/A>member. of. The. “JOHN: P : ‘Presid ‘ ‘An indepenitent: ‘ndwant sr devo ted, t¢ : of Prince Rupert and Northern “and. Central"British ’C Lae! _ Canadian. Press—Audit Bureaw of <* “Cireulation—Canadian Daily. Newspaper Publishers’ Association, vs “Published | by ‘The Prince. ‘Rupert Dally. News. Limited” dent. | MAGOR. oe oe “ae P, WOODSIDE: a General ‘Manager ‘ _Dachanae¢ dy conception oe ‘lofty. ‘office. - But 2 know Maj- -Gen. Georges: P.. - The ‘foirher’ Liberal. P overiitent - reated a: precedent ‘by recommending - the ‘first “Canadian: ‘governor: -geneyal. * i It. was. hoped by many that. the Diefen-, . : baker government would ‘break ‘still: © new ground by naming: the first gover- ' not-general . from. another ( A wealth country. Me. “Diefenbaker ' ‘appeaied - +0 “D6, 0 this : a few’ months ago... And ers. cppointinent is ‘meant to: ‘start : tradition” of: rotating the office’ be- ween English and French- Canadians. 1 He says in fact: that. “in: future itmay - - rel be: expected”. that the governor- ~ oa -general: “might” be chosen from other. + parts ofthe: Commonwealth, including. te. United. Kingdom. =, | cas ovale be nteresting to. know Tory. desire to. ; court: votes 4 in” abea3 “where its popularity. has slip: ped'since last.year, has’ been.advanced o as one reason. It would bean unworthy * one. : ‘ Making a political plum‘of the: Ove “ ernor-generalship would/be. ‘the worst — ' kind of precedent. It’s one* altogether, 28 * fF. tee gm . “anyone | who is convinced that the younger yeeneration | is going to the dogs, ‘might, ‘stop ‘ Vor. a moment and consider what ‘the | ‘Kids | an a gthe Canadian Junior Red. Cross, have done. 4 , They have raised, since the beginning: of y athe year, some $11, 450—and «done it the hard a *vwmsy, From St. John’s to Vancouver they have ' gold candy and fruit, staged concerts and @ dances, washed cars, shone. shoes and added . ‘ it up penny.’by pénny and quarter, by quartes. 6 The . purpose: To promote ‘international ., friendship by bringing to Canada for a few y weeks 50 or so boys and ‘girls from Nigeria, 8 TIaili, Ceylon, South | Africa, ‘Peru, Vietnam, ‘ Yugoslavia. and some 35 ‘other countries. ° 2 The young, guests will spend thelr — first “dian “tradition.” a variety of reasons the best may. not “he politically available. | : always. been an important: one. o Measure: . role. 4 too likely, to become set in ‘the | ‘Cana- * bee What 'the kids’ have done for vice roys? UA. more ‘acceptable’ ‘veason may: be. ' Mr.. Diefenbaker, feels. the Com- . « niotivealth: ‘field requires mor e ‘aultiva- > _ tion. ‘There are plenty of emirrent men “thr oughout the- Commonwealth suit- able for the honor and duty. But for “Itieould be that the neat step i in the ‘evolution of. the» Commonwealth, | ‘which evolution’ Canada: has layied's So. - strong. a ‘part, will be the creation of. an- tinofficial panel, of distinguished ~ Queen's subjects, available for vice- . ‘pegal excharige duty } in every Common- wealtt country. » maki - Phe office of. gover nor- “genial has | Once. it’ wasia means. of control and commun- - ieation useful to the imperial govern- | ment. “When colonial bonds were shed, : At: remained both a personal link with. . the sovereign and a vital part of the constitutional machinery. » - With the, appointment of. the first 7 Canadian - the ‘personal link was. still ” prominent, though not so strong as: before. But the role of the office in “Canadian national life asstimed a new — -sighificance—tor which . Mr.. Massey must: be. personally thanked: in gr eat . ~ Mrs Vanier will do no less than his | predecessor in. stressing the national But. thoughtful - ‘consideration _ “suggests. that. an even. more. dramatic... future lies ahead for the office of gov-. ‘ernor;general 4f-it ig: handled with -phasizing the essential. oneness of this. great | band. of nations. NES Ss laThe: Vaneouver Sim. week in the homes of members of. the: Junior Red-“‘Cross. Then they will spend 10 days in’ ‘Toronto. ‘at the new Junior Red’ Cross’ “Study Centre ‘whose purposes .are. KtO: strengthen - international understanding; to acquaint — young, -people with humanitarian principles | of the Red Cross; and. to enrich Junior ‘Red Cross. activities in all nations through: the exchange of ideas and. experiences." The:Jast generation doesn’t, to say the: least, seem to be. doing too, well in international . ‘affairs. ‘If this Junior Red Cross experiment is any indication.of what the coming ‘genern- “tion considers important, there’ s “hope for to- morrow. | —The- ‘Binanclal, Post. ° odin Wiltshire. ’ of ‘abstract: painters, and. -de- - cided against it. Ww 4 good ‘day?.— s _ Uncles, nearly, all’ of ith ‘petiveen ‘the. Commonwealth | nds, ems, a INTERPRETING THE NEWS A solitary columnist, swimming against the tide of popular ‘and -press opinion, takes ‘an apprehensive view of the forthcoming Khrushchev-Eisenhower | talks, The objections. yalsed, by. onry: Tairiie in The Daily Mail beaw heavily on ‘the ‘bolle, long cherished by* the: ‘old isolationiat wing dn tha midwestern United States, that no right-minded democratic statesman is a match for the muth- less cunning: of a dictator, But Fairlie drives ‘his polnt home shrawdly nnd painfully by drawing ,& parallel with a. previous datasion when. top-lovel negotiations... were widely and enthusiastically ‘aeclaimad: “Didn't we and same on that famous day when Neville Cham- , berlain announeed that he had brought | ‘pao: pence with “honor from Gormany?" 0s Having invited disquieting: companions: “Dae tween Chambeflaln and Bidenhower,’ vmnist--a consistent: foe of summit diplomacy’ hia onne. By carrying At: to i --proceeds to woaken’ * §llogien) oxtremes, ” ye As additional ovidone corp! what: top-level finseos, whore Joseph Stalin “ran rings around” Preal~ den Roosevelt and Prime Minister : Apurchilt, and Prime Minister Macmillan's oxauyrion 40 Creeca and Turkey Inat year and to. Moscow In Februnry, # ‘ v 4 ¢ 4 y # ‘ : . Here Falriio~ js on shakior ground, ‘The 4 9 s 6 ¢ e ” 4 ‘ q ne: ‘conaldara pon te war summit conferencos, ‘whatever thelr 3 vr (itions, gave birth to the United, Nationa, eh remains the world's beta. ops of ane. ttle permanant. machinery for the pence- xottlement of - international cla. oy a Pairiio’s natguments: that Ui ted stator.’ ne . torvention, yather than Mnaemillan's: nottvitiun, > was respondble for. sottling Britain's “dikpute - arity Groede ‘and Turkey {8 opén to. mrgunent, | us is the columniat'a contention that the prime mintstor'’s trip to Moscow “crented a. deadlock." The woral to: be anid ngninat Maemilan's our fathers ‘do “oxietly the tha ‘cole. he citar Rett rand Tehran, - moa a “Ruthless: cunning” feared i in “Khrushchev gps Ot | | Ry ED'USIMON. Pe Canadian Press Staff Writer efforts is that they failed to accomplish ‘any- thing of significance. The most ardent of his ‘politien] opponents could scarcely accuse him of playing a role comparable ‘to Chamberlain’ 8 “at Munich, ' In ‘this Hght, re-examination of Falrile’s “comparison between Munich and the Impending exchange ‘of visits between Khruschev ‘and Eisenhower raises the question whether there is any similarity between the clreumstances * _ or the participants, ‘ Uf Khruachev is a dictator, he is not a dice tator whoke: prineipal aim. ds military conquest. ‘and If Whonhower reeks the. peace of the world, i he has given no algn that he wants Mt nl; any Spriae, a! a Happy hemline | ' ‘Phere appenra to he'a welcome confusion this ‘year among the dross designers, wha ‘are now showing off the Intest Ih whpt milady, should wetr ‘This hemline. hacis-pocus » for’ once js good news, © . sDoalgnara. nie far froin agreed on tho mont atyliah longth ‘for tho fomale skirt, Some are showing longer. Homlinos, somo medium length, somo uppod daringly above the kKneccap. == ¢ - This givea the _Milndy. can now elthoy hide or show. off ns iylo to the beat nelvantage—nnd an boo n atyle. An cant. for tho. man who pays the’ drdgs ‘with, ie font eT N10 Vancouver P Province, A ra [, , Dong for Today * Pray for one another that ye may be healed e damon 316, : ‘ fominine choice wise Intitude, : homline news makes the old alniins “J AVA n't a thing ta, won,” 1 wenk fashion. riya f POOLE, Dorset, | “England ‘They. didn’t.-even: “make me. _ show. my: driver’s ‘license: “when. _Thired’a ‘self- -drive ‘car, “Any accidents ‘Or. “endorséments?” vasked a red-headed ‘girl. ‘with a nice. camille. A (I'd had one fine: £0 speed- ‘ing. ‘That didn’t’ seem “tO both er anyone).: ns ‘We. took the childien their ‘grandmother. to, ‘Sand- panks, and parked : them in a beach hut which’ had been, Jent to us for the day. “ And then my. “wife. and’ L ‘set “out to: have lunch: with:..my “cousin: Margaret: ‘and: her : hus- band: : They ‘live. ina comfor- ‘table stone house: near Tisbury - He is.an, artist. ‘From his new studio. a Separ- cate building:in' ‘the garden,..ne | ‘ean look down the alley, ‘at.an expanse of ‘soft , rolling: coun- tryside. © 2, 2 His canvases: ‘of country houses, boats and ‘other’ recog- nizable. objects = were. ‘precise, brilliant. and full-of, “sunshine. I liked them, but felt it-would _ *be. presumptious ; to. ‘make. any... judgments, sa I. kept. quiet.» Tr _ thought: of: asking; vhis opinion © esp iL a ; ‘Margaret’ prough family albums. fille VIC - . tures” my. grandparents, great- -giandparents, ‘an “dead, and of small cou: .grown up. “These: things ‘arg ‘intense interest: tome... Hae ing. been: an‘ only: ‘child; * “sep- . arated from ‘my father’s and: , mother’ s families during much Sof my life, Thave always had a warm feeling for. aunts, uncles ‘and cousins—a warmer feeling ° * than often exists among blood | relations who’ live near each other. We drove on through miles of green countryside, along- “narrow and winding but well- paved roads hemmed: in:closely by banks and hedges. . In Shaftesbury. we stopped for some tea in a pleasant low- eceilinged 13th- century house, . whose beams were riddled with... worniholes of a later date: I : decided that since the beams had ‘endured: for 600 years, they” would probably stay there un- til we had. finished our tea. But. I looked upt at them now AD. 978. was. ‘ memory. EN ortimore ‘and. then vst veasdure. myself. . ‘We threaded qur way. along Some ‘steep-and narrow. cobble- « stoned. alleys that were. made - before.” ‘Carriages . existed, cand | ‘thén 00K ;.a:]00k cat: the yyuins © -of-an ‘abbey - that. King Alfred © founded : and® King: Henry, VII. knocked : ‘down : 700. years jater: “They - built a lot’ of ; Shaftes- po bury. ‘town from ‘the’ stones.” So we wére told by a pleasant. Be woman :who had chargé of 7a,» small... museum “of relics - and fragments that had . been. ang.” |. up when the buried. Tuins., ‘of : “the. abbey™: ‘church ° were” exca-_ abe -vated.,;. She seemed to haye a ‘genuine * interest in’ the: past, , ‘and retailed information ‘about. : the crimes: and foibles of:an-- cient princes as though’ it were : family gossip. ’ ‘The. young Saxon king Ed-- who “was : coward the: Martyr, - ‘murdered. at, Corfe. Castle. in: “puried here. Through’. the: years, ‘thousands | of: pilgrims’ came” to - Shaftes-. bury . to pay tribute oto. his. “This. abbey (our. guide: said) ° “was. built: on.a hill; for. security ~ “against: “the: ‘Danes... houses. of. religious’ orders: were : ~~ placed ona lowes level, near. a. . water. supply, so that monks. Or: could Inaintain = belt os nuns - fish’ ponds.” “pon which’ ‘countryside: : again, i : VICTORIA “q)-Farmers have Adam Sze- “ gawinski, provincial biologist, to look out. for a’ poisonous plant named “death camus” in thetr béen warned by Dr. hayfields. He said it had alread taken a heavy toll of grazin animals. , ob “EDITOR'S NOTE — Signed | earticles, ; and ‘editorials. credit- ed. 41o Other newspapers do not > necessarily reflect the views of The Daily. News. | For the “Head. For the Junior | aes e Bolwoen ‘Eastern Candda United ‘Statns. “@ 'Stop-over' privileges ‘e300 Ibs, Bde oN cnet Me — | ea ee PE acti aa 5 a. at OUT. i Round iTrip Fare ia aia nea Mother. _ One-Way adult Fare For the round trip, 12 and under 22 | Va One-Way Fare ) Fer the rdund trip for children of 3 , and under 12 years ‘old, Under 5 free, ceca area cg ‘Windsor, Serna and East)'and Western Canada (Winnipeg and Wal), Batween Canadaiand Midwastern and Wastern | « United Slales, Between ‘Western, Canada and Eastern @ -Lnaving Mondays, Tuerdayn’ Wednendoys Thursdays _ C0. ens T ! Take: the Family, SA VE: with the Dads @ ofthe family. LAE round trip. years of age, (Sudtoury, Capracl, Cochrrana, gdage: ‘Mlowance sera Re OE ICH Nea -Comnplate! Information from “any C.Py or. G Nr Tickal Agony " . le ee nga aan skal Seeded Le EOL NATIONAL “Usually, :. - “A fat. plack- and- white “eat: d.°;was“playing among the’ ‘ruins.:. vot We. heard the tinkle of a cow-’. bel]. ‘atthe. gate,” ‘the signal. that™ nother party” of: visitors: had: arrived’ ‘to be’ shown around. ‘So. we ‘said goodbye... Lge -From the- edge. of the plateau Shaftesbury: “stands, ’. we looked down’ on a. “green-and~ gold sea of, Dorset . “Then wereturn- ed to the car and. drove’ south | -liament. ‘¢leané ‘up its bus ‘a few: ‘weeks: a off for'a:rest: So’ now, workmen: are cleaning: up. the: ‘Commons - in: “preparation ° for.. snext.? ( iikely-» to start. ins-Jan- : CP. ‘photo. sion, cpary. ay ‘VALUE : nee i ““geparately” ‘oY adee. ‘asa: sup- “plement : ito: ‘other, ‘cereals. _ station. became a place of, con-- ~ -fusfon when: two. patrgimen ap- . peared with : a ; asked desk. Set! “Robert. “Wiriter.. ” o.find ‘knocked es~ "Best Chinese Food ‘ “in town . ‘OPEN FROM 4 ‘PM — © “2AM. “DAILY cLoseD. SUNDAYS For: ‘Take- ‘outé. ‘Orders’ ot “Phone 6226 0 eet, 3 7 we etemameatn play : 3 ye On the: lighter side“ ot \NEW.- “YORK: (p--Brooklyn. - - at Atlantic and: Hopkinson Av- police. have, learned’ +o take:the ~ enues, and: causing a crowd, to bitter with “the better. -But. a gather’. Meo “palky ‘bittern is something else A serutinized the creature, again.’ Tt.was about 1% feet tall, had The Liberty: - “Avenue police orange ‘cireles. under. its :eyes, ‘. green. legs, .a sharp. eak” and three ‘toes on each foot. formidable, . Said Winter: “Don’t’ put! him _Usquawking “bird” with: a four-. . Ana cell. They've just. been ~. fopt wing span, - ©. cleaned, “THe ' him to a chair oe Cha god, . “what's “that?” “ein the back: TOOL! 98 Ui mersey . The ‘billigérent “plttern, also “known ‘as. a’ swamp scavenger, ‘flew into. such a‘rage that He —finally had to-be put into a cell ~ before he was: taken away by - a representative of the Amerj- ‘1 ean Society: “‘for*the Prevention of Cruelty to. Animals. | Patrolman Andy Nappi ilook- ed at fellow Patrolman Barnett Cohen-and -replied: “We. think it’s a. cross’ ‘between Bi stork and” vulture.” 3 0% Poe AS, vagrant ~astovle: syulture, said Cohen. “He was loitering | sage Dine the Jody- of- your: iife. here: che toe : and you’ re sure. to please ~ She’ll.be delighted wittg | si our. matchless cuisines en fi ine food for every. mond! You'll, dike the: congenial OE -atmosphere ; of She} 1 2 Bamboo. Room: coe SQ: ‘conduciveZ to pleasant dining! _Broadwa y Cale _ 608- -3rd Ave. West | ' + J ' ' Y ' $ ' ‘ weed sail t ' 4 , ‘ 4 ' ; tw ee 1 i rr y g For a lig a bright. ‘ilsoner b beer SE N € CARLING’ uae ‘of course! 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