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1910 - “PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS - ~ 1958

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An independent newspaper. devoted to the upbullding
of Prince Rupert and: Northern and Central British Columbia,

/ A member of The’ Canadian Press.-Audit Bureau. of
bee, Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

oie os Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited

JOHN F, MAGOR

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GHAR : .

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ee Editor

 

President

G. P. WOODSIDE
General Manager

Authorized as socond class mail by the Post Office Depertment; Ottawa |

 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958.

,UCH has been -said editorially on
seathe subject of “transportation”,
bué of the most vital transpor tation
link-known.to man, we have- printed

little:

«The blood stream of man is the
most vital transportation system in ex-
istence because man’s blood, through
the intri¢ate system of veins and art-

eries, is the only means by which the

life of a body may be sustained by the

food he eats and the air he breathes.

“Take away this vital carrier with
"its: lifegiving cargo and death is the
result.

“In medicine today, the need for
lat‘ge quantities of Llood in storage is
great. Only with these supplies on
hand can the miracles of modern sur-
ger ‘y gain success.

Appreciation of blood bank vital

Tt is not too long ago that the need
for blood in the Prince Rupert General
Hospital was drastically pronounced.
Three young women of our commun-
ity, victims of a tragic automobile acci-
dent, lay dangerously ill. The need, in
at least one ease, could be stated simp-
ly... blood. The donors were f ound
and. a life was saved.

Everyone appreciates the value of
abank account. Now we face the time
when we must all appreciate the great-

er value of an adequate blood bank ac- |

count. It’s a simple matter to become
a donor under the conditions of steril-
ity that exist today. You'll be well.
cared for and ,indeed, have the great
satisfaction of the feeling that the

blood you gave may save ap recious |

life.

- Newspaper business greatest in the world

any editors and publishers across
Canada have been becoming in-
creasingly alarmed in recent years at
the difficulty in obtaining young peo-
ple interested in entering the news-
paper profession.
qT hey seem to feelin recent years
1 siness of producing a newspaper
as | deglamorized and
any youngsters think of the news-

 

oat

“paper business only as an underpaid
vocation compared to most others.

«In a recent speech, Pulitzer-prize
winning Leland Stowe, professor of
journalism at the University of Michi-
gan, had a few things to say that bear
repeating to potential staff material.

: Speaking to high school journalism
students, Mr. Stowe listed 10 reasons
why he thought the newspaper busi-

 

 
     

ness was the greatest in the world.
They are:
-. 1) “Because the world i is your oys-
ter as a reporter and you get just as
much meat out of itas you merit. The
reporter is involved with more aspects
Of. life, people, and human activities
than any other profession ] know.
2) “Because you are able to help
others to learn the things you are
learning. yourself. You are in every
way an information dispenser per-
forming an important social function
for the public benefit.
“« 83) “Reporting opens almost any
door, and you can see almost any per-

son as long as you have simple . tact
and good manners.
4) “Reporting has the element. of

unexpectedness and challenge to a de-

. gree no other profession has.

5) “Because you are able to make
an extraordinary variety of friends.
You have to win people’s confidence
and to do this ‘you have to show some
interest so they in turn will show in-
terest in you and giye you the infor-
mation you need. mS

6) “Reporting has a wide choice of,
specialization as many new fields of.
reporting have opened up in science.

| 7) “There are no ruts in reporting -
. except for those who let themselves

stay in them. Reporting is 2 stepping-
stone to an amazing number of co-re-
lated jobs such as editing, playwriting
and fiction writing.

8) “Asa reporter, you are concern-~! :

ed with man’s most exciting quest—the
quest for truth. Truth is always some-

‘pbody’s enemy and they don’t want it |

known. With tenacity you will be a
good reporter.

9) “Reporters belong to the warm-
est and most stimulating profession on
earth. You belong to a club when you
deserve respect of the profession.

10) “Your work is a ceaseless ad-
venture—in human relations, prob-
lems, human drama, ‘ersonal experi-
ence and discovery.”

—The Canadian Weekly Editor.

OTTAWA REPORT By FRANK HOWARD

bby

“J didn’t realize that individ-
‘Hl Members of Parliament
Mave the authority that they
do. Authority, in my opinion,
Which they shouldn't have,

All this arose recently be-
pause of the discharge of a civil
#ervant in Montreal, As a re-
‘mult of a-dixcussion which arose
» the House over this dis-
‘oharge, J discovered that any
vil servant can be fired on
‘the word of 2 Member of Par- lat.
itnment, If any Member states,
'$4) the House, that any clvil
nervant has engaged tn politi-
‘cal activity, then there {is no.
‘Hther choice but to have that
person fired. -

“When the debate arore evi-
‘dance was given to show that
‘Ohis practice has existed for
More than 60 yours,

i0'To me no Member of Par-

public,

inb7,

Mament haw the right to act as nance = Minlater — Floming’s
Mrodge and jury in matters such «= BuesA.
an this, Olvil servants should It prophesies a stendy In-

My in the sume position ayn are
employees of any other om-
Teo Y! there ja cnuae for

schurge then the person The

ahould he discharged, If the
Nain played disagrees ‘then tharo
ahould be provision for him to
hake his case to an arbitration
board, This js the altuation
witih practionlly ovory omployae
‘tin Cannda, excopt thove work-

Diefenbaker made the econ-
omists report for 1057 public,
we have been trying to get this
same report for 1958, But, the
Government wouldn’t make It

Newspaper reporters are very
adept at getting information
and one of them managed to
yet a copy of this economic
forecast for 1058. It appeared
In the Toronto Star on August

Bome of the
that report Indicate that we
are In for a bad time cconom-
jeally in Canna,

It forecasts that unomploy-
ment in Canada during 1058

_ wil) be 67 per cont higher than

It forecasts a grossa national
product increase of only 7 per
cent, which is far less than M-

crease .In the coat of iMving,
with no Indleation of an only
change In the trend:

report .
flaomy ploture:

“There ip Hitle hash for an-

Halpating the renewal of any .
significant wyward
over-all production and em-
Wioyment before the Intar part,
of the year at Joust.” '

These are sad words to have
to read. Sad bocause it will

mean that many more people
will be oug of work this coming
winter. Government action Is
noeded immediatoly, not tom-
morrow, when It will be too
ate roy

ae

highlights of

CONVEMENT

paints thin.

trond stn

 

tue for Government.
You may recoll that tho.
'Gonservatives acqused the Libs: |
erads of ignoring. the ceonomic
|foreanat of: their own eaonom-
"Yata.and that that waa the rene
‘won-bhat Canada got into 40,
much economic trouble in tho
pnat your or twa,
ever alnce Prime Minlater

'
4 .

TIME TO LAUGH

Rhorbronke Dally Moaoard

A.youth who wos caught dn a!
alalon cnr told police
took it for laughs. If that ik an
oxaimple of modorn humor, the
Magistrate should givo
xoie time in the cooler to
yollah the joke,

.

o just

him

 

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“pioneer wre Ee Ae

these Canadians really whoop. it up ‘on-a holiday don’t. |

Cartoon: by . Tom Nicoll

Salen ae asp aes, Se ia ur aie as AER ARYA BONE Rego vee gal sees

Mt PS TOPOS

“> Labor: Minister

 

All Aboa rd

‘Shakespeare never troubled:
to make his background auth-—
In his plays the péople -
of Rome, Venice or medieval
Denmark all talked and Jook-
ed like Elizabethan English-
men. so

If Hamlet skewered Polonius
with a sword’ that. was: not
made until a century later, or
Jwiet leaned on a kind of bal-
cony railing that. was . only
forged by London ironsmiths,
nobody worried. There was un-
likely to be an expert in the |
audience. |

Elizabethan plays were pre-
sented on an almost bare stage,
anyway.

Shakespeare skimped ‘on his:

“research. But three centurieés..

have gone by. . Are. modern
playwrights and producers en-~
titled to take the same liberties
that, Shakespeare did?

‘In Victoria recently ‘I.
Lister Sinclair’s play,
of the Wonderful :- Dark,” °
tragedy get in the old potlaten
society of .the northwest coast
Indians.

It was a moving
spectacle, heavy with

dramatic
blood-

shed, mystery and 2 sense of :

doom, like those Greek traged-
jes which Sinclair regards as

the most nearly perfect of all*

plays.

In‘ theaudience ‘were anitho- pe
* ropalodisé Mike Kew::: ‘of wethesd :
his “

provincial museum -and”

wife Della, who is a Kwakiutl

Indian girl. ‘Is it; authentic? Qo”

I asked.

, a cna music jars on me, " Del-
said. “It's Anglicised. And.

. the love-song sounds more like

prairie Indian music.”

. Mike said he was enjoying
the play, but his appreciation
of it was marred by a number
of false notes in spirit and in
detail. The costumes and to-

tem poles were a hodge-podpe —

of different tribes, In real life

they would never have been
found together.
“Wouldn't it have been just

as good a play if he had made
the background true to ‘one!
tribe?” I ventured, “That was
the way I felt’ about it,” Mike,
acknowledged,

Della was amused by the fact |
that the playwright had en-
dowed Indians with a sense of

time they never had. "The
lover said ‘Meet you oan the
beach in an hour,” she ree
marked, ‘

The line was an anachron-
ism, almost as bad as though
the actor were to consull ou
wrist wateh,

ik hag

YOU GAN HEAT wilH LP- Ae
ANYWHERE / ITS CLEAN... ,
SAUL

 

WARD'S
ROCKGAS

Cow Bay Phone 5011

: “World ee

fs sy G. C. } E Wortimore

This is a more scientific age.

than Shakespeare’s, an age of

wide and: detailed: knowledge. .
When a movie about. the air
foree

transforming. -itself |
single-engined aircraft in
flight and becoming a- four-.
engined type before it lands,
there is always an expert.
around to scoff...

. I can remember my father’s:

shows a twin-engined |
aircraft taking’ off, magically | --
into’. ‘a’

amusement and indignation if

he attended a movie about Af-
rica and found (as. he invari-
ably did) many faults and
blunders. That was the only
sort of movie he attended, and

he went. there < tO enjoy, fault’ 1.

finding.
In the 20th. century, many

‘people : ‘feel entitled. to more :
‘precision of detail. than audi- -
ences expected-in the 17th. If |
saw.» &@ play purports to be about.the :
‘Indians of a specific. ¢ulture. }
-group, they demand that ‘it be -
" accurate, no matter how pure |.’

and solid its dramatic merit.
This. ACCULAGY,,

*formarice of the ‘actors.:
In Mr. Sinclair’s play,
actors did not succeed in
catching the Indian intona-
tion. Speéch . surely ‘-mirrors
the temperament of a race.

‘Barry Morse gave a fine per- -
formance as the power-mad ;

Raven chief, but at times he

sounded more like an Angiican .

clergyman declaiming from the
pulpit than an Indian noble.
boasting of his grandeur,

However, these flaws did not
bother many people in the
audience. They watched in
silent fascination, and clapped
like thunder.

After the play, one woman
was heard to remark: “The

. leading players were good, but

supporting play-
Of course,

those Indian
ers were hopeless.
Indians can't act.”

“Phere were, Jnds “uns in the
co ast, ; . ,

os nemrer enenaentt vere cee

+ MOTORPRINT

From The Kdmonton Journal
It may not,be long before the
inspirational message about
footprints on the sands of time
will puzzle our motorized youth,
“What,” they may inquire,

“is a Footpr inte”

such critics,»
feel, should extend to the perte:

the |

7

“Now ‘that Princess ‘Margaret

owns an island in British Co- —

lumbia,. Canadians. will hope

- they have a landiord who will

come often to inspect her

 

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Daley

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‘says

. too many laws are being pass-,
edd, Bimple remedy to that—

pass: a
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Jaw outlawing’. new

 

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 ORNERY orrorrunrry’ _
“From The London Free ‘Peess

- Instead of just knocking, why. . _
can’t-opportunity “kick the door ~
in Uke temptation’ does?. _ ‘

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