wy we we Vee wiles toe ar Ye Doria | ne ee ea nas “ nent “and ‘Northern and Central British Columbia. Member of Canadian Press—Audit, Byreau of Cireulations ts ‘“sOanadian Dally Newspapbr Association ° Piibliahea by: The: ‘Prince: Rupert Daily .News Limited Bee a RB, MAGOR, President - °° _ Subscription . ‘Rates: “By carrler—- Per week, 250; per: ‘mouth, $1, 00; per year, $10.00 Authorized as’ “second class mail. ‘by the Post Office Department, Ottaws his election than a’ ‘road building program, Te 2 well advised not to minimize that aspect the southern n part of B CG: the import- Sl te is less keenly: felt. “There the: COn- : © “While iti is tue that consider- been n pled o on.the need. to. pave isg arate to the province, "yet even when here eis ail far: more to be done. fb can be made to ene tie i the expense | Ar tf sith vel Manon of | have ae is ever y' few. weeks and go to the ~ bother of set eh old ones out ‘and new ones in the - pockets, 0) hat hotter 0 anes s could he made | is illustrated by thos ie used in motor vehicles, Despite the jolting to whieh they’ are’ subjected,’ many last several years, Houecholders are eing badly let down by industry in this respect ind so in’ same other Ways, fe —Windsor Star, eye 9 Sha “ ‘iis, 1) . Rath ‘ oem - 2% i, w . oy hh acaba RT ag vy BNA PME Nia es ic ‘ * " FL Ny aus de ye ST “ww w > wl ee ee ‘AVY RUM pe ee ew rh actvortiuenvent 14 nat. publiaton or (ly Control Waar ar hy the Cayarnment wae by the hquor Writtah Cabmmosa . Vv vvevecevvsetosuvewrsectve ovwes Eimore Philpott ‘On Holidays OTTAWA DIARY By Norman M. MacLeae' . , a “The past week's wave of spec- “lulation on the possibility of a successor ‘to Hon. George Drew as Conservative Chieftain is now reported officially to have been not. cnly premature, but also as without any basis in fact what- ever, Top-level PC circles state em- phatically that there never was ‘tany chance of Hon. Mr. Drew re- linquishing his chieftain’s man- tle in favor of some other indiv- ‘idual sounder in wind and limb. Instead, the whole purpose uf the “Montreal check-up, these sources say, is simply to deter- campaign can.be. born by Hon. Mr. Drew personally, and -how much will have to fall upon the showders of his - lieutenants, Beyond this question of the de- cision’ of campaign labors, - ‘the party, leadership is said to be n-o-t at. issue in any way in the current. Montreal check-up, ‘Actually, if the question of a new, party ‘chieftain’ had to be faced-at.the present time, . the PC's: concede that . their plight would be no better-off than the | Liberals ‘when Rt, Hon. Mr; St. | Laurent lays down his mantle. | In-fact,,the PC’s admit that.they might “be even worse off, For while a handful of Liberais could: be named to the top post without sacrifice of party unity, the same statement cannot be made with respect to the PC's, In.the first -instance, it is realized that the choice. of a by’the Parliamentary eau-us, in- stead,of by a national conven- tion, because of the time ¢12- ment. Several: possible names have been. mentioned, including .| National PC President Leon Bal- cer, ‘MP ‘of Quebec Province, George Hees, MP,. of Toronto, Premier: Leslie Frost: of Ontario _jand Saskatchewan's one-time ‘| impressive John Diefenbaker. For good measure James Dun- can, recent head of Massev Har- ris- Ferguson farm implement company has’ also. been .men- - | tioned in despatches. And wher- gested-.as the basic qualifica- tions for a candidate,. Donald Fleming, Toronto MP, comes into the: picture. ‘But no unanimous agreement. exists ; ‘behind: .any...of these names: THE" “selection: ‘of. ‘ahy one j individual unquestionably would Jmean an 1 irreparable split, in the party. ‘That is why top party strate- gists are committed to keeping | Hon.:-Mr. Drew at the party helm. So long as he-is there, the ap- pearance of: close: unity fn. the ranks can be preserved, And. on this ground alone he is regardéd indispensible—even if he should be unable to bear the full load of the campaign burden without the all-out assistance.....0f, his Heutenants, “ In:other words, the purpose of the ‘current Montreal check-up isn’t to determine whether Mr. Drew will continue as Leader, but simply the extent of the role Which his licutenants will play. § 0 , ma a BS i a 1% Nspiae a) Be aan . RN SEN oe aS ay aN yay Beit ol Aad {SSN on NN , Kae aes Et Re j i ‘ tte me whe ved PIRE-PREVENTION THEM i The post-offies Is Isulng this new stamp Octoher 9 .In con junetion with Fire Prevention Week, The design of the black- ndered five-cent stamp is by Arthur Price of one. GP P Photo) eee ow ene sae te ptte BUSY PORT The Brilsh colony of Aden, refuelling paint entering the Red Sea, is one of the busiest ports in the world, FORE Mer EL TUR te OnE Reach meme ee wore esi Sees re wen pees = A your own your Inco return the The soon day, Bore Cannda'a mine how much of. the coming | leader would have to be made! ever merit and ability are sug-: first child in November, Peg, 10; James, 8; John, 5; CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN—Lined up all in a row, the eleven Duhig children stand in Chi- cago court corridor with their father; Patrolman Martin Duhig (eft) and his wife, Elizabeth, after the children were. formally adopted by Mrs. Duhig. The children are of Duhig’s first ’ marriage to Mrs, June ‘Duhig who died in 1955. The present Mrs, Duhig, who is expecting her wanted to be--their legal mother, months. Others (left to right) are: Michael, 16, Eileen, 14; Mary, 15; Thomas, 12; Martin, 11; Patrick 4; and Ann, 3. Mrs, Duhig, holds Catherine, 21 ‘Mr. Navy'R Speclat to The Dail, News O'TTAWA—His naval associa- *.) Yons almost spanning the entire history of the Royal Cunadian Navy, Richard “Dickie” Pear- son, who has been, - ‘Technical Services: «{ and Requirements an executive .J assistant to the Chief of Naval. \ ‘echnical services, wlll. retire from: the Federal Civil service ton Friday, August 31, A-youthful 67 years, “Dickie” Pearson hag been a famillar fig’ ure around naval headquarters for the past 67 years: He had cturlier served for four years on the lower deck and as an officer in the young RCN, Before that he was for three years a member of the Royal Naval Reserve and tleeship in naval architecture ‘and naval engineering, as well as shipping as an engineer of- ficer In the merchant marine, So intimately has Mr. Pear- ’son’s career been associated with _{the development of the KCN that some of his friends have called him “Mr, Navy.” Mr. Pearson was born tn Morreth, Northumberland, Eng- land, in 1888. * Barly in the First World War, he transferred from the Royal "IKE! AND "ADLAI : SAN FRANCISCO (A: vho started from differ ent backgr ounds and t Different Paths Travelled To Reach Identical Spot By RELMAN MORIN Two differ ent men, travelled P)— different paths, have: arrived again at the same point —the arena of debate and. But { before. Sour years, Eisenhower and this i is not the mixture as» Dvieht D, Adlai" Steveri- has lies in terms of politics. Put together, their coi ‘lective; re. Stevenson had been’ elected governor of Illinois in his, only} run for elective office, but his spectacular military career had made him a popular hero. CONTRASTING PICTURES At this time four years.ago, in shoré, two brand new ‘figures were contending for the presi- dency. When. the campaigiis opened, and the publicity mills began to grind, two sharply contrasting pictures emerged, Both men were reared” th thie | Middle West, Stevenson fh Il- linois, Bisenhower in Kanéas. ’ But Eisenhower was a country hoy, and poor, Like - hig _five brothers, he wore hand-me- downs, He worked after schoo! in a creamery and sold his own garden produce to families on the-other. side of the rallway tracks, DISTINGUISHED FAMILY: ; Stevenson came from a well- ito-do Chicago family and one with a distinguished political tra- \father His great-great-grand- father, Jesse Fell, had bring Abraham Lincoln to the White House. i father served oa term. is Heeretithy , of state In Ulnols, wm the U.S, ‘and’ Switzerland, ” was ws, | ae J lgraduated from Princeton, stud-. livelihood, sia fed at Harvard law school, Elsen- : hower's education was exclusive. we ly military, The eampalgn accentuated all. the differences o: personality, | People warmed Instantly to Bl senhower's boylsh grin. And ithere was something of tural,: small-town America in his man- ner, He used expressions like ' "baloney," and “by golly," and jseemed Lo enjoy Introduelng “my Mamie,” after a back platform talk, Stevenson's veneer never rube hed off, He was warm, trendly, oasy to Walk with, But he Is a. Intellectual, and he did not dis: guise it, on or off the publi I platrorn. So thu term, Hoqp “Then,” came Inte currency, Many of the. millions who voted fo Stevenson were “ogg heads," NEVER UNKNOWN NOW Risenhower was not a quod public Sponker, Jt ho gave the LOANS on terms you select When you borrow from HEC, you select repayment plin, arranged to {lt : me, Take as long ts 24 months to money, Or pay sooner if you like, er your loan Is repald the legs It costs, Loans from $$0 to $1000 made inane ow with confidence from HFC only consumer finance company bucked by 78 years experience, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE GE, wards, Manager ST5A Third Ave, Wost at Second St, second floor, phone 4391 PRINCE RUPERY, D.C, ‘ av manoeuvre where the next president of the United States will he chosen. experience in politics: was meag- |; campaign. Eisenhower had never | i Necoslie tribe, 1 92nd birthday and has decided helped | limpression of great sincerity. Stevenson, on the other hand, is a master of language, precise son were both unk: wa ¢stuti- ‘and elegant in his prose, He also ‘liked to laugh—and whether his iquips helped or hurt him is still in dispute between political an- alysts. . That was four years ago, To- day, neither candidate is an un- known quantity politically. Ei- senhower can be viewed against the background of his record in office. Stevenson has made his position on the great issues abundantly clear in his volumin- ous speeches and writings. 92- Year-Old Chief To Quit Trapline Work FORT ST, JAMES, B.C, Qe Chief Loule Billy, leader of the has reached his to give up hunting, nes farther north this year I just can't get around As His grandfather, | well as T used to,” he sald, ais m Adlai Stevenson, was vice ‘prests | all over now, The sawmills and Wee oa rm dent under Grover Cleveland, His, the American hunter have ruin- ed: the ‘ forest,” . “Als people ‘belong to one ‘ol | Stevenson ‘atlended, schools. in’ the-sfew,thlbes “dependent voi. ‘hinting and trapping *T romember when the Tlud- | son's Bay fnelor was the only: ane who ever saw bread , When window panes were 97 any) “ed deer hide and atin leet tle | wag more valuable than a bea: yer," He also reentls the slorier ef: his grandfather, Chief Kwah whose gravestone reads: once had in his hands tha Hfe af James Douglas and was preay enough fo vefraly from takine It, " SEE THE {| Navy to the Royal Canedian Navy and was drafted to HMCS Earl Grey, an unarmed, coal- burning former government ice- breaker, to be deZvered to the Russians In Archangel. On his return to Halifax he answered a call for volunteers for submarine On labor De service and found himself in y Victoria and on buard one of the . two submarines -of the “B.C. Special ‘To The Daily News —,. | Navy.” VANCOUVER—Every motorist! In 1915, Mr, Pearson was drafl- is still young enough to be en- | ed to Montreal. for-one of 10 sub- titled to live past the coming! marines building there for the Labor Day weekend, but he must | Royal Navy: show hsi willingness to do so by! promoted to Warrant Engin- displaying exua. caution and ‘eer, he was appointed to Halifax, courtesy, says George Lindsay j where he became chief engineer superintendent of motor-vehic- | of a small supply vessel and then les. engineer officer of HMCS Grilse, Highways will be throngedl!a converted luxury yacht, In with motorists making Labor; which he remained until the Day weekend trips or going ta:end of the war. Fullowing the their summer camps to bring} war he remained in charge of their familfes back to the city for the opening of the schoo} year. “Unless everybody is extrem- ely cautious, you might very well be one of the 100 Canadians likely to become highway stal- istics by Tuesday morning, Mr. Lindsay: warns. The following safety rules. according to Mr, Lindsay, would ‘greally help’ to’ minimize fatal- ities and accidents during the Libor Day Weekend: Don't Become Statistic two "H" class subniarines taken iover by Canada from the Royal Navy. In 1919 the RCN began a re- organization and Mr. Pearson accepted a civil service position with the navy in Ottawa, under ‘the then Consulting Engineer at Navay Headquarters. The two made up the entire engineering staff, Mr, Pearson recalls the chan- ges that took place In the navy Chief Billy told his people. at this 150-year-old settlement, , that he will not tend his trap. fai 4, "Wp | rireeeis penmner tenn AMC LAAT HEDMAN nna A ‘ HEY HUNTERS SELECTION OF RIFLES & SHOTGUNS Now on Display! + and we've got plenty of ammunition for that good old hunting season that opens in just a few short days, foo them today at Gordon & Anderson Ltd. DIAL 3014 in the ensuing thin times that fell on National Defence through the 203 and early 380s and the formation of the Royal Canadian Naval Vo!-i unteer Reserve. He also remem- bers the veeasion jn 1933 when: consideration was given lo dis-' banding the mavy—an {dea that] TRY THE 6 Before leaving on a_ trip, have. your brakes, lights, tire: and steering wheel checked al your service station or garage. °@ Drive only when you fee ‘rested and free of worry. '@ On long trips make froquent ‘stops to stretch your muscles and drink coffee or some other ‘non-alcoholic stimluant, /@ Take it casy, allow yoursell “plenty of tlme to get to yom _dastination, keep within postec: | ‘speed limits, but don’t heg the rond, @ Do not Insist on doing all {he driving whenever another | licenced driver can. spell you a the wheel for a while, -@ Stay at least 150 feet behind the ear ahead and do not pass viin enrves and ab hiterseetions |; ‘then make sure you have plenty | ‘of tine, ' @/\ Do unto other drivers as you’ ‘wish they would dé unto you. For the Best Sclecti OUR SPECIALTY — DIAL 3215 oeoerrsoarrvocdooroererveesoorve soos Pee la Slay Scientist MEATCO CITY (--Tndians of the primitive Mexlean Chamula ‘tribe reportedly have slain a Geman anthropologist, Arthur Siltz, authorities here said. to. “day, A report from Ban Cristobal de las Casas sald Silt, went ou ln panting telp od the adh: gone despite warnings that th j Was dangerous, A search parly reparted that the Tndlans had, hacked hint to death with ma- ehebos and long HNIVeS, WITH A QU RUBBER TERRIFIC as little as will help to mok that much more Prince Rupert Phone day ‘Veteran Goi Servant, director of — Personnel: spent several years of appren- , her machinery as well ws that ol} 37 years—the | Grand Cafe .. SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY “se ENQUIRE ABOUT PERSONAL STAMPS FOR HOME USE THE DAILY NEWS. CORLOET IT OETEEEIENTEELICEETETOLELEOPEEEEPEEEDEETELETEL ENT ITI EIVE whe be we ee ee etires Fri day > eae, RICHARD PEARSON" "sn With RON 37 yer’ " xtnaey was abandoned, : r. Pearson was awarded. th order! ot the British Emit (Civil division) for “outstanding : services” during — the. va Sec I World War, ao &§ He has never rete his de- cision to enter the Civil Servic and he says, “It's not the amoust of money you receive, Ut, Ali best use to which your. oRbelte ence is put in the service of: the navy: I prefer to work?” nt" capacity that makes the ‘ol of iny services,” Although Mr. Pearson has. ie dicated that.he will “take ‘it easy” with his hobbies oth golf ond model making, long his retirement, he has’ phi ited, after so many years in a shore- bound job, ho may be drawn” by the lure of the sea into takine'4 trip tu distant corners’ of the world in a tre amp slcamten rin Mr Pearson 1s yGdirried any has two daughters, i Beverley, van X-ray technician ' vy i Tatohta, and Mrs. J. R. Teli} hi “bt “Ol's tawa, and a son. Beritard lat el} ejneer with the Ford Mole Com: pany of Canada, The Péaratins make thelr home at 30 2 chnditt Ottawa, fensny = DETROIT wi—Testifying that & Ther first name embarrassedhor, & because people confused it with § a man's, Mrs. Eddie Jefferson, 31, petitioned Judge Jpmes-ti, Sexton Monday to have tt chang. eset reigd? ed to Billie. at “5 Yo veggeebes Suits 6 Pants” 8 Topcoats “® Slacks ALTERATION SPECIALISTS woos Quick Service som ' poe Ling The Tailor] | 220 6th St. thine 42381 B | Va, t ‘ ai} hed Hotty Vorawd on of Chinese Foods eee TAKE OUT ORDERS. cyl reblog fo To asm, Ave, West 0% abies velba dpe teannessnerecsnrsaereieeaitien Open Gam, im 2niel ey, ' yes ALITY-MADE STAMP ONT TINE RY grrre nae eo wow o your olfice just we vt alflciont en ” nfrige Thane ai rf ot \ \ t ' \ ‘ 4 i , t | I ‘ ' ' \ ' ‘ t 4 { \ i ' ' ' 4 t ' ‘ ‘ !