tral ‘British Columbia. = AGOR,, President! : : ‘Subscription Rates: 1D By. aa —Per month :81.00;; per. year $10.00. : per‘month, $1 (26: per year, $12.00 | abby obs: ved if tl is. noted that: traffic. experts estimate was ‘thi big di : ee presumably: capable of sane judgment, te cae doubt there’ is‘a need toi ete regulation ‘Shade of Mr. King COME curr ‘ent, political ‘events certainly aust, be - “disturbing to the shade of Rt.-Hon. W, L. Mac- Kenzie King, that master political strategist who | ‘ruled: the Liberal Party for so mary. years. Chief ~ among these occurred out in St. Boniface, Manitoba. There. one Laurier Regnier, former vice-presi- dent of the Manitoba Liberal Association and Liberal candidate in Selkirk in 1949, tunis up as the Con- ~ gervative candidate But, by. a strange ‘quirk of political logic, he insists he will not resign the vice- op residency of the Mackenzie King Club,- Obvicusly this is a man torn hetween : tyro loyal- only partly; 4 for so long. ~ of Laurier: Regriter running aga’ Conservative | . of : an : cn ad ‘a. ‘yh fey , letdepaper ‘devoted ‘to the’ ‘invaliding of Prince Bue gs mail bye the : Post: Office’ Department, Ottawa is : have reacted to the news ‘of. the z Russia by exclaiming “good- bye | | Union, But if they really did “go “I for all concerned, but especially man and hic motorist m the matter: of: a Los 5 POOLEDDTIDELESOOEDIITIOOOEDETENS, ‘Ithe mess at. Algoma. Park? - jage and ‘stagnant water, are 2 “ties. He has. turned his hack: on hig: own’ party—but |? 7: And.perhaps it ipin a/pelrverse sense of loyalty’ to itg’lute leader that he’ continues in the club which béars My, King’s name, But we doubt if this would. be of any comfort to Mr, King, who always’ insisted on undivided. loyalty to the party and to himpelf—which were so‘largely synonymous Incidentally, the shade of ‘Sir wht Taurier also may be disturbed. Imagine a. man: hy the name = JMidor Star, @ ‘Doulhobor eek love AGAIN a Sons of'F erhap extra, caution will be | Soviet Russia, | Oy Once: again a’ good many or- dinarily. level-headed Canadians g |Proposed Freedomite: trek: ‘to Jaiid good. riddance.” “This is just.to say that I ‘do not believe. the: Sons | of Free- {dom ‘really have any’ serious in- tention ‘to moving to the Soviet | it would be a- very bad. thing foi: Canada’-as a nation. The move would be highly, publicized, especially among thé peoples of Asia where it, would be believed that Canada had. ‘persecuted and ; denied frecdom.to a relig- ious “minortiy. . t. IT SHOULD never Y be forgotten ‘ that the. overwhelming. major- ETTERBOX .- CLEAN UP PARK. - “The Editor, The Daily. News: The. “year- -round program,” ‘| whieh our sanitary inspector - |vecommends, is a very good idea. _I, for one, will be very pleased to see it carried on, He men- tions that rats and flies are not only unpleasant. visitors, but _| threats to city families’ health I-again agree, but feel that: he lis overlooking . an important aspect of the situation, which is: ‘Why doesn't. the city clean uy think that Af our sanitary. in-s kpector -would take a stroil around the edges of Algoma; he would ‘be shocked. The drainage ditches, which. are full of garb- - |breeding place for rats, flies, and what have you. Aiso, you ‘can _ imagine how they smell on’ a \warm spring day, And they'll be 150" times” "worse. come * summer’ 8! heats ah wT, believe that the . sanitary’. inspector, -who seems to feel that jrats and-flies area. worse men- .. face than the H- -bomb, will agree {that these are not. ideal. condi- tions for: our children to play: in. | Hope-to see the clean- -up cam- palgn get as far as Algoma. A NINTH WEST RESIDENT. eee Prince George Hoodlumism : Dying Down. nr 2 re) ‘ PRINCE, GEORGE’ )-—Hood- lumisra in this central B.C, city, a source -of deep concern among offictals Inst’ month, has died down, Teen-agers have been ap- pearing regularly in city courts, Three youths, all about 36, ranging from assault to. enter-. ing a house with Intent.-(o. com- youths, calleg diy. dbrdke. house party | HpeaBou “fp ‘tech agers Feb, 22, assaulted two per- sons and caused extensive dam- age’to the house, rested al the parly for helng drunk, Two hoys, aged ‘16 and 11, were fined $26 each and ordered to make restitution of $78.50 to high sehool principal Lorne Downey ‘after they pleaded guilty to smashing a window in fined a otal of B18 for breaking € Ni 3 ., a ’ t ig “y . ‘ : * Sovip ures. Mote. “Men ovight A ey At aie “Faith jg.a form'o courage, Wa noed It in the. battle of life, pray und’ Vi fo Talvitg Tanke’ BBY; 2 ‘(he Bibla'fs that nothing Is"Impoaalblo, never before,” Canede sea Uy a Window - Inv Mr. Downey's school offlee:. + Allen McDonald, 10, and Wale ter Lynian Young, 18, wore finod -/$25- cach In. polled court whon (hay admitted akipping out of'a lare completely -free here.. are Delng. tri¢d In five charges mit an, Indletable offence. The, ah fay Two 17-year-old girls were are his home, Th'addition, they were p Facts . Freedom minority among ity of Doukhobors nave: + qlvedy turned out to be fine: citizens, real assets to Canada in, ‘every way, : ‘Doukhohot * their marks in all sorts ‘of ‘pro- fessions. The overwhelming ' ma- jority.of the remainder—that is the ordinary unpretentious ‘elti- zens~-are . good hard working farmers or artizans. ‘The queer antics of a. small minority: of Doukhobors:: have puzzled. and’ annoyed: ordinary Cunadians, from time to” fime. But’ very.. few. such Canadians have really tried to understand the root causes of these queer stunts. . The. main’ ‘root callse. ‘is. ‘that the Doukhobors are. at. heart an intensely. religious people, whose forefathers suffered: great. hard- |: ships in Russia because: of ‘their | resolute. opposition. ‘to militar- ism. and .war: They: came... to “Hundreds of Canadians of| origin ‘have ” made : Edward Swaine, _thers; Anthony, 13;>and David, ee ver 400 young to. learn, 10-year-old propped up ‘with. some’ pillows, gets his, first driving, lesson ftom. 12-year~ -old Marilyn Wilson at: a special track opened by Marilyn's: father, former racing car dyiver _ Leslie Wilson, jn London.. The kids take their lessons in standard qutomatié: shift ‘autos, regulated to ‘reach a’ top speéd of. 15 mph. Marilyn's: sister, Suzanne, 7, and her bro-, track, which; Wilson says, makes the children better. pedes- trians once they learn gomelning ‘about driving, Hoye me body oy TIME and PLACE.. | WHAT ye FUTURE HOLDS, FOR KITAMAAT VIL, LAGE By GORDON’ ROBINSON a F quite often friends and acqualntances ‘have asked the quus.!: i tion: “What-will happen to Kitamaat Village?”” Lacking a crystal ball we ean. only attempt to answer the question by examining. the present occupants of the village, ew vibe to keep the villagers from Teay-. rs ing the viliage Js that pr actelally. ae all of them have no desité''to’ i then base our guess on thelr | jose their Identity as Hoisla In. im chiracteristies and trust that Giang and although somemay« they ‘will nob exercise thelr hu-| wander away, most eventually fi man ability to adjust to new saturn. home. ahd - unforeseen. changes quite; AMA oo A These two factors would’ stefit” iam quickly thelr own eyes, are desht- to indleate that within the-feres» fim _ tseeable future at least’ the? ma’ oma Because they have never been jority of the villagers willccoi") .. {previously exposed to an indus- {nue to reside In the village: \trlal deyelopment, the major. gome who are nat good. fisher .-{ity of the villagers now find) non like a certain charpgler {themselves completely unprepal| who’ dabbles in short anticles ~,fed-and untrained for the well-| suchas this one, may find em- paying jobs which may be had ployment in the new city,,of & in the new town. ‘Kitimat, but they will commute _Belng untrained, the majority rather than abandon the:y. cannot work as wadesmen and lage for thelr roots are too deep, ‘lmaust pérforce work as laborers i!y embedded to be oa a ig they are to seek employment | "outed. in the new town of Kitlmat, Al- er though they have no training as tradesmen, all of -the villagers are experienced commercial fish- ermen and they all like the ra- ther excelling life of the fisher- man. Moreover, most of them have considerable investments in boats and fishing equipment so that they are hesitant to leave a familfar occupation— where they are their own boss— for the often insecure Jot of the laborer, Another factor which will tend area, New For Canip" i PEMBROKE, Ont. (he Ap Smith, director of education Td} the defence aepartment, told” meeting of high school trusteds here that a 14-room high sch for children of military perso nel will be built at Camp Peta wawa within three years,” would be tn first high | sche 9, also give, lessons at the Canada. in the first : -place™ ‘be- cause they were “guaranteéd—or thought: they” were. guaranteed 50 CENTS. PER SHARE- —exemption: from “military: ser- vice, and from: the type. of ‘na- tionalistic. and lingoistic. educa- »|tion which; the. Doukhobors” be- lieve, automatically. makes: war. The recurrent. periods. of des- peration, among . ‘the Sons of Freedom spring’: from the fact that. their’; leaders’ can. plainly see that the overwhelming ma- jority of Doukhobors ‘have al- ready. ‘lost. the. faith: of their fathers. Year by: year more and more of the’ Doukhobors’ drift away and assimilate: into- the gencral Canadian population. It is this fact which is the ‘root cause of all the troubles.--The leaders of the Sons of Freedom sect. will go to almost. any lengths to keep their. followers conscious of the fact that they ‘are of a religious faith distinctly different, , ney ehh BUT I DO; NOT belicve That - there: is any chance’ whatso- ever, Gf. the Sons, ot. Freedom “moving” “in: “a ‘group “to Ms ‘Their leaders know. vel? el ‘that’ all the difficulties!'w ‘ich face them here would’ also face them in the Soviet Unions “There would also be scores or -hundreds of trials, tribulations ' and -.fer- rors in Russia’ from’ which ‘tl ey . There would. be Intensive and compulsory. - “re- -edueation’’ | of the whole - group. Those. who went along with ‘the: re-educa- tion program might not find it, Aluminium Ltd's Income For First Quarter Up ~ MONTREAL—Aluminium Limited’s consolidat- ed income statement for thé three months’ period ended 31st March, 1957, shows a net income of $14,- 958,991 or 50 cents per share, compared to $10,486,193 or 85 cents jer share in the first quarter of. 1956, Earnings per share are based | on the number of shares out | standing at the end of each| period and after giving effect. which became effective ‘on 4th! May, 1957. Consolidated sales and operat-| ated cost of sales and operating ing revenues showed an Increas¢ expenses for the period - were first $73,474,960 compared to $66,442,- quarter Jast year to $122,818,491 \738 in the first quarter last year, a.m the first: quarter. of, 1997, - . from $102,825,397 in. the ‘Last year’s results. wele ad- water shortage which caused a production cut- back “at the Company’s Quebec smelters, Aluminium Company of Can- ada, Ltd., whose accounts are consolidated with those of Al- uminum Limited and, whose re- sults in 1956 were affected by the same conditions, showed a net income ‘in the first quarter this year of. $11,034,318, compar~ too bad. But those who refused to conform would find them- |" selves compelled to do so. by techniques ranging all the way “| onment in forced labor CAMDS in Siberia, THE CRUX of the latest BC. grievance of the Sons of Free- dom. is that. the Social Credit government has separated | the ents who refuse to send theth to school, that this Intest mass separ ation of. Agta, Gs, Wasa, Brave: ae, ‘ind! would dorind end.pinve no more successful that the iden- tical attempt made 20 years earlier, Of course I could: he wrong, ‘and time will tell, } But there js a'simple and pure way whereby the Sons of Free. dom may have their children released from the. detention home, That {s to agree to send thelr own.childron to schools of a type which the consciences of {he Sons of Freedom CAN; AD. rove, If thoy cannot approve afi our pune. sehools, then they bave he same right. as all othar ‘Cae nadians to ostablish , private achools, of a type which pole ponsojencen can: Apprava, "| “ tomenemenernenmnnem nennonensrerarenttet : teafe’ without paying o $1.41 bill, “Thore are, the i lesu | pee and the: Futdve, -'dron—al the thing es depend on events | ‘, freedom, and: love and want Todo eek yi ‘on, i ‘of ‘our. chile” " tho world « , have. one from brain-washing to impris- | "{ Th has ‘always been my ‘Hew Us fe Clasaifiedi--They Pay children from Doukhobor par- @ Hy 4 SO NEAR, AND VET Ga om Warm spring wuathar's pretty tough on the tots, since foun- taln service is designed for big trouble on New Yen's’ Rive orside Drive trying for nt ro- freahing apring drink «from what's obviously not the foun- faln of “youth, ' y hae FER Tope ky ae It's ossentio fo ‘lect a: government | Which promotes. prosperity at: ‘home and peceo abroad, History shows wa con't’. without tho other, te ! ieRAL fo the three-for-one subdivision | 369,332, compared to $63,379,798 versely affected hy an abnormal ‘ ~ Motorists Prayer Lord grant me a steady hand and watchful eyé, That no man may be hurt when [ pass by, Thou gavest life, I pray no act of mine _ May take away or mar that act of thine, Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me’ company From evil of fire and all calamity. Teach me to use my car for others’ need, Nor miss through love-of speed ‘The beauty of this world; that thus T may | . With joy and courtesy go happily life's way — | And reach without mishap—eternal day, ed to $5,221, 659 in the same per- iod a year ago. Alcan’s sales and operating revenues were $88,- TRY THE “Grand (ale — For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods _ » OUR. SPECIALTY | —. TAKE OUT ORDERS | . wy DIAL | ae k Open 6 a.m. to 1 am. ; a year 80. ’ Aluminium Limited's consolid- | Depreciation provision: .was .$9,-, 336,502 compared to $7,441,069. iast. year, while income taxes, current and future, required a wrovision of $12,120, 085 compat - ecl.to $6,558,247 last year. ee et ee nrienn mnee eran ennai emma 635—2nd Ave, West Queen Receives acannon Lieut.-Governor ; LONDON )—Frank M, Ross, ‘lieutenant-governor of . British Columbia, and Mrs. Ross Tues- day were received in audience at Buckingham Palace by githe Quecn, Mr, and Mrs, Ross are here on a visit, They will go to suburban Petersham Sunday for a com- memoration service for Capt. George Vancouver, the explorer for wham Vancouver is named. Family Gathers MOOSE JAW, Sask. @ — Five gonerations were present at the Mth birthday party for great- ‘great grandmother Mrs. Ida " Rutherford of Moose Jaws ‘The party, included the eldest daugh- ter {u each generation of the family. Nihal y feted Water (plain or sparkling) j is your most st relinhle guide to the whole truth about any whisky, Water ’, adds nothing, detracts’ nothing, but, reveals a whisky's true navural flavour and houquet, folks, This youngsters having ' Try / Daily Nows C Classifieds LINDSAY'S Cartage & Storage Vatablishad 1910 HOUSEHOLD GOODS | MOVING: =. PACKING CRATING =. STORAGE Lift Van Servico Agente: Allled Van Lines bd, Canada hiky Distillers Since 84 4 ”~ This advertisement Is not published or displayed by ‘ the Liquor Control hoard or hy the Government of British Columba Phones Wharf 4331 Offleo 5016 re perenne art edge try i “and respected | ‘Liberal record p on to what fay continued prosperity 2 and ‘soeu nn The. Liboral Government can ond. hos dono this, with statesmen experienced _ Prenporlty at home and pedco . abroad, Poets en ge < ngerveree 7% J in world affairs. : Tho | roves if can promote: wo have’ and: chars, :