~, An. independent. newspaper ' ‘devoted to" ‘the: . upbulldiig ae of. Prince Rupert: and - Northern and Central British Columbia. SI A membé r of The Canadian: Press — Audit ‘Bureau of -Circulation cr ‘Canadian. Daily Newspaper ‘Publishers: Association “Published by. The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited. ye TORN F. MAGOR. ee ‘President - io val C P., WOODSIDE o General Manager : ay hed what: ‘Has alread: he: feasibility « of starting’th 1 -ail line to the Yukon ata point nich | “would ‘prove ‘far .more economical: to" the. railway firm. ‘The line as it is pres- - - ently. proposed, starting from Summit , “Lake and running . westward, would — . parallel ‘the existing : -Canadian Na-.._ ‘tional: Railways system; fora distance . Of. almost: 315 miles. If. the railroad. egan. at New Hazelton there would be — “saving. of 210: miles. and many. -mil- lions. of: dollars. In addition, freight woe could ‘be handled at tidewater: at Prince-. | Rupert. ith another saving for ship-. © pers AS Mr. Murray pointed. out,‘the ~” City of Prince. Rupert never. has, and — d.. still is ‘not, opposed: to'the PNR. n vy hel be between. RB. C, the 49th und the Yukon. All three heads _ : out: ofthe scheme of. things while mil- -omical locations.” 5 We believe the: start from Hazelton a “ économical.. We hope that. the: ‘powers : that be in. Victoria’ will’ realize’ ‘the y= truth: ‘in Mr. . Mur ray’ go ~ submissions. oy Not: much: of. a start: has been made’ ‘on: | | _ the: ‘Summit Lake end. as yet. ‘There a , . would be the most: feasible - and most ane 3 ‘anit... § ‘wishes i is.to see that, this port i is not left Past “Jions of dollars are .spent.on what. Industrial Development Minister Bon-. - ‘ner termed in reference. to'the gther _ existing railways i in | Canada, “unecon- ook ‘and -15- ‘horsepower: ‘mot Cranbr ook; : B: ‘C. Much. Tas been: _wastten ie pees Ne ‘Tagians as <1 po Crowfoot; ‘stat men. with the. off hand ‘philosophy that. oe rall“they are the best..of a bad: lot... oS That. Opinion. of politicians remains ‘to. this. os day, right: or. wrong, good. or bad. ‘Some excellent... men -have: “remained in politicial obscurity be-". f° cause ‘of the low esteem. in» whichy-we shald.; politicians.” uit is the. price ‘we’ ve paid | for our, "Political . leaders ° and our —From. the Reporter. : All Aboard with GE. Mortimore - a cliimp of people ‘who are all. bent like pines on a windy ridge; The man with the stiff neck. ‘is forced to acknowledge that yes, there is a lot of it around, and he is sorry to hear about the kink in'‘your, - uncle’s backbone, which was s0 bad that they had to straighten him out with a sledgehammer. ‘The patient moves in puppet- -like fashion to. Usten or. to.ogle,;he must swing his. whole torso... head and. shoulders together, as. _though he were welded in ohe piece, oe , «Very ‘tired of: ‘viewing the: ‘world’ from a slant, he cranks’ his:way ‘home at last’and lies down, only to find. that there. is no such thing as a ‘comfortable ’ ‘position. . Finally he drifts into an edgy sleep, in which ‘he dreams ‘that he ‘is in the hands of a lynch mob of mingled Russians, Cubans and Ameri. . cans, who are stringing him up from the frame- work. ‘of an: oll rig. or. at ‘least “tinic-of mo We | necept. this n the spirit of ‘amusement,: and: ‘we. résign have “been, going. ‘around ‘with my eways, listing: ‘to starboard ‘as into a gale. . iff: neck - — the silliest, of all oothache. can keep | quiet. ess can go to his cabin Buta victim ‘of. ‘stiff ” ‘neck isn’t in, and he #has no excuseto hide: He has to move among people and. answer ‘questions, 2 * He Is ‘forced. to’ ‘Nsten ‘with a show of polite- s nesgto theories: about the causes of stiff necks, “9 Didehe: twist: his, spine ina ‘knot by ‘swivelling f back and forth- to’ look ‘at girls in summer “dresses? That. ts ‘the. usual ‘level of ‘medical _' # knowledge, aniong’ ‘the people who diagnose his / py Case, 2 Sometimes people lean sideways in sympathy, | UE without realizing. what they are doing, ' ‘Bo ‘the By * man with, the BHte neck may. ‘find himself in INTERPRETING. THE NEWS | Economic aid may arouse. anti- Castro sentiment : e es “6 +. a4 S05" By HAROLD MORRISON ©, Oe ‘ ro Se Canadian Press Staff Writer Pte i on PM ak oe ‘on—-that rio ‘Latin country will. be safe if the . -g before Latin America the bait’: of economic Communists | ever. become. entrenched In Cuba, Said in return for'a marshalling ‘of. sentiment, “, pte Wns against. Cuban's. Fidel. Castro regime. ° ‘The U8. hopes it can convince ‘members of ‘ For some time now, tho U8, has. ‘heen the Organization, .of. American ‘states. that. a * attompting to ‘rally the bulk. of the. Latin: economic -sanctions’ ‘should be applied | ‘against : . countries to“her ‘side, Cubs but. among American experts. ‘thore isi . # >) Bo.nfar. the majority have. neon. slow to ‘great deal of doubt:'the: oyganiahtion’ would). “a ae ronct, even after: the :U; eB ce ir ithe Ue. tone BQ: along, With, such,@ MOVGK, oe alee Tro uka's sugar market in| the U.S, ‘an ‘Amorican | ‘experts. also .antiol ate ‘that: 2 d realstributed this quota to othe suppliers, ‘ine ~Onstro's: policies’ eventually wit anilalnntg ‘Oubn:. ee aut, many’ in:the Latin countriese (i and ‘the peopja: will turn. agaihat'nim, “Onstro oy But moat: of tha'21 countries ‘that, ‘make up - gooms \to: have, loat some of ‘his: following. but - a ‘America are in’ dire need’ of economle. ‘cortainly not enough to place ‘his leadorahip : “eal ror. yours they appenied to the 'U.8., bitterly {n Joopardy, Meanwhile he Has encouriged ‘tho complaining that the wealthy U:6. had. ‘pecome friendship of the Russians and:the Red Chinose, os oo ae Ught-fsted unio hs U8, authorities figure they. have ‘usti. a Hob ' _ Now, Propident, agithower shys + pot user’ - tov, Montha of, Rods int. wile Dh Eh tho : in olin W (Boor param fauro, there ts “ manosuvrihg: Behind. a. 'curthin’ ’o eft plot - ii siveoulation. the Ui. ‘may offer’ about '$500,- ‘to ‘bulld . up multl-country sentiment “ogalnat Castro... 00, 000 whieh; ‘when! distributed mon the bulk . tine ‘need and, want. | ‘Cuba .{s a new and moro modernta, ondorahtn.. Mb. “Dating, ‘of’ ‘couran, The problem here !s that thoro Js: ‘plekoring leo’ fe “thie, ‘ald, Inn fow weoks tho | f among’.thoso: Cuban, groups which ~ oppose’ Price to sce tho Latin foreign iminiaters meat: i consider whother Castro ahold he conaurad ee attacks on the US. | i W MAKI the: Dating: ofeerally may. not show. anuich argor ‘against natro's aeluure ‘of Amari.’ “dan -property,:, eae, ‘gooms to! be increasing ‘concern over Castro's ‘frie ahi ‘with Soviet OMigr' Khrughohev andthe ponalbllity ‘that ba may be turned. into a ‘Rod base for proations, ngolnat: Sout! America, ol Ths Ms the, one thing the U8 : B, may to nolza The United states acems to be dangling ‘will have’ {0 pny. : ‘jaa hig popular and contral figure whe. could ‘rally, the Ouban people, A bible Thought for Today ' _ Walk by -faltt and not Dy aight: 2:Cor, it —-Palthy gives substance to things hoped for, “A million Invontionsa wore created by faith, Hope Js not crontive, but faith Js ctontive in the matorial as well ‘as in the aplritual world, 4 ‘Castro, Lacking, aa far na the U8, ann Aen, |. \i -.for some, reason Isadore. seems, 3 to: haye been forgotten. ! : oh “Ai Chief’ Isadore’ ruled’ his jem. . ‘Bast. rm ‘Agitating “for no: pire. in: the. -peautiful: ” ’ Kootenay” country. of. British |. “Columbia «wit « ‘such an’ dron.-! hand ‘that ‘the ‘Mounties’ were." A ~ able to leave ‘the place: within:, -a’few months of their arrival -. “in 1887, when they ‘established .. “In the Fort Steele area is: the Fort SSteele—today . a's ighost: town near.Cranbrook — ‘with - the idea of..bringing . law*and, the day. Supt. Sam Steele, who’ ‘estitb= . ‘lished the fort ‘and who. was. ’, ater knighted, © said": ‘after. Nate Chief Isadore . that, would not have dared’ to exer- cise the discipline Isadore de-., manded of his followers. ” Poe de, . think at all, The ‘history of, this part ‘of, the B.C, interior dates: to the -'.: 1860's when the placer: ‘miners \; came up the Kootenay’ River. . from the United’ States, but . almost 30 years clapsed ‘pefore law and order came ‘with the . < ealved the , When convicted of misbehave. Northwest Mounted Police who ~ ‘were sent here, from Fort 'Mac-. lead ‘in ‘Alberta, ‘It was rumor of troubles ' ‘on om the ‘American: sido—with the /' ‘to. stakes in the ground and, Is U.S. cousins—plus a‘mure. vogardiess of age or sex, wore ' der committed by one of Isa-". | dore's followers that. “brought! . , posaltallitity Isadore would jain the police there, Tandore’ § people had’ ‘a: ropor. i i tuled, Kooteny. trit - the ° Blackfoot, and ‘Réd. crow th Ok -the - “Bloods” in Alberta; but -< of : Marseilles - “Crowfoot and Red Croj even ae the. Oblate Order. at the. height, of their power, By lright. Te that's produice’ “results tor’ ‘these. ‘anglérs They. use ‘a: ight ‘aluminum hoat . “to run. “upstream,. ‘then float down.: Hints on river .running: stick “to the. ‘current,, hue: the utside curves and fol. OW: the geen side on straight. Stretches. ~ Chief Isadore. powerful : man.in. 11887, : ibes with iron. Hand | ‘Steele vation ‘in ‘the. area. never. failed to appear tor bot | * Wnanimous* s Copywright: Canada. Wilde Feature - At a motel at which Iwas ‘stopping. overnight -there “was — a large party ‘of schoo] teach- “ers on ‘their way home from a convention, and in the motel garden I got into some of their conversation. The* ‘most.: ar- _ Testing thing ‘that. came up was” _ the’ ‘difference between the co school . discipline “problem * “ine downtown schools 4s corapated ' with that of suburban schools in what are described as “wall- to-do districts. Several‘of the teachers, ‘poth . women ‘and men, had taught in “both: ‘downtown an suburgan. Pie ‘schools. And; they were not: onlyt ‘bu ‘t ‘emphatic in. de- ‘claring ‘their ex- -perience. | “Discipline high schools comfortable sub- x ‘urban areas. hasi ‘become a ‘serious. and in some. dnstances a rather desperate . problem, ”. they said. "Essential pillars & (Front the, ‘Ottawa: Journal). We*hear ‘much of the striig- ‘gle’ ‘petween. the humanist’ ‘and ‘the scientist; as if the one. were the, antithesis, of. ‘the. other. . J Rhey,’ are, ‘rather, complement- “ogy, - ‘the ‘two. ‘legs. on which “stands - ‘the. whole .of -human wisdom: Any - society - which one ‘On: ‘the. other. will not long ‘stand ‘upright. . "The: lighter side” ““gause ‘that’s where ib shows _ “most. EDITOR'S NOTE — ‘Signea articles, and editorials credit- ed to other newspapers do not. necessarily reflect ‘the ‘views of The Daily News. “phe pupils are not only wi{th- out interest in study and deter~ ‘other. hand, where. you often® ‘a good sprinkling: of chil- 'places ‘ali, its weight on the> They call it middle age: -pe- mined to’ have. it. soft in} all possible ways, but their par- ents back them up when “you attempt to discipline theni, In the downtown schools, 1 Hove ave dren . of -foreign-born™ parénts as a basis of behaviour. towards education, there is hardly ‘any problem. at all. Disturber$, if any, aré dealt with very: ef- “fectively by. the pupils ‘them- ‘selves. And parents back, up .the staff close. to. a 100! * per- cent. 4 ee meer ee With th the classics If I have faltered more or: less In my great task of happiness, If have moved among my face And shown no glor ious morn- ing face; ' Jf beains trom happy humnan eyes Have moved mic not; if morn- ing skies, . Books, and my. food, and sum- ‘mer. rain Knocked on my sullen heart in oo Vainin ‘Lord,’ Thy rhost pointed plea- sure take “And ‘stab, my spirit broad awake. Robert Louis stevenson, n ng te the. ar: There g something NG | [ae : 2 ‘he gave: up. shis: agitation when bi oN : ment told ‘him'hé .could ‘have ~anrrigation' ditch, on: his own.) ‘property, instead. St. Eugene Mission. The Ob-. ““Jate Fathers reached. that neck order to the mining - area. of » ofthe colorful woods in 1858. ‘They lived like. nomads until "1874 when they established the “mission which was named af- ‘ter Eugene de Mazenod, Bishop and founder of. te rs “tt was cat the gatherings of ' _ yesteryear. that Chief Isador. “held court and dealt out pun- : ; ishment to wrongdoers, Pen-— . ‘Isadore had a form ‘of pun- »alties « ‘ {shment.. that. made. wrong- ‘doers in the tribe think twice’: nbout breaking any tribal law, Hf, indeed; they were | able: toy; were — for gambling, ‘drunkenness, theft or {mmor- : ality, And what penalties ‘Thore was no fooling w ‘Tsadoré who, incidentally, once the Mounties: arrived turned | over to them :the Indian who. had been accused of murder Of 'a miner, Isadore ‘the’ guilty, Nor did he play “favorites, Men and women re- same treatnient. ‘four, “The guilty were tled ‘face ‘down by thelr hands and fact soundly whipped, ° »Joadership einishod ‘quit ithe), ‘way (you! (ke's:your washable ahirta just. ‘ ~ thom along with your ag Sleantng! aeeting white, : "aN. SECOND. STREET “DRYCLEAN WITH DEANE" roa with showed no mercy for. ‘The punishment was severe, : ‘put it wris a tribute to Isadore’s that. “wrongdoors * this’ ‘would be: nderstang it sible human ‘misbehaviour. But such is not. the ‘case. “The litterbug ‘hurts himself, He has _ to live in the ‘litter he creates. He fouls his own nest. The necessary ‘and unhappy con- clusion -is'. that millions Americans don’t care—or don't even know-—if they are living in littered: ugliness, Hence lt-.° tering. has been. made. a crime. . of. That is the only wily’ to pet “at, 1 litterbugs. © We- don't": ‘unde stand thems: pee ’ . Sermecmees Parents tell us “that some of the college youngsters, now on a summer job, still: write back home for money—just to keep in ‘practice. Give them something they can't break the day after: THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA jee Try it— A on ~- SPECIAL OLD Hye Whiahy J rat f fronti @ few Lie tts SPECIAL flavour “This advortisemont Is not yublished or displayed by the — «. — Uquor Control Board or by the Government of Brittsty Columbia, m4 toye 1 Th Matilde dat hhenl tenes eto of . deadde fasts peuet ata ta a aivi ‘of irae saat spare rn ve bebe ° “youl ve bert eta ‘and taste i edie pte at events regtt neeny |