~Colunidia, ee
dit’ ‘Butea of: Cifeulations hone

New ape assoglntion, ye
Rupert; Daily” News
Re ‘MAGOR, ' President "

 

 

 

aig the!

have me ;

ae big: land armies, . :
, 4c-Again. and. agairi, big bloody
«9 “Tpbattles were. foughit. at. Armaged-

 
  

4

 

6 Jets fot

significant’ change | in,

: Last: winter,’ two of the’ four”
‘political parties in the House of

Conmions voted for a total em-
bargo’ on shipments of arms {oj
both Israel and Egypt. Now, less |
than six- months later, most. of |

‘| the, MPs; in“both of- those’ same,
he parties, are pushing the govern- |
ment to. speed up; the sale of

Canadian jet aircraft to Istael—_
the: sooner the better!

THERE can. be. no doubt. that, Is-
“yael : ds, ‘in this year. 1956,- in

yo | quite’ as hot a spot -as was: ‘the
;-{same. little land back.in the days
fof, the mighty: empliee of Egypt,

Greece, or

  
    

> Time’ iter: time, on ‘those an-
tient: ages, Israel: was. the cock-

_ )pit-of battle, for’ the simple: and
_ {obvious reason that she was geo-

| graphically at the’ very cenitré. of
‘I the crossroads’ of the route, of. the

 

ee ..|don,-for the obvious: ‘reason: that

2 important: of these.:

{rag to a” bull.’
-|sible’ that the “dissoluté.’ king,

*-)the big?’ wide: open plain ‘there
7 “meeting: place; es ‘and |
clashing: ‘place; for: thé -armies: of
‘ithe kings: from: ‘the’: east,’ ‘ne
“west, the. north and the: south:

was’: the:

- So, today, Israel: is-in the: very
core “and .centre:: of’ ‘the ‘part: ‘of

struggle: ‘between the. eiants. of

« |thie” west. and the’ ener th will be
a decided. We oo

 

a FOR t reasons of her cvn, i, Ru: sia |
is backing, with all her. cumni int

and - might, . the renascent Aral
countries ‘of Asia’ Minor andi w_
North: Africa. Egypt is the most! .
That ‘an-
cient land is stirring with a dy-

_|namism: which ‘could blow the

whole Middle East, and indeed
the: entire world, to smithereens.
The’ ‘fact, that ‘re-born Israel is
next: door, to. this reviving an-
cient state of: Egypt is like a red
-It. is quite. pos-

’|Farouk, would never have been
7 overthrown, ‘and. the. revolution-

sn

Me d live fe

ho ae Uke, to get out of the
0 |

 

ui ae |
‘aa’king, "We

~|tiny nation’ of: Israel.
.jlarger sense, ; tere] is a ‘goad tot
. ther ancient neighbor.”

(the-thirsty,. dry. land: of : Israel :
has less natural advantage than

ary” regime’ “of. General’. ‘Nasser
ywould

‘never :-have come into
power, for the’ reaction in Egypt
to ‘the: stinging” defeat: inflicted
dn: 1948. on. ithat: country ‘by; the:
But, ina

Certainly

has that. of Egypt, watered: as
the latter is by the mighty Nile.
Yet the progress made in Israel
in less ‘than ten: yeats is more
than the‘ progress of ten. decades:
‘in Egypt—indeed, in some ways,
more striking than the progress
of twenty centuries in the land
Of the ancient Pharoahe.

|THE argument as to whether or!
not Canada should supply air-

‘leraft to Israel is really quite

"|simple.

Should a sovereign nation have

 

 

* Fhing
On Theshl

 

VANCOUVER ~~ The B.C.
fishing Industry is on the thres-
hold of an era of expansion and

I Ms. | t See. te.

Eln Ore, : Phil poll

\the: world’ where’ the: ‘big power

Kpansione 4":

 

 

 

tersel

‘|THE E Parliament of Canada has vebently registered a

‘political opinion,”

*
ae

 

‘the’ legal right ‘to obtain the n neve

! essary arms to provide for -its

own self-defence? '
Surely there can. be. only ane

fair answer to that: question, Cae.
nada and fourteen other nations,
fon both’ sides of ‘the. Atlantic;

and all:of them. to protect each
other against. any aggression, o7

from Russia... To this ‘end, ‘cach
country -is ‘spending a very large
proportion of its total production
to maintaln its self-defence. Dur-

Ting the present year, for. in-

stance, Canada will spend. close
to two billion dollars on the arm=

supply them.

If this expenditure. is. justified
and proper for Canada, to deter
any possible future attack from
Russia, surely Israel also has the
right to arm herself .effectiveiy
to deter any possible attack from
the ring of hostile nations which
have time and again threatened
her’ with what. they: boast of: as
“The Second Round. War

   

“LONGEST. POWER ANE ao
In 1902, an+85-mile : ‘high- ten-
sion electric line which ran be-
tween’ Montreal and ‘Shawinigan
was ‘considered to bé the longest
jpower line in the world.

 

have entered’ into the North Ate}
lantic Treaty, which bittds. each |

attemont. at. violent. subversion,| * .

ed - services and - the .2 -means to

o's omic and ‘non- military c0-01-

  

 

“THATS HALF 'A MILLION
~ him as he’starts.to count. ha
the end-month pay to more

 

eee

Capt. Robert. Maloney of London, ‘Ont, has a big job. ahead of!
If a million. dollars. ‘The stack of bills is being prepared for

Any CBC Move ‘

_| proposed sale of CBC news. "Thidy

i

 

Yai

To Sell News:
Said Untair 9!

OTTAWA (—Any attempt by” « :
the government-subsidized+ CBC -> ee
to compete with newspapers :ar:
news services In selling news ns ae 7
would be unfair, Donald Fleming © 4
(PC-Toronto 1 glinton) sald Frj-
day night in the Commons... ..... “

Mr. Fleming said there have’: .“
been rumors that the CBC, hav-.,
ing developed a news service, Is
proposing lo sell i} to interested.
broadcasting stations.

He said this would mean that
the customary public subsidy (to °°" 1
the CBC would be used to put it... #9
in unfair competition with: news, ah ap
services and newspapers, gy

The Commons should be told ot
CBC policy on this question. .

Meanwhile, CBC officials sald’ ”

 

 

Tae

 

 

. ty {
bivaty |

 

sialy:
they had no information Of a wir:

pes "
sald the corporation now,engag- aii;
es in a news “co-operative oh) ii" 5
television In which it exchanges. + i
films with private stations, with-*~ “y
out charge to either the CBC or"
the private operators,

 

WEE

Gk My

 

than 11,000 soldiers of the Ist Canadian Infantry Division on

divisional manoeuvres at Camp Gagetown, NB, Capt, Maloney is an assistant field cashier.

(National Defence - Photo).

 

R, nore Ion |
ope
eT By E.

ago, to have Hon. “Mike” Pear-

Ministers’ ronferenue and NATO. |
During this trip the three NATO.
delegates appolnted as a sub- |
committee to consider the econ-

 

 

OTTAWA. DIARY

By NORMAN
M. MacLEOD

 

ment opt.ates on the -principle
that, in svitce of its already com-
fortable majority..o. 70-odd in
the Chamber, i always has room
for’ one more.

That philosophy - explains. ir
part its elation over the rece.
conversion of Ross Thatcher,
erstwhile. CCF-er and Independ-
ent, to the Liberal .way of ‘pol-
itical thinking. But. it’s only pari
of the explanation. ©. — :

For the Liberals. don't regard
the always colorful if. occasion-
ally politically mixed-up That-
cher: as just’ an. ordinary con-
vert. ‘In their: view he is:a. real
hshow=case. piece, ‘They. look: upon
hhim-with the same fondness that
any young mother lavishes upon
a litle bundle sent from Heaven,

 

To understand the thrill that
Bouncing Boy Thatcher — he

ty — has brought, to his adoptive
parents it is necessary to Appre-
ciate the Liberal: position. for
some time past, A persistent
propaganda - has been represent-

 

ling the government.as tired ane

decrepit, bankrupt of - imagin-
| ation and ideas, and as surviv-
eft in. office only because "it
refuses. to.do the decent thing
land call an election before {he
.. {last minute at which the enn-
‘stitution compels jt to. The
propaganda doubtless fs a hii
‘exaggerated in spols as prona-
panda generally is, But it hae
been persisting for so Jone naw
that i has been affecting the
Liberal morals, The. government
M.P,’s a via belie to fear. that
nD 1s “belleying Alle
PU Ny Cite aroma
apposition. varies are. saying
about them,

als are feeling their blues!

 

The Liberal group: in Parlia-

bounces about from party to par-.

But then, Just when the Liber

cal hack. He is definitely a go-
ing .concern, He likes plenty af
action and is especially allergic
to the smell of mould or dry-
rot around him. His cacision te
hang his hat in the Liberal
lobby provides the gcvernment
MP.’ with the concrete answe:
they so badly needed to the
propaganda painting them as-a
party with’a past but no future.
For everyone knows that ‘That-
cher isn’t the sort of political }
type who. gets his satisfaction
from living in the past. It's al-
ways the future. that is his par
ticular business,

- ‘That's what makes him such
a show-case piece for the Liber-

present time, He couldn‘’t have
placed himself on their doorster

PARLIAMENT

als-to get hold of just at the |

T. APPLEWHAITE, MP Skeena

‘We were all glad, a few days} erative development. of NATO ployment. He reminded us thai |

had¢ their’ first discussions*to- for 15 months he had 3at in

+{son back with us, after his last gether since they were appointed the House as a member without) denounced the government for.
“ltrip abroad in connection with:to that job. They hope to have! party affiliation. But he propos-/ panning foreign publications on
both the Commonwealth Prime.a report to be presented at the ed to sit as a government mem occasion. "

Annual Meeting in December, | ber from this time forward,
.The Committee of Three is meri-

The following day he cast his
ing again in Paris in September,

‘first vote from the government

Mr, Ross Thatcher is not the of the tax- agreements bill, and

ifirst man to change his political: of course he recelved a great
‘affiliation, nor will he be the; hand from the ‘Liberals when;

last. Actually, in moving over' he did S0,
to the Liberal side of the House, |
he is returning-to his firzt love: |
he was one of a number of! ‘in fine fettle since his return
young Liberals who were attrac | from London, His answers to}
ted to’ the CCF as a militant! / questions on the orders of ihe
and: dynamie political force in! day have been full of punch andj
Saskatchewan at a time wher! }umour — but he is able to show |
they thotight the province could} his annoyance at times, too —
stand a little less caution in its: particularly with questions which
administration and a little more j obviously have no real merit.

 

lexperimenting, Ross Thatcher : —_— ‘
I signed a nice little order the

hasn't taken the easy course, |
as the CCF have just had a real! other day. I happened to be in!
victory in Saskatchewan; more- ' the Chair wher we passed the :
over, it held Moose Jaw with; National Defence item for the!
ease against a variety of onpon-' Defence Services, and I had to
ents, including an independent;sign the: resolution granting to:
-;who had the federal member's! Her Majesty, $1,722,797,717, Too!
blessing. Win or lose In the nest; bad I couldn't sign a cheque
federal test, Mr. Thatcher has! for that amount.

| of violating freedom of the | press.
|The association levelled a var- ol

ernment, ranging from: ithegalt “1 !

‘benches, on the second read ting | Inspectors will

The Prime Minister has been |

ned atthe Pee
hagee gt

   

PRESS ACCUSATION *
GUATEMALA (®#—The Guate- |
;; malan Journalists Assoclation —
‘has accused the go overnment

the
say? a

‘ety of charges against the goye)-y 2

 

censorship {o persecution « of rm
Guatemalan and foreign news-, ,-
paper men, The assoctation~alsa <

GEP NAME CHANGE a
LONDON (Reuters)—Sanitary’”'
in future be
‘known in Britain ag “public:
j health insnectors" because they”
strongly object to thelr present -
| name. The government listen- ‘
led sympathetically to thelr avs, i
puments because local author-s a
| Wes found inspectors han ‘to! ,

Bel

Tat ’

 

 

|| FREE an
i 7 “

PANTS
SALE!

popes,

 

House of Hobberlin

LING the Tailor

See epee am

Pare

|
{

 

 

 

 

 

 

made -his position plain.

It was quite a speech Mr.
Thatcher made, when he foal: |
;part. quite briefly, in the debate!

|

 

 

at a more opportune moment.

he wasn’t just a bottle of milk.
and took him in with
arms.

Salmon Arm
Sawmill Burns

SALMON ARM, B.C. 4: -— A!
of here was destroyed by fire In
less {han 30 minutes Friday,

The sawmill, swned by Feder- ,

katoon, Sask,, employed 160 sen. ;
No injuries were reported.

The biage was believed to have
been started liy a spark from the
ml asl burner, “It “broke
ourtat' habont 5:15 yin, and’ by |
5145: pint Re nilll had buined’ to:
the ground.

Fire brigades from Sr Iman Arm:
and nearby Canoe and a Salmon

 

They recognized instantly thai!

loving :

$400,000 sawmill six miles east.

ated Co-Operative Ltd. of Sus-,

on the Federal Provincial tay |
agreements measure, which h>|
‘said he thought was ane of the
important bills to come befare
“parliament this ‘session. He
pointed out that the oblectives
‘of the first tax agreements were
‘three-fold; first, to eliminate
‘duplieation and inefficiency tn
‘taxation as much as porcsible:
isecond, to give the noorer prov-
linees a more equitable share of
National tax revenues; third, to
give the federal government
suffielent control over fiseal
‘policy to enable it to cope with
| unemployment and other ern.
amir problems, As a prairin,
member he suid they supported
‘(he agreements but at the same
time, most peaple on the nral-
“yles. he thought. have real{eod
that there has been one bree
nonkndge dit the agreamenty -1 ig
ito now, the: refusal pf Ouehre tn
eonye in. He sald that under thes
“new agreements they (the nennte :
‘of Queber) will receive pn enn.
cession which js not available

  

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; Arm forestry crew were able to l9 any other provinces, i

tae BL, Harrison, viee- | Hanpy-Go-Luckv Thatcher {ker} save on adjacent plauiny mill. We then referred to his own 1)

. {president of B, C, ‘Packers Ltd. it Into his head to go’ polltien) and dry kiln, and 5,000,900 board political position; although per- t 4

told a vocational guidance con-| window-honpine, He ts loaklive feet of finished lumber, haps he was teehnieally ot of COU Nn S teow %

ference Thursday at the Univer- for a party, He can have Me} Company officials sald con- order in doing so. He sald shat if

ally of B,C, cholee, The PCs will weleame struction of a new sawmill will after a good deal af consider: , f

hove: le ‘trong ny. ‘oil ee : Many waters eaniat quench In the next 25 years salmon 'him with open arms and stage! start Immedintery, atlon over many months he hud ve x
“dave. Sengs of Solomon; 869% production can be doubled, hein real wing-ding of a nelebyntinn : teen nenisnmnnn cami game become convinced that the Lib- :
© We love not hocaure of. what: others’ clo for us but because sald, herring catches increased In his honor, The Social Cred! ANOTHER CANADIAN FIRST ‘eral party, whieh ts bullt on th: :
Of; s what : Wo do for: ‘them, nate i no: greater Jove than | by 40 per cent and halibut by fters will make him a provinces} Canada first used water power cornerstone of free enterprise be
. negntal oe oe ’ §0 ner cent, Jal leader. Bul, wonder of won| (o generate electricity for light- and the competitive system, hns r
With nereased demand for, | ders, he ploks the Liberals! =| [ing §n 1682, when It was harn- done a good deal in recent yanrs i
fish products, the demand for | — essed to iuminale an Ottnwa to bring about our present pros- i

students with advanced (raining) It's the veal Liberal mine’ {saw mill, te

In biology, food technology and of the year, For Thatcher lg bv cme ceva tes as Key

engineering: will also Anerense, no means broken: down poll. |

Omer ttieeten ee i ene eee meat eee gee

a Quality’ ‘Chftsmanshi
“That Costs No Morel |

When It comes to ‘printing, 560 usl
Our suporlor workmanship adds
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Lot us prove this with quatations
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The Duily Yo us

PALL.
t ‘Commercial Printing Sl

“newts” Northland Dairy Ltd.

6, relia ra un - :
Us"

 

We Regret That Due to Shortage of Pas-

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pe Cortified ener Accountants Asaoelotlan
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f Tielttsh Coluntda hae inade her anqeit nis
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. PD POLPOALPVLPLOV LOI POA Pri Pn Pri veri N

\ ' |
hate oad ade. Bo. dee feed tated ities