da ind ‘Northern and : ie British: Columbia, ° er: of aniadian : Prebi—~Audit ‘Bureau. of - Clreulations “Dally; Newspaper. ‘Association’ rince ‘Rupert: ‘Dally: News: Limited‘: AGOR, President : i Subscription. ‘Rates: ‘BY-ma i= ar :month ; $1.00; . per -year 10. 00. i earrler—per™ ‘month, :61.25; per year, $12. 00° second ‘cl small, by. the Post Office Department, Ottawa | ago: ‘a Tor otto aie ‘eaiied ‘it at {Pe Two" weeks: ‘te ying he saved. a adh 0 of even a few ‘minutes. can ‘be fatal, St. ‘John Ambulance'i As interested i in training more ‘and more “people, thus : increasing. the chance. that: someone wall be.on the spot when needed, ‘While most. people: think of. artificial respiration sin connection with drownings, there : are many other’. ‘emergencies when a:knowledge: of it.can save a life, “Any ‘victim af : asphyxiationwhether from poison, poison: gas, choking, smoke, strangulation or electric | shock—should have autificial respiration applied. a “Only a few: weeks. ago a contractor in Ontario evived: one:of his: employees. who had been knocked iscious—and sonareny dead—after touchog voted to: the. “Jppunaing. qt Prince Rupert . ‘no one ‘can | Jance, e | was itight, ‘being small- minded in this re- sc | spect. |, tA NOTED. Vancouver “welfare worker. ‘writes a letter to the papers suggesting that ‘the ‘first political party which takes «a firm: stand ‘against further; nu-’ - ‘lear ‘bomb tests ‘will win, the, g, [ommadl lection, . - by G. E on “Many: ‘hard ‘words. have been flung at Canada’s . post.” office ‘| becausing: of those ‘stamps : -pic- ‘Tturing | mountain ‘goats, decéas- fed. prime ministers . -and other | fauna. The people in charge of stamp design are so accustomed | abuse by now that kindness. may startle them and upset their | digestion. However, something must, he | sdid in ‘praise of the new Tive- cent stamp ‘that ‘carries :a-pic- ture of-a loon. It‘is a:small gem, as sharp and delicate ‘as: a Chi- nese painting. Canadians who have. “heard the. strange, lost quaver of the Hoon across a lake:at night will have -a special feeling for this stamp. In the daylight you can see the long dappled body with the incredible time, until the loon isurfaces far off. with a silvery, ‘wriggling fish ‘in his ‘beak. Sometimes—if you are for- tunate—you will glimpse a ‘pair of loons doing their “mating or -; single: chick -to the- world. io'revive a victim of electric ae AES Ti “Today's 8; proved methods of artificial! respiration are. the culmination of a long series of experiments ‘begun. thousands of years ago. ‘In bygone times, rescuers: tried such things: as throwing hot pitch on. the victim's chest . Cho} ping an ‘involuntary gasp would. start breathing again), rolling him’ over a: barrel, placing him-acrogs the back of a jogging horse, or mouth to mouth. breathing. ‘Though seemingly strange, almost all of these methods met with some success, However, today’s methods of artificial vespiration’are much surer, They can save a life if properly and quickly applied —and: learning ar tificial vespire ation takes only two. hours, , vibes > Ve 4k d : Bee: Lay k if ah ri aa apr J 4 omy: doy a me CANADIAN LEGION Piggy Bank Guaranteed $200 | LEGION AUDITORIUM _ EVERYBODY. WELCOME: ‘rola nwhich word fiat deatred by tho “vod dente of the Quiaon Charlotte: Islands deel d vanterenne first van a8 0 { world, Cortaln of -tha;ste, | havebkoh“omtdes ble taney atid ‘new Issues’ have come Natt tary bird. When the city. press- es too close, he moves away. He flaps along the Jake in a slow,|: {clumsy - take-off, climbs, labor- iously above the treetops and vanishes, *He may never return. Naturalists say he ‘is a primi- tive bird, and none’ too bright. But he is a noble bird, and ‘his cry ‘is a spine-chilling goblin erness. ‘Canadians who are loyal to the Commonwealth take pride in attaching ‘the Queen's pic- ture to the Queen’s ‘mall, But {t Js no Insult to the sovereign to alternate ‘her ‘likeness with the portraits of our wild creat- ures, who roamed Canada he- fore queens, parliaments or clt- ies were thought-of, All we ask fs that the. stamps he well made, and not changed so often that they cheapen the country’s name in the philatelic HH faster than gumballs from a vending machine, Other \Can- adian stamps are admirable. One of the most handsome stamps over printed Js the cur- rent seven-cent blue, showing a Canada goose in flight, A man we know makes a point of stick- ing both the seven-cent Canada goose and the five-cont Joon on letters going to the United States and othor forelgn cone tries, This costs him a Wttle oxtra, But before he drops his letter in the box, he holds Jt up and quictly onjoya the little pleture ‘Vuallory that he ja dispatching }Uhrough: tho mall to rapresont +AOanada, ‘g.:toolibh ' ‘eon-| obggbilin *-of.| tion, Adlai -had made: -all ~ ‘people thinking about: the larg- ‘er questions of peace. and: “war, sto} ‘people of the U.S.A. wanted ° to ‘keep: Ike in the White ‘House ‘was because they -felt safer:with read-aloud in our.:family.’ “She too was a great: admirer} of the Canadian. novels. of Mar- | jan Keith: ;She read: them, -to. hér own children, and. they all Jlaved.them. Now she wants_to white necklace: plunge deep ‘into |. {the water and stay under for an; introducing : their “Ts wish: this: WAS :'S0; for’ ‘|sonally. hope | ‘and: ‘believe ‘| the time in:near: ‘when i m one .party, but: all ‘parti civilized countries,:» seall. a halt sto these’ devilish ‘develop- ments.” 5 But, unfortunatly ie ' mag J “fhot-true .to- suggest ‘that, jtaking| Ta ‘public stand against. ‘nudlear| bomb, explosions ina sure. way to election victory... -Rememberwhat | happened ‘to Adlai ‘Stevenson? e He came out flat- footed against any more nuclear ‘tests. ‘He told the terrible truth about these explosions.. sThe Gallup ‘polls ‘showed that ‘his popularity “with ‘the electors :in the :U:S.A; téok-a sudden -nosedive® right’ af-]| Ler: that: sensational speech. , ‘Ithink the ‘reason ' ‘Is obvious. ‘TIt “was not so much that: ‘the ‘citizens of. the ‘U.S:A." were - hagainst “Adlat:on ‘the: particular Imatter he was raising—namely |: ‘the dangers. of radio- active fall- outs.’ But by raising ‘that: “ques- ithe and. the -world struggle: ‘between their own country and. Russia. The main . reason .:why ‘the him there, so long.as thé power struggle‘ with ‘Russia continues. Adlai ‘Stevenson therefore played right into Eisenhower's ‘Hands when ‘he raised. ‘the ‘nu- | clear ‘bomb, question $0 - “sensa- Honaly.- we Hp A ‘GRANDMOTHER: » who “hives /nhear New Westminster ~ has written moe. about.’the -piece. 1 wrote on the -books my. father read :those same books. to her grandchildren: - But: she ‘finds ‘they are out-of print. Does any- body ;-know.. where this good lady | ‘could obtain either new : or’ -Sec~ +The Great. ‘Northern ’ Diver— ‘the loon’s. other name—is a soli- call, the true voice of the wild- . impsate ala selma ond hand copies .of any of the works of ‘Marian Keith. ing in: any libraries? - WHEN, I visited Russia last fall, on a’ newspaper assignment, I was chagrined to find that: the Soviet publishing people knew of. only, two Canadian authors— Mazo de la Roche and Dyson Carter! So when IJ got hack to Can- ada, I personally sent the Rus- sian publishing heads a ‘present of thirty three volumes of real- ly fine Canadian works—fiction, poetry and non-fiction. Among the B.C, authors I chose were ‘Bruce Hutchison, Dorothy ‘Live- say, Earle Birney and Ethel Wilson, But. I> was disappointed, . ins deed ‘disgusted, tofind that ‘nol even the T, Eaton Company in Toronto could objaln ‘for ‘me some Canadian classics, like the works of ‘Ralph. Connor, Marian Keith, song ay Mae list of other Women, Stage Protest. March LONDON: we Nearly 1,000 British women, some ‘politically prominent, marched through, London streots in a-tain Sunday| to protest the government's pro- jected H-bomb tests, They care ned banners with such slogans as, “For the children's sake, atop the tests” and “Let those who hear the children of the nation he the conscience of the nation," Procuation of olentrjally in: tho Union-of South Africa hag vlgon hy 4! por cant since 1062, ‘follow ‘the dairy industry. aime AND tle “y am} ‘Hapby ‘to ‘hav lishedl:in: the ‘Pri “By FRANK DOCKWILL of ‘Telkwa b ben jass|gned | as:my subject | “Kitimat oe WALL ay ‘News.’ subject to: dnelude ‘the -Skeena Valley, as both: of these valleys will :profit, ‘immensely, although’ from, different, branches of agri-: culture, ‘The Skeena’ ‘Valley has. by ‘the opening ‘of a market for fresh. vegetables, ‘likewise “the Bulkley Valley, ‘by some -small shipments of fresh, milk,, These valleys,are just at the. commencement’ of .a specialized agricultural development — The Skeena !s supplying the produce of a mixed farming branch. of agriculture and. the Bulkley in, catering to-the. market for dairy | produce the fast growing popula- tion ‘of Kitimat will insure. In addition, a market will develop |- for special branches of livestock (fresh. pork and lamb) which In return, the interior -valleys wilt develop Into great recrea- tional areas for the growing population of Kitimat. With the official average of precipitation great’ appeal” 0 -ever + increns- ing: ‘numbers . in- Kitimat ‘who. ‘like :to, get behind the steering ‘wheel and enjoy. ‘the ‘change in Scenery | or inj ‘the “fall in -secur- commenced ‘to feél:’ the effects: ing. a ‘trophy: in the form .of a moose | head with a a. good ‘spread fof: chorns. ‘Again -the- ‘coal. reserves of the Bulkley Valley might ‘influence the building of steam processing plants ‘to ‘develop.and manufac- ‘ture the forest products -of the Kitimat valley, “The starting of all this -(e- velopment hinges on- the com- pletion-of the road from Kitimat to Terrace. Therefore, let us all point out to the. authorities that the econ- omy of ‘the Skeena and Bulkley {valleys is dependent largely on the early: completion of a first class road from Highway: 16 -at Terrace to Kitimat, Hn, ‘Bid.ysby,: Associntiot\, Ph Millions of “Gollars An wages “Hye | Jost every’ year ‘for ‘ing a simple. and economical “precautions in guarding ‘the ‘het workers, Dr, Clifford ‘Turpin sald today. nee Dr, “‘purpin's: “message” |s* timely because this week is. pelng : observed as Correct Posture’ Week alin North America, It Js sponsored yithe. eee “yy health «Is: Dr... expansive” to everybody, Turpin con- tinued, my “Barnings depend ‘oh. the ability ‘to work. and the, ability s to-work .depends on, good ‘health, ; Ib is-to:the’ interest ‘of employees | and employers - “alike :to. ‘keep workers in’ ‘good ‘health.. “The: worker ‘too sick to work ! not only: loses. ‘pay and ‘ineurs doctor bills,‘-but also Is ‘costing’ his employer money, The worker who ‘is not -too ‘Ill to lose ‘time a but is dull.and: draggy. costs him- self promotion and. ‘better pay, _ {Walle the employer is not getting 1|a full day's work from ‘him.”. , Dr. Turpin cited government “| Senior: Cadets: vo | Graduate At Royal. Roads py? in. Timezand’ Place. ‘Review to. ‘be ‘pub ‘ince Rupert, aily | : ; “VICTORIA, Q)-- The: brilliant ' scarlat. tunics of 60 senior ‘cadets highlighted ‘tHe graduation -par- ade of Canadian Services -Col-. Jege,.Royal Roads, Friday.. “The ceremony ‘attracted neatly 2,000" parents,. friends “and offl-- cials ‘to -the parade square and ; Bardens In in front. of Hatley ‘Cas- . e “Inspecting : “offleer” ‘defence minister Ralph | ‘Campney told . the cadet wing: “This college is not a mere military machine. It is devoted rather ‘to ‘the education of . the whole man, “The only reason for creating a strong military force and de- veloping leaders of that force— in Canada—is to protect our lib- erty.and aur civilization; .to maintain our basic freedoms, those élements of our existence which make life worth while.” Following the parade, ‘presen- tation of awards ‘was made ‘by Mr, Campuey on the castle ter race, ; at least, the only reason for us, teures to show, that 80. al lan persons lost more th Hon ‘days -of — f Amorica, last, yen: T were gained froin’ iIng 750,000 familldg. dn: ‘BA In Canada and. the: ‘US, “Industry “has come to reli. oo more.and more, thatthe physical’ fitness: of {vorkers must be" concern and ‘we find ‘mo iployers; In big and. amall try; working . to impro' efficiency ‘of “thelr through’, correct, postr, “pr Be * Turpin sald, ee ‘He polrfted out that with tne correct posture; acquired ‘from: cehildhoad or developed ‘An-adult- hood, the .spine 1s ‘rhalfotmed™ and the inevitable fatigue whieh: ' results brings on a -condition that either makes the worker operate at minimum efficlency, or makes him a frequent absen- tee, “Absenteeism in Industry :Ig_a. serlous problem, and that means the \factory or the department. store people who stand on thelr feet for long periods, unless thelr | spines are straight and normal, tire, easily and are always fa- tigued,” he added, Dr. Turpin made the following ‘simple suggestions which he sald would help to protect health: @ Learn ‘to sleep straight, .. & stand tall and sit erect, © Follow a few simple dally exercises to preserve the strength ‘and tone of the ligaments. and muscles which support the spinal column, e ‘Learn to relax completely.. For Fine Craftsmanship. And Lasting | Beauty Let Your Jeweller Be Your Guide | | Bulgers of the Bulkley-Valley standing at |: 4 ‘Are-any of them still circulat- oe lagers, 18,5 inches:per year, it will have vaceneoorsssesneocececeerentebes! ‘ ~ THE | ETTERBOX PPOAPGIRIOIIILILIFIIISEDILILELSS ‘ ENTITLED TO OPINION Ghe Editor, The Daily News: May J through the medium. of “Letterbox” direct, a few thoughts to teenagers of Prince Rupert ‘in connection with the current Calypso Janiboree con- troversy. The Rey. Arthur S, Olson and the Rev, Vernon i. McEachern do not require me nor have they asked me Lo come to their assist- ance, Bub I must point out that these men of God are kind, dedi- ented and. devoted In times of dread, sorrow or adversity, when even your host friend may look: the other way, they will not-pass by.on the othar side of the road. They will come as the stranger, with comfort, solace and love, They will HHfl you up and lake we fyour burden, ® ‘Yow mhy -disagree wlth them,| that is your right, beevuse this js, indeed a land of freedom, But ‘you must not question ‘thelr right to express thelr opinion: freely and without condemnn- tlon, Did you nob notice that oven the Dally News which dls- agreed so markedly with these gentlemen nevertheloss still published thelr letter? Let us not In the heat of the mamant, jnfringe on the rights of others, Porsonally, I have every cone fidénee jn the maturity, tho es« sontial Integrity of our teon- iF, IN, BUTTON, “-VicesPrinalpal, Booth Momorial . igh School, . sees eens caqe~eterergnsnanergenrenarenoe metering nent A pega a ea entre omer The. dradging of the Delkatla Slough at Massot, making t safo and movigeble for: fishing. boats, a “Water vend \ ‘new floats... post ottieg at Old: Masset onda sage Mane: landing foclty at Masset, tore gE " ve ee ee | ed t it wed Cr o wy i st . . . aa oe at : . 1 ie boo tet A traits ae a opty bes Sg yeep a : wots -_ ride 1 ny a : ‘ 4 5 Rebuildng cof the: Port Clemonts breaks af pla ‘New, "Haida" he : ve Va] - Dredging of the “ vahed:to bey ‘ . ‘ - ' A " at é Lo 7 ' oR EFFICIENT INTER-BRANCH OPERATIONS IDP |s automation--today's afticlent method of Integrating paper work, Between branches, the: hear! of IDP Is. Private Wire Teletype— + the, communication system thal mokes such time saving and money saving. operations possible, . a _ You owe tr to your business to: investigate IDP and Private Wire Tele “ typeshave : ‘our communteations specialists show you haw you can : heneftt: In scores of ways, Call.the telagraph office nearest you, te OTHER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES . Anqulre claw! Facsimile Services ond Chonnelt far Telemotering, . waco wr west UNION FOR CANADA A, PW SIRVICE TTT CLif ‘Skidegate Channel, —-topalring and improving tho docks at — Skidegato and Quoon Charlatte Clty, ‘anal ree ‘a now extension to ‘dock.and~ e‘bullt.at Quoen: Charlotte City this yor, Now floats at Quoan Charlotta: City, originally ‘built to serve the hose pital, now: hath ed by the fishermen. 4 ‘ anit ey “NG Wbeu wee