ra

Pe SP ae =e an ae

 
   

 

Prince. Rupert Daily. News. a

we. Te Ny

> ian -

; wea =) <and Northern and Central British Columbia.” . -
Loe - Member. ‘of. Canadian Press—Audit Bureau ‘of Circulations:
a8 - Canadian Daily: Newspaper ‘Association * ,
Publistied by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited
me _ J..F. MAGOR, President
: Subscription Rates:
sD

By mnall—Per month $1.00; per year $10.00.
‘witbarized as. second ‘class Snail by the Post

By carrier—per month, $1.25; per year, $12.00
K Riding With 265 Voters? -

 
   
 
  

Office

-RESH. ideas are to. be. expected of newcomers to

£F.

  

. orig not to be brushed off-handedly aside...

‘Mr: “Howar‘d’s contribution is to the. question of
He says
one not
automatically changing with a .change of govern-
ment. But he is not so sure ‘Canada shotild adopt the
system that pievails in Britain, whereby the Speak-
er, having been named. tried and found satisfactory,
usually. receives an: acclamation . in. his: own riding

the Speakership of the House of Commons:
he likes the idea of a permanent Speaker,

-and so is able to keep on serving. the House. The new

member for Skeena thinks the Speaker. ought not to

r epresent: an ordinary. geat at all; 6n the ground that
he is unable “to present the problems of his constitu-
ents and to speak-in debate on the various matters
affecting people all agipss the nation.”
So, he. suggests, why not: have the ‘Speaker—and
a.continuing | or “permanent” one—represent a spec-
_ ial constitueney;: namely. the: House of Commons it-
self? other -members would then be his con-
stituents: All’ other’ Canadian ridings, ‘then wor
have'a. member. “not? restricted in. \ his: Speech as Mr.
Spedker. normally is.” - Ay
. Mr.’ Howard’s suggestion deserves better ‘than
to be le “embedded on page 287 of Vol. 101 of Han-
sard. “Whatever. its own ‘merits—-and it remains to
be shown that Mr. Speaker at Westminster i is unable
to serve, his: constituents adequately, or ‘at Ottawa

 

 

 
 
  

either, for that - matter—the idea.7is stimulating
enough. in ‘itself to renew. v interest : in 1 the permanent

 

Speaker theme. ae

carrey

Many*Canadians are “now convinced’ ‘that - a

 

Speaker independent of the’ fortunes: ‘of: party. -wel-

face would be an improvement: ‘The next step is to
- agree ¢ on. the a method: for this country. to adont.
_—The Ottawa, Citizen.

  

Monday, Noverfiber 4,.1957 %007 3
"ehtindependent, ‘datiy mewspaper; ‘aevoted. to the upbuilding of Prince 3 Rupert

Department, Ottawa

rales Parliament, ‘though. it is not.too.often that they
ave: produced as early as - the -member’ s maiden
speech. | Mr. Frank Howard, the new MP for Skeena
in British Columbia, -has brought forward one idea
thdt‘ean certainly be classed as novel. And it is also

 

 
 
    
     
     
    
   

 
  
  
       
     

  
      
      
     
  
  
  
  
 
  

  
 

 

 

 
  

 
 
  
  

 
   

 
  
  
 
 

   
 
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
  

 
 

 
   
  
  

 

 
 
  
   

 

  
 
 
 
  

   
 
    

 
 
 
    
    
     
 
       
  
   
   
   
  
 
  

    
  

   

ARMS AND THE:MAN — Holding two

“with attached: fuses, a- Jordanian po man displays some of

. the arms and: ammunition: seized in:a raid-.on. a: school near

-. Jerusalem. The, bombs consists of blocks. of: TNT. tied together

 

SESE ay

 

to go shop

shore. * 0"

   

go shopping.

lore of our way of; life ‘so ‘inces+,

 

ears than the idea?!
standards of life and‘Tiving are
steadily getting better. Don’t
you believe it: ve

Day by day,-in every way,
things are getting better and
better, runs the myth of . ouf

times. That’s.a fib, ,ten times
bigger than any of Hitler’s
whoppers.

The fact is that.: while we do
have more and better gadgets of

Frank Howard|
Suggests New
Speaker Plan

A suggestion for a permanent
speaker for the- House of Com-
mons was Heard! October 22 dur-

 

Howard, iMP. for’ Skeena.
The suggestion to the house
has attracted sufficient atten-
tion. to. warrant an editorial
(printed elsewhere on this page)
in one of ‘Ottawa’s two leading
newspapers. The following is an
excerpt. from. Mr. Howard's
speech: a ‘
“Mr. speaker, in rising to par-
ticipate in this. debate as a new-
ly elected member I understand
there are certain courtesies
which are accorded new mem-
bers in that others do not inter-
ject;- intervene, or make any, com-
ments. I: also understand that
one is not generally supposed to
be too harsh in’ his initial re-
marks with respect to govern-
ment policy and so on..As far as
I. am concerned, if: any hon.
members feel they need to in-

 

gh homemade bombs

“with a fuse leading. in. All the: arms } oun were of -Brifish,

 

German © OF. Talian. make. Cope oy eee

 

 

 

   
   
     
    
  

 

  
  

  
 

 
 
   
 
     
    
 
 

  

 

 

 
  

 

 
  
  
   
    

  
    
  

 

terject or offer some comments
during the course of:my remarks:
I-hope they will feel free to do
so. . : “. .

“T would like to offer my con-
gratulations to you, sir, as other
210n. inembers have done, in the
election to the post you now
nold, and also extend my con-

ing officers of this house. I am
personally very partial to’ the
system of having what is known

las:a permanent. speaker and I
| hope—and I am sure in my own

mind — that your activities and
interpretation of the rules of the

them will result in your being
Speaker, not only for this parlia-
ment but for many parliaments
to. come regardless of which

{party might sit on your right

s:de as the. government.

“However, I do not think we!
‘could quite properly apply. the:
system which is in effect.in the
United -Kingdom-to the post you
‘hold here in. ‘Canada... I-.am. of
the opinion that the ‘general

| public “enjoy having a” -member!

   

who “ready,” “willing and able, ,

the problems of his constituents,

particular

 

proach the question
light.” re

enelgy Wie SE ASr syle, ar gp ERY

 

 
 
 

oe ‘Sad Sox Story”
OTTAWA+ :As:an old grandpop,;'
- daughters, ‘and. even four grandehil whi -
pin ing 1 hardly ever: get. stuck “with dat aVisad

But once in a blue moon I do
‘And whenever I}
do, I come home a sadder and
-| more disillusioned man.

There is nothing: in: ‘the. “‘folk-

santly drilled into aur eves and
hat?! our {2 3

ets Se EE Oy Se ees, ye EE og eg SE ee Sig eB Tae
. en ee Pe oo

 

ee

10th annual gerontological
scientifie study of old age.
Thompson says *
- cerned, dts | that retirement,
: health. feo aed

 
 

 

 

 

 
  

rpseg:

WILDS

       

[See eR

 

“leading to retirement and not

 

‘all kinds, “from ornate, * chiome-
‘trimmed cars to: ‘electric, kitch- “hat
ens which often cost ‘more than
entire: homes once ‘did;-the quaj+7~
ity.of some of the. ‘standatd nec-
essities ;, of, life has? ‘#6ne down

 

   

 

 

i: heaiy yes
CONSIDER the man’s sock—cer-
- tairily one of the most elemen-
tary. items which we heed for

‘job he held.

 

Re tee '

"pac T OR CLAIMS RETIREMENT -
BRINGS | HEALTH IMPROVEMENT |

CLEVELAND us — It’s time to Tay aside the notion that

. retirerhent generally leads to poor health.
That’s the conclusion in a study made by Cornell Uni-
‘versity and reported today by Dr. Wayne E. Thompson to the
mecting. Gerontology

‘if any general effect at all can be dis-

- He ‘Said. ‘that’ ‘the study dia find” that many, persons in’
retirement are in poor health. But; he Said, ,
_that this can sbest be understood in terms of poor health

The. study was based on information from persons who
have retired as well as fram doctors who examined .them..
The idea that retirement usually leads to a decline in
health, Thompson “said, Fesults - from inaccurate assumptions.
- made by. people: in’ general. ‘and some specialists, in the; field}

‘of Chicago said that whether a- ‘persoh makes an easy switch
from working to ‘retirement is connected with ‘the type of

  
   
    
     
     
     
    

SE ee OE Ew ee OES

eee

By GEORGE KITCHEN
Canadian Press Staff Writer

Pure- research, tne stuff of
which Sputniks are made, sud-
denly has regained favor in U.S.
military circles. ‘

: Two. months ago, under the
pressing ‘urgency, of an economy
drive aiméd at balancing its mili-
tary budget, the Eisenhower ad-
niinistration slasned by 10 per
cent. the appropriations for basic
research, the exploration of sci-
entific unknowns which may
«contribute to the development of
new weapons.

. That step created great con-

is the
Jeads, ‘to an improvement, »,

‘it would seem

the reverse.”

And: dawn,; while the ‘prices wete of aging. gerri“in ‘Scientific and congres-
going: up and: :up pio te ‘, In another sptech,: “Lawretice’ ‘Di: Corey of the University ‘S$onhi cirvles and this week De-

fence’ Secretary Neil H. McElroy
ordered the U.S. Army, Navy and
Alr Force to restore their re-

 

moderh living.

The mens’ Sox which ® ‘are be-
ing sold today ovet the counters
of ‘stofés “I- have . - discovered,
simply.cannot compare in qual-
ity, or range of. choice with the
mens’ sox which. :I_ myself wore
as a youth, and which :I my-

f Lester Pearson Column

By HON. LESTER B. PEARSON

(Copyright 1957. AN rights. reserved)
Two leaders of the democratic world, President ’ Eisenhower

search programs to full strength.
He also restored moneys néeded

evaluation of new weapons.
There are four possible reasons
for the sudden Pentagon con-
centration on pure research, and
Sputnik, the Sovict Union'’s

 

 

tor the development, testing and!

 

U. S. Research Program. 3 |
Speeded By Satellites: +

‘cifference of opinion abenpt the
value of research known to have
existed between McElroy aiid ‘his’
predecessor, former defence: Bec~-
retary Charles Wilson, the,man
who issued the orig.nal cut- baci Ke
order in August.

Wilson, a hard-headed’ busi-
rnessman and brass-tacks sort of
administrator, had little time -or
patience for the type of research:
which produced no i:mmediateiy ”
apparent results. He was quoted
as describing pure research.as:.
something you do when -you-
don't know what you are’ doing.

McElroy, on the other’ hand,
recognized the neec for such de-
velopment. On his first day in
office, upon Wilson’s retirement
three wetks ago, the new secre-
tary said he would not be party
to scrimping money on basle rez
‘search and described the fruit cf
such work as of immense value
to the country. -

The decision taken last weck
by Eisenhower and Prime Mir-

twee

 

‘self. then. sold

ing the maiden:speech of Frank |

gratulations ‘to the other presid-.

in considerable
numbers, when “I. “worked ‘Yor
$1.50 per Saturday,: in a gents’
furnishing’ store. in . Hamilton,
Ontario.

Back around 1910. any " gents’
furnisher worthy of the name
carried a whole’ range . of mens’
‘sox, imported as well as_ those
made in Canada. -There was
everything from the heavy work
sock to the unshrinkable, or
pre-shrunk | Nama wool variety,
soft as the fur on. a _kitten’s
belly. .

Where. can you get such sox
today? If you can answer. that,
you are a better man than I am
Giinga Dhin.

,Here. in the capital city -
Canada in the year of our Lord
1957 the local branch of. the big-
gest merchandizing chains in
Canada carry a sock ‘assortment
so | narrow that it would ~have
made my old. gents’. furnisher
boss of :1910 blush ‘with\shamé,

‘And worst of all, most of the
sox that. most’ stores carry these
days are those monstrosities of
standardization which. are: sup-
posed to fit every male foot from
size six. to ‘size. twelve. .- The
big squeeze is on to make. us all
wear them. . °

My experience is. they. are the
greatest instrument of .torture
since -the ancient Chinesé used
to bind the’ womens’ feet; to
keep them from straying. Ae far

wan reaffirmation at the more than once in the past. Onl
shington . talks of Anglo-/a year ago the NATO committee
¢| American friendship; -the €M-jof three on non-military co-
phasis placed on interdenend-

and Prime Minister‘Macmillan, met in Washington last week. |;
Two leaders of the ‘Communist world, Secretary Krushchev and |
Marshall Zhukov, presumably met in Moscow about the same time |
on the latter's return from a visit to Jugoslavia. The two meetings |
must have been as dissimilar in atmosphere and result as the!
systems _ of. government - represented by the participants. The:
Moscow ‘encounter —it can be assumed — was conspiratorial,
secret, and its: ontcome at the time this is. being written is still }
shrouded in mystery.. . |. .

‘The Washington. meeting was i Presidents ‘propose. but Congress |
cordial, frank and. its results.: disposes.. So, we should keep our }
have been made- public to be.as- | fingers hopefully crossed on this
sessed by every citizen, praised pronouncement. :

or condemned as he -sees fit, ,
without. anyon ‘we’ should* also Yemember that ;
yone sending him to this * particular © ‘proposal is’ not

Sib —
iberia or Outer Mongolia. new. It has been made at NATO

i

i

 

ence as the guiding principle of
international policy; the re-:
newal of the pledges so often
given to consult and co-operate
fully, all these are to the good.
They are especially tobe wel-
comed as strengthening the ties
between’ .the two. countries
after the ’strains that had. been
imposed ‘on them by the discord
and. divisions over’ the + Suez
some months ago. The cause /of
peace: suffers whenever. there is.
disunity ™ between | London’: and
Washington. - then: that
Canadians,‘ in varticular. shiver
with: apprehension ‘for they are
involved iri-:a’ very. special: and
distressing.” dilemma . whenever
there ‘is' serigus. trouble: between:

ber, had a section in its report‘
devoted to scientific and tech-
nical co- -operation and made
certain’ concrete recommendati-
ons to this end. The recom-
mendations were accepted by
the NATO Council, but without
any great show of interest. and,
so far as I know, nothing has
vet been done to
them: There was no ardent de-
sire exhibited at that’ time by
those most directly concerned ‘to
share scientific knowledge and |
experience.

“Now, however, an almost fev-

on? the: “necessity; for: $uch “qo-
oper&tion. such’ shdrifig. nd “we

 

down’ the garden path>,”
IF. ANYONE thinks this ‘is just 2
‘poor. joke, and that Iam being.
too tough on the Sock- makers: of
these’ times: consider - the sad.
case of a young friend of mine.
who got: his first job away. from.
his ‘own’ home ‘city. — :

His mother sent ‘Him’ “ott
equipped with the stretching s :
which fitted his: size twelve: feet

The: result” ‘was.the poor fel-
low got ‘a painful ingrown toe-

 

house and your application of:

 

as the ‘saying g06s, to present |

to speak in debate on the vari-
ous matters affecting people all
|aeross the nation even though
they may not reside within his
constituency. Having
thought about this matter-I of-
fer as a suggestion the idea that
we might approach the question
of having a permanent Speaker
in Canada, not along the lines
of having his seat uncontested
during election time but of es-
tablishing - this ‘House of Com-
mons as an additional constitu-
ency, the members of this cham-
ber being his constituents ‘and
accordingly electing a Speaker
at each new ‘parliament. In. that
way each constituency in Cana-
\da would have a member in this} P
house. whois not restricted in
-his- speech as Mr. Speaker norm-
ally is. I.do ‘not know whether
this suggestion will meet. with
‘approval.on.the part of the gov-
ernment but I hope we can ap-
‘in that

 

vf Locking
.. Bach

26. Years Ago.

Baptist -Churé¢h, . Rev.

iMys.:
Wetaskiwin, Alberta.

 

 

 

 

was. started in 1396.

| From the files of The Daity News

’ The. new pastor of the” “First |
BE. E.
Brandt, is “expected. ‘to arrive on
tonight's train, a¢comipanied By |
‘Brandt. He ee from

“The cathedral at Comé, scenic
: ‘Jake district of northern Ttaly,

nail, which two. doctors: had to
treat, in: succession. :

The first thing. the. successful !
, doctor ‘ordered was: to throw. the,
new: fangled: sox into. the gar-.
bage can, -and “get 2 good big
loose ‘old: fashioned. pair, like

mother used to make,'or. like our
young: sweethearts used. to knit
for us: when- we had our feet in
Flanders: mud.

.-jtoo much into the Declaration
eye fof
| Washington on: October .

 

 

VANCOUVER. Pom — A seven-
tyear- old boy; ‘limited’ ‘in activity
since: he was- ‘born, will be able
to run and play: like’ other. chil-
dren following: a delicate opera-
tion on his heart.

Details of the. operation, “the
first of its. kind - performed .in
‘British Colunibia, were released
Friday by. Dr.. Lawrence Ranta,
médical director of the Vaneou-
ver General ‘Hospital. an
“The unidentified boy, a BC.
iesident, is recovering now from
the operation. ae

He was ‘Kept. alive by a: ‘me-
chanical. heart’ while surgeons
patched a hole in. his own heart
the size of a 50-cent piece. .:_
The operation began at 8 a.m.
Tuesday and lasted seven hours.
For 23 minutes, the oxygenator
wa sused to bypass the boy’s
was used to bypass the boy’s
heart to keep blood flowing. to
“The » operation. followed two
years: ‘of. réséarch at the. ‘BC:
Medical. Research - Institiite at:
the hospital. Dogs were used’ as
patients during the experimen:

 

much ‘closer than’ his own skin. should. extend: ‘béyond the needs |
of military défence. ”

. ‘at_ Bermuda: the same. amecessity:

- the interest of. this: same inter-
. dependence.

~4to>

are told that something simply
must be done-about -it- ~<* and

kly. What has brought* about
It-is also. jneartening to ‘learn | iquic

jthe-change, The answer is ecasv.
‘from the’ -Washington’ discus- Ii is Krushchev: and Sputnik,

se ae nace ock of renewed {WHO have driven vs into action.
and strengthened ¢o- -operation | ; Once again the West is reacting
must be. wider than’ the bound: : against a Russian move when it.
aries‘of thelr two couritries and! ‘should have acted positively and
that its spirit and its measures

their ‘mother: country and their:
.meighbor.: «1...

 

in its own interests much
earlier,"Once again the West is

rot

operation, of which*I was a mem-j,

implement |

erish emphasis is being placed °

 

doing something. in the climate
: ‘and under the. impetus of con-,
‘The visit, then, to Washington sooner because it was a wise and

— and the time spent in Ottawa i flicts which it should have done |

on the way back by. the United |
‘Kingdom party, = has been
fruitrul. But it will only create
subsequent misunderstanding
and. disapppointment if we ex-
aggerate its significance in terms
of early and concrete accom-
plishment. -

Any such temptation to read

constructive thing to do.

‘The very formation of NATO;
shows what’ I mean. It might ,
have been. the creative result of :
our desire to build up. an Ate:
lantic: community dedicated to;
neaceful cooperation; . to our
conviction that today national ;
sovereignty. is, not. enough and:
national boundaries too. limited.
In, actual; } fact. . is, was 2, defen. ||
sive reaction ——: “and. a necessarv '

“issued in
26th
should: .be. lessened by the . re-
collection. -that:.only. last - March

the two ‘governments recognized

Interdependence *

choslovakia. tt was. founded. inj

Land :on<-our™ ‘need -for. collective
security. -

'¥o-co-ordinate: .theirpoliciesin:

“I do not in any way. wish to
depreciate - the. value. of the
Washington: meeting. it was
vimely and important. But it is, ‘PD
one thing — as I shou
from "experience — to give ex-

pression in communiques and |
press interviews to: the highest Sputnik has been forgotten the;
and: best .principles of national! determination to make NATO
and international conduct. It is co-operation. far more. effective
something -else — and far moreiand its unity more real will also
difficult. —
put. into. effect, the’ procedures
and policies that are necessary before we decide once abain to:
implement those principles. ' do the things we should be do-

There is 2. ggod example of — withoub:§ shock.
this difrichity ae ithe Washing- !

tori detfaration*’*of last week :
where the two governments ad- ' ;
jvocate the. :combining of - re-:
sources ann the’sharing of tasks?
between themselves in particular
and the ‘NATO ‘countries in gen-|
eral, _more™ ‘éspetially in the,
field, of éstieritific research and
déyelopment..

fe Howeyer,.. as as; Jthe “president
‘himself faded ‘this will - require

an“amendment. “By Congress of

 

together than all the resolutions ,

meeting.

  
   
  

 

   
   
      

  
 
 

nT T¥

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

tary. stage.

   
  
  

eee

TRY THE

  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  

  
 

 

       

 

   
  

 

 
    

For the Best Selection of ¢ Chinese. Foods”
OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE ¢ OUT ORDERS

ythe ~ U.S." Atomic - Energy. Act.

 
 
   

ok Winterising *

KGtimat

   

     
 
   

  
 

: “open 6 amt to. 1 ‘an.
: 638i Ave. West oo —

 

 
 
 
 
  
 

    
   
    
 
 
 
 
 

one.— to aggressive moves of :
the Soviet. Union against Cze- |

     
 
 

fear, a8 we know justifiable fear,

    

It is also. being main-'
_|tained far too largely by, fear. '}
Indeed, Stalin | and Krushehev:
nave done more to hold’ NATO |:

assed, or the communiques, is
ua by the council since its irs
ld: know {sued by G

I hope that when the shock of ;

  

   

~to agree -on,. and not be ‘forgotten. I hope that we ,
will not require another shock !

i
i

i

_s Dosis’ and Windows

slobe-girdling satelite, certainly.
ranks high among them, thougn
the government would be the
i just to admit it.

' Notwithstanding President El- ;

senhower’s statements that he is
perturbed by the Soviet
‘uchievement, great uneasiness
| has been apparent in Washing-
ton over Russia’s proved ability
to do something the Americans
have not yet been able to do—
Successfully. test’ fire an inter-

continental ballistic. missile and

‘then follow it by shooting an ar-
tifie: Al moon into outer space;
Another’ probable factor is the ,

Ister Macmillan to increase the
texchange of scientific knowledge
also had an obv:ous effegt. This
i exchange, designed to recapture
leadership ih the field of inili-
tary sclehees for the West, is one
of the key points in the Eisen-
hower-Macm:llan plan to muar-
shall free world resources.

Then, too, by bringing research
work back to full strength, tho
Eisenhower administration ‘hopes
vw take some of the sting out of
a congressional inquiry expecte]
to erupt early in the new-yeas
over the Russ.an-achievernént in
beating the U.S. to the punch in
tiring an ICBM and launchin:
a successful missile.

 

 

 

   
   

 

      
 
  

 

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