Trey wre ~ bogey eae é ‘ ‘ me Loewen. ee Lib eee ne wa he 2... $tnce Rupert Déy naps Iv gay cay Aueust 23, 1957. ety ee ate An ‘dependent agily newspaper devoted to tire upnullding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, Member of Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Otrculations -Ganadian Daily Newspaper Association Published by ‘The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited , ' J. FP. MAGOR, President Sibscription Rates: ua Ade ‘By mall—Per month $1.0U; per year $10.00. By currier—per inonth, @1 25; per year, $12.00 Suthorizea as ebcond olass mall by the Post Office Fe etment, _Ottawe ABEL) International Unions MANY years ago, when unions were young and " struggling, there might have been some advan- tage to Canadians in foreign affiliations, Canadians may have drawn strength from membership in an “international” union organization. There is considerable basis for the pr oposition, however, now that the affiliation has become virtual- ly foreign domination, whether the advantage might nat now lie in becoming independent. . Another consideration is that raised by Harvey Mu: phy, Mine Mill vice-president, during his recent visit to Trail. Mr. Murphy painted a picture of Mine, MiL’s officers below the border bringing pressure on the U.S. government to boost metal tariffs, in‘a move to’ protect their own livelihoods; while the Canadian half of the union was pressing Ottawa: to threaten the U.S. government with reprisals if such tariff in- | creases were made. ® A career asa leader of labor unions may not have much appeal for the average Canadian youth, but in the U.S. it can produce great rewards, lar gely at the expense of the Canadian union member. : Recently Fortune published an article on union organization, in which the salaries of presidents of le eading unions were'listed. Here are some of them: i George M. Harrison, pr esident of the railway clerks, $60,000 a: year; Dayid McDonald, steelwork- ers, $50, 000; Zohn L. Lewis, inineworkers, $50,000. Nineteen other presidents draw salaries ranging be- tvgeen $05,000 and $25,000. And, of course, all of them, intluding the comparatively poor Walter Reuther ($22,000) receive “expenses,” in some instances al- mést as hi gh as the salaries themselves. : The unions that pay these salaries are nearly all international, which means that Canadian members are contr ibuting a Share of their weekly wages to help pay them. “An exception is Mine Mill, whose of- fi¢ers are paid only the maximum amount they could eayn in their original. trades: : f Per haps Canadians are’ ‘contented with the situa- tien and. are convinced that the salaries are earned. Yét, as Canadians, they have ‘no more chance.of work- Ep:-to4 the: presidency of their ainion - than’ =they- heave of being elected president of the United States. ‘ A, Canadian can become head of the Canadian branch of his union, but there’s not much future in it,-if he compares his reward with that which his-big hos gets. He certainly wouldn’t have the opportuni- ties for lucrative sidelines which it has become ap- parent union leaders in the United States develop to udd to their earnings, yo —Tyrail Daily Times, 2 . i e e : e China’s Exploding Population WEARLY one-fourth of the world’s population to- * day is Chinese. If the Chinese continue to increase ati their present rate, one Peking scholar estimates, int{50 years they may number 2,600,000,000—about as many people as there ave In the world today, « This estimate may prove to be exaggerated, But most observers agree that the mainland Chinese are increasing by anywhere from 12 to 18 million people «year. Toven if the lower figure is accepted, it would mean that, populationwise, a new California is being added to China every year, » Recently the Chinese Communists have given in- dications that they are beginning to wake up to the myivity of their pr ‘oblem, They are encouraging fam- ily limitation at home and winking at emigrants who slip into Hong Kong or Macao or across China’s ill- défined boundary into Burma, * But these measures ure, at best, palliatives, Communist China’s vaunted second five-year-plan, sgheduled to start next year, provides for an average yearly increase in employment, outside agriculture, | of 1,400,000 persons, Tf one assumes, conservatively, thal manpower in China is Increasing at an annual rate of about 6,000,000, this means that 4,600,000 men wiyeu must find work on already overcrowded farms, « Do these statistics hint that Peking, like Japan ad Nazi Germany in the thirtles, may try to justify extemal appression with the plen of “Lebensraum” —living spice? The “peaceful coexistence” theme that Peking hus so loudly prochimed since the Asian-African conference of 1955 suprests that for the present, at Janst, the Chinese Communists will try to deal with their staggering problem as a domestic issue, » But over the next fow decades Communist Chin's ever-bulging population poses an explosive question mark for Asin—and for the world, —Christian Science Monitor, 5 AOR ENED NS PEN ORLA TUES TD As 1 ‘See It. by The British firm of Hutchin- son has had a long-time .con- tract with the Soviet state pub- lishers which gives the London house the right to publish in English any book published by the Russians in Moscow. Of course the Soviet publishers have reciprocal rights. But since the novel “Not By Bread Alone” turned out to be such a hot potato for the author- ities in’ Russia, the Soviet state publishers have been pulling every possible string to prevent English publication. The English language edition was originally seheduled for April last, but is now due in Oc- tober. The reason for the Russian bureaucrats’ sensitiveness is ob- vious. The novel “Not By Bread Alone’. is a devastating expose of the tyranny and _ inefficiency that is the natural and inevi- table by-product of any police state government. But the fact that such a book could be writ- ten and published in Russia is the best proof that you can’t keep any great nation in a men- tal and political ‘strait-jacket for evr. THE best book on sex education - for teenagers that I have ever come across is “The Stork Didn’t Bring You” by Lois Pemberton. It is issued in the Lion Library paper covered edition at..d5 cents. It is the kind of a book that tells the whole story about sex, but in such ‘a wholesome and down-to-earth way that it is an. invaluable help for. par- ents, teachers, or anyone else interested in teenagers—includ- ing the.teenagers themselves. It has received a well deserved plug from Dr. William A: Schon- feld in Parents’ Magazine, and also from George Corwin of the YMCA. KATHLEEN LONSDALE is a vet- eran English Quaker and peacemaker who has, written:a fine little. Penguin paperback called ‘Is Peace Possible?” She. deals with almost all the the world today and in each case patiently explains how peace: is possible. . . Peace WOULD be possible everywhere, of course, if we had more people in the world who thought -and acted like Quakers. A BRILLIANT young = former Victoria woman has just writ- © About Books I HEAR by the grapevine that there has been quite a battle between British and Soviet. publishers over the impending Inglish publication of the sensational Russian novel “Not By Bread Alone.” world’s“ mostexptosive spots ‘in| * | Folk Schools, calléd “Edueatian | ten her second successful book.| Morocco, West Africa and Ger- She is. - Patricia Mitchell, whose many. . oo, . ‘ . pia ygeenne ge meneame Ty Teper tae cee gn eens tea es married sname is Mrs. van. der Esch, and who lives just outside Paris. . The book is “LA Deuxiemie In- ternational 1889-1923” and is published in French by Librairie Marcel Riviere et Cie Bh. Rue Jacob, Parts. * It is the best history of: ‘the so- cialist movement that I‘have yet come across. It is obvious that Mrs. van der Esch has done as RIDERS | and Prince Philip. Gettihge set for a quick canter around the grounds, members of Britain's royal family are seen in this just-released photo seated astride thelr mounts outside Windsor Castle Left to ‘right are: Princess Anne; Prince Charles; Queen Elizabeth; Princess Margaret; assiduous research on this book as she did for her earlier fine volume on the origins and:reper-- cussions of the Spanish — Civil War. | * me MANY people in Vancouver must remember the voyage of ‘“the Australian-born English dentist William Howell, who took ‘two years to sail a tiny yacht: from Falmouth to Victoria via! the South Seas. He has wittily. Aold. of his adventures on that classic trip in. ‘White Cliffs to. Coral Reef’. “an Another adventure book also published by Nelson Foster and Scott is “Sahara Adventure’ by J.-Mortimer Sheppard. «This is about an American family you will really like. It is a lively ac- Gount of visits to many lands, ending with a trip across the Sahara desert in a land yacht —that is a vehicle propeHed by gail power alone. Ry RENNIE TAYLOR LIVERMORE, Calif. (# hospita} building internally bathed in “black light” is the setting for an experiment de- signed to show whether Asiatic flu can be transmitted from one person to another through the air. The 140 long-term patients— as long as they are putients— will not be allowed to leave the structure which has been equiy- ped with a barber shop,.a chapel and other features to make it virtually. self-contained. The building and its occupants await the expected flu epidémic which sume authorities suy could: affect as much as one-third of: the United States population, The Veterans Administration said patients in the building plus 520 employees of the entire unit, nave volunteered for the test. | SPREAD OBSCURE The .experiment is important, b2cause medical science does; not know how the = influenza: virus moves from one human. being to another. Some author ' ment. made to the national im-|ities say it travels through the . provement in that wonderfullair. Others say it can infect a: land, which has as much to be} person only by direct contact. ' HOWARD SWIGGETT has writ- ten another book about Ameri- ean -big: business, called -‘‘The Durable Fire’. If it is..true to life these Yank miulti-million- aires must sure have more money.,than brains. A Danish friend has sent me a fine old book on the Danish i \ i i t t in Democracy.” It shows what a great contribution this move- proud of as, any country ‘on } Evidence on how it is spread ; earth. ok . might show whether the fli! —— fsa cowd be stopped by + Soiene 22¢s. Yradiation’ or whether: ° isolation | ’ YOUTHS ‘ENTER ‘CHINA is effective. : LONDON #— More than 70, Black light, or ultra- -violet, as! youths—inecluding 41 Americaris ‘it is called, is a form of radi who defied a United States order ition. It kills some germs. —have crossed into Red Chinése The walls of building 62 are- territory by train from the Sov- {studded with ultra-violet lamps | iet Union, Peiping radio. reports. 10 aimed that their rays do not’ It said they came from the U.S.‘ strike patients but irradiate the: Canada, Ceylon, Nepal, Thailand, iadr volume. the Philippines, Syria, Lebanon. | been taken from every patient in ; building 62 and all employees uf! the hospital. TRAIN-PLANE CORONA, Calif. COLLISION ta Fe freight train struck a light aireraft. which had just mn emergency landing by her brother Ptolemy. Samples of blood serum have | (ri — Coron! recorded its first train-airplaue: accident Thursday when a San-: LOST CHONN? — Seeking the Inside story of music, slx-year- old Janine Chuinot stands on tiptoe to peer into this king-size tiba in Paris, Undaunted by the size of the Inatrument, almost ns Jarge rs she is, the youngster Js determined ta find out where the musie comes fram during an interlude nt a concert In the Champs- Tlysoca. “BRING THE MISSUS” to the CANADIAN LEGION Saturday, August 24 STAGE SHOW --- REFRESHMENTS —- DANCING woe Stans area ap wmmeener "Advertising in The Daily News Brings Results Everybody Welcome over @ee en wnige ero he made | on the! 31 ' ’ i tracks. Pilot Gene Maxwell, made an unsuccessful attempt | to drag his two-seater off the: right-of-way before the train reached the scene. . YOUNG QUEEN Cleopatra first ascended the; These samples are being 'cheeked for Asiatic flu at the government’s communicable dis-! ease centre in Atlanta. From this’ ‘tne public health service wil, know just which ones, if any, have ‘had the flu and which have not. WILL ‘LEST BLOOD After the expected sweeps through, blood — epidemic. samples” {lian Black Light’ Hospi ital Building. | Setting For Flu Bug Experiments ' will be taken and checked again for siens of flu infection. The employees generally will not have the benefit of ultra- violet raciated air. If the per- centage of infection among them turns out to be higher mong the patients of building 62 it will be an indica- tion thit ultra-violet has some deterrent effect” on the disease. ASHES — flected in these two then-and- fue for escapees from Red China. The charred landscape at top is littered with the rubble of squatters’ huts, destroyed in the city's worst fire in history, which roared through 45 acres, on Christinas night, 1953. But, out of the ruins of that disaster have risen the new multi-storied resettlement blocks RISEN FROM THE » tholtom) which are the back floor, the buildings have been Triumph over tragedy Is re- now views of Hong Kong, re- bone of Hong Kong's refugee relief program. Seven stories high and with 64 rooms on each erected in four separate arens. With 40 separate blocks completed, the massive housing proj- ‘ throne o. Egypt at the age of 17, but. was deposed two years later Try Daily News Classified : THE PRINCE RUPERT ootball All-Stars And SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION WILL PLAY Kitimat All-Stars SUNDAY, AUG. 25th IN KITIMAT AS PART OF THE ENTERTAINMENT IN CONNECTION WITH The ROTARY KITIMAT. EXCURSION Tickots fov this excursion at Gordon & Anderson - CNR ~ Gordon's Hardware - Deoth's ~- Ormos ~ Varioty Store, cet accommodates some 108, 000 persons, ob far, Canadian. musical ‘Conservatory of Music. Hg ‘| studying aboriginal music dnwhe Buried tegen : tee no. ia a Pa edt foo. : * ys Mo : th 4. Tt ow Lookiria vn 00 Un” Brack fram the Biles of “he Pally Newa August 23 10 Years Ago- Receipts at last night's carni- val were greater than fof any other singie night in either last year’s carnival or this: yedy’s' so according to Civic Genre manager Don Forward, | ‘ - ee “amen 4 toe a etal nye or) “aad ‘Me iN erennererenes entered 30 Years Ago A prominent figure ‘if the world; is a visitar in Prince Rupert ‘today in the person of Dr. Er nest Me- Millan, principal of the Teronto las spent a part of his vacaliin native villages of the Naas Belfer valley. w 40 ‘Tears - 5 Age *. % The work on the new ad@§(ion to the Smith Block on -Dhird Avenue is so far advanced that ‘the new tenants, the Thompson i Hardware Company, are moving into their new pr emises taday. \ ‘ Treasure Cruise . VANCOUVER (—-Three youth- / ful city yachtsmen hope to fined treasure in the sands of a south , sea island if they can ratserthe | , money to buy a boat. John Walmsley, 26, his bro- - ther Peter, 24, and Dave: Fie#l, 25, are now in New Zealand. Two months ago they were ship- wrecked when their yawl struck . a reef in the cook islands. — » They got word of the treasure from u medicine man in Tahiti. He promised to give them. de- tails of its location in two years time. The trio sailed from Coal Har- bor here 13 months ago. ~ The Facts Behind, _ Filter-tip Cigarettes Scientists say it is the amount of tar and nicotine in cigarette . smoke which has a serious effect. on health. But when you buy a ‘package of filter cigarettes there is: no way of telling the degree to which these impurities will be filtered out. Now, the latest laboratory findings, in Septem- ber Reader’s Digest, give you this information about 12 popu- lar Canadian brands. This article makes exciting — and hopeful—reading. One filter-tip cigarette now offers 4 30% improvement in tar filtra- tion... and 40% less nicotine | in the smoke! Other improved filters are on the way. , This Reader's Digest article will be talked about from Coast to Coast. Don’t miss it! Also in the September Reader’s Digest, 35 other art- icles of lasting interest... the best from leading magazines, newspapers and books, .. con- densed to save your time, 4t your-newsstand today, ... cremated eee nee poe THE CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Flectoral District of SKEENA | | ! Summary of Return | There is below set out, ns required by Section 63 15) of The | Caunacla Eleetlons Act, i summary, signed by the official agent, of Election Expenses cnet v } - of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf ot. ETDWARD TURNEY APPELWAILTIH, one of the enndidiates at the recent election of a member to serve in the Wouse of Commans uf ‘Canada held in the aboveementioned electoral district, which sald jreuurn is on tile ab my office and may, on payment of a fee af Lwenly cents, be there Inspected and extrnets taken therefram at nny reasonable time during the six months next after the 2nd day’ Hof August, 1967, bebe ihe day upon whieh the sald return was furnished to ome, Dated at Painee Rupert, this 22nd day of Auguat, 1067, BK. VICTOR WHTTING, Roturning Officer, ” 'Siommary of Redurn of Bleetlon Expenses of KDWATD TUUNEY APEULEWHAITE Number of « Datad a, Pence Ruport, Ula nd day of Auguat, 1067, A, BARUCH WROWN, Orfetal Agent. eC Ee ee terete ean eerie tain ree Td al RKCHIPTS AMOUNT persons from whom reeeived | Recalpts, coOnbribullons, OFC, severe HH025,00 00. , ; Promised nape contributions, ete. NGI Nii nies Gl POUL rcctrcceeny secre Haein $026.00 Ww ; Number of PAYMENTS AMOUN'T persona pad Candidate's personal @Xponded oo 8 TMad0 POISON YLC scene neritic scanners He.00 Telagrama (81 19.28 nel, In Bervices) . Petty clad a eetde cer tere FOCTOOTOEOTEFO RON P ee bbe RET: ' ' Titre of premises Heenninenenieconi 100,00 SOPVICON aioe cninannninn cs OOOO Travelling expanses vas ANC NEA Of VENTION nee VAN7.49 Cloods supplied ; som. HH2200 Ineluded th Postage) 4s ACVOMISIDE Getter reece St yom POG Oo esseerttennene einen seven HOON178 LWLAYED UNDISPUTED CLAIMS \ NONI DIBPUTID CLAIMEA, NONN