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1910<— PRIKICE: RUPERT:

7 ‘An’ ‘independent newspaper: Yevoted to. the upbuilaing os . :
ce Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia.

ya of Prix)

    

DAILY. i NEWS

 

os A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation

ee

os oUJORN F. MAGOR
” ‘President -

aor oe rr

 
 

atthe

t -\;:/Ganadlan Daily Newspaper Publishers Association
Published by ‘The. Prince Rupert Dally News Limited

> RO AYRES
. Managing Baltor

D Authorized as ‘econd (Class Mall by the Post Ottiee Department, Ottawa.

is Te “FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 1719805, = :

 

 

We have | been ‘doing. a lot of snoop-
ring, but we have found no. evi-
dence that..Ketchikan investors ‘ are

 

| planning to lay out cash for motels

andsuch which will be needed:to house

tourists using the projected South-

eastern ferry system.

Now that the state administration
has decided to-sleep most passengers
on the decks—well, in chairs—it seems

‘to us that there will be a greater de-

mand than ever for a night-time shore-
‘side ‘acommodations for travelers, |
Of course the state hasn’t decided
“vihexe the ferry slip will be here. But
that:shouldn’t make much difference.

. In Sitka, for example, a motel is under:

construction in the. own, aimed at the
tourist dollars, And. it: will, be. several
country miles, from, the outpost where
the férries will dock?)

- Neighboring Prince Rupert. is - off

aid’ running with: the ball. Down. that. :

way’the people ‘with the investment :
spirit—and cash,’ were quick to sense

that’ greenbacks | are in. the offing for.

thos ‘the opportunity to lure
thems "ats

SInea rece t edition of the: Prince
Ry pert Daily 3 News is a story of the

ortinity to. make: money, of. ‘course, -
enterprise. system.

and the source. is none other than. the

tobrist business.

  

  

 

Traman is no longer at the White. ‘House. ‘He
is too belligerent: by. far...

‘Mr. Truman | says . the Russians lack the -
nerve to drop a nuclear bomb on the: United

States -because they know that “we'll lick ’em’?.
This is the kind of taunt which when it comes
from :'the Kremlin fills us. with dismay; it
scarcely becomes a former American president
to’ duplicate it:

‘Hopes for’ peace “are. not furthered by - -the

two giants of the cold’ war boasting of their
nilitary power and daring, each other to attack.
Going back 16 years Mr. Truman defends his

t

n to drop the Hiroshima bomb and de-

. clares hat if he had todo it again he would.
Many. thoughtful minds:have regretted that the
ato as so ushered in, and wondered: if

In faet: it'could not. have been avoided,
‘The former'president isin no doubt. He says
it “was. worth the ‘price because {tf saved a

. Truman's S. credit

dthaps dust “as’ well: “that Mr. ‘Harry _

 

"Prince , Rupert off and running -

The new Crest Motel, the News’
story says, is a 45-unit affair and the”
builders laid 250, 000 Canadian dollars
on the line for its construction.

‘Each room will have one or two

‘double beds and they. ave “equipped

“with the best mattresses,” ie " according:
to the story. ae

The Crest i is a two-story building of

  

; frame and conerete block. construction.
‘There are yvadios and: telephones: in

every room and: each room is wired
for television, a. part of ‘the modern
way of life which has not yet: found | a
chance to move into Prince Rupert.

_ Off-street parking and.other mod-
ern conveniences are also ineluded in
the courtyard.

We thought. that mention of what .
Prince Rupert..is' doing might: spur
our own people into getting into the:
act, - . .

- After all, with virtually all state-

rooms ruled out of the Alaska ferries ..,

in favor of establishing a few. to be

cused. only by the “elite,” it is a. cer-

tainty. that much more shoreside

_. sleeping space is an absolute must.

Perhaps by the act, the state peo-

2 bee have played into the hands of that

person who still prefers to. have. his
dollars travel on the route of the free

Ketchikan Daily News.

 

 

 

quarter’ of” ‘a. “million people’ on both, ‘Sides:
“Maybe” so, maybe: ‘not. No one can tell exactly

‘what. the cost: would: have been had the war oon

been finished with conventional arms.

What was done was done and in light of
the desperate nature of war there should be
‘no disposition to blame Mr.
taken in such crucial moments deserve sympa-

thetic understanding.

The former president seems rather to relish -
his decision, however, and his current mood
suggests an attitude which is to he deplored.
The international scene is poisoned when lead-
ing figures in either the Soviet Union or the
U.S.A. indulge in intemperate and provocative
‘remarks:

Mr: Truman also says that “all generals”
should. keep their mouths shut these days. So
‘they should; but perhaps ex-presidents. should,
too... — The Victoria Colonist:

Editors wouldn’t like socialized press

The Greeks had their customary word for
it,. "Know thyself". Slakespeare said it this
way, “To thine own: sé] be true”. Scotland’s
Robert Burns amplified itto, “Wad some Power
the giftie ile us, to see oursel’s as ithers ‘see
us,”

‘Down in North Carolina the oditor of The
State, ®& magazine, goes somewhat afield’ to
make’ the same point. Like him, we don't
advocate this proposal, but we appreciate it:

‘When we were young radicals in the days
when. radicalism. was less. fashionable, there
wag a‘simple rule. for finding [ellow. revolu-
tionaries in a strange town,

- “Look for a cranky doctor,” the wise old
Wobbiies sald, “You'll: always find some gaod
let ipgers tnong. the doctors,”

“Well,

‘.. Be wary of

‘ona lesson Canadn can take immediately

fromthe British dilemma Js to be wary of: the

Wélfdre State. The second largest item in UK,

expenditures js $1,700,000;000 for the National .

Health Plan, Supporting this program in the
face of Britain’s other economic’ difficulties
has brought an ‘aver-Incrensing: government
eqntrol over everyday nffalra, It remains to be
gen, too, If this control if not a aelf-dafenting
méchaniam, :

Another Jeason which Canadians: ann: m=

ty Nee

INTERPRETING THE: NEWS

Adenaver more susceptible to. U. s. pressure. now

tee a gd

you don’t any more, and the renson |

is that programs aimed at socializing medicine
have caused doctors to examine “Iih-rul” phil-
osophy more’ eritically.

We would like some pinko. to advocate gov-
ernment ownership and operation of news-
papers, radio, and TV stations. No enterprise:
1g more essential than communications, If it
is desirable for the “peepul” to own and. oper-.
ate transportation, housing, medicine,: Insur-
anee, utilities and so on, why not start with
the most vital field.of all, :

We don't think such a take-over would be
desirable. But a serious proposal to. do so
might eduente a lot of half-baked publishers
who advocate government entry into other

7 people’ 8 business,

~_ ‘Lexington, Kentucky, Leader

welfare. state

mediately take to hoart from Britain's situation.
is that neither a person nora nation cin go on,
indefinitely consuming more'than they are
willing to produce, or trying to sell without, he»
ing able and willing to buy.

* Until these facts, among the: oldest in “oco-
-nomies, are absorbed by capital, labor: and:
Bovermment, both: Cannda and: Britain will con-
Hpne to have trouble,

poem Toronto tobe: ‘and Mall

c '
4 boo i on
on ? :
{ ry st

" Oe, ~- Ry HAROLD MORRISON... ° yes
: Onnadlan Proas Stuff: Writer. joes

Pho. ‘tull force of’ ‘tha low ‘the Weat German. -
voters dealt Konrad Adenauor In. the Septom-.

ber ‘elections Nkely will::become evident when

the 85-yenr-old. chancellor; meata with: Preal- aa

dent Ionnody: next Wwaek,. he wt

) Reduced from’ a strongman ‘with unlimited,
negotiating power to that of coalition loader’
' with limited tonure, Adenauer may find it.diffi-.

pune to: roalat. Washington. prosaures:, to. end

ireult, of draama of German rounification, :

Sviow Wy axon g, noma Waahingtor:. authort=
Wan Nee’ ‘ones. they cah prod Adenauer into
neenowlbde emont that a divided.

dent da: Gaulle into a abrallo neceptance,

' .
© . , r

4

pte sitar

th dated, at] for the ie
bo ncdepted, at 0 or the Immediate |
fut iyo" "tho way ‘may "Ho" san joned to press Prasl-

sereimnnmrmmmntA Nan KNIT

Once the Woatarn powor's 5 bocome united on
this issue, Waut-Wort negotiniions may get uty

ing comproniiag that could snfeguard the frae-

some sort of Wostern recognition of the Maat
Gorman regtine,

When ‘Adennuor first’ ‘mat: Kormedy Inst"
April, they agreed the German and Barkin tse”

- gues could bo rosolved only through: aolf-de~

 
 

der way with: a view to finding some face-sav-.

‘Truman. Decisions. ». -

termination of the Gorman people. But: there |

wns no queation of self-detormination whan the
‘wall: went up in Qnat Bavlin on August 19,
‘ Konnody
clonent millit
‘ho sided with the view that to do so would
Invite war, He allowad tha wall to stand,

wan urged then hy some. of hia ”
ary advisors-to amash: the wall, but

 

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* BACK TO YOUR STALLS, GIRLS. ITS: NOT THE REAL THING.”

 

TEL, alt kas Oh

 

Sealy . c,

VHF 8 Ope ease of

 

| All Aboard. bee
with GE. Mortimer |

Luey was on her : way to becoming a tramp—

glum, slouchy, mad at everyone.

She came from Europe. Her parents had separ-
ated, and her father emigrated to Canada. They.
made Luey travel out and join him—against her
wishes.

‘Then her father remarried, Lucy couldn’t stand

her home or her stepmother. She hung about with

_ foul-mouthed, vacant young men, defied authority

dom of Weat Barlin. —. tough this may require. a

 

Sond te Ritts chop een hilbete Nii et fn etartete fis ssl Lye “ iran
NEE Meets GOnee ART Ree aS Ry NRA leanne Le NT NA A nt oP. “nts, Pas

and finally refused to go to school,

‘Her father and stepmother wanted to sénid her

to a girls’ industrial school, but a judge decided

_ otherwise. He made Lucy a ward of the court and .
7 entrusted her to. an agency. who found her a. foster |
“home. ee | a ES OEE

_ Eighteen months later she was a different girl.
She had begun to'smile. She had said goodbye to her
street-corner friends and returned to school. She

was a healthy and: attractive girl of 17.
What. brought about this magical change? Lov- °

ing care, discipline and acceptance.

I met the foster parents who had worked this’

miracle, He was an ex-teacher now in a different
occupation. She was a nurse. Both had been sea-
soned by troubles.

They were calm,.kindly people who already had
six children of their own, Lucy made seven, They
treated her the same as the others: Chores to do at
home; privileges that inereased according to age
and school achievement; a small allowance; regular
study hours; an atmosphere of study and curiosity ;
no teleyision-watching on week-days; lots of ‘hooks
in the house; outside jobs for older children (baby-
sitting’for girls, golf caddying for boys) in order to
enrich their lives. with responsibilities and human
contacts," ~ "+

“Being a parent. is an all-day job,” the man of
the house sald. “You have to work at it; he prepared
to spend, 20 year’ 8 with each child,

“You have” to pive ‘time to the children — not
when you're re eady for them, but when they’re ready
for you, A child is like a flower—the mind opens aut
a certain: time, and you have to eatch it then.”

These people were non-joiners, They did not be-
long to any clubs, Except-for the hours that the man
Spent. making a living, they were full-time parents,
Their home was a factory for making citizens.

Not many of us could stand such a hard routine.
But if more of us did hecome full-time parents, we

could save the taspayersia la of money in jail, men-

tal hospital and social welfare coats,

* here.”

With. the. classics

Let, others: sing of knights
and paladins

In aged accents and un-
timely words;

Paint shadows in imaginary
lines,

Which: well the reach of their.

high wits, records:

‘But I must. sing of thee, and

those fair eyes. = = = +

Authentic. shall my -verse-in’-

time*to come; .
When yet th’. unborn shall
say, “Lo: where she lies;

Whose beauty made: him
speak that else was dumb.”
—Samuel Daniel.

 

The lighter side -

A very taikative wonian but-
ton-holed ‘an’ angler. who was
minding. his own business and
said: “Aren’t you ashamed - ‘of
yourself?: ‘A hig fellow: like you

might be better. occupied than:
‘in cruelly catching | OOr:: little.
MU PishvE fe Ve

   

“Maybe. you’ re: ‘right,’ said
the angler; “put if this fish

had had the sense to keep his |

mouth - shut. he . wouldn' t be

  

   

Copyright: Canada Wide.

It is a pity we have not got
more ordinary trained survey-
ors and civil” engineers in pol-
itics sitting:.in™ our,
ments, ‘federal,
civic. They are accustomed to
taking” bearings.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

heading, straigh
as-an unfired ar
row, towards Com-
munism as hard
as we can go. I
do not mean the
Marxist - Leninist 3,

- pseudo’ - religious 2

Communism that

Russia has. got itself engulfed:
in. I mean Communism as be--
‘ing the opposite of individual- -_
ism. That is the only and true |

meaning of Communism.
- Every year sees less and. less
of. private enterprise and more

and more of corporate . enter -_
prise. The small shops are - ‘be--

govern-_
provincial and

And nobody:
who.can take a bearing. can
-see that: we arce

: quell

.essarily

ing rolled under by. the super-
markets. The minor. industries
are becoming. satellites of the

major industries. In education,
our children and our youth are
‘being trained und conditioned -

to “participate.” Churches are

uniting. Newspapers are mer-
ging. The civil service is grow-
ing like | alone tree. We-are
getting ‘everything into lovely
large fat packets so that when
the time comes, the state, or

whatever bunch of -adventur-

ers can persuade us they are
the’ state,

It would be an. awful job to
10,000. shopkeepers. | It
would be no trick at.all...t6

liquidate a few hundred reluc-::

tant’ members of the. boards.

“EDITOR'S

other newsnapers do not nec-
reflect she -views. of
The, Daily, News.

 

 

Soviet literary. fallout heavy

‘The Soviet government thinks jt haa told the Rusalnn
people ao much about Borlin that any move information would
only confuse them, That seems: to ba Moncolw's reason for re-
‘Jecting a Atato Department raquont ‘to. pronont this country's

views Insida Russia... i

In even more thorough faghton, the Rusalan paople have
been spared any innor, conflict. over ‘those. Soviet nuclear
‘tests that are spraying tho world with radioactive. fallout,
Thoy simply haven't bean told ‘on the thaory that what
thay don’t Know will not hurt thom, even if the fallout should.
Our free society Is open seaume for Soviat fallout of all.
Kinds, literary nnd oratorical included. One channel opdn. to.
Moscow, in addition to the world's news media, Ja. Crosscurrants
Progs, which maintaina a Juatica Dopartment Hating as an
ngenay of the Soviet Union,
. Through Crosscurrents, Soviet. documents, toxts and: pointe
of view aro nsaured distribution In this country, Aaked for a

‘yaolprocal arrangement for our material, Moscow anys nix, or....|.

nyat, which means the aame thing,
- oulimeny Alahamn TimoseDomoornt

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‘CARLIN G'S,

‘SENER

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Make suve:you'add Carling’s.
Pilsener to your weekend —
shopping. lat, Thon reward |
yourself, with: a. foaming. gins
t any: ‘ia me

' for froe home dlalinar, mhones ‘
4032 7

 
   
  
  
 
 
 
    

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Aegan tetas

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. NOT signee : ar-
- ticles and editorials credited to