Sites “ ms “an Independenit newspaper devoted to ‘the upbuilding” of Prince’ Rupert and Northernjand Central-British:Columbla.... - A, member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Circulation: woh "Canadian ‘Daily’ Newspaper ' Publishers Association ee ‘Published by The’ Prince Rupert Daily News Limited, ee wo R. oe ', Editor .- Boe) Authorized | zt) second class mall by the Post Office Department. ‘Ottawa ok JOHN 5 -MAGOR . “ ‘President we General Manager — * GP, WOODSIDE. a "WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 3, 1960" epesire ae aa er, the lot which had ir Toronto,» ship at least $100 a year léss “from. the office. -a.downtown parking -space.- yo simple matter to go home for thé noon meal: When the town residénts does “more than hat. ‘Incomé ta mall town as, ithey are in. the city. was, “only. extra i income tax. ar aall town ‘to the big city. However, harles de Gaulle. nes, the, ring ader, : insurrection. of European set- -Algieras. collapsed . primarily .: because a s underestimated. the Popularity. and: Féstige oO es their. ‘own : -anti- Gaullist. ‘feel- BS : i ANDREW BOROWIEC . issociated Press: ‘Staff Writer “ ‘glued to the “ads : France. ; istening to news “from ing? that. French ‘public ” opinion “was: against +, them, : “some went. as far-.as .to--hope. for a: é 4 Can their: “parricadea strongholé town Algiers, the insurgent, leaders, e . B po a ~ a n ves - ‘movement two w eks before ‘the: shots. we fired’ in Algiers. sok EM eet phe from: cancer? w That startling | question is ‘siiggested | by. a ‘Eugene P.” Pen- dergrass;. president of he American ~Gancer fecent statement::from Dr, Rociety.. » Ha says it. has: ‘been: found that some. Persons “ successfully ‘treated for cancer’ -are well ‘for’: years, butthat) some emotional.’ stress then |.” comes. along and their, “senge flares: up. ‘and’. alls “them, ity . if must surely be that of Sir ‘Harold: ‘Nicholson, stinguished British ° ‘diplomat; and aue, ‘He: was. appearing on: Edward) R. Mur-- row's--TV program along with Claire Booth luce and another American. diplomat, and the. - aubject of discussion was diplomacy, ‘In the course of his remarks, gir Harold ‘came around to nu- the. -di thor, Cancer . yesearch; : pr.” * tyhes " , a a ate rite The strangest: utterance, ‘of dleay -warfare, Thon, adopting an soxpression of shocked surmise, he anid: ey yh “Tf Hitler, had had the atom bomb in 1944, do you ‘suppose he _ Would; nat» have ‘used: It? ‘When lunatics take ‘over powér, ,., ." ‘yh NTERPRETING THE NEWS | a | r iv? Arid he ‘went on to speculate “wn - de “ : feed 1 difficult calonin . problems, .. - a Joseph Ortiz and for Plorre Lagaillar awny from the fasclam and that might have resulted f With the authority of the French | stato’ uphold in a. Nervo-testing. clash of wills that brondly pltted «the ‘moderate: loft agninat tho oxtrome right,” {hora - may also bo’ a: alight ahift: i) the Pronch political balance: of power, now overwhelmingly. tilted . to the San oe Now that the attempted coup dminiatering |‘ n anlutary psychological | shook * to many concerned—n cooley provall for nogotintions aim Algeria's 1,000, 000 European sottlors 00 Mosloma, : Algiers has loarndd<-the: hard way—that: it? mo Jonger can impose ita will on. Parla, jis: Vietory for chief -of state do Gaulle: in: ' his showdown struggle against enfe’ proprictor - mer: Poujadiat supporter. do should. steer. Prahce :anfoly -: moliticn). anarchy rom a robel vietbry,: Phe As t ‘Can a person's ‘thoughts ‘cause him to” die ‘Pondergrass hopes, wild: be widened. “to Include ‘the distant -pos-. The’ ignudmtinlons. ond of the sottlor's revolt»: In ‘Algeria may ‘cloar the way for'a hopeful’: new ppproach to ‘one: of tha.,. world’s. most olmate will Hkoly od at “Another blow. was dealt by. the ‘attitude: of ‘the: “Moslem masses. “Although | ‘thus: far de.: -" Gaulle’s “Algerian policy, has:not,; affected many. Moslems, most: of .them know: ‘they. can- expect | more’ ‘from him.. than from: ‘any’ other French “leader, ‘So: ‘they: boycotted | ‘insurgent. appeals _ to ‘demonstrate against de Gaulle, yon Nn. ‘down- pent. hours. aes Healthy mind | sibility ” ‘that within one’s mind is a. ‘power .. capable of exerting forces which can either enhance or Anhibit .the : progress of this dis- ease.” Dr, Pendergrass’ comments are in line with - what appears to be'a growing conviction in -Medical science ‘that one’s thoughts have a . tremendous Influence on one’s physical: health, Perhaps some of the greatest medical ad- ~ vances of. the future will consist ‘not of new drugs or new surgical techniques, but rather of. a hetter' understanding of the mind's effect on: the hody, - ,~Richmond Times- “Dispatch, - The Packsack of Gregory Clark — - vow 1960 ° $0 | “tar ‘on the ‘capacities of lunaties in nei ‘Well, .we. had the atom bomb in 1044, ‘Ang Wwe used it. -. In Sir Harold's pained thought: with’ ‘renard to what - Hitler would have done, there was, of course, the assumption that if. Hitler had the: atom’ bomb he would. have employed it against England, France, or other acceptable. Nations... His ‘astonishing oversight of the fact that. we ald use the bomb suggests that his dip- Jomacy does not extend, intelloctually nt least, anywhere, east of Suez, For naturally In. such 7 colt company aos Mr, “Murrow and Mrs, Lueo. ne was. hardly. suggesting that the. Americans” “Ware lunatics, ° Chances for Alg iers: 5 salilemont much brighter. “iy. ‘ALAN: Taney |. mee “canadian ‘Prone, Stat, Writer o eg “Do Gaulle Js generally, regarded aa a cone. ‘gorvative, ' ‘particularly on home affairs, On ‘the Algerian Jase -ho adopted Withoup,' wavore ' “ng: a Uboral solution, and was ‘strongly. ibacked | has fallod—" ’ Bh loft wing partios and: somo moderate right- fhe. orlala showed clearly that the atridont Aottlors of Algiers wore largely bellowing down’ nh ‘drainpipe, When it camo to the test, motro- “po olitan' France stood behind da, ‘Gaulle, at a ‘time: whon. his: domoatic policies wore ‘Moat. In: Gispute, : | Wor yonrs, Algiors has had ‘ita own: apectal -atmoaphoro,: ‘Its private dream world of In- ‘trigue. and ‘ultimatum, With the active or. \tnelt aupport of an army convinced {t had. n olviliging mission to- perform, influential ' figuros In the seaport elty managed to mantpu- ‘Ynato the political strings in Pnris, ' |. ' In Staelf,-de Gaulle's victory will not rosolvo ; the five-yoor. war jn Algoria, Briatiing dittl- ‘dultlos ‘romain, ‘But his prestiga will bo en- hanced, bot) at home and among the Moslem. ‘population, and the chances for n ronaononble Aottloment may ba brightor than over before, reconciling and: 9,000,- - 1 oo; not: choose to drive his auto or work, 6 €an, ride to work: in a taxi ‘for. 50 fy aay assault on their. stronghold. that would “ ‘welcome,’ ‘being’ potential. S.C: He estimates hig Service e dub member- - Tr ansportation is less‘in. time. and “money. The town house i is ‘only 3 a mile’. “There is” no fee for . It is a Bote ” “These ‘actual cash savings are: Dab - ouse, which 9 was slightly. more - Teast $13200: year. But they a are. re worthy" ao 000, cost : almost, -ekactly. the i axes. are ‘the same. in. a ‘This, the: extra $1, 200 a year. is free of a ~The popolation’ trend: is from ‘the : there is. a considerable ‘flow i in the op- oo “posite direction, i ‘The case cited. above: ” - more v . . ¥ ‘ ne . Profits spur _ From The | Fort Erie (Ont.) Letter-Review Fact about profits that is too often forgotten or ignored ‘is that only’ alternative to. the profit.and Icss system with its -marked ‘discipline is the dls- : ~~ -eipline of ‘totalitarian ‘soclal- . undermine loss system pave the way for more - ism, Those. “who faith In the profit and and. more ‘socialism, more and ‘state intervention : cand ‘control in, the Seonomie. life of ‘the country. ce “Profits are what. ‘built Caii- ada into -her great | industrial nation. itis today: Orders for “new , Plant. and . came’ Tout of: ‘profits: . that,- because’ of: excessive: tax- ~ ation” ‘or; unreasonable. ‘wage os 2 Silent or-lndue restrictions o and: regulations, become -in- “profitable, sare unable to con- _ tribute: to the: ‘revenues. need - “PTE GREAT. HARBOR of. Hobart, capital. of Australia’s: island state of Tasmania, ¢ as seen from.. the” 4,166; sfoot peak.“of. Mount Wellington, It is said to be one .of the finest. deep-— water. harbors ! ‘in the: world. The city canbe seen ab the’ foot of the ‘mountain. Founded _—Australian Government: sPhoto.. RARE BIRD | vin, 1804 it~ is. the second- oldest. Australian | capita, port by J. K. Nesbitt Se . “VICTORIA—The "1960 - session ~ of your -Legislature ‘got: ‘under way ‘with ‘the usual . flourish, all the: “pomp. and’ circumstance, . ‘promptly,’ “next day, bogged down in: the - of old,:-and. then ~ tedious Address:in Reply tor the o Speech . from the Throne. “Premier Bennett: was miss- *° flourish. as. "when- ‘he’s there, ts py. . 5 ‘Their. ‘despair : increased . aainy. ‘Finally, ‘see- - and it-was the last. appearance ... 7 ‘on: . opening day, of Lieut- governor as’ Royal representative. ./: dng, being in hospital,.and.- ey there. -wasn’t.“quite. as much’ ; “Victoria Re Frank: Mackenzie ‘Ross, who'll’, leave ‘his high office in: ‘Octo~. ber; though no-one wants ‘to.. see. ‘him go,'he’s doing’ SO. fine: a. job. “Atter the opening more than’ 3,000 people converged onthe. : Empress Hotel- for a govern-. ment. reception, at which no of this” event; fdot the bill: and. everyone’s voters, so’ why. net get in and feel you’ re: ‘Somebody, even. if “. you:know you're not. Not anywhere near. as free the largest mob in‘the history the’ word‘ has - _gone- around that the taxpayers o for-al] was the State Ball that | evening. ‘at Government House. Columbia ‘and the clite of Vic- supper, and. generally , had — » show-- ‘there. was: nothing per- * themselves a beautiful feeling just a mite ‘superior to all those who wanted. to be. in- vited; but couldn't, ° there wasn’t the. space. Next day everyone was more or. less tired out, and so MLA’s were content enough to. sit - quietly in the Legislature and - listen. to .two Social Credit speeches ‘— from J. Donald Smith : of Victoria’ and Stan ley Carnell of South Peace River. These two were given the honor .of moving and sec- onding the Address in Reply to the Speech: from the Throne -~Showing they are high in the government’s confidence, but they.'didn’t | mention : other than what had already. been. mentioned in the Speech. in. history,.a regular. Cc. toria; and ‘so-'ran, but. -.was “Percy Scurrah. Now, Premier Bennett, much: as. he’d* like an,’ - : SC’er in. Victoria’s City Haul, ‘” didn’t want Mx. Smith; Mr. Smith so suspected. ‘So, :to sonal. no rift: between Messrs. ‘Bennett and Smith, not really, ‘the Premier gave Smith - the There the ‘officials of British “ meaningless in itself, toria and Vancouver danced in the glittering ballroom, and, . partook of a marvelous buffet: top honor of the session, quite but''a time-honored honor nonethe- less, something for Mr. Smith’s. , grandchildren .to- talk about years hence, time, a because ~ much ; from, the’ Throne,’ the longest. ‘Mayor . [of Vic- soundly whipped: by. Mayor: ‘and. , REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT | By FRANK HOWARD So far. this session of Parlia- . ment has hada distinctively different alr about it compared with other. sessions, In past sessions since .J have. een here there has not been an at- mosphere of anger, Such Is not ; “the: case, now, though. There. appears to be more than mere party differences, Because. the opposition par- -tles have been so effective in - , dealing with government pol- | ‘deles or lack: of them in the: ‘past two sessions, a large num- ber. of government —back- benchers have. decided to do. something | about this. Of- course, many government backbenchers have developed a feeling of frustration because they have not been able to ex- press themselves as freoly as on # \ they would have liked, This arliament, . he rules of the House, ‘ike rulos governing the func- tloning .of Any other group,. enn be used to advantage. The - opposition ‘has used tho rules, and rightly so, in propounding Adeas and in attacking govorn- “mental policies, Now, the rules nro bolng too rigidly applied In- -' ardor to stifle the proper funa- toning of the opposition, : We were threatened during: the last session with this sort ‘of thing. and, while it fs not ' ‘rondjly apparent to most peo- ' frustration is belng taken out -wenlth , tloner.. What will happen when. Par- -Mament reaches that, part of , its program when full, unham- pered ’ debate {s permitted. Is hard to say. If the present, feeling carries-on into the -es- timates; for Instance, we can expect one of the. most hard fought verbal battles. that the Conservative government has ever faced, This will have the effect of ‘lengthening the ses- sion of the House and by the . time that summer comes, with its heat and humidity, we might not be worth living with for nerves and tempers wil) be frayed to the breaking point. It is regrettable that we ap- pear to’ be heading ‘toward such an end, I can only hope that we will enact somewhat fonslble laws on ‘the: way. Goes too far. From The Fredericton Gleaner “Tight monoy" can go too far, whon it curbs vital -pro- jects, When so-called anti- Inflation measures cut off pro- jects’ which Incranaso the renl of the state, thoy notunlly. make tho inflationary situation worse instead of bet.’ tar’ Thoy contract the produc . five capnelty of a nation at a ple. and probably will not aver be weht out In the open, . Nevarthaloga it Ja thore, This: ‘Aacounts for. the difforont nt. mosphore, Boanuso of tt overy- ONG {a Kcrapping for a verbal Wattle on each and Qvory. O0- cnsion, And these verbal tra. slon have taken place, 8o far tho hantod oxchan=' 8s have beon confined to tho. anily. question period, whore phe rules limit the opportunity. |: for debate, During the question period It {a pousihle for private Members to ask quoations of Miniatora, but we cannot antor Intp a debate on whatover quastion Fr naaod by the quoa- “ : ” . : L tb ‘time: whon. all signs point to A Hoo, for oxpansion, .* _ LL TCT CE TIS ' “Ono of the. unaung: heroes of business fs the man who . thought up femalo socrotarion, Teething — Troubles — et tev ne ttt hung {s often: craas, . ren fir leh aveet i 7 ae i E hi. vel call tee eme-eted ahy's ¥ atools ar comp re con dence, A Lot your ow are © give prot fr blets, tan, vt Ue i Baya Ow tere, 4 < aclaae : rugalat HT \ er “ @ NEW! BABY'S OWN couan’ sveup made eipeclalty for babies, inner digention _| " loving.» pleavant,..wan’ tupvet digestion jipteny ( fus ie _I row here There's a lot of make- believe _ You fly: there - to a session. you see, all-wrap- Rest oars | ‘ped ‘up in tradition, and this ©.. You hide » could be good, for it allows us | Not’a sparrow quite to. pause :now:and then- and Rare- think. of the past, and ‘the _ hard fights there have been to keep democracy. alive... -For instance, in this ‘regard, ‘the. minute Lieut - Ross left the legislative cham- ber on opening day up popped Attorney-general Bonner and introduced Bill No. Jl—an act to amend the:Grazing Act—a. Ah I see minor matter, of little import ~-Phanks - os ance. Thanks - for. the glimpse. But Bill No. 1 is always in- On rare = troduced the minute His Hon- or. has departed, just to show sc that the House will take into “consideration first, the. : peo~ “do no such. thing Bill No. 1, ~ lies neglected and forlorn for ‘weeks dnd weeks on. the Order. Paper, while. MLA’S every subject. under the pro-. . vincial and political sun in, the - “Throne Speech ‘Debate, which really isn’t a debate ¢ at all, bat a talkathon: , ‘Come on. bird Give me a, glimpse : What you. are | My oars: chirp like birds . - Don't they call-you - - wings _. AU this for the rare one. a Apologies to sparrows | Flitting to be ‘seen You fly a gold- scrap flag A yellow: label an governor | With the classics) ao The rowboat flies on ‘clumsy : . Emilie Glen ————— PLAIN OR FILTER’ TIP CIGARETTES talk on | : Eonar ith vie we st ee oe and Flavourful — ‘ 4 ‘ FOR. SAVING THIS. \ DT ole deel - TRIS ‘TON PAY BILLS Our 2 -ACCOUNT. PLAN. is. ‘Planned. Saving | Use our “Personal Chequing Aeeount and, our: ‘regular . Savings Account fogether. on 4 poor J toe. . { aoe View g sate i toa io \ : : is cc : : 4 % [ce er ec cael ic “4 are on file if you need them. { foe ’ fy : . ya} ae, . * Po “ t or, . Prinea Rupert Branch, al, . R.A, Morley, Mar. Pay all bills by cheque « on a. Personal Chequing Account, A ae quarterly statement will help | you. keop. your records strilght, oe The low service charges are prepaid, Your cancelled. cheques. . a 4 Keer your Savings Account for saving, Add to " fram every : pays As your bulunes Browsy you ‘Ml galn pence of mind, ay “Start Manned Savin al our noarost branch nates THE CANADIAN | BANK OF COMMERCE - MORK. THAN. ‘N00. aRANCIIES ACROSS CANADA TO. SERVE YOu vo mee equipment “New. or-| - -@ers-in- turn provide. -employ- - ment; And’ most of: the’ “spend-" ing by,. government, the sotirce ,of the funds. to: provide social ecurity.: for. Canadian: eltizens, ‘comes Out! of pr ofits. Industriés Ad ’ i 1