. Joh n §. Mlisd rected Footste PS. nt daly ; ‘hewspaper ie tothe upbullatig of Prince Rupert and Northern ‘and Cehttal British Columbitiy ae " hk n, Pras -ANG}}, Buren of Clreuintions - . n, Dall VeNewapapds! Association rte i he: ie Rupert, Dally News Limited - F.MAGOR,: President : - Subscription: ‘Rates: aD ‘Sy. fall—Per ‘month, $1,00; ‘per year $10, 00, a me. By carrler—per. month, §1.25;° per year, $12.00 _ Authorize as. second” class, mall: by the Post Offlea Department, Ottawa mher! of iced Gihadian nahn ‘by. missed. Fin Bb on hand for the any ‘val of John Diefen- 8 2 BC. ey S Sita) © seca ‘attentgon in “view: ‘of the tack that no: redit: candidate. wag ‘in, the running... . Whether the veport is. tine oy not, ih Was a a pleas ‘isk ped sonable y young * politiean who provided strong . support t for the "al Tory’ candidate, Dunean Kerr. of But the question, that arises is why couldn’t Mr. -_Dienbiakey himself have made the trip here? Apart ~ from the local Social Credit position—or. lack of it ths strict surely invites attention on its own merit, “Aga fapidly developing frontier area, it is unique in ~~ Canada; and: nowhere. else is there: ‘promise of great- er ‘things’ to come. One would imagine that ‘almost ~ ingyitably, the, “Pollow. John” footsteps, would have |, turned: in.this-directiot: * Itmust be remembered, of course, that Mr. Dief- © énbaker h 1a ‘what; amounts virtually to,a one-man calnpaign On. his hands, 4 In contrast to the well- -Sup- plied’ Liberals, who-haye., had two: “cabinet ‘ministers | héte in ‘thé-last month My, Diefenbakér personally myst. do. most of his par ty’ S campaigning. - 7 + But it is to be noted all the-same that he found “tinke to range up: through. central..B.C, to Prince - George, ‘No doubt the fact: ‘that: this ‘took him through the. Kamloops riding of E. Davie Fulton, MR, former candidate for the Tory leadership, had something to do with his decision. Also that area is undeniably a vital and gr0 wing part in the ecqnomy | 4 & “ * Byen 80, the omission. from” hi itinerary of - ‘this great coastal swathe of territory’is difficult to understand; In view of the Tory emphasis on open- s ing’ up trade with the: Orient, ‘this: port or. ‘Kitimat © oy “would .seem to be, a natural place for the Conserya- r bo, (levelop his views on the oppotiinitics - fot. Canada i ‘in this res pect, Instead: he “followed “thie ee -beaten Social Credit. trail. up the Cariboo. y Ttmtist be® ‘concluded: ‘that’ Mr" Diefenbaker .. dither lacks imagination—which seems unlikely— or! was badly informed, If he was. badly informed, kis’ associates. have some aceounting to-do. Surely they: hawe not been: asleep to what i is. going on out: here, to the tr emendous' possibilities opened up: “by. ‘the Alcan’ | pifject, to the part that can be played i in Pacific trade _ by#Prince Rupert which ig soon to have its position an't face tne faet ‘that the US, as unfair, as sour, as crue) as a proverbial movie sar whose day Is: done, a Britain’s :. education. | system, highways, trains, automobiles, telephorios and alleged: Tadk of water. ; GREAT ANT- “EAP vo In effecl, he was replying to cd fart Jas Washington. : correspondent. MacColl por trayed the US. as a “ereat, swarming ant- -heap of a country” and- frowned on its cops, millions of tranquilizer pills, psychiatry” run riot" with both points: ‘of: views: The Suez ‘crisis . undoubtedly. produced -a wave: of anti: -Ameri- can feeling’ in Britain.’ The in- effectual. Anglo-Freneh “ action served ‘to: teat: away ‘the screen, by -Britain’s central -position in the Commonwealth, : which’ had Hidden the real extent of: Brit- ain’s decline: in physical, world-|: "| power terms, | SHARPENED CRITICISM Natural’ resentment at’ the preeminence of the U.S, tended to’ sharpen: British criticism of American policy... Although per- haps half the British nation had deep-seated’ doubts about; the|- Suez operation, .many’. Britons felt American. leaders were..in- clined to make lofty moralizing statements at a time when prac- tical solutions were needed. - However, Britain's. three lead- ing intellectual weeklies, The Spectator, The Economist and The Statésinan, were - in basic agreement with | American ‘con- demnation ‘of the Suez venture. ‘Some observers feel oa been - a tendency... recent, of anti-Americanism in Britain. Normal. diplomatic . contracts have long been. restored, An American diplomat. told: O re- London has a: relationship with the: British | government unsur- passed by, that. ‘of . tany other country. PLENTY OF TARGETS. we are “not encouraged. to go out of bur.way.. doing: the: social rounds in. the rest of the diplo- matic cjreuit, "he said.: “We can the British.” “" “Traditions, custonis ‘and 4m: enities differ in Britain and ‘the U.S,, and ‘there. are. plenty; of targets for poteshots, overlook the bad things in Brit- ain, and’ most Britons acknow- ledge that -the average Amefi- can, though he- may have his faults, Is a pretty good fellow. The Canadian, caught in ‘hes when attacked, and to remain or’, the - ater Dower a ogee TOUGHS NE VER ‘AT POLICEMEN: Case of an officer w par was studied this mo Locel officers may wear Canadians ‘LONDON (CP) Canadians ‘ave Bick: ‘and tired of the transatlantic newspaper war between Britain -tand the United States. They think its an in abeeenny brawl, reflecting minority views, . This:. opinion, widely . held - by {Canadians in Britain, also seems |‘ Writing columnist’ Don Iddon of the London Daily: Mail says” there 48 deep distaste in “shanging match” between, journalists of now is top.,dog Britons. said|’ Veysey, are “as catty, ‘as: bitler, “Veysey lossed in a: few jigs’ at : Rene MacColl of The Daily’ Ex-| | press, called’ home ‘after'a-spell | “careless punplay, trigger- happy Canadians ip ''London: agree |: Anti-U.S. Riots in: Formosa | © Brings World-Wide Reaction. WASHINGTON li— Anti- -Amerjean’ rioting on’ Formosa has brought. round-the-world editorial reaction. Some papers see thy violence as concrete proof that dollars, do not-buy friends, Others set. up by astute diplomacy and}. months to. overdraw. the ‘extent; porter that the U.S. embassy in] <,;Our. contacts :are. so close that| get all we want to. know. : fom “But most visiting Americans] ; tween, tends to defend: elther'|, _ five ‘others °y Police’ said. a cu driven by ing with an-approaching: car. ge of ere injured near Sudbury, Ont., Victoria pulled ‘out to -pass: a: car. driven ‘by O. J. Neil, 45, of’ Toronto:-: _ It eut-back. into line. too quickly. striking Neil's car and eollid Creighton Mine, Ont, All’three persons in- the: Price car’ die and three:‘of the: four in'the: Nell’ auto were. killed, in Mrs. ‘Little's. car: Were, Hijured. Here, a poll the reek as byst inders” wat Ernest, Price, °43,: of Sudbi ‘driven: by Mrs, Elinor: Little’c warn against a, U.S. withdrawa The Taipei riots erupted after a U.S. Army court martial ‘jacquitted an American sergeant accused ‘of slaying a Chinese. The American said he acted in self-defence after he found the Chinese window- ~peeping: at his home. _ The acquittal brought, out angty' Taipei mobs that attacked the U.S. Embassy, other installa- tions and American personnel, Comm unist China moved quickly to exploit the incident, building up its attacks on. the Nationalist regime of Chiang Kai Shek and renewing its de- mands that American forces quit radio: joined in. CAN’T BUY LOYALTY Ih New Delhi, the independent Times of India said the Formosa incident is “one more illustira- tion of the truth that dollars and military. aid can ensure nei- ther appreciation nor loyalty ;. . British newspapers raised the point: that the Taipei - troubles might heighten. the problems facing the free *world:‘f ‘they encouraged isolationist ei2ments _.. Lin the United States, Formosa. Moscow's press and, l into a. “Fortress America.’ ” | “The Chinese: Nationalists have bitten the hand that feeds them,” said the London News Chronicle, “Anything that en- courages ‘the Unitéd States to withdraw into ‘Fortress America’ is. bad-for the free world, . . .” HAVE SECURED PEACE _In Australia, the Sydney Morn- ing Herald asserted that the Tai- pel incident “showed In its small way that the lot of the do- gooder is hard.” moos Japanese newspapers drew-a parallel between the Taipei court martial and the case of an American soldier charged in the fatal shooting of. a Japanese|- woman on the Somagahara fir- _ {ing range in Japan, The Japanese have demanded the right to try the soldier but American au- thorities have refused to sur- render custody pending a review of. the case, Shimbun, which said -hoth: the Taipei: ; sand, dice and superiority: complex.” sceptically silent i praise of one]. ‘ becomes. overs a MAKE PASSES WITH. GLASSES VICTORIA (CP)—A. city. police policy of bar. ring men from betits ifthey’ wear glasses is under review hy Victoria police commission, hoge cyes have heen under ring, A report from an eye specialist recommended: contact lenses, It was pointed out these are often worn successfully by hockey and football players, Chief John Blackstock pointed out RCMP of: ficers often wear glasses, “but théy're in tho vil- lngies and don’t get Into mnixups like city police \lo.” ‘Sunglasses on bright days, da under the ot neem | Intornationgt North Paoltio Fiaherles Commins “lon wlth qe United Blaten and Japan, to consorve’ the Flahorléy of the North Pacitte, Commorgtnt Fiahermon made mombors of (he Groat tniornas Hlonal Conmmiaalon, Jim Cameron on the North —-Pagltio Commitialon, Marold Holland of Princes nue! onthe, ‘Halibut Commission and Marity Rrlkuon' nibin of ‘Prince Tapert on the Fiahorlon inant of Canndn, ay 4 “t MONTREAL-BORN George London poser backstage with Lucine Amara (left) and Lau- rel Turley before the opening of “Marriage of Figaro,” first of a series of operas. belng performed at the Maple Lent Gardens In Toronto hy the Metropolitan Opera Company. London played the part of Coont Almaviva, Miss Amara was the Countess and Miss Hurley was Susanna, Miss Amarn sang In Prince Rupert under the ausplees of the Alnaka Music Trail In 1063-64 season Just hefore she wont to the “Mat,” MUSTO CENTRE Tho Royal Academy of Muale at London, sentor school of music In the Commonwealth, was founded in 1822, , In done wndor Thorn! WRNIITOA| for yey, : Drivers ‘Urged ‘| to’ get where you're going. Speed. . The, strongest comment ame. from the influential Hokkaido’ _Somagahara i io Ate fr. ciderits ‘are primarily: abtribut «| able. to American racial: preju-. FRO FERPRt ae Eye nemeTn tre PRO EE HO GRD HIE-< PRETO HrQIEr ED Canna in Whe only trod Fixhormen on thoke Commissions, qn this, Treaty haa at Inst bean negotiated ‘with tho United Athtos, You, the Fishorman, know how. One Iawen, Sinolgie fovand’ (he. United States to appont to thelr Vetted Hato Fadoral Government for auch wm (renty, when Hotlon.af. Wie Deparimont wor, taken only to: Hy i \ wire aur Canadian Waltorman af an aqual catch Of Pink Balmon, By sty bron by; WN, A omen ie rn t ea pe ember eae, ye Se, Wreegchectiniten eee oe LETERBOX A | . ee ree anee ere er e ne a “BIG THANKS: 1°" * ~The Ballor, i ogee |; Whe :Dally News: «¢ 3 a “Justa short note to. saya bigr THANKS, ‘for the, wonder fy), SUN, i port you afforded us in’ plugging: | Forest ‘Products Safety Week, "| a May 6to10, 93 6 ibe | i Although | the. campajgn : was" ~ marred by, ‘several fatalitkes, pe : | ivgvage . ace:dent - rate; for. the a : t week Was: ‘down, by mare’ «aR BF : 50%. | “1.-The news spate you ‘sive ‘i Safely: Week, no doubt, reminded 7 {many hundreds ‘of forest’ wrod ‘{uct’ workers’ “af the need: tt Be “Vdareful while on Ihe ‘Job, ” “Please accept ar ‘hearty: ue Be pr eclation for your efforts before” land” during: the campaign, me + ‘Lot's hope. that: the resulls’ bo" |tained” during! thlsyear’s"Sately § ‘Week ‘will be reflected Ih thie’ * weeks; months and: "yotiraes L-- “ome. st mo, a ow Corditlly for Satety, ’ T 0 Slo W Down ANTHONY F. pouiours 7 ; as And live. : “Porest Products” Sally | ~ Week Commiltee, ae Vancouver.” Wateh out for the Fatal: Piette rae to excessive ‘speed *. « “speed 00 y fast for conditions , “5 Doggone. It! L. ; too. élosely . "improper. passing: a ~ failure to yield tight of way: —all symptoms of. the dangerous “Hurry Complex,” the Canadian Highway Safety . Conference a, ges. | Give’ yourself plenty’ ‘OF “thn aioe oats ” VANCOUVER i Dogs “took = advantage: of the automobild’ age Tuesday. ih two separate Ineidents. : ye - William Waring, out. wilke = “Ing his own: dog in ‘downtown Vancouver, was bilten ofthe | and fatigue at the wheel cause shoulder by a dog that leaned | accidents, . : ra 4 out of a passing car, Tho. ear. ‘L slop. Waring was given | If you: become ang y at motor didn, ists who speed along your. hone lah anti-letanus shot at psp, town -streets,'think of that when a |; And Mrs. Eunice . Barker | eure ane, ‘own another needed treatment for severe, .. hand cuts after her dog bit . Stop, Slow, Drive Carefully | her while they were both’ rld-"" are signs-erected to pe ‘tect you. ing in, the family, car. ae Heed them, — Heavy traffic, rain, “road: con- struction and similar hazards are signals for you to slow down, —and live. Pass’ other traffic with the utmost caution. Impatience can kil) you. Keep plenty of room between your. car and the car: atiead: A sudden stop can ruin: your car’s front section, injure» you: andj]. your passengers, ‘and ‘lose’ you your license. ree adeno “LINDSAY'S Cartage & Storage ’ | Established 1910” HOUSEHOLD Goons’ MOVING — p CKING «. CRATING — $§ ORAGE Lift Van Service: « Agents: Allied Van Lines Lita: ‘ walrus § . Speed Kills. SLOW DOWN Phones Wh: arf 4331 Office 5 5016, AND LIVE, oe . , Aq -~ sractee meen lesan "700 — “One ‘Hundred Delax ee oy Tate Monday, lune 3 or vs Civic Jat: POT: ‘BINGO. Contre 78 . 8:00 P.m,, be . “One Hundred Dollars " : » oe rte a. A cae: (3 fe a Be . to Bite Hg Ve ’ | 100 TRY THE: Gand. 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