" 8. of Prince Rupert ‘and; ‘Northern ‘and: Central: British | ‘Columbla v OA member of The Canadian Press—Audit. Bureau of: Circulation’ ol Canadian. Dally.. Newspaper. Publishers Association | - . “Published 1 by. The Prince Rupert Daily. News: Limited. es a. ‘p. - WOODSIDis’ General. Manager... sent to: ‘Lincoln on: that: ‘day;: and aim, He’ doesn’t. know whether - it’s ‘business; or law, or engineering; or. what. All. that's. left is liberal arts: Where does, that. get you?” These. men: manifestly, were -part~ of- ‘the: 69 per cent, They. might have profited by. a story told by a. veteran’ Oxford don, then visit- ng the city. ' It-seems that. some s ‘years ago a 2 fantastically a! young" ‘Briton’ ‘who ‘rose swiftly: from a junior assistant: to, this mogul's viceroy in. commerce, St: of” each succeeding: ‘month, for. the. a l - ‘Hall, an Oak @Park, : T; hibition: of historic. doeuments. It is a pleasant: ' » ‘reminder: that | ‘Lincoln’s - honesty’. was: actual: : and. ‘it includes: “such: “practical” . subjects AS Greek, logic, ang ¢ the elassics of. ancient. litera-.. . “My boy expects to. £0, of course. But the ‘trouble is he doesn’t: know: what -to study—where » to - gan be: transplanted .into -the typical. “American... college’. for the typical American student. But 9. the story ‘leads : to. these: observations: Coratt” successful Italian. enterpriser’ happened. upon on" ‘the. day after. ‘that. rather than. on ‘March - ‘1: He: therefore crossed’ out. “first” and sub-"' stituted: “fifth.” ‘His, ‘first. ‘check “thus. came: to v $9. 083. 33): “Based. on: ‘the. ‘presidential salary. of @ no » $25, 000.4 -year..B.: B. ‘Long, research” director -: Of: Doubléday’s “Centennial History of: the Civil War, aie ‘ealculated’ that: but: for - ‘Lincoln’s. correc--* she, would” have Teceived : * tion © of, ‘the. notice, $278 19. ‘more. ee “What was eehie ‘course? It a “Greats: ture.” ‘Of cotirse no ore e’should expect that “Greats” The concept. of | schooling asks* what a: youngster can purste ‘that might lead him to an irimediatey Job at more than unskilled: pay. The liberal arts concept asks. what. studies © ~hé can undertake that might give him'a “syn-: : " optic” view of the world and educate his think.’ ing for any. situation: anywhere at any time:: / —The | Christian Science Monitor. Pee China and the UN Every year just” as autumn -comes’ in: the United Nations considers-a proposal to admit Communist China to membership, Every year, the decision is in the negative: This: year the. result was the same, but as in 1958 it came about by a somewhat reduced - margin. The opposition to China’s admission is being eroded... away. What. does this mean for the United. States? It means that ultimately the Government of © this country will have to recognize facts in the Far East and admit the existence. of the Peiping Government. However, it does not mean that the United States should now ab- andon its opposition to the admission of the Chinese People’s Republic to the United Na-: tions, Several considerations require this coun+ try to maintain its negative position, First, there is the Communist Chinese uso of force. We cannot let any country shoot its . agreement to ‘nese membership way into the United “Nations. ‘Even | more im- portant, there is the question .of Formosa ‘and -' the. offshore islands of Quemoy ‘and Matsu which Chiang’s Formosa regime claims. ‘Sore insure Chiang’s independence would be a prerequisite of any diplomatic re cognition of the Paiping regime.... Finally, there is the question of the Chi- on the Security Council... . - To admit Peiping to the United Nations ... would involve the transfer of the Chinese seat to the Communist regime; This would give the Communist bloc two out of the five permanent votes and Jt could create trouble for the West. As a matter of diplomatic expediency, the United States must oppose any such move un- less and until many outstanding issues are settled and proper guaranties established, But while standing firm, this country should also prepare for the time when It will be outvoted. —Baltimore Evening Sun, CANADA : GETS. -AWARD-W) «the F-104° Starfighter, ‘the has - ordered | as ‘its first= about Fe’ mie “t0- ‘climb, an re Fiag | record * 243" feet, ne a 5 teaentavay speed 3 record of. 4040 “mi -an hour. A: Inited. ee J: with: “The ‘letter: will go. on! ‘display _ in . Freedom 4 museum for. the: ex- | “ né ‘paper, a 40-year: ‘ola ‘business- ace with. ‘trembling’ jow!ls: or ear Bi embed apoth drivér’ of the lecture. ‘on: what. we had seen, assuring. us, - -before any ‘of. us ‘had. “uttered a sound, that we “were ‘entirely. mistaken as: to the’ ‘facts: “A’ large pompous . der gentleman: with large dewlaps. “ some: ‘sort: onus ‘all. A At the news stand yesterday I was” reaching. for a copy of . my.’ favorite’. publication, : -the arm*and hand, to. snatch: the held-a: small flinty. eyes. and. wattle turkey: ae . Nature puts - a price, tag of. _ are. in, “evidence. This place - “be. and derived Ats same. from. thei , Opposite. Smith ‘about. .15° miles below | ‘the. ‘old: * town | ‘of Port ‘Essington. : INTERPRETING THE NEWS New U.K. cabinet team. unlike traditional Tories , By ALAN NARVEY Canadian Pross Staff Writer . ’ Britain’s new cabinet team offers few ob- vious targets far political opponents who ple-' ture the Conservatives as the party of wealth und privilege, The big jobs go to middle-class Torles—man Nke Reginald Maudiing, Iain Macleod, Edward Wealth and Ernest Marples, They are regarded us a new breed of Conservative, far removed from the hard-faced Tory beloved of Labor propaganda, Maudling and Macleod, particularly, are capable, Nberaleminded men who have come to the fore since the surprise Conservative sotback in the 1040 election. Noither wealthy nor aristocratic, they favor a pragmatic aps proach to politics, After tho 1048 defeat, they tolled: na back- room boys under R. A, Butler, recasting Tory philosophy to meet the challengd’ of a’ Labor iarty that appeared Mkely to hold power for st Joast a generation, In Wednesday's cabinet shuffle, Butler becomes the acknowledgod. No, 2 in tho. government, bonring the throoeply °" roaponsl bilities of homo sacretary, party chalr- man and loader of the Commons, Maclood, 46, a doctor's son, ja n bagp pipe playing Scot who ontered polities after mak ne A nane as n bridge player of International class, He was firat pleked out of the crowd -of | young Consarvative politicians in March, 1062, when he took on Labor's formidable Aneurin (Nyc) Bevan and outpointed him in debate, "IT want to. deal closely and with relish,” he said, “with the vulgar, crudo and intem- _ perate: apeach (by Bevan) to which tho House hns just Natened,” Two months Inter he. was appolnted hoalth “minister, His noxt movo was four tough years at the Inbor ministry and now ‘ho goes to the colonial office, n post that may make or break! this thrusting young man who rates high in the Nat of potantial Conservative prime minist- ors, Tho tide of black nationalism In Africa poses specin} problems for a Conservative fdminis- tration, and. Maclaod' 8 Performance’ will” ho closely watched, Maudling, 42, gon of a consulting neluny, jx nv tall, henvy- set man with a casual manner nd ft, roputation for intellectual ‘His"move to the board of trride, ono of: che mast Important government departments, may Indicate the prime minister. wanta Britain to make a really serious eftort to make some sensible working arrangements with the Wuro- een common market countrios beforo It In tan nto wand br anadseonss’ "there. nn a small bay;. and “a eréek. comes. into. the; : chuck. and. somé''grass -: came known as Moii’s. ‘Co ‘fact that an old-timer; -by.: the} “name of Captain Billy Moore,*. “drove his pack train’ down..the: -sshores of the. river: and’ found: ~ this’ place where he could wines ter the animals, Moor’s Cove. is;. Island, ‘and: } : ‘This place was later taken: : “up by an old Irishman, named! Tom, Gamble. who had : taken: “to himself an Indian wife.; -~Ehere they operated a, small! “farm | for many years. They had! a few cows and chickens, and a. fine-garden. Like. most farms: “there was a lot of work to’ bel done, it involved putting Up) hay, making butter, looking ’ after the animals, chickens, and garden, Mrs. Gamble was. a great worker and did most of these chores, but she still found time: to raise a family’ Tom was more or less the “Laird of the Manor,” hig prin- ciple job being to cut a little wood to keep the ‘home fires burning, At the end of each week he did make a trip up to Port Essington to market: the products of the farm, Like n good many Ivishmen, Tom Iiked to imbibe, so al- though he found ‘a rendy mare ket for the farm produce, he Seldom arrived back home to Mamma with any money in, his’ pockets, He usually blew it all--drinking Guiness! stout. n favorite drink of his, People: often wondered how ald -Tom. ever got home, when he pulled out at the turn of. the tide in his ald row boat, londedd. for - hear, Tom wos a grent talken; . coukl manufacture (and. toll more yarns than any . one - clse could imagine. He. was 80 geod In entertaining.’ an. audience with his tall tales, ale though they knew he wos just “pulling thalr legs,” that somo Trent. be sure to, stand hima rent, | Bomoone ange asked. alm now it was that he always drank Quinoas' ‘stony. “Wall!” | anil Tom, “bocausa It: 4s -tho,, gfonten. drink: In the world, they have tried to" mayke's stout In othor parts of the wor)d~ “withoyt sucwosg,"” “Yo molght tKk mo why, thore fe o Ws no " mares pitty, at. home. in Q- mad, (hore Js samath nr aboot the c ait \na ss waters of this clk ad that londa Itaelf to the making of atout, Tb apanksa for iteelf, ‘ river, : beheld ‘the . soight Oi ever saw in me whole “ful | ‘sheaves waving in the summer - one I didn't swallow, Jand, that because - isn’t’: Guiness T believed asked him about it, He said, “Hell! mon, the Liffy is no it’s just..a dirty little. “stream,. that’s. why Guiness’: , Stout is so thick and murky.” It ‘has a lot. Of Irish mud “ine it. ” ° On- ‘another occasion really waxed eloquent. He said, “Boys, when Oi was a young “és. mon, Oi spént some toime doon South’ Americie, and there Ol most ‘beautiful loife. Oi wint. up the great Amazon River on a trip, by. canoe, and O!-.saw the bigepst.” farm Oi ever seén—tin thous-" and acres of the most beautl-. macaroni, the golden breeze, and all ready for har- vesting. An Eyetallan emmi- “From” The’ “Calgary” “Albertagpat “o' @his ‘newspaper :'was:. amore several’. inCanada whi cf -grected - ‘with. raised’ eyebrow, othe; ‘appointment: of Mr, How "ard Green as. secretary of stabi for external. affalrs..) 8 wan “oacMr. ‘Green: made his first: major speech, in that ‘capacity, “before the United Nations jast: week. - It isa: matter of: record} “that. the. speech" was “well: te : ceived. ‘both within. : assumed in, ‘the. days when’ “ Lester B. Pearson led its dele-. "gation. That is: high tribute: indeed.’ pe - He made several points, the: two that caught International eyes the: most being, the need for collection of more data on: » .' atomic ‘fallout’ radiation and ~ ) the: need’ for -more considera - - guilty” car bailed out and de- | - —livered: ‘us all. a “most. pompous. last one.: ‘From behind came an. - copy away. ‘On turning,: Tebe- fat). man. “with. bo shipped all’ over. he world. ‘at: a é.,.premium price?” . +. Tom on this. occasion, until: a~ « little later on when I met‘an- - other fellow from: Ireland, and ‘Tom. . grant owned the farm.” This . because I knew. something about mac- aroni—but surprisingly enough some of his listeners did. Old Tom was a small wiry man, but he had a son named Edward, who was a big power- ful) man, over six-foot tall, as strong as an ox, and a hand- some duck. So It would seem that the mixture of the two races Improved the Irish, It appeared to run true to form ‘ through history, Years ago the Old Company of Adventurers sent an Bng- Hshman out from London, to- Inspect thelr forts In the ‘ north west, In due course he arrived in Winnipeg, The fao- tor in charge fitted him out with a.canoe and a top-dag crew, lots of food, and even na hig tin bath-tuh, Aflor he are rived back at the fort, having, had a wonderful adventure, ha was profuse in telling the old factor of his travels, dn all parts of this wonderful there ara some Irish hal!-breads, a lot of French half-breeds, and hundreds of Beals half-breeds, and all avo big strang atrapping men, but oa funny thing, I aye gingla Wygish half-broog fnilad to fO0. “how do you mecount for ? “The ald fnetor took a fow puffs on his pipe and ane at timiga oven the 1 you know, att fines rat bo bo ograf a J geo to ramanylor 1 ena 1 Indians have somo tinje afterwards, that Old Tom did eventually fall to re- turn home after ona of his marketing trips, “Vou . know: Mr, MeDougal," he said, 4h'a-a funny thing I noticed, os arm Aiganbatlone will lose og OF ~ all their. ‘influence with gov- Lis "Gents, if they link” up with’ a political.party.” ‘They: should. not jeopardize - their: vege OF: doing: the most ‘good for’ the ” “largest. number” of. farmers by, letting ‘themselves be. tied by: ~~ the shirt. tails of any ‘one > polit- teal party. =. ‘the greatest ‘natural assets, in, ose influence _ 1 the: Caner s Ady ate him to get up chances an “Vicious ‘Circle | ‘Parents spend the, first part fla. child's’ Afe. encouraging - talk. “The: rest of his” child- tion. for. 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