' ook . , . . . an bore fd ‘ . «Prince Ruvert*Daily: News a -... «Friday, October 25,1957 ne essere ge 8 the, om poe et renernenarereneenat ‘ an independent dally newspaper ‘aevated to the upbullding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, Member of Canadian. -Présk—Audit, Bureau of Chlreulations . ‘Canadian Datly Newspaper Assuciation Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited "3, MAGOR, President agi. Subscription Rates: mguik) RD By mall—Per month $1.00; per year $10.00. RE By carrier—per month, $1.25; per ‘year, $12.00 authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department, ™ Keep Navy Here fF THEREwas eve ‘any doubt about the wisdom of ' continuing to have a. naval establishment at Prine’ Rupert; the warning of Lt-Cmdr, F. C. Pettit in his address at Booth Memorial High School should settle it. In observing that it was possible for enemy submarines-off the Queen Charlotte Islands to lob guided missiles at strategic points all along the Ca- fadian ‘west coast, the speaker indirecly brought attention to the futility of trying to establish any one port agia/major base of operations in a future war.,It will no longer be necessary for any subma- rines to slip through protective nets to do their damage. They can simply stand off at a distance and fire away at will, probably with considerable accu- facy. SO : ao Ottawa iveapons, it is difficult to talk sensibly about what measures should be taken to lessen the danger of such an attack. But an obvious first step would seem to be the avoidance of concentrated power at any one point. This was the lesson taught so drastically at Pearl Harbor even while methods of modern war- fare were still unborn. : . Even if it is impractical to maintain more than *token naval representation at Prince Rupert, at Jeast that will keep the way open for additional strength if the ocasion calls for it. For training purposes, too, it is important that this northern port be kept firmly identified on the navy’s map of west foast operations. SS : It was interesting to note that on the same day Lt.-Cmdr. Pettit was making his comments here, Viscount Montgomery in London was calling for a “Sbirth of Britain’s seapower. As the occasion was Trafalgar Day, his remarks in some degree were to be expected. But it was plain that he spoke with conviction, He described seapower as a “decisive” factor in any future war and, the geography of our possible enemies being what it is, the real test of this could be decided in the north Pacific. “ Unless one is fully informed on modern defence GATEWAY TO FREEDOM: — An Austrian policeman points to the opening In an empty tank car In Vienna, which was an escape hateh through the Iron Curtain for a Czech family of four. Antonin Liska, 42, his wife, Jarmila, 29, and thelr two . sons, Peter, 9, and Pavel, 5, eseaped from Communist Cvecho- slovakia by climbing into the car, They were half-starved when ney were resened from the train on its arrival in the Austrian capital, . by It is a small beginning of something that could eventually have beneficial consequences for all Canada but especially for British Columbia and above all for British-Columbia’s ports. It is too bad that the govern~ ment did not have the courage to go all. the way and accord full recognition to the actual govern- ment of China. ‘This will have to be done sooner or later, So far as Canada is concerned, it is a case of the “sooticr the’ better. As T have-poinved out in this coluinn many times before, it is possible ‘to do:a limited amount of trade with China even now, under the condition where we do not “recognize”. ‘the country to which we are simultancously try- ing to sell our produce. But we will never be in-a position to de- velop-Chink trade and travel op- pottunities to, the fw until we do the proper and practical thing and accord full diplomatic rec- ognition to China. NO SENSIBLE person denies the fact that China is the world's most. populous country. Under any conditions China’s 604 mil- lion human-beings would be the greatest .potengial market for’ ‘consumer, good that there is ony the face Of the whole earth. But .. Elmore P, hilpott | ® Yoe in China’s Back Door. OTTAWA—The Canadian people will generally ap- prove the new Conservative government’s dle- | sion to send a small trade mission to China. - There is:a noticesble ‘change in atmosphere in the current talks minor an official to try to get his foot into China's back, door. We should have sent our biggest | alded their talks In Bermuda last: between Prime Minister Macmil- lan ‘ana President Eisenhower from the constraint that ‘her-. As 1 Sk \\Middle East T alks May / Close U.K.-U.S. Gap - By ED SIMON . Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain and the United States appear. to be ready ) to hang together in their Middle East policies after) hanging separately for the last year, 4, a mixed blessing to Egypt, which; ‘banted cotton for arms last year | only to find the cotton compet- |: ing against her cutrent crop ‘on |: world markets. Syria, which em- || versity of British Columbl pus Wednesday as 200 Hungarian lion, ,statesmeh to walk in with dig- nity through the front door of what is the mightiest undevelop- cd market on the face. of the April. At that time there was an un+ comfortable fecling ‘among «Bri- the same difficulties. parked on a similar deal. this|: year, is Hkely to run into the/! Despite Nikita Khrushchev's|: ATTENTION to Follow. whole earth . Bro tons that Macmillan, heir of Sir Anthony Eden’s intervention in | Suez, Was , approaching Eisen- hower im tive role of Uhe erring: schoolboy trying to butter up the headinaster. American spokesmen had been outypokenly critical of Sued and nad made it painfully clear thet: they were anxious to ‘dissociate wnell Quits Post efforts to fan the flames of Arab |! hatred of the Wost, nothing), ‘short of war can prevent the ul- |: timate restoration of normal |. trade relations between Ure Afb || countries and theit traditional ‘customers in Butope ahd Ameri- | ca, co Co Tn the Jong tun, Western plane |! WASHINGTON (#).=—. Herbert Brownell Jr. resigned Wednesday themselves from Britain in heir future Middle East planning. as U.S. attorney-gencral. He said the settling of federal policy in the Little Rock, Ark., school in- tegration . dispute “freed fim to return to private law ‘practice. The White House said Presi- dent Eisenhower will appoint deputy atttornéy-general William | P. Rogers: Jr. to the cabinet post. Brownell is the sixth member |of Eisenhower’s origina] cabinet to resign. Brownell said in a tet- ter to Eisenhower that he would be tready° to step out in two weeks. ; , _ Brownell has been attacked by southern members of Congress because of his role in ‘the Little mighty China: is. also going through a.rev tive hand-labor economy to that of a modern industrialized state Because of this latter fact, there is a virtually unlimited de- mand for machinery and metals, woodgood, and all sorts of con- struction materials. One might 2lmost believe that China’s mighty hunger not only for foods, but for machinery and building materials, would, be hailed by all Canada as “the answer to our economic prayers. China needs all the things we {have in surplus .supply ‘at this | very-.moment--she needs our | wheat, our logs; our railway ties, |our metals and so on. / But because some people in key | places do not like the ideology | of the men in the present gfov- ernment of China we still refuse to do the .obvious things which would help: re-open trade with the mightiest potential customer ‘nation, on this planet. . THE incredible thing about our Jong. delay in recognizing China is that we meekly and mildly continue to take our line from Mr. Dulles “ind the State Department of the U.S.A., and ‘not from Britain, nor even from our,own mighty Asian partners in the British Commonwealth. Here is a partial list of the na- tions which fully and officially recognize the real government of China. Bulgaria, Burma, Ceylon, Czech- oslovakia, Denmark; Egypt and several Arab states, Tinland, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Is- rael, Nepal, Netherlands, Nor- | Sweden, Switzerland, Russia, Yue poslavia, My list is not quite up to date likewlse, ward the decision. right and Afghanistan, Albania, Britain, way, Pakistan, Poland, Rumania, for several other countries have also ‘recently recognized China, Tt is too bad that Canada has not yet had the moral courage to stand on her own feet and do But at least we are inching to- Inevitable We have sent a good but too Rock crisis and in developing the evolution, the, main | new civil rights law. purpose of which is to transform | _-. cn that. ancient land from-a »rimi-! SEEKS ELECTION —.; Ross David. Dowson of Toronto will oppose External Affairs Min- the November 4 byelection in Hastings-Frontenac. He be the external affairs. min- ister’s only opponent. Mr. Dowson, 40, is. editor of the “Workers Vanguard” and scc- retary-treasurer. of ‘the. So- is manager of a Toronto Jabof book store. (CP Photo) | fresh in their memory, Macmil- NOTHING ‘TO GAIN of American arms to Jordan une dead. ‘which the two countries would; . ister Dr. Sidney E. Smith in | will | cialist Education League. He — Vow ts the STine To Check Your PRINTING NEEDS DIBB Printing Company Looking enc ese ASeach From (he files of The Daily News Octoher 25 10 Years Ago Mrs. HW. PP. Holkestud, aecoam- panied by her two children and her ststey-In-law, Miss A. Wolke. stad, will leave Bunday on the Camosin for Vancouver where she will reside, Miss Holkestad will spencla holiday in the south hefare returning to Prince Rue pert, 30 Years Ago Plains fer the new three-storey building helng built at the carn- eroof Third Avenue and Third rrr Street for Qller Tester reveal that the strneture will be the most handsome husiness block jn the elly. Speelfleations not only cull for spacious and well. appointed stores on the ground floor and offleas above but also for an ambitiously ornamental : outside appearmnee, sea ea we 40 Years Ago A public reception will be tond- mred Lo the Right Reverend Blah- op Bano, in At, Andrew's Tallon Haturday evening. The econmite tea dn charge wi) mate the oe- enon aa informal ag possible, no that bla many friends ray neve wn apportunity ta great ian, Control Board or by ek te i kt ee, ~ This advortiaemont It not published or displayed by the Liquor the Govoernmont of British Columbia, mremerewestuerrwes veperermosrmarae seems ¢t ¢ ANADIAN WHTDRIRY Ny "Y Wetee vusse care weer” Mecagy MaesctltO dodonene weawrcene ti et i Ha gwort Wig Mate Manne gute ee wie O Aetn ' we cy <8 HOTT Poe WK UWOER « "OF THE conatian ovennmtel eo Lehontey 7 MUD Ey Po Cond E senna weent [sulting telakation of ‘tension “with But the ostentatiows shipment aid. oo . a2 der the Bisenhower doctiine has proved wo ‘more papular in Arab capitals ‘than the dropping, of British paratroopers at Port Said. Russian penetration of the Middle East has continued ‘and the doctrine itself is virtually = ECONOMIC EMPHASIS ' With the disastrous conse- quences of precipitate action Konak 3 PROJECTOR New excellence ...duxury ...in slide projection 4 Never before a slide projector lan and Eisenhower are not ex- pected to attempt a spectacular move to turn the tide of Russian expansion in the Arab world. The Syrian-Turkish problem is be- fore the United Nations assembly and the two leaders are presum- ike it! Superbly styled, ultra ed to be content to see it talked =“ Campact and portable . .. and out there. outstanding — in performance. London sources see the nossi- Fine optics, powerful new-design bility of more fruitful discus- lamp, and flawless operation sion of long-term economic pre- provide slide shows of matchless jects. There has been consid- excellence. 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BABY. ote we aot eo! . ‘ Ms wa, / F ws a, Mo oe. , 0 Oe ne toate heeennewes ene e NOTICE LOCAL 708° 7% Students Mark Hungarian Revolt. . -VANCOUVER @) — The free students staged a silent paradg Hungarian flag flew on the uni- commemorating the first’ annig a cam- versary of the Budapest. rebe ia Comrade R. MacNicoll, President of Provincial Command will be our guest and all, members'are &§ urgently requested to attend. “ALL LEGIONAIRRES: | f There will Bea General Meeting on” | Monday, Oct. 28th, 1957, with Din- ner at 6.30 p.m. with Business Session __ ge, S ¥ ® yw Special Meeting Sunday, Oct 27th =; CIVIC CENTRE 7:30 p.m. \ \ Business— To Attend and Bring Your Wives. | All Members Urged f %& Design-award styling te EASY Long Life Precisi Less Your Tradetn You Pay Only $15 g.50 As Low As $17.00 Down With Easy Monthly Payments AND HERE |S THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR YOUR EASY WRINGERWASHER Easy Automatic Electric Dryer Only ‘219° As Low As $23.00 Down With Easy Monthly Payments at RAE “The MA Phone 2325 BRO tove That Service Built” §. 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