yw bMS . y “ ae tgs ony, ” “yt 28s Princé Rupert-Daily ‘Néws «°°: Wedgegay, August 21, 19679, "6" \ : 2 -} “4 Yoyse AD independent and. Northey apc Member, of; Cana ah ess Canadian Dally Newspaper Association : - Published by, The Prince Rupert Datly News Limited . J. P, MAGOR, President : Subscription Rates; "By mail-—-Per month $1.00, per year 610.00. By, carrjer—per rnonth, $1,265, per. year, $12.00 . . sacond, class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa ntral British Columbla.ry + srry anidit" Bureau* of owpenations a“ ey Wenner-Gren’s Oversight DESPITE all the mystery. and scepticism. surround- ‘ing the-Wenner-Gren plan. for development of the Rocky Mountain trench.north of Prince George, “preparations for the project appear, to be going ahead.as if all were serene—as well it. might. be. Tt is announced: that already, $4, million has been spdiit: on geographical and: geological surveys of the. area, with results that so far “look very goo¢ a Meanwhile directors of the development company, including B.C.’s irrepressible ‘Einar Gunderson, are making a flying trip of the mountain, country. to see how survey parties.in the field are progressing: : If the.scheme ever goes through, it; will: be a. clas- sic'éxample of starting something—no matter: what —just to see what happens. : Evidently for no other reason than that it looked: 4 GU¥TAURA dally neweyppéer deVGled to tire upp wkatigeat aaa FP ; Kiger: oe ane a THE long-delayed reply by ed a deliberate brushoff. In effect, the U.S. says it will keep on doing just what it has been doing in-the past. There is absolutely nothing in the note which says that the U.S. government will take effec- tive steps to plug deliberate leaks of. material which can he used by demagogic Americans to defame Canadians, as Ambassa- dor Norman was persecuted and hounded to self-destruction, ,, THE new Conservative govern- ment. could: render a real, ser- vice to Canada, and. indeed... to, the: whole free. world, by setting up a special parllamentary. com- mittee, or a Royal Commission, to investigate the background: of the. Liberal. government never Ebn ore P h ilpott | . -@ Canada Gets Brushoff os "Thabred. eral Willoughby, whose. original |. the U.S. State-Depantment to Canada's sharp protest oven:the abuses: which led | - |to.the.death of Ambassador Norman can only: oe ee etc em anne be-call- tralians and ~ Canadians ‘And others he often stood up to,Mac- Arthur. In:this attitude, he was.!" - backed, hy. the expert evidence |. supplied by Dr. Norman and others, wha really: knew. like a book. eS But because Norman dared to debunk same of the fond “iu- sions and fallacies advanced by.| MacArthur’s boot-licking-hench- men, he earned their undying |. One. of: these. was, Gen- German name was Von Tschep- pe-Weidenback, befare. he.had it: thanged by law, and became a. naturalized American. 9-7. Ft GENERAL Willoughby. boasted Japan |’ . Ber pega | H NER ga, ap OND rae tot Pye ¥ HEY, DON’T FEED THE ANIMALS! — Monkey business isn’t always fun, judging from the expression of little David Gray, -1%,-as an uninvited guest drops. in. for, dinner, The eager aye ‘ vee ts . © eer peys canna qhannnena -qeanydoniaresy greener Sate be 6tn bu ma am tnan ge 1h hint CRI NPR aH SH SON ETS PSY TAT RG qrretag ei pnnd mage tec amnerotned danwe een nag gile ie qermmar e405 one! , , we ee ee Oe Ef oo : . SY % - | Pastel ‘Shades In Pubs vant parguarsdt “rate aig | +E . 1 noe “yt ~ Latest Thing In Britain By ED SIMON conducive to sombre reflection oe Tats Cunadinn Press Stuff Writer} than sparkling galety, Tb admits LONDON (iA cloud no big-jenough light to permit a cus- eer than the head ona pint of|tomer to work oul his football way of life. There is talk CUDrOndd | nn ene tre - that they’re planning to- reform " eras the Bnylish public house. SL I; ' : wee . ‘ ey ‘ ! Jsays Percy; Banks, a’ leading | _* 00 eUnng. : pub architect, “The decor musty], f2. . a » studied very carefully.” : L he studied very carefully. a Sac f | Jare over,” adds J. 8. Eagles, .dl- |" ream ine Piles af he. Dally. News. reclor of one of Britaln’s blg"na- |. . Aurust 2b tional brewerles, which- operates! — - aoe 70 Years Ago. to look. oul: at the street, scene and people passing will. look, In.” Wilson was chosen Port Queen Eagles told a shocked: Daily) py the widest margin ever re- corded, Betty Pullen) came im fubure will serve ice cream, Lag: and. coffee and: good hot snacks.) Lorraine Youngman fourth, “Like American soda foun- pence oe ne "VE 30: Years. Ago. rv roo ; Visitors to. Prince Ruper “Tf people want it that way,"| , ViStors to | © lee tuperk Lo- Eagles said firmly, ‘ot the National Real, Bstale * Probably in a. separate room. Board of the United States, Eagles conceded. A lot of, goud customers seek the publican’s bitter is threatening the British !pool selections and no more, “Pastel shades will come. tn.” “The days-of fuclive drinking. a string. of pubs, ‘People. want Kinsmen candidate Barbara Herald reporter the pubs of the second, Ruth Jerstad third: ane tains,” the reporter. shuddered: + day. include. nearly 400, members “With TV sets?” sanctuary: to escape from, ‘tele- ‘ T-ALL-O-R-N-G) | . t e . . ‘ . . a . : like an interesting, unexplored area on the.-map, OF- | the death of our late Ambassa- ' Lo Hare ay 3 Oe eng “monkey moved in on David’s hottle at the Animal Forest, in vision tine: iruy! © Suits © Ponts ‘anizer : 1 proi ‘e the. ey ME! tai dor to: Egypt. o Star on May, ¥,-that he na York Beach, Maine, and the youngster scems a little reluctant attic lines were = SWil . oad : Fon. ganze) s of the, project chose the Rocky. Mountain It is in a position to do this, as supplied the information to the} onout giving up his vefreshment. “we : | drawn. The Herald's. correspond: ||: # Toproat: © Stacks. trench for development and wondered: what would: 88) Congressional committees, : oP) lence columns bristled, with out | 0 nac : { ALW'ERATION. V&ECIALISTS QUICK SERVICE Ling The Tailor which “used it, over and .over again to smear and injure Nor- man, long after the RCMP had specifically informed the FBI that the original smear had -been preparing for | their Inst stand and zealous re-'y. irormecs with further suggestions | raged habitues | for improvement. could have been. It had no re-: sponsibility either for employ- ing Dr. Herbert Norman. in our External . Affairs department, happen if they ran a unique transportation lire—the mdnorail—into it. © ’ The whole spirit of let’s-try-it-for-size was epito- Vodka, Caviar, Oranges + "The publicuns are losing the ae Beep . and nq responsibility for supply-| (97 Se ein ; | , * mized at the start of the directors’ plane trip. by Ber- |ing to the FBI the material thoroughly — investigated and enu / Nn USS] a Nn et family man beewuse they make . 4 {which was later deliberately | found: to he totally false. au % Dad i } no provision for children,” ar- Phone. 4238. nard: Gore, managing director of the project, when he‘said: “I cannot talk about minerals. Frankly, I don’t know anything about them, except that we are But the sequence © of.’ events 220 Gth St speaks: for itself. In 1950 Nor- man warned’ MaeArthur: : that China would surely. enter. the war if he, tried to drive to the Manchurian border. MacAr- thur’s. “experts” pooh-poohed this warning. After the disas- trous outcome of MacArthur's drive, the discomfited “experts” «et out to “get something’ on”. Norman—the Canadian whose warning had been all too. true. Under the treaty to exchange “security information” they ap- plied to the RCMP for informa- tion on Norman. The. RCMP obligingly. sent along the un- pued one correspondent. “Men vo to pubs to escape the soul-de- stroying domestic atmosphere of their homes,” protested another, | SCOTS PESSIMISTIC There was the inevitable clash between the wriler who lauded the change because “nobody has cyver dvunk himself stupid on coffee’ and the connoisseur of 27 years’ experience who brand- ed the current brew as “litle bet- ter than intoxicating rainwater.” An Englishman of the old cehool objected to being address- ed by barmaids as “luv.” “duckie" or “dearie” and a Scot contrib- ‘“eaked” by somebody. — By STERLING SLAPPEY. the Badger. bomber also désign- MOSCOW (#i-— The most lux-| ed by. Andrei. Nikolaevich Tupo-. urious thing in the Soviet Un-/ lev: The “TU” part of the 104's jon isthe Russian jetliner TU-! name comes from the first two 104, ‘Jetters of ‘Tupolev’s rame, Three stewardesses serve vod- - ka, caviar on toast and fresh oranges. They. fuss over you jus like’ stewardesses .do between Parts and London-—but there is a- difference. You get fussed over so little in the Soviet Union that when it does happen you glow. “Seats are soft and comfort- able. The interior color pattern is red and pink and there sare owe aid betens PEW Canadians even yet’ real- ize the enormity of what real-. ly happened to Dr. Norman—the “murder by slander.” Because he had becn born and educated in Japan, in a highly respected missionary family, he was assigned to Canada’s diplo- matic mission in that country. He was chief Canadian liason officer. at General MacArthur’s headquarters from 1946 till 1950. Norman worked well with the U.S. General Thorpe, head of the. Counter-Intelligence section. al looking for them. everywhere.” This kind of wondering approach does-not mean the scheme will not work. On the contrary, it is in the same visionary tradition of our pioneers who crossed the mountains to see what was on the other side. The prodigous result of their venture is here on the west coast for all to see. | Yet time is likely to prove that with more fore- thought Wenrie-Gren would have seen the wisdom Sree. 5] | Shucks, He Was Just Whisthin’! Fast Passenger ay Cargo Sailings to. VANCOUVER © leave Prince Rupert FRIDAYS 9 p.m. . : - . ; : awe . on | two capitalistic-looking front. i oo. eas : . wo of moving his‘monorail farther west. His project’s for all the world ike tan aneient cae Nowman's. far-left lounges where the torlunayes) CLAREMONT san sl ean thy change in the pubs of seot- cin of Kitimat Sod tas “ana 4 atatn te an ah * or oe ° . Ss far-lelt) relay in flight, and appear for: 4batemen as been slapped oni§ “AAA AE a Ube an cean Falls, distance ft om the Sea 18 certain to prove a handicap official of the old Roman Em- | friendships and associations m alt the world’ like corporation , a jolly’ fellow who says he hag! lind is bound to he an improve- arriving Vancouver the thirties. It was this smear material which was used in the subse- quent seven years to hound: Nor- man.to his despair and destruc- tion. co : Yet this. which Uncle Sam. pire. He retained a huge retinue of staff officers.and lesser hang- ers-on who felt that the general, should be surrounded by adula- tion, exceeding that accorded by the Japanese to their Emperor. General Thorpe was definitely not. included. in this sycophantic _ been whistling ever since he was | ment. sales conference. ' a small boy. - ; The mullioned-glass front and “Whe blast from two big jet! That's just the trouble, claim | wood-panel interior of the aver- power plants is bothersome to-| seme of Od Bachclor’s neighbors; 22 Pub undoubtedly is more ward the back of the plane but, who, secking a modicum of; > is the procedure| UP front it is a kittenish purr: peace and quiet, lodged a dis-| and after two or three of those: turbance - of - the - peace thatiwill grow in size.. At the same time he is not penétrating.a-section of the country that is necessar-. ily richer in mineral résource than any other part: of . northern B.C. pe vice-presidents on the way to a SUNDAYS, 10 P.M. Also bi-weekly service to | Stewart, Alice Arm, or Masset, | Queen Charlotte Islaneds. UNION | “WEEL-TRAVELLED i GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. « |: oa ' : ; pen @ am. FO 7 Ome. ™ in ald of Hospital Childron’s Ward - Res. Evenings: Phone 5296 | 3215 « Wit—Bnd ‘Ave, Weat 2325 —~ PHONE «= ——— 2326, TIP rickets $6.00, Chileon. $3.00 = ON SALE NOW |