i t ¢ } I i + ams oie oS an ee ote pre ee aha ee Oe ee ee A me aN tke ET t i ea ae eg Sse UE TS OE TS went nme NS te OES EN ty Oe Me He ede Ie \ e ’ ‘ » . a 7 \ voy we a, : ly to . . . - os emernmemenr en —eciemirneyiineee ee 2) ~''Brince Rupert Daily News an wvtirs Wednesday, September 25, 1957 fn Indepondeut daily nawspaper devoted. to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert. and Northern anc Central British Columbia, vMemper oft Canadian, Press-—Audit Burean of Cireujationa -Ggnadian Daily Newspaper Association * Publisbad by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited Oo FB, MAGOR, President _ By mall—Per month $1.00; per year $10.00, an By carrler—per month, $1.26; per year, 812,00 - ’ Subscription Rates: on ~3 huphoplzed: as second class; mail by the Post Office Department, Otdiwn ane penne ae Concert Bargain Available ALREADY | arrangements have been completed for the Prince Rupert public to have the opportun- ity, of” seeing arid: hearing four highly recommended artists to. be featured on this season’s Prince Rupert Concert Society series. The Society has alre: dy e- cruited! canvassers who, during the next Lwo weeks, will conduct a,dfive to sign up season-ticket holders. Last-year’s advance season Lieket sales not only pr Ov- ed sticcessful, but’ for the first time in many years the concert society, avoided a serious deficit. With. one, off the world’s, foremost clarinetist launching: the 1957-58: concert series, followed by a Norwegian contra Ito, a. Brazilian cellist and a Can- adian baritone, this season’s program should provide the city’s mast fastidious music lovers with a wide variety of elassical entertainment. _ ¥t was with topflight clarinetist. Reginald Kell that Benny Goodman studied to polish his own per- formance. Kell was described by. the New Yorker magazine as “the world’s greatest living clarinetist.” eva Gustavon, Norwegian contralto who has been hailed: as having a “lush voice” and “superb music- ianship” will bé the second artist. The third per- former will be Aldo Parisot, cellist who has: vecently heen, ap} ginted to the faculty of Baltiniore’s Peabody Conser vatory. of Music as‘head of the cello and chamber music departments. The Canadian artist, Louis Quilico has won acclaim both at home anc] abroad for the expressiveness of his baritone voice. Seldom, fox the current price of Prince Rupert Concert Society season ticket, could: lovers of concert music.“get so much.for so little.” Yet here, this year, the public has the oppor tunity of seem g and! hearing four noted professional musicians and singers in per- son. The bargain offered by the concert society can hardly be equalled anywhere, An inovation this year, designed to give busy Prince Rupert residents who are active in. other or- ganizations almost every night of the week, a chance to see the coneerts, is the scheduling of the series on Sunday afternoons. The whole plan of the concert society -is aimed at giving the Prince ‘Rupert public something of value for a'yeasonable fee at a time more convenient to them, ‘It should bea wor thwhile investment. Another Man’‘s Poison. oO" those jokers in the Kremlin! No sooner does A] Capp come up with a new comic strip adventure in Lower Slobbovia than. Mr. Khrushchev has to go him one better by dispatching Vyacheslav, Molotoy (who, it turns out, didn’ t commit suicide after all) as Ambassador to Outer Mongolia. It’s still a good het, though, that General Bullmeose will outdo the Rus- sians. Of course, Mr. Molotov has. had. a lot of ex- perience in turning internation] cold waves on and off as Soviet Foreign Minister and Prime Minister, hut we'll all have to await the next @ghapter from Moscow to Jewn whether he can scramble out from inside the I coer, —" he Washingtin, r ross, creep mm name ene eeege . ie ra wee) PULP AND PAPER awards ans | gre a nennced Riehard Be Smith, Canadians Marcus A, M. Bell and Will At Lourdes nm J, Bloomberg deft to right hive been awarded the 1066+ LOURDES, Mrance (A aun of ath Canndian PUgrims——-20 of G? Canadian Pup and Paper Assoclalion, British Columbla | bem alek, Ineluding three In Valids--arnived Ino this Roman Divison, Rellowshipa, Ma HWoomberry, d4, wos awardad Cathallo shrine town Tuaneday nat hy a special plang from |heard about Montana was that jt ‘state, | Although there was a variation ‘Wnited States should mind their by newspaper man, & As we expeet to he there LOu & few months, we decided to take the car: and there still being: ho. paved road right across our Own: country, Wwe ire arin traveling vin U.S.A. No sooner did we .cross the Great Continental’ Divide than we ran into an-almost unbellev- able sight. The worst snowstorm: in 57 years had just bit Ghis rug- ged but beautiful state capital two days earlier, The heavy snow had broken down. seores of fine youg elm and poplar trees. Hundreds,’ or probably {hotisands of broken branehes stil Hie here just as they fell. It is an Ineongruous and-even ecrie sight lo sce those snow- felled limbs of ‘fine trees still carrying their full quota of Tine green, leaves. , - . Except on the. high mountain tops there is little of the devas- tating snow still visible. The rest, has long since melted and disappeared in the hot Septem ber. sun. : i which looks out-on the beauti- ful and: most impressive state capitol, . The first thing that I ever was the home of the most rock- like isolationists on the face of the earth. . There ,were several doughty senators who came from this ‘or its neighbors. They were giants in their own right. in their presentation, all those old, tough isolationists stood like pei ves on the Rockie for certain} principles. The most solid of thdse prin-. ciples,was that.the people of the own business. They should stay home in their own country, and: ey ee rer 6 we ee wy Ast See It ES more Phiboott ® Moniana Snew Thoughts | 1ELEN, A, Montana—Lite i is full of cur aines they Bo wm. Govt: ainlya wee bit surprised to:find:any- self ens -voute- back to Ottawa—this time as a working I WREPE thi piece from a’ motel thing it would: be. HEATHEN, or even: American pioneers, might, have. suspected that‘ the. eavenly poweus, were mad, at. the. sons of the: dead iso- lationists, and were Playing: Witte tricks, with Hugrr icane. -Hazels, September snowstorms,’ and all the other freaks that we hive heen getting, Or the sclentifie-minded, who can rationalize everything, might argue that the hot blast, man-made by: the’ U:S. govern- ment in the Nevada desegt the other, day, had. something to do with the sudden. éold blast that hit these parts just a few. days later. They tell us that the scientists have to make. the tests tio get the “clean bomb.” I can imagine what “ the: lion- maned. late Senator Borah, would have said to that, if he. were } still alive. . . BEFORE the U.S.A. abaridoned her traditional stance of isola- tionism I used to think that Am. erican jsolationists were among the world’s prize boobs. But now that the great U.S.A. has so spectacularly gone non- isolationist in a big way, I often hnalf- hanker for the good: old days, ° . To be specific—I don’t think it was a good ‘thing for the world that Uncle Sam should have girdled and regirdled the world with war bases, each. complete with its nuclear bombs, The only thing I can imagine offhand that would: be ominous the human Russia _had and’ dangerous: for race would be if those bases. We all know what a wonderful if - Hungary were liberated: from. the Russian yoke. But for my. _money old Senator Borah was righi when he held that. no country, had a keep out of all foreign wars. right, to interfere im: any- other. country. i ! shudder. day. The fiews pictures @ scene, The faces: Hate-pnuried features, twisted by passions as old as mankind, Thin-lipped, squint-eyed faces. Stunned, anxious faces. gasp of “Can this really be hap- pening?” like the one of the while schoolgirl being led away by a sobbing older woman, The blonde girl's hand half-shields. contorted lips and eyes, And the numb look—terro;? Resignation? of the Negro newspaper man belng kicked in the chest by a white man: clutch. Ing a hall briek, Liltle Roek, Ark, Sept. 23, 1957, ' A day to haunt men's con- selenees, A diy for reappraisal, The “Give it to the black --——-” griinace. And “Let's you “and}. him fight” look. The} Solution To Ugliness . In South Hard to Find By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON (AP)—Look at their” fates and) You don’t need ‘to have been in Little Rock Mon- ive you the horror of the il started in, Little Rock without ‘further delay With . President Eisenhower? Should he have takeh a strong- ‘er stand hefore the violence de. veloped? With the Negroes? Did they press too hard, too fast?: _— -With public sentiment in Little Rock, and In much of the ‘South? Was Arkansas Governor Orval. Faubus right alter all when he called out the National Guard three weeks ago to stop, inte- gration and, as He said, to, head ‘Off violence? Or did his action. only supply the spark , ta, iv POW- der KAGP ee Nahas You can seareh long. and far for a villain in this. tragedy, right back to the first sluve tra- der who brought the Hirst Ne- groes to America, | The United Stites has known worse cisarders, Bat this one. had a speelal, chilling quality, The eyes of the world: were on Wittle Rock, And they siw ian violence “Lrhimphant, Police dines hald, but the shrieking, surging crowd had Its wry, Nine Nowro teon-avers who tte tended Central Wigh Sehook for 0 few hours were spliited out of the hudlding far thelr own pipe teetion, FORGK AGAINST LAW Who enn hlame for SCE, Win it with the raging sagre- fotlondste, Or were they Juabl- the ugliness af: the ting forea against law in a dis. perate effort to sive am way of Wfe? Wis. It with the Supreme Court, whieh ,ardered intone tion? With the “Yankwe! Jide SHOW Wa ewlll da mracdunte work wee labhatny in Worest Patho- Montreal, ony at WU. BO. Mr, sinith, 22, proposad to study at: Yale Unie peerene eeee veralty Sehool of Moreabtry, re- turning fa URC for: further worl in ecology. Mr, Gall, 22, plans ta study for ane yanr ah Ville and will return to: UBG for firth studios in. aeolamry. Mineh your for twelve yanre the Conudiun Pulp ang Paper Ane SO rooladion, British Columbia ‘tbe “interesting”: Dividon, haa pravided. #000 ainacAae ot for teahnign) forestay trate: a sseserusinlatyy Ing oof thy nature, halplag pare “ nearly tO top akudenta tao va. erelve speehuived post radiate Forestry thabalng. iy rea. D Ne v1 tl he wae from North Daleota who ordarad “eee eevee q e GFORGE BURNS _ igs why TV comedians fail! ', ' stories appear in the 4 he 42 @& &# & 4. say where Hes the. Ned jn thedr conselenees for plt+) But the seareh would waste time that could better be spent dn dooking for a hera--someone who ean polnt a way out of this CBS, fy oe i Dall Y NP WH CALS TPT ne wee genes oe ony Wait Till FRY Only don oe a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee” ee “gobi gat yee 4 “page el qedeteening boy whe! vlog ery. eos a TNS ven ap EG Ae 5% OFF ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (LIMITED TIME ON. THIS, OFFER) © General Electric $14.75 & Anderson Phone 3014 Lg ge fo. é Pee eRY OG a EB fect eo! Ve Re ee Oe RM, ~ sige iy het EE Be BAN atp ee at ee eat oe Ba Be Wyatt» Mien one eS ets ve Iie, wielded 4 a month: before the House So far I have had the pleasure of getting appointments with some of the new Cabinet, Minis- ters. Notable of ‘these. is the Hon. William Hamilton, Post master-General. It appears on the surface that postal problems appear to be the most pressing at the moment, ranging from,the complete closing of the Post Of- fice at Hunt's Inlet to the ques- ‘tion of delivéry of mail by letter eatrier in Kitimat. The Prime Minister made an important annoyncement _ re- cently that he would call a Do- minion-Provincial conference in the near future and suggested as dates. November 25th and 26th. Probably the most important question discussed will be the re- vision of the tax agreements. signed a year ago. Under those agreements the Federal Govern-. ment gives.a total of $632 million to the Provinces; Quebec except- ed. -This,-of course, is a niggard_ ly amount and. it appears’ that the: Prime Minister is. thinking in terms of only an additional $100: Million. ~= , which can be discussed at this conference. There are a number (of other items_ which must be raised: as far as B.C. is concern- ed and I sincerely hope tHat our! Provincial representatives at the conference raise them. ‘ British Columbia needs — to have another Trans-Canada Highway started. There is no other logical solution than to declare the present Highway 16) part of the second Trans-Can-: ada. During the trip down here we stopped im Alberta and Saskat- chewan and it seems that the especially in Saskatchewan for that Province has now completed its section of the Trans- Highway. T have mentioned the need for this many times before and at the risk of boring people men- tion it again for it is one of the most fmportant questions for the development of the North, ‘TL iun golng to attempt to get the Federal’ Government to par- ticipate with the Pravinelal authorities in developing — the huge Groundhog Coal deposits Just north of Hazelton, just the sume they ure supposed to partielpate with the Provinghal Government on the Mien Crecvk development. These again are two proposals which could quite properly he brought before the Reports... | By FRANK HOWARD, MP. for Skeena Having just arrived in Ottawa ‘it will be a_week| . or two before I get to know my: way around. the prime reason that I came to the Capital City about The revision of the tax agrec- jf ments is not the only. question! | same sort of fecling exists there, | san Adi! is to open. oe te for one of the B.C. Members, wii! be watching the conference ‘to. see that it dogsn’t degenerate into a sounding board for next year’s expected Federal Election. Next week the Board of Trans- port commissioners open hear- ing on the applicatién: of the freight rate increase. This should be quite interesting and I in- tend to visit these hearings as much as possible. All the lum-: ber industry in B.C. needs is an! increase in freight rates to drive} it completely out of business. I’m sure that many of my friends! in the lumber industry around ' Burns Lake, Smithers and Ter- , race are concerned over the pos-: sibility of an increase. i i | the show must go. on, these 1 pany during a performance ab That is! °. Railway Companies for a general |. | LETTERBOX | CURFEW NEEDED ° The Editor, The Dally News: Where is the good old curfew we had. before the new telephone office came Into being? Don't you mothers and dads of this clly think ib should be diy oul of the moth balls and put into action again? If any one should be down town, at 10; pm.-you would, still see youngsters on the streets and in restaurants and cafes, who should at least be at home If nog: in bed, These younr children are not with parents or chaperons, Is it any wonder, we Cina rnis- chief performed: in variguius | parts of the city.- , I certainly would like to heor some. gbher parents express their views on this imporlant subject and see our old: curfew revived. T have spoken to mothers jn vur neighborhood and they all feel as 1 do, How about you? “ELLIO Y” _ Prince Rupe rhe coemnmmsanemanienint amnnenansitiragn(sams a eee erences mpere LINDSAY’ Ss Cartage & Storage Kstablished 1910 HOUSEHOLD GOODS COVER CHARGE—Aware. that hyiardy spectators - braved the rain to keep the actors com- an outdoor theater in Berlin, Germany. Umbrellas stretched ,a8 far as the eye could: sec, |]. after the. people paid their MOVING — PACKING money and made. their choice | CRATING — STORAGE —_ to. stay. . ° COMMON Al iMEN'E | Migraine headache may be vt! form of neuraligia involving the | | Lift Van Service ‘Agents: Atlied Van Lines. Ltd. Phones Wharf 133° Cltice 5016 optic ner ve, ate OPPORTUNITY ‘THIS AREA Canadian Conmppaay operaciog ong nitlonald seale has immediate apen- ings for ainbilious men oor women (oOo miunge focal bhsiuess deatiig With some of Canada’s largest chain stores; can be fitndled ino spare ‘ heurs ad start if desired: honesty and dependability tiore dnpeortant than past experience. Our tberal finmachel Wssistiner eunbles repeal expansion. This is oa basivess on a high pinnae fer bigir ivpe ame ar Ween oF chardeter ouly, JSPPLIGANTS MUST HAVE - APPRON, $1,700.00 and good references, These apenings will pay you exceptionally high inontily income immediately, and rapidity. § fherease as business expands, Prefer applicants aspiriag earntigs from $10,000.00 Co $20,000.00 veurly, No bigh, pressure men wanted as NO SELLING reqidred. FP vou eau qualify and have iecessary cash, write today giving plone ninmber and particulars for local interview. Write: Manager, P.O. Box No. §25, Station B, Montreal, Quebee. SHOE STORE | Which Ts secured), — ANNUAL | TOCK REDUCII SALE!!! New Fall Stocks Are -Arriving Daily And ; To Make Room For’ These Lines All The Old Ones Must Go. ING ~ Regular Price to $11.95 | GROUP No. | Federal Provinelal Conference, , aoe ” eerie I amorra w! PAN be ' wo , gg a me me me em oe te fo Many Di ! PUMPS | HIGH HEELS ‘All Colors fferent Styles In Each Group. STRAPS and TIES CUBAN HEELS - LOW HEELS ~ All Widths - All Sizes . ’ srenny ss ~, Regular Price ‘, ‘Ne . + WS 878 || " a ' to $14,95 Summer Shoos, Regular $5.95 GROUP 638 Wost 3rd Avonue FAMILY SHOE STORE Phone 4132 aE INL iD ang tet an a pe ee ape ah al glee epg ae SNE ge Meg rT te ede peg Be