1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1958 An independent newspaper devoted to the upbullding of Prinee Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. A member of The Canadian Press -~ Audit Bureau of Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited JOHN F. MAGOR President J. R. AYRES G. P, WOODSIDE Editor General Manager ee Baie, <> HGH RUA 2 Authorized as second ¢lass mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Me CNEL FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 Clean-Up campaign must have full support "HERE is little point in the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the City of Prince Rupert co-operating with the B.C. Centennial Committee in “staging a province-wide ‘Clean-Up, Paint-Up” campaign if the residents of this city are not going to-give the drive their wholehearted support. It is a project that must be done by practi- cally everyone or the entire effect will be lost. It isa program which, if tack- led on a hit-and-miss basis, will result in the city looking just as untidy and shabby at the end of the campaign as at the beginning. . Prince Rupert shouldn’t need a Centennial or any particular celebra- tion to do its spring cleaning. This city has a great many visitors every summer and it is only fitting that a concerted effort be made to give the town a facelifting every spring. Apart from the improved appear- ance of the city that should result from the “Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Plant-Up” scheme there is also the health aspect of such a project to consider. Rats are still a problem in Prince Rupert and as long as the city has that menace there will also be a health threat present. More careful disposal of garbage, ref- use and rubbish and removal of those unslightly conglomerations which are already cluttering up the empty lots in town should be given priority in any clean-up campaign. It will take both time and effort by all residents who wish to do their part in improving the city during the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce’s campaign Which starts Monday and continues until May 10. Unless that effort is made, Prince Rupert will stand con- demned by its visitors and the resi- dents of this city will have to admit that they couldn’t care less about what kind of a town they live in or what it looks like. Don’t let that happen. Views on Native future. 2RITISH Columbia Indians should open beer parlors and poolrooms on reserves along busy highways, a UBC economics professor says. _ Dr, Stuart Jamieson said Indians should enter the field of small business cand get trade and income from white people instead of giving Indian dollars to white retailers. - Indians should be encouraged to start garages, restaurants, taxistands, motels, beer parlors, he said. He addressed a conference on In- dian affairs at UBC this month spon- sored by B.C. Indian Arts and Welfare Society. - Dy. Jamieson said too many In- dians are concentrated in primary in- dustries—fishing, logging, hunting and trapping—which are declining. But processing industries, such as canieries, sawmills, pulp and paper plants, are expanding and becoming centralized too far from Indian re- serves, . Guy Williams, Native Brotherhood of B.C. publie relations officer, said education is the key to the majority of problems facing Indians. Employers are prejudiced against hiring minority groups such as In- dians, said Arni Arnason, executive director of Vancouver Civie Unity Association. This is evident in de- partment stores and banks, he said. Senator James Gladstone, first Canadian Indian to be appointed to the Upper House, agreed lack of educa- tion is the main problem of fitting In- dians into a changing society. “Amazingly, though, in the last 10 years Indian parents have wanted their children to receive a full educa- tion. And there is a growing demand that they be taught in publie schools, where they can grow up as equals with whites.” —The Native Voice. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Tito determined to follow neutral course By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer . The interminable theoretical wrangles of international communism have caught up again with Yugoslavia’s President Tito. For the second time in nine years, the Bal- kan dictator stands accused or heresy and is being shunned by all right-thinking party stal- warts from London to Peiping for questioning the infallibility of the Kremlin. Tito’s new fall from grace Is thrown into sharp focns by the large number of empty seats at this week’s Yugoslav party congress, to which 51 countrics had been invited to send fraternal delegates, The seven that accepted Included such smal) fry as the Cameroons, Indonesia, the Algerian resistance movement and the United Aral Re- public, Russia, China and all the European satellites were unrepresented. wi + ib % The basis of the new quarrel ts similar to the cause of the original rift--'Tito’s insistence on the right to formulate his own policies with in the general framework of Marxist doctrine mther than take direet orders from Moscow. ' His views appeared to have won acceptance qn principle Inst summer when the Russians, jn thely anxiety to placate the restlvoness of other enstern European peoples, made ostentatious gestures of friendship toward Yuroslavin. But the issue was revived in October when Yupoalav delegates refused to sien a jolnt policy declaration ato an International conference in Maseow. While the Russians appeared content to tynore the Incident, relteration of Tito's stand Ina manifesto released before the eurrent con- ference brought a heavy counterblast from the offielal Russian party organ, Kkommunist, branding his arguments “unselentifle, non- Moarxlish and un-Loeniniat.” . x it nt Party Jenders in ather countries took the Aint and cuncalled thelr plane reservations for Yuproalavin. Tho nub of the Russian argument is that “under certain conditions, proletarian Interna- tlonalism demands the subordination of the interests of the proletarian struggle in one country to tho interests of the struggla on a world-wide sente.” Tito, apparently anxlous to avold a com. pleto brenk, has solftonod his exltiselam of the Russians, But ho js stieking to his point. of it prineliple, denouncing the “short-sightedness and tactelessness of certain comrades” who jn- sist that Yugoslavia should be “re-educated and again brought Into the camp.” The Yugoslav president accompanied his denunelation with equally sharp attacks on Western policies, Clearly, he is determined to follow his neutral course, The next move Is wy Khrushchev, Tito’s example of independence has given the Russians trouble before In Hungary, Poland and East Germany, Undoubtedly Khrushchev Will do his utmost to avoid the same thing hap- pening: again. to Russia's Nikita Sap runs in Spring Spring, claims tradition, is the time when the sap runs, Spring, warns the Canadian Highway Safety Conference, is also the time When the sap walks and drives, so be on the lookout for til, 4 permnnont Giaywoy at the Paciie National Exhibition were Inspected last week by Ate tarney-Gonoral Robert Bonner, PNY Provident J. F. Brown and PN Coneral Manager Bert ' Morrow, The new park whieh Includes a roller conster and other new rides ts expected to be rvoady for operation July 1, “~~ we ree Hospitals will be cluttered ~ From The Winnipeg Tribune nae If there Is no saieguara (in offices. More * thelr _ the Manitoba hospital insur- tors, would bo more. tvan ne me, Sor a were wie pe wites man If they preferred calling Spread abuses, One of the mos on such patients at their nalve statements of the pres- homes rather than Jn short cat Toe ts mace py wack order in hospital wards. St. John, or nnipeg sterrent. chave Centre. He deélared, “No one Without a deterrent charge wants to-go to hospital unless. - -the hospitals will be cluttered he has to”’ Mr, St. John has With those enjoying a day or: seldom been more complete!y two of fl health, while serious out of touch with reality. cases in need of care wait their Persons with aspirin ail- turn for admission. ments who know they can get Serrmene masseter tte free board ard room, and serv- 5 . . ice at the push of a button, T don’t care how much a man The City Council Will present themselves with talks, if he only says it in a. ‘ alacrity at hospital admission few words. —Josh Billings. of pe nen a - ‘ , ¢ XX Sy oe The City of Prince Rupert yo Whats, AMY “ p ! ther word | ; , ANOtmner w , WHOLE HEARTEDLY APPROVES OF THE \ . - =i. CENTENNIAL CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP for Sscotch?. “ CAMPAIGN BEING CONDUCTED IN OUR se weer” CITY BY THE Junior Chamber of Commerce : aS a | — s AND URGES EVERYONE IN THE CITY TO “PARTICIPATE TO THE FULLEST POSSIBLE EXTENT DURING THE CAMPAIGN FROM APRIL 28 - MAY 10 ES IS ates ae ate ee bos ; ' : Bell's—the finest of rare old Scotch ; Whiskies, It's time you tried ft! : : | Ss | : : ‘t Wana eas mee coreg 1% oO LD SCOTCH LET'S BE HONEST just as every citizen has a per- whole duty of man I would be | W/L] Ul S KW“ The Editor, fect right to spend his days the last to stop him. But Icts MON, Peatch Whiskiee daatilied, Miruded and bottled In tectland The Daily News: banging his head on a wall, be honest, ch? : AR THON ¥tt. & 8ONS CIMiTED | DEMTILLERS © oreM + Peon I have no wish to enter into for this is a free country; in G. V. WATERMAN, PerranLsanno 123 “cr controversy but Mr. Melin’s fact, if he feels that is the Prince Rupert. | This od ver Nevmant te not published or daplayed by the Liquor Comival Aoard ot by lis Werernment uf Deities Celumite . plea, “All who pray the Lord’s -—--- sete ~ Fm te amen ae tebe mee aterm ae ne ne Semmes nem esa gn nate fs soem iy ty cone ge-anmemeuvins a apanmesasn mus prayer will remember that we | pray ‘Our Father’ which makes all true Christions brothers," ’ * needs closer scrutiny. | Jehovah’s Witnesses do not | consider any Christian church | i or sect as brothers. I have bro- | thers but they do not devote their lives to opposing ro des- . oer ie an extract from 20 ja , SEA-HORSE letter received from a parent | . OUTBOARD MOTORS / formerly Christian, now a Wit- ’ oo ness, to those children I had been mailing lessons on such basic tenets as “Our Father:" “It makes me feel very sorry | for all innocent little child- | re ren that you are deceiving... | Satan is the god of this world so it is a blasphemy or dis- ’ honor to God to thank him for his beautiful world. What's so 514 H.P 3 H.P. beautiful about it, anyway?” Sea-horse Sea-horse Poor little tykes! To me it is $270.00 $185.00 a beautiful world, full of lovely : people. Certainly suffering, . ae ; hes disease and war are the work M0 tee 7y, WP of Old Nick and not the will Sea-horse p Se, horse” of God, but it is our privilege 375,00 | 310 00 to fight against them in God's . - name, and I have yet to hear a “Witness” of the calibre of a 18 HP. 18 H.P. Schweitzer, a Father Damien Sea-horse *Sea-horse ” or, nearer home, a Collison or $460.00 Electric a McCullough. ¥ $650.00 But I agree that all should have the right to advertise 35 H.P. 35 H.P. and attend their own meetings Sea-horse * *Sea-horse £675.00 a Electric , | $675.00 «6 ° . aa Collision coming J i From The Montreal Star 35 H.P. “ 50 HP. ‘ **Super Sea-horse me: Sea-horse V-50 The day cannot be far dis- Electric er tS $865.00 . tant. when a collision is com- ‘ 8715.00 ee, ing In-U.S. and Canadian trade kn policies, We are secking new maar Ee 5, 1112 markets, and Communist aaa " E> tts China !s Interested in buying. ! a RT! Naturally. we are not interested a — iain in providing a backdoor for co -” ae Americans trying to defeat a 7 thelr country's laws. On the 7 ‘ other hand there |s no reason ee why the Canadian economy | on Rc i aa should suffer because Mr, Dul> Hf om ae” Jeg stil! considers China an peeeemeo ¥, Tat aah pa enemy country. Oe / nS eae in Avy e e eg Will be blessing aor From The , ne Owen Sound Sun-Times 60 H r ae ee ne ; V-50's, the new Super ' Development of a corrosjon- Get set fora thrill-filled sumime! Sine Sens r0r8e VeSO nec the . 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