° \ aw MPSS 3m £: ; .. os 4 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY, NEWS - 1958 "Every litle bit help | . ae mes woe roe The Finanelal Post ot . Lo An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding eo Inter national alr travel’ aireraft officials matte 4 veo of Prince Rupert and Northern: and. Central. British Columbfa. Should. be speeded up A little cae eers names, together’ : with muth additional infor-. mation, appear on the stands ard’ embarkation. and debars |, katlon cards which are made. % up in flight or when the page *, this year. Two more countries ‘have joined the eleven nations that have ellminated the pas- senger manifest from their alr travel requirements, A member of The Canadian Press:— Audit Bureau of Circulation — Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited a JOHN F. MAGOR a : President In North America, neither sengers. buy their tickets. an i J. R. AYRES: ‘os a. P. WOODSIDE _ Canada nor the United States Most countries still demand«=. "| ae . | Editor General Manager now require this .particular’ ing the manifest. require that!) duplicates be filed for ‘distris:...’ bution to a'variety of govern: 2 “ment: -departments--immigra=*!. ftem. of red tape for overseas | flights, and several Caribbean ‘-anea governments are consid- . « ering its abolition, "The manifest, a “time- con~ suming listing of. passengers ~~ after everyone has checked in: Authorized as second class mail by the Post: Office Department; Ottawa MONDAY, JULY 28, 1958 4 ye venue elena Maat . ~ ; tlon, custome, ‘health, agriculetn ture ancl police: Some even res. quire f. passenger manifest at: “routine refueling. stops ° -whonsy Pt wonton ep 7 Ba q . i . RO FOO HO oe re HERA EE OME EOE Oe, eel YM bene T. -Zives up great pleasure, all politics i aside, to extend.a warm welcome to Premier W. A. C. Bennett and mem- bers of his cabinet to Prince Rupert, the “banana beit” of the great British olumbian northwest. We hope that gur customary summery weather will yot prove too uncomfortable for our government leaders and that when they return to windy Victoria they will disperse once and for all the malicious _ talkeabout “it always raining in Prince warm welcome to Premier Bennett, cabinet trict engineer and the fact that speed: is essential if the road is to be finished In time to bring the Sunnyside cannery < children into Port ledwar d°school by — September 1. There is also the item of making Salt Lakes Park a Class A park and the development of Oliver Lake inte a park and picnie site for the people of’. Prince Rupert. Also: to be discussed and have firm commitments. made are possible sites for the ferry landing” :., Mental tours: af this: ‘pravinee- “ @W@E imposed! upon: ai. memher “PAPAL MEDAL—The- 200th: ‘anniversary, of th® Pontificate of Pope: Pius XID is commemorated created: by. ‘sculptor Aurelio Mistruzai. A:bust.of the Pontiff, Pope Plus XII on ‘March 2;.1939, appears on ‘the front of the coin. The reverse side shows.the archangel Gabriel against a background of the antennas of the Vatican radio station. , _-in this ‘silver medal, _ Victoria Report _ but ibefore the plane can de~'. part, is a needless duplication, passengers do: not airport. | be 7 eA “a co RL Ie K NESBITT RUM who became by), tended. one: function atten: ‘ane other, introducing ‘hundreds. of people to. the. Princess, never VICTORIA—Princess: Marg: aret is now out: of this: province: | after one of the moat monu-. “an aneedote, and all: with: on. . amount of: such material that _ Wise discarded during the years: forgetting a name or x faee: “Or : attics: and -basements. ~— , Bae | RELI Mae cats toe has been burned and -other- by householders. clearing out |' — eee a a ae leave: “thie: This advertisement if not published o¢ displayed. by: ihe Liquor Comtrel Beerd: ot ky the Gevarnment of: Betty Columbia, , een ™ Tort MRb EN see lee \ . wv) tetas of woot, 14 Why Re vate Peay Mf t Dae Speanye, ‘ of the British ‘Boyal Family: * easy, frientily informality thar _ Anything of - any -historical a Rupert.” Believe us, gentlemén of the [which will be necessary when the Alas-. net her siete, ine Queen, and’: was jot tacking: in gracious " significance, that you~ don’t we ta Kaan: an ow ; fay . , ev: parents, the late Kihe. dignity. — ... - want, or‘can’t care for, should oe cabinet, when we say, the gardeners ka marine highway system comes inte: George VF'and Queen: Mother | No Liewi-governor, in our "he sent to the Public “Archives are praying for rain in this sun-baked } being. It will be a project that ° wilt a great deel aoe to: tell Lier’: history ever. ant jnrouels : of British: Columbia, in the oat the " . : a great deal about this: prov-.. such a grind in. two weeks. as. Legislative. Buildings here. | city. ‘link Highway 16 to Haines, Alaska. and _inee, as: she’ said! when. she Hon. Frank’ Mackenzie’ Ross.. ~ Those .who ‘send’ in such Seriously, though, we are glad to | the Alaska Highway. and be of benefit, spoke from: the steps. of the | As a matter of fact, His:Honar items will: be.-dolng a public: see the premier and his ministers here. Our-representive, My. William H. Mur- ray, has spoken most ably on our be- half: in the Legislature, but there’ is nothing to replace an on-the- -spot in- vestigation or face to face talks on the problems of this city. . ‘There are many items the premier and his cabinet can note wherein some says, . : , - @ e@ d You provincial assistance either financial for its band. Lack of instruments brought much business here. rived i wprking sick has or to the Prairies no} depend on the sire of the se you hr 1 Such a sentiment as. this, rived in the Legislative. Build- Ick delivery or pressure on our behalf can be given. . caused. the band to be discontinued, & from the Premier, will shock ings, sent from Vancouver, 2s ore assured of aU sie There i isthe matter of the federal which the city wants as a new II: This involves a new residence provincial government agent, sfer of lands, anew Skeena Health ll of which, while mostly a fed- oty’s case. We want Highways Minister P.. A. situation not only to Prince Rupert. but - the _ whole of B.C. My. Bennett himself,‘a man‘ who Claims to always keep.a promise, could be reminded of his statement two years ago at the Prince Rupert and District Music Festival, that the-Booth - Memorial High School would ‘receive aid in acquiring musical instruments both Education Minister Peterson and the premier must view with vegr et. All in all, the visit. of the cabinet should be an occasion for a lot of give ‘Legislative: Buildings here, she’: nearly as: much; ot B.C: as: Princess. Margaret.” nor spend: . royalists, but there it. is—we. and take on the part of both the city | merce and the schook board would. like | to, think that some form of benefit will .. had a fine, time every moment will’ now be able to tell: hér:.. of those. two ‘weeks, oo Sister and.- her "mother much . more, fox’ they. did: not see.” Back in. 1869: a prominent citizen -of Victoria, John Dick- son, was “presented - with a :- gold-headed walking stick’ by a Victoria volunteer. fire. de- partment—the Deluge Engine Company. In 1875 Mr. Dickson died and was buried in: Ross Bay Ceme- tery. . Now the handsome nearly so: much: time’ in. B.C... 2: Premier: Bennett is delighted. - with: the success of the Royal’: . visit. He wont" say how much” it. cost. the taxpayers;, all he’ 7 sayis that no ~.matter © thé: cost, it was well-worth it, for: the visit. of HRH, he. gold @ souvenir of our history, by Mr. Dickson’s | great-grand- daughter. Thus is history niade up of bits and pieces-and the long arms of chance . and coincid- ence. There. are, of course, tered throughout the province, live in a. hard-boiled world; where dollars and cents. appear to be. more important than anything else. ‘As to the cost—$50, 000 any- way; it will leak out in-time in long-delayed — public . ac- counts. but. the government seat- " mo , teatly te : oral matter can be expedited by prov- andthe cabinet. Atthe same time, the will bury the details wherever many such interesting links | Main Line connections at Jasper with nine mes coast, Dominion, Bridge: — : s . incial. government Support for the . City Council, the Chamber of Com- Possible o with our past. or points Hast and West tron aw en a ‘The moral of this little les- son is: never destroy anything that has any bearing on the . History of British Columbia, Next to. ti prides herself, the star of the Royal tour was | His Honor the Lieut:-governor . . service, not only to the past of | this province, but to its future. WAREHOUSE STEEL’ SERVICE. | does Stes service. from Dominion Bridge true need a. bor of G service Includes sewing, . r ‘otherwise pre- requirements. and Eastern Canada Leave Prince Rupert 7:30 a.m. Daily except Sunday Pacific Standard Time - pominton Bridge ‘ghearng, flame. cutting o paring: # In addition, W expert advice on. fabrica roblems i required. cated. worehoure steel to your exact are. prepare : ws fing or metallure gical p quickly to ¥ For .Further information Please brings quality steel see, write or call: Prince Rupert Ticket (Office: | daglardi, to take good note of the pro- accrue from the personal contact with | Mr. Poss proved as untiring’ ¢ as no ‘matter how insignificant | it 528 - 3rd Ave. West. ROMA BAR TO A TRUCKLO a . e€ was on the go con- mig seem to pe ‘ , . _ gress on the. cannery road, the diffi- . the leaders of our” Centennial year tinually for two.weeks, seemed ‘It’s. nothing short of crim- Phone 4116 | , ss dilties encountered by. the local ‘dis- government. quite inexhaustible, as he at- . inal and heart-breaking,, the —— _ — P.O. Rox 2160, YVaticouver oo : x CANADIAN Phone: GLenburn 1000 “fs A Israel i iS calm | 72, E YW ‘265. Fry Street, Nanaimo . . : - oa r y we orlimore N Al T i G N. A L Phone: Nanaimo 2856 SBRAETL, facing the Middle Kast crisis : colinly, applauds the moves of the Wnited States, Britain and France and Helieves their firm and decisive action may. restore Western influence in the area, —— The joint action has * soothed, for the present, at least, some of Isr ael’s fears following the Iraq coup d’etat. Israel shares its longest border with Jordan. That border would be more threatened, more exposed if Jordan were unable to hold out against the pro-Nasser forces seeking to over- throw its government, The border is Israel’s “traditional worry,” said a Foreign Ministry offic. ial, “If King Hussein of Jordan should fall, our worry would become that much more acute,” UOhder any circumstances, it ig um- likely that Isvacl would not act if gyptian troops moved into Jordan, Last year, when left-wing rebels threatened to depose Hussein, Israel warned that it “reserved the right of action” if ‘this occurred, That warn- ing has not been repealed. The arrival of British troops in Jordan to support the government of ” Hussein, has relieved Isrdel of the nec- the wind. essity to consider a major threat to, security, But Israel’s calmness is not the calmness of complacency. It comes from strength. Israel has strength that the West should not overlook or under-estimate in its pattern for Mid- dle Isast defense. It can mobilize the most effective force in the area, shown during the defeat of the Egyptian army in the Cinal desert in 1956, : That strength does not fluctuate hetween the moods of internal fac- tions, hetween West and East, hetween freedom and tryranny. Israel is important to Western de- fense, For this reason, its calls for arms and military aid should not go’; ~ unheeded, ~The Toronto Telegram, } - ference on Transportation tree does not grow to-heaven,” INTERPRETING THE NEWS , Unity.” Two of the three— ‘Sovornal other transport unions ; 7 ' the International Brotherhood — qre already openly skeptical— . of Teamsters and the Interna- notably. the Brotherhood of we * — meee eee me SY The, West Is determined not to be caught yn the defensive at the proposed summit meet- Ing on the Middle ast that has stirred sueh sagernoss In the burly breast of Nikita Khrush- Ghov,, , 1 The Soviet Premier's pell-mioll methoda— Mounting to what may be enlled “Ughtning diplomacy y"--tndoubjedly snatehad the Initing five pwity from the West, but the reaction hag eorts firnn. ' ‘Pho Wnlted States, especially, has taken n xtrong Wne in the ohvious belief that Ruasta's fhitontion {a to make of the summit conference the propayanda eita which haa been feared how Russia could logan in a aununit conference tion go he can easily conjure of any monolithic Jabar com- ‘ {U adony, atnee long before the Middle Mast now, sined such a moating would Whely extand up the pleture of a federation: . bine. ta Hikaly to be xolf-clofont- Canadas Fired Bans ariala, AL Tenat tacit recognition. to. tha now :Traq = wnder the manifestly ‘ambl- ing, , = a Bome of Khrushehavia bombast has been government, and alsa. to the. role of Nnuaow in oud Mr, Hoffa, thoorationtly | ° 1: am | v4 vn by the demand that the United Arab affalys, : capable of halting the turn of ninatured Nationa Beaurliy Counclh—-not Ruaain, not the And, U8.---ho the one to extend Invitutions to Me neauivocal way hefore the world how. Ruan the aitmation (x one that nelth- . Fr The aan ancl nent rane Mn N Munnaer : ,; m Ipactint, tia the Woxtern inatatence '8 @xXPanding In the Middle Mast through er union Inbor nor the public Htratford Vencon-Werald a oy . ane Wot Middle Tonat situation be dia, Naaser's technique of intrigue and ‘murder, WTO praaldond atone. Monny many timoa othe on tay ; . ed And not only Rasalan charges that the ™ Porhapa Khruahchov's lightning diplomacy nlroady has threntened to ~ yorra whon St looked an if wo WORKING WITH CANADIANS (N EVERY Wa Uk OF LIFR SINCE JVaty UA, und Britain have connmitted ngarousion wil] turn out to be juat too transparent, press for ouster of any mom- = might blunder into panee, ; \: a a ene ueenreas Ce ce | Ue ee eqns ree bt meee mH aD i A f : Meda adie og aly ney oat se oeptitegy aas gh ub cho o: La dhaed eh Pai, gory . 4 ; . wae ' t . " e wet ; i ’ “ee ne pees a a SE Ps PAN eto alee Pint spy th ‘one , Russia can’t lose at.summit conference Vy JOSEP. MacSwREn Canadian Prose Staff Writer against Lebanon and Jordan by sending ‘troops to those countries, This restores the perspective to a situation that fInds Russia, not Western countries, as the exprnsioniat power In the Middle Raat through Soviet baeking of President Nasser and hia United Arak Ropublic, . Navertheloss, it's clear that. Khruschey hoped to pleture the U.8, and Britain In the Scourity Council In the role of internationa) culprits, brought ta the bar of world juatieg hy Ruaain, guardian of the Araba Tn a pragmatio: way, Jt le difficult to 800 Wut the maating aot lio: lny bare. in an Sed op teem abe bbs warerys SAUD SA DENS ODADD DO AOD DONO ede d EO Deb Hite “Two girls I know were waiting for a bus,” said an in- — formant, “when they saw a pair of figures in flowered blouses whizz past in an open car, long hair blowing out in- who, let their hair grow and dress in such a way that you can’t tell them from girls?” my informant demanded. , “Ugh,” I said. “However,. f seem to remember that there was a time in history when “The two in the car waved. and the two girls waved back. Presently the.car went past again, and the two in the car waved once more, “The girls looked at one an- other. ‘Do you know those girls?’ asked one of them. “No, I thought you did,” | sald the | other, “A minute later the car came around for the third time, » moving more slowly. This time the two occupants of the ear were not only waving but also | whistling, And now the girls on the sidewalk realised that: the long-haired, flower-shirted people in the car weren't girls, but boys who had been tryin to pick them.up . “What do you think of pays ‘A tree does not grow to heaven’ From The Christian Science Monitor « At the Initiative of James R, ber-unton which allies Hoffa, Teamsters’ president, with the outlaws, - three large untons of transport But hore it might be well to workers have formed a “Con- ~ racall the ancient proverb: -ly-colored clothes. They gen- erally carried swords, knives or clubs. If readiness to slit a gizzard or break a skull is a sign of manhood, they were manly. enough.” Tul. -“T suppose it’s a matter of custom,” ‘T said. ‘But there may be an answer to it. Some people say the heard is coming back into fashion, If the long- halred youths in flowered shirts were to cultivate whisk- ers, thelr sex would never be in doubt.” . My informant seemed to think this would be an under- handed solution, And maybe he was: rant, Itself tlonal ‘Longshoremen's