Srey tae ae

: Bicone ost: his's:

BE Laurent could. parry goment and inquiry with
| Aiplomh, now: he esty, on.

 

bos wade!

eget gee aades-

 

 

 

alan DA AY!

 

a eo tne:
ieee wnvip : -
"C ANd Wurean ‘ar Ciratunttons mo
oe ORAM. ‘oily Newspaper Assoclation

hal ny. ‘Phe Prinee Rupert. Daily News: Limited -
' Pe MAGOR, President. . :
“oe “; Subseripiion Rates:

pa r month, 61.00; per year $10.00,
By camier—per- month; $128; per year, 813, 00

  

ne yoni 7g
Chitinntt,

 
  
  
 

HMC a ch 0 ke ime int

 

BY0V s

 

   

into ‘a corner,

 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 

  

‘ei initial On his’ ‘realm. and-he has

    

   

   
   

  

) mie Canad in rem and wor rng mat.
orld importance, boo
| no secfit' th thet, Mi

“ot typed
‘bemg taken for granted in

i cies that the next will be. his last election,

    

  

  

 
 

   

an mark, and. ‘undoubtedly he deserves

  

oe desires, He will lead his

ie HA point wor orth noting aout bin even though it
inevitab le in an-aging ee the Colonist con
ek ns that the clectoratliwi )

 

 

rae ni aie &

 

   

ORE than 6,000 firés a year, bri inging” damage ( of!
~ close to $10,000,000 are caused by faulty electri-
dil appliances and wiring says the Al Canada Insur-

oh nce ederation.

Careless installation and oy ovloading are two

ben causes of fire and. only pr oper Wiring can
i

minate the hazard,
The Federation recommends these rules to help :
; ‘event fires in the home,

e Only experts should he. allowed to install
@ Never overload civenils; he sure that cir-
bits are heavy enough to cary peak loads,

i

@ we eae

Qo 's, ov aver hooks or
move insulation,
@ Cords on lamps and appliances should be

—-
—_
2
—-
—
—

Iz

‘eplaced when worn. They ave seldom worth re-

aiving,
a © Laundry or clathing shot never he strung
dver Wires,

> @ = Never use impréper fuses or substitutes,”
Fasos are the sifety valves af in electrical system
§nd designed to ett aff electricity When danger |
Fresent,

$ @ Homemade extoriston, and! 'yepairs are scl
dom veliahle, bo

¥  @ Use only recognized. aes of anne
fn tun them off when, nol. in Use,

18

a

 

     
   
 

  

  
 
  
 
 
  
 

ai VOUI NEW, RANTS,
(door RoarvationeBeriey: will go. on aalo, March:7, ‘The. flveecent,
blue In color and iMuatrato Canada's four ‘infor
outdan reoreatlonte=fishings Ayling: hunting. ancl faa

t Prince Renpere veil

CELT gs mall by.,dne Pst Office - Department, ‘ottaya

Ue }an almost: entirély new’ line: up
rae fot participants.
“| inally. scheduled to appear had
bowed out ofthe picture; for fear.

“His: for mer tonite as, deserted :

SO i Rnssia An, person should be al-
lowed to elve, their, evidence. .

‘ed. rdf hepa sone, He repoitgly 9 was: sion about the Soviet-system, as

er 0: (bites Crown for. the’ past |

making - ‘remarkable progress. in

‘/ mich faster tempo" than is ours.

Sernathty 4 iis nl ‘pat |

ht of living ‘that he has earned and:

. prodiictit n ar

at 4 ing, ° jThey, 1 Were 465,000 for the
% USSR compared with 474,276" ‘for

In hough « 965
He ae wear will

  

tho ost: oftice dopartrionts

 

‘Toronto '
for the rehearsal I> was’ more
--Famused than surprized 40 find

"The men" orig-

that their ‘appearance on that
program might: result in unfa-
vorable publicity. ‘for the busin-
ess concerns they: head,

Surely it:is'in the national in-
terest for all’ Canadian to know
the true facts about the achieve-
ments and the failures of the
| Soviet Union; and surely busin-
ess. men who have lately visited

 

MY own’ recent: ‘visit to Russia
. confirmed my” general: conclu-

‘it-has gradually crystallized over

the past 30 or 40 years, . :
Under their overall system of

planned : ‘produe tion, they... are

industrialization.; Their total
‘output is ‘now Increasing ata

> But the ‘standard of living js
far, far behind our own; and-the
key to the Soviet system is that
this standard of living is delib-
erately. kept. as low assis: politi.
really practi¢able in stch'a a. ruth-
lessly- governed: state;

sot ct

 

APART ‘from the expert obser-
‘yations.of recent Canadien, viti-

ures tell their own story.

claims to thavéiproduced: 4 300, 000 |
{TV or radio receiving sets.:.Can- |.
ada produced ‘1, 229,194." “In other |
words 16 million Canadians
bought more. than. one quarter
the number of sets that 200 mil-
ion Sovict. citizens acquired,
« The ifig ede motor vehicle

ven more: strik-

Canada,

radio program ‘for Citizens For umn,
=|. When“l- arrived’ in

tors’ to” Ruigsia, the official. fig

+ Feduly. tell Lhe story. . In U.S; and {-
In, 1956: thé: Soviet government*”

_ {per cent.

 

 

 

{ton pairs: of boils and ‘shioes ag’ i

compared with $8 million ’sold in;
Canada. )In® other: ‘words,! Riis-
‘slans ‘acquired about. 14% 5° pairy

9

w 2

apainst:
‘Canada, ~ Payee

of footwear’ in the * - year’ as!
pairs per person’ in }

   
 

 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
   

 
     

 
 

 

lation put: 285,656 new ‘electric |...
refrigerators into: the: home ‘Oly
her people’ as against 2

lion Russians.” a A
- Canada's electtical outpiit was!
far ahead of the Soviet's,’ They. |”
produced 192,000,000,000. kilowatt |
hours... We produced. 86,000,000,-
000 KWH. In other words. 00
Russian: had’ 980: KWH. of. electric |.
energy’ working. for him: ‘or: “her!
last year, We each, had :.§;395,:

  

 

“ture was very different: ‘Since
1948 the Soviet had increased: its’
overall production. by’, “no. less} °
‘than 200. per: cent, . The: ‘whole
15 NATO countries put together |.
had: only: increased ° their, com-
bined prodiiction ‘by 50 ) per “cent.
The’ Soviet... Union’; ‘Broduceds
48,600,000 tons of. steel : last-:year
Canada: produced ‘5,905 800 : tons:
‘Thats each Russian was. “netting |
about: yi ‘ton: steel : production:
Each: Canadian: ‘was “getting. ‘Vy:
ton. ‘Bat Russian: production was’
increasing greatly.cach: year andi
the trends indicate’ early ‘sur-
passing of our production,’

Here: are the figures... which

Cenndi we consumed: 68% of our.
‘gross nati onal product’ last year;
“The. Sovic 3 allowed their® con:
sumers only 43 per cent. ‘We ine.
vested 18 per. cent, They invest.
ed 28 per cent. \We arent 10 per:
cent. on defence. They srent 26!
We used: only.4 4 ner}
cent of our people.in administra. !
tion. They used 9 per cent.
-But. the Soviet: graduated: 60,-
000. engineers - , against 22 000

 

» Soviet citizens bought 314 mil-

graduated by” USA: 3,000 : by
Britain and.1,337 by: Cansida.

wo

By Norman a.

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘The si “quedion | n-Parliae

me menit’ Hill’ ‘political circles these
idays is the. measure. of support

‘that thes-Federal* PC's. under
‘their new ‘leader- are going: Lo
receive from the Leslie Frost
provincial. achine at
Queen's Pal’ OTs .

The. Federal PC's ‘themselves

are the people most cager: ta
know the answer. They feel ‘that
if the Ontario PC machine. will
live them all-out backing, there
;# no reason why they should
;not do as well in the province
ins Premier Frost did last time,
: Granting that Prime Minister
jt. Laurent retains his hold on
Quebec, a PC sweep in Ontario
‘would bring the two old-line
‘parties on to pretty even terms,
The situation in the rest of the
country ts sufficlently confused
‘(hot almost anything could hap-
ipen in the final result,

 

 
   
  
 

Me TRAT,

voting, he swept Ontario, He
did so despite the fact that Don.
ald Fleming, QC, Punner-up in
the contest, was from that
‘province and $s widely recog-
nized as Intellectually and in
terms of sound Judgment prob.
ably the ablest PC in Federal
polilics, Bub word got around
among the Ontario delegates
that = Dlefenbaker’s — platform
fblity and national reputation
| wore factors (hat Queen's Park
 conaldared shouldn't be undar-
ivalued, That was sufficient to
‘AWwing the ‘Ontario delegates
Diefenbaker's way,
Bit since thea convention
Queen's Park sources have
alammed up onee more, If the
Prost machine Intends to throw
all dts power behind the Diefon-
bukor leadorahip. when ‘the tima
of batile rolls ‘nvound, It lan't
enying 80 publlely, Al lonat, nat
yet, +

 

em

In anlto af | the offialal Quoon 4

a4! ~ y i

  

 

edie ere. oe Eh enim Emmet meen oy moore

SI g E10 RENEE eRe pe ernenegvey.2

_M, Macleod '

Park silence informed Parlia!
ment Hill political . circles: per-'
sist In their belief: that the On:
tario’ PC. machine «is ‘golng ta:

Vacak

rally strongly to the Diefenbaker
standard. .The fact». that the
Frost. team managers aren't pro¢!
claiming their intentions at this ;
stage is reported reliably to bes
strictly a matter of tactics, Lead.’
ing PC’s can see no point in:
ipping off thelr hand to the
Liberals ahead of time,

Certain straws in- the Ontario.
field, however, are said to indi+!
cate definitely. just how the!

 

 

 

political wind is blowing, It iy!-:

‘Canada with 16 million popust

24,000: in| ie
to the dwellings of the: ho mil- | ;

BUT IN icavy, industry: the lee. ro

Different News Media
Face Future Challenge

BE By. RAY ERWIN' |
“News media face great challenges, oppor tunities

ity “Prade journals

 
   
  
    

.

pe

 

 
 
      
    

 

TIRED OUT:
«and a'sh
; Uner

 
  
  
  

and prospects in the next
Each segment of news medina

has advantages and disadvan-! :
tages | ‘peculiar Lo Ats own field |

and facilities:
‘These’ were conclusions of a
pane! on “News Media, 1957-67"

conducted by’ the: Alumni ASSo- |

ciation: of the ‘Graduate ‘School
of: Journalism,
versity; Jan, 16,
» The. panel’ moderator, Robert}
U. Brown; président and editor !
of Editor. & &, Publisher,” opencd |
the discussion by’ delineating!

‘ithe role of -business publications !

~both technical and news. cov-
erage. journals. :

TRADE: PAPERS. IMPROVE
are’ " where!

~ newspapers’ were 25 years ago. robserved “Mr. Muir,
i, with -advertisers ‘sometimes ” att, as hard’ for us on

tempting: to-influence news coy-
4| erage but: there. -hass-been: “im-

:| provement.,.in the field," .ob-.

“1 served Mr. .Brown. “Business;

,
’
are being” accepted to a. greater:
degree and they nrovide news

journals .are.in’ the ascendancy |

: In their own fields not available

elsewhere.”

_ “Business publications
‘good advertising imedis
wey will continue to Improve
aud go piaees in (he comune:
-derade, "Mr. Brown. predicted.
‘Ogden R. Reid, president and:
‘ edilor of the New York Herald:
- Tribune, listed these objectives.
, for newspapers:

are

iT WO AIMS |
“First, always report all -the:

   
 
   
    
  
  
 
   
    
  

     
     
 
   
 
  
    

 

 
   

Dp ked’ while. his parents: werit throvigh, the red tape of ‘landing: ‘Born,
‘where“his ‘father. U.S, Army: ‘Capt.’ O:R.-Niska, was: stationed, the
etting his first, look at the, U. 8. He. ‘and his parents are.en route. to: Fort’ Belvolr, va.

Columbla * Uni;

|The

ayers

ne +} Kremlin,

     

w.aole thing, | 1y h-year ald: Jo in Christopher Niska

nisery” wait "for re leas¢. after’ arriving in’ New.. York. aboard: the © i

‘Fisheries |
' Station Holds:
"Open House”

 NANAIMO-- Canada’s intvest
“fisheries research institution
was at home to 800 persons i.
| February 6,;when the Fisheries *
‘|Research board. station here |
"held “open house.” -
“newspaper pro- | From carly a: ‘ernoon: to late:
even:ng people’ toured offices
NEWS: MAGAZINES ‘tand laboratories in the hand- [
Malcolm Muir Jr, executive! some building on the shores of ,
editor,’ Newsweék, explained the; Departure Bay.’ Scientists were :
irule. of the: news magazine Injon hand. to explain’ scores ot|
Ipresenling™ a news story in! exhibits and to answer the niul-;
‘depth,’ its mast, present andi titude of questions they posed. ,
future implications, Numerous specimens of Pa-
| “There | are some great news-: cific fishes, some caught that |
; papers’ but many cilies have, morning, were on display.. Mod- ;
j only” second rate newspapers, als of fishing. vessels and gear, !
he said. “That's a plus for the! charts and plelures illustrating :
inews magazines and we: make. Investigations ‘currently being }
‘the most of it.” earried out by~ the :Research :
brass | on newspapers! Board ‘were in-all parts ‘of the!
think personne} Is just so many! building. as |
bodies and keys on typewriters,"! In -the oceanographic section |.
“It’s not halt | | visitors were given an. insight toi-
news maga-, ‘the work carried , out in charting:
zines te ‘employ. Rewspapermen : currents and” teniperatures of |
ias‘it ‘should: be.” ‘the Pacific’ Ocean .and of. the!
“At the conclusion of the dis- | coastal walters of -Brilish Co-!
cussion, Oliver Gramling, assist- lumbia. A. scale. model ‘of Hecate |
ant general - manager. of the | Straits proved one: of ‘the major

 

decade,.

Neve sermrae eeat ote tent ag Stet neal ee ener eae beg seen em ge

!

efficiency for
duction,

 

 

Associated Press and president: attractions, .
‘of the Alumni Association, called; Parties toured the huilding In!
on Dean Edward W: Barrett for: a. planned sequence, ‘finishing :
‘abrief talk, jin an improv: sed motion: pletura
DUAN BARRETT SPEAKS i theatre, where fishery and sci- ;
“There is some cause for gloom: entific films , were . shown.
but the slluation is not near; ‘ throughout tha . afternoon and,
hopeless,” sald Dean Barrett, evening,
“There has been a reduction in ore Lt
‘the number of newspapers but BIGAISLAND:
ho reduction in thelr responsi-! Graham Islatid In (hey Queen |
ibility and they are meeting that! Charlotte group off the British
sresponsibilily better than they; Columbia coast‘has an area of |
‘did 15 years ago. The number 19,485 square miles,
is not the erilerin for the qual: ve -

—_— perenne ames apenas

gignificnnt that PC organizers} MEWS Geb behind the news and jiy of newspapers. Many one-

in the Torontg field are activa: §
in a way that has happenod|
hitherto only on the eve o

Frost Government election, “The!

Toro area Is ne [dog of liberty, For instance, the’ nut” newspaper salaries of the.
mont nom sing. he the whotel Beale are not fully informed , past and declared the trend ,to:
large-seale po! on All government activities In pay professional salaries nist

province for
gains, But there are signs, 00;:
+) hat the PC organizers are gels

 

ieht to “leave the sidelines and
feb into tha fray, The situattori
generally Is Jooked upon as ens
couraging to the hopes of the:
Diefonbaker supporters,

{

Preven A Se ee So rewet Me pe tre ener

Ice Threat
To Harbour

|
ST, JOINN'S, Nfld, WAN leo |
Wlackade of St, John's began’
Thursday night us — easterly
winds peeled chunks off o vast ;
ico field pressing against the
const and. fed them into tho
harbor,

Tho Jee that extends fron ind:
Grand Hanky to Davis Stralt!
north of Labrador Jurked ats |
ede the narrow entrance of §t,
John's harbor all day Thuraddy,
hogan to bulld wp along tie
southorn shore, of: Ve: harhar,. :

(
POF Leterme 4s meeen

 

a
wee -

 

OUR OWN
4 asty CAKE, Each ..

Wo sottales in * Wedd
wilh or In

rg y

 

 

‘CO- OP. BAKERY

~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SPECIAL
RICH BLEND CHOCOLATE

Coker and birthday Coke,
without favors,

Catering to Special Events, banquets, ae
SEE YOUR CO-OP FIRST
—— ONION BIT —

 

 

pat | Age, 0) OF: de: Gy.
hi: news ne

 nentioned
Laditor included confusion on

     
   
   
 
     
  
  
 
  
  
  

 
 
   
  
   
    
 
  
   
   
    
  
   

‘get all the facts, Sometimes
newspapers relax and allow:
news to come over the transom, ;
Newspapers must’ be the wateh- |

Washington,
1 “Becond, have courage and in-!
| dependence on the | editorial;
“oles: \for:
HTK fanatic. vntieced
paged lo present the conselency
of ‘this ‘country and the free
world,"

_. Weaknesses of

newspapers
by the

newspaper
he

part of some about straight news
fund Interprotatlon Leitortnl
comment Bhould' he bi"the ed]
tora) page), 8 tendency to print
‘:Jocul news to the exelusion of
forelen news, {9 print features
Instend of hard news,

He advocated cureful Investl-
pation into newsprint subst.
tites, Info color reproduction,

into Automation providing: more .

    

Toke lt

 

a
pook

7 MON

   

 

Pen _Diicontinued He
. _ Lines and. Colors: , View.

_MONAMEL LATEX.

as . | High Gloss, Som! Gloss, Flat

-$t. 89 “quart
GORDON & ANDERSON Up.

‘ownership newspaper cities are) EY Daily News Castes

Well served—Providence, Ro 1,“  emaonan
(Asi a shining example,
Dean Barrett attacked “pede!

100

“Ci ivie “JAC K-POT.
100,

£0 farther, He called for long- |
i mee planning, for nore pollli- ;
Lally. wncommilted papers and:

 

fon pig G;, iMghtoned ‘grant ont.© PPO
Hotta ae on on ey mre eed
ISRUGS, +. ste A, (Geass ef oy

LINDSAY'S

Cartage & Storage
Established Int
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOVING — PACKING
CRATING — STORAGE

Lift Van Service
Agentit Allied Van Lines td,
Phones Wharf {991 Offles HOId.

counts.

 

 

 

 

4 ee Bh y

 

,
' '

AMEL -

  
    
  
 
 

ff apnalnytmant

oe count

mele

   
   
   
 

| COMMERCIAL PR

 

 

hn . | The ‘Daily: Nowa:

blow yet’ struck by Moscow’ in!
~.| There isnot the slightest doubt’

. A was Inelled, planned and carried:

oul under ‘the direction of, thds

: Nasser, would never: oe
‘have. taken -siich drastic « ‘detion ‘

_ without’ dofinite: promise. of, SoZ,

ss Niet backing. | "

‘} stopped them? Cut off from. AML

- less to defend herself,
“tsorves o! oll she may have would

‘a fateful decision, - 7
-make a peace with Moscow, Pt -
‘unleash their stockpiles of atoms

‘One. Hundred Sellen
Monday, February 18th

celeenstio

 

Hor tho’ ulumat In tho printing Mb
delivered .to you quickly and on the me
ayroadeupdn tate... ab aurprisingly
morert cost, he are to consult: with ts
far: your noxt printing order,

thera: IA qe ahiigntion, ual phone ANS for

THE DAILY NEWS.

      

a ;

RE sinh OF Fran wh
The Editor,’ - he oS i

a + s i

“hs ir } itt
“The blocking at ihe Suez Can-i

al, with, the’ consequent laa of
oll supplles for Britain and Burs
ope’ geherally, is ~ the greatest’

the cold war against: the West

that the whole dirty busines#

Lys mets ts

= Bub: for. the. fear of » atoriitg,

. bonibs. we might: now haveheen;
“fine'the midst of a-third: world;

war, wilh Russian forces: in pose,

~«Agession of the whole of Burope-

and = Asia. Who : could, ti aye. at
supplies, Britain today ts Da

wnat ee

be exhausted in afew ddys"of
conyeniional warfare, In. ‘that
event there would. be only: _

; World powers left with suffidten

‘oil: lo carry it on—Ritssla.‘ an
the United ‘Biles, >In sy ah
war. belweén those two-eoiin fed
the odds; would, be in favor: ot
Russia, © The Pacific Would. |
dominated, from Red: Ching ‘an

ithe Atlantic ‘wide-open to™ thy,
4 Soviet forces in: occupied. fajrone,

“mn

Anat “complete ' isolation’
Washington would be faced, witht
‘whether ti

‘te missiles against: the enemy-*
if they had not. already: , Paty
“beaten to the draw” oe

‘At the present 4sme, with Brie
jtain practically disarmed; , rthe.
‘United Slates and Canada havi
the most. to fear from anothet
:war, North America would: have
to fight none, o Uh

The atom bomb Is ther only
‘hope’ for world peace—nol” Inf
the use_of that devastating: wen-
pon, but in-the fear of using. fy!
Phat fear. restrains the ‘would
sbe world rulers of the Kremlir
from: taking advantage of thi
‘military helplessness of Britaly
itoday. ‘We must: feed and prox
‘mote that fear. Cowper ‘edn!
densed. the warning into. ond
line: “He has no hope whio- “never
ihad a fear.”

LEWIS MILLIGAN -
, Vancouver, BC."

neat
%
ws

Aner mee cane

 

 

 

foe co CO .
Ts Shoda Th
Now is iho

To Check. Your pine

PRINTING
_ NEEDS

D | B B
Printing ng Com

see
here em pre one SRT oF,

it
aH

Himes:

hea

 

 

 

BINGO coin

8:00 pam .
~ One Hundred Dollars

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7 "Meter
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INTING DEPT, fy