An: independent newspape

 
 
  
  
  

J OHN. F..

 
 
 

    
   

of Prince. Rupert: and’ Northern: and: ‘Central. British, Columbia; we

A member of The.Canadian ‘Press—Audit Bureau of Circulation
Canadian: Daily ‘Newspaper: Publishers Association’ ve 1 Behe

Published. by: The, Prince’ Rupert. Dally News Limited. wore dS lb

President,

 
 
 

aévoted: to the upbi ding: :

 
 

 

MAGOR. eo eka ae aan

   

ee

  

AS G. Pp. ‘WOODSIDE -

_ General ‘Manager yd

 

    

 

 
  
   
  
  
     
   
   
  

ui years ‘now,’ ever
1955,” a certain, seg: .

    

    

  
    
   
    
  
   
   
   
 
  
     
 
  
     
 
  

 
 

 
 

oe ee ‘giveit: othe ii :
e Prince Rupert General .

 
 
   
 
 
    
   
 
 
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
   
   
   
 
 
   
  
   
    
  
  
 
  
    
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
    
   
   
   
 
  
   
  
 
   
   
 
  
   

| se lon the ep by ‘the: e niguraton .
of reat post nee treatments.

12, the happ:
ds, and: the. _thorough ne

 
 

 

Racial antagonism ‘is not. a: vote=catcher in

Labor trimmed: the majority of the, Conservative :

Minister of Housing. yk
Toronto-born Sir Beverley Baxter, ‘Conserva-

 

So. Believe it or not, there are ‘men who - {O.
~“<nto. Vancouver taverns, drink one ‘small’ glass
Of: peer. and then leave. It. is true that tem- .
peramentally such citizens tend {to resemble
people who can eat only one salted: almond: out,
of a dish. during dinner. But—again—there. are.
people who like to eat. only one salted almond |
out of a dish.
Does it not appear, therefore, that the
B.C. Hotels Association is. ignoring. the wishes,
and the rights, of a section of the community
when it petitions Victoria for a ban.on the
sale of small beer glasses in favor. of the uni-
‘ form dispensing of this beverage In 12-ounce,
20-cent glasses?
Such an interdict might even be considered
a restraint of trade, since St interferes, to a
minusele extent, with the law of supply and
demand upon which our relatively free market

js still supposed to depend.
The malin reasons advanced for. sending in

INTERPRETING THE NEWS.
U.S. wants others to

By DAVID

’

 

Fourteen years ‘after the end of the Scc-
ond World War, international economics have
reached a turning paint, re

The heart of the matter is that, beginning
Inst yenr, the United States. became a. major
deficit. country, That: means it, has to send

 
   
     
    
      
     
  

than It takes in to balance ‘dite international.
payments,

Until 1957, the U.S, ‘always. had an annual:
surplus and built up gold reseryos of more than
$20,000,000,000, Then last yonr. it had: to: pay
out $3,000, ‘000, 000, And this. year ita transfors

   
    
   
    
    
     
      
      

annual rato of about $4,800,000; 000, .
+ be of

Beenuse of this, officials in Washingion
nre trying to achteve two’ things: J: ° ‘\

@ They want an end: to other. cotintiries’
restiietions against buying from the dollar
aren and making payments in dollars, In this,
Washington Js atrongly supported by Ottawn, .

@ And they ore urging tha countries of.
Woatern Huropo, whose economic growth, along:

    
       
      
       
  
 

remarkable since the ond of thd war, to. tnrke
, a bigger share Jn making Mnanelal grants ta.
underdeveloped countries,

Deaplte Amoriean: foreign ail, World: Bank
loans, Colombo Plan contributions from Can-
nda and tho, Coinmonwonalth and other ald by
Britain and France, the poorer countries. still
regard It as not enough,

"ee CT te u ‘@

Tho renson, Ja nol ingratitude; Most of tha:
world's non-industrial countries ‘earn, forolyn
exchange through snes. of yaw Waterials nnd
food to the Industrinl nations, ~

   
      
     
    
    
     
     
     
    
       
      
      
   

commodities have fallen sharply, One. ‘Aurvoy

     

»
OW

mn ly. welcomed:a new physiotherapist SO
i that all that remains is the financing’ 5
a" of the project... | .
“The CARS” headquar ters in Van-
~ couver. helped: the-city clinic out in its <
<i first! year but since then it has been up.
“tothe people of Prince Rupert to help: *.
provide: this needed: service. This year: -
. ‘the: local: branchis: quota: is $4,500: and*

~ tonight
~ on residents: for donations. Every dol-

the clinic continues to flourish
that. ‘Prince Rupert does its part”
1t against arthritis of which there are:80 -
y,. different phases - to plague the human —
e body... One: ‘never. knows when this
-  “érippler”: will, strike and you. too may
need: CARS” assistance:
or yeu ve done your part.

; : “University, Montreal, was defeated. Eric Jonn- -
-eléction’ were the victory. of.

. deeper: political
ment: ‘at. the: polis indicates. it will have: to look:
ee around for new. personalities and : policies to:

ne bind, the: voters: Be

   
 

Britain. In fact;a Negro: physician: running’ for:

tive was returned. Mrs. Shirley Williams; Labor, -
daughter of Professor George. Catlin. of. McGill, .

Who's confused i in the pub?

abroad more gold and othor assots in a yory -

of gold and other assots.are running. nt ob

with Japan's, has been the alrongeat and most: ..

But In recent years the pricos of theo

  

year. ee . a
The local. CARS branch has recent:

 

volunteer canvassers. will call.

lan. given: to’ this worthy . cause will
help relieve the suffering of someone™
s. who-has been struck by this painful
and crippling. disease, 7

Give all you.can to. make sure that
and |

Make sur e.

  

didefeat —

Se

 

son; Conservative, : >who'. ‘used to“ be.. a” cattle
rancher. in. the Cariboo; was returned. - :

. However, ‘the tale of victory and ‘defeat. had.
‘significance. .

“Leader Hugh. Gaitskell’ Ss. majority: was “slash—

og ‘py: 5,000: ‘Ian. ‘Mikardo, vice-chairman: of

: the; ‘Labor: party,. ‘ost “his. Reading seat. to. the’

 

een 7] ‘dreign Secretary if. Labor. had won, ,

aping: the fact that Labor generally. was slip-
“ping and ‘needed: re-charging. Jos
Macmillan, too, is likely. to look: around for

 

new faces and new ideas’.in his Government.

‘He’ now has his first mandate from the people
and he is free to press ahead with new policies.
, —The Toronto Telegrain,

this petition were that because of the existence
of two sizes of beer‘glasses the machines: that
‘wash them are confused, the waiters are con-
fused and the customers’ are confused.

If the machines are confused, surely in. the
age of the electronic brain more versatile ma-
chines could be installed. rt
If the waiters are confused, then they, have
small. hope. of. being . promoted to cocktail

_ lounges: where. they may be asked to deliver a

singel order consisting of, ‘let us’ say, one

Daquiri, two Seotches and soda, one Grass-

hopper, a. White Lady and a hot rum toddy.
And if, the customers are in. such a state

of confusion that they are stymied by the
~ mental hazard of deciding whether they want

@ small glass or.a large glass, then perhaps
they should be served nothing more. .

Is not this suggestion another, small ilus-
tration of’ the modern-.tendency to Hmit in-
dividual freedom: in the interests of commer-
elal efficiency? —The Vancouver Province,

*

give more foreign aid

ROWNTREE

-Canadinn-Press Staff Writer . Moe

estimated that the ‘oss: in export, earnings. to
the underdeveloped countries was equal to six
times tho total loans made by the World. Bank
in one year, The countries .of Western Europe
were the ones that profited by cheaper” raw
materials,

The United States. probably wild. raduea Stes
foreign aid outlays next year although Wash-
ington appears unlikely to follow the advice
of: some business cireles and cub “It: ontirely .
until the drain on the gold reserve ‘Js: stopped,

But the pressure is on for Britain.and Burope .

to shouldar some of the lond.

 

emewenaent

The.diplomatic mumble

 

Remember poor Gluck who: got into: con="

sidernble difficulty as a potential ambnssddor
to: Coylon becanse he couldn't: reel off the
name'of his. intended: host—Primo Minister
’ Balomon Bandarannalke? -.
Wis plight was recniied the other day whon
A reporter noted that the noxt ruler of Nigeria
_mny be one of these three-——Ohafeml Awalowo,.
Nnamdl Avikwe, or Albaji Ahmandu, the Sar-
dunn of Sokoto, A story tho same: day sald’ a
man named Yu Tsondenbal, the ourront
Communiat-khan of Mongolia, Ronda groatings,
"In Afghanistan we cozy up to Aln-Hagriat

iN Mutawakil Al-Allah, and in Bray one Juss

colino Kubitachck do Olivoelya, In Cuba we have
Just had Urrutin, and thore are Novotny, Slroky,
Kekkonon, Knramaniis, Asgelrsson,, aihanouk
mand Nkyumalt to conalder, oh

IL Javapparent that one of (ho new toate
of any fledgling aspiring of the Porolgn Sorvice
must be his ability to develop n amooth mun-
blo when, on behalf of us all, he doesn't quite
catch the namo, Denver Post,

4

     

“The: -Princes Rupert: -branch,. ‘of CARS: ‘stages . its. campaign for’

 

 

own. atomic bomb: shelter
your cellar.. be sure cand’ “put, ae
. window in ‘it: ‘Because you: “will S

ip you get: home: from the of-
_ fice “after: the bomb”

aren will likely be
“at “school: cat’ the

jin all that” blast ;

_. the street to'see. if the child :
“Labor’s ‘treat-.. - 1k

a “in a bombproof. shiter ‘if “for no
other reasoni than: to. SECs. who:

  
 

" Sguppose | you: get ‘home.

 
  
 

Go: Serve tives.-Aneurin. Bevan,. who: would: hay TQS .
3 vee ‘that: tangle of traffic: of. every

reasedi. ‘his. majority: ‘But: there «was: “no: gent no

All, Aboard with G. E. ‘Mortimore

|, | Legs a eee oo ,

funds. tonight witha - house: ~to- ‘house: canvass.

 

“body rushing * this way
that, and’ suppose the children
reach home safely, and there.
you are all cosy at last. in: your
shelter. Sure as fate.“some. of.

a you. are: : going to: take’ Mr,
, ° pearke s advice and’ build’ your:

in:

want your wife td ‘see’ ‘itis. you;-
were too lazy to build.a shel-
“.. ter. will éome: hammering at

  
  
   
    

Besides, the chil-—
let ‘in. The ‘window’ will: allow

you. to signal them to go away.
time, and there
would be no sensé
opening and shut-
ting the. .bombg
proof. door, letting|

or so’ after the: bomb goes: off

Strangers from other parts of:
town’ will come ‘exploririg.: “You
don’ t <want ‘them. ‘exploring’
' your, house without your know~-.
ledge:.So you must have a-win-

and fallout,.- oe od
-your wife keeps running. ‘out? :0,.

property. And, of course, in

“are coming yet.”
one. corner. of the window you:

Yes; a window is. a. écessity:

 

- hole or gunport out which you
can shoot at. them.

These: are. just as couple. of
the. ‘practical: ‘aspects of a do-

 

that: ‘is’ ‘Knocking. -at-: the: doors
safes

from~ -the - office, through: call 2
to: ‘consider: Bot wp ees

 

a

I love” this’ country, and: my ‘feeling, for it is little diminished

by the fact that:some. of ‘the ‘more ignorant Britons think of |
Canada—when they: think’ of Canada: at. all—either as.a.colony-

er as an appendage | of the United States,. ‘and refer to Canadians"
s “foreigners.” 7

Britain has changed ‘since “Iwas last. here eight: years ago..

I would liken the country, ‘to an odd friend who has put on

weight, acquired a’ double chin and modified his opinions.

Working people. have more- money than they ever had before.

- An average wage of $37 a ‘week, doesn't sound: like much. But how

many. things will it buy? More than. the average British pay
packet ‘has ever. bought: ‘before.
te - a "

, Thousands of new ‘houses are. blotting out square miles of
countryside. “Refrigerators and washing machines, hought by
“hire-purchase, ” are to be found in many of the poorest house-
holds. I don’t remember a house without television—although
I must have seen one.

The graph of car. ownership is: soaring. Only eight per
cent of the people of ‘Britain own. motor vehicles; against 32
‘per cent in North America, But’ ’people are buying cars at
such a rate that they threaten to bring traffic on the narrow
and winding (but ‘well-paved) roads. to'a standstill, Time and
Tide magazine last summer ‘commented on. this situation as
follows: oo

’ ~ be

Since all experience of the. past 40 years. indicates that
nothing. will’ be done to- improve. our roads (and If anything
were seriously. undertaken it would ruin what countryside re-
mains to. us) the answer, js speed: on the 20-hour week ,, .
Only, ‘then will motorists be able‘to spare the time to travel at.an
average speed: of seven. or elght: miles, an hour towards their
destinations,”

Now people are travelling! abroad, People who formerly
looked. on a charabane ride.to the next village ns an adventure
are now to be found: sunning: themselves on the Riviera, the
Costa. Brava and the Adriatic, : wae dt .

¥' ee ed ‘

h ren) for- cleaning up” ‘arid. painting up Is spronding, I

visited some ancient pubs jn’ the: ‘Doraet countryside and found
that, several had been spoiled! by“harsh fluorescent’ lighting |

and shiny, new conts of varnish on: anciont beams, One. old
country pub had been hung in the- worst posrtble taste with
wallpaper that was'meant to Imitate-bullding stones,

Thore has heen'a certain blurring ‘of. elnes boundaries and

ovelling of the clans structures. ra
¥ wo deh

The: pntelotis: atin oxlat, But, imavieaing numbors of people |.
. Aye jumping, bypassing or. just’ ‘ignoring them,’ Some monerntions |.

fram now, perhaps; those” barridra: will have crumbled,

For nll the true defects of the Whglish: clnas’ system; ,one |

thing might be anid: in Sts favor: Many: of: the top. dogs ‘Tol,
and’ still! feel,"that: they. have ‘an’ obligation: to serve and help
‘thelr country and’ ‘thelr fellow-hymans, The sonse of duty
doesn't} seom:-to'he- ao: firmly implanted in tho rising massos,

‘ daspile al] tho ideals to.which: ‘tho! Labor party prys ip-aervice,

Tho trevid is toward: “every. map ‘for himaalf,” which la auch a
— Popular slogan Jn North Amarit an, soeloty.

How-enn working: noopte: sylgo!" on 307 n wonk, someaoha may

“ask. That sum buys more than, ‘your would’ think, when a halreut |

costa 28 conta and In a number of mincos you can got a ront-
controlled: five-room: hausg for! $10" a month.

The Conservatives: have ‘pledged’. themselves among other |

volo-chtching monanres,, not. to rdlayx ront controls, Ronta of

many houses nye: fixed go low that. Inndlorda can’ not n'fford to

make repair on them—while the ‘tonants, with two or throe

membors of thd family, working,. may.

“Tn addition, ond-quarter of ‘all BY tain's dwollinga are now

publicly awned by local couneila and ronted at modest ronts,
+

*
Tha oxports felt. that thes two: yertion ald’ not: differ greatly’ |.
joldd. In avery, fold’ hoth, major.

In thelr foralan or colonial ne
nartion ave turning Into fin
he all things to all men, —

T was polne to vote Conservative intl) 1 romoembored 1
didn't live hore, Vm going: hnak to Canada tomorrow,

hmorphoua groups that try to.

. : "lo Bt ve ‘
' Beep eh es eo, i

‘dow from which to. watch your.

 

and |

Then, along about.an hour |

there will begin the looting. |

will’ want. a bombproof, port-»"

bowe

“t

     
    
    
      
    
  

“or

    
  

‘able of using j:mature:
“ment, when. he. is in- danger | of -

THere

taken: on-a- great-new- -connota-

  

ing: wherein‘ a boy: is: dncap-
“judg-

“becoming” ‘delinquent. if he is

‘the people -around

not carefully watched, who is: :

con-

‘selfish,. uncooperative,

-temptuous of’. adults and. all :

authority, has’no. interes {in or
sympathy for the: problems of.
him, .
who: lives’ ‘completely .
presént with no thought what-
ever for the future, has no idea

whatever of the. value of..a
dollar, and. isa disagreeable, 2

ie iN saihcnane tyle ‘Farrell of. Pro yetor ‘Academy, Andover, NAL

re. was. ‘a ‘time: when the’ ”
expression “teen-ager” repre- «
‘sented ‘a. boy ‘or girl between .
.therages: of. twelve. and twenty.
late: years the...word has

tion, ‘that. is, ‘additional mean- ..
ing. -To:many-. people. the.term .

7 | seems to, indicate ‘a. state of . government makes this a. dem~

' ocratic
everyone is:a citizen - ‘whose : ©

one.
in the

confused, emotionally: disturb

ed individual.

_such Berson.

‘Here: at Proctor. we. do’ ‘not
, Fecognize the, existence oftany: |
There: are’ nos

 

thirteen and’ ‘nineteen, but any.

“probably. had - little opportun-

- cooperative members: of school:
Or. family, they. have: probably.

“Our ‘ citizenship, with the respon-
sibilities and privileges thht
“citizenship carries with it. We
find that our boys will react

_ quickly = and favorably to.,
. trust: ‘and, re esponsibility, that
_ to develop. good = citizenship.
»-you-must first give the:boy: they
sere ‘of-a citizen, . eo,
ere. at: Proctor, the-opiniong:’
of the. boys do. count. and. ate
heard: in the school meeting},
in‘ the: house. meetings, « the
~ cabinet ‘meetings, and in the

“teen-agers” at. Proctor,
boys are between. the ages of .

similarity between them and
the description I have. given
ends with the number of. years 7
that they have lived. ©

-The nature of: our school:

community, wherein
opinion ‘is valued; whose ideas:
may. be heard; who is’ expected |
to be interested in the good of

‘the whole,.and who is willing: student. council . meetings,
to think and: work: for. the . ‘This is good citizenship at
well-being of ‘the. entire its best. In cities, . towns,
‘group. . ' schools, and. homes where

young people are being trouble-
some, if they could be made to..

We are. sure that the young.
people .who are’ charged. with
being: unwilling. or unable’ to _
make sensible decisions - have | ed, that they were liked and.
respected, - if. they ‘could - ba,
given: important. responsiblli- -
ties to carry out, I believe’ that,
- the: word: “teen-ager” could go
“pack.to-its original simple con- ,

ity. to. make decisions. ef any. -
kind: If: they ‘have’ noti.been.

not’ been: members. of: ‘those.,
groups:.on. anything. ‘like full” ~

   
 

tirely. <

hae ey

 

3 EVERYDAY movements | are often impossible. ‘for an: arthritic. to |.

“perform, «This: -long= -handled:: ‘comb, supplied. by. the Canadian.

- Arthritis“and: Rheumatism. Society, is one of: the: many, gadgets. |.
> which” “help ‘patierits - to pe" independent’ despite crippled’ joints.

your shiftless neighbors who-| .

your shelter, door begging to be. :

 

 

 

‘thestic bomb. shelter. you: have. oy

 

‘he, making $180 2 weok,,-|'

WITH.

~ Housewarmer Heat

Standard Furnace il» with exclusive
.-. Detergent: -Action. Thermisol-
i! most: economical heating fuel-you can a
buy. Specially refined. to give more =
“heat 4 ‘per: gallon; it ‘keeps ‘your: burner =
oS “ system. Clean’ as itsheats’ your‘home...«,

“For -top economy'in. your circulating”
: heater, get. Standard Stove Oil.

  
  

No interest: or service.
- charges with our furn- -
- ace oil budget plan—_
~ it divides the total cost
of your fuel into.12
monthly payments.

     
 

. ‘cow WB Bay
ey Phone 3316

 

 
 

is really

 

'
Sia me
ey TR . : :

| “Hot Savings, Mac”

 
  

SO

HEATING OILS

For ore HOUSEWARMER service, call
E. (BILL) BOND»

Prince Rupert

this whisky |

{tsureis...it’s

Adams

is’ the.

 

 

 
 

we

 

  

OA NANI
merit MAN ro

if Wnern THE WUE yoy
1 CANADIAN GOVE

WHISKY

rhay ono
OW OF THE
ay MENT

he mnutd reared “Pit WL,

; Awieneraung, “ Vat
fe ne iret, Cc,

 

~

  

 

i

 

steeg

eye

"This advertisement (s not publistod or displayed by the Liquor Control Roard or hy (he Government 4 British Columba

 

yet mm om

: notation, Or be. forgotten ens.

    
 
   
      
   
  
      
 
    
                   
            
  

 

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