av a oe oe Pg oe 2th 7 ae ae Al Published by The Prince J. R. AYRES Editor anh eset et baien meni eer yy HSH WAY WE tent HL NEN Oe Pet TN JOUN F. MAGOR President TEABKO Authorized as second class mall by : oan . ‘A CNEL De OEM EH DRO ee ey De _ PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — _ An independent ‘newspaper devoted to_ ‘the upbuilding -of Prince Rupert and Northern ‘and Central British Columbia, cA member of The Canadian Press — ‘Audit: Bureau of Circulation | Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Rupert Daily News Limited, a. P, WOODSIDE General Manager the Post Office Department Ottawa, . eS OPN PSTN VS VS he to . . : . Loy eee eee ATENEO HEN! . WEDNESDAY, SUNE 1, 1960: A CORONER'S jury in London has asked: for legislation to override : objections to blood trans- 1 ‘their children in emergency This j is not somuch a matter of changing the intent of present law put” of: making ‘tt possible to carry it out. Under, child. welfare . legislation, ‘the Prov nee-already has the power. to ide. parents’ wishes in order to “pro t children. ‘Buta court. orc der is required and, in transfusion cases, ( de- . j is a matter of. life and death. | investigating the death of a baby bor n with a dangerous RH blood condition, . hemoylsis, for which the only cure: ‘is. “ transfusion. The baby was born early. on the morning: of. April 4, The ‘par- e. Nativd Voice. ‘Liquor privileges - of Canada’s s, vary from full provincial rights: bition, ‘depending on where they s.152 reserves, 32, 000 have all the white’ m n’ ‘drinking * privileges, including ‘the ° right: ring beer and-liquor into their homes. °°.” oa dren. _. Transfusions for children | tr ansfusion could be started, after the baby had been made a ward of the. Children’s Aid Society by ¢ court. order. _ “It was too late. The intent of the ehild welfare lee islation is clear, Itis to protect the health and welfare—and lives—of chil- -It has been established that the ‘law ean take children from the custody of their parents for failure to provide “medical | ‘attention, but in some cases the law does not act quickly enough. What is needed is not to change the | | law or legal procedure, but to speed it — ap. Provision. could be made for: special court sessions any hour of: the “day or night, possibly right in hospitals | if necessary. Ep a iauch aws. for Natives amazing mixture ‘local referendums taken among members of : their bands. |. - Officials of the federal Indian affairs branch say ‘applications for referendums are .coming in: regularly and more are expected in the near the Northwest Territories and on. 31- of a future.” oo 951° to. extend provincial Jiquor .rights to in- . Not only, the letter, but the spirit, Dog of the law. should be carried out. en co - ae —The Toronto Telegram. - 2 ’ CHARLIE CLIFFORD: (lef eww se eee eV 7? ee PA a a a tT ae 1OY Chee ey tx HF re ae > and: Solomon.. Jack’ ‘put final.tou Skeena ‘Treasure House, which is” scheduled to be opened ‘Sa ches on interior. of Hazelton’s | turday. Treasure House, Hazel-* ‘ton’s: British Columbia* ‘Centennial project. will house’ rich - collection of Nass and. “Skeena . ‘River relics and . helrlooins: Project. cost in excess of $13; 000. _. —Photo by Michael Dean, _Pegey stared in disapproval | is lat a news. ‘picture.- of” Sabrina, -gayser Peggy | rummaged among: de- ‘a girl: with a big - chest: : “Em ph,” she. said. *“Forty- . ‘two; 18, 36. A. few years, ago an she could have gone on é€xhibi- tion’ in a circus, as a freak.” “Sure,” I answered. . “They “ could ‘build a show: around. her. - and, call -it Sabrina Fair.’ =: aWwell,” ‘said: ‘Peggy... ‘AY: Canadian: Indians were under. total. ro.” ve On. display already, at_the In- | hibition until: the Indian Act was amended: in. =: It ome: ternational ‘Tr ade Fair. “she is “Aha yes," I observed. “Cer- tainly is. Certainly is... o!Why, she :-wouldnt ‘be’ cable to see her feet. -“Look, you’re not holding the tape at the 42-inch mark,” t said. “That’s 45: inches, where you have it pinched together.” Peggy adjusted the measure. It still encircled her like a hula: hoop. " Tt’s a deformity, just: like people with Loo big: .a nose,’ Peggy | said. “Not quite like, tT said. “But . All Aboard with G. E. ‘Mortimore “Models are: have waists.10 inches smaller.’ “pve heard that. said.” L acknowledged. “But I thought I saw just-a shade of malice on your face as you pored over that picture in the. paper. Weren't you a little. . @ little 2.05.” “No, I wasn’t.” : “> | Jealous?” I insisted, “«pah!” Peggy snapped. “Be- - fore they. started. this.-bosom: worship, she would have been ‘a circus - ‘freak.’ . ‘supposed to . er just. EDITOR'S” ‘NOTE: necessariby. . reflect. of: The Daily. . News. and “though he ~ been . “yp to. jocose spection in novels. . “movies, ma. . bers. in? such areas as ~~ Street; in Madison avenuc and ” other regions 25 special 7 those in which, jn London, you _ see the stork in the bowler. hat. ~. muscled. Signed articles, and * ‘editorials: credit-" _ed to other newspapers do not! the. views a | The PAC KSACK Of Gregory Clark - Copyright: Canada Wile A good deal of fun has been had by the rest of the word and by London itself out of the formal London business- man in his. bowler hat, his slim-jim trousers and his tight- ly furled umbrella. THe {fs no myth, of course. He exists by the thousands, and you can see him every day ing¥ London,”. serene unashamed has cartooned, held in-§ lampooned,; the dra- 2 New York city his | a char- acteristic type too, He has been called the man in the grey .. flannel: suit, and so on. He is, to ‘be seen in large nuin- Wail * AS “The - New” “York counterpart also ‘has a unique hat. Its chief characteristic is that: it: is tou :. gmall It as a small hat; but is also a size too small. Its effect js to create the impression: of size In the shoulders and héead of the wearer. The Madison -avenuer likes to appear as an ex-footba]] star, large, sturdy, Nothing incrédses that.impression more thati wv small hat: perched. on! ‘top. The. rest. Of: chim” is. grey. And : if ‘there is “a: drabber’ ‘color than grey. for a .necktie,.. the New York’ executive - will find it.. “CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT: — (A REWARD of FIFTY DOLLARS is offered for Se ree INP a a Non- reserve Indans in Ontario: also. dians.” in’ “provinces requesting this... pris“in a cupboard.and found tell me, what are. your: own * Crm nol one of. the wild information leading: to the arrest. and convic- ao | other at ontar rents, ba those ae an nder a. 1956 amendment, : -provision © was a tape. measure, which - she: measurements?” tat enthusiasts,” ” 1. said, ‘but your “tion of an erson or ersons responsible tor 4 ner 1 Ontario.reserves are not allowed efor ‘the. local-option vote) on whether. held-in a circlet around her- “You. know. Thirly- five, 24, “will have to admit inere is a y P P a g intoxicating drinks home ks. should: be brought into reserves in. -PFO- _ self’for comparison.: © Logg os pig following.” «. . - the: damaging of any main line valve boxes on “True,” IL “said. “You. “did tel ome. ‘It:comes to: mind: now.’ where: Indians had: liquor. rights. SINS ntario, Manitoba, -. » Noya” Scotia,-: “the. erritories and the. ‘Yukon’ the. re-,. ade by. the provincial or. territories ae See,” she: pointed out. Hoes for two. of me.’ me 1 NEM PLOYMENT _ “Sabrina is old stuff.’ Peggy oo. gaid. “Two years ago they, were: -all talking about her. That was - when.» Alecused to. call. his: © the water supply main ot Fern: Passage. / nd. "total ‘prohibition still: app ndians in Newfound and Prin Baward 5, ATLANTA wi—In. 21 years, Forrest Turner ,come 2 long. way—from a, sallow, whining . The one-time ° desperado’ has two. -of : the. _ simplest rules: yet devised for prisoner ‘reform: “Pirst, a man should be made to feel that. “Ex bandit, 1 pilbreaker now honest businessman” 6007 THOUSAND gobs WORK “APRIL 23 [517,000 400 » *Quick,” “Taff, come. and look, “Here’s Sabrina. “ : “Its old stuff,” "J. “admitted. af wife to: the: . television ‘and: say “But it’s right up to ‘date, too.” and jailbreaker to one of the best 300 Ss. of. prisoner reformation, « it is an honor to.serve on a parole. Second, a ime: he had 99 years of ‘prison’ he. must have a truly sincere sponsor and help. 1960 ’ im. in the face. He had a record in getting a job.” ., 200 a fo". fe of 16 helped to engineer. he one- -time chain- -gang deliveries eri Yet officials parole and’ later ‘p with them. He has gained total ‘respectability, a family and a comfortable, honest living. 7 of he eo He: not only turned: hia own back to crime, violence and prison but he has Jed 1,000 other convicts out by helping them get paroles or pardons, Turner, now 45, had such a sponsor. He was an. Atlanta named by former Gov, Ellis Arnall to head the pardon and parole board and ordered to remove the stigma, of chain-gangs and sweat- boxes, The late Wiley L, Moore, an ojl company executive, quietly dropped in at the Reids- ville State Prison In 1943 shortly afler Turner’s latest escape and recapture. He told a startled millionalre and philanthropist . . warden he wanted. to sl, down and talk with . Lettie Pepe UNEMPL OYMENT in Canada .dropped slightly to 517,000. at April 23 from the winter peak of 566,000 in mid-March, The ; decline of 49,000 left the unemployment figure 12,000 higher’ than its level of 445,000 In mid- April of 1959. : —CP Newsmap, disputes of outside world - Nepal no longer able to shun | oO Runners — CHILDREN’S CANVAS RUNNING : SHOES FOR AN ACTIVE. SUMMER Girls. soe “Oxford and Strap styles in all sizes and — colors, “with cushioned: insoles and built in / “Only two of them ever went wrong agaln,” Turner, ; : ~-arch sup orts. he Bays with undersiem eee pride. - The millionaire and the convict made a hy HENRY S, BRADSHER rage rw 99 i 29, : $1. ‘49, $1. 59, $1.69 $1 99 vainess ‘and family-man Turner.is a far bargain. , * Gt a Cc , : ery from’ the downeast, bedraggled’ figure: An Turner started at. once to work on his oon een protected {| Koirala says China claims ‘ ‘ court at Augusta, Ga, in-1999. end. of the deal. He studied dentistry and epal witha remoteness that only 100 to 150 square miles of A-stern judge, dishing out a few more prison years to. his already abundant total, told him: | oo “You just haven’ L fot the guts to go straight, son.’ The Turner of that: day was Qa, ‘hoodlum and badmaén In the worst tradition, He had turned from drugstore clerking to bandltry, robbery, enr-stealing, Jail escape, Ne had seen his. own brother shot - to: death In a derpernte | police chase, po 8 a op } %. rd Tee had. just been’ run down and caught by a, posse with ‘tear gas and bloodhounds. afterone of his flights from prison. Pitiful and» dejected character that. he was, he managed a simple, direct, reply 4o the Judge's’ Indictment. soon was a.technician in prison. He became n model prisoner, In- 1949, the pardon board: freed him, . Moore, no longer Jn the state government, was walling with a $50-n-week job for the ex- prisoner making. models for f& pen and pencel) firm, + te % _ Now he ninkes nbout $5,000 a year selling advertising alendars and similar items, THe supplements: this income by making and. re- pairing articles for dental uss, He regularly tours the prison system apread ‘through the ‘state in camps, talking: with the ‘prisoners, | 0" With thelr Lwo danmhters, 10 your's and "18 months; the Tumers lve Ina two- ‘bedroom enabled it-to ignore the world's disputes, , Now geography has placed this Httle Wimalayan. moun- taln kingdom in the middle of a bitter border dispute between India and Red Chinn, Offi- cially, Nepal is trying to. ig- nore It. A vagueness of. geography has also created n amatler bor- der dispute between Nepal and its glant northorn — neighbor, Chinn. Officially, Nepal plays Jt down as something that.can ho solved withont too much trouble, .Premler B, P. Kolrala's pol- “Nepali territory, Commissions are being estallished \to try. to -- resolve the disputes, a Confusion relgns on the owne" ership of Mount Everest, This: is the most spectacular of the: border disputes between . Ne- pal and China and the only one not, turned over to com- missions. , Chinese’ Chou Yn-lal has’ backed mwiy from his claim to, the: south- ern slope but: still ‘wants to share the summit with Nepal, ‘He contended that there Inf: no dispute, Kolraln says the sume mit js Nepal's but. the matter is under consideration, - ‘Premier 531: 3rd Ave. West Boys .. . Boot styles, all sizes in white or black, cushioned insoles and arch supports, $1, 69, $1. 89, $2. 25, ($2.45 — up Wage OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Prince Rupert's Loading. Shoo Store Diol 5926 that he had no guts”) “house: In an’ Atlanta suburb, ‘Joy Is one of noutralily and a’ | — meee SacI OTN “Yes, 1 have, too," he said. ' — #AN the nelghhors know about my past,” Publicly unruffled, unemo- os It. was four more years before +he turned Turner reports, “and there never has heen tlonal approach to border . “s Into the atralght and narrow nath for good. one unkind word about I." trouble, i AT .SCAPA FLOW Eh frit . LONDON: @—Prince Phillp told a group of Canadian war: ‘gorrespondents Monday night about, one, notable indident in his otherwise “oxtromely. dull and uncomfortable” wartima experiences, - “At Beapit Flow my ship wna herthad along- sida wv, Canadian: destroyer..." Ho;benmed broadly. a “roam afraid: this situation did not aati vory Jong, but I tajnk it may have heen a good thing for the health’ ofall concerned, an we. very soon lost track of whore one hang. | over-ended and the other. hogan.’ , Th ion ho turned his.ationtion to the ROAT, have even had somo.flying lossonal from | vores font for tha anke of offialal. peaco of dinner, Boaldes the Canadian correspondanta Tmporlant opposition “ AND MAILING: THIS SPECIAL JUMBO - June 10 as supplics wil ho mings va Unik: ‘tho loan. find about that. the. there. were ahout, 170 mombora of the Proan nva Mm Parlinmont have anited 1 EDITIONS, Bose BE ae ee Sea Dobe: cae ee ‘in great demands vo ee hotter Club and Jeading members of tho Anglo- — for Nepal to support India's’ , a oe Tho, primes “OOR to Canada next week to — “RCN helped cheer Prince Philip during war . By STEWART MacL ton he wo Canadian Proas Btarl “Writer: "Royal given by the Canadian War Correspon- dents Association to.London's Pross Club In. appreciation of hospitality during the Second World ‘War, — Hig speech was mainly about the next Duke of Edinburgh study conference for ralationa hetween Industry and the community, The prince goes to Cannda In June to Ciaciiss arrangements for tha next conference there in 1908, : , ‘ . fe fe } : ‘The 60° Canndian war correspondents nirived In’ London Baturdiy on the first DO-8 fight of Trans-Canada Alr Lines, , About 250 porsons altondod Monday night's Canadian community IneLondon, i — ee lel ml elle lel et le 14 is based on a desire not, to - offend elther India or China, . But Nepal's strongest ties are with Indla and Its aympathios seom to go against the Chiness Communists. DISAPPOINTED BY NETRU There js a atrong focling in high elroles here that the Chi- nose: Invasion of Tikotin 1060 ‘and suppression -of the . 1060 oat revolt. were naked jm« yoriaiam desorving tho strongest condemnation, Many Important Nepalis wore dianp- motnted by Indian Prime Mine jJater Nohru's failure to con demn @hinn, Somo of the rensons cept India quiel—nothing.conr _ crete to be gained, Chinase an« Aagonism to bo ineurrad—1p- py aven more strongly to Ne pr eharye of Chinesa ngereasion v that “OUR: Si Wu THESE COMMEM ee “copies OF THE JUBILEE, EDITION OF THE / | PRINCE RUPERT DAILY: NEWS COMMEMORATING BILEE::- ue ORATIVE . “souvenirs WILL. PLEASE. _ YOUR FRIENDS ; AND FULLY INFORM THEM: ABOUT - YOUR HOME: TOWN'S: GROWTH. OVER THE YEARS jo t eo vo 25¢ Witl, COVER KUL costs OF WRAPPING DROP IN AT THE - OFFICE OR PHONE 6767 vit hs