oh An thdcgendent newspaper devoted" to* p ng: ‘of. Prince. Rupert: and‘Northern and: Central British: ‘Columbi A member of the Canadian Press’ Audit Bureau of Circulation’ es ‘Canadian Daily Newspaper. Publishers. Association: 3.00... _ Published. by, The, Prinee. t RUpER! Pally New Limited: IR. AYRES | JOHN F, MAGOR, . -:Mahagin Editor President, ei divtnortzea as ‘Second Class Mall. by. a : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7 batons . fe rooms: and. teachers, Chat is. : ne carly: ‘enrolment: figunes ‘indicate “that ! “ab a minimum the’ ‘énrolment ‘was 64° are “close: to. the: amilies in:their. dis. i pupils higher than was anticipated a0 Oe know the ‘size, of ‘the fam the latecomers could boost the, margin ah and: | of error up to 80. With classroom space. a —already'at a premium, ‘the unexpected: .S Increase means gat eastthree or four: _ new ‘classrooms"are . needed. now, with more necessary, by. September, 1962. - eo As-it is, the’ ‘Junchrooms. in “both. Booth Memorial’ ‘High’ school ‘and the .ngus Macphee, ‘president. 0: rs; during his visit. last. month ‘to Cuba: show: a worker Ss; uilding ° in. ‘picture at right, called a bohio,:.was, the: -worker’s: former " ndjn ne Pl u : t.. . nal PF: . ee em nO] Be ° anny cont . . FERRY FARE bxonnreeN plishmenis of the Parks oe Editor, %. Commission «during... the past : Tne Daily, ‘News: mae year with respect. to gardens " “Having spent most.of'my life " which “have been maintained : s ; in North. Vancouver I. was sur-. by the ‘Commission. ine . prised. and delighted. to. dis- It is very. gra ying to the ‘Gover one. of. the old ‘North’ Commission - "Lo. .receive this ‘Vancouver ‘ ferries . An Prince | eee tee to draw aan “Rupert: *harbor:- pitlonse e oe Me ntaite - Wishine to -tak ‘Senti ‘an- ‘the efforts. the Parks Commis- . shing. to a ease me ‘sion Is “making to beautify “tal journey on: this “ferry, n-. Princo Rupert. America, “here” “are. “tevally. on millions’ of Cubans..resolved’.to was optimistic a the school district would’ ‘be able to, squeeze. by for.:this. . “written " , ANNE . . oe a ne aR or tt “give their lives. in, defence | ‘of. : Prince Rupert Senior High sch ol wil year . “while. money. bylaws. for: extra. ar, es Mane and Paper. . their, new found freedom and - quired of. the captain the price... _B.. Sinclair, dealing with. his ré. *, of ai passage from. the Cana’ a *gecretary, thé future ‘it promises... ae "A visitor to Havana: ean’ still. live in-a ‘plush hotel, gamble |. in’:the © still: crowded. casino,» spend an evening at the ballet, _ the: fronton, : the dog. races, ‘or | 8) night club. ‘He.can “swim at “beautiful beaches’ or in luxur- =. ious ‘pools, ‘and. obtain - ‘excel-.. lent service. . Imported. food | may not -be. as plentiful, tour-.. ist. Shops. have..iess “stock: and: ‘the! obsequious ‘waiter or’-bell.. hop’ is a: vanishing: breed, But — in: general a. tourist.. may * be able: to. disregard’ the revolu- tion, FRIENDLY, “OBLIGING.. He willbe as: free to visit the dian. National. ‘Railways wharf “to. Digby. Island «and ‘back. Lona Commission, * Needless” to say; 1. ‘felt. that I o:. oo : wach “could: not afford the round=", : : 5 . “trip. fare ‘of. $5— that . the cape... - “THE: yordon TEN CEry ~ tain’ quoted” me." The: price s °: The Editor, a ‘truly exorbitant. ; ; The Daily News: | - “After. driving around = in em T poing oul ta a dally British Columbia and Alberta di “> for a couple .of .weeks, 1 am ver and Nanaimo - “via. the Ca-. b k in Pri R t. nadian . Pacific -Railways, can’ * ack in Prince Ruper be purchased™in. the summer, |)... wonder. -why; all over BC. months for $2.50, the cost, of’ a. there “are. fine roads, some one-way ride-to- Digby. Island.’ -+ placktopped, some hardtopped, A more “local” 30-minute ferry. °. few very good gravel roads, ride = between... Nanaimo % and _ ' well-graded and so on, where- - Gabriola Island, costs: 35, ‘conts as. Prince Rupert has only one return. ; _ highway, which up to Gallo- "WAY ‘Rapids has been: patched oPritice ‘Rupert Parks ee were being’ placed ‘t before IC" to Cuba,..Mr. - tion there is. an “unexpected inerea se & /- in students at King Edward en and: "ANGUS. MacPHEE oe . talked with ‘Cubans ee With the: classics. . The trumpet’s loud clangor . - Excites ‘us‘to arms, |. : - With shrill notes. of anger” And, ‘mortal alarms... The double double. double beat Of. the thundering . ‘drum | . -Cries—‘Hark!} | ‘the foes: come! Charge, ‘charge, "tis: too late ce | to. touch adequately, one C: ondly, - ‘when | ‘the board does “pre-- sent its: bylaws for more classroom oy not see this coming. “It did;‘and aii in- co vestigation. by a department of: educa-. © space and'schools, it had’ better ensure : “that: it over estimates its. needs for. - along the. lines of the’ report: of a. few ae new. schools rather’ than have’ the same > situation | erop up a couple. ‘of years. Tt: is. not that’ the school. board did. . ; “Batista dictatorship of Cuba. Most’ Canadians had. heard.» ~ of Batista: and knew something oe of -his: tyrannous rule: over. a - largely starving. population: ‘We _ ‘welcomed ‘the. news accepting ' the: change for: an.. improve-*: ment: in a strife- torn - world; ne ee now. The ‘population : explosion, | a all ne emer places of interest as a tourist to "retreat. Lean only: hope. ‘that: r may . Meo rene way, s0-called “even in Prince Rupert, has veached fhe . that there would be little more’. to Canada. The people are. 01" th John. Dryden. _ 1) gometime: be sable::to:: ae 2 a “Phil-topped.” oes ‘ friendly and. the.’ uniformed. : : + more reasonably’-'priced jour-: . ; - “ soe aver it. is: outpacing: the. ‘time | yoluntary militia, | courteous. “Teach: - children’ early ; “self- “ney on. the: ferry. that: wag Once: ., “Why. don't “we. invite “the =. and obliging. An American. - government, ‘and: teach’ them , known- to’ déffer> ‘the’, best; :10-" © strong’ man” to’ try, one of his tion of the American: capital may find the people’. re- © nothing that is wrong Mary, . gent ride:in the. world." « 80-mile-an-hour: Stunts on this “istic class’ by whose press We” served" ‘at. first, . wondering. - . Baker. Eddy. Peter MacNair, part of Highway 16? oo North ‘vancouver, ‘BC ¢ "Disgusted. . Taxpayer,” are: conditioned. “They reason-: . ed. that. with: Castro’s- well-to- about him, and then. carefully |. explaining, that ; they: like, Am-*: nee : Prince’ Rupert. . do background he: was prob- ’ ; a ericans but why: don’t. “they” ‘doy : ee be ably: ‘another. in long tine - something about. their govern: ne e “APPRECIATION : a That: scholarship ‘which con- The. Editor, “gists “in .the memorization of ‘The: Daily News: o. 2 facts does § nol quay one to - Ti nave.: been nstructed: by” : : - the ‘Parks*Commission | ‘to writes “you: : ‘expressing its. apprecia- .tion for. the. favorable ‘mention’. . made in a Tecent: ‘editorial: in. + IN. THE: NEWS your--paper. bo. essarily’ reflect oo Phe. ‘editorial. dealt with. the. The Daily News, ticles: ‘and: ‘editorials credited to ° “other. newsnapers do. not nec- ¢. views of reception will. be " Henry: Adams. Ww : an extremely.’ cordial. one; but embarrassing too “if: he. re- ~ members: that. Canadian. ‘pa-. ae “pers nave'also told little of the. truth ‘and. that the Canadian .[> . - government has. not« ‘extended - all’ the’ trade’ that’ it could. |” oe The » military: revolution 1 within. Cuba is. over and- no} oneI met, who had fought in: the Sierra Maestra mountains with the July 26 movement, migration nd:citizenship. “-The-survey:was migrants apply-. ing for citizenshi onto’ and Montreal. ; and to British subjects. pplying for’ citizenship © throughout Ontario. an “in 1959. "The © total number of applican S 6,969. The’ re=*. Ivey conclave & the-sampie was smell and | “fended 0 5 stay with one niga much longer | __conditions may, vary tp other parts of the coun . cont of "ge Race ad hata ee tae but ere is no reason to ‘think that it is, over a" "year, “only. 31 ‘per’ cent’ of the applicants fe presenting. an” accurate. national Bios ; changed in a year.’ ture, ‘Given this slight: reservation, it'can be said’ if ‘the newcomers served ‘their employers well, they. ‘also did well. for themselves... When “the survey’ discovéred some. encouraging ‘ ‘surprising — facts about. the: quality of they became citizens, | almost \three®. times as new citizens, The average. level of: “many of them were managers as had been! in “such positions’ in: their ‘countries ‘of origin, 2 mong the applicants for citizenship, |. for example, was slightly higher. than that of ‘About 5: pre cent of. the applicants had become employers, providing work: for 3,070 persons — the urban population of Ontario and. Quebec, When apprenticeships,. which are common in °° about half the number of. immigrants in the, survey. Bo Pes [. Europe but not in: Canada, -were taken’ into 7 back to: normal. “IDEOLOGICAL: STRUGGLE” However, ‘everything is still far’.from normal and. :the smal] island is: still. very. much in the news. It has become a focus of the — international , ideological struggle. It is a “fact that there is a ‘genuine revolution in Cuba, ‘politically, - economically and © culturally. . American business: - realized this immediately the agrarian seemed. ‘interested in’ discuss- reform: was ° instituted and.a ing “it. It is a. revolution of | _ large source of their - profits ft "young: people and their inter- - was estranged. “est. Hes in organization. and And now.. the world: is slowly ‘construction. . ‘It. ‘is. a war but surely getting around to, against unemployment . (con- the« working. people , of both | sidered more important than the; United:. States ‘and Can-- . even the raising of living stan- - ‘Surprisingly, perhaps; the newcomers. appear | - to: have. had, little. difficulty - ‘in. finding and — = et pe 3 che a et: “O- @ Ba -o 3 ct a n °° hh B. SD ‘a bate oD: 4 OR account as part of education; the newcomers had a considerably higher Jevel of education than the natives.. During their first year of residence in this country—presumdbly f period: of adjustment andssebiling, in. — the applicants, earned about one- Hira Teas. than a: ‘comparable | Car n courte: One of the few places where the cordial ‘old courtesies are stil] practised is .on: Canada’s In-— land waterways. An old skiff with a beat-up. outboard doesn’t. .pask:a;,50-ft, luxury -crulser without their respective. captains, exchanging: a genial wave of the hand.:::, When an amateur skipper fouls his line. ne- .: gotinting o tricky lock, few sound an impatient horn, At dockside, when the cruisers: put in to spend the night, complete. strangers are likely to fraternize, swap. gossip and oddments of marine know-how and Perhaps ahave w cone vivial cup, | My INTERPRETING. THE NEWS ATES ii ie The uncommitted nations could hardly. have: influence to. move: International: Tojations.. out. of the guntoting stage. i °°. It should only bea: ‘matter: of’ weeks hofore. the results. of. thelr, pppanie ‘beapme apparent, The prospects are hard eS encouraging... - The Soviet Ynion. tds. wook exploded: its third nuclear dovice, , Ti. has, AQ forgiven. no: : iIndicntion of easing the pressure on — AA Prime Minlstoy, Diefanbakoy qalied Mb ome "the neutralgic point! of. Borlgn., bye! 2 It was againat this. ‘onolegrouine ‘that tho. Rp nations moating in Bolgrade put ithe. Unishing. touches on: messages to Premier Khrushohav..- and Presidant Konnedy: pleading with, Shem, to reduce the dangor of: nuclear. wor over Berlin, . Tholr appen) essentially “will |bo that’ the sy survive? apse Rnat-Weat tensions should | be. ‘subject. to. the These: facts and, ‘feures give -the He,.once © again, to the dangerous idea ‘that: immigrants ‘ereate unemployment, They show. ‘that: immi- ‘grants bring - -valuable skills and ‘enterprise td. help. in, the ‘development. of Canada; « ** : ‘—_- The Toronto! Globe" find: Mall * aoe There was ® time in. the corly days of ¢ motar-~ car travel when the same: ‘gamarderie. prevailed, No cars whipped by a helpless, damsel strug- _ gling to:change a wheel. The sound of’ the klaxon might be raised’ in, fright hut. never. in protest or.anger.. - mo It is true that many. of our ‘lakes are. How made hideous by the roar. of overcharged. out- ‘boards driven by underdeveloped kids. But it ds . devoutly to be hoped that. the surge of. enthuse : jasm for boating” will. not. completely kill. the... cordiality and” consjderation. that does exist. stil] on our waterways! — . - International law. must curb, world tensions By DAVE OANCIA | ts Canadian Prons. Staff: Writer It wns a eradual process, but in. tho. ‘Wont, picked a hatter or worse — timg to.use thelz when the law officers took ovey, the wanpans. A: gocloty “was developed: in’ which. the. strong. , and. the. weak word mado ‘were put. awny,. : equal hefore the. jaw, - This goalie the hope: for the: wold: express » odin the nal AeRRIONS: of: tha. Ralgrade: gone. «Ose Mees ‘ference, i Re ‘In hia Winnipog aipoooh, ‘nat. waelt, ‘axpression. of lega)- Ida nationally: power and.ma ntoin, juntioa, a0 4 Tt: could be: qqually: true Internationally it ‘nations aould: agree to. nota. dliputes rhy the. -Apbitration of law,” he BUG. — THe: Finanalal | ‘Pont a Polo “Mintatop. Diefonbnkor . obaervad,, that,’ ‘tho: true? oxparience”™ iy that: ‘tha: - fyamowork of freedam and securily.: lai flemly -whon Inw: onerntin: sto’ tame. ‘ada, A substantial number of. left-wing, and independent par pers are ‘printing: the facts, A growing. number ‘of journalists, intellectuals, . students . and. trade unionists have heen jour-, neying .to- Cuba: to see. for’ themselves, and in the main | : verifying, the identity of what the - Cubans proclaim as ‘the “first Socialist: Revolution. in “America.” TI yada: given. some thought to a. porsible visit | and the fact that my trip in. July, was sudden and unexpected did. . nothing to dampen my antici- - pation. I was invited by a. Our ban government agency “Inati- tute for Friendship with ‘All ' People,” It was extended via a ‘brothor trade. unionist in . the Ol). Workers who is soaree - - tary. of a group interostad, in; vacationing In Cuba in. Sen- ‘fember, We was asked to or- ‘ gonize a. delegation of British “Columbia,trade unionists, No-:. “tee was, short and 1 conaldar. myself. fortunate to have peer, available at tha time, - i: Two weeks.of course hardly qualifies me as an expert, i There js much... did. not, 800, and. many questions cowld not. be answered, Wowayver, in that,. | number of places and talk; | with people of. various: aoa ‘Yona, profossjona) to wnaks)}ec hoth Cuban, And, foroign,. a NO. RETURN. '. After pub ona day, ‘Jul y at af, -, the olghth annjyersary.o ; nasnuyt. on. Moncada: cortnaey mant. of. 1088, I have. no. hoal- tation. in. saying via iter. wil be no return, Rig. capital am by uae of forcog, jn. or nub. OF: time I was able to vialt quite a: : a ao waa piven the,” imino. he |. “b Rough: ne pes seca ni a ae | g.wia to. buy a larga: flAh : 4 ean he wranp aa. fa tool” | hy Widal: Gaatra'a amall., mover, ‘dards, . though. inseparable), against Miteracy , and disease, , against .untilled “soll: and .vir- gin forest, It-is a-war against waste and inefficiency, against gambling °.and:: ‘racketeering, cand. against prejudice if. that still’ exists to any: appreciable degree, ' VIEWED ACCOMPLISHMENTS ‘Inexperience and the magni-. — tude ‘of. ‘the task. necossarily mean o certain. amount of. in- efficiency and we had some |. . difficulty on occasions in make | {ng arrangements that would make full use of our time, However, we. were encouraged \ ta, view the accomplishments . -+of the last two years and to |: ask. questions, Despite the lan- . ayage difficultics, ‘with — or, (without an. Inteppreter, we {ware generally able to obtain 4 ae te Answers, yoke , Ta: he continued, . | The lighter: side “iponma a Viatoria ronidont. ape Yee } “pilads ta to hia bank fora: loan: |” Aoi.that he could take a alx- |. {month trip. abroad. He" won} oR ‘tupnad’ downs 2 Joe Mobhing, daunted, he: wont to. fot ayathor. hank, applied, “and |. 460 Uh. han whi ye tuned, hi o loary. ye 00) Iban ign hie mtoty - ponlt Way: 4 at 4 Wee ' A jowalion’a: sasintang, an. nb te ronbemindad. fallow, wag et halng- ‘marnniod, waa. prosonting the, brid aah the ving: when: rule of intornationil Taw)” A Bibl, Thought fe or “Dylay, / f Ponce between the: ‘major. ‘powors, now: ta hy ; precnnioualy: based: on: a balanae’ of”. terror”, “And the. Lard God ninntod: a poder: nants i backed: hy muolees:.Wweapors capallo: ‘ae: wiping “word: in’ Balen, Gon, a8, me a } nut. tite largeat citieg, with. winglo, blows, babe Mone 'was; a) -provinge’ In Sumer: iynined It's ‘ay unensy pencecom mporable tothe gunr | Abraham: camo, prey Ona” RaRaHAMe brow hts point juntice of. f ea. Wild: Went, Then the: most about: the Jegend with him, We aro’ not powerful, the’ "qifekost. -on .the draw. and -tho . much. conoerned: with the lottor of the logond, Cuba, No limited Invasion. an “ “han tated)... - ovarthrow: Ita qavernmeont A cei thie ini roninod: eRe SE” OIE un! ni | G ahbaney we ie, eM ng,’ nan Wi gs), ““flalont: itenath 10 Tete te: tha Mitkdiagecom ‘iw i ware Cuban people could do no Jons written ghayantce . Feat Neha than’ mark: the boginning of © the cuatomor, that: tho: prico “the end of that country’s dam- — will ha rofunded| if It Ia natn nn. ne og “most ruthleas mado; tho rules that. often: took but the lesion. In . aternal,: We. muat trust and — advantage of. thelr: wenleer-b ‘brathron, pe obey God peas | ination: of. hatin; md ~ flouth representa” ee ode i : , . et _ . 4 4 oa : a ae . : : / 1 i . ‘. ‘ oe po io an oo coe ‘ . . : : ne Sy . af ' . . : oe - r . ON : oo a es a . . os ‘ : , ‘ oo be ve ne OSU be : 7 o : ars | wo . oe oes o tee oe mS ; “s . | fs eo * . . ao : sopannnecianne ie TAP CRA Lene nna e A ne RRR y nN 4,0 8 tt AAA tach tabi iti by rtd baaa tn cot caaeseiyasaveens rere sie sainpasiuitsen ats wf chdsdibdin