te te # a < . ae . a’ ac a « « e- ef . — we of oo aft = Po) “ee < qt aot At aft at ca) Be Mr RTA gn eA OA eRe YN Oar a yrL Ceca a ety an age Z : , a PM Masa R aS to ve 2 ‘ “y Ce tan tt ER CAA Re ITT ge Aye ee EO GEC ep HAL Be DAL Ve Gn eget Ee nen he EMA TE A pn wee yd Re 84 Wey Tye Mat . . ‘ . . we = e,' an OSS) NPN RTN GOR ASN ENEN B TR RENN SINR mV Nm ANN NON WANT ‘Ss PPADS Pa ee Se oS eo oe 3 ot has | Fo a 1th war ' , . | ot Jane we ed pe ms 1910 = PRINCE: RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1958. rere pe _LETTERBOX . An ind dent devoted to the upbuilding my . — — oy — THANKS ror ELE ie “he Ore may eee gunner. 4 : . n independent newspaper devoted to i . : ATIA: im : Co oom) a i of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. gs MAIN DESTINATIONS OF .} The Dally News, Any person able ito help out | i A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of ‘ BRITISH EMIGRANTS 1946-57 May I take a coment ce 38 welcome to call at the above -- 1 - Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association ay mC quarters or telephone 2492, your time to thank you for Geo. D. Hague, Rs only alast haven ; children denied their jan service. When the canvasser ealls soot eect - ve ev cme sees come een seinen en ~} birthright of health and happiness; on behalf of the Army’s Red Shield T IME an d Pp L ACE , eee, | : ty Is betrayec misplaced trust; in- iday night give gener- eee a i) i & th ve by i h ti] ld; Appeal ‘aq vom tre heart! § ” By the Observer of the Family Herald and Weekly Star a vo a : Ostl JOYPIC ously and £21V ° art, . . : reg nocen abes born in to a hostile w y 8 ° I have just finished reading srikes off the one or two little BUDGET-WISE? use. a t C d it b k d ° Chi a trade yet another bright piece in my luxury items she'd wanted to —_ an 7 wife’s favorite magazine, pro- buy for herself. The sure way nek * ana a Si S ac an misses in pounding the worth of a wife. she tells the children . that Housewarmer Heat ten . oo s oo , , . / . . Naturally, it is written by a Daddy will know how to : iv: ’ ‘RR. Khrushchev has been to China ing forces of other Western nations woman, and the pattern is al- straighten out a run over doll our Furnace Oil Budget Plan mare = | : > nthusiastie about the business the ways the same! buggy. The way she says to HOA makes a and so has Mr. James Muir of the . € ‘ b c ‘ y “Tf 9 man would know the them, when.each weary day is ’ it easy to enjoy comfortable, modern og Royal Bank of Canada. $ had won in China, while our people . worth of his wile,” says this done, “Let's ask God tonight oil heat without seasonal fuel bills, ©) “4 ° 7 1 nd wait for a silver bright lady who probably isn’t to bless Daddy and hetp him We simply spread the cost of your oil “ “There’ s nothing soft-or naive about seem to sit back and Ww é aoa ey MP et eae Meare with his work .. . to” keep over 12 monthly payments—and no t My. K. or Mr. M. and they didn’ t £0 to platter deal. out the wages of a good house- Granama. in good’ health ... interest or carrying charges are added, . . keeper for 30 to 40 years. Add o watch over everyon going China to shoot ducks or study mah _ Mr. M. has concluded that the Cana Reopen for Bp to 40 years. Add out for a holiday this long You get more for your money with ” jong. dian exporters must learn resource- the going wages for a good weekend. ” Standard furnace Oil Ge. 4 1 . cook in a first class hotel. Let As the old Trish politicians and Standard Stove - ‘Mr. K., will continue work in hiseor- fulness and take reasonable business poe ee eet esc would of Tammany Hall used to say: Oil because they arc (STANDARD i yaspondence school with new enthusi- risks. spend, without her, in laundro-~ “Those are the pines ina super- refined—every HEATING OILS ‘ x . ‘ * . : s . > ; mats and dry cleaning estab- count.’’ Those are the. riches drop turns to golden ' asm. Mr. M., being inter ested in busi- Using this as a springboard we sug- — jishments. Throw in the mini. that can’t be calculated on an warath. | néss more than international polities, gest the Canadian government also mum salary he would pay a addign machine, the riches ev- a . | nursemaid eacher r 7) Pik r beaut ~ . addiesses his words to the Canadian study resourcefulness and reasonable guidance counsellor to his ful, can give’ in overflowing For prompt HOUSEWARHER service, coll * Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited Ot oneration given the 10- | JOHN F, MAGOR 7 cal Air Cadets in the past year. Commanding Officer, President ' ‘ Also may I thank the people’ - Ae coat et 559, me J. R. AYRES a G. P. WOODSIDE of Prince Rupert for the help ce Ruper o Editor General Manager on our past tag. day which did : "Authorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department; Ottaws y bring to those in need the human touch of sympathy and understand- ing; to offer material and spiritual be.no need to have to explain the Sal- vation Army’s role in Prince Rupert. Native Indians needing guidance; destitute old men and women asking businessman. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1958 Give generously Monday night these and others find in the Salvation Army the human touch of healing and hope. of institutions uniquely qualify The Salvation Army for this work. Through the Salvation Army the individual’s compassion and dollars can be translated into practical Christ- risks and give further thought to the CANADA SECOND CHOICE 2—Despite the heavy influx of British immigrants to Canada during 1957, Australia ‘still holds top position as the main destination of Britons leaving home since 1946. Graph details the numbers going to Australia, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and. the United States. Figures are {rom records at London offices of the five coun- ries. Of the 1,489,458 who went to these countries, Austr alia received: 39.3 -per cent and Can- _ada 37.6 per cent. children...” measure to the man she mar- ried. with a good home, a car and —-CP N ewsmap..- so much to help the local car p finish off their new quarters Many of the cadets attended the summer training camp at Sea Island and enjoyed it very Much, We are now starting out a new years activity that we hope will be filled as well if not better than the past. The local squadron hopes to give the lads more and better We of the directing staff could use any help that is available for instructors. Instructors are needed in drill, navigation, meteorology, rifle and sports. The Air. Cadet corp meets .one.night a: week on Tuesday ” Commodore Cafe We cater to private parties, luncheons and banquets, Accommodation — 130 persons Our specialty — Dial 3133 Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m, en ee ne ae a a ee ee ee nh ce ee me . . traini nd instruction than _ : 1 ol. 2 aid without distinction of race creed Seventy-six years’ experience and Si : - SOUTH NEW - UNITED. formen yeni bal we must have re or circumstance; that is the function service in Canada plus a devoted corps AUSTRALIA CANADA AFRICA ZEALAND STATES citizens. of prinee aRupert. tO For take-out orders _ of the Salvation Ar my. There should of workers and a cross-country chain 385,136 560,531 121,016 117,194 105,581 do 50. ae ee eee a . ; . ls : * ' Do all this, says the lady, and. . We will hear more of Mr. K.through recognition of China, a question which 4y¢ average man will discover Even on the other plane of W. E. BOND tWeiheadlines. Meantime, we see that cannot be shelved indefinitely. he is getting $142,460 worth of reckoning, 1 have noticed that Prince Rupert ‘Tel. 3346 S , Co: . oa ices. du is " ALES , , 49: ir. M. found it galling to find the sell- —The Ottawa Journal. na, says she. “he expects his much for nothing, wind up . = EGRET HEN Saskathcewan’s socialist ;: government took office in 1946 its unveiled a grandiose plan to social- ize ‘various private enterprises in or- der ‘to reap the profits to sustain social welfare schemes for the benefit of the people. It hasn’t worked out exactly that. Way. The latest socialized enter- Lo Subsidizing socialism would involve an increase of about 12 per cent. The STC management has said that 5 per cent is the limit the fin- ances of the government system could stand. Even then, there would be no- thing left to pay interest on the capi- tal advanced by the provincial treas- ury. However, the government work- wife to do it for nothing.” Nuts ! My male mind is infuriated by the fact that no one woman ,. in a career-capacity could pos- — sibly be ail those things ‘at - once—laundress, nurse, teach- .- . ' possessions, but I have known * many a rich widow. . But the real riches a wife,or . ‘husband, gives .to marriage-are ‘truly those of love. er, cook, hostess and heaven _ knows what. I have seen a few © * unfortunate - ‘women - husbands left them, out iron-. ing for a few extra dollars a month--envying those wives for whom they are working: the same wives. who .do so much for nothing. Further- whase 23 coffee breaks morning and af- ternoon:,much more. often than do their unmarried sis- ters. I have never known a so- called career woman to retire with much by way of worldly To every good woman God gave powers to mould heart and soul and the minds of men—powers be- fore which tyrants might tremble A man faorgeis 2 , Grandpa. has the present . ee You look after the future Love and preserits for favourite grandchildren: that’s what oe . grandparents are noted for. But you are the head of the family. eos ‘ Your aim in life is to take the’ uncertainties out.of your | : family’s future. When looking to your family’s future, select the insurance company that offers family . protection at low net cost. That’s The | more, I happened to be a single a : STO PYM alist in- ers insist that they should not be paid Or 7 Aare years than I lime of HT ru. re officieney is the Saskutchew un Trans- Jess than persons who are doing ex- have yet been married. To dis- SU"D'y ecause one woman has 1S ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA por tation Company. ‘Shortly after taking office, the CCF evdvernment took over all the bus routes in Saskatchewan with the ex- céption of two trans-provincial routes. Now the employecs of the government system have demanded increases to bring their pay up to the level of the wages paid by the private system: This actly the same work for a private company and are members of the same union. ! Now Saskatchewan faces the ques- tion: who shall subsidize the socialized bus lines—the workers or taxpayers? In any event it appears another case of a beautiful theory murdered by brutal facts—The Edmonton Journal. INTERPRETING THE NEWS “a Dulles’ ability to bluff never more evident By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer miss this argument once and for all, a.single man can live in a good hotel, have his meals served at his command, have his laundry washed and ironed (without ever hearing: “T told you not to wear that white shirt again—-I can't get the black from around the col- lar; have normal! hospital at- tention when he needs it, and in the process be treated like a lord—all for considerably Jess than it takes to rajse a family! But what realiy annoys me is that, never once, do I find one of these writers listing the ren] riches a man gets by mar- rying—riches that can never be caleulated In dollars and cents, They are the riches hard to made that life worthwhile. ’ Those who would decry her role by the common classifica- tion of “housewife,” or by try- ing to prove her worth as a scrub woman and cook, have much to learn of love, the deep and mysterious alchemy that makes the most debasing la- bors beautiful and worthwhile. Which leaves me with only one other point to make, Some day I must sit down and try to figure out why men and wo- men get so heated up from _ reading each other's maga- « ginesg Taking a chance From The Kingston Whig-Standard PSTARL ECO 00, MEAD OFFICE WATIRIGD GMT, +) cee narrate Try Doily t News : Classified: The Formosan crisis has once again spot- have the support of the American people. But, put in words. The glad feeling Gordon Chown, Progressive Vehted Che pecallar talents of State Seeretary also, Iam aware of the fact that the elements you get when you come home, Conservative from Winnipeg John Foster Dulles At 70 years of age this which go Into making final decisions are so and somebody is waiting. The South, has asked for a com- forceful mun tackles cach new erisis with an delicate, often-times nat subject to public ap- tightness around your heart mittee to be set up to investl- Mr oof indefatipable vigor, pralsal, that there Hes a responsibility upon when you think your wife is gate government efficiency, - Dulles has added a new dimension to the the president and his principal adivisers which going to have an operation, | When a similar committee , ancient pame of bluff which, it seems clear, is cannot be shared with the general public.” and It turns out aman knows was set up Jn Italy they found a feehniqne being used on both sides in the On support from allies, Dulles sald: “I do how to pray after all, The wity a department in full operation : verbal war between the United States and not believe that we should seek to require that She gets out her grocery Ist colony Italy lost over fiteen ’ 7 Red China over the Quemoy and Matsu istunds. In the hinds of Dulles, bluff becomes more than the dietlonary definituon of “threat de- all of our allies should agree with everything we do in an aren of the world where We have the primary responsibility ... I belleve that ns when she sees yon worrying about Income tax or repairs for the car, and, without, a word, years ag@e Mr. Chown should beware of the chance he fs sae signed to operate without aetion.” On Formosa, they Inereasingly understand the = situation Siageiteranarcarnwee aif pitti Pky pues first issued aostatement on behalf of they will do so,” a _ Aa resident: Eisenhower piving astern warning . } to the Communist Chinese. A Chiph offfedal" * * * eu rd aH i! Hd then made the warning considerably stronger It Is difficult to concelve of such a state- r a t ry * * * , a ment belng made by an American: statesman, rhe ; sry, 20 years ago. Dulles’ words are the mensure Dulles subsequently admitted that he was of the responsibility placed upon him, , rol] your own 1 ty’ that official, and outlined to reporters what Wis alms--and where his bluff onds—ara Hey’ heamenant by ULB. support at Chinn Kal-shele, He seemed to be saying that df the Red Chinese meted Inoue certain, undefined manner, the UB. would retalinte inoue certain, undefined manner. He also held out in invitation te negotiable which, however Hintted and vague, must te —_ ueneemuenduamennounamtedl controversial Many Caonadlins, for dostanee , would consider it merely common sense ff Successful flop ‘ the UB. baeked uwny trom war ever the ron The Peterborough Examiner Quemoys and Mataus Butin the ears of Chinng the Dalles atoatement may hove sounded ke hetraynl. An histone feature of the whole atfaty fa that UB pollcy in the Par Past seems to be Jeff entirely to Fisenhower and Dulles with indicated jn this statement: “You ean not Isolate and say that the only problem Involved here Ja Quemoy and Matau. What ts Involved, and what is under threat, is the entire position on the U.S. and that of the freeeworld allies in the Weatern Paelfic.” WIT WAD BREN ANYTHING but tho flrat bullfight in Cannda, the spectacle In Lindsay would hive baon booad. out of the ring. Inatand the sheer enthusiasm of the audience picked up the alling display and enrried it through to become what may well be dereribed na ~~; _atateetied eS - tm aminimum of eritielsm and comment at home, one af the mort snecessful flops in how bua ph ff : Ines, TDS Nase Ordinary Amerleani—traditionally merel log nee Meeeiveste ) Ino eritiedaa of thiale fovernment in foreten Law must punish yi ue rr) i nifadys area to be admost woot In Ms erduts, Vrom The Calgary Worald ane Be a Conpreis ds on rvecens and Many newspapers IT 18 NONSENSE to sugtest correction of iar a District Aqent: have wud they lack the full facts on the erlminals before there la punishment. The Jaw ‘a Ni RICHARD SEPHTON, itamtion. must punish or the Jaw ts useloas, After the ed Et 475 H St On this, Dulles ads "T, of course, recopnize punishment, whieh mut ft the erime, society, ay rere 3 owe atroet that a polley which involve taki: qrave de- or organizations Whe the John Woward soalety, f ee ace 4 | Vancouver, B.C, . chitons of this kind should, so far as practical, may attempt to rehabilitate!" ; . bi ay) - bine cn ee ones oe ce ne cin ’ e i y ’ , : i 5 ’ { pe P a ee eer heb sern es teper overt tothe eens reba tr aw seta he Pee te ete a: tains fie PEM ME i ty Ot