nr He- Gresitnons ta twoetneed ° ~ mont this winter, cel your National Employ: nh twoefnee ment Office for advice ane ass stance, ' _ Within India, Nehru has come under Increna- whore one country’s territorial claima overlap j Ae ing oritiolam for hia kid-glove handling of the the othor's—hnave all boon defended by the ‘Ontario, wat ining mma 0 eoln —- and ith revoraa ts i ; dispute with na, Kromlin as Internal matters, - kept in proportion, | humility, ~~ Marguoarite Aton Juanedl by Authority of the Ainialer of Labour, Canada . \ Ait t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ jt ef t , : ne ’ , . o! . ’ . 1 a : . to mg to ‘ / ’ Ms : . . ‘ .