we ae " Prince B RuGiT ai Ly Wve we : Monitay, Ja xnuary: a, 1956, . Pig nag en ly ne paper dovoted, to the. “upbuilding, of Prinee Rupert | and. Northern and. Contint Uritlsh -Cotumbla. ” : fembe yof : Canadian Press—Audit Buroau.of Clreulations ‘Canadian’ Dally, Nowspiper Association . Publ hed by The «Prince Rupert paily News Limited © ; ode FP, MAGOR,. President ke do) “Subserlption’ Rates: By énrvior-=? cr Week, 260; per month, $1 00; per year,. 310,00 By: mail=-Per month, 75e; per yenr, $8.00 spoon class” mail ‘by. the Post ‘Office Deparament, ee pd Me ee aie pee bey eee ee Poe J EDGAR HOOVER, PRE ’ cl male p ny child 80. 0 Sunday Schoo and : fee realm of his 1 come to | let him . ne be consistent, val g go! to church and 00 that. indludes you.” . Your firm- xample. will furnish’ a bridge over which "e bellion, may travel into rich’ and | salisty- | he mperine ainst. the forees ‘which contribute to our riven ‘ Sree | ‘1A FEW. DAYS ago*one of Can- | \ Ottawa | an a ° @ Soviet’ 's Threat Real - Russia in.1956. Soviet Union-in the same year, The reports of all these people ee add up to something alarming to the west. The Soviel economy productive-_ ness is increasing uta consider-_ ably faster rate than ours. . rg ote fe, bined. fail to see the point, ada’s most responsible jour- nalists spoke to the. Canadian’ Club in Ottawa. /Russian’mania for planning, You ‘westerner laughing now,. The “Mr, Norman Smith of the Ot- | plain fact of the matter is that!. ‘tawa- Journal drew a_ bigger ‘under the Soviet system of regi- lerowd than any statesman has/mentation and by keeping con- drawn in recent years. The rea- sumer-goods production’ low, they ye _ graduating. from’ her - unlversi- son was clear. The youngish As- can, and do, increase their. heavy ‘sociate Editor of the ‘Ottawa industry faster than we, are, in- _ newspaper was to give an overall ;creasing ours, oy ‘report on Russia. . The people in hs + a the audience had already read |SOME of our .keenest,. "minded his cabled accounts ‘from the statesmen in the whole western |~ Soviet, and they were such asiworld: are: convinced that. the should make everybody sit up|new, more truculent, Soviet jline and take notice. «in international -diploniacy In‘ his Ottawa «speech, Mr.|SPrings from Moscow's cocksure Smith did a really masterful job conclusion .that it has: in fact of putting the pieces of the pic-|Won the cold war whieh: 1, began ture together. In my opinion,|in 1946. it is a picture so shocking to our According to this line of reas- complaency that it’ should .bejoning, the Soviet rulers” will published and read in every nook | therefore more or less mark: time and corner of the free world. in Europe. They’ figure that as a poh & both sides have enough; nuclear THE nub of the warning that we! bombs and rockets to ruin each are getting from such reports|other.in about two-or three days, on. Russia is this: neither side will ever dare to get _ We live.in what is essentially into a war in Europe. Hence— an age -of: production based on jreasons this school of. thought— scientists and engineers.’ Year the Soviet will use all-its energies | by: year, “the. Soviet Union! : is}to expand its world power by agi- ; tation and subversion in Asia,; the Arab lands’ and the prea. dark continent, Africa. - The answer to that threat muss: be political. he ! ihe +} te ‘ THE British with centuries of, experience behind’ them,. are CANADA sent no less than two eabinet. ministers to : Tn addition, about 20 top flight journalists, ne} re cluding Penny Wice of the Vancouver Sun, visited the|* ties twice as many séleritists and] § engineers as are being turned out! of all the universities in the.Un- |. ; ited. States and Canada .com-| | Only a simpleton could) : People used to iawzh at the; ; ‘do not catch. any tesponsible |. rrrr rrr TT | i “A SUPPLY cAMP for the Mid-Canada radar line ne.tles on the | :shore of a lonely Canadian lake near Knob Lake in northeastern | Quebec,, RCAF helicopters fly sunnlies to supply camn; and radar stations being built. for the’ line, Note the fuel dump . cn backgruind, (CP from National Defence ) eee tance - LETTER BOX _ : Terrace Board of Trade ‘Answers Village Writer The Editor, ‘Heeley’s statements, past, pres- The Daily News: ‘ent or future, and assure him Twice recently, in the Prince and all our friends that we are Rupert’ Daily News, Mr. Frank; yory happy with our lovely vil- Heeley has libeled the people of tage and its surroundings at all Terrace. In the first case, it was, seasons of the year, and that we with his fantastic account of Ter-— appreciate and respect our neigh- race at Christmas. .1 more false! pors for what they are and what picture could hardly have been they do. . given if someone from Mars or. Ags far as we are concerned, Mr. .the moon had used his imagina- , ‘Heeley, from now on, you are on ition and put it into our language.’ your own, - As a body which is constantly. PF endeavoring to promote ‘this! ‘beautiful area of ours to any who: ‘are interested, we strongly re- ‘sent the implication that it is: ‘difficult for Terrace to look nice, at any*time and more so at: Christmas. What of the springs’ i . MACKLIN, President for Executive Terrace and Distriat j Board of Trade, Terrace, B.C, COMAHTLTER SUGGESTED The Editor, AS interest waned The dullness. of Indus-: trials brushed off on mines which » sennower ees Stock by PATRICK FELLOWS Canadian Press Staff Writer Prices on North American stock : ‘markets sagged this week as ‘doubts grew that President Ei- bi § 2 ' senhower will seck a second term. ' Although LEisenhower’s name’ ‘has been mentioned almost ev-. ery time the market has risen or: ‘fallen since his heart attack last | ‘September sct off a major de- icline, observers differ as to justi. ‘how much this week's sethack was due to the president's de-- cision. » Prices on Canadian stock ex-. changes have to some extent re- , sisted declines at New York in.° how-: the pressure proved toa AL Toronto, prices pur-; recent weeks. Last week, ever, much, sued a sluggishly’ wenker COUNSE ‘until Thursday, Then, reacting : toa sharp burst of selling at New York, the market ran into its: heaviest setback since the big: ' plunges of September and Octo- ; ber.‘ Volumes on’stock exchanges ‘Toronto and Montreal fell away in «stocks, ae s‘at. mining , — Indecision « sh Market Sag. eyed ‘terest in the new Ford issue, priced officially at $64.50' and"! ‘quoted up to $69.50 in Its: first. . ‘selling day, : Senior mining stocks at Toron- |, to lost up to $3.75, International Nickel leading. Western oils followed the mar- ket trend but there was. some resistance in the higher --priee . group. Week's Index losses at Toronto: | Industrials 9.08 lo 439. 55, golds 1,08 to 87.28, hase metals 8.35 (0° 219.90 and western oils 3,09 lo” 118,18, Week’s volume: =-22 691,000" shares against previous week's 29,696,000. At New York, The Associated © Press average of 60 stocks Wats” ‘down $7.10 at $172.20, mene Week's index losses at Mont- real; Banks off 0.14 at 50.61," utilities off 2.0 at 135.3, indi: ° trials off 84 at 285.1, combined. : aff 6.2 at 235.2, and golds off 45°: al 78.49, GEONGE DAWES , , AUCTIONEER -- Phone 6032 and 2052 °° “had little to stimulate them cx- ; yapegem cept a brief mid-week flurry of . Dy Rea underwrilings. The market tried hard to close ‘the week with a rally, but after ‘scoring some gains Friday, {t: Ra ‘buekled and finlshed on the de- i cline, A Declines far outnumbered » BF gains. Confederation Life was i down $35 al $160 on a GO-share | MMe Losses ranging from ” i $3 to $4.50 were marked up by & “turnover. other industrials. ‘Torpnto and Montreal brokers ‘yeported an extremely active in- Performance Said Criterion For Pay Boosts VANCOUVER @ -- Classroom -performanee should be the basis for determining teachers’ pay in- creases, an officer of «the B.C. School Trustees association said Prince Rupert Hotel . Dining Room o @ Good Food ae Congeniol Atmosphere fa © @ Open Daily 5o.m. - 8 p.m, | 7 att-2 pm-5 pm-8 pm Sundays Across. Lake ‘Okamagan, sia and Red China. . According: ‘Mr.,Heeley blind? And as for the retly delighted at the state of re-; imas time, what of our Firemen- “fully Reeiane our : j ‘roaghment, 0 handedness’ 3¢ 1! oft the. Tndlan council should ie sought, ” Mr Wi- he’ : wrvey’ “work” on. Tndian: land ‘villiout any ‘algesstion that who produced winning play, “Darkness at Noon,”: In nC, prema drama festival, bbe ee ae tt Lapis’ SHOE SALE! : DL for 1 : spuy one pale and receive one pair FREE, “Flats, Loafors, Sandals, Pumps, all sizes wond colors, Over 1200 pairs, Drop in now ‘while tho scloction is at its bost, +E Fashion Footwear 2 for 1 Means Bargains Ae Hinge and seven nvlress Pamela stirling. presents lvert Trophy to Inn Thorne, Vancouver Little Theatre direc. |* fader, Lieut, Cyril Moynatian, MA) Dianne was China. ‘| By treating the new govern- ment of China as an outlaw, long: after the: time «when: there: was: any réason or excuse for such an: attitude, the United States en-; ables Russia to posé as. the gréat; champion of Asian rights. . In loudly demanding recog-.' nition of the real government of: China by the UN, Russia’ kills: several birds with one stone, She automatically lines up the whole ; of free Asia and Africa for that: :| Asian cause, But she can also count on the. short sighted op-' nosition of reactionaries like McCarthy and Senator Knowlana: ‘and the pro-Chiang “China Lob- y by” in the U.S.A, to: block such: hee because Russia demands it i According to this British school of reasoning, Russian influence & will start Lo decline In UN, rather: than increase, when the real gov- “4 [er nment of China is in, there to + speak for itself. Wet re vere ate ereneeneenne ew eelepere ates . | Scouts Happy At Jamboree ‘hy. Despite Rain “The Ban Pacific Boy Scout Jam- DIANNE MOYNAHAN, 17, af bOree ended as TL essay — tn Ollawa ds shown retlie ty heavy, constant raln, hor hem che. eat foray About 16,000 students attend. worlal after she suffered ' se ay lanete an ed the Jamboree, Inchiding con- ; bums and shock when che invents from 20 countries, rosened her 18- month ~ old i ‘ yf Se ’ brother Ricky when ilro svept Nhe Chief Scout of the British ‘their hame reeently, Whie savine the aby, | her ruother perished ina vain | allempl to crescue three other children, Relaw Is Dianne's sides This camp has been mene | orable for three (hhvgs -- fin Mud and happiness, The wealh- or washed aul displays and made Ottawa flreman wha was at > Fondon, Ont, attendine the / fuera) af i nieeo, fives “yonp. | Ald Susen Cadieus, who wes | Jett Lo die after being assault. od, (CP Photes ern ee New Year Special! LEMEETED SUPPL = WHITLEY LAST INGLIS DELUXE INGLIS DELUXE. WRIMGER WASHER GAS RANGE With Timp andl §- Year ViseOven © Antomatle Mechanisa Warranty, . alg h(n, REP, ssseseann SRIN SO Is vorrei wats HMA € Foss Your Old Range S109,00 SH0,00 me cn Masher Vou] ¢ i Nt v ' } CUED ccnuseee gene ‘aN Ny (eon terete § al vou Day A “ARQ | 219" GENERAL ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON RANGE Nepalar PEROT EPUT ERP E COO E NE PPE E TOC OT OE CER OTD OP POE wunaeged SH, HU) hess Vane Old Range havens eseunnes none HEOU UO VA DSI sos rm Sent nines 959) ” RUPERI RADIO ‘ HLECTRI pler fnees," The world jamboree colnelded | with Melbourne's wettost Decans | ber-danuary wouther since pro- | per meteorologieal records were started 100 ye: ws iLO, peeeberedd rte fave ARCNRRRREAE | I “things rather trying, But T have’ never seen more cheerful ar hap- | ‘bution, and the Rotary: club's ef- forts for the children and old- itimers, and of course the many’ ‘Andividuals who spend a lot of sure that, sooner or later there: and the summer and the elor-' will be a falling out between Rus-: ‘ous color display in the fall? Is to their reasoning, Russia is SCC Inck of charity abroad at Christ-' January 19 ‘To Probe Big Teacher Turnover lations between the west and Rehekahs and their ‘toy distri-\. The Daily News: In regard to a news item in your newspaper of Thursday, . "King Ed PTA . itis my belief that we could elect a general committee whieh: would include representatives of our local Chamber of Conmmerce, Federal employees, Railways and. lime and money visiting - the gteamship shipping clerks as well needy and lonely. -as our Parent-Teacher Associa- People do not shout’ these tion for a more equal economic ithings from the house-tops, Mr. Heeley, but while we are on the ‘subject, the Terrace peopte are among the most friendly and kind-hearted people on the North Ameriean continent. We are proud of our village and its sur- jroundings, of its growth and its future, and proud that we have the type of cotintry that fine people live in and for, Secondiy, we would tike to Apologize to the Prinee Runert people for Mr. Heeley’s unwar- ‘panted rudeness to them with re- gard to thelr efforts to secure an airport, ' They are our neighbors and we wish them well in any under- taking they embark upon and ff ‘Mr, Heeley wants to be rude, as ‘a citizen of a free country, he has the opportunity to be so, but we (lo. at appreelite his con ‘suinuly! réeurring “the people ol Terracd: this. and that. Mr. Heeloy’s Jacl: of common decency oTMust not be alowed to spall goad ‘relations between this commun. "Wty aid any other, but especially ‘with such near nelahbors and MELBOURNE, Australla i = wood trends as the Prince Ru- pert people, Mr, Heeley does not speak with any authorny from this Board of Trade, and we are doubtful whether he speaks for any elllzen of Terrace, We, there. fore, as sn organization, dls-as- Annual wl i “SPECIAL BUSINESS VOTING PRIVILEGE ‘| Meeting OF the Prince Rupert Civic ‘Centro Association 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 24th In The Civic Centre Main Lounge Thad a speeded find he established far the huilding at an , Indear swhiniing yoal AML iit up members of the tne at nineteen years ait aver WHE he oneitted facvet tig pelytleges FRED JONES, CENEIAL SECTREARY \ Aannnecnenennenesmnmem an enennannanansneamuaeaiit int nits eenmicencmmmnemenensnemmaneti ae adjustment in the relationship to our outside world. Our Customs officers would’ know the costs of our imports and our shipping clerks would know the freight rates and quantities of transportation. Our, Parent-Teachers, inehiding Whose transferring and coming — toe Prince Rupert could emphasize Prince Rupert's requirements in order to righthiby compete with other hamiets, Tt would be our hope on behalf of our local citizens that Prince Rupert's businessmen could oven tually obtain a Dominion Heenee to sell their wares to the outer world whieh would give us an ap- portunity to receive the bless- ines of happiness and peaer, KAY Db. GAMBLIN, Prince Rupert. to VANCOUVER (--Polire Sun- day questiontéd ‘two teen-aged pinks and charged a -year-old boy after a series of break-ins during the weekend, Pollee sald the two pirls, one 16 nnd the other 17, were found loitering dye fron{ of a store when officers Investinated a re- port of an attempted safearaek- np. A sate in the store had been wheeled toa back room, However police sald the burglars appar- ently had been Miehtened aff be- ‘Commanwenlth, Lord Rownlhi, psoclite ourselves WH any oF Mr Lore they eould apen the site, 4 0 ARI EGER TROY NE RE General here today. Frank Reder, Haison officer for the association, said the present system of blanket increases was forcing some communilies “to a saburation point of financial en- durance.” He said eary consideration should be given to a “logical and more realistic system whereby | f standards of merit determine | & salaries In the teaching profes- = f sion of this province.” of ! LINDSAY'S Cartage & Storage Establishedt Po ' HOUSEHOLD GOORs “MOVING — PACKING -- CRATING — STORAGE 25c PER DOZEN PAID ‘FOR EMPTIES PLEASE HAVE THEM READY WHEM THE DRIVER CALLS, (his advertisement is net pub Jished or displayed by the Liquor Contrel Hoarler by dhe Govern: + mentol British Calunbia 5 Agents: Mile Van Lines Lad, Phones Whart (3) Offier a0lG ne* ir ole Grand Cafe For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDEPS DIAL. TRY THE ' ‘ ae Open Gam to ban, : 3 21 5 iio Qu Sve, West ‘, AAMAS AAA MOEA. meceraneminemmcemei C whee 5 ay i 4 We Ane elt JEWELLERY HEADQUARTERS FOR 1956 Litt Van Service one ’ + i ' { ! _ = 8