. fey made by the Russians. me eewerinve e e A . 2 Prince Rupert Daily News y Friday, December 20,1957 an n fadepenaent dally newspaper fevoted to the upbullaing of Prince Rupert. . and Northern and Central British Columbia, - Member of Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Clrewlations Canadian Daily Newspaner Association Published hy The Prines Rupert Dally News Limited J. F. MAGOR, President Subscription Rates: By mail—Por month. $1.00; per year $10.00. By carrier—per month, $1.25; per year, $12.00 authorizea as second class mall by the Post Oftice Department, Talking Better Than Fighting CANADA it would seem is taking a more broad- minded view of the recent Russian offers to re- new disarmament talks, than the United States. It is cheering to see that while Prime Minister Diefenbak- er and his diplomatic cohorts are joining the other NATO countries in calling for a foreign ministers meeting with the Soviet Union, they are not lowering their guard completely. The United States on the other hand appears unable to'see any good in any of-. No matter what the Rus- sian suggestion is it is promptly dismissed as propa- ganda and another Soviet move to advance its desire to conquer. . All that may be true. But on the other hand, it would appear to us, that while two disputants sire talking or discussing an issue, they cannot be fighting physically at: the same time. o :. Prime Minister: Diefenbaker recalls the “earlier vefusal by the U.S.S. R. to:panticipate further in the disarmament commission” of the’ United Nations. But he says that “the: West must continue to demon- strate a willingness to negotiate with the Soviet Union.” That is the only way if peace is to be main- tained. We must keep alert, arm Western Europe with missiles and nuclear weapons. until such a time as an agreement is reached, Then, with global super- vision, “open skies inspection” and true peace in their hearts the world powers can start the “disarmament nace. Whatever we do we must keep talking. Can- ada is again leading the way. Ottawa Generosity vs Prudence . N. drafting the tax changes, Messis. Diefenbaker " and Fleming faced the same dilemma. that con- fi onted Messrs, St. Laurent and Harris last spring: a burning desire to be‘ generous: conflicting with an tirgent need to be prudent. In the Liberals’ case. these conflicting emotions centred on the old age pension. Under strong pres- sure from the opposition, and with an election com- ing, the government felt it must do‘something ; but in view of all his other commitments and-the inflation-..| ary state of the economy, Mr. Harris couldn’t do | much. What he did: do—the $6: raise—was. rounc¢ ay | denounced by his opponents as niggardly. It’s pos- sible that, in terms of votes, the damping effect of the prudence more than offset the effect of the renerosity. In the Conservatives’ case, the focus of the emo- tional conflict has been the question of tax cuts, Having promised them, at least by inference, Mr. Diefenbaker was under pressure to come thy ough with something in the nature of tax relief; but the changes that Mr. Fleming has actually heen able to provide are not sufficient to send the taxpayers cheering through the streets. If many voters ser- iously expected important tax changes, they will he disappointed, The most important effect of the “hahy budget” is that it puts'an end to the tincertainty that has sur- rounded the government’s: financial plans. Busi- nessmen (and consumers) ¢ can’ now make their spending and saving plans without fear that they will be upset by any changes (pleasant or otherwise) in government fiscal policy, at least until next spring. Fe eae Ao apr meee y Mees eter ene MA oe Ho Ne em THM gm Oem Meee —The Minancial Post, . ‘meeting. States, France and Canada will ‘armament talks going again. INTERPRETING THE NEWS. 58 May See East- West Resume Negotiations By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press PARIS (CP)—It now seems likely that Hast and, West will resume diplomati new year, len This is the inference from the discussions at the NATO summit, The West has eleartys ¢ shown its desire for new talks with Russia. The first step is likely to be a: move to break the deadlock on: disarmament. ‘The foreign min- isters of Britain, the United sound out the Russia foreign minister on ways of getting dis- WIDER RANGE These talks were broken’ off Inst September. The exact terms of reference for the Western Sig shted Object Said Meteor. Not Sputnik OTTAWA (—Sightings ofan object travelling through the upper atmosphere over north- western Canada Nov. 30 “have definitely bcen established” as a large meteor or “similar phen- omena” and not the Sputnik I carrier. Theodore Hartz of the Defence Research Board said Wednesday that a preliminary study of sightings made by Ground Obd- server Corps in Canada’s nortu- western areas suggest that tue object was ao large metcor. i Mr, Hartz, a physicist with | DRB's telecommunucations ¢s-: _ ley Bay, said that a series of a ‘dozen consistent sightings from i i t 1 tablishment at suburban Shir- observers about 50 miles north- west of Whitehorse, “reported ‘the passage.” The obiect travelled towards the southwest and officials be-! lieve :t zoomec into the Pacific: ‘Ocean. PRACK FIREBALL : The British Columbia corps | lust month reported six “good! sightings” of the object deserib- | ed then as a fireball. A corps spokesman said tlic; i reports tracked “a fireball from. | Mile 1127 on the Alaska High-: way to Lethbridge, Alta The first sighting on. the hign- |} : way came after a similar one | | from-Skagway, Alaska. The ob =| server reported “a fireball at; | about 30,000 fcet . the St. Elias mounta. n range.’ Mr. study indicated the object could | not have been the sputnik car-! rier because the time of its pas- | sage did not coine.de with the | calculated time of the carrie: s! appearance in’ that area, In addition, said the physicist, | it way uot travelling im the di- rection whieh had previously | been artermined for the sputnik CAUrPrier, Officials were sure was a meteor, reports would be s lighting up | the objece tudied. TRY THE OUR SPECIALTY DIAL 3215 ¥ “problems. , wrive the inscription particular | but other observer i 635 - Staff Writer I ¢ negotiations early i in the parece epee then | foreign ministers will be deter- mined by the NATO council, HY: disarmament talks are resumed, the possibility might then be. rnised of an East-West summit! meeting on a wider range of Prime Minister Diefenbaker of Canada is known strongly’ to. favor such negotiation. Same fee] that President Eisenhower's | __ they ae perverse little boys. Uf £ TWO NEW WAYS TO SAY “WELCOME . serve these two great brews, renowned across Canada — now eclebrating their first F estive “at home” in B. state of health might: be a lar rier. Thus, tion of surprisingly, the ques- East-West conference. This represents a shift of em- phasis from the original objicc- ‘tives of the mecting but is prob- ably inevitable in view, of the | overwhelming preference dis- tenipt to probe Soviet intentions | before passing the palnt of no} return in nuelear armament. | RELUCTANT ASSENT , Before the NATO meeting, the United States firmly resisted the idea of new talks with Russia. | Now the American . silence in face of the new mood shown by her NATO partners is taken to! signify reluctant assent. NATO’s” disposition to test | Russian intentions springs partly from or is conditioned by the: Bulganin letters. The probahil- ity is that NATO's permanent : council in Paris will) discuss dovetailed replies hy the Atlantic Pact- recipients. Premier Bulganin’s letter to, Canada calls for “all-round de- velopment of co-operation be-! .tween the U.SS.R. and Canada |2 ‘in the field of science and tech-!~ nology, culture and art, educa- | ‘tion and health, sports contracts.” The letter aq Canadian | “reeiprocal”’ Canada is expected to re- trade mission on a basis. ‘ply soon. LESS CHISELLING WINDSOR, Ont. ‘committee has been sect un to re- for. the ‘cornerstone of the new city hall. ‘Controller Robert Fuller said the i1ociginal 67 wards were “rather! verbose.” “SCOTTISH PALACE The Palace of Ha iyroodhouse, | official royal residence at Edin- burgh, Scotland, started as an abbey guest house in 11238. Hartz said the preliminary om - - LINDSAY'S Cartage &. Storage Established 1910 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING — PACKING CRATING — STORAGE Agents: Allied Van Lines Ltd Phones Wharf 4333 Cffice 5016 Lift Van Scrvice Grand Cafe For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods TAKE OUT ORDERS Buy your show tickets here Fresh bread daily Open 6 a.m. to J am. 2nd AVENUE WEST 1 THE | ETTERBOX STUDY NEEDED The Editor, The Daily News: In the December tase of the Randers Digest there isan artiele entitled "Do School Pupils Nead Costly Palaces?" With the reeent vote helng In favor of the new hiyh sehool tt would Bean to be oa food time fay the ratepayers to study the tubjeet, INTERESTED, Prince Rupert. EDITOWS NOTE} Sounds to us Jbhke focking the strble dlanr after the horse has gon, Tlowever, we feel sure that the eléy's proprety owners voted in favor of W good, funetional nian sehool, ‘not nw "palaoe,” + oe ceme be a ene Ce pe nner ten 8 ereRR Homa INVITED TO US, PARIS (Reutors) --- Proaldent Elaenhower Tuesday niytht Ine Wited President Rene Coty to ivinlt the United States, ' Goty accepted and sald he plans ta vinit tha United States Yr 10% VERT COALMINGE The first regular coalemining operation in Canada was near Ciace Oay, NWA, in 1720. vane gene of) Canadian (fr OFC. THE ONLY CERTIFIED 8-YEAR-OLD CANADIAN WHISKY ON THE MARKET This advortisomont Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govarnment of British Columbicr, ( nn QEC. "ANADIAN wiped UL try T) Le ik Wien ott GME sera gt Tt Stas, MYT ML TOF CBatd SY ‘ty Ayr HUA T Le dt ae « Hons, reed RUN Ctr aon! cfd ul rea Vin avaan ng tll “eaden ehantey AC Won eg jens Pest 1M, vw ae a a aera ar ea a ae ee ae ee a eee ee ee Se a ae eS a arr ae a ‘yrom the office before the boys’ fatigue; sab one :a fairly complete log. of the boys’ ‘children discussions | has come to dominate the NATO | ‘tend to go coy, fling themselves -pleefully around the room, ut- ; ‘ing. played Monday for another ate j firnm,” and for wider, also says’ Russia is! ‘prepared to receive | with the editorial department @-A special | —— Teme =e rr lure Ue eb eee re ee eM AL ‘Aboar d By GE Mortimore| The two little boys go to kindergarten early and come back ‘date, Both of {hem are jumping and squirming with energy when their father louwds then on the school bus, Then he sighs with relief, finishes breakfast and goes to work. | Sometimes father return Sym seme cons emma ne oe knee with his little skull. There was nothing pastoral or angelic about either of them. \ o Father refleeted that if he had indiminished ; heen made producer of a ‘Higious playet, he would have cast his sons for somewhat dif- ferent roles. He closed his eyes hecl-time, half-expecting that their spirits will be dulled by but he finds his sons riuginy, on with nolse and zest. They run and jump at him, | swing. from his hands, try to re- | Important Meeting eral ay iN iglimb up him and scream for!and imagined horns sprouting , storics. Sometimes he is curious to know what they have been do- ing all day. The boy's father and mother between them were time able to maintain through their tousled | Aalr. words and deeds, bul now the have become smal}l separate beings, with a life of | In a burst of voluntary confi- dence, they will prattle, an ate ‘cal count of the day’s events, In @ ‘some detail, But when thoy. are Ve -actually asked a question, they by p tering gibberish, and tell noth- |, On this particular day, their | father must have hit them in a talkative mood.. “What did you xe s NE. Season <"e, 9, Be do at school |. today?” he asked: “4 e : “I’m a shepherd.” announced y 3 John. S rp BREWED “An.” said his father. “The prs Christmas play.” fo SOLD Michael turned up a fat,: & srimy face. | “T’m a host of cherubim,” he! piped. ¥ “Wendy is fousands of sara-| said John. “Thousands of seraphim?" “Vos.” i Then John brought the inter-| ‘view to a sudden end by charg- ‘ing at his father with head | ‘ lowered. Michael charged from, i the other side, and administered | Soke te & Ss oe e5 ty “2 BLACK LABEL Lager Beer RED CAP Ale if % et FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY CALL: IN B.C. IN B.C. _ painful blow to his father’ 3) SIGNATURE NEEDED “| . ed Editor’s Note: If the person %, wy (4032 who wrote a letter io the edi- tor and signed it “Concerned Gbserver” will vet in touch Shi 7 of ‘Phe Daily News either by | ES Y ; letter or phone (4126) and | identify the contents, the let- ! : . . * BCUR : ter will be published. If not ‘pe Ae 4X CREAM stGUT : it won't. We do not publish | “4,0 @ 4. letters that are not signed. If j Wd @ 44 { the writer wishes to use a pen |! eS * 566 ! name he or she can do so, but | we musi’know the identity of : the writer. Letters signed wiih =: name 4nd address are given preference. ‘ oer a ay LS SNARE: WwW H AT A JOY . IT IS TO We have Gift Merchanclise Cer- tificates which we will en- dorse for the amount you wish to give! hen THE CARLING BREWERIES , (formerly Vancquver Breweries Ltd.) UBC BOHTMIAN CACTR (B.€.) LIMETED — PILSCNER LAGER BEER OLD COUNTAY ALC RECEIVE A CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Pacific Trollers Association. to be held in Civic Centre Main Lounge MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd, 7 p.m. Adverrising in The Datiy News orings Results GIFT CERTIFICATE For The Numerous Gifts We Have In Store! nat ie COMPLETE RANGE OF SMAL I. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TO CHOOSE FROM-- RAZORS, TOASTERS, MIXMASTERS, STEAM IRONS, KETTL. ES, FRY PANS, ETC. NORTHERN B.C: POWER Co. Ltd. ¥ _ Dial 4210 GEN 9.0.0. — wo) mre