ae Sg “An 1 independent newspapé g ‘of Prince Rupert and Northern . A member of The Canadian Pre JOHN, FB. ~Presic i RA AYRES Bditor. Author ined’. “& -devoted-to ‘the: upbilil = “Canadian ‘Daily’ ‘Newspaper ‘Publishers Association Published 1 by The: ‘Prince. Rupert Dally News Limited. naing. “ ‘and Central British, ‘Columbia. . par ss——Audit ‘Bureau: of” Soeeton a _MAGOR . Cok a dent: fe , Tos TG: P, WOODSIDE _ General Manager : re: sats the ¢ determining factor in. the | des Le gas. “developments piece as. anticipated, the government. will: need. an overland : connection with” the. From Britain comes one ot the “most intoler- able’ assault. on -personal © “freedom of choice. that we've heard of: in a long. time. Some say that the “good ‘bedside manner” went out of date with mutton-chop whiskers. * and ‘hansom cabs; but Dr. A. Dickson Wright, an eminent British surgeon, wants the family doctor to be a father figure with a halo. : It’s an impertinence, says Dr. Wright, to tell ‘ man he is going to die. His method is » toe Igad the sick man “gently to the edge ofthe precipice” with the aid of “these won-. derfyl ‘tranquilizers and. stimulators on: which we ¢an: lay like the conductor of. an orches- . tra,” a This may be fun’ for Dr. Wright;. but if: : efire-a he's not careful a patient is going to arr t certain his demise, he is stil] a human person, Hamilet quotation at him: “Do you think I am casier to play on than a pipe? Call.,me what instrument you | will, you cannot play on me.” A man with only a month or a year to go: is entitled to know the probable date of his demise—even the murderer about to-be hanged has that privilege—because there. are all sorts. of unrealized ambitions and undone shores. INTERPRETING THE NEWS” anade’s s ‘northland some day: to run ninJand from the West. ae | Point on ‘the south ‘shore of Great . - Slave: Lake is also-a matter of utmost - ~ importance, in developing the north. +» : eration. desire, like “ ellie of Hudson Bay to serve “Construction of a railroad to » Pine. Federal: government finances are — to be used to construct. this railroad, _and two routes are now. under consid-_ One; on the west from some point | in the Peace River area, and the _ other, an eastern route from ‘Water- “ways: to: Pine! Point: Hither: of. ‘the’ “proposed routes. will ‘traverse: poten: “tial oil and. gas. bearing rocks. How- “ever, ‘proponements- of | the: western ~ greater, potential. | to occur in that section. : . - Establishment ofa smelting centre. Ss the Peace River area would not: only. | serve. the large lead, zine. deposits: of. ~ Pine Point, but eould also handle ores from adjoining. areas in Northern | B.C., Southeastern Yukon and. the Northwest Territories. ~ - Whichever route is. chosen, ® The ; oyrnal of Commer owe one a may + wish: ‘to attend | to. Maybe he- ‘wants. ‘to see Italy again or try for: a place in the. first space- -ship. He may have a yen. to read. Gibbon’s “Decline and Fall.” He might like to re-write his will Cwith- “out soporifics), forgive an, enemy in Patagonia or. hear from. a’ friend in Peru. If he wants. to think out his philosophy, .confess his sins and write an autobiography, this. will take time and cela alertness, Or. he may. only Id English” in the Galsworthy play, . to eat some excellent dinners with” a lot of champaigne and. port... -route believe this area . “has a. “much. By They say | that very.” a > likely, before many years: have passed, * Sa large customs smelter will be requir- ‘h .ed to. treat, the variety of ores ‘known | oe | ‘cone "struction of the railway will, join: “with -an expanding road system. in’ pro ovid- ing aecess, to the rich and promising - vareas. beyond Canada’s last frontier. oe ce 2 Weekly : SERN : “SpoRT—Sports editor. Jack - Matheson of the Winnipeg Tribune. delivered a‘sermon Sunday. on Sunday sport... : He ‘is shown: here in: the: United Church. at Hamiota, Man., “miles, west, of. Winnipeg. as” he-tells ‘the. congregation that he -| 150 has" as much right; to watch. commercial sport. on- Sunday as}. _ others: have to take. part, in.such games as gold. Matheson gave. - the sermon as a result of a controversy with: Rev: Ralph Clark, pastor of the church, over commercial- Sunday sport. Mr..Clark is: writing a column. in the. Tribune this week. to give ‘his -side to. the: argument, . All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore "Whenever a ‘man. tells me he: doesn’ tb read the comics in. the. “ papers I ‘conclude : that: there, is.’ something: wrong with. him. Or . else. he isn’t: telling. the. truth. © _S Itis nearly impossible for an _ ordinary human £0, avoid: the comic-strip. habit. — ‘unless he is a non-reader of newspapers: “The strips are cleverly design- His . doctor has no business depriving him : of these last chances. A man’s body, mind and life are his own “possession, No matter how not a protoplasmic specimen for his medical adviser’s instruction and amusement. The doctor, in short, should not try to play God; ‘he hasn’t got the necessary superhuman wis- dom, If anybody finds their doctor thinks like the impertinent Dickson Wright, they should change him fast. —The Pinancial Post, Cloak, dagger atmosphere aboard in Paris a “The Mitterand affalr” is the most mélo~- dramatic of recent events: that have revived n° cloak and dagger atmosphere in ‘Paris, Some observers say the present ajtuation is similar to that before May 18 last year when the Algiers uprising toppled the Pflimlin: gov- crmment and led’ to the emergence of de Gaulle as saviour of ‘the republic, Thon ns now the extreme right wing of French politics is rendy to do anything to prevent Algeria ruining independence. On October 15, . Lucien Neuwirth, a pro- Gawlllst deputy, warned that “commandos of Killers have crossed the Spanish frontier with lists of public figures marked for exterminn=. tion.” Te sald de Gaulle was one of those’ designated, Barly the next day, Senator Francols Miti- © terand reported, men armed with a machine= gun tried to nasnasinate him, NATURAL TARGET Mitterand would be a natural target for fanatical right-wingers, As minister for the interior under Premier Plorre Mondes-Flrance, ho was directly responalble for affairs Ini Al- gerln when the yebellion began in 1084, ia . Libern) solution to the Algerian problem, The melodrama was holghtened Inst wack when a former right-wing doputy, Robert Posquot, anid the shooting was a honx, Mit- dorand had asked him to do st to discount the rghtista, Pesquot anya he agrocd to ated {ha mock nagnssination attempt to oxpora Mit- erand, Mittornnd's voraion 4a that he had seen | Pesquet hofore the. shooting boonuso Pesqiet wanted to warn him he, was marked for mure dor, He did not tell the pollee, he anid, bacnuse he {an't .n,stoolpigeon, All that Mitterand told the he didn't know who his attackars wore, enude Of thia dikcrepanoy, the public prosc- dice ‘wos that eutor Js sooking to have Mitternand's pariia- montary Immunity Ufted so that he onan he . Wee: By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer chraged with contempt of Justice. SEES PLOT Besides the Neuwirth and “Mitterand charges of conspiracy, Albin Chalandon, secretary of the pro-Gaullist Union for. the New Republic, alo awears that a plot against the state ox- sts, . By all reports, the army Is keeping Its , -hands clean: and there seems little reason to believe it is jolning forces for. another coup d'etat, Nevertheless, de Gaulle issued an order of the day Wednesday saying he counts on “the men of the army to ensure the success of my plan .for Algeria,” Two wenknessos In the political setup fayor the ultras; @ De Gaulle alone jas. the influence to control emotions: in the army and in parlia~ ment: |. @ There is no ‘parlinmentary way for roe- "moving do Gullo as president under the con- » stitution of the Fifth Republic and. this en- cournges consplracy os a. menns of changing or influoncing the government a) : Justice for Indians - has been in the forefront of groups doling fn. whe Onnadian government's nation fy mate- ‘Ing our Indians more nearly full eltizens of olur hation mny be belated but it should descrve Rome pralsa, . Foy too long wo have shepherded our orig Indl “Canndiang na though thoy were unable lo laok after thelr own affalra—largely through our’ failure, to give them n falr chance. i London Pree Prown, TAB Dhonght fov Today Yor sins which were many, are forgiven, Tuke 7147, " Human socloty la alow to forgive an orring woman, Christ mada but one condition, “BN1) no more." ; + ve ed to hook your interest’ and hold it. They're not great art ‘or literature. But they grab your attention. Maybe they should- n't be in rewspapers at all.’ But just try. to drop: ‘them, and ¢ see what a how] rises from the subscribers. . he OF y T must admit’ that when I was away on a recent journey, T didn’ t miss the North Ameri- | And taxwise From The Golden. (Colorado). Tr anseript Actually wiser spending of pute funds is what all of .us taxpayers want. But we'd like to see It done on the federal level where billions of dollars — are thrown about on some of our gravy-train plans, It makes ws boil to read a report like this: In the past 60 days the government has spent $7 million buying up eggs to sup- port prices in the face of ruin- ous - ‘overproduction, © During the same 60. days the govern- ment has Joaned $1 million to people who want to get into the egg producing business, And all those eggs we bought and paid for probably will bo dumped, Government subsidies, checks for crops not. ‘grown, money. for products that are dumped or burned— this is not free enterprise, Re- cently a Chicago doctor came out here as a convention speaker and he proposed a government subsidy for young married couples so they could have thejr ehildren and rear | thom during what he called their ideal yenrs, Just another ‘gimme plan,” We hope’ no politician falla for it, We don't _think the young people of Amerten are such wenklings that’ thoy ‘want. to be taken care of In such away. sneameernene Welcome news From The Winninog Tribune / Praivia Dwellers, Ueging t{homaselvoa out of tho worst October storm on: racord, will woleome the prediation af Chiof Walking Bngle thiit weatern Cannda js to have oa. Smild winter: with Iittlo snow. “Taven tf ho Ja all wrong =~ an, athoy’, wenthar forcanatara: fro- quently are’-. there ts some, . thing about ‘his. predictions which gladdens | the: hoart- a . ttle after’ the ROBBY, fall: sone son whieh Sauthern ‘Manitoba hoa had, , oo 1 7 “ -—CP photo. ean: “comics. But as’ “soon: as tT began reading Canadian. papers again, I: turned | at-once. |... - ” to see what my. ‘grotesque little {0° -° friends on the comic page. had “been doing. The. violence they do one _another’ and to the English English’ language is deplor-. ‘able. I think pressure should ‘be put on them to eliminate. .some of the more glaring ver- “bal offences — except in the ‘ease of Pogo, who has a special licence to invent his own port- ‘manteau of words. But with all their faults, they are readable and habit- forming. “They also contain a fair amount of social: comment and salire. | ~ oh ye ° % Al Capp recently dared to pring back his Shmoos---those convenient animals that. can produce anything man needs, ‘in abundance, and fence are tated by the “vested inter- ests.” | Tt was good to see them Jagain — not necessarily .be-, - cause Capp’s lampoon of the American social and economis order js 100 per cent or evén 75 per cent valid, but because he dares to Jampoon the ays- tem at all. of hy A-few years ago, when Mc- . 'Carthyism was raging, Capp wrote a magazine plece saying that America has lost the ability’ to: laugh at its own ridicule. Now, thank goodness, he has gone back to his original policy. He quictly ASSUINCS that America, has learned how, to laugh at itself again, It’s heavy-handed stuff, but [Us healthy, and It's fun, peeee raenty Pevmer rememntererahe SOU heme foe ONES eceremeeenmas — With the classics some men with swords may reap tho field, And plant fresh Inurels where 2 they kW: But their strong nerves nt last must ylold; They tame bul.one another AUIS ‘Barly’ or late — ‘T@hoy stoop to fato, And must give up thelr mur- muring breath —. When thoy, palo enplivon, | ereop to death, __—damek Shirley, ff emnrpnereemnomren otha Le in” Europe, § : y One’ of my, old Yetired news paper colléagties » “ha's’ lost his wife’ and most’ of..his..moncy and has no children - to. en-" gage. his interests. in ‘his old . age. I, visit -him once in-a- while in his’ ‘modest . hole in | the wall in: a. genteel boarding: house,. and am always ‘aston- ished. to. find’. him: spir its. humor. | ~ on “well, ” he said, ‘when. 1 ‘com- ‘mented ‘on. this, “memory as bright as a @ollar; still. § As. you know, and’: : . North : “America... I’ve’ seen. ‘the world, © and: met and” “Known men in all parts of it.- Atid to’ | tell-you. the: Honest truth, now. that: Iam’ old; T'Have. had more: - shéey., delight, in visiting those “places in: meiiory | than ‘I -had in visiting: them in. the: flesh. ‘athe P, O. Drawer 128 wv star eS + Shares Secret - of Success: people make, as far.a as. memory : goes,” he: gaid, “ds to recollect ; how,.a., place. looked .and. what . |.! -happened there;..at the’ time. , In: the ‘past. , What I.do‘is ‘bear in mind that . London: is not something that'was,but some- .| , thing that.is. I think of all- the’. » places JT have. been, and know. - that things are going on thére. full tilt, as usual. ‘Paris?.: ‘Right;. _ this’ minute, it-is’as ‘bright: and : spectacular, and: full: ‘of: vim'as:']- it was thirty yeats ago‘. Tokyo, .. raging with people, right. now," ‘not.:thirty -years, ago.’, “The” North: Sea’s .waves.’ heave ; not’ ‘ceased bouncing.. The. Alps. are... ‘still ‘there. Everything* is go-,-.| for: a happy ‘season, of winter ‘ing. .on, unch an & e a. ‘and ad ‘driving. T always make sure my changeless. | tt 0 ear is: serviced with * Prestone’? . “Memory can be Kept, i the “Brand | Anticlk reeze,’. said: the » present tense by. simply“ ‘beéar- “Tate te down Nee It never. a ing in mind that the world is -| 5 “Ivery. year’ more and: more ° not in the: past tense. “Evéry> ")- people. turn to “'Prestone’? Brand: thing. .e erywhere | is. going’ on- : ‘Anti-Freeze for the: double’ pro- as usual, every minute, “Tight . tection: that a car néeds: Only. now. And,,.4s if, on & mate, | “Piestorie’” Anti-Freezd protects - . carpet, Vm, there!” We against frost, clogging-dnd fourtt- ing and has: ‘Magrietic: Film; tliat, . élings to. the inside of thie cooling: y - systend — forth a coating ‘hide. ‘in. high. ard unfailing | good ha ve my: “The popular héstess of” PV's “Open, ‘in » House” disclosed today her recipe . ae : Australia, 5 “pn “most: ever “after Grdgses and: losses mex grow ‘humbler, ‘and, wiser’ : most, ee fee Benjamin: F anklin: 9 5 BG 2) . magne x: Ar ni Cameron’ 8. sscret : Ask for. ““Prestone’” : : great mistake _ of) 4 suiccess- Brand .Anti- Freeze: “Thsiat, on, ‘it. * P ~ PN59- 9 ar BRAND CU iie FREEZE ‘Prestone® i is a " pegistere: a trade mark S NATIONAL: CARBON COMPANY: _ Chartond Atccountar | 325, Fourth Avenue East : ge Prince, Rupert, E B. C. : Laer na oe Hendon or pened pip YOU KNOW? MANY OF THE BEST PARTIES ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS | CHINESE FOOD! ; Just ‘Phone 3329 MELROSE CHOP SUEY CARLING'S. PILSENER ..- Of C0 urse! When it comes 5 to: enjoying” | a light and bright Pilsener beer , ct a ne ‘B. CG! Ss. Favorite. because: of. the taste vial ‘ pani SkWUING™ dakwenine (BOY LTO, | ' t the Government of Britt olumbia, — * af ees J (4 "for trae Heme delivery phone . 4032, not publistod or diaplayed hy the riquo Conlral Board or. by mot, Ao 4 yn . : ~ This advartigpment i} i