S water bylaw spoiled, a good many ¢ of | which were in the “YRS” vote. Square. | “ye terday’s | byelection, ‘dozen: votes ‘kept. the bylaw from re. ceiving’ the 60. ‘per cent. majority: Yre- Pe RR RUE ag SP PE Ge ete” cm ee Tey oo An ependent. newspaper. a voted to the ‘upbullding. " ‘of Prince Rupert and Northern and’ Central. British Colum ia AY. member. of. The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau'of 9° " Clroulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper, Publishers Association «Published: by. whe, Prince Rupert Daily News Limited . “Edltor oe ee hp , JOHN Fy MAGOR, . - Prealdent G. p, “WOODSIDE , General. Manager horized 8B" one class mall oby the Post, Office Department. Ottawa , “FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 11,.1959 “even, it was. the Tater that prevented the. water, supply and distribution SyS- ired. There’ -were 82 ballots: on the We know. We saw them. “How.a grown: person can 1 g0 into z a ‘polling booth;. facing an: eight-inch. by 10-inch. poster, ‘which in| Jarge: black v pri int cautions the voter to. ‘mark: the square’ of. his: or. her choice ‘with an AK and to use the pencil provided ‘in’ thé. booth and then. ‘proceed. to mark. s th sauare with a tick, write, in “Yes” : ee to doit... The others TS: of aatdy by- a ENOL commit- red in language and in perspective. Part of the. "preface, to: ‘the: revision of 1918 * ‘Lack of a -terday’s voting: was the resounding. approval given the proposed purchase ‘of the. federal building as a new city © “hall. Before long, we hope,‘the Domin- . _ion.government will begin construct- — : ing a bigger and better federal. build-- : ing behind the present one. se 7 giving the city an. opportunity of hav- | ‘ing a new city hall, » -building will provide. “accommodation for all the different senior — : 2 reads: mos possession of our Church:. “the lapse of. some three: hundred years many ‘changes: have taken. place in’ the life “of the. — pointed ¢ out last night after the elec- ‘One bright | ray of sunshine.in yes- In the meantime, prayers fora “rhe ‘Book of Common Prayer isa price- But. through With. thes same impulse and the same yever- “enice, the’ ‘Synod has now adapted the book in or der that it may fulfill the needs and desires of. the: Chureh.—The Toronto” Telegram. Laos: no: ‘simple answers A0ns the present. very. uncomfortable’ situation “vas. is something 1 more than a mere mili-, all : arms, uniforms and tents—are ‘ permit’ an enlargement of the. small La ‘Army: @his will help prevent a” Communist guerrilla. force, from making 1 more ‘dangerous gains,. But a special correspondent of this .news- paper ‘reports that a Laotian general admits that at least 40 per cent of the population in his area (possibly more) supports the Commun- ists. This Support for Pathet Lao is essentially “ i ‘ A former woman member of parliament ds leading:a protest in her district against the type of additional questions which have been -Yynooted for the 1961 federal census. Rightly enough she objects to the private nature of some of these queries, of a personal kind touch- ing her sex which never before had a place ina census, Nor should questions embracing personal finances belong to the national cout of heads; these concern the Income tax de- partment, ‘Mrs. Ann Shipley touches the core of census- faking when she points out that the question-: ers often are neighbors or ‘friends, and In- evitably certaln embarrassments ensue, This $s .becoming a world jin which one’s personal INTERPRETING THE NEWS US. voting discrimination gives Reds weapon To: ‘those who read t bexond thelr preconcep- ° passive. “But, ” says ‘the correspondent, “that is ‘enough for the Communists.” It is hard for’ Occidentals: to conceive of . people not being concerned to defend their freedom. But people who have lived for cen-~ turies under a feudal] or war-lord regime have yet to find something to fight for. _ Only long-term assistance in education, self-government and economic opportunity offers an adequate answer to Communist soph- istry in a primitive land, That is the battle in- which the United States and its allies essen- tially are engaged. -—The Christian Science Monitor, » “Census nosey-parkers | affairs are becoming less private all the time, hut. there should be limits. to nosey-parkering. Questions which probe the intimacy of familjes or inquire too closely into domestic secrets are apt to meet with the answers they de- serve, It rathy looks as though those responsible for the census seek to build up thelr organl- zation after the fashion of bureaus everywhere, which is to enlarge thelr status by adding extra and sometimes redundant work to. warrant a growth In Importance, This kind of prolifera- tion should he halted before the 1961 census- takers get to work, however, The same ques- tions ng jn the past are ample for the purpose. —The Victoria Colonist. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer “Many Amoricans oven today are denied the franchise because of race,” With these words, enunciated by the federal commission on civil rights, the United States has handed Russia a powerful new propaganda weapon to alm atthe uncommitted nations in | Bouthenat Asin and elsewhere, ‘Each year the U.S, spends billions of dollays in various efforts to convince Agiatica and others that the Western way of fe, the demo- cratic way, js far. hettor than anything the Communista can offer, ‘But the undeniable hnaic right: of.democracy isthe sight to. vate. And yet In the U.S,, the moat poworful Western country, vast numbars of’Negroos In tho southern states are barred from the polls through variqua tricks imposed by,.the whites, . with damaging conviction, the Soviet pro- pag fanda maghine might we)! repeat: Now mynh fripndahip could. the’ whiton in the southern atapes have for Aaltitica If they troat thelr own: No yo pitizona with | auch evidont contempt eee pen total “population of some 77,000,000 persons, the U.S, las about 10,000,000 Negroos, Over the yoaray Rrogrena has heon made in ‘ various integration schemas, bul grent ronlate ance against integration stil) provalls In the south, The country’s aplit on the problem is evident In tho commlsnion itself, The slx-member hody recommended fedornl officers be ‘appointed to tnke the vote Jn states where the Negro votor is belng blocked, but the commission split an the stronger proposed | conatitutiohal’ amend- ment to ensure all citizens have the right to yote providing only that they moat nge and rosident requirements, “The chance of such a constitutional change boing approved js remote. The bickerIng that has already broken out in Congress heanuse of the-cammisaion's recommendation is an In- dication af the tremendous battla the south- arn represontatives and sonntors would put wp. Yot the commission's majority report says BYCH aN Amandmont ts ossantial to eliminate "a atriking gap hatwoen our prinelples and our everyday practices,” . “This ia a moral gap. It pills over inta and vitiates other araas of our society, Jt rung counter to our traditional concepta of fair play, It a a partial repudintion of our auth in iho democratic system," mh, , ‘ 4 Besides: Mo “new. ‘federal: . century. B20; : -when* horse- -drawn vehicles ruled. the streets and motor cars: were treated. as: intruders. : Maven. “Any trouble. ‘with’ an,’orse, and it’ was ‘Fined. five pound. " “ govern- oe ment offices now scattered: In. other Ho premises throughout the city. In ad- - dition it will be an attractive asset to. = the. business section,: mean more revenue to the city and be more con-. e 0 a one or the other: bylaws venient for persons | having business . © with federal gover nment offices. t mila winter are in order: in the hope : = that our: 45-year old water system will oO 4 Keep operating “are ‘seeking | more adequate expression than the : |. Book: of Common Prayer has hitherto. afforded, . and: seem to: require judicious, adaptation and. |! ee enrichment: re tee, further revisions have been madé-in con- °° ~ formity. with the. réquirements: of, the Church: »: and in - harmony with. changes. that have oceur= NEW VICEROY? S°FIRST J See A REE SY CE OE TE TM TNE a A Ae Rarity , we cit my, oes ely .. tion was over, the pr operty. owners. of this city can take their choice between leaving the water system as it is or.” ‘voting on a gravity system at the civic election in December. Six months must pass before they can vote on a similar | bylaw to the one presented yesterday. to unveil this - artillery memorial in. ‘Major's «. “Hill. Park near. Parliament. Hill. ‘The memorial, to. be.. unveiled September Zhe, _is to honor. officers: and men ‘of the. Royal . Regiment. of Cant adian Artillery who - ‘lost: their lives in’ ‘service. : CP. from National Defence. Maj. -Gen. ‘George Vanier’ Ss: fe act. after he becomes. Governor-General next. Tuesday ‘will be “greaves. Su essive owner ‘made I All Aboard with G. E. ‘Mortimore. » DIARY OF. A ‘VISIT. ‘TO. BRITAIN—The ‘taxi- driver told. me. “about his early days with cabs. and. buses in: London; half:'a™ “Halifax has referred . <- imposition, of income taxation “dit Canada in 1947..When that method of. taking. money from = the people was first introduced - ‘He™ ‘spoke. of. ‘steam | ‘buses, “gas-electric buses, ‘and: certain 4 no vehicles that were Known to the. trade as “baked “tater tins.” : ‘Now: he was driving’. a, taxicab in Cheltenham. I extracted os those ‘memories: from’ him as he drove me: to, visit some. people iy o Allus said the same thing.. “Fined: five. pound.’ Mos "whose: address: had" been. given: me by a frierid in, ‘Victoria.. ee Se . He deposited me ‘at: the door of Léeckhampton; Court, a. ‘be’ stone housé of considerable age. There I I met. Mr. and Mrs, Paul, Saunders,. who run: a “boys? school.’ . “Leckhampton ‘Court was built by the Gifford ‘family in. the . 44th century... It passed through a” daughter to. the Norwoods, who had: it- for 300 years; . and at last ‘was bought by the Har pairs and) additions to it. “a derelict” cond rooms while. repairing. the house for use as a. school. 'T’looked at the lofty. ceilings, the panelled wails, the stone ‘stairs and‘ stone: ‘floors’ with. hollow places worn by. ‘the tread of armored and leatherclad. feet for 500 years. a _ “Any. ghosts?” I asked. He said, with almost an air of ‘apology, ‘that there. were. .Footsteps’.were.-often heard. Doors which had clicked firmly. shut sometimes: flew oepn mysteriously. “A guest in the house had . ‘once ‘seen (a pair. of disembodied ‘legs, wearing boots, going up the stairs. wen alle, “I didn’t leva i in ghosts when I came here, * he said. . “But I tried all sorts of explanations, and none of them seemed to fit.’ - Sometimes when Mr. Saunders, is working in his study (a . 14th-century. room) he hears footsteps. overhead in the room that used to be Lady Gilford’s. There js never anyone in the ‘room, An officer who siept in Lady Gifford’s old room during . the 1914-18 war was said to have found that all his clothes - had been removed in the night. and scattered in the room below, He blamed his batman. But next night he bolted All his doors on the inside, and again his clothes were removed in the night and. scattered beloy—as if there were somon or something there that resented his. presence, + +. Cd Sounds of laughter and music are;sometimes heard through the panelling in the-direction ofthe. ‘banqueting hall, Mr, and Mrs, Saunders have never seen the two most famous apparitions that are reputed to be seen at Leckhampton Court: A spectral pack of hounds which. comes racing up the private road from the parish church on midsummer night; dnd the coach which follows the same route on New. Year's Eve, — The Saunders feel that the ghosts of Leckhampton—if they really exist—are mild-tempered ghosts. which mean no harm. a ry . _* Hungaria... ‘Mr. Saunders. told. me. that. he had: spent. his” life partly. “in. Boston (where. his. father. had had. business interests). and). minor: riot ‘the same: weekend ‘partly in England, ‘He got along with Americans, but felt more ves “vat home in- England. : oo “I think the. ‘world would benefit if there were a laree ‘group _ of international: people; “able™ ‘to interpret the. feelings of one. “country -to another. Sending people abroad: when they are grown up just. isn’t-good- enough. Their ideas are. set by. then. A: way should be found; to exchange | numbers. of school | children and” . ther! families for. two or three years at a “time. : =) game capable of accepting the tra-— ~, ditions. then,: Oo country, that. is their business. Sdn In. Canada,. it. is “a: Canadian. nN problem ° and. it--is: time. ‘that -. FALL FASHIONS "MENS SUITS. AND LADIES. SUITS soccscsecracsosooooosoes OOOPOIPOCODSY: ok NEW MATERIALS oe, NEW STYLES | we NEW. DESIGNS. IN BRITISH WOOLENS at one LOW price $6950 ‘ ‘ ‘ , 2 he TIP TOP | ‘AILORS: PEYE C \ ETTO 208-4th Stroot f . Phone 3413 uA ts Nad og - gets” advice by. phone, with” “minimum | inconvenience. . Foe igen oe wwe Bien wy EGER BU NG Roa adi OM et at Mod . rns: cn . » oS wooded The recently © pr olonge vice, why not the patient who vei ao a nr ener ve . Sordid mess From - ‘The. Ladysmith “Chronicle | “There is hardly a road in the ‘areas around. Lady- “smith which has not been de- "filed. with heaps. of tin. cans, s “Once. a. tax is. levied, . it. fs pretty certain to stay there. Re matter how great the pro- ‘mise. may be that the..impost.-- is. temporary, .a tax is seldom “removed, , ‘Senator Harold Connolly of to the No. place here From: the ‘Calgary. Herald oot In? ‘Toronto. squads of police ; had: to: quell an. ugly | * throwing “mob, stone-. in’.a’ (soccer) Italia. ‘and ‘In Winnipeg. oa “match: ‘between featured a ‘game between Win- , nipeg. Scottish and -Hungaria.: “We have had incidents, minor ‘but potentially serious, in Cal- “gary but there have been some nasty instances of poor spor ts- manship. : : ‘Soccer is a game with: a fine *. tradition of sportsmanship. If those .who have adopted the — in other lands aren’t in. their own: Canadian laws were enforced... _~ Unruly soccer “patriots” have no right. here. _ MANY: OF THE. BEST PARTIES » ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS | CHINESE. FOOD! Just Phone 3329 ‘ MELROSE CHOP SUEY DID YOU KNOw? | in this country, it. “was “reluctantly. and only ° because. ‘income tax is still “with ‘the © ‘In fact, it. has been going up and up.. “Taxes never ‘tem; pora ry ‘From The Windsor Star. of the .war emergency. “That was'.42 years . ago and Canadian: people. ’ Beware of new taxes: They “may be described as tempor- ary, but. they always — become so ‘permanent. 2° ment. agency willbe “done “ necessarily reflect the : old cartons, old car. bodies and ‘the .other unwholesome - arti- facts of our allegedly enlight- Phone. the” ‘deetor , From The Milwaukee Journal 7 publicized we practice | among. some. doctors ;. dn the U.S. of making a charge. .. for telephone calls has aroused : -some shallow -.criticism, —_ ; ’ Such a charge.should’ dis.” ‘ courage a great many nuisance’ ‘ealls with -which: most physi- 0. ¢- - clans-in- private practice are-«.: bothered, - including repeated... calls from patients who really. don't need. ‘medical’ advice, but: . feel’ better. after they. have had: sae talk—sometimes with their: doctor.: wae OTP the patient: who “travels Thos to the doctor’s office and waits there must pay for medical ad- _ tou. ‘ened: age. Surely some govern-. ‘moved to clean up this sordid mess “and: enact laws. with sufficient teeth in them to prevent any EDITOR'S NOTE _— | Signed ‘articles, and editorials credit- - more informal garbage heaps ; from. becoming established. . ed to other newspapers do not . views of Phe Daily: News. oe Shy oy Pal | Cia Me A d Brock | 2° you realize that. ‘she. washes. dishes at least 1 Sy Te ty Species fists nk 1095. times a year! PLAN NOW. to. take her out: for Sunday Dinner - 7 at La Gondola. “Chicken Dinners, Delicious Steaks, all typ es of Atalian. Food .served in: pleasant, friendly su rroundings ‘Dine. out. or. at home. —For Take-Out Orders Phone 2621 ha Gondola Ca “Ce 4 4 "Say... " is really i ri i é this whisky. lt sure iS... t's ‘Adams z Al ete te ee tee ne cele ce Seen Sener deren et neem ieee mn mT R Br Ee AMEN DUAR, ‘ CANADIAN. RYE ory AND unig " Is KOC A TE RUPE RVIBION OF ty CANAUIIN COVFHH KDW ". ‘Sonnaatikima Misti Lid, wana VOHIOUVIRL Ot, This advertisoment Is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by the Govornmiant of British Columbia en) A. A ARR ue ate ee ee ee ee te nee