rye ees nee way -* spores IC mee ry bs ° ‘ s Lhe ; . . eer p tay Leah oc tT ms poe o ve oy . oo os os vee _ : . CO a { ide , . ~. oa . a _ : ee , J : 1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1958 All tb | d } An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding a Oar i of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. BY G. E MORTIMORE A member of The Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of y ORE Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association When . my wife attends sport- Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ing events, ane Tikes tonniek , out a villain and sit. there sO N ecideet OR hating him. It used to be Punt : J. R. AYRES G. P. WOODSIDE ahve The hockew | when he a age e ‘y for Vancou- *] . Editor General Manager ver, My wife hasn't attended A xa. Authorized as second class mafl by the Post Office Department, Ottawa 2 hockey game since Egan : = nna a joined the Cougars, Maybe her é MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 . attitude would change if she s , But when Egan used to come : . ° here as an enemy, my wife ¥ Be generous to Red Cross Wednesday Night — cstiar stand'tin. Pica t f . tell her thay Egan was only g WEDNESDAY night is Red Cross Red Cross will be on the job doing the veeeent je hi the, mane _ night when canvassers of various things we would like to do if we had Victoria players. Maybe our o city organizetions try to cover the the opportunity. In remote areas of boys were | ac ean. cut; ke city to help the local branch of the our vast land a string of Red Cross hhad been a complete set of Canadian Red Cross Society reach its outpost hospitals and nursing stations aint . ave seen éo welled to : quota of $4,500. City residents are provide care and treatment. dump them: ust tall fed .- : . , oq: eo 14, : . , . “ay . y , x s o t being asked to stay home until the | Through our Red Cross we are as- SOT es too cocky 7 canvassers call go that this world wide sured that our veterans are not forgot- and too rough,” my wife sald. i nama ee . . A oH "aay +) iw; at was the verdict. And the r organization can be helped. | ten men and w omen. tee PeCelVe = roment poor Egan camé on t spread field of service as the Red: Joy me Pieasanr amos? ‘how 5 that _It was the same with Matt ; Cross. Whether it is in war, disaster, Cross lodges he spend now's th f° Baldwin at the Briet. My wire - storm, water safety; blood donor serv- Would normally hang heavy . ' ‘the accounts of the way he rose hs ice the Red Cross stands ready at all hands in the pleasant pursuit or tne fron a sick bed to play. | she r times to help those in need. ar ‘ and eC at M ee ior R ac the Good Guys. a : rouge . ros ° c , i The importance of the 1958 Canad- nrough the Junior hed UPoss our eit She knew, was that, he i ‘an Red Cr npaion should be ap- school children are learning to beeome kept sweep ng tor 16 han - 1an hve ross cal palgn “ € ap better citizens and gaing an under- he rocks be av init b rose HIGHWAY 16 beckoned hundreds of city motorists over the Lake, just beyond Diana creek was in good shape and many"! , to parent to every citizen of this com- : 5 : nice lads from Manitoba were weekend as Prince Rupert and district enjoyed glorious sunny families took time off to enjoy the bright spring weather, . e standing of their counterparts eased out of play. sunshine and fresh air. "ere > wert yO | i munity and the nation. The budget of the Red Cross for 1958 is a large one and there is only one source for the money to allow the Canadian Red Cross to meet its hu- manitarian obligations for another year. That money must be provided through the generosity of the people of Canada and of Prince Rupert. : The Canadian Red Cross means many things to many people. In most provinces the Red Cross means free { : : . . nservatiy ‘ern aNesilline it's mt . Padre’s jeep. his bes vt forward. The Vlood transfusions for everyone. When with a generous donation and you will _ with his broom. He's trying to C°r_ 2 Conservalive pover- Hats ae the Consentative party Their luck held good at the Bopermann promptly ‘put his disaster strikes at home or in any have the inner satisfaction of doing move it; Tm sure “Someone ‘ties going to stop this un- has. And what did they do? “George and Dragon.” They best. teeth forward and sank | your share to help others. , . - employment? Like they did Nothing! Before the election, C2™¢d Httle or thought less them into the padre’s calf. It other part of the world we know the throughout the world. Here in Prince Rupert the Red Cross means more acts of kindness and help for our citizens, This year the Canadian Red Cross again has increased obligations. An increasing population always presents a challenge for more extensive activi- ties. . Wednesday night a volunteer can- vasser will call on you to request your financial support. Answer that visit “The Manitoba boys don’t do that to them,” she pouted, 1 tried in vain to inform her that it was a perfectly legal and sportsmanlike move. As a curling spectator I was strictly a novice. But I knew that much. However, my wife's hostility was not to be turned aside. “Look at him,” she said ang- rily.. “Look, at the way ae stands there.” “How do you want him to stand ” I inquired..“On his head?” | : oo “He, looks ‘elligerent,” she said. “Tod sure of himself. Sec the way he touches that rock might hear you.” “Mouldy old sausage.” she weather. Gravel portion of highway above, near Prudhomme The Editor, The Daily News: Can the Leopard change his spots? From your editorials you seem to be trying to give us just that impression. Why has this, your great Conserv- ative Party, spent most of it's life in the Opposition? Is it not a fact that every time it has gotten into power it has created depressions? When did Canada enjoy prosperity un- the last time they were in SL ETTERBOX 1914. However, the Conserva- tives found out in the election of 1935, that jobs might be better than guns to reduee un- employnient. Now the Con- servatives are once again try- ing to tell the people that they are ready to stop unemploy- ment. How. and When? They have been in power the better part of the year now, and no party has eved cot the support of all parties in the House, in they were howling their heads PP OPAPEPLPVIDCIE PPL APFLOPLE LEG LIDGUDROVE LL DDO PLE FODPLDDEOPREEOLERLEL OE, " The Old Sweat The padres in the Last Great Unpleasantness, biess ‘em, were” a patient and consoling Jot, but here was one occasion _When even a respected mem- ber of the cloth really blew his top. . Slim was the cause of the good man's fre. Slim and his buddies decided one evening that they should visit a pub at Haeward'’s Heath. To get there they borrowed the about the heinousness of their —Photo by Gladys Baldwin. Abandoning the jeep, sim and company took to — the woods. Breathing fire, the padre put one font into” his jeep and then all heck broke loose. From the rear of the jeep arose a vicious largé*Db- bermann doy. This was Slim's dog and he had it all figured out that in his master's ab- sence he should defend his property. ‘ The padre, peing a brave sort, was some time later before the said lowly power? That was 1930-1935. off about the Pipe-line Bill. tary vehicle ca cause a oN duty watch could persuade the ° “ ; : sa ou remember that there was What did they do about that . “ “ue ae obermann to ieave Une ve- Ham-a nd-egg painters For goodness sake be quiet. unemployment then as now, or once they were in power? frown deeply at you and mut- hicte. And. then only when. .° : t san dont yell abuse at - rather it started soon after Nothing again. They howled id ee about 28 days cook produced ai juicy big. . . : . J é scarvatives. cs ; aie hhende atf about ¢ e unishment. F 3 ARRY S. TRUMAN is an outspok- but comes right out with a foreeful the ‘Macdonald Brier.” we the | Conservatives came to their heads off about a return Pp ~ er - hambone. og ; ops . . * “Why not she demanded power. What did they dothen? to Responsible Government, To “borroow’ said vehicle They caught up with Slim | / en critic on many subjects. His judgment. “y wart those little boys 0 Well after all their ballyhoo What did they do about that? and arive same witiaut a one The Old Man thoucht Slim views on U.S. polities and internation- The occasion provided him with a win.” in their campaign r Tost my diwnissed “Wit! out bringing fore a Judge Advocnie-Gen. should get to know the area of { . . . . e .. . a vo I a on, Soot SDVUSSe 1 » OY » & . BAME. SUsseN rue ° ~ Sir "18 al affairs are vigorous and realistic. forthright discourse on the state and oe ney eon es “hough a job as soon as the Conserva- down a budget. Is that Re- vin who wil root through Seated to the rake of beige. 1 . che « hen . wa : ’ wad por ‘ - : . Y 's rs > 3 ) ae t mm 37 His musical tastes are simple and bas- progress of modern art: “At least you movie had ended with the cops hist shat down all gorerunee Tdwt't want ante 1 was born rea hele a taiteoe wont adier .. of the outheuse bri it. None of the complicated caco- can tell what the pictures are (Sir under arrest and the robbers johns in the north where 1 was in Alberta the same year that nt “glasshouse” in your Bade : newer? atte : : ‘an’. . ’ _ lG working. The next move by it beenme a province. And I @irection. . ; : phonies of Sti avinsky attract him. He Winston's, that 1s) and that’s more a She reagan ine ape ae the Conservaiives was the have never known a Conserva- But. . . ty cause mischict CHANGE HEALTHY likes the outline of a melody to be clear than you can say for a lot of these ay tha os slave-camps in the wilderness tive Government to bring any- Such as above, then park said . _— ' and unmistakable modern painters Ham-and eggers I an I don’t think she be at. 20 cents a day or 2'3 cents thine but depressions. They Ultary conveyance outside a From the Windsor Star i £ " De - - UU sne - Tg ~ ‘ ' : ie 28 ry ops a * why) j ” a ° ve 4 an hour. I wonder if there are are real good at that. I might public house will cause the ( The change in public attl Now Mr. Truman has blossomed call them. They just throw an egg at lieved it. any in this Skeena Riding add that- Alberta has never Great Man to rise from his tude towara the intellectuals t ° . * os : ” who would like to go to work wee Clee > Conservatives seat and hurl the book right is healthy. As never before the i ele . . the eanvas and mix ina little ham \ £ ork once cleeted the Conservatives ‘ : ot . out as an art critic. After viewing an . . . “a e Becoming in a Conservative slave camp to power. im) your sorrowful face. world needs the thinkers, the exhibition of paintings by Six Win There’s no disputing tastes. Dis- di for 20 cents a day? If they No. Mr. Editor, while I grant Cae ee dat dine me planner’, een They ¥" ° : - 2] j j ‘ spon]. wouldn't they had better vote you your own political diag- came homewe "Gs, Te 5 ON searchers ¢ scientists, ‘y gton Churchill. which is soon to tour ciples of Picasso, cubism and surreal Cana fan , for a Party that has alwavs hosis, IT can't stomach them, Palm. In the driveway, though, deal In fundamentals and it is i Peni, "ism will brand the ham-and-egg label From the Shelburne Free Press fought for the rinhts of the no when it is the Conserva~ Brel BAC ate padee eet ene eee einer to our é é ° Or tavay ty same ayner] and 3 s common people. Let ine add ives the sell. ve form of an irate padre who must a * ANSwe f anada. the US. elder statesman pro asa leftov ey from Har ry S exper lence New Canadians are not con- that J wns a of the dopes Ae teed what they ae was waiting to make his caus. problems, hounced it “damn good. As with pol- in haberdashery. But he will win ap- cen trating the a enton hate that voted Conservative in thie from sad experience. Lebo me Tmt mermrermensewerennemnes gene ities and music, Mr. Truman is no plause from lovers of Grandma Moses. prove. Almost every polling me eeenons. eu acta ‘tls ask you instead, when Prince Ry bashful wall flower, He doesn’t hedge . —Toronto Telegram, “vision contains a name or or that Stupidity Rupert ever nae oawa than LE . : __ 2 ‘ so which tells that New Can- cee “ PO CONLATIVE at OUT WE é _ adians are settling through- I learned last, onee the Con- we had this year in the CCP +9 1957 ; INTERPRETING THE NEWS out the area; not in groups or aaa Rot 1 power. and cangan Mr, Howard’ rere 8.7 BILLIONS i clans, but s¢attered here and am not forgetting. On top sonally, J sure thought he was fat { . there with the rest of us. It of that, have you forpotted rea) good, In facet, Y thought 9 a | . ° ° e shows that these newcomers to the second move the Consery- he was so rood that Iam vot- be oe Many-sided Khrushchev fascinating frightening Canada are ready to hecome atives made against the un- ing for him again, just like 2 1954 tee : / bona fide Canadlans—a part employment, in Regina? — at- the majority of the people in [ : f p < RECESSION a By JOSEPH MacSWEEN of the community itself, There ten wonder just how much, if the Skeena are going to do. a ee ' Canadian Press Staff Writer does not seem to be the desire any, difference there was be- You are poing to have to find 7 J Hh \ ; , ‘ante . . to set up ttle Germanys, Hol- . tween that and Witler's Span- better timber, and also borrow oO ' There’s something fascinating and frighten- denunciation and threats, and prophesies of jands, Polands and Frances dau. Iam told by many people 4 platform before you can Q ing about the fast rise of Nikita Khrushchev, doom for Western wruling circles.” and son on, that existed that were in Regina- that it even come close, In. fact, 1 who has unveiled himself as dictator of Russia. - " . oo umong the newcomers of a was something like the Cer- would advise the Conservatives r 6 ue | By adding the Soviet premiership to his He manipulates a political change of pence generation or so ago, min drive towards Paris in to change thelr name every © bther offices, he has destroyed the myth of — that not. only varies acceleration but also darts — scene ee ~ selection ns people Have ac: Wn ‘collective leadership” in the Kremlih, sideways and up and down. Endowed with the. quired the bad habit of petting 6 Z ’ Khrushehev barked his way to the goal on shrewdness of peasant ancestors and schooled oo wise to them, Now J) know ro) which his glittering eyes had been fastened at, among the old Bolsheviks, he may well he a ‘| that il is tea enrty to con- one ’ SECOND least since the denth of Josef Stalin, and per- more dangerous man than Stalin, “ : gratiate Mr. Howard of the —t 2 haps long before. The one-time miner seir-made man if ccm oon his winning the clee- je db ene WORLD | : : c~ , Where Stalin presented to the world a per- ever there was one--did Stalin’s bidding during mo finn in the Skeena Riding. WAR sonal picture of cold enmity and resolution, the Hfe of that despot and was tagged with the SE a MBomebody might: think that 33 ‘ Khrushchev js muany-sided, One day he is the contemptuous “potato politician,” because of ee, I origged the eleetiony but J 3 : henevolent, avincular neighbor, smiling brond- his collective farm responsibilities. ti mettre ee) SUIT have a letter ready for DEPRESSION i dy, cocktail in hand, Some potato, Khrushchev didn't hesitate to Ws aM | Wipbiacbem sac ee ee TEE nyt ret tpt you to publish fomorraw con. AR . } . , . ty } feteant, SONOMA aearente s »y aly Int VW M . He Lt" { I \s The next day he lashes out with furlous downgrade Stalin's memory when hia own star 7 MIE a ale hee tw ent ne ee | Ceo eee wanes ons ' ‘nee hn aun 10 ON Tene ati segs 8 me a ig overwhelming win. Tora alse \ reached the ascendant, And In only a few years ek tear ge, EE Mh el a ee a istendinie toy a j 1 he became far better known to the West than Pg pwn rte ee, tu ee ie ee extending fo you, Mr. Fditor, | ! P f i | } d Stalin ever was a tee wien tint ie ee ee ee ee | ny heart-felt sympathy on ' proressional con uct mT - pe “ani tity Besar efits ons ek RR we ww | finding yourself on a losing Khrushehey, 68, has a wry of timing his ; BA Y9 0118 ira chim ise swies tncge Wwoan ‘se wee toe side, Now maybe you will pub \ vasugguss Le an ey tne . toa . u. a ha, " Oa Woe et ae fi ” m : ‘ . . From the Comox Frée Press own Wealknesses--or apparent faulis—to his ad ean, ae ee ben Tn tie HW ine ee lish this letter for me. 1 as- ' What is the moral difference betweon the = Vantane. Se a ee ve sure you that ih is nowhere , ; th i" i vin gee onan iia’ ira aria st voor y ' ; knuckle-duster methods of the American union fap gage gt ' near as bad as your own Edl- 4 OE ght : ts ‘goons and the velvet glove blackmail. of the Even his well-publicized and potateraus torals, Tn closing Jet me add that Toonm wny pollen thank you, Ce R. 1, Liarson, Prinee Rupert, WC. drinking habits prohably did tile harm, except to bie stomach, whieh bothers him, Such form- er Communist bigwifs as Malenkov, Molotov and “Zhukov may be wishing now that they had tried his brand of flrewater, Khrushehey has enteretained nv procession of Western newspaper men, and none tailed ta wel a juley story. We has a way of rubbing his Nght hand jn oa elrenlar motion on his fussy dome, with an amused, puzzled mnie, when he is asked a difficult question, ‘teachers’ blacklisting of school datricta? Absolutely none, A fine show of morals for a group which demands professional standing. Ohe enn hard- ‘ly imagine a doctor refusing to operate until ja certified chequo is produced. . ' ‘The tonchors must learn, and: Ibdfh sdor, ithat they enannot have professional standing wand union security, nok ao member of tod we, : pre i ie od sa ; oe Aa ee purty. And so J ' eins me 't ae A fom hme 4 Mt, . ONE OF THE MOST Important fretors ip determining the level of cvonomle aetivily dan country at any lime ts the volume of investmont spending by business and government, nnn This graph shows the year-by-year level of capital Investe ment in Canada from 120 to the current: year, —— Tho level for 1968--shown by dotted Hne. tn an estimate, based on a federal trade departinent survey of jrventmeat plins by Ganadiiun business, nstituvions, povernments and honse-bulllers, The 1068 forecast of $8,500,000,000 In capltnl expenditures Ja tho nine aa tive 1067 forecast lastiod a yenr ago but the 1067 estimate proved to be #200,000,000 on the low aide. ’ een Kditer'’s note: We would be tla : noduil world Wf we all agreed rr nS ae Ca ih Ino every thing | Pa rT it noevery thing, can Oe ts to Rees OS i a 4 ed . Fee autem oe ca ar cal ak ee A fi area te >”) , ‘i at een ees i ' i 1" pera) ee eae Stoel OVER-ORGANIZED ' Should keep perisions From the Moose daw inbyeBorald Old age pensionores should bo able to draw ithelr pensions no mattor where they live. These penatons are theirs as of right, They have gon- tiibuted to them during working yours, They are payment for pnat services to the country. Why should the right to them be lout by leav~ Ing Canada to live tn some other land? This Js hardly the pleture of a ruthless ty- ' Ree : | THE NEW QUREN ELIZABETH In Montreal! rank. Yel Khrushchev fs the samo mit who Id binned for the death of thousands when he wis Blalin's hatchet man in the Ukyatne dur- jng the Becond World Wir. Bulganin, old soldier that lye js, whl Usely Just fade uway, It is posable he was cone sidored expendable mlnce his recent deluge of propaganda letters to Western loaders had fin- wily resulted du a reaction of exasperation, Va his now apened its doors to the public ond plans are well advanced for the offiein! opening on April 16 and 16, Ceremonies opening the completely tir-conditloned hotel will be attanded by buslnoss and churoh leaders, government officials and calebrities of the entestalnment world. Bowe 200 conventions running, into 1907 have been hooked to date in the 1,216 room hotel whore offlelul crodt ds shown upper left, The hotel ia owned by up nacdian National Railways and operated by Hilton of Onnuda Ltd, Fram the Ahnonte (Ont) Gavetle Hoda not becnmie good sponk- era are not apprecinted that attendances af meetings bas heen anal, Dts boenuse there are 64 publle or neml-publte organizations tn this fawn of 4030. People are tired ta denth of poling to meetings, Tho preewar High by Investment wad $1,618,000,000 In 1020 nnd the low wre $927,00,000 In the depression year of 1033, As the country emerged from the depression, investinent spending hovan to vise unt) {6 was Interrupted by a setback in the Inte 10800. Then H, moved up through the years of the Second World War, falling off atightly as the war nenred tts end An unprecedented Boom, starting: in 14d and Interrupted only by the 1054 recession, brought tnvestanent levels to tt peak $n 17, (GP Newsmap)