7 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — “1958 HIGHWAY SPEECH _ An independent newspaper devoted to the ‘upbuilding | , of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, po A member of The Canadian Press — Andit. Buregu of Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Assoclation. Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited . JOHN F. MAGOR «LR, AYRES toe os - Kditor Authorized 48 sccond class mall by the Post Offica Department; Ottawa pe FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 President G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager Anti-noise bylaw needed urgently - gERIOUS thought should be given, ~ and the quicker the better, to draughting a eity santi-noise bylaw, with particular emphasis on halting the sereeching driving habits and in- ane backfiring practiced by a small group of local motorists. Just why these drivers persist in drawing criti- eism down on the heads of the major- ity of motorists, is not known, A eayr,. or other form of a motor vehicle is a mode of transportation which makes life much simpler and easier. The av- erage, sensible motorist has enough to worry about in obeying the rules of the Y oad, keeping an eye open for pedes- trians and non-sensible. drivers and ‘making sure that when he. leaves a ‘party that he is still clear-headed and that-his ability to drive is not impair- ed. He doesn’t want to be labelled asa witless, immature character who looks on his car as an amusing toy or some- ‘thing to play with regardless of other .people at any hour of the night. Toys are for children. Tt would appear, therefore that there is an inereasing number of children, or adults with undeveloped minds, abroad these nights and the volume of nerve-wracking sound in the downtown section is growing as every evening goes past. The Citw Couneil’s police and traf. fie committee has already tackled this problem without suecess but with con- tinting violation af the city’s peace and quiet at night, a further and more intensified effort shauld be made to end the unnecessary horn-honking, noisy handling of cars and deliberate backfiring. Ifa citizen on foot makes tao much neise and persists in doing so he is arrested for causing a disturh- ance. The noise a pedestrian males is confined to a very small area. Motor- ists who eayse sounds that carry for blocks go scott free because there is no city law under which they can be pros- ecuted. The city should speed passage of-an anti-noise bylaw with teeth in- it and it should be enforced. | Hot weather brings out bad odor. we don’t know whether or not May- or Peter J. Lester has received pre tests in his recently inaug- “eomplaint box” about the odor ch: emenates from the Algoma ‘Park landfill operation these days but a couple of complaints on the matter have been phoned into the Daily News. Wea are not makin ga big issue of this, Lesson for. ane" Lytton et bee dee re oe ey E suggest that those who are eriti- ‘cizing our schools should do so “with a measure of humility—most of ‘them at any rate. One -reason our oben PEE ' ‘ schools got off the main track onto ‘spur lines labelled “frill courses,” per- ‘sonality development and the like was ‘that public opinion allowed them to do so through indifference, or else actual- dy helped to divert them ‘through an in- -fatuation with deceptive slogans and “mistaken concepts. * The education experts ‘enthusiasm for the: more radical manifestations of -“nrogressive” education frequently led since the publie works crews are ex- tremely busy with the road paving pro- gram and the hot weather Prince Ru- pert has been enjoying, has also creat- ed problems. We just pass the infor- mation along in the hope that a little extra_fill can be used to cover the city’s garbage, especially . just before. week- ends. the public ~ be a need for changes in methods, the traditional aims of education were of enduring value. But the publie can- not be excused on that account. Its en- thusiasm for the new doctrine was as strong as the experts’. And its anxiety to load up the schools with programs which had little or nothing to do with mental development did as much as anything to push the traditional aims “Into the background. In our anxiety to see things put r ight again, let’s not forget our part in causing the muddle. Tf we do, it may happen again, —The Lethbridge Herald. them to forget that while there might “|NTERPRETING THE NEWS UN handcuffed by legal booby traps By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Whatever action the United Nations pur- sues in the Middle Wast erisis, the road will “be hedged by legal technicalities. Onder the UN charter any country can tale ‘measures of self defence if it feels Itself en- dangered from outside, But the interpretation of any such aetion varies widely and in direct proportion to tha Interests ef the outside coun. tries Involved. Thus Russia has In‘ effeet ncensed the United States of committing armed aggression throngh Tuesday's lending of American troops in Lebanon, But less than two years nyo Russia alood accused by the U.S, and the rest of tha free world for taking the same actlon—but nvolving bloodshed mnd brutalities--during the Hungarian revolt. The UN chirter clearly states that the in- ‘Lrenwl awifairs of any comiutry are not subject _ ito Intervention by tha world organigntion as Jt Whole. But the ne print is thera beeanse of the retion of intorestad ble powers I Joea) Minationa which brea oul, as they have from time to time since the UN's Inception in 1948, anrrent off-base debate Middle ast, Iraq is the country most alreetly , This legalistic approach las resntted in the In the UN an the J involved, yet the delegates of the Soviet Union on ene aide and Britain aud the U8, on the ater have concentrated on Lebanon, where h spayndie revalt haw boon going on for weeks, " Lebanon waa chosen by the W.8. for the Middle ast troop landing beenuse the yecog~ . teed government there asked Warhlugton for help under the Msenhower doctrine to comhnt what i culed Communist aggression, The legal status of thia Iandj|njy would seem blow but Russia, the acknowledged feudquay- tera of world communism, contends that the Lohan upriaing Is.acrevolt of Jocu massos Without any suah ideoleglcal Impleationa, ve ee That gous too far for the Rugslan altitude can the Traq overthrow whiek shocked the warld “and apparently qvught Western, capitals un- propured at the week's oulset, + . a wees eer ‘ alle Lae “ea deta te, tet OO The Soviet delegate In the ensuing, UN dis- cussion has merely echoed and endorsed the stand of Egypt’s President Nasser that the outbreak has been an Ayah affaly. Tn the confines of UN headquarters, mara paper type legal problems hava artaen as the hlnad flowed a -few thovsand miles away. For example the Seeurtty Cound, the UN's official pesce-keeping bady which ean be called Into session at any time without aythorization hy the UN General Assembly, carefully skirted the Traq altunation by cancentrating on the wiled problem of Lebanon whieh has been on the council's honks sinen Jb brake out in the early spring. A nogative vote hy any of tha ble powers ls a counel) velo, and wilh two direntily Op posing rvexoluiions by the WB. and Ru faelny 1, such wv velo is {navitable from ejther or both aldes. The alternative following sual a result wold be the calling, on behalf of any af the major powers, of an omergency Besalo) at the Gonore| Assembly, where a fh tworthtrds majority. vole ‘prevatla and the voto ta invalid Bub thera tgaln tochnigatities come up, The nasemMbly has no polloy-enaking pawer. yt can only “reponimenc" oy “call on" in the corse of an outbread. But in the oana of the Korean War 4 1060 1 did work when the ajar powers of the trea world volunteared thalr combat forees to cnmbat Communist aggression from North ormy and atayad to hattia tha apnoalng “vol- unteors" from Red Ching, Thera haw bgon tolk in these aruaie aye of similiar action, apaayhoaded yy the UB, to dou with the Intest auboreal, War) hingtan Noa Justified. its Lebanese ending ay free ohanon xovarnmants call for help. help. ame nutllod Traq, the U.S. farges now jn Lebanon ‘would have to crogs the territory of Nansov'a United Arah Republic to rough the aéene syoed- iy, And the U-.ASt's Syrian iment contd justifiably call this an aggression, Whether -the. logal line will he cron hy ® chalk Mne is the big problem now. HyhGdde pat rl po A PB mt an fee ' het ee eh Oe ete 2, 6 t, & 4, RANE, i CS ee ee PS Skeena member cautioned “not to be discouraged During the Jaly 4 debate. in the House of Commons, Works - Minister Howard Green told.’ - Skeena MP Frank ‘Howard — “not to be. ‘discouraged?’. in: regard. to the building -of..a! second Trans-Canada high-. : way. For the interest of read-.’ ers, excerp{s from the discus= ‘ sion that led up to Mr. Green's: : statement are reprinted here! fram: Hansard. ‘Howard: I have-'a ‘number.’ of comments to make regard-. ing the canstryction of. . the, trans-Canada highway , The ‘interest ef the. great, majority of peqple . . . who. ive in § path approximately. 100. miles north of ‘the United. wot. _ States border, seems to have been given far more consid- eration in relation. to that. given to the needs. of ‘thase : living north of this belt than appears to be expedient . s I sincerely hope, with all due respect to the hon. gent-: lemen seated on the treasury | benches opposite, that > they. whi undertake to. give effect to their vision of the north: to” a greater extent than has: been: indjeated “up to ‘the: present” time by entering jnto‘an are: rangement. for joint financial participation in: buildjng. an additional east-west: highway across. the north-centra}” por: * tion of at least the four Wege tern proyjnces. “_ As far as the four ‘west, Fn provinees: are coricerned; building of. a second anise Canada highway is’ long over- : dye. Until. a few years ago there. was only a very small percent- age of the 590 miles of high- way between Prince ‘Rupert. and. Prince” George. that. WES. years there has. been: a marked - ~ Inereage jn industrial develop- . ment in this region, a marked | increase in population, a.mar- ked: increase- in tourists. yis~. iting . that part of the country: and. an. increase in apprecia-: tion by. the people who live in: the southern part of the. prove: ince: of. the facet that. there. is something more. up’ there. than trees, ‘hills, Tnountains, - lakes and wilderness, - I hope: that out of consideration for the: people who have mpved into this area; people with -a- great deal of “pioneer spirit, some. .consideration. will ‘be given .to meeting ats ‘least: thejr need for highways. ° ee de . Not: only should that '$€C+ tion of the road. which: we already. have in British / ‘Cole umbia,. that, is the east-west highway. from | Prince - Ripert to Prince George, : be brought without: delay into a satisface tory condition, but. also that area between Prince George east toward Alberta. through the Rocky. Mountain trench could be opened up..and.-a highway constructed through there so. that: people who wish to drive to Calgary or Edmon- ton . -may not be, obliged ‘to make detours which take. them many hundreds of miles ont oftheir way... Every | municipality, board: of trade,. chamber .of commerce and ‘organization ~ represent- ‘Ing working men or the: gen- eral economic group in. the constituency I represent has had an interest in this. high- way. for some time,’ They pre becoming increasingly inter~ estéd jn having it bullt-under rederal- provincial participa: tlon. Nothing would make | me happler at this stage of ‘the committee proceedings than to have the minister (Mr. Green) Indicate jf only In a general way that he agrees that there be federaleprovinclal particip- ation in the construction’: of Buel) @ road . T think I know the miniae Ler’s Inner feelings tairly wall. Tf it were posible for him to do so without violating. the confidence of his colleagues and his department J know he would stand up. and assure us that this projest will he undertaken immedjately ., . Wirat, J would Wke to ank one queation, £ understood - the Miniatar to say that this, was not the uppropriate time | {0 incuss the transeeanada Nighway in deta), | r Cireens What 7 monnt wan, if ¥ started to make a pero) an the Hans Ganadn highway it would take me two OY three fours. Fo think. Af Peresroreypy, Tea much! Vndien hon aay News The refusal of some amal hava M9 js Intoreated Ina ¢ tea Baturday. mornin shore kan us 0 on way ct | { r ome ewe fn yONIVA qe mien or might not got jor 4 a | weak's ghoros, and - CONAC wine abooulat tints ei whether or nat the riding oration iw layy, knows ita Nie value or can get | Pop anyway, own wood, vw ‘ oo ¥ ‘ CAEL PRN Oo aA Oa Feat 1g STR ETEET AIH NEomnEmr gm ot ane | : rom : Maybe wo are. giving them too much far ena | = misunderstand would not bes very wise make it. ‘to an “Grass roots repair needed From: The Victoria Times y ds now clear thatthe de- * - ‘ane. of the Liberal: Party be- | gan at the: provincial !evel, - ‘The slens of decay should have ‘under which it would be done. - .I.. misunderstood. what the minister said. but I did not. ‘when he made reference to what he said: the fact that this’ government | ds going to wait until the first trans-Canada highway is gompleted. before they: start: on any ‘additional’ federal- provinelal co-operative ronad--. -pullding projects. Gren: I did not say that. Howard: ‘That peard. Green: No J did not say that. I said that the gqyernment “had no intention of” leaving the dominion-provincial part- nership In the construction of highways onee the first trans- Canada has been built. Howard: my own ‘words, the government has no Intention of breaking If I can suatitute - up the federal-proyincial co- operation in: highways once ° the - trans+Canada pas -been’ completed, Green: ¥es. Howard; minister does: not. mean he highway - “T stil. hope. the - is going to walb-until the first trans-Canada highway is com- pleted before he enters into . arrangements. to start an ad-. ‘ditional ‘one. - Green: I..did not say that. Noward: The minister did “not mean. “that?” - committee that I cannot an- - ‘ nounce policy . at the present ' Green:'I did not say that, Howard: When. does minister intend to start the second trans-Canada “way? high-. Green: I explained ‘to~ the* time. The Hon. member should not be discouraged, . Fear craven. St. Catharines Siandard ° ’ Nativeborn Canadians’ fear of a depression Is childish and craven. The new, immigrants ‘from the Old World are amaz- ed the signs of prosperity. They cee and seize opportimit- les to. which’ native’.Canadinns ‘are blind. They work and save, ‘and.many of them set up in _ business or acquire. at least ‘an-equity in their own homes = within 4 few years. ‘operations. GINERAL: MOTORS. VALUE | ori eTi Maries ws, Loy fees aan 4 sie oe 0 H . tranny © Bi cn Fd CRY by Bh Dab ayy erie eget a EE tm rr Gt Ig what tT) Howard: ‘This js the item leaders In Ottawa _Anglo-Canadians, been okvious to when the Union Nationale continued. to win elections In Quebee, On- the. Liberal ° - Different way Fr ‘am: Te Mr oll, Olbaava French - Canadians: unter-- stand the workings of democ- racy in a different way from They are not satisfied with the manner democracy has functioned up to now in Canada and rightly hiame our demoeratie systent _ for nob having yet recognized phe equality of the two groups _cthat officially make up. Can- the rf POWER TAKE-OFF OPENINGS. . VERSATILITY AT NQ EXTRA COST! , Versatile Chevrolet trucks often’ ; offer P.T.O, openings on borh 4 sideg of transmission housings, m4 Wideng the. range of your truck ne Cort Cet v of v’ DM edhe CP A Ae A ED A Doe ada, But, despite the defects -of. this system, French-Canad- dans would never necept any totalitarian regime us a sabe Sttyte. NEAL. EVANS Tneal and: Long: Distance MOVING, : ING, PACKING — LIES VAN (SERVICE 2085 —~ - Phone’ — 4021 STORAGE, CRAT- 1) we enemies TEE ere et RT Daily News: Clastitiod Ads , emment, New. Brunswick voted , Conservative, followed by Nova. Scotia. 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