. a : os wee : . . oe ee ” eo. * ny a . . oF Ag pe i. Me dee OES of : 4 ‘ 1910 — PRINCE“RUPERT DAILY NEWS “ An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding . of Prince Rupert and Northern. and Central British Columbia. A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Dally Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ee ee to ope . Po eam t 1962 The PACKSACK Of Gregory Clark Copyright? Canada Wide With interest, I listened to a group of young men, schol- ars and Lechnictans, explain. “Ing to one another that our western world is now deeply involved in the second indus- trial revolution, due to auto- mation. Like the first indus- ‘trial revolution two centuries azo, lhe new one will result in basic’ disorganization .of in- dustry, they said, and there will be widespread uncmploys, ment. Among them, the young men had numer-frr ous instances — tr which the second industrial revolu tion already = re- sembles the first. One of them told: of the ol! refinery: in which his fae: ther worked mosl im , ot bis life. 14 employed — 60n men, Now it has been auto- mated: and six men operate JOHN F. MAGOR ’ President J. R. AYRES Managing Editor — aD Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Nepartment, Ottawa THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 | Clean up and make city fire-safe ith the City’s free “clean-up” serv- “ice just around the corner (start- ing. March 27 as a matter of fact), now is 1 good time to ask “Why clean up? especially around the home? The reason so much emphasis is placed on cleaning up around the home or dwelling is twofold. each year, with an accompanying loss of approximately 600 lives, Causes of these losses are in the neighborhood of 47 per cent due to smokers’ carelessness, 10 per cent due to faulty electrical wiring, 12 per cent from rubbish and trash and 4 per cent from flammable liquids. we Virst the Fire Marshal’s regulations yequire that regular inspections be carried out. at all other establishments. The home is inspected for fire hazards only on request or if the local assistant fire marshal believes a hazard exists. Secondly, while the individual home fire loss is not usually great, the large number of dwelling fires raises ihe total damages from fire to an alarming figure. For this reason the home-owner and householder is asked to inspect his own home for hazards und.to have them corrected or re- moved. - eo « For this,purpose, inspection blanks ov assistance have ‘been offered by your City Fire Department. + Statistics speak louder than words aad:figures show that fire losses in Chnada amount to about $130,000,000 at aa , intellect and reason are God’s greatest gift toyman, but too many of His creatures, because of*mental lethargy let others do their thinking toy. them. Nowadays the rabble-rouser, the special pleader and ecclesiastical bigot use the Madison Avenue technique developed for com- mercial advertising and exploitation. Unfor- These causes are preventable and for this reason we urge each and every householder in Prince Rupert to help their Fire Department to reduce fire losses, by following these simple fire safety rules: (1) Remove all fire hazards. (2) Know your Fire Department telephone number and the location of your near- est fire alarm box. (3) Get all the children and people out of the building at the first threat of fire. (4) Notify the Fire Department prompty. (6) Never leave young children unattend- ed. (6) Obtain rescue identity mark- ers for invalids, the infirm or persons who are unable to fend for themselves. In other words, let’s make Prince Rupert a fire-safe city. Clean up and remove the hazards. Think for yourself covers all of our communication outlets, printed and in the ether, insures us a variety of opin- ion and information. Any one outlet may re- flect the self interest or bias of its owners but there are many sources available. The thinker will evaluate and weigh the material presented to him and arrive at his own opinion. At any ALTHOUGH called after one of Shakespeare's well-know acters, “The Falstaff”, is believed long before the poet's time.’ It is ehar- to have been a pilgrim's juin built outside the west gate of Canterbury and during the Middle Ages was doubtless used by travellers stranded outside Canterbury during the hours: of curfew -when the city gates were closed. -~ British Travel Association photo 20TH CENTURY CHALLENGE Better treatment for mentally ill urged in report by UBC doctor Ry G. E. MORTIMORE Last of a Series The Tyhurst report on men- tal health services urges that mental patients be removed from prison-like segregated mental hospitals and treated in unlocked psychiatric wings of general hospitals, within easy reach of their home com- munities. Dr. James S. ‘Tyhurst, pro- fessor and head of the depart- ment of psychiatry, UBC med- ical school, has long cam- paigned to bring the victims of emotional disorders back into the everyday world. Manitoba Psychiatric Asso- physical disorders. One Cana- dian in 12 will enter a mental hospital. New drugs and psychiatric methods have made it possible for people to be released more rapidly from mental hospitals than they once were. Here again the neighbors ean help the patient by treat- ing him as a human being, not as an oddity: and by finding him a job if he can handle one. , Canadian Mental Health As- sociation is. recruiting a force of volunteers to help in re- habilitation. (Applicants must be sereened to eliminate peo- ple who are themselves cmo- Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK — Is your dou- ble-talk getting a bit rusty? For those who just came in, double-talk — in the sense we use the term here—is camou- flage language, employed to say one thing when you are thinking something else. For a brush-up. session, here are some examples from every- day life—followed, parenthci- cally, by their Hteral transtka- tions: “Phe organization wouldn't be the same without you, Joe.” (It probably would be a lot better.) “T'd be glad to lend you the money if—." (If I didn't know I'd never get it back.) “IT remember your face, but—.” (But Id forget it if TI could.) - “T love your little girl’s touch on the piano. Please have her play one more tune.” (This time with a hammer.) “Oh, what a darling baby. ‘Darling baby... image of you’ | (Some kids are just unlucky) tired sleeping sitting up.) “TF wish I could make a mur- tind like thal Jim’ (Td patent it, ard market it as oa sink eleaner). “Telf me, wnai really is the secret of vour Jovely complex- ion?” @Steel wool? Sandpa- per?) “Alter dinner, we have a real treat. Elmer and Joan are g0- ing to tell us about their ad- vehtures while bird watehing in Peru.” (Thev that if the 1S, are, mickeys Isput in their coffee. don't take effect.) “T think it’s wonderful that your dog is so friendly.” Gf I just could find a pin, I'd get - that mutt off my dap.) “Why, of course IT don't mind. T love a meatn who smokes a of the doorbell, cigar.” (But not here—in Tim- |, buktu.) ey: “f hear your son is stay}hg on at the university and take cf | an advanced degree.” (Whats the mutter with him? My son found a job.) Ay i the refinery whieh Is produc. ine considerably more Gil than 594 who are laid off don’t fad gainful employment, going: to buy the product of the Six’ it did in the hands of the 606, “put sald another, Sif the who as ge Autoimnation'’s biggest probe - lem, they agreed, is the pro. duetion of consumers. Celebration Celebration is not alone the shout of the child who shakes the winter tree so that flakes, like petals, ful le is glad and out, " that summer hoy, who must tell all what gladness is about. Celebration is not alone the ring a friends come to the feast where the house is warm with light. Though the comrades bring fruit and pood cheer, something by night remains when none fs here. Y Colebration is more than hand . ‘and word; : ft is not applause alone, The. _ stars tat lights the child’s face LiL Se tuhately its general application is to slight, ig- rate he has the inalienable right to think for sati my its. bri i i , . “Tt's okay (“him high ‘to still and wide ww ef . ’, : “ . ciation,. in its brief to the’ tionally disturbed.) He’s the very image of you. It's okay, Joe. I know you M pr nare or twist facts to the end that a desired himself and to make up his own mind. When royal commission on health These and other voluntary George.” ‘(Some kids never really didn't mean half of what thenght. And the waves “image” is created, A thinking man’s only de- wee : : . . > services, deplored the concen- groups provide an example of have any luck.) you said.” «But don't worry. . ‘ feuse against this subtle psychological bombard- tation. When we let someone else think for us, tration of 4,000, patients in the way that citizens can help “LT hate to break up the game old pal, I’ get even for the but the poy’s dad leans an car, B re Sata “ . Se . *, .f . “ ’ ‘ oe " : , : “em “ me oO jaw re * ment is a healthy skepticism, plenty of horse that is denial of our birthright as American three large understaffed and the doctor. but Y promised my wife Fd be half you did mean.) . - moves silently from his shore i sepse” and a wise use of the facilities of our citizens, ee eo overcrowded provincial gov- — home, early.”; (Oh, boy, Limast = “Now ‘remember,“if =thére's'" ACTOSS, LOKGBER. aoxciondintonk aie — fy fre e pres’. The freedém' of te press which! — San Francisco California Freemason ‘ernment institutions. . be $40 bucks ahead-—at least.) ever anything I can do. for 2 endless Marntony, 2.54" wee & we all have to think alike, that will be regimen- Relief for owners met Ar crticisn) of the Government’s programm cal schools, which would ‘ring the share of the vince. . swering a clergyman’s critic- 5 ” ae pen oO. euors.diture must keep in mind that, of the budget going directly to municipalities to $454,- Dr. Tyhurst recently called ism that the new dance rage, | - ae Pies ‘oral. $425,000,000 is to municipalities and 000,000. In this way an-age old demand for mental illness ‘the largest the Twist, is sexy and unin- wove con, bourds, an inerease of $50,000,000 from greater relief for real.estate owners, the sole special medical and hospital hibited, in a letter to the Cal- | # yt 2 thie previous vear. To this could be added the source of municipal tax income, is being in- program in Canada.” Half sary Herald: we seg guu 00 for new vocational and techni- creasingly met. — The Owen Sound Sun-Times Canada's hospital beds are “In a world whic depends | A vant ae atients with pon sex for reproduction OF | ee SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW occupied py _patien' - the species, one wonders how ; pine Rev. Jones and his Baptist | teeta 4 ECC demonstration of free world co-operation By THE CANADIAN PRESS WATERLOO, Ont. — Albert.A. Thronbrough, preadent of Massey-Ferguson Ltd., Monday ravi decribed the European Economic Com- intaity a. “a remarkable demonstration of who othe tree world's governments, together wat anichitry and commeree, are capable of see’ thy aad dae 7 Addressing an international business man- seenient course at Waterloo University College, he ald there is evidence of something entirely new da combined government and industry par- Froapatien mm international affairs, perhaps more dvinfleaut oo the long-term than the details of theoapreetuents reached, ‘Aridup cut of our own special Canadian in- terests,° Mi Thornbrough sald, “we have per- hap. tended to think of what has heen going ondh hurope loargely as a negotiating and bars jaune catuation, In reality it has been and Willingness to submit problems to objective an- WINNIPEG 28 ‘ i ising f at ‘ WINNIPEG 28 For yo Aye Viksins for probably wall continue to be an evolutionary alysis, research and fact-finding; a determina- TORONTO 38 Oe ad tonearm process of politheal and economic Integration. “Tt oanest certainly poses many substantial problems for Crnada and for North America. Rut, even though it may have temporarily re- strletive cliaracteristies, We ean surely regard it anon most eneouraging development, INTERPRETING THE NEWS “If it docs represent a new situation in ra- tlonalizing international economic and political affairs, then something more than orthodox negotiating will be called for from Canada and the United States, Any planning or thinking we do that fails to recognize this as the interna- tional environment of the future — that this is where we go from here — may well be wishful thinking and unrealistic.” Mr, Thorabrough outlined Common Market discussions ius follows: “The tremendous complexity of the situa- tions to be resolved; the surprising absence of emotional national prejudice as far as one can judge: the very high intelectual capacity, ex- perience and capacity of those taking part; the ton to find solutions within the framework of clearly-defined basic concepts; and a realism as Lo need for transition stages, for appropri- gto timing and for escape clauses that provide essential Cexibliity but do not encourage dis- interpration.” Fear of bloodshed hangs over French, Moslems Ky HoVva MARSHAL Canadian Press Stal? Weiter rreneh and Moslem officials walt wilh fray jne nerves for the next move by the Buropean meeret Army Orqiuudantlon in Algeria. Since Bundiry's ceuse-flre agreement batween army wnits are Joyal to President de Gaulle. The conscript bulk of the French army Is certainly anxious to establish a long-term pence nnd retirn home, Salan’s call to French offl- Most British Columbia. psy- chiatrists hold ‘similar views of the institutions in’ this pro- Today in History By The Canadian Press Mareh 22, 1962... The federal budget brought down 13 years ago today—in 1949—announced an inerease in income tax exemptions to $1,000 from $750 for single persons and .to $2,000) from $1,500 for married persons, WG65—- The British parti. ment passed the Stamp Act. 1939——Hitler’s troops enter ed Lithuania and annexed it to the German Relech. Quote, unquote Cc. R. Jones, of Calgary, an- parishioners have managed to survive, “when is the good reverend going to pet around to han- ning young ladies from ap- pearing in public because their walk inspires the emotional response by means of which the Lord sees fit to brine the sexes tovether?” ene EDITOR’S NOTE—Signed ar- ticles and editorials credited to other newspapers do not nec- essarily reflect .he views of The Daily News. NORMAL TEMPERATURES FOR THIS PERIOD VANCOUVER 47 EDMONTON 3) MONTREAL 35 5 eo rey) Ls iJ a NORMAL PRECIPIVATION FOR THIS PERIOD “Your speech really laid ’em ; in the aisles, chief.”. (They got you--.” (Don't call me — and you can pet I won't call you.) are Almost unheard; brings ail his brothers ‘rea rae te —dJoseph Joel Keithres ~ : an ead REWARDING MEDICAL CAREER IN THE RCAMC Tor over fifty years, in war and peace, the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps has been bringing good health to every Ganndian soldier - and caring for those who beeame sick or injured, 11. has developed info a great medical organization, complete with its awn hospitals and training facilities. and affiliated serviee alongside doctars and nurses, the ROAMC affers an exciting and rewarding fulure - wilh many opportunities in such eareers as X-ray technicians, operating room assistants, physiotherapy aides, medienl and Jahoratory assistants, medicat elerks and storemen, Pay has never been hetter, working conditions are exellent and there are many opportunities for advancement, | HW you aro belwoen 17 and 23, single and physically fit, and Interested Ina medical corer, find out about the possililities rluht away ; - by vishting or writing to your local Army " hay rranee and the Moslem National Liberation — cers to desert. has so fay had little or no effect. Hts btm Recrultiny Station at the address below; \ Pron ‘he feerel army has remained compara- , he seeret army will also continua Its psay- REGINA N o8 ’ hd7 Seymour Street, . " : tively qiict, chologleal campalyn in Franee almed at. ree WINNIPEG oN ' .y ; Hx-General Raoul Balan should be satlafled placing de Gaulle's governmont which it calle u i UVLEPHONES Mtr 1-600 c* hia force has a fiom grip on Algeria's Buropeans = dictatorship, with a “really Turopean govern a4 uu - 1 Vth . after his call for a 24-hour strike turned ment.” . Almliers and Oran Into ghost towns. + Ry + eoetlananan « Whether he will follow this with an all-out The campaign will be conducted with Jeaf- 1 Rend 4 demonstration of force remains to be seen, We. lets mid posters and. any diaplay of toree in By ERO A } * cold probably contro! Oran and large parts of Algeria would impress the Fronch public, Ce at Alplors, the eapital, + + ¥ Home observers relumings to London aay aueh at demonstration ts Jnevitable becnure Malm and the force have nothing to loge by Hyhting, They have crossed their Rubicon mand now must seek militury victory or dishonorable AVOL. if Inryge-ocwle violence breaks out much wil) depend on the ability of the French army and the Moslem conumand to co-operate effectively ugninut the gecrat army. Mthouwh some French soldiers, particularly officers, have obvioutly turned a bind eye on terrorist detivities, it Is equally cleny that many Whatever happens Franee's alm is to per- vont a sacond and perhaps bloodlar Algerian war breaking out by somehow coma to terms with Algoria’s moderate Buropeans, , The French settlers’ support for the secret army arises from desporation, the feollng of bolng In a Uferor-death struggle for national survival, As Jong as thin feeling remaing the sybe tomatic torrorlam wil) continue and the settlers wll} have few moral qualma, Do Gaulle must convince thom thot a polltle cal and multi-racial equillbrium can be estab Vshoed with moderate Wuropenns nnd pro- French Mosloms balancing the extremists. ABOVE NORMAL tomporaturos and moderate precipitation js predicted for tho Princo Ruport area between now ond mid- April In the lonyerange forecast of the Unitod Blotes weather burenu. Southern Britlah Columbia jay oxpected to have near ROYAL normal temperatures and similar preeipitation to Prince Rupert. ' -— OF Nowsmap without obllgntio tunities In the Royal Canadian Army Madical Corps, - NIMs cecorcecorccrercecrcevesvevegnstisesecverovcesNGOrevvcceee rANs{a[¢-) | OOO PER ERPERET SEETERESETETITOOEPLETETER ESET EIIERT TTT Lost school grade succosafully complotad.ercsoseres uneenny ! ( details of career aoppore “y City rcevccrvevcecrecccvervvevevrcecoverellOVesevevcnnvresnrnseves tii: oeee IR eo CANADIAN ARMY MEDIGCaAt G©GORPS