a r 1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1963 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 Ee Authorized as Second Class Malt by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cush, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963 Our swimmers do it again prince Rupert can step forward for a well-deserved bow and while doing sy it might extend special praise to three city youngsters who Tuesday night established new Canadian swim- ming records. Sharon Pierce, Vito Dunford and Shauna Lindsay are to be congratu- lated to no end for being the ones re- sponsible for bringing this city even further laurels in the equatic world. ‘ach time one of these youngsters smashes a Canadian time it puts Prince Rupert that much more prom- inent on the map of this country. The city can indeed stick its chest out with pride in view of the total 48 Canadian records it now possesses in- cluding the seven news marks racked up Tuesday night by the above com- pelitors. Not many cities this size in British Columbia boast of such an achievement over the years and it makes us here in Prince Rupert look that much better when we can say our swimmers have made such a gargan- tuan stride in a short span of less than four. years. Not even Kelowna with its great Regatta can boast of such a feat. It ix laurels such as this that make ux realize we really did benefit through the large amount of sweat and blood put into the building of this modern indoor pool, which, prior to iT’S YOUR BUSINESS can construction, carried a certain amount of pessimism. The five new marks by Miss Pierce coupled with her winning of the year’s most outstanding swimmer award is to be applauded. The young Dunford boy with his 20 records including a new one Tuesday night, has come a long distance and should certainly be prompted to keep up the good work. Miss Lindsay, who appears to be an up-and-comer, is breaking into this Water sport at an early age and could go a long way. She was equally out- standing along with Miss Pierce and Dunford. Instructor Ron Gilchrist who has molded these swimmers to their pres- ent high status is in line for a pat on the back. His astute training over the short period of time he has been here has done wonders. If these and other youngsters, who turn up at the pool at early hours of the morning for rigid training, can keep the pace, and a continual flow of candidates for instruction ig main- tained, then Prince Rupert can look Lorward to even greater honors. In the meantime, let us not forget that we are rapidly establishing a firm place in the annals of Canadian swim- ming. With this it is natu ‘ally hoped we will some day see this city repre- sented in BEG or Olympic competi- tion. And it could quite easily come true. | One-shot suicide By DAVID GRENIER Vorento Telegram News Service You can foo] some of the people some of the time — hut you can't fcol all the people all the time. That's what companies who resort to de- ceplive packaging could find out, according to i new study by an Ohio State University psy- chologist, Writing in the Journal of Applied Psy- chology, Jumes Naylor suggests that the decciv- ers may be only deceiving themselves. He cites a study of patato chip packages which had been deliberately packaged to de- ceive consumers into thinkine they were petting their monevy’s worth, i: of } of The resnit: consumers who bought the pack- ages weren't aware they had been short-chanp- ed, even after eating them. But the fewer chips ina package of given size, the fewer the repeat sues the maker could expect. A product's “package” needn't necessarily be a corton or a box. And the product doesn’t have to be detergent or potato chips. Redefine “package” to inelude everything that may be invored in merchandising a pro- duct — design, quality , advertising, after-sales servicing --- and it becomes clearer why a pro- duct must live up to its package. In this day and age, most households are equipped w:th a full range of gadgets and ap- pliances. (Naturally there is some new demand as new families are formed, new houses bought anid the like.) But the vast market today is a replacement market. That's true of TV sets, automobiles — almost any durable goods you can, name — as well as soft goods, And this replacement market is a hard market to satisfy. Competition is giving the consumer an unparalleled choice in practically wnything you cam name, Under these conditions, making a produat that doesn't live up to the promise of its pack- age indicates a une-shot sale approach that could be suicide, Because the difference between a healthy prot: and a nut-so-good profit or even a loss eould stem from failure to get repeat sales. Who will succeed Gaitskell? By JANE ARMSTRONG LONDON (TNS) -- With a general election looming, the loss of Hugh Gaitskell’s lead- ership is a eritienl and pose lbly disastrous setback tor the Tabor Party. In the present state of the parties, Labor is in the as- cendancy und the Maemilan Tory sovernment sliding down- hid. Gudtskell, according to apin- ion polls, was fast becoming a Dinner than-party tigure, a vi- Malo dactor in capturing thase two million Hoating voters who one decade whether the com- Wexion of a new British pov- ernment will be red or blue. Whatever they say publicly, Tory MPs feel an secret relief over this cruel blaw to Labor’s fortunes which has deprived them of Britain's best poten- tial prime minister, Last week i former Tory minister discussing Maemil- lan’s prospeets which he rmted less than nil, told me “the only thing that cain save the Rovernment is the removal of CGialtskell.” Ne belleved that without Galitskell the Labor Party would Split inca bathe over leader- .\ » my Listening to a buneh of pro- fessors at a reeent meoting, I was astonished to hear a new phrase: Amerieo-Canndinan, “How's this? T enquired, "There are Freneh-Cann- dians,"” explained the profes- sor, “and = AngloeCanadians, These are the two g basle groups in & Canada, historic. aly. The terns i now refer to thase Canadians who, eulturally or polit- jeally, attach themselves con. Bea selously to the py Vreneh or the British arigh 1, But within the past half cen- tury, un entirely new and very i Packsack ship. te sige tenn oe eee ree, imposingg group of Canadians has emerged, They are whe Americo-Canadians.” “You mean," TO enquired, “they are the ones who feel towards the United States, eul- furuly or politiendy, the way the others feel) towards the British or French origin?” "Not at all,” sade the profes- sor. "The United States ettiven refers to himself as an Amert- can With no more tight than doos a Canadian, The Americo- Canadian Is one who feels no particular pull towards —uny outside cultural oor political source, We is a Canadian whally attached to his situation, eul- tural and political, right where he is, in North Amertea." It is a heartening thought for dispirited Tories that their Own flagging troops will be saved [rom massacre by civil war among the enemy. But is it wishful thinking? There are only two serious contenders for leadership of Labor Party. They are George Brown, 49, now deputy leader, who represents the now-dom- Inant right wing: and Warold Wilson, 47, shadow foreign sec- retary, popularly but errone- ously regarded us eft" but, In faet, committed to netther faetion, NEUTRAL CHOICE The chotee of a “nentral’ Is wt faint possibility on the chairman - leader prinel ple which, for example, brought. in an outsider Uke Clem Attlee as to solution to dendly rivalries, Sir Frank Soskice, 61, for- mer solicitor general, or James Callaghan, 5t, now Labor shadow ehancelor, might fll such a rade doa campromive were wreent, Both are well Uked; both possess the merit of Jeanine fo the right without rousing the antagonism of the left. However, a eurrent canvass of Tabor MPs narrows the stakes overwhelmingly to Brown nnd Wilson, despite msglvings about. both, Of Brown, one huck-bencher told me: “Yurdly anybody Mikes Ceorge, We has been jn too many rows and dropped too miny chingers to have whole- hearted eupport." Tell Chil | At school ¢ Vinungast Meat > pie wl beg ex 1s fit they taught to think, (bink.” 4 Toren cammuttee was fold ny Seeley of Yor ig flux statid igs dant pight « pr. Job Yiniversily tou! tassit dren Sex Is H m hitdren are re ae, pea Hee ihem tu Hourd of Hducatlon) ye ay “HE MIGHT ALSO T the facts of Vite as varl ; By FLETCHER REYNOLDS When the army of the Com- munist People’s Republic of North Korea crossed the 38th parallel in June, 1950, in an attempt to conquer South Korea, little was expected from the United Nations. The Soviet Union had earlier Stalked out of the U-N Secur- ity Council, and word must have gone to North Korea that the U-N was “impotent.” The stage seemed set for a coup Similar ta Mussolini's takeover in Ethiopia where the helpless League of Nations looked on. TRUMAN ACTS é Within hours, however, U:S. President Truman dispatched American troops to stop the Red attackers. And Western diplomats took advantage of the Soviet boycott of the Se- curity Council to win approval of United Nations intervention in Korea. Had the Soviets been pre- sent, such intervention would have been killed by the veto which each big power holds over U-N Security Council de- cisions. Good fortune was on the side of the West which then went to the General Assembly and received ratification for the Korean action under the “Unit- ing for Peace” resolution, This, in effect, alowed the Assembly to by-pass) the veto-ecrippled Council in the future. CANADA VOLUNTEERS Sixteen member states pro- vided troops to the U-N Ko- rean effort: Canada, Australia, Belgium, Colombia, Ethiopia, France, Greece, Luxemboure, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Thailand. Turkey, South Africa, United Kingdom, and the United States, Five nations supplied medi- cal units: Denmark, India, Italy, Norway and Sweden. After initial North Korean suecesses, the tide turned and U-N forces swept north to the Yalu) River” bordering China, But the Red Chinese interven- ed in bitter November weather (a new war,” TLS, Gen, Doug- Jas MacArthur called it) and U-N forees began a bloody re- treat, Communist and U-N armies finally fought each other to a standstill along the 38th par- allel. On July 27 1953, an un- easy armistice—which still pre- vails—was signed. CASUALTIES The war had accounted for 300,000 casualties among South Korean forces, 141.000 for the U.S. and 14,000 for other U-N members. Communist casual- ties were estimated between 1.5 and 2 million. Today a bronze memorial plaque is located in the Gen- eral Assembly building com- memorating the bloody con- flict which for the first time showed that the U-N- had teeth. (NEXT: The Suez Crisis.) A Look Back at Rupert (50 Years Ago) Jan, 23, 1913— The largest and most enthusiastic meeting of Liberals ever seen in Prince Rupert was held last night. In the absence of Dr. W. T. Ker- gin, president, the chair was filled by A. M. Manson. (40 Years Ago) Jan. 23, 1923—Walter Gale, secretary of the Canadian Club has received a telegram from Sir Henry Thornton saying he wil] be pleased to address the club at the earliest possible date. (30 Years Ago) Jan, 23, 1933—A large num- ber of skiers climbed Mount Oldfield this past week-end and rejoiced over the ideal ski- ingg weather, (20 Years Ago) Jan. 23, 1948—With fuel sup- plies low, and half the water pipes in the eity frozen, the people: of Prince Rupert are today praying for rain, (10 Years Ago) Jan, 28, 1958—A, D. Ritehie was re-elected chairman of the Library Board at the annual meeting this week and Mrs, W. 8, Kergin was re-appointed chairman of the book commit- tee, Mrs. G. A.W is secretary, QUIZ HALL Rach correct answer counts §0 points, Seore yourself as follows: 100 pentus; 80 to 90 superior; 70 to 80 excelent: 0 ta 70 cod; 40 to CO averages 40 to 50 fair, ‘ FOR MEN: — Mateh cach anamal with dts approprhite name: Mule — Lion Felephant — Dog — Bruno — Jumbo — Dobbins —- Lea 2, Whieh letter is used in designating: the sive af nails? N= DD -- K 4. Whose wile told him ta eurse God and die? Lot — Jacoh — Joshiun — Job FOR WOMEN; — §. Who composed the songs in the production ‘Mr, Presidente" Johnny Mercer -- Trving Berlin — Richard Rodgers —~ Johnny Burke 8 The Mardi Gans as hed int Tanisville, Ky, -- Mew Orleans, La, — Mobile, Ali, = Little Nock, Ark. 7 dy whieh war was Molly Pitaher a heroine? War of 1432 -- War with Mexico — Amerienn Revo- lution — War Between the Statas 8. Wow tuany sete of sinuses does a person haved Your — Two -- Elght —~ Six TOR YOUNG PEOVLE: 9. ‘The Jargest natural bridge Jn the world, so far as known, je in: Arizona -- Clah — New Mexiea — Kentuelty 10. The world's tallest akysernper ts the Woolworth Bulla- Ing dn New York City. Troe or False ANSWERS: — ‘QROTIVI OUT ST ATO YOK MON UT HU (prMET ay OY oaydurT OIL, oe ONpyy OL SUMIN (A Lina SOR NTO Unaptauny 4 fy CHTEMOTTIO) AVON QO: SUTpIagy HUpAly Gg (goer p touny ela 'e LOUNAGL o- Hop taquings —- quydaye LOOP me TOTP URTTCIQO GE me OPAL Fun, [fe A dvises De =e e) TD oo ELL THEM ITS GOT JTS DRAWBACKS...” SPA KC YA Se SS 4 fe) S MT?) KE ae) Pat TEE by EAL gems of thought I zeel within me a _ peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience, — Shakespeare. + * + May the kingdom of God within.you — with you alway —-reascending, bear you out- ward, upward, heavenward. — Mary Baker Ld’y. we oye ate When a man is wrapped up in himself, he mukes a pretty small package—John Ruskin. Short sermons Life is not a cup to be drain- ed. It is a measure to be filled. + + * Girls about the age of 12 stop making faces at boys and start making eyes. + + + + + + In literature as in love we are astonished at what is chosen by others. The life expectancy of males in Canada increased from 60 to 68 years between 1931 and 1956, and life expectancy of females increased from 62 to Teething Troubles Baby’s Own Tablets are often 4 real help at teething time when a laxative is needed to reheve constipacion, licle digesuve umes. fretfuloess and simple colic. To quickly and rently clear out the bowels, sweeten upset tummy give Baby's Own Tablets and see it you don’t seon notice a happy change in the way baby feels. For over sixty years Baby's Own Tablets have been used by thousands of mothers. They are clinically and ame- tested, Ask your doctor about Baby's Own Tables. Geta package at your druggist today. ® NEW! BABY’S OWN COUGH SYRUP mode especially for babies. Soothing, quickly relieving, ..pleasant...won’t upset digestion Of the 4,389,766 Canadians who paid personal income tax in 1960, 3,357,041 were in the $2,000-to-$7,000 income brack- et; only 17,689 were in the $25,- 000-and-over income class. Fiideau Ttail, the Governcer- General's residence in Ottawa was built about 1840 by the Scottish immigrant to Canada named Thomas McKay, Te PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES si AROUND THE WORLD? Very few people actually own balloons these days. Pity. Such a@ nice, leisurely way to travel if you're not too fussy about schedules and things. Full of surprises, too. You'll never know whether you're going to step out of your air-conditioned basket onto the fields of France, the Indian Ocean, or the top of Mount Everest. Makes packing a little difficult, perhaps, but think of the fun you can have dropping sandbags on your friends. On the other hand... if you are in a hurry, and do care where you go in B.C,, then naturally you'll fly B.C. Airlines. P.S. We traded all our balloons in, but we've got some dandy litle sandbags, LL AIR LINES...‘ FOR DETAILED FLIGHT INFORMATION AND RESER- VATIONS AS WELL AS CHARTERED FLIGHT RATES Alterations? . : Additions? Repairs? Go ahead now with the help of a Royal Bank HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ROYAL BANK Your nearest “Royal” branch is ready to help you carry out your pling to increase the comfort and value of your home, Finance the cost of that new roof or extra room — a modernized kitchen or bathroom — a new heating or clec- trical. system the convenient Royal Bank way. Drop in and see us, or ask for uo copy of our Home Improvement Loans booklet. DON'T WATT FOR SPRING — DO TT NOW UKE RPE R Coa ye Zt 6 RAL. an FD ec & 7 ewe