l. . ,ue a . ~ oad
enter een afer ob Bem” . : nay . ree ry a ae , to . . .
teh ° .

191 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS ~ 1962.

 

 

   
     

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
  
    
     

   
  

   

   
   

: An Independent newspaper devoted to the upbullding .
tt of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia.
2 A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Cirewlation
yoga Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association
k =“ Published by The Prince Rupert. Daily News Limited “4
Sia / ay
0 JOTIN F', MAGOR J. 1. AYRES
* 7 President Managing Mditor
t
3 Authorized as Second Class Malt hy the Post Offlee Department, Ollawa
+
: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962
> 7 (eth aA? SON i.
, <a . i a . . :
Created equal 23 htm _ ake pm cRaRces
eat | , . og ws AGED STARVED
‘ eprotherhood Week which began yes- time to bring peace to an earth weary

CN | UNDER LI

of tensions and warfare.

The task of world brotherhood is a
tremendous one. It must start on the
individual plane of neighbor to neigh-
hor, worker to worker, But we should
not he disheartened because the task
now scems Impossible. We must believe
that the impossible is only a little more
difficult of accomplishmynt.

Mankind today can and vast solve
the problems of creating-a society liv-
ing in harmony with peace.;That is the
objective of Brotherhood, Week. The
hope of the sponsors, the Canadian : | ! |
Souncil of Christians and Jew# is that. FZ) a a o ay \ \
having lived in the spirit: of rother- : , .

,.” terday and continues until Febru-
“ary 25, is a reminder to the human
-vaee that if mankind is to have the
- peace that all desire we must bring
men closer to each other ino under-
standing, spirit and brotherhood.

5

gENATE

4 .

 

i
1

, . : ; _* r . ly
\ | | A esTn te,
\ NAAN X ,

\ 2
WS ro! E

ea
There can he conjecture as to why aw, uh NW ig a s J SS wy ‘ ~ "
Brotherhoud Week should he observed > pe
ammually, why it should not be con- 2
tinuous by all men of good will. Ts the
need for Brotherhood Week the fact
that man forgets that he is his broth-
e's keeper? Or is it some perverse
idea that individually we are better
than the other fellow?

ca we

&

  

—a

 
 

mm

_ :
AL t Bhee.
-. _— ees

~ . ~
.

      
  
  

 

careers

 
 
 
  
    
  

ge

nae

   

- “
s

~, Vee
a NN : cee te
wN\ ~ & Par’ onn

 

    

UE TELEORAM

 
 

 

 

_@eSeWNARE, — \

¥

Cod created all men equal. Would

4

PERK EHEGORSEPKRAREAARAUER LAHAT ACK LAV KERR ERUBA PSA A BAK © -

LO Re SUNK ERR Be

SS TPA ST & BL Fe

ereeer ve eweunwmr-e- re BeertgererxveeRanr*-

we ee enrnewce

merece

-<c ee

we deny the truth that God has ex-
pounded?

The need for Brotherhood Weck is
(hat man, to a large extent, is too en-
vrossed in his own personal affairs to

-the: problems of others.
ais: front of aloofness,

 
 
    

 

 

    
 

 

 

heneath, urface rivalries, hitter-
ness and:stvugele, there is a desire for

universalunderstanding. If it were
possible*to’ form this feeling into a
powerful movement, it would serve in

hood throughout this week you will
continue to show thaty’Same spirit
throughout the year. That you will
assist and participate in vital pxo-
grams through which mankind may
learn to live in dignity, in brother-
hood and peace. This is the ideal to
which you are asked to dedicate your-
self. The suceess of Brotherhood Week
depends upon individual reaction,
upon your recognition that all men
are created equal.
—The St. Catharines Standard.

No fringe benefits for pioneers

We clipped from a New York newspaper the
following letter to the editor which was wrilten
lust week by Anne Brown of Port Washington,
NLY.

“fT wonder how our forefathers established
this great country of ours out of a wilderness
without benefit of foreign aid, Social Security,
Cid Age Insurance,* Health insurance, unem-
ployment insuranceé,.or a Peace Corps?”

Ti is something to wonder about, isn’t it?

Well, for one thing they didn’t do it working
a five-hour day, which an electrical workers

MAY NOT GO TO GENEVA

union in her state went on strike to get, and
got, two weeks ago.

Nor did they do it working a: 30-hour week
which Walter Reuther or the auto’ workers and
David McDonald of the steel workers are get-
ting ready to demand.

Their fringe benefits were on the fringe of
arcal new frontier and they gained them with
their own hands by doing something that now

seems to be a dirty-four-letter word — WORK... .-

— The Barneville, Ohio, ‘Enterprise

West awaits with interest K’s next move

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON  -- Western officials are
“ooctdie with interest Soviet Premier Khrush-
eles ohesxt move On preparations for the forth-
wetter [8-nations. disarmament conference at
Cie dae vad “

A new message from Moscow to the Western
powers is expected within a few days.

There is prowing doubt in some quarters
here that Khrushchev, rebuffed on his call for
opening the conference at the summit level, will
ieeide to go to Geneva anyway,

Two reasons are advanced for this doubt,

The five Western Allies who will participate

roounnsnimously opposed to Khrushchev's pro-
ro. t And it has failed to evoke enthusiasm
moonmp the enutral nations who would be in-

Pct Reports from India Friday quoted De-
borne Miniter Krishna Menon as saying Prime
ton ter Nehru definitely would not attend.

Yoo ow decision by Khrushehev to go. ta
/ WIE support onty from chiefs af Soviet
rote eountries would be Interpreted as a

hoo seatnda munoeuvre damaging to the pros-
poets dar provress in the distrmament taiks.

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

Che aae.,

In diplomatic discussions with nations out-
side the Soviet bloc, the United States and
Britain have been advocating the view that a
major effort should be made by all participat-
ing countries to gel the negotiations off to a
serious start,

President
Dean Rusk
mininum = of
whitever the
epens,

Probably the most serious blow to Khrush-
chev's hopes came in Menon's statement that
Nehru would not attend and that a summit
conference on disarmament at the start of ne-
potiations would amount to a cireus,

Nevertheless, Washington sourees found it
aqiffleult to judge Khrushehev’s probable course,

They are puszled, for example, by the fact
that even while he was preparing his summit
conference proposal, Seviet authorities in Berlin
started harrassing Allied operations in the
city's adr corridors,

Kennedy and State Secretary
are known to favor an absolute
speceh-making at the outset,
level at whieh the conferenee

}

British New Guinea not ready to cut ties

By CARMAN CUMMING
Canidiin Press Statf Writer

Prone Minster Cheddi Japan's declston to
Do ten British ‘Pommies to help miudntuln order
rns Cina ornises the question of
vhetaer the self-poverning colony Is ready to
eal owdb ties with London,

The movement of British saldiers to) the
otoay oan the nertheast shoulder of South
gel inevitabhy reealis the last time troops

oreoseat there da October of 1953.

Omi thiat oeeasion six months after Jagan
bontoatfiee as ehief minister -—- Britain sus-
pended the constitution that allowed limited
Sonomy and opposed Jagan and his piverne
fot der alleped: pro-Comuinist sympathies,

Jose war qadled fora tine bat the durable
hearer mide a politiea) cameback aid led
ne perhys delepsa tion bo Che London conference
a 1800 that worked out oa constitution provid -
roe FUE rater) self pavernmont,

oe fe }

Ino the eurrent troubles--coming six months
after Japon beeame the colony's frst prime
matpister Britain has meade clear that the
hoop movements are being made ' for the sate
purpose of miditadaing law and order, and are

Hhout prepadice to the views of Wer Majesty's
covernument orn the polices ebving ike to the
pre ent sittation,

Nevertheless (he sharp outbreak of elvil dis-
ryder os sure to atfeet the thinking of the
Pojoniel offfee on demands for ful Indepen-
ele daee

Phe Mritish povermaent had agreed to hold
conntitutional eonference in Muay “to dlaguss
One date and the arrangements to be made for

Che uchievenent of iidependence”

Japan, dd-yenr-old) American-educated don
Hot necluloplet and poliietan, has charged that

hhtet consplraey as worldnge against nds
Over nent

But if is apparent that the
against him, parGleukwrly ino the capital of
Creorgetown, is widespread. And the saet that
the apposition is net so great in. the sugar plan-
trtians and population eentras outside the
crpital indicates a possible racial aspeet to the
troubles, a

Jagan is a descendant of ast Indian labor
ers brought to the colony to work the caneflelds
when Nepro slaves refused to do so following
thelr emancipation. He thus halds the support
of the Mast Padiun conmiimity, whieh awakes up
whout hall of Che 500,000 population and ds pre.
dominant in the country ares,

Al one thne he aso was backed by the
Negro population at some 170,00. Most of this
froup How supports the People's National Cone
gress led by farres Burnham, a former atly of
Jagan Dub onaw his bidterest opponent.

Tho dash August's elections Burnhan's party
won J) seats, while dayaovs People’s Progressive
Party pained ae majority of 20 sents in the ab-
mamber house.

Opposition to the povernment centres on
Louzh tax mensures and a compulsory savings
plan proposed in Jagnin's budget.

Under pressure of the strikes and demon-
strations, dagen oon Thursday backed aff fron
some af his proposals -- including a planned
jneroase in the duty on mast imported goods,
But. Pridny's helphtened vidlence Indlentas hs
opponents are Try from satisfled,

Seat niet nd esa er OOne Ane OHNE ALIN 8 EE Om AR HINO RANPEIETES

A Usihl: Drought for Tiday

A day In thy courts is better Chan a thou.
BIN, wna Palin KETO,

Life on a sensual plane at last destroys itself,
Lasting Joy Js found only on the highest plane,

opposition

 

“UTTER TRIPE..WE DIDN’T LOSE A POUND BETWEEN 1925 AND 1957...” 7 oN

 

“in chis. time)

“ing:

 

Copyright: Canada Wide

If I had told my grand-
father, when he was the age
I am now, that by the time
I was his age, I would be whiz-
zing around in a vehicle pro-
pelled by gas along with prac-
tically all my fellow citizens,
each in his priyate vehicle,
the while we were turning
small knobs on the dash board
(there were dash
boards on buggies
and
hearing music be-
played in
England, he would
‘unquestionably
have favored me
with the thin
smile grandfath-

 

 

ers reserve for the wild extra-
vagances of the childish ima-

. gination.

I find myself shaping thin

smiles when my grandsons, the

age I would have been then,
predict what they will be do-
ing by the time they are as
old as I am now.

“It costs $138,” said my
grandson, “to fly from Hali-
fax to Vancouver. How much
do you think it will cost to fly
to the moon for a weekend
holiday, when they get it go-

ing?”

I thought of my = grand-.
father.

“Oh,” I ventured, “it will
probably be a luxury item.

Maybe $200?” ,

 

No false glamor

From The Houghton, Mich,

Mining Gazette |

How much juvenile delin-
quency can be attributed to a
desire in the culprit to show
off it is not possible to say.
Perhaps as much as half. In
the strange, twisted psychol-
ogy of some to attract atten-
tion even in an unsavory role
it is a deeply satisfying exper-
ience if it brings the applause
of like-minded contemporar-
ics,

In Athens the other day the
Greek police took some of the
false glamor out of juvenile
delinquency and — substituted
ridicule. They took a pair of
young delinquents who had
thrown a boitle of sour cream
in a2 woman’s face and march-
ed them along the streets with
shaven heads and placards
hanging around thelr necks
announcing their offence, —

This is a return to old-time
methods when people who had
committed an offence napgainst
the community were publicly
shamed before it.

Unlike the stocks of Puritan
times, the public was not {n-

 

Putting on the dog

From The London Sunday
Telegraph

In the well-appolnted French
Line’s new Inner France, 60,000
tons, even the comfort of dogs
which travel in her has not
been overlooked.

Their exercise enclosures on
the sun deck are equipped with
London lamp posts, Parisian
mile-slones and New York fire
hydrants,

canoe

for delinquents

vited to vent its wrath or test

its aim by throwing rotten
eggs and decayed vegetables at
the offenders.

To parade before the public
in such a way is humiliating,
but it might prove an effective
deterrent. After all, it is hu-
miliating to have a botle of
sour cream thrown in one’s
face, and probably painful, too
—So any tears of pity should
be shed for the victim, not the
culprits.

 

 

With the classics

While yet a boy I sought
for ghosts, and sped
Through many a listening

chamber, cave and ruin,

And starlight wood, with
fearful steps pursuing

Hopes of high talk with
the departed dead.

T called on poisonous
names with which our
youth is fed;

I was not heard—I saw
them not—

When musing deeply on
the lot

Of fe, at that sweet time
when winds are wooing

All vital things that wake
to bring

News of birds and btos-
soming—

Sudden, thy shadow fell
on me;

T shrieked and clasped
my hands in ecstasy!

—Percy Bysshe Shelley.

 

EDITOWS NOTK$Aigned articles
rnd edltorinis credited fa ather
Newspapers do nat weeessirhy ras
teed the views of The Dally News,

~ Gems of Thought

Ifatred is self-punishment.

—Hosea Ballou. -

+ Fe

There are no eyes so sharp

as the eyes of hatred.
—George Stillman Hillard.
- + +
Years of love have been for-
got in the hatred of a minute.
—Edgar Allan Poc.
++ *
must triumph over
—Mary Baker Eddy.
* + +
Hate no one;

Love
hate.

hate their

a ne me eae |

Always generous
From
The South Pasadena Review

President Sukarno of Indo-
nesia toured the United States
a few years ago as the guest of
Moral Rearmament.

Sukarno was then getting in
line for, a.non-repayable (?)
lean from the United States.
He hoped to emulate the then-
pacifict, now - aggressor Nehru
who got Uncle Sap to give him
nearly three billion of the US.
taxpayers’ dollars.

We don’t. know how much
“Emperor” Sukarno” received
but have we ever sent anyone
home empty-handed?

   

 

 

PUBLIC

be permitted.

 

NOTICE

Any persons desiring to construct or improve driveways,
roads, parking avoas or any other type of improvements
on City Road Allowancos or Rights of Way are advised |
that the use of sawdust, wood. slabs or muskeg will not

"
Persons wishing to mako any such improvoments are
advised to apply to the City Enginoers Office, Clty Hell
for Information on permissabla methods and material,

City Enginoors Office,
City Wall,
Fobruary 15, 1962.

 

there or not.

dure of, always.

THE LIPE

 

ericaeraeeren ce Sets eae ee ce et

No mattor what happens, your wife will
buy gracorion avery weol whether you're
And you can guarantee
theam.all, through Dife Insurance, With an
insurance policy yau enn create proteaiion
with guaranteed values that you can he

Undoubtedly you ave prosently insured
nué your clreumatances are changing, #0
make aura your Life Insurance keapa In
slap with your Ife, Vall your life insur
ance agent what it fs you want fer your
family 4 finure. Gunraninn that your
family will plways enjoy the comforts and
Kyeaurity you have providad for them.
Make sure of tamarrow, today.

not themselves,
—John Brainard.
+ &£
Folks never understand the
folks they hate.
—James Russell Lowell.

vlees,

 

Surveys show that women,
who now do 39 per cent of the
driving, account for 50 per
cent of the gas station sales.

— Printers’ Ink

 

 

 

ag

FREE -*
DELIVERY «=

of our (*-

CHINESE FOQD

- %
Orders of $3.00 and ‘ap

Phone 3329

MELROSE CAFE:

 

 

CANADIAN LEGION

iv

B I N G O a
tas

. on -

8th game—$50

°

ashe

No Games Under $20
Blackout Jackpot in 50 numbers —. $500-

B— 1

3 4 6-7 10 11 12 14 16 oe

1 — 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 27. —« a,
N — 31 32 33 35 37 38 39 40.41 42 43 44 45 ~

G+ 46 47'50'51 54°57°58 59 60

awh:

O — 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 74 75 ak
Legion Auditorium, Tuesday, February 20, 1962
EVERYBODY WELCOME

 

Your wife will buy 2000 cartloads
before he starts earning =:

ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU ,.
THESE FIVE WAYS

1. Guarantand protection, no speculation, no
duesging, You know exnctly the number ols,

dolleratacoma,

2, Gunrantoed Immediate protection, fram thos
Moment you quality. '

3, Gunrantood:bonolite atbiq oxponsetiman, You «
can quarintog funds for future oxponges auch -
an tonding silidran ta collage,

4, Guarantaad rotiromeant Incenve, You have an
incame you cun Nover oullive,

f. Guarantoad protection for tha homo, Your
family will never Inhorit an unpald mortgage,

WHEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU... YOU CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE
INGURANCE COMPANIES

" "
4

af

IN GANADA.

LiliG

 

 

 

'