hk Rete a ' . i . Piance True l WU y ING s ‘Tuesday, Septembe. 2b, 104 on me on mee scenes eens an independent datly newspaper devuted to tue upbullding of Pr.nce Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbta. Meinber of Canadian Press -- Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. “published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. J °% MAGOR. President OK Gi.) PARRY, Vice-Prasident Subsertetion Rates: ether eee yee 3y carrlers-Fer-wiek, 2he; per raonth, $1.00; per year, $10.00. ay mall— Ber ‘wanth, fee: per year, $8.00, “thunved ae redond tlass mail by the Post Office Department, Cttawa Me ce eR re Re eter enn eterna te Katee at ets etree mite ee Smart Investment |" PRINCE Rupert as a whole matches the enthus- iasm of those who have volunteered to canvass in the Civie Centre membership drive tomorrow night, all will be well this season at the corner of Second and McBride,’ Despite the late Sunday night hour, the turn- ‘out was-large and the interest lively. Civie Centre directors and staff members who were pretty blue i few days ago over the prospects of getting help suddenly felt young again. Much of this was due to the success of the meeting, but things had start- ed out well in the first place when other volunteers showed up to help give the Centre’s interior a bright new coat of paint. The whole tempo was one of an organization really going to town. Activity and co-operation of this sort cannot fail to catch on, The willingness of these volun- teers is preof that at heart Prince Rupert has no wish Lo let its Civie Centre go by default. IL is not a question of feeling charitable to- wards the place. Charity has nothing to do with it. Membership in the Centre is an investment which, if one chooses to make full use of it, pays dividends out of all proportion to the money put up. Tomorrow night the canvasser will call on you to ask if you wish to take advantage of this excep- tional opportunity and pleasure will be greater than ever, Arguments Can Be Won S CONVERSATION—particularly the areument ‘ray... | | Jae Rutledge says if seems easy Reflects ana Reminisces ‘i for Canadians to still go on in ithe helief jts a simple matter to Leontinue deluding themselves. ; Some monins ago, we appeared to figure differeny, The in- flux of new settlers was reckon- ad a gead thing.” But not today. Now, we can hold and develop half a continent with a popula- tion of fewer than four persons ner square milo, NEVER HEARD World trade is building up and while the United Slates is still regarded as leading, there is no question as to Great Britaln’s swift recovery. At any rate you hear nothing today about the (Qld Country being done for, But ‘you certainly did a dew years ‘back. A Scottish weekly observes that a bachelors’ life is just one jundarned thing after another, Since youth we've been in the! | newspaper line and would like ‘to inquire if anybody thinks that’s news One somehow gathers the idea that what is known as co-exist- ence is a sort of half-way mark on the way {to non-existance, THE JUICY SEASON Saskatchewan farmers are giv- ing up trying to look hopeful. It’s been a drizzly spring, a good wet summer and the fall, so far should be very moist, If it didn't rain all the time, it felt that way. No hay and fifty per cent spuds. A recent survey has shown Fy \ Cr eK Le eae Sea NTT ee “WHETHER you like the new currency design or not is: Imma- terial ., ."--By Al Beaton in Vancouver Province, (CP Photo) As | See It BY : Cline Fhilpor: | 8 Lord: Ismay Agrees PARIS, France—The main purpose of my trip to 4| business There had been substantial im- if }; provement Europe was to consult with MPs of various countries about periodic joint meetings of the MPs from all the! NATO countries, ene es ‘ed the first joint meeting this! In London I had already talk- very autumn. ed with the British and. Euro- pean MPs who think along these: hook - i \ lines. They agreed. ‘LORD ISMAY thought, that our, | Now at the NATO political : “target date’ for : the first’ headquarters in Paris it fell to: . ; tical my lot to put up the Canadian | meeting in Paris was practical— ide . , aq that is, the first meeting of the. Soeetay s a oor oo ‘MPs from all the NATO countries say ‘fell to my lot” because the May take place in Paris either original intention was that the , Next July or next September. Hon. Wishart Robertson was to: We discussed the exact role: , 1 pmo 1; an Direct Danger VANCOUVER (h—Freedani of, the press depends on the active interest of the public whose wia- er liberty it serves, R. J. Rankin, president of The Canadign Press, told a group of Vancouver bus- : iness men Loday. To carry out their responsi- bility of placing the full truth before the public, the newspapers must be-real and the truth must be available to, them, sald Mr./m Rankin, managing editor of thet Hallfax Chronicle-Herald, |, Addressing the advertising end: sales bureau of the Vaneouver |g board of trade, he suggested that one field in which there might be less reticence was that of mangement, and in this in ier “because the suntight of pub-(} lie information has been let in.” 4g “Management has a story to tell-a-story of aggres- siveness and initiative, of en- terprise, and at the same time, because of new understanding |g of the interdep2ndence of sm- if _ ployess and employer, of hu-(k and considera- (fi tion. ‘foo often this story ie- if mains untold because the facts if manitarianism are not made available to the press of this country.” Mr, Rankin defined freedom . of the press as “the right of mankind to know and to speak i ' the whole truth.” Any threat tor that was a direct threat to the | egg re ree nee: wee LATEST REPOR? Ask your Invostment Dealar for Ino Lalest Report Ot und Prospectus of Threat to Press Freedom 7 Retire... - recant | sound | six rules on how to win an argument, —becoming a lost art? Too often what is described as argument actu- ally is a bald, vociferous statement answered by a flat denial and probably followed by personal abuse. The magazine This Week lists the following 1. Listen to the other man’s opinion before you answer him, 2. Inquire for further details before you an- swer, (That softens him up and is likely to that there are 4,500 persons more than a century old in the United States, be found as to the number of persons who are feeling that way ‘en the mornihg after the night before. But It’s just as well to admit that babies are the real keepers of - secrets. ‘revealing a solitary thing con- cerning the amazingly cule mat- .ters their parents talk about so Fane head the unofficial Canadian delegation which was to do that job, But unforseen circum- stances made the Speaker of the Senate cancel his trip at the last-minute, and so it was lett to me to do the job. Cn a LORD ISMAY is a veteran sold- jer and diplomatist, who has & relaxed sense of humor and no statistics can y a single infant end ‘pungent speech,” . He wiltily describes himself as has a positive genius for frank | ‘that such a body might play. He ‘agreed with the general Canad- | jan view that we should keep; ‘the whole thing as informal and | unrigid as possible. The general | idea would be that each country | would send at least five MPs who | -would travel at their own ex- ; ‘pense and speak only for them- | i iselves and not thelr govern-; ' ments. ‘ Lord Ismay passed no opinion on our own Canadian suggestion ‘| | ‘that the technique of such dis- | a4 cussions should follow the Ines i‘=— ( \ CALVIN BUELOCY Ud. weaken his conviction if he has a shaky posi- : tion particularly. ) 3. Restate the gist of each point your adver- sary makes, 4, Stick to the point. _ . 5. Present your side of the argument calmly and pleasantly.: = oe 6, Clinch the argument with the testimony of a neutral third person. Boiled down, this might read; keep your mouth shut and let the other fellow talk himself out and make the mistakes; then follow with calm positive ussuranceg, OTTAWA DIARY arnonsa Nvery now and then Ottawa's straining to the breaking point, veteran political gladiators Hke : oe Wo reflect upon the old adage: that there is nothing basically new under the sun, even—or— especially in politics. They find a degree of comfort in the thought that alarums comparahle to the domestic and foreign disturbances of — the present-day seene have been ex- perienced before, without perm- anent or even twp-grent disaster yesulting . | Strangely enough in thase early year's the cry of provincial tights against central authority / Was considered sound Liberal doctrine. The late Sir Oliver Mowat used it to keep his Lib- eral administration in office in Ontario. But Prime Minister St, Jaturent today attacks it as out Br OG naster fective, natlonhood. mile, Hailed gal dib¥hysus of opinion ~~ Around Parliament Will is ‘that ‘yor political purposes, the P.M, ils an the right side of the argue ment. On the assumplion that the Issue would be presented as fone of confidence or non-con- {idence In Confederation, It Is ‘taken for granied here (hat the The current St. Laurent-Du- plessis flare-up is an outstand- ing example of the sort of situa- tion that makes strong demands upon the Capital's philosophic temper, Amonysi polliicians of al) parties the first re-action to Q& no-holds-barred mateh be- By NORMAN | moded and Inconsistent with ef- , cften. WHICH IS WHICH _ Dogs are born into an jron- ‘Caste gvslem, says Dr. W. T James, an American psycholo- Bist. He gives this interesting tearry out policies and ngaig.find | ‘scientific fact:to show how th ‘whole social order- of the do ,@lad handers,-Every dog bullies , the one under him. Among the ‘upper class there are frequent ; conflicts to determine which dog iis boss, -A GOOD MEMORY Gratitude from a man who ponce had been an alien is strike invly shown by John Lehman | ‘who moved from Germany to ‘sell in the United States. In his will he gave all-but -1,000 of ‘his $70,000 estate “to the gov- ernment of the United States of America to which niy wife who i died in 1950) and Tare so much ‘indebted for the blessings we have enjoyed as cillzens of this country,” DIDN'T MIND dust because Vaneouver, has i 1A from aver the border could have been of w petty Inreeny scale, ‘The total from over the border was down only four point seven her cent from last year's all- “me record, And there was little difference In the size of profits, €'not to make them. gi) u j World is based on dominance. | There are no back slappers or! et a ie | |“poacher turned gamekeeper.” , O10! Most of his life he Was a-crack- (°! the Imperial Conferences or Lhe mn olitieal tebe tawarre [znstitute of International Rela- where the statesmen are suDpos in their proper place—that-is to hair down and speak with ut- most frankness without’ being’ - scared stiff about how the stuff a asked me exactly wha, } Would look jn print the next the Canadian group has in| Orns. mind and how far we have got | He did say that ho felt sure ‘with it, " > ithe NATO council would put ev-' | On behalf cf cour all-party /ety facility at the disposal of, ‘group.at Ottawa, I told him that such atonference—-including the we thought there should by Na |*imultaneous translation appar- TO parliamentary associations R08. ; in every one of the 14 NATO. ous eS a wha arta countries—as well as any (2) Vilawe a sma ay, other countries such as German vhreugh &criator Robertson, may and Yusoslavis which may je; B2ave big developments by ext jbrought into NATO In future, | 3°2" ‘We think that the general pure: ‘pose af these groups should be! ita keep in close toueh with ev- | ht FIRST he : '€opters Slated jeryt hing connected with NATO, | | Also—(he second and equally | ROW Rescue Jobs Important part of the plan 1s) reer E My that once every year or two alli kobe 38 beopters 0 Sl. ithe NATO partlamentary assocl- | antaed ( me ie 1 Wh RCAF ‘ tho. sitions should meet at ja joint | i Me few es ane wt yates | eanference to discuss thelr com- | wt PE COR SORT AUK Jeee ion Problems, nn ine tw owl i“ wy ag 7 al ‘", ‘ ; na |. Be Vs ’ e, Q 4 |i iy Ay ae Aang te Okanagan. Teoh tO fs BED MENT et: reel ved Prom wai y lety, The seabild Bopter whator Robertson, He had Wadi Vaesact ed this week veplies from nearly allthe NATO! |" swe countries, In nearly all of them} — there ts same kind of a hady that, . e G roughly corresponds to aur own} Domestic as aanadian NATO parliamentary: ead savor, r mmay Fatal to Three { ‘ ithe meetings of the Canadian: J I __| tons, That is, at least some of . la . ean thé working sessions would be. ih ed to keep the uniformed men privaie, speak. is could take their | ay nhs Lween one of the most personally powerful Prime Ministers in Canadian history and one of (he most personally powerful Pre- ners in Quebee history bordered on consternation, Liberals, Con- servatives, and CCF all differed in thelr respective approaches, Bub they all arrived at the fear. ful concluston that seme form Gf disaster threntenad in a strug. gle on ro eple a sede and with such recklessly high — stakes hanging In the halwnee, Now that they have thought the matter over more calmly, the Capital's key politleal fig. ures are Jess ounieky, Mhey rec ognive that tho At, Laurent-Du- pleisla donybrook ts bauleally the ld provinelal rights tase dress ed up In mocern garth, Back tn the eurly years of the century It used to be at hardy politlen! per- ennalal, without party nes be. coming mixed«ip too chnotieally, or without Confederation over 0 ea ye me nee ne remprine mee a en sone TAEWEANDS =, . SPORTSMANS YARN for INDIAN SWEATERS - Aon, Hanky wontons msgs Me =o wee eh jet fee oe jee The Variety Store ‘French-speaking province would , vote overwhelmingly for national | ag Unity, regardless of the high ners | ye [fone prestige of Premier Due iplessis or the formidable effect | 19 liveness of his political organize ‘ony jAuion, | Because of the strength of this (dynasty, Someone has enleulater the phrase “The Yellow peril’ lating to the population he approximately opinion, many Ino the Capital ‘that if the Chinese population (here doubt if Mr. St, Laurent will jmarched four abreast dt would Jsneceed In provoking the Quebee |never come to an end beenuse | young children at the tal] | leager to bring about, Theres nv jend would always take the place feeling In some quarters that jof the old peaple who die up in eee ithe shrewd Duplessis may br election that he obviously is so |the ‘(oo front, mich of vA realist to risk w cun- | test on an Issie so dangerous tu i his party and to himself re ereraee: easier St Is fo fil hts shoes, SPO ae. 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To suggest that 'the defenca of this tight bythe’ newspapers was selfish: was rubbish, ‘Thy responsibility of the press to its: public, respect for the-confidency’ they reportedl.in It, obligated It to fight to the: lass ‘ditch to defend : ; its rights to convey to‘them the ~~ truth, uo E When YOU Choo ; You, yourself,’.can be sure af a vungll te freedom war 48 i: help of the Gm a income—to give you comple take things easy, With.the i can adopt a plan of savings geared 1p etd Combining life ‘insurance vith peg I protects your dependents now , . » and at tk ty m brings you a sure income to keen thet i m your life, Por full {nformation, hon ee tM . 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