“ et “rested heap wit ee J. .R. AYRES , Editor jingenendent newspaper. “devoted to “the “upbuilding - ou _ 10L: ae pert and Northern-and Central British. Columbia, : . seeds ASA Yiof The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau. of oe Circulation43€gnadian Daily ‘Newspaper Publishers: "Association., Published. by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited . JOHN FP. MAGOR President “AuthoriBed a8 second class, mail by the Post Office Department; Ottawa CE RUPERT DAILY News 1958 © G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1958 ae ‘At LONG, low ‘chromiumed car drove well past the house and stopped. It “dropped a young man on crutches who ‘swung himself back along the road, up the path, and to the door. -- 8 “Cood morning!” he said, And how sith ‘are you this fine morning? May I step _SRhside and explain an interesting plan. Ho0 you?” aa ah The householder, long and sadly ex- 'perienced, replied pleasantly, but ask- ‘ed, “First, won’t you tell me what you are selling?” : i “Nothing,” replied - the young man. rn am a handicapped veteran, and I ‘want to. tell you how to help me get ‘motes to start me up in a business for “which I am well qualified.” oh Half - hating himself the house- ‘holder said “no” with all the kindness ‘and - firmness he could muster. And the igext’ morning he read how federal . ‘agents had arrested a ring for exploit- ‘ing handicapped veterans in a fraud- ‘alent, subscription “racket.” - * 5 083 iy These exploiters were not .connected ‘ayith any of the well-established veter- “ans” organizations. The incident is re- read “AS. the .C. Centennial Year moves 8 yards its close the visiting VIP h yntinues to:be impressive. Hard ‘on the heels of the Princess Margaret, Hs it were, an imposing number of "Commonwealth dignitaries are’ ex- pected to come to the ‘province next ‘month. Ceylon, Pakistan, Malaya, per- ‘Maps Ghana and some other states, are among those whose representatives ‘aire sure of a warmwelcome as they — doin: B.C.-in its centenary celebrations. "" Heading the expected guest list is a ‘Personage of unusual distinction, Earl ‘Louis Mountbatten..As the uncle of ‘Prince Philip he is linked to the reign- ‘ing royal family but this is not his_ -edaim to attention; itis the spectacular “record: he holds in war and peace that. stamps him as almost a legendary har acter. , » It is given to few men, if to any rother at all, to be at one and the same ‘time a vice-admiral, a lieutenant-gen- veral and an air marshal, yet this triple ‘tole was Mountbatten’s when at the ‘top of the Southeast Asia command ~_Exploiters of compassion an ae Almost lated only to dramatize one way the unscrupulous-heartlessly play upon a natural public sympathy. For a long. ¢3 time after every war these vultures soar above the disabled. veterans In particular. 4 ~ But some money-raising methods of even the most respectable veterans’ or- ganizations have raised questions. And it is well that Congress has been looking into them. The investigating committee is urging a law which will © require: that at least’ half of any money raised by the device of selling “unordered merchandise” shall go to the stated charitable purpose; that no groups using such a device shall sell “sucker lists” of those responding; and that all. veterans’ ‘organizations shall amend their charters to place all public contributions in trust funds and make annual financia)] reports to Congress. For the sake of self-respecting vet- -- evans and the always compassionate but often gullible public, Congress - should do no less.—The Christian Sci- - ence Monitor. a leg end SB de Before that-he had been in turn.an audacious destroyer captain and the head of the Commandos, and | altogether a figure of forceful and. compelling personality. After the war. . he became India’s last viceroy in the capacity of warrior turned statesman, and its first governor-general.: Perhaps more arresting was his re- turn thereafter to his regular naval ~ eareer, picking. up where. he left. off with the. rank: of: year-admiral. That ‘was’a step down from his glittering wartime roles; but it merely paved the way. for: inevitable promotion to Admiral of the Fleet and the post of First Sea Lord that is now his. Even such a bare recital indicates that when Lord Louis comes to.B.C. next month the province will have in its midst one of the most colorful of all the figures of the war and its aftermath. There will be much curiosity to see ‘in person this.man, whose name has become a household word throughout | the Commonwealth. — The Victoria Colonist. Hiroshima should know HILE scientists still argue about the damaging after-effects of A-- “}omb blasts on the human frame,:a ‘wood place to look for evidence is we . . . eo surely Hivoshima, The first nuclear ‘weapon used in war fell on that Japan- © ise city in Angust, 1945, Thirteen years later, Dr. Sasuma Watanabe, dean of the medical school at Hiroshima University, reports that leukemia or blood cancer is twice as prevalent in Hiroshima as in the rest of Japan, Strontium 90, the dangerous element in fallout, causes leukemia. —The Financial Post. ' versations, - with a single thought. oe . Ho—and up she rises , There are some things that I know already,:. and : don’t need to be told. : Yes, the. days. are: drawing in, In the last: week,.a dozen - persons have brought ° _ this phenomenon. to .my © notice:’: -ILam also aware’ of: the’ fact ‘that the evenings are ‘grow~ - ing cooler lately, and that: Ate ‘wor’t be long, Yes, I have seen the leaves beginning to turn yellow. But I don’t want to talk about the vegetation, or about the length and temperature . of: the days. I find these ‘subjects so: des pressing that I would rather avoid them. However, I know that ‘peo ple are just being polite when they. bring. up such .. topics.” They are trying to establish “communication. Their remarks don't. have much. more meaning ‘than “Hello” or “Goodbye.” able to hold short-hand con- thus . - fulfilling social obligations without the’ need to ruffle» their brains _ "The days’ are drawing in” will be shortened to “Daysin.” “well, I see the leaves are beginning ‘to turn yellow,” will be rendered “Leavesel- low,” ‘ A typical conversation might In tims, perhaps, the ordinary exchan- ge of pleasantries will be. ab- ‘-breviated, and people will be All Aboa rd & Ge. Mortimor “Winter? Hawaii? Califor- nia?” ’ Cassiar ~ “Broke.” “Tough.” Stewart, run like this: worked up* to meet a few other everyday situations: For example, the fact that people have altered (‘Lostweight?” grownbeard?” . lostfinger?” “Yes. Powermow-: er. Chump.” “Badluck.’’) ° ings people will be feeling reason- ably well at ease, and ready to begin a. real conversation. Palo Alto, California; Tinres: “Accurate fast. typist. Familiar, with, IBM executive. a, ‘ THOUGHT FOR TODAY there once was something call- ed the Concert of Europe. To- day, in international affairs, there’s Tom Nicoll “Morning.” “Morning. Lookwell.” *“VYoutoo, Zwife?” “Wellthanks, Hmm, August. ” liament, ’ “Hmm, September. _ Days- velopment in.” co : ' “Yes? Leavésellow. Nights- ed, cooler.” . He. advocates. A standard patter could be in appearance “Yes. You-- “Have , You— After such routine grect- - have been : exchanged, per ience—ay Road. - HELP WANTED add in the . tain pass. Ro, ab iadin Lake ne It’s. startling . to. ‘recall .that, . only. rock YY ‘roll, , The: Marquis of ‘Reading. * From ‘The ‘Northern. ‘Sentinel Oo In ‘a’ recent, "session of. "Par-{ Frank :Howard, MP |) for Skeenn,. ‘told -the govern-. |. ment ‘that. northern. road’ de-.. |! is. just. SO° much: talk, so far as 5 BC Is concerh- Ao should. be. more ‘action. on the. Road -: and that ine) fe stead of merely. ‘ending at it: should be. contin-. ued to. Terrace ‘so: that Kit= imat and Prince Rupert..could ; ‘serve with ‘terminal’ facilities.’ Politicians have: ‘g “way of” bowing to the. inevitable only. when .there is’ nothing else - to bow. to.:Going off at un-, believable tangents to pour money into economic , voids: is _nothing new.in- Canadian. eX-, could. happen: . in the- case” ‘of. the” ‘Cassiar | Stewart, where there are in-| ‘adequate facilities and after | taking it over a costly moun-- is already : more, than ‘half built from. Terrace. But the missing ink could re- main missing. for” years, un-- | Jess= the * subject is kept hot ’ and bothersome to those who should be dealing with it, ' Kitimat and Skeena..owe .a debt. to. _Frank.. ‘Howard .. for some plain ‘speaking. | ‘TNTERPRETING THE NEWS - mh "President should be moral leader “nt By DAVID ROWNTRER viol wie _ Canadian Press Staff Writer tt! Bupporters of racial Integration In Amer~ i4¢an,schools aye despondent at the attitude tof President Elsonhowor. wi ‘The President has declined to any what his wown opinfons on the controvorsial question “eve, Wlacnhower soos it as his duty only to. ‘minke sure that thd United Btatos ‘Supreme dourt rulings domanding an end to discrim- iiihation against Neyro children are enforced. mt I's no part of his Job, tho prosident bolives, ‘Yo say whether he thinks the court decisions i o good or bad, hig frame of mind—that ho Js above tho.: “hurly-burly of politics—has been apparent ‘mont of the time since Bixonhowor Was elected: gh 1062. ts Critica of his administration complain that 4¢ {s this Olymplan-like detachment that~- il and other Lninga—ailewed the Jate Bonator "Youoph McCarthy to co ‘ing av long as he did and jeopardizes: budget and forelgn ald plang in tho annual naaaults against theme by congrosamon, - HEVPPAATION STUENGTHENED 1) Un, tha sehooal Integration controversy, . tt “Han been anid that tha bitter’ Little Rook riots ‘ay Inat September might have been handed cof {f Wlsenhawer had taken ao: firey wolta Cateid, Wa Inateminute dectaion to send to routore order only served ‘to strengthen t tinue his witeh-hunte | southern opposition and won few friends in the north, The president iow has hinted that he might use soldiers a second time If a state fails to quell riotous. opposition to integration, Reaction from integration supporters has been loss critical than that from southerners trying to keop Negroes out of all-white schools, but they any Ejsenhower should make more use of the prestige of his office to swing public . bohind the Jaw, This js something bayonets ennnol alone achiove, At a pross conference In Waahington Wed~ nosday the president admitted he might hnvo told frionds that ha thinks the rate of Integ- ration showd be slowed down, | REASON AND. SENSE mage “Wo have to have reason and senso ‘and ‘ad- vention and. a lob of other developments that ty he govhand ‘in hand... if this process Is going. to have any real nccoptance In the United | Btaten,” he anid. Tt Ja thia type of load that Elaenhower |8 belng urged to take, Apparently he: donan't faa) that it ta his responsibility to help. shape and Influence public opinion., Franklin D, Roosevelt had a different iden. : He raid: “The proaldency is not morely an ad- miniatvative office, That is. the loant of It, It in pre-ominently a place of moral Jendorship." | “Now” i a One Owner! 1957 Studebaker V-8 Fully Equipped ONLY 9B DOWN . Low Down Payment, E-Z Terms, Tremendous Savings,. All for You at “Bob Parker Ltd.” ‘OUR FALL CLEARANCE SALE 1S STARTING NOW so that you may have an “Al Guaranteed used car for the holiday weekend. Come in and write your own Deal. z One Owner! Sedan Low Mileage Special 6 C¥Ylinder 1957 Chevrolet Sedan Standard Tranamission ONLY 8805” bown 1957 Monarch Richelieu Radio, Electric Clock, Heater. Push Button Automatie ONLY $1190" DOWN Vlastle Seat Covers Fordor Custom Rado Low Milenge | 1955 Plymouth Savoy - a Brand New Tires Perfact Condition’ —TuTone Green and Belge FULL PRIOE @: 00 ou PIO BIG T5 Low Mileare Immaculate Once Ownor 1957 Ford Custom Sedan Two Tone Green and White “ ONLY $875” DOWN “Low, Low Spocial sere |: 1956 Ford Custom Fordor ' TOK Ford Custom Pordor Cyl, Standard Trans, : “PULL PRIOU ONLY $1400" SEE THESE AND MORE AT YOUR ForRD- roar DEALER : _ BOB. PARKER LTD. | 2348 — SALES OFFICES — 2345 3808 — | , The North Country's Biagoat Denlor with the North Country's Boat Deal. EVENINGS. -~ 6024. i The” “highway. to! ‘ink “the “southern terminus near Mez- “States—and oat her'too’ early to at Bh i City Sheet Metal & Heatin all dot sy tl woe " teal a : = Alm 08 Suggested price - BUT STILL THE SAME B.C. FAVOURITE Ne ” ENuoveD! ee — “ee — “ tamemmenne soenaeen? Now hrewed In recordanee with the exacting “quality control” standards established during the past two-thirds of a contury by {és parent organization, the ; Calgary Brewing & Maltings Co} Tata, CARIBOU BREWING COMPANY LTD.:: Arewerlea: PRINCE’ GEORGE AND. PRINCETON ren \" WHEREVER FINE BEER Is fl" ii 5 AUC = se eens pegs Piesszesaeiet vies euad Ibs iss tae \ “ape / pee (has ‘hat tlh vqes ‘aged tal yet ah} thus aad ile {ha Hoel itt ue 2 dhe This adyortl amont | nol plist ar displayed hy tha | quor Control ie Board or by tho Govertmant of British Column (fee 1) We Advertising in Daily News Brings Resulis ¢