en es nega ee

bats 4 Qe: 7 i da oye s ay

 

1910 - - Ree Pe DAILY NEWS.

, ; An. independent newspaper ‘devoted, to the ‘upbuilding
: oe “ot. Prince Rupert and Northern: and Central British Columbia.
a a , “A. member. .of ‘The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of

uo Ctreulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

   
 

Je. LR. AYRES.
- Rditor ‘

 

sO _ an ‘Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited

Se JBN. MAGOR
pet ag President

G. P. WOODSIDE
General Manager

 

 

 

 

: _ Auton as second class:mall by the Post Office Department; Ottawa .
: ee PPE bs “THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 :
: | papetior: ; Taylor highly respected here

re tawa of RCMP... Inspector. ‘W.-M.
‘Taylor, who died ‘a thevage of 53, was
a eceived first’ with shock and then’ ‘with
a sense of preg OSs.

 

Aman °who put: duty first, still: he -

‘showed jpreatycompassion. for human-
sty, never failing to- ‘understand ‘the
‘trials ‘and huma erro OXs | ‘of man.: a

ow

the RCMP «division in-Pxinée Rupert,

al nspector. Taylor gained the. respect of
- the, entire city, together: with that of

‘his own personnel, -
“ To: maintain law ‘and order and still
‘be, the friend ‘of: the people is not. an
easy task, ~~
* » However, the. | “Seottish-born In-
‘spector had the’ remarkable: qualities
eof-a diplomat to accomplish: this diffi-.
rcult feat... na
3 Souvenirs, presentations and gifts

“fy .

   
   
   

ries has developed & great inter- _
‘B.C’: capital.

DW: routes to Pine Point, a rela-
‘tively large lead-zine mining area at
‘the southern-end of Great Slave Lake,
shave been thoroughly - studied by the

route: ‘proposed would: terminate . at

Materways, Alberta, ‘while the other

“would terminate at Grimshaw,- just.
“yest of Peace River, Alberta.

“A compréhensive study of the econ-
| ___s0mies of both. routes. las been carried
-out by the government. of B.C.,
sorought about by the possible wide-
“unread effect such a railway . could
‘have on the economy of British Colum-
“bia and in particular, the Peace River
‘block of this province, should the

‘Grimshaw, or west route, be under--

| “ihaken,

wr Lhe government study, which goes
“Shto every aspect of development and
“potential. development of the region
“from agricultural,
“fishing and. hydro-power points of
view, has ‘prepared the way for a fully
‘substantial brief to Ottawa urging the
‘puilding of the new rail link from
‘Grimshaw rather than Waterways.

t Estimates of rail revenues project-
«od 10 years ahead for both routes
‘would seem to make any other choice
than the west route one that would be
wentirely out of the question, Ten years

ta

I is not enough that the CPR ferry
* strike has left a goodly number of
“our vesort owners in 2 sor ry financial
“position, inasmuch as most of them
wave had a very poor season ‘to date.
A dded to their troubles is the fact that
‘ s#ome travellers have the idea that ac-
commodations should he cheaper on
‘this-account.
a The season fg short enough in any.
‘vent, and should the weather turn

Swimming
HE council] and Mayor J. B, Wee,

aD , have appointed a committee com-

‘Yyonod ‘of members “representing the

‘rious lodges and organizations in-

whis city to atudy sites and means of ti
wancing i swimming pool,
« Prince Rupert: is conatructing n

mew heated swimming pool to be used,
the winter.,. Thelriold pool will -

“luring
whe ned during the summer months
‘only. Juneau is.expanding its ‘swim
ming pool facilities,

-  Aawimming pool in this elty should

¢
t

E death yesterday’ morning in Ot- |

a “During his Five years ‘as the head of

“British. - ‘Columbia: government. One.

mining, forestry, ©

given him from his Eskimo and Indian

friends during his long-service in Can-

ada’s northlands. It was always with
~ great pride that Inspector Taylor dis-
played his valued’ gifts.

He was a man of many talents. He
‘was a gifted cartoonist. He was a
clever and humorous speaker. He was
a music lover but most of all he loved
his family.

wife Ellen and three children last July
was keenly felt by Prince Rupert citi-

zens. But his parting words were “TI.

be back, I love this city.”

Tt is with humble sincerity that we ©

extend our sympathy to his wife and
children. And it is with understanding

that we convey our sentiments to the ©
Royal Canadian Mounted Police for -

losing a truly great officer.

Pine Point: east or west?

from completion, the survey - claims,
principle traffic on the Grimshaw
route would produce a total of 1,620,- .

000 tons for $18,877,600, while the

Waterways route totals are somewhat |
less at 845,300 tons for $8,925,510.
Even .at completion, the Grimshaw
route tonnage is expected to exceed
_ Waterways by 70, 670.tons. in the first:
year. of operation.

Needless-to-say, the effect of the
building of the new.line would indeed
‘have a-great effect onthe B.C.-gov-.
ernment’s publicly owned Pacific
Great Eastern railway if.it were to fol-
low the Western route into Grimshaw,
Alberta. —

. From the points. of view rot inileage,
construction costs and populations
served, the brief insists that the Grim-
shaw route is more favourable.

The brief, called by our government}
“An Economic Appraisal of the Pro-
posed Rail Routes to Pine, Point,
N.W.T.”, is a long one, full of facts and
figures that indicate a great amount
of study has been done on the subject.
It would be impossible for this news-
paper to fully cover all aspects of the
proposals in the space that is available,
but ‘we certainly commend the full
brief to our readers. Undoubtedly a
request to the Bureau of Economics

and Statisties in Victoria would pro-:
duce the results desired.

In short, the stand taken by the
Government of the Provinve of British
Columbia appears most deserving of
public support,

: Insult to injury

had for the latter part of the season,
resort owners will indeed suffer con-
siderable financial loss,

Although we do not believe:in sub-
sidies, to bolster failing businesses in
the general scheme of things, there is
no reason why small business should
not he helped the same extent as big

‘ business, especially when circum.
‘stances are beyond their control,
—Camphell River Courier,

‘pool a must

be © must when it js taken Into consid
eration that Ketchikan ia ‘1° ‘Beaport:
town and many of our. young people.
follow the sea for a living.” Also; our
— greatest recreational pastime jis boat-
ing. Swimming is one of the ‘greatest
health builders known, thus our youth
will benefit from a health standpoint
_ ais well as the possibility Joarning to
awim may nat some future date ‘save
thelr Hves, We repeat, a swimming
pool for Ketchikan should be a must,
—Kotchikan Daily News.

filled his trophy room. These had been’

‘His departure with his charming

OTHER
| $y Be

PUBLIC DEBT «.
‘CHARGES |
_ S567

 

$6 SN ot a5
SS SS
EXCISE DUTIES, SALES
« AND OTHER EXCISE TAXES

, ($1253 1

  
    
    
 
    
 
   

 
 

‘CUSTOMS
IMPORT DUTIES &

CORPORATION
‘$4235; 24 %e

ip

PERSONAL INCOME TAX
‘ - %e

, CHARTS PROVIDED by the finance department outline fed-_ 2

‘eral government income and spending as .reported.in-the White
Paper for the. 1957-58 fiscal year which ended March 31, Figures

are in millions of dolars, Chart on. expenditure (top) shows |

33 per cent of spending: was.on defence, down from 37. per cent
during the:previous year. Revenue chart shows personal income.
tax still the largest single source, accounting for 30 per cent
compared to 27 per cent in the previous ‘fiscal year.

_~~CP Newsmap. 1

 

7 STRENGTH. OF THE

" AL‘Evenement-Journal,. Quebec City.

_ diand,’

cand igives to students a better

- when you’ve made.a fool of.
. yourself, don’t feel ‘that you've.

 

~

-HOMAN [TIES |

The world” today ‘demands, |
amore scholars, more-engineers,
“anore technicians than it’docs
men of letters. On the other
bellevers in the classic
system of: ‘the « humanities
maintain that education must
rest on a& more solid basis. A
higher education based on the
experience of the ancient
Greek and. Latin civilizations
supplies an element of stren-
.#th ‘to youthful intelligence.

= Michel Montalgne,

COME TO THE

understanding of the respon-
sibilities” awaiting... them in.
hfe. .

Gems of thought

Real ‘friends ‘are those wha, .

 

done a permanent job.
. Erwin T. Randall

Man Is capable of all things.
J. G, Holland,

 

WIN ai fabulowen: new 1958
AUTOMO: BILG!, (one
gwen: away every da yl)

: “dreams!

$72,000 PROGRAM »
PRIZES! - 7

THRIL L. to the catcite-
ment, laughter-and Jun of
the SHRINE-P.NE.
CIRCUS! a

ders of the SPACE.
SCIENCE SHOW!

slage rocket, 108 feet high!

atthe incredible new -
“million-dollar .
PLAYL AND!

‘GIRLS! Who ‘will-be Miss
PN.E.? RACES! Rain or
Shine! WATER. F OL.
HPAES! Direct from Briis-
sels World Fair! SHOWS!

Capacity and power.

Responsibility: walks hand In: *
~hand with capacity and power. *

SEN SATIONALLY

WIN the HOME oF ote

| WIN: your share of the ’

| MARVEL at the won

: SE E the replica of a 3-

_. LET YOURSELF GO |

  

Better. tomoitow,” | |
“Do as well'as you can'today,”
and: perhaps ‘tomorrow - ‘yor 48
may be able to do. better). 00g
. Newton, 7.

    
   
  
 
  
   
    

    

. at Se le:

ee Ow

. . ar | : : ° ne 2
db OO Oe Oe Oe en Paxruneea eaves CHRORB LST AO RBS

. wer ee

o¥

      

oa

ee

a4

 

INTERPRETING. THE NEWS

 

Hammarskjold’s

‘work effective |

By LLOYD McDONALD

' Canadina Press “Staff Writer © :

Dag Hammarskjold’s quiet
interventions in .. United ~ Na: .

tions*‘disputes are often tém”’

porar ily obscured by such top-
level -public. utterances. as
President Eisenhower’s speech
in the UN emergency . General
Assembly. “But..thes continue

_ work. of the Swedish. ‘iplomad
is regarder .as of more: signifis
cance in the. long . ‘run: 7.
” By virtue of: ‘his internation
al position. as °“chief* of on
UN secretariat. Hammarskjold,
is considered by” all'sides’ s§+';
being .above politics, wheréas
‘tthe pronouncements of the..
major heads of states in the
UN usually result in’ verbal’
brickbats. _

SIDESTEPS LEGALISMS —é-..
Hammarskjold has handled _

sorne touchy problems with~ °

out leaving himself open to
Western accusations of leanas..
tne ‘over backwards to the
Communist. view.: Hence the.

adverse reaction in President -

Nasser’s controlled press to the
Secretary-gencral’s blueprint
for a. long-term Middle East
settlement came as some-:
thing of a surprise.

While the Western view was’
that Hammarskjold. had. offer-
cd Nasser, in effect, an olive;
branch by taking note of the
rise of Arab Nationalism,
Nasser's Impression apparently
was that the UN chief was
averstepping his’ position by
suggesting pledges from the
Arab states of non-Interfar-
ence In the affairs of ather:
Middle Kast countries,

Legally, Il should be noted,
fhe secretary-gfenerna) is nol
nuthorized to offer anything
to anyone, although. this Is-us-
ually the way his ocensionnl.
public statements In the Gon-
eral Assombly or -the: Becur-:
jty Couell are Interpreted. We
fs scrupulous in observing the
limitations of his office In the

» wordings of his statements,

\

but beanuse of his continued -

peraonn) denings with hends:
of opposing delogations his In-
fluenan foes far chayond his
officin}: position,

BENT BOT ONRROKUEN

The UN charter states thit,

the sonratary-genoral  “ahall
not saok or reoolve inatmne-
tlons from
or any other authority ox-:
‘tornal to the UN. orgnniza-
tion.” In return, “oagh moamn-
hor. of the United Nations un-
dartakes to yoapoct tha ox,
alualvely International ahar-
ncter of the reaponalbliitios
of tho searetary-gonoral anel
hia ataff, and not to seek to
influenon them in the sdiae
oharge of tholr roanonalbtl«.
Ittea:”

‘oo (hla rule, of couraa, ha neve
or beon broken by Wommar-
akjold, but In the giveeand..
take of International rolntions:
It has often been, in xome-
views, bont.

Mammaraljold's faciity In

mny government. :

_ Up any undue strain, or creat-

ance of any reference to the

 

bending ‘this without setting

‘ing a bad: precedent; is one of.
the’ reasons why his state-
ments carry more than their
official face value.
_ DURABLE, IDEAS

Hence; *

session ‘on the Middle East to

certain ideas he thought might |
-be of benefit: in the Jong run, °}
‘these ideas’ were. immediately ::|,
“accepted as‘an outline of what ‘|:

the assembly might accom-
plish.

One objection expressed in
the Arab world was his avoid-

‘British and. American troops’
in Jordan and Lebanon. But
his avoidance of this contro-
versial factor in the Middle

‘Bast picture only seemed to.

‘atid strength to his other
proposals—in effect taking.
them out of the rough-and-:
tumble political exchange that
is sure to mark the special as-
sembly meeting.

— When the dust of this pro-
paganda battle has settled, the
original proposals should still
‘stand in clarity for earnest
cansideration looking to ‘the
future.

swhen‘:Jast week’ he!
“brought ‘the: attention ‘of. the %,
“emergency General Assembly: '

 

 

Phone
4032

Pr ree home ‘dnl ver

Phoenix Olvision- = -
Lucky hager’ Breweries Lid,
V-183

This advertisement is not published at
displayed by the Liquor Contsol Board of
by the Government of British Columbia,

: the West!
Armed Forces Spectacle! «

| RCMP MUSICAL RIDE ~~

 
 
  

Greatest Farm Shows’ in
DISPLAY s!

CONCERTS} FASHIONS! HIGH -
FIRE. DIVER! -FREE MOVIES! .

ee ee ee ee ee

  
      

RELIES AEG

 

PACIFIC :
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION |

AUGUST.18.— SEPTEMBER 1° in
VANCOUVER, B.C. CANADA

ite Le

 

 

Advertising i in Daily News Brings Resull

 

-

 

 

the welcome refreshment of

TEA AS IT SHOULD BE |

 

  

roa

TSRESTESESES ER