: ea ‘i me Nuptse t Wut. ) weak mer Thursday, June 28,1956, Aw itigepenaent daily oe and Northern’ and Central British Columbia, -. Bo. .. Member: ‘of Canadian Press—Atidit Bureau. of Circulations . oe Canadian ‘Dally Newspaper Assoctation _ Published hy The Frince Rupert Daily News Limited “ds FL MAGOR, President ee Subscription Rates: Seer ‘By carrler—Per week, 26¢; per month, $1.00: per year, 910.00 By mai!~—Per month, Zhe: per yeur, $8,00 thbrizea as second! class inuil by the Post Offies Department, - Ottawa ynorant of Ourselves” | LONG overlooked need to persuade Canadians tO, bo do. more :tr ‘avelling in their “own: country is. ‘at - John atressed: by well-known. radio commentator Joh risher, who is.also-executive director of the Cana | qian Tourist Asséciatién, 7 inting out that: Canadians. are-more free with (hel money: than any: other: traveller's inthe ‘world (outside thelr own country ‘they spend annually about $0. per capita to,total, population, compared to: Am- ariéans’ $10 perc capita), Mr. Fisher adds that-until ecently more than one quar ter of all Canadians had i or seen any p ovinee ‘beyond. their own. He con se tH ip, abr nad hs been. invested for Cana- - aa wee) parts of Ca- newspaper devoted to the upbullding of Prince a Rupert ‘THE reasons which are advane- -. ‘discipline for which all armies en their backs, and straighten —_—erereeseerere : Elmore ve Phil pall ® Those Army Camps SEVERAL readers have written me su gesting: that I support General Simmonds’ plan for universal military’ training for all Canadian boys, starting at agelG. ee I am intrigued to notice that} ~Js it true that army camps’ can not a single such letter seriously |? su pply moral and religious: train- suggests that such a plan would'ig which the homes and chutch- have much MILITARY value. No-|¢S and institutions like the.yMca body has so far polited out one| Are Not now giving? oy single advantage that such a|. These are the question whicli scheme would have in producing! the advovates: of compulsory |: the kind of an army, navy or,air| 4°™y training have not answered foree that we would actually need} Yet. in the event of actual war with| On the civilian level: they are Russia. just as important as the $4 mili- tary question: . What good would a big g army be ‘ed, in the letters which I haye| ®#2yway, in a war fought by H-1" RELIEVED ‘TO BE THE world’s only : three-man airliner crew - are Bob Randall, left, and his twin sons—Bob Jr, (centre), and | Ted, Ted js: first officer and the younger: Bob is second officer “on. their father’s Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-6B airliner fly- ing the Vancouver-Amster dam route, edt (CP Phatal, received to date, are about as bombs? we a _, {follows: Universal military train- |. By NORMAN ee _ per ‘haps decades of p O- jing would be good for the char-| OT TAWA DIARY My MacLEOD Serving B.C. Since 1989: acters of the boys. It would give Truman Enc is Vacation i n Europe a SOUTHAMPTON, Eng’ ‘wi Harry S. Truman ended his-Eur- opean vacation today. and: said: the people of Western Europe, are definitely friendly to.” _ the United States, The former American presi them something better to do than to congregate in street cor- her gangs. It would inject into the lives of youngsters who have _jhad no proper home training the are famous, It would “straight- the: kinks out of - their minds,” says one oldtimer who fought with me in the First. World War. I AM certainly. not. against uni- versal army training for. Ca- - Within. the ‘memory of . your oldest ‘Parliament Hill veteran there never. has been | session» like this’ one Is becoming for: hitterness, Naturally. there have been bit- ter ‘sessions ‘before. Back in .the streniious 1920's ° when such débating glants as Meighen, King, Bennett, Dun- ning, ; Ralston, Cardin, Cannon and.a score of lesser but still formidable figures were mixing things up, the House of Com- another for example, between the differeut parties..It.is almost as if the.law | in Parliament itself, For example, the PC's have | taken to boycotting any hospi- tality. preferred ‘by House Speaker Rene ‘ Beaudoin. His: Honor made a particularly gra-: cious gesture towards lifting the | atmosphere.of strained relations left by the. PC motion of cen- sure of himself by proposing to wore PRR ay as | \ June 26 that the painting given Mrs. Sieber fj members q | vey. | a picture was painted bdy “GO- nalitieal ; 1 of the jungle had come ‘to reign} eet wehbe odes chet SRI ETRE Meta antenna Meigen do ed alga THE | iecDeaant ae ETTERBOX ARTISTS PROTEST The Editor, The Daily News: It is reported in your issue of } | To Vancouver — Friday and | Sunday 9 p.m, Ho Kitimat -- Priday 9 pm, i . i| To Kemano — Sunday 9 p.m, To Stewarl, Allee Arm, Kins}. eclith--Saturday 8 a.m, To Masse(t and North Queen [. | Charlottes — June ! AN, 28 am, tes PREIGHT SERVICE) of To South Queen Chartoltes | Jane 19, duly 3 as a farewell gift from the First United ehureh was by Mrs, J.T. Har- Actually, tne painung was a “Prince Rupert Sunset” by Kath- een Hill. While chis error on the part of your reporter may seem a minor one to persons casually interested, jf is an unfortunate mistake, to say the Jeast, fron: the point of view ofa strugeling young artist, KATHLEEN HILL, EDITOR'S NOTE: Phe re- porter was no( at fault. Toa person describing an event c1ys Passengers board steamer one f. hour before sailing, Passenger Reservations - Freight Bookings ! Prince Rupert Agent ~ i. ENWREGIT wat H09 3rd Ave. Phone, 5333 | and-So," the reporter isn’ go- ing to fabricate a name, he takes the name given bin, However, we are sorry (hat the wrong credit was given. Jse Wont Ads—They Pay nadian boys on any matter of principle. oe If this country thinks it néeds and can afford such universal training, and is willing to pay the price of such: in higher taxes than we now pay, there certainly would not be any opposition ftom me, ' On the whole, I thing army training is good for youngsters, If the camps are well run, in the right places, the total, overall|: training. is good for most of the people who take it. There is a lot of truth in the old saying that | army training either makes a man or a bum out of you. I my- self have been in the right kind of well run army camps in Ca- nada, where you could literally see the health: and spirits: of the ~lmen improving from day to day | h and week to week. Unfortunate-. ly, I have also seen some of those fine boys shipped overseas to quite different conditions, 1 have seen;scores of fine young’ kids. turned into drunks and ‘| shirkers—ruined almost in body and soul by contact with the swarms of whores and camp-fol- lowers who infested such places dent told reporters aboard the- liner United: States that he “had found the people. of Western Europe’ “generally happy, © and their countries are prosperous." |.: A. British reporter submitted |- ‘that the good économie condi- tions. Truman had: seen: were due .to..the Marshal Plan which he’ sponsored. “Let's get. this straight, " Tre man replied. “I didn’t do-it and I.don't, take credit: for if: That would: be. nonsensé. The people of the United States‘did it. They, rare the ones you want to thank." “To. repeated ‘questions abou President ‘Elsenhower’s illness the Democratic party . leader would reply only “no comment,’ Se told another questioner. the high. spot of ‘his-trip was his visit} to Britain “and getting fi Gegree at Oxford,’ m , mons presented a hear garden spectacle almost daily. Normal procedure was a iree-for-all with no holds: barred. “Bul the savage spirit that characterized the strenupusness of. those’ days was a different thing, from the bitterness that ‘Hig spreading over the chamber as this session lengthens. In the hectic, 1920's the MP's used to) confine their brawling to the! floor of the House of Commons. thelr: off hours they mingled | a spirit of good-natured cam-, graderie which recognized in- sinctively the importance of maintaining the normal amen- ities between people of opposing | épinioiis as a means to the hold a reception in honor of Lahor Minister Milton Gregg and General George Pearkes on the eve of their departure to! attend the world gathering of; VC’s in’ London. Despite . thé fact that one of their own most | - distinguished figures was to be joint guest of honor, the PC's tartly served notlee that they: wouldn't. attend the function. | The Speaker regretfully had to- cal} it off, The PC’s thereupon: gave thelr own party for Gen-: eral Pearkes alone. ; At the opening ceremonies of) the new Parliamentary Library: the Speaker entertained at an: intimate reception, the arrange- i ments at which were as care-: fully thought out as they were | maintenance of democratic tol-| pleasant. The PC’s stayed away. 4 etance itself. And so ft goes, The old spirit! way of contrast the bitter- | , Of inter-party camaraderte is! that has taken root in thé' close to becoming: as extinet as! ént session is a-real itter-, the mythical dodo bird. And: : leavés no room for off- | something of Parliamentary tra- samenities or camaraderie aition is dying witn it—some- : | thing that used to be regarded : bas important because it was: ihasic to the spirit of tolerance which, in turn, is basic to the | ' successful functioning of the: democratic system. BCC CA “This: advertisement j is not published! or. displayed by y the Liquor- _ Control Board '¢ or w by Ue Government of British Columbia. vA ar mi ‘tion: ie province is being inged to C0- ‘operate with ie central committee in publicising. itself so: that ) be: free exchange , of visitors within B.C. i year and the- rest of Gailada will become more | aware of our accomplishments and attractions. It is! an’ effort in which this spectacular region must take the fullest. possible part, But the effort should: not. end j in 1958. As many Americans’ know, B.C. is one of the scenic and his- ~ toate. wonders of the continent and this corner of. it, aM its | Teap from wildertiess to ¢ivilization, offers some CR Get the Best.... volt Costs You Less} | Boy Determined » To Try Out Ow Station Wagon “ST, LOUIS (a—There. waz toy station wagon in the w in- SO I don’t think you can gener- alize too broadly about army camps as such, or army training, as such. If the camps are well run, it is @ Giant eapacity Porcelain enamel (ud, . ! © EASY walerflow agitator, LINDSAY’S 7" stor Jesien-award slylings (1956), | fine, If they are badly run, they dow of a epee store ane Cartage & Storage e mF ward sly me vf} ‘of the most dramatic sights: to be found anywhere. |e rine sonde to riination of “The fad found an iron rod Established 1910 | @ FASY long-life precision meehaniim, With our road'system improving all th the time, we can- good ‘human materi and smashed tay rere | HOUSEHOLD GooDs |. @ EASY S-year Guaruntee © 2° But what I obfect to in the ny ;». | MOVING —- PACKING |: . \ not atford to eel it short. ament 4 then squirmed through un- ( current argument is the implica. en squirmec 8 _ Fi | | liom dna It isthe duty of the mec harmed. CRATING — STORAGE We double the manufacturers warranty thonal government of Canada, through the army, to do for the youth of Canada what the home, the school, the church and exist- ing civilinn volunteer organiza- {lons are already equipped to do, Police found the boy happily | sitting in the station wagon — inside the store bul they coud not get to hjni. The nade In | the window was lou small, They called tha manager Lift Van Service t Agents: Allied Van Lines Ltd, Phones Wharf 4331 Office 5016 |, McRAE BROS. LTD. i oThe Save That Severe fiat! PHONE 2326 | cseLeprinanienanmmenie odeienmtetsienniaianaiennnimeccaat Tempting Offers | | 2325 Usversiry professors are human. Pie ee eee sn a ae epee ee a ae 2 Roem epee rena nee nen erste ees «# They have Does anybody in his right sen- | MRS, KATHLEEN PILLING|s | wig opened the doo. The : », CWIVGS and children who must be fed and clothed, | ses really believe that universal aiitee eruiser in detect hoy was released to the cus- t Fina int a cae ay . vccamnnemng | compulsory army training for 16 ' er , nt aN . Diy ie to ” Wwe bk 8 hae take trips. ‘They feel ney your old noys vauld ont a 18 where ae was ina gi ‘ngwanine ewe « , , . : no . oo ¢ | - phoule Save orth Ns Oley ae s ort, they need jy called juyenile painauenel. prob- armed robbery: A 0 i ONSTA MTGE, Algeria a: » 7 Mra s or 4 7 i iy He rat at h ‘4 t, tney - ren 4 Land ne. bank hgldup. ‘The 2-yeakgid # ene MAN 4 panne! ate Vay iS = i Mgney. eee | ih iG ve Wy Wie HG id ih Ginenonte ie Acaut ons uy _ mother, of two swag hy riyelie! Wadnesdny. erin | . Me ety 8a yom _ i aithor Voit titers; |-.as, Me” driver WOGlaMhy | foodeath, Nasserding Abelhafid,, . f “DY Waite Thompson president of the Uni what reason 1§ jhe thinking} env in the Oct, 26 roby an Algerian Insurgent chief, for vey’ sity of Saskatchey an, reported last week that in |that sergeant-majors could make} from a branch of the Calta - putting the throats of 17 Mos- \ real men and good citizens of | ian Bank of Commerce, : Jems at eRn} Ourtilone, In east gente. wie past, yeat 12 of his stat were offered non- uni- those same young punks? So (Cp Phun ern Algeria, hast month. varsity positions at an average of $4,000 a year more, | = — a than they were making at the university, Fortunate- " ly, for the university and the young people of the pro- vinee, seven of the 12 turned the offers down, ; | —Calgi wy Albertan, onda hG a enanp tates ment nt etter a PM mae BO Panes mg esr Summer Specials N ylon: Mesh Flats White {Pink - Blue c or Pa nama ih and B Widths. “Sizes 4 to 10 ot WET LEEETEee a ee " Pre: Holiday « JAMBOREE ' pew on DANCING To THE ! 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