wen ay dye Bene Mpg tee ed Oe SE tlie Mane ie a sh eae Pe Le ts CBE Mee ga og EO? Spots ger ge opt gl peat wth eee! TUM ably Bae pp? ee Ay Shie ppery e wre Uh sewer epee oe ‘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 . _ The PACKSACK Gregory Clark copyright Canada Wide ..,.., One of my neighbors tele-, phoned to say she heard |. was an authority on Chinese ‘food, and as.she was planning a party and wished to send out. and havea variety, of Chinese dishes sent in, would I moke. : § some suggestions. _—_ I assured her that & I was an author- § . cw ee ew ee Me John -F, Magor ae . . a President Department, Ottawa » Authorized, as Second, Class Mall .by the Post Office a . _ > nn - = : reat bees eG FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 12, 1962 ity oe Subjects, He —e ee . Chinese _ food Kemer among them, anf authority based on the principle that I leave thu? matter entirely to! these who know. Canada comes of space age now that Canada has joined the “*“™ climb into space with the firing of ‘its Alouette satellite into orbit, many ‘are bound to ask why the country is curiosity has driven him to explore | ever since he started to think and it will continue to do so. At face value that’s not much of an answer and it something about the subject in hand. The way toget the worst food any- where is to pretend to be an authorily. On my authoritative spending money on this sort of enter- certainly does not satisfy those who syrise when there are plenty. of more earthly problems needing financial attention. . . There is no-ready, or even- plaus- ‘ible, answer. In the past five years so much hardware has been thrown into flight around the:world without really voing anywher e—apart from sporadic ‘shots at Venus and the moon—it-would ‘appear that man is going ar ound’ in ‘the same kind of circles he is creating ‘in the sky. Of course, it is all building ‘up to longer, exploratory shots into ‘our solar system. But the question ‘still applies—so what? Why should we ‘be interested in the moon.as anything ‘but a pleasant glow at night? Why ‘send men up to penetrate the myster- ies of Mars? ‘Apart from whatever convincing ‘answers that military experts supply, ‘there is nothing very coherent to be ‘snid about all this except that man’s Lee ee , Did the Western. powers expect, want and, in effect. ask for the. building’ of the. Berlin Wwall? It is the : ‘view of the ‘noted. American, foreign ‘correspondent, ‘Joseph C.-Harsch, that ‘trap: they ‘fashion. en en oe ou This-stemmed -from-rigid German adherence to the so-called Hallstein- Doctrine . The doctrine calls for absolute. non-recogni- tion of East Germany and the. severance of. «. West German relations. with any Western : :power which does recognize -East Germany. | “It. is. de- termined upon reunion of the two Germanies ‘at all costs. - The: doctrine is a club West*Ger- many holds” over*the heads of its allies to’ im- pose German national policy .upon-the. entire ‘Western alliance. ' Mr. Harsch believes this policy so-unrealistic ‘that it does not command general.support: even in Germany today. Nevertheless the Western | powers are so deeply committed. to. it they.cannot readily re- Verse their stand, » One of the unfortunate consequences of this policy was that it. became necessary for the West, as well as for East Germany, to stem the vpn flow westward of refugees. Were East Germany denuded of its German inhabitants. we would. be: replaced: by Slavs and all hopes reunion 1, extinguished, mer = “¢ Tt remained: for Her. Majesty’ s Canadian. sub- yparine Grilse to,demonstrate the ultimate wis- «oom of Ottawa's.” ‘delay: about. arming our Bo- bares with nuclear ,warheads. ‘+ The Grilse, .to put, it: briefly, shot herself npcidentally | with ay torpedo - ao: few days ago aghile carrying. out ya. paval ‘exercise In the strait of Juande Fuca. The. torpedo returned mana cireular coursejand, caught the Grilse un- awares, hie Wy .) Fortunately | for the e\Grilse —and., the Navy LL there was no. warlieadon the torpedo. As, a i % erage . INTERPRETING THE NEWS Nee independence ’ vt ‘ft ‘ ' The nows. that still .anothar part. of Africa yas reached: “Independent. statehood has an al- Mos st-commonplace. ying. . The political makeup. of, tho ;gontinent has deen changing so. awiftly .alnce: the Second World War that, the cumulative; effects: of: the changes sometimes go,,unnoticed, ‘ But a series. of .events in. the: last: few..days point up one effect; The. mounting - opposition to white rule in any: -part-of, the continent, 1 In Uganda, on the first day of, Independence, Prime Minister: Mijton ‘Okote anid his-now-Coni- monwealth . country: will not recognize «white dominated South-Africa: or the RhodesianFed~. rration, stil] under Britaln’s-wing, It hadn't yet vecided whether to. recognize _ tugal, splpnial ruler of Angola, + + At the United Nations, Prosidgnt Ahmed Ben Bolln marked Algeria's: admittance with a ‘pro- nine to work for Nquidation of pli colonialiam, fe mentioned by namo Angela, the Amodeaien redeem and South-West. Africa, , "Wat wey out Africa, under pn. aid, Longue of. fatlons. nandate, . + On the sameway Presidant Sekou Toure of uinen,strogaed, the need:for unity omen g, RaW y. independent, African , sountiled 0 d And the yinjor ‘renlity,of, the world fg "the division into froe peoples and dominated peoples, Into zones ‘of plenty and zones of poverty,” . In South-Africa, there were. a-numbor. of ‘ “yp ae nane aR tea Indi geidetn sah s¢ Po Dead ‘end street in Berlin. RE Hg re BAH BEER ME BE RON Beg! contemplate what the money being spent might do for our hospitals, the unemployed, old-age pensioners, city. | slums and other areas of need. But behind the pat phrases about man’s curiosity lies more sense than is immediately apparent. If human endeavor had always been completely yational and completely praiseworthy, our history books would make pretty dismal reading. The course of ‘man-. kind would have been in the hands of the unimaginative and the non- -ven-— turesome. Gulileo, Columbus, cla Vinci, the Curies, Einstein and all their kind - would never have made it.- Without the touch of genius at times and a spirit of adventure, civil- ization would have gone ina much dif- ferent direction—less erratically per- haps but also less pr oductively. They are traits we should be proud of, not condemn. . This, hé ‘says, explains swhy de | Western’ ‘ , powers.” ‘did: not at first, challenge ‘the: building: of the-wall. — The: ‘only: sane. alternative - to this. sterile. y, the. -veteran., correspondent. claims, is of its, Bast German quar- ‘He suggest e: ould aid.vor ieleast: permit _alleviation. of the harsh conditions of life* ‘there. ‘This _would involve recognition of East Ger- many. This is ‘not by any means, a novel suggestion. -It is a “policy. long advocated: by, many news- _ papers, Ancluding The Sun. ‘Any. softening along the wall. and the bor- -der would be of.more® ‘advantage: ‘than ‘danger’ . tothe. West. Recognition of East Germany and progress toward normal relations.would go far to undermine the extremist Ulbricht govern- ment. Mr. Ulbricht, the last surviving true Stalinist head-of-government in thé, Communist nations, has retained power largely ° ‘because of the sharp conflict with the West in this area. _And the tension, with its accompanying dan- ger of all-out nuclear war. would “ be'*sensibly reduced. A realistic Western policy. But as long as it is tied to. the Hallstein Doc- trine, Western policy is bound:to be unrealistic. policy: is the wisest - w- The Vancouver Sun “No damage and no problem” naval spokesman put il, there was “no damage and no problem.” This puts our whole nuclear defenee policy into focus. If there are no nuclear warheads in the missiles on our launching: platforms there can be “no damage and no problem’. No Bo- mares will be able to backfire on our country. Obviously there will he no political damage or problem as long as Ottawa preserves its present policy, A dud Bomare Isn't going to hurt an enemy but neither con it torpeda ihe politicians, _- The Vancouver Province has almost-commonplace ring By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian. Press Staff Writer gnbotago attempts against factories and utill- tles Jast weekend, In Southern Rhodesia, con- Unuing terrorism was reported, The drive peoanst white domination coln- eldeg with the incrensing strength of the Afri- fean:bloc. in the UN, With the oxpectad inddl- .tlon soon of Uganda, there will be 33 African members — including South Africa — ina, toti). ~mombership-of. 110, The bloc js far from solidly united, even-.on, colonin) jssies, Its Approach -varies from the ~slernly- ‘antlecolonial attlinde of tha Casablanca “BrOUp : tothe - usally maderata. view of the | Bragzaville’ erovh “composad ! of W. former French colonies, «, 4 Cy * fe a i -Algorin Is expected to play a lending. “pail m ‘the -Casnblanen group, whieh also. snel “Guinoa, the United Arab Republle, crhann, and Morocco, Bon Bolla did not, spell ont what Algerian is _propayed. to, da. to, support, Independence mova- “mants, But, his aduntry, economlenlly prostrate “after nearly alght years of war and torrari “4g rich in arms and military exporiones, © * aEven bofpre the ond of the rebellion neninat .Fyanece, tho. Algorians were training. Angolan: quorriiias. at edmps in Tunlain. The Congo also hag openly, trained Angolan rebols, Plainly, many more changes, penceful or violent, will take place hefore Afrien renches {ts full maturity, nit chalk $e ‘ * foe Es . Arabic; *, cand’ earns: Fie Ch wit 9 | MODEL VILL AGES are becoming. increasingly popular in Britain. There is something fascinating about these small-scale repre- -sentations of the. British scene. The village of -Beconsfield is perhaps the best knewn, but this one at Hastings contains some interesting: scale models of typical English buildings.: — ~. BTA. Photo “structure on, Gorky’ st., Russians against twist — ‘Peter Dempson has just con- cluded a two-week visit.to Rus- sia, By PETER DEMPSON | Toronto Telegram News. Service MOSCOW — Like young Ca- nadians, the youth © of me USSR like to jive and rock * roll. . But. the . twist is out. It's vulgar,” says Peter Vlasov, a 23-year-old interpreter, .and one of the active leaders be- hind the ‘Moscow Young Peo- ple’s. Club. “No one here wants © to dance: ite” 2G Vlasov.” is’ a. ‘tall, , LRussian: “who : , graduated. “Unis. ‘year from” the translation deé- dark- eyed | eae he partment ° Of the - Pedagogical - Tastitute- in. Moscow.:::He- can: “Frenchy: $160. speak. English, cand” month.. The. Young: People’ 8, Club has ' . sya! ‘membership ». of. about. a“ yang occupies, small,¢ duarte a) the Maln=toors of a AED! ing in the’ heart of Mcscow. i “We dance here,” explained ~ Vlasov,’ “and we can buy a lite - tle light, wine—nothing else in the way of alcoholic drinks. The club is open every, night . until] 1-o’elock. ws ways ‘Several Canadian “newspa:” permen stumbled onto the club by accident when stroll- ing through Moscow streets on a Saturday night. There was a long line of young people out- side the door, waiting to get in. Jazz music filtering through the windows had attracted our attention, Afler we had explained to the youth at the door that we simply wanted to look around we were escorted into the club, ahead caf those waiting out- side. In no time six or seven young © Russians around us, all of them able to sneak fairly good English, “This is where: we Nave owt: . nightly for the. club. is fea tne gathered 24, also an interpreter, graduated this year. - Belyv,. like, Vlasov,. ‘discussed dancing, music and in no time at all got onto politics, the cold. war, and even the 1956 Hungarian uprising. When the dancing stopped at 11 p.m., they invited us into another. room where, for al- most. two hours, about eight young men and two women traded questions with us. SATCHMO NEXT “We've had Miles Davis, The- -loneus Monk and Benny Good- man in Moscow, in’: - Pavel, - “and ‘none these: is! a! oo anger - tae the jazz Jovers of: the, - Soviet” Union. who . internat. ional” ’ said. Plastin-- of © ‘Some day we ‘hove: ‘that Louis . (Satchmo) - come here.” “and: ‘don: eylgraetse have : ey “Armstrong. will ing such. America aun tunes Tangerine; Summertime Elvis - “Presley's: King Of ' Whole: Wide World. The Soviet young people said the world knew that Russia's ‘policies. were” geared for “peace and: understanding,” but the United States was trying to make them appear otherwise. the lighter side Little Joe made a har of a ‘packing box and scrawled a sign on it, “This is the Wild West and this box is the Last Chance saloon,” Another youngster as and The awa gered up, pounded on thesbar, and cried: “TY have a. ryé, " A. third © youngster, much smaller, swaggered up along-.. : side him’ ‘and cried: “i'll have | a: whole wheat”, ” eet aes fun, " explained Simon Belyv, ADMIRALTY ARCH was Soalanad erected ty 1011, Tho proposal that tho Moll, from Charing Croas-had been In the Tho Viret gaa Lord-reaides in tho} The Mall js generally accopted as the offleint dr Youre, ham Palace In London, spfucheyd aint anni sh spaerb ahah eNintp f seit quir by Bir ‘Aston webb, P, R, An. and should be opened up’ for nhaut a hundred sorth wing of the ‘arch, ive to Bucking- — BTA Photo “Board of Trade, advice, selection, wonderful _authoritiess head ‘preat divide, ‘clared: “Communist” ready to inke and sell any area . Letterbox TRADE OR FADE? The Editor, The Daily News: Said President Kennedy re- cently, “We stand at the we must either “ trade or fade. In 1939, Adolph Hitler de- wy he German nation must Hve, that means export or die.” To which Oliver Stan- ley. president of. Britain's replied: “Our existence (also) depends on our international trade. We cannot stand idly by and sce our markets lost.” A. few months later the Second World War began. Said Kennedy: “They nations) (the are in which we leave a gap. And -we do not intend to give way.” Such is the desperation of the nations in the struggte for world markets, the root of mo- dern .wars,. and the present cold war. It is the struggle to dispose of surpluses, resuiting from the inability of an ex- ploited working class to con- siume more than a fraction of their products, — The Socialist Labor Party teaches the only solution, pro- apehateai ee PP ET CE A Ah tet ow ae Sear et et RA MO ap ee duction for social use instead of private profit: through eon» ine Socialism. James Minal, 4950 .Imper ‘ial - Street, _ South Burnaby, BOC. RD YC atta ead os Lat nmemancomne coceballmasens emit Ain ta ceietine 2 oF quote, unquote Opening remarks of a speech by VY. W. Seully, president of . Steleo, fo the American Iron & Steet Institulc meeting in Buf- Faso: “Tt may be a disappointment to some of you that I do not appear before you tonight dressed in the scarlet uniform of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police; or even as a trapper, a ¢ourcur de bois or 4° voy- ageur. But, while the name of Canada seems to conjure up in the minds of many Ameri- cans a picture of dog teams, igloos, and superbly mounted police officers, Jeb me assure vou that we share with you in very. large measure the incom- parable North American way of life.” bt & * Visceunt Amery, British High Cammissioner to Canada, to the Couneil of Profit Sharing Industries, Ontario chapter: “mm human relations. there are no short cuts or alterna- tives to taking trouble, I have © been nmazed at what incon- veniences and hardships when necessary—people will put up with if they feel you -are doing your best to be .rea- sonable. oh 8 2 Advertisement by. pool reom in Vol. 1, No. 1 of Manitoba's new weekly The Churchill Post: “Quiet atmosphere for the gentlemin player. Drop in and brush up on your billiard skill. Opposite the liquor commis~ sion. thorities on .wine Knew _ of chant and. believable sequence of encores., (ee therefore, She went down .to the best Chinese res- taurant I could name, cdnsult- ed the manager, who made the and. sent her up a feast; and = her party was a great success, Many people would love to be on fine wines. .A ° waiter among my ac- quaintances, and before whom I stand in awe, assures me that not one in a hundred of those who presume to be au- any- thing about it. “Nobody under. 50,” he says “ean be such an authority. And then he would have had to have ,placed himself humbly in the hands of experts for at least 25 of those 50.” ‘Welsh profile I remember him standing there gleefully every night he was on the corner of Dock Street. Cardiff, selling the night edition of the Chronicle, his cry like a strange bird's, that wholehearted “Yuk-ce-aa-oow!” Nightly he came charged with his printed crises, lifting his lyric . of headlines above the traffic, the people about him. On his lips. was the meeting place gong, that un-' Once I saw him late— 7 \ stepping. incredibly out of char-_ ‘acter alone, : mousing it. down Dock Street, holding the last. copy of. the: night edition. He nodded. And I knew. that tomorrow's! cries were gathering richly in his throat, rod —iaodfrey John. heey | far free. home deliver u phone “4032 af SOB ST ORS NET NTN NRRL CASTE EO This auvertisenent Is net published ar dis playad hy tho Liquor Control Board or by the Governmant of Brillsh Columble, te PEE RMS Dy babble pe RM, ge Serre eA ase OURSELF | : i i ait , THE:GARLING BREWERIES (6.C,) LIMITED