wortd will,:never know what domestic problems she Altfincham has a place @f no importarice in it. We do ma + . to . be Yoes ory + ., "Prince Rupert Daily News 9°07 Pe, Saturday, _August 10, 1957: ee an Independent daly newspaper devoted to tye upmuiame of Prince Rupen and Northern and Centrai British Columbia, “Member of Ganadinn Press—Audit Bureau.of Cireuvlations vty Canadian Daily Newspaper -Associauon ‘Published by ‘vhe. Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ' J. PF. MAGOR, President . , ‘ Subscription Rates: ‘> By matl--Per month §1.0U; per year $10.00. a «By curvier—per montn, 61.25; per year, $14.00 utauned 2 mS wecond closa mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Second: Rate Editor. N HIS outspoken criticism of Queen Elizabeth’s ‘speaking style, a previously unheard of “editor named Lord Altrincham has made a cheap bid for attention for which\he deserves to have his morning kippers stick in his throat. This poor ‘man’s Bernard Shaw.ais | dbviously more’ interested in establishing himself as a rene- gadd, though masquerading as,a friend of the Queen, than in being fair or even accur ate. Since the Queen by custom is pr revented from. answering his accusations, he can sashay forth in his quest for ex- travagant publicity without fear of running into of-. ficial rebuke. He is a gladiator with nothing in the arena but his own hot air. ‘Whatever Altrincham thinks of the Queen's English, it: is certain that the world which hears her ‘voice recognizes that here is the Janguage as it should be spoken and that fortunate is the country. which can have its message broadcast in such clear - young tones. His own foppish attitude of rebellion suggests that Altrincham himself speaks with a Mayfair adenoidal tone that'is best calculated to waftits way through drawing-room cigarette smoke and ‘needs refreshing with an cecasional well-man- nered sip of gin and lime. “What Altrincham fails to see through the parlor haze-is that in Queen Elizabeth Britain has an at- tractive, appealingly femininé ruler who has more for: titude than he could describe ona page of his fcolgeap. She assumed her enormously responsible position when other girls might look forward to nothing but pleasure, and not for a moment has she bet#ayed any sign of wishing she could quit. . The | “4 te . te. may have, in addition to those of her publie office, but for the thousands who are constantly watching she thas, maintained her poise and. pleasant expres- | siork She knows her Commonwealth probably as no othdr British ruler ever did, and in: ‘Canada she is re-. merhbered for her graceful manner through an ex- ‘| be. {man who was Ot by: _ @ George D IS THERE such, a thing I sometimes think there must'- Takeythe strange case of’ George Grew. If you believe in. the theory that people are born under lucky, or unlucky stars, you ‘can cer tainly make out quite | a good case from the life of the the long-time leader of the Gonservative party in Canada—until just a few months before it was swept back into office, after 22 years in the political wilderness. Of course, most. folks would say that George was pretty lucky —in fact, I have often heard them say that the only thing wrong with him was that he was born with a ‘silver spoon in his meuth. He had a fine physique, even as a boy, went to the best schools; was an outstanding ath- | lete, had a fine war record, and a brilliant career as a public ser- vant afterwards. ray, ball than.George Drew had when he was selected as national lead- er of the Conservative party. For years he fought an uphill fight —in fact brought his party to the’position from which—for the first time in more than a quart- er century it really had a chance to win. Thén, with the possible fulfill- ment of a- lifelong ambition al- most in his grasp, certainly be- fore his eyes, George: Drew was suddenly stricken with a strange and baffling.disease which made it imperative for him. to step aside. WOULD Gecrge Drew have won: the election of 1957? Without taking ‘away. ‘any of the great credit due’to John Diefenbaker, for his fine campaign, I think the answer is—yes; George Drew would also have won the elec- tion; and would have made‘a better~ prime minister than any of the Conservatives who held, that great office ‘between the death of Sir John A. Macdonald and the: election of John Dief- enbaker. But. in George Drew’s... case, hauting tour. ati is fortunate for this Commonwealth that Lora notiknow if the courtiers at Buckingham Palace are a sécond- rate lot as he charges, but we do know that A ee incham-is-a -second- rate editor. They Get Their Man’ - short while ago a merchant fr om Aklavik came A! down to Edmonton. In the Far North this man opel atgs a boat on the Mackenzie River. He has a cy ew of three Eskimo. He brought the Eskimo down to if dmonton and to get them a health check -at Cam- sell Hospital,’ The man stayed at one of the hotels. He doesn’t drink, but he had some liquor for any, friends who might call: Before leaving for Aklavik he took the iskimo to the lake: He bundled: the; liquor in the trunk of a rented cay, . Returning fromthe lake they, &; aw a groundhog | that had been run over by another car. It was badly hurt and they decided to kill it to put it out df its misery, As they were attending to the groundhog the Royal Canadian Mounted. Police arrived on the scene, They searched the car and the man was fined for egal possession of liquor, The man from Aklavik ays times have changed, In the old days the Mounties used to go to Aklavik to get their man, Now, they get the man to come down to ftdmonton. It’s so much easier that way. . . —Windsor Star, f tgtne ag pet rmimnmecee nga een Pe ere ne ee Ne tem me een * Fly with... ELLIS PAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Departs for Ketchikan—1:45 p.m, with connections to Seattle, Whitehorse and all Alaska ELLIS AIR: LINES 425 rd Wost Phone 2223 Res, Evenings Phone 5216 pone PA Ly Ee Om PORE LH Oe mR Rene METRE A OG REL fmt arene tenn EOP BURT Ep or a weit Og 1; there was a destiny which : “sadly shapéd His ends in what people at the time of his illness would have considered a great tragedy. Of course nobody knows yet! how the newly elected Conser- All Aboard As i See It Lye ore ?— Llpott which maps out people’s lives? :MUST alternate the leadership Pei cee OER rew’s Star. us “fates. or pr edestination, ven tner reer mentes 8 Sinan Serer anh myn aaa wet ne mae angen ne ep vative government ‘is going: to make out. If it turns out to’ be another one like those of the ‘earlier John, then people will say George Drew was an unlucky man to have been taken out. of the top job, at the moment -he was striken, But if the new Diefenbaker government gives ‘anada more of the kind of Tory government that we actually did ret since the death of old Sir John A. then history may well say that George Drew was not quite so unlucky as he seemed to be at the time. IT IS generally ‘expected, that the Liberal party will”have a national convention, in the not~: too-distant future. orm is nett the framing of a platform is not considered. as important as the selection of the national leader of the major parties -in Canada. But due to the fact. that the Conservatives won the election of 1957 by out-liberalizing ‘the Liberals, and even out-promising the CCF, in certain respects, the framing of the next Liberal platform might well prove the most important job in ‘the party’s history, since a young theorist named Mackenzie King set the pattern in 1919. ! One all-important factor in the expected Liberal’ national convention is this: Is there, in fact, a bj tradition, or real but uny rule, that the Liberal " ding itten ' party between an English-speaking : Protestant and a French- 7speak- ing Catholic? The yast majority of- Liberals take;:it for granted that. there is such-a tradition. : But suppose that, after the new Liberal leader wis selected, another federal place immediately,.. which - Liberal party did not win: -. There is no guarantee that a Liberal leader, picked primarily to wage the expected election of the election. took | SCOUTS AT JAMB OREE—. Gordon of. Blackburn, Holny, New Waterford, N. Hardie, Dartmouth, N.S. ence at this resort town north of} Orillia. leased to the press prior to de- livery. He told the meeting there was a need for agencies to deal With such problems as the “beautifi- cation of cities, the reduction of air pollution, the conservation of resources and countryside, flood control. and protection of forests from fire and the axe.’ aréas for recreation, hé ‘said, “can greatly increase our happi- ness, extend. our welfare and even ‘enhance our economic wealth.” To minimize public suspicion of the possible waste of effic- iéncy. and. maximize public co fidence, let us adopt. a business form’ of organization ... freed 1958, would be able or willing to remain on as leader of the oppo- sition. for. th Carsys hse in ‘that: event, ‘the compulsory rule of alternating the leader- ship _.automatically ° ‘between French and English, might prove. somewhat -of an embarrassment: &., y GE Mortim ora from it. who would stay at home and watch television, manage little league baseball and staff the atomic bomb factories? How would the front lawns of the doll’s-house. suburbs get manicured, the fences, flower- beds and.steps and herhaccous borders trimmed and painted and cultivated so that each house and yard looked exactly like the one next door? If all the people in the world decidad to pack a kerchief with a few” belongings. andichit the trail, who would” produce the smog and pollute the rivers with industrial wastes‘and strip the hillsides of their forests, grass and earth? Somebody must stay home and attend to these tasks, and other tasks nearly as important. However, the stay-at-homes— Includinig the people who swenr they are denizens of an earthly paradise, and wouldn't leave-- sometimes wish they were ols where, The stubborn hometown- hoosters would never confess It, hut in truth they feel a twinge of curiosity, romance and dits- content at the sound of «a strange geographical namo with ayllables that ring Wke bells and harp-strings, "Chimborazo, Cotopnxi Had stolen my wits awny," Bo the poet said, remembering n schoolboy's fascination with those mage names, Even people wha have pene ronlity, With one part of Mo TRY THE 708 - Advortising In The Daily News Brings Results ‘ ‘ . (ee eewere ' sae soe Lee na oe em at re Ce ee People often praise the hamlet. where they live as the ‘Tinest: placé* in the world, and swear that ney. never want to go away . We need citizens like that, If ‘hind! a everybody had the wanderlust, | 4 weit ALOT Melt Lk Tr) . Yo. et ee ‘ee ' to eigenen ees eens canes eptintenne ie mtne ategtte tee tevin ee mente neem aman knows” the placé fora ‘tr aud, That glorious name only covers a stinking. tropical slum, or a desolate hill populat- ed ‘by nothing ‘but lizards and choked prairie, ‘But. the: fascination of thé name-lingers: on; As though the word had a life of its own, quite independent of the piace it des- cribes, Romance is a subjective thing, ‘anyway, If it is to be found anywhere; you would expect to find Jt. in a place. with .a rich, | pinintive,, mushal~nanie;:. ¢ I ‘ask you to rise, therefore, and join me In a toust to Chey, enne, Baghdnd, Coromandel, ‘Kandy, Malidbar, Cocnanada, Shendéndouh, Singapore, Vale ‘parnadso and Tullahasse, Natchez, Banpa- lore, Shaibah, Tell-al-Kebir and Tonga; Shiloh, Hispaniola ane Rangoon; Port-au-Prince and Barcelona; Timbukty, Zanglbar and the Stralts of Bab el Man. ! ° scorpions, er a stretch of dust- Steamboat Springs, | deh, Looking ieee Bach Kram the Fitew af She Dally News August § 10 Years Ago Miss Bblity Black and Misa Pat McClymont, who wraduat- ed In nuralng Insh May in Vane tritod ia remote pinces and) gouver, arrived In the elly Bun- came mame im A sour aN day to spend the next month on arumpy mood, fre hewitchod | cemporary duty at Prinea Rupert now and then hy distant] qenornl Hoxpltnl, thoughts, enn nod Bome names ave such power. — fw) mnagie that they overcome Ty Baily News Classified To ee Phe mere AoE | Grand Cate. For the Bost Selection of Chinese Fonds "OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL 3215 ‘pon @ am. to } ow, it—Brd Ave. Wert from .the direct. suggestion — of government . bureaucracy and ‘patronage,’ urzanized and direct- fed by” businessmen’ on:-business principles, ” Professor ‘MacDon- boree at Sutton Park, England, talk about coonskin caps with an English scout, David (second from left) visiting the Canadian camp. Left to right: Dick S.; David Gordony Gordon Greenwood, Blackburn; ~ Organizational Setup Needed To o Help Develop Urban Livin GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP)—H. Tan MacDonald, professor of Ses economy ‘at the University of Toronto, suggested establishing a ‘‘businéss form of organization” to help develop*rur al and ur ban standar ‘ds of living. Professor MacDonald spoke at: --- the 26th annual Lake Couchich- laid said: ing international affairs confer- | © ; | Conservative: . The text of his speech was re- Br These; and the: preservation of | ~itmedical ‘schools so they could Three Nova Sco tla scouts attending the World Jubilee Jam- and Charlie (CP fromAP) Fi . - hablilitation of the handicapped On Thursday, Angus Maude,;and the care of the mentally member of the: disturbed. i British House of Commons, said |” aan itain’s main. reason for manu- facturing her own hydrogen bomb was her fear that. the Recalls United States might, some, day ge Jesse James defence of Western Europe. | | He contended that was a rea- ‘ . SASKATOON (h Richard Burmie Lloyd of Winnipeg re- sonable attitude because of Rus- sia's increasing ability to inflict severe damage on the U.S. with; calls that 80.years ago he was nuclear weapons,. The U.S., he} held up by Jesse James, notor- lous figure of the American West. said, would become less and less Reminiscing for a moment, anxious to use nuclear deter- rents and Western Europe would Mr. Lloyd said that back in? 1877 he was a. “newsle” selling mag- eventually become expendable. Dr. J. Wendell MacLeod, dean: of medicine at the University of; azines on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. He = was nine years old at. the time. ‘ulations were. Saskatchewan, suggested doub- ling the budget of Canada’s 12 “They got on at the ‘back of the train wand suddenly three of i ‘them turned up in my “coach,” he recalled. ' Mr.. Liovd said. he was more; excitel than afraid, althougiai |. Jesse threatenew to ‘shoot any- wone whu caused trouble. expand laboratories. and offices and increase medical research. He also. said existing medical plans are too.expensive for low- income -families and lack -long- ‘range -planning - to provide for comprehensive medical care, re- PM. Canadian Ont., 46 miles southanst of Ottawa, win--Mr, Diefenbaker wns elected jn Prince Albert, dee ent DEPARTMENT UcClymont Parle to all 3am. Monday, August detour via 7th Avenue, acilities. -— « MEETS DANCER— Betty Chan, from Saskntoon, was one of the prize-winning Scottish dancers introduced to Prime Minister Diefenbaker when he «attended the annual highland games at Maxville, Seat oaonee teem 1 Temporary Read Closure In order that construction of the McClymont Parl, Bridge mey be carried out, it will be neces- sary to close the arterial Highway No, 1172R at lt is recommended that arterial traffic be- ‘ween McBride Street and Avonue and Conrad’ Street, The ahove closure is expected to be in effect tor approximately nino (9) weeks, It is not oxpect- vd that the worl, will seriously interfere with Park “ft remember Jesse as smooth-: shaven and dark with Sparse : features,” he sa.d. After they had taken their loot | the bandits fled through the: territory that was Iater to be-: cume Oklahoma. - ee Mr. Lioyd, almost 90, was a! native of, lowa and went. to’ Manitoba in 1909. | La ee ae RS Ste Re RE gS Ree ce ge a te ee Park Bench \ ls Open To All LONDON he’s ragged as a tramp or dress- ed fit to kill, 7 The case arose because Bill Corbett, sitting on a bench in Hyde Park, refused to obey liceman’'s order to get up and pet vi Of the park. Sil) was aecustd of assault- ~g policeman James Dunk. In ne execuuon of his duty and ontravening park regulations. Dunk sald Corbetl was In “pan- rally flithy condition” asicep n the bench and that uther Jeople would) have used eats if he hadn’t been there. Judge Geoffrey Raphael rais- ‘d his eyebrows after belng told vy the prosecution that a police officer has “the power at any time for any reason he thinks lo ask a person‘ to leave the park.” The judge found that If reg- fully enforced, “you, will come to a position where police w:ll permit only gentlemen with morning coats. and grey toppers in Hyde Park. " He dismissed all the charges against Corbett. But Bill, an un- employed, homeless laborer, not in court to taste ‘the fruits of victory. He had been earlicr released on ba.l, and didn’t show , up. NEW PASSING LAW TORONTO © -—Permission to allow motorists to pass on ‘the right will be introduced in On- tario on a gradual scale soon fremier “rost said Thursday. spislatics: permitting a change in the province’s highway .codv was passed at the last session but it sul awaits: proclamation, ac scaatcp ane cena at assent tha GEORGE DAWES AUCTICNEER Phone 6032 and 2932 PRINTING: ” . NEEDS © DIBB y try ry Daily News. Classifieds. Alternoons-—. Evenings—~.25 per J| CIVIC CENTRE MINIATURE. GOLF MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 2:00 -. 5: _ 7:00 - 10: “FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY” ' ADMISSION 15 per game (children and . .25 per game (adults) ‘ 00 p.m. 00 p.m. ‘teens) game (everyone) the 12-year-old Chinese- washing up after, And for you youngster rs hy int TRAVELLING hecames fn com: pleto fem ya baly when you coun loave everyday cares und worrloes behind. So why take wallete ie, worry WIL your ope when you go on vacation? Care ryingg cash on . v trip can be a conslant souree af anxtety, Protect yourself before yar leave home hb purchasing a supply of Travallera Chequer at the WANK OF MONTRI Ale Tholr convenlonca and low-cost dd oo earefrea honta to your vacation, And, sineg prevention is the hest pratoetion against Inna due to Unalt or fire while you ro away, why not leave your value nhlow HH tH) cuntont place in, own tt an Mont {rol Bafety Neposlt Box Ghat eons mY. a fow conte a day. \ Both are from Saskatehe- ( cP Phato) OF HIGHWAYS traffic at any time after 12, 1957, lIth Avenue East 6th Avenue, Hays Cove AMMEAP pronor yan the shelves ind ho baxvment, know. the wlador Wo het of all on netting wills th wa fr enh wn the day ¢ pul under ho seulin mall onnibitity ot fe in firm seal. rrewiine hn KELSALL, i District Engineor. POT, — — Tae Cate a yi T WHAT'LL par qnenepebanmegr ONE OF Line's PLMAtuniia voi de tnckinet n fresh row of ‘iita and voyotables an (0 —taking the greatest cir In prenariy| RUBE walt WW INCE to keep our \r ae vou hey were plekad, Their nucret? Tho foot thy whan, Vicerny ‘ubber “flows! rrogulorities ane jeeroy ofcany tale fram them, One hink-make sure your jury apy are levele- not crooked or curved, by Byrne Hope Sanders — MONTREAL, Aug. fih—Seen the “pleture gallery at your yrocer's yet? Nooo. . mean an art exhibit, ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING “picture-puckages.” “they're on his shelves right now. And they look so, good, you feel like eating the pudding right off» pac kage. They're a big help in selectin puddings you want, ach faver jis beautifully pletured Jn ful color right on the packare, When you gel them home, you know you're in for a treat. Royal Instant Puddings make cool, smooth-tasting desserts. And (hera's no cooking aver a hot stove, Less mpothers, just remember that Hayal Inshant. Puddings are made with frosh, wholesome milk, So let those . | don't exactly T mean the sparkling new the IT BE TONIGHT? Or for lunch? You'll have a host of vestful ideas if yous keep a Hine up al the detlel- ous LIMTON SOUT'S on your cupboard shelf os J do, Isach rn flavor has a das taht of lis own. Lipton Chickow nade outenella all others—it's so ‘hy =e we “gy a 2 : -rleh, yet dolleate, Linton Tomato Voxotahle Soup fa full-bodied and flavorsomea, Lipton Green Pea— x mixed. with cald water, remem, herle-hag that apley, “amoky"" taste wa oll onjay, Vand Lipton Onion Soup ix a dream! Use them as souns—or In combina: fiona with your carsoralos, yen, aven saladal (im thinking of how Hood two teaupoona oof Lipton nlon Roun in tonnod In a green anlad!) “ Notneawlven of buy the ah pProdied gece a ( ah hen WARY RD) Wingy ure aroun Ning are oderless too, with no ‘ ernie oe ne ten Md erent SE een omnes yam TaN cope (Reuters)—A ‘judge ' here has upheld a man’s right - .|to sit on a park bench whether UNO, the Wis’ Vow «3 the Thane To Check Your ~°f- Printing Company! . ere we eee - ew eR ee: