1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1962 An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation \ Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association ‘ Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited JOHN F. MAGOR President Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post J.R. AYRES Managing Editor Offlee Department, Ottawa TUESDAY, JUNE, 26, 1962 ‘ Cause for concern wo frightening aspects of the just concluded federzal clection campaign stand head and shoulders above all ather so called ‘ incicents.” The first oecnrred in| Vancouver when Prime Minister Diefenbaker was denied the right to be heard by an un- controiled rabble who set out with the uvowed purpose Gof denying him his right of free speech. They succeeded, und by so doing, disgraced their city, their province and their country. The second incident was much more sinister, Inasmuch as it was downright hlackmail on the part of a provincial premier, Latein the campaign, Donald Flem- ing was scheduled to address the Ro- tary Club of St. John’s, Newfound- land. Hearing that the minister’s talk wus to be of a political nature, Liberal Premier Smallwood advised the club, that should Mr. Fleming be allowed to speak, .the government would with- draw sponsorship of their portion of an up-coming Rotary Convention. That the Rotary Club would accede to Mr. Smallwood'’s Castro-like threat is appalling. That they would allow a few pieces of sponsorship silver to dis- tort, their views on the right of free speech is amazing. But in all fairness to the St. John's Rotary Club, who among us can fore- cast how we could act to a threat of blackmail ? At election time, politicians of all political faiths are inclined to say and do things that play around with the truth, usually under the strain and heat of battle. The publie accepts this, and then goes to the polls to decide the issue. Usually, these half-truths come about through clever manipulation of statistics. 3ut when a politician resorts to common blackmail to press lis point, then it is time to call a halt. We suggest that the Liberal Party of Canada would win 2 vote of respect from the Canadian people if they pub- licly disassociated themselves from Newfoundland’s Premier Smallwood. —Dawson Creek Star. Glamor wearing thin One of the few surviving motion picture piants, 20th Century-Fox, has fired a bosomy actress by the name of Marilyn Monroe and swallowed a loss of a couple of million dollars or, w& Pieture which never got around to being nade. Reason for the dismissal, if the movie exec- utives are to be believed, hinged on the fact that Miss Monree found it impossible to work and keep up with her social engagements. From what we can learn about the only bit 1 tgotage the generously proportioned lady did te earn her astronomical wage, was one scene “here she teok a bath in the nude, a scene now cestined to be seen only by the workers on the et at the time. Feminine aetresscs have been the bane of this particular film company. They have an- other the former Mrs. “ddie Fisher, who has been getting a nullon dollars a year for doing little more than scandalizing the Italians. This, by the way, takes a lot of doing if one can be- lieve the newspapers and view some of the mavies coming from that cultured land, Belonging to the category called “square” confess we have never seen either the for- rier Mrs. Dimaggio-Miller-and-the-others or ‘he previous Mrs Fisher-Todd-and-the-others pertoria Our understanding is that both are Wet generous in displaying the human form divine in pictures and in public. Those who know say the first-named can also act. What has always intrigued us is how the so- called stars of the screen have been able to take over the film industry. From what we see there is nothing they can do worth a fraction of the money they receive. They cash in on the fact that the public must be entertained regardless of the merit or worth of the entertainment. It could be that those people, whose abilities : are more imaginary than real, and ‘whose’ fame is a synthetic thing venerated by well-paid publicity men and cashed in on agents whose income depends en glamor with which they can surround their clients. Perhaps the temperamental shenanigans of these “stars” may boomcrang. It might be that movie producers will dispense with the so-called star system and select their casts for their suitability to the characters in the story rather than trying to fit the story to whatever attri- utes, mammilarian or otherwise, in which the individuals ¢xeel, The result) will undoubtedly be better-balanced pictures and, perhaps, a re- vival in interest among the people who must grow tired of seeing the same old stuff acted time after time with only the titles changed, — The Sarnia (Ont.) Observer Rule of international law The speetacte of the United States and the Sever Tian arate oppesing views before the Dnteviedional Court of Justice is encouraging to everyone diterested in the rate of jaw. The case Nat. diltbated by the United Nations General Acombly, which requested an advisory opinion oot Whether members of the United) Nations obhecd to pay for United Nations military type tatied. in the Compo and the Middle East. The Seget Vane, dtramee and several bevtbtattas refed ta pay ther share of for these weldious, woo Wold dite ta see the United Na- Irate bortmed inte oa world the need fora wortd judielry. he Cretietal A chably uadebt, im time, become ao te- bo dative: hody. dad Gre Seceuriby Counell) could develop data cain exeeutive: braneh af a@ govern hake pec ured buried, Marks tocagas reve tdeeck roienit ott the fatare the Winted Nations muy, boy clefined Thnits, enaet and administer ine teqrsctonol baw, sat suela daws would be ine Peterlee unten. qaaariuifteed: by a econmppetent fernoef Taber ori) eoaars, for our eotet ta fuhetion properly, it. fe pendent at the pawerhitys: body and enjoy Phe ocottdence of all parties Chiat may lave ree coud oe ta adh ‘The Wort ee Dofit ay wogtdy elo bet radically different depad traditions Pere tf Gtr daberiecbhoriib court, t- B.C.’s new Retreshitap news eames frond British Colum- store dn Borby schere Che eustomer enn ietiidiy see bi that they taever apened a quer end ehooace Wheel te Days, Io places Hke Ontario, where the customer i detved even: plefore of the battle da hits ad- Manitoba where the bartender home fron 6:30 the iew BEL store appens to he Verthbedbagh, day ta mytist cbobt din, vabitil SO) ya cher bnap apron Gnd) ya thnovehion The idea that the evstomer should sensibly Shop for dator exaetiy as hear she shops for any other comunodity. Ghat ds purchased widely vod Comsnmed: fenenuly, has natyet taken reot The diquor commission stores: here mee denied aad apeaaced Go keep the eustomer we fares posdbte from the goods he ds buying. Retain of Liquor da Ontarlo is based upon Cus- (if theoexpresciot os permitted) from the days of The furtive, th O)nitsarbe the jarinedple of footed pas €abutbonaed Heorvedbenee ES shame ane sou hangover prokuibitien, whiel Kasyd Get carvan brags WHn (haat falled, the tried tuad poes with other BOVETHENOTIE nist be Courtoat The Piagae wh dadependent bastitution, enehoisy everbody command the respect of ay Batol Wall be a done fine before nations wilt Poosubmait euses mavedvinge thei vilad die Peocoutl ead eupoy cHbeiedb comftidenee une less its deesions ean be cenforeed. The absence ofany international equivalent to a polee force necessarily limits the effectiveness of efforts to create an daternational judiciary. It is) preeisely the question of an inter- national foree, al the disposal of the United Nations, whieh is beiop arrued now before the World Court. The troops dispatehed to the Conpo and (he Middle least eould be the embryo Of a future law enforeonient apeney, But the principal reason why a world polices foree cChoinot yel be ereated is that there’s not adequate international iaehinery to make, Chimpe aod adjudicate the lows to be enforeed, qnd (here is tet sufficient trust dia saeh bnastiiia- tions as adrendy exist. Thus the sudden ereation Gf dnternationw machinery for pencefrul ehianpe is ihipossible, World justitutions eannot command the primary Joyilly of nations unless they are based On pricdples of justices shared by Chose diatlons, The oextreme cdifferenees oa the iden of just povertiniedid fa be tata da today's world are Inosedbon eeoturies ef Cradition. hey eapnat be quickly rediuged toouiay commen denompdnatar, The lack of common Craditigus is praertially compensated for by Che ane ranumon lalerest Of the entire world the need fo auvadd nuclear wi, dbos this shared doterest Ghitl ts foreing even avowed enemies to seek peaeeral methods Of oresabvings Chedr comtileis ‘That this sernredy shauld rise Tapes that daw wilh eventually re Place forec ous Ghee arbiter of datlernationnad Chrenayeer, Toronto Cilobe saad Mail liquor store Wiphepriced retailing oof liquer dn Ontario ds Wholly undesirable, Wie plensiit, aew-dlook Stare dn Warndaby, Goes, isa development. that Bives noderation a ehionee. ER shanld be trhed out da Chanda, The ‘Raronto Releparany A ASA Monght for Iaday Let both Matt, Psss0, hiss ds oa desson iu rraw fopether until the barvest, pitienre. Tented pase Shoms are qefoused: sarmetliies niithaut thoes for daly oretlertion, dit eledtion years fe are told that every netion of the adimbotstrative: group has been silly oor orehaddad. Parker historinas heap opradse uypan these same en, Aethons prove: Chepmiselves da time Po ouproat tares dn owhetet tied pou athrioiphe ood paain. At Harvest if world beoosteomely easy loo disniard worthless (ores, "BUT THOSE BEHIND CRIED ‘FORWARDI' AND THOSE BEFORE CRIED 'BACK!...” SOLON) if Sanaa wit be yy i SEES PEOPLE AT WORST Being magistrate tough job By REV. FRANK CHUBB in the Dawson Creek Star There seems to have been a bit of static around town re- cently to the effect that one of the prisoners at the local bas- tile got off with too light a sentence. Those who feel that way are no doubt the pure types who have never broken a law. If they ever do break one they will no doubt be con- sistent and insist that they receive the maximum penalty. Unless you're a natural born bully, being a magistrate must be one of the roughest jobs going. All of us like to be bear- ers of good news, but the news a magistrate has to deliver is never good. All day long he sees people ®t their worst. Hour after hour he sits and listens as all our sneaky, underhanded, cheating sel- * fishness is brought to light, ° and then he has to watch the uninspiring sight as we try to squirm out from under the penalty. I say. that if Magis- trate Noakes occasionally finds someone deserving of a little sympathy then more power to him. What after all is this thing ealled justice? We would pro- bably vote for a definition something like “giving a man what he deserves.” This is a nice comfortable definition as long as it applies to those other guys but we wouldn't be too pleased if we got justice ourselves under that defini- tion. At least, not if we add up all the laws we have each shattered in the past ten years without getting caught at it. For ourselves then we want justice to be tempered with mercy. Surely it’s no time to squawk when someone clse ex- periences a bit of this mercy that we bask in ourselves, Tf the fellow in question happen- ed to be our kid brother we prohably wouldiw! complain a bit. Three thousand VOears afro peers ree nee ee tee eee i tine TE Te a ce ne ee Quote and unquote dames A, Roberts, Deputy Minister, Department of Trade wad Commerce before the Ca- nad Manufacturers’ Assael- Vtion’s annul general meet- iy: “Th is neeessary Chat we de- vdop anew slradn of business lenders: a new executive breed J. di the spree iaee whieh. is naw upon us, the comfortable executive: attilide toward de- cishlonemaking is about toa be- rome obsolete? heh Former President Eisenhower replying ty eharges that oa rompiny ip whieh former See- retary of the Treasury George Wun phrey rrently profited from (he U.S, strategie stock. pile program: “OU? Seerelary Panphrey ever didi dishonest thing da bts life, Tino ready too omount. the eross nbd you ean put the nals and spear dame. to will never believe he did aw dishon- est hing dn bbs difes qe fe ye Ko Siar oof Well Pete- phone Ca, when weleamed. hy Director Chartes Comfort as the one millionth visitor to the new National Gallery of Cun. edavs "To fuyt. Tuneh” enme dh here for e Fe te The Lancet: Constipation does not per petrate all the evil formerly attributed fo dt, and most of Its Heffeeta are euused by (ts treatment oa renim oof thera. pentied where primitive bellets and private enterprise nieet in Lhe orth prietlee of unneces: nary purgablon, © istrate the Hebrews had an idea that justice meant, “giving a man what he NEEDS.” rather than what he “DESERVES.” It doesn’t hurt for us to keep that emphasis. Our courts ex- ist, not for the purpose of giv- ing society a chance to yet its revenge, but in so far as pos- sible to dissuade the habitual lawbreaker from his lawbreak- ing. A sage once commented that aman is never quite what he would be, but always more than he scems. It's pretty easy to assume that a law- breaker is a crook through and through — especially if he’s a complete stranger to us. But if we ever got to know him we’d soon see that wasn’t true. He’s made of exactly the same stuff aS we are, except that somewhere along the line he hasn’t been quite as lucky. Far more than a muddy foot in.the face most. of. us need. someone to look for the best im us and encourage it to grow stronger. I’ve watched Mag- Noakes in action ’ enough to know that he is a a -sincere and thoughtful admin- istrator who is interested in correction and not revenge. The sentence he gives is the one he believes to be in the best interest both of society and of the prisoner. Like 1 said, “More power to him!” CHP OP OPP OLD PLL DO LDL DD DODO GDPODDOOD LETTERBOX OPPO FHP SRIF FOP PEP OOOCLIOOLAVOICLILOCUD RAISE NOT NECESSARY The Editor, The Daily News: Your news item in last Fri- day's paper regarding Mayor P. Lester’s defeat of a motion which would inerease his in- demnity by one-third, was a complete distortion of news re- porting, Your headline appears to be an attempt to make the citi- yens belleve that Mayor Les- ler was against the Inerease, when. in facet he undoubtely promoted it. Alderman G. Carlson's mo- tion to Inerenase the Mayer's Indemnity was, T understood, heavily lobbied in real Brook- lyn polities style, by = Miyor Lester contacting all the mem- bers of the Counell When the matler eame up in Counedl, tf was moved that it be referred hack to the appropriate con niithee but the eounell tied three to three. Tis) Worship then broke the tie by dechar- jn this motion defeated and forced the matter ta be ear- sidered by Counell, A motion to allow Thinnee conmnittee ehaliman AL 1. Ritehte to datraduee a bylaw to Inerease the Mayors ty nual dndemuity to the amount of $1,200 per year was aman tiled with Aldermen @, Cnayrl- son, A. Ritehte and Came, in favor and Aldermen N, Bellls, N, Youngs and Prusky dn op. position, Since the motion to inerenase the Indemnity requires a two- third majority te be praased, or four voles in faver ta this ense against two declining, | ha Worship saw that he eoutd not get it passed so of course yot- ed apadnat the motion. We did not, es dnthmidated tn the Prince Rupert Daily News headline, vole npnipst it to atop it, bub juat he knew he could not foren the dase through Comnel, Y fee, that if the Mayer wants bia Indemnity inerens- ed, th shawd be) eonstdered when the Connell ie prepariyy the estimates and not after thea budget ia passed and the mall rate set. Yours far econowy. A Rupert Thonantear, f Copyright: Canada Wide A neighbor of mine who owns a small summer cabin on one of the resort lakes was asked by an acquaintance of his if he would rent the cabin for a couple of weeks early in The lighter side A man and his wife were re- laxing al home one evening. Suddenly the man spoke up, turning from the window: “By gosh,” he exclaimed, ‘there goes that woman Sam is so madly in love with!” His wife dashed to the win- dow. “Where?” she demanded. “Right there,” pointed out the husband. “The woman in the light coat.” “Oh, for Heaven’s sake.” de- clared the woman to her hus- band. “That’s Sam’s own wifel” “Certainly!” agreed the hus- band. “wWever Said it wasn't.” % he of -_JTn-oane_family, the wife def- initely was the boss, Every Fri- day, she would get her hus- band’s complete pay cheque and then give him only enough for his daily lunches. One day the timid little hus- band came home very excited. “You will never guess what happened,” he told his wife, “I just won $50,000 on a sweep- stake ticket.” “Wonderful,” said the wife, “and where did you get the money for the ticket?” Food for thought You will never be on top of the world if you try carrying it on your shoulders, et kb The best tranquilizer is oa clear conscience. bt bt Too many people stop look - ing for work when they gel a doh. AT THE BRIDGE... pS Ne AM He Packsack Gregory. Clark May. Since the aceommodn- tion ineluded all furniture and hedding as Welle ‘ as a boat and outboard = engine, the price was agreed at S100. All May and most? of June went by without the rentg being paid. My? neighbor tole gi SER phoned a couple of times, and the ex-tenant, who said he had had a lovely holiday, as- sured him that the cheque would be along in a day or two. My neighhbor’s bank tnana- ger fixed it for him. “De you know of your de- linquent friend’s family?” he asked. “Sure, I see his brother every day or two, at tanch,” said my neighbor. “Well, next time you. see him,” said the bank manager, y‘just enquire kindly if his brother isn't doing too well. If this surprises him, say you just understood the brother wasn't doing too well.” The cheque came the next All Aboard with G. E. MORTIMORE When does a town grow into a city? There are only two tests, in North America, A real city has to be on the nuclear bomb target list, and it must have an underworld, Nothing else matters. The effete British may mumble - about the presence or absence’ of enthedrals. No such non- sense for us, There is one more test that cinches the title of “city.” The: air must be foul-smeling and sometimes difficult to inhale, - By this definition, Canada has 15 or 20 cities. Nearly all of them are sprawling oul to. soil the surrounding country-... side. Luekily, there still is some bush and some country- side left. There stil are small towns. And the people who live in them are jueky. ty i + A housewfie was) vacaun- Meaning the walls of the bathe room, She let the hose slip for a moment. Phere was a chap glug noise, and the inachine halted. The end of the hose had fallen in Che toilet, and the Inachine had drawn ap water inty the inmaards, The lady's huchband is now trying to fix the machine suffieientiy that he can use il for oa prinl-sprayer, Tousked a vaeuum company whether his pened often, “Now and then,’ the mana- per said. Phe only hope is to dump the water out quickly, and try to dry the motor, Bia. that may not work, and the mehine nuay be ruined, cleaner hiap- today in history By The Canadian Press June 26, 1962... . The United Nations Charter Was Signed in San Fraurncises 17 vears ago today -im 1945... tovether with the stutute of the International Court of Justice. Representatives of 50 nations, inehiding Canada, joined in CXPrEessinys deterniun- ation to sel up machinery for future peaceful settlements of disputes jeopardizing, pence, 195$—The Queen and Presi- dent Eisenhower officially opened the SC Lawrence Sca- way. WW57—The sieanmer Montreal sank 35 ntiles above Queber City in the St. Lawrence With loss of 253 lives, EDEFORS SOTE—Signed urticbes and oedifertals credited (ta other newspapers da net heeesscerdhy ree Label brings a taste of adventure Ne to every rum drink. gi U-DRIVE RATES Hourly, Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rates on 1962 Austin Cars from $2.50 per day, 5c per mile, plus gas RESERVE NOW BROADWAY U-DRIVE LTD. 996 W. Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C, he Rum with the Taste ~ Adventure Smooth and mellow as a tropical night, yet hearty as a buccaneer's ‘ laugh... 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