eee t rer EAMES PRB REY TERT TS oy veriepenn:? pape cere rere ot ta toe yet a ot : rhe te 5 ret te. ty An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central #ritish Columbia. A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Cireulation Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association . Published by The Prince JOHN ¥F. MAGOR Rupert Dally News Limited 7. R. AYRES President Managing Editor ' : . Th, ' ee age > Authorized as Second Class Matl by the ast Office Department, Ottawa 1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS — 1962 Ee MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962 f some of the better weekend weather ‘was any indication, and of course it could have been a mirage, then late spring: or early summer must be in the offing, With this drier, sunnier wea- ther there occurs an inerease in driv- ine, both within the city and along the highway. For this reason city motorists should make sure that their vehicles are in top shape for the coming sum- mer go that with careful and courteous driving nothing is left undone to pre- vent an accident. ~ An automobile does not usually LIVE warning: of developing flaws or weaknesses. It is up to the driver to anticipate them or discover them hbe- fore they cause an accident, warns the Canadian Highway Safety Council. ‘Nhe Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cil, along. with newspapers and the RCMP across Canada is conducting a campaign to convince every motorist he should have his vehicle thoroughly ‘' ‘The world is short of doctors. There are 1,500,000 doctors for three billion people, ac- “ording to the. latest figures published by the World Health Organization. One of the new nitions of the world, Israel, is the country best provided with doctors, with one doctor for 420 - inhabitants. . ‘ Nexf comes the USSR with 550 inhabitants per doctor, then Czechoslovakia (590) and Austria (620). ; , "Surprising, the figure for the United States is 790, for Scotland 870, for France 930. Canada 4 pelea acnete pew oektet, eet: : we TERRORISTS HIT NEW LOW Driver responsible for car ( checked in preparation for the coming summer perlad. “When an accident results from a mechanical breakdown in a vehicle,” the Safety Council cautions, “the own- eris usually at fault. “He can place no blame on the car. It is his responsibility to maintain his car in safe operating condition at all times and now is the time to check on all defects that might be present or be developing after a hard winter: of driving.” For this reason the Council urges motorists to have lights, glass, steer- ing, brakes, exhaust, wipers and tires thoroughly examined as soon as pos- sible. | If this is done there is only one other thing to do to ensure that the ear you drive is in perfect shape for another summer of driving. That is to check you, the driver, to make sure that you are alert, careful and courte- ous whenever you take your car out on the streets or highway. Then you have a safe combination. Few Canadian doctors is well down the list with 879, according to The Canadian Medical Journal of November 18, 1961. Saskatchewan has one doctor for every 1,019 in- habitants. , In India, by contrast, there is one doctor for 5,000 inhabitants, and at the far end of the list comes Afghanistan with 58,000, and ‘Nigeria with 96,000. These figures are challenging in the light of Canada’s postwar growth, and plans for health and, welfare services. ee - The Saskatcon Star-Pheonix tbs Moslems may not contain tempers much longer By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer The cold-blooded shooting:of Moslem women in the streets marks possibly the lowest point vet reached in the almost eight years of savage conflict between European and Moslem in Al- peria. ‘ In ‘the words of cne Moslem nationalist: “This can’t go on eternally.” : The arrest, nearly four weeks ago, of terrorist louder Raoul Salan was widely hailed as a trippling blow” to his Secret Army Orvaniza- tion. Salan himself said the underground move- ment was collapsing around him. But since then the terrorism has intensified, if anything, with 181 persons killed and 220 wounded in the week before last alone, ‘ mo ro wv } Sabin also warned that his followers were “Hotheads” and “madmen” interested only in killing. IL appears possible that Salan’s cap- ture, along with the carter arrest of his sec- dhidtin-commiand, Edmond Jouhaud, removed a restaging influence from the Secret Army. The dangerous alm of the terrorist Is to prod. the Maslen: population into retaliation. that Will’ Pring, the weight of the French Army down upen them and destroy the cease-fire aupreement reached at Bvian Mareh. 18. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Domestic pressure on JFK lessens world tension So far, with few exceptions, the 9,000,000 Moslems have kept to their own districts and avoided clashes. In neighboring Tunisia and Morocco more than 10,000 tough rebel troops have been held in check, waiting for the self- determination referendum this summer that will almost certainly make Algeria Algerian. of ee fo Until then, France is charged with main- taining order in the territory. The French in recent wecks have cracked down with a series of anti-terrorist measures, including tighter curfews, searches, deportation and orders to shoal Secret Army men on sight. They also are reported recruiting and training 2.000 Moslem police for anti-terrorist duty, But Moslem dissatisfaction with measures was sharply outlined Wednesday when the premier of the Algerian provisional government, Ben Youssef Ben Kheddau, charged that the ‘mass murders” were continuing “with more or less Open complicity of certain French military authorities.” Ben Khedda ordered Moslems to continue to observe the cease-fire, but added grimly that “the anger of our masses ts rising, This shtun- tion eannot Jong continue.” By BOB EXELL mT, Canadian Press Staff Writer President Kennedy is facing an wnrelenting barrage of criticism on the homefront — and, dddly enough, this may be a grood amen for the nesh of the western world, fy thes af world crisis the domestic Opposl- Hon to the president of the United States ap- pears to reli, Tt miiy even heed a call to Idd He north support to the president Hy say, he feels dt necessury to strengthen defences quickly. Bul when the president's forelgn problems have been lpghtened, his erltics attack. with vipor And that is whats ds happening new, parhientirly en the tissue of government inter- ference With business and Jabor, The supgestion that Kennedy's foreign wore mes are nob pressing at the moment polnis to a relative lack of Internation) hot spots. Less rimphasis on ditemnatiional affairs was shown, too, at Kennedy's last press conference, OF the 19 questions he was asked, tha great majority = Td were confined to domastic Ii ques. Only four bad ta do with foreign affabys, The other was a foreign-domestte combination Ondelewr testing, An Kast-West lull also seemed to have been pointed up by the recent conference of NATO foreipn minister in’ Athens, + + Periodically Soviet Premier Khrushehev has rattled rockets tn the direction of Creoaca, vanning deaf repristls for itg membership in the Athintie ailiunee. yet the eholee of Athens as a moobting place ror the NATO forelyn ministers elicited no Kremlin threats. Similarly the wction of the uns. in putting five Polurls submarines at NATO's disposal enusied hardly tw ripple, No one ean he sure of the reason for this, or why dt ds that the Berlin erlais js ab a low t ebb. But a form of spring solicitude seems to have settled over the whole International spece (rum, Mor instance: 1. The disurmameut conference continues In Geneva, but without its opening bluster, 2, ‘The cense-fire is broken iy Laos, byt that docs not deber its premier and vicc-premler from continuing with a trip seeking foreign ald, 3, Wighting continues in South Viet Nam, but reports tell af jungle skhonishing rather thon of important, battles vion or last. 4. Indonesin again announees that it is putting itself on a war footing to “berate” west New Cuinea, bub the “Hberation” forces still don't rear their heads. 6 India threatens military netian agalnat Communist China da connection with) thelr Himalayan border dispute, yet tatos of fghting are unheard of 6. And how long ago was it Chik Argenthiiae was In the throes of aw politieal crisis, that the United Nations was fighting tn he Congo, or that newreanarehy reigned in the Dominiean Republie? But all that has passed, or so dt scewa, When Kennedy's erities relont ft may be thie to worry aida, sn meme fo amen eet ae Ate emt ee Ye td Rem AmneNN Lone we A asihl. Nought for Today Am Ey brother's keeper? Genesis of, Cain slew his brother heeause he was fantous of him. Jealousy ts the sian of a smal, selfs Imnorant sonk Christ taught us Lo lave our neighbor as ourselves. Animalnigly simple this remedy wand eure ob envy mud hatred, * Ke TAS TLE RAM RL EN EET cy mee eee ‘5 YAPPUS) * aro OGiES TO HANNA -GARGERA PRD va oe Lf “er rae ‘ool iy NS : / é \'s \ MANGE: THE BACK ROWS. FOOD: SP FARERS. [SARK: WORSE ® ‘ s Victoria ' VICTORIA— Your capital city, in this year of its 100th birthday, is paying much at- tention to ils romantic, stor- ied past, which: is largely the past of all British Columbia. for- Victoria was the foun- tainhead of wealth, fashion. culture,: politics and general elegance long before anyone ever thought of Vancouver. | Historie monuments which had toppled over from the buf- fetings of | the elements through these many years, are being repaired, and re-marked. In old world Pioneer Square, in the shadow of the vast Ca- thedral Church of Christ, hardby the glittering new Law Courts, is a sandstone monu- ment to the men of HMS Sut- lej, who died while their shin was on this station in the 1860's. It is a monument, too, to the memory of a little orphan- ed girl who was adopted — by kindly Mrs. Joseph Denman, wife of the Admiral. The Sut lej sailors spoiled and petted this dark-eyed litlle Indian lady and called her Maggie Sutlej, and Mrs. Denman dressed her in the latest fa- shion—-pantalettes and = lace ruffles, silks and satins and many bows. With the Admiral and Mrs. Denman, small Maggie was salling In Sutlej off the coast of South America, when she died, and was buried at sea. THAN BITE. PLAYFUL PETS OF OPPOSITION GROUPS. GHETS OFF LEASH DURING ELECTIONS BUT CAN'T GET BEYOND SCRATCH. Report by J. K. Nesbitt Victoria’s Municipal Chap- ter IODE is now placing a marker to Maggie’s memory at the base of the Sutic} monu- ment. The Mayor of Victoria, Ri- chard Biggerstaff Wilson. is giving a 100th birthday dinner party at the Empress Hotel for the pioneers—men ana women who were in Victoria in 1887 or before. It will be 4 colorful and historic gather- ine. oe : A letter has been received by His Worship the Mayor, from London, from James A. Doug- Short sermons “Ninety per cent of those who marry were neighhors be- fore they did so,” says a stal- istician. Love is blind and Cu- pid is near-sighted. As exemplified in) Algiers, there’s many a= slip between signing a peace treaty and en- foreing it. Although contrary to the law of gravity, it is far casicer to pick up a girl than it is to drop her. The reason many a@ person finds it impossible for him = Lo keep up with the Joneses is that he enan’t run fast while trying to dodge bill collectors. The proper piace for a road hog is in the pen. | An ultimate defence From The Denver Post The world is terribly con- cerned with the big arms race --where nobody seems to be. ahead. Happily, we have dis- covered an arms race in minor key that appears to have been settled, The eleetrical Industry many years has faeed two formidable offensive weap- ons in the hands of small boys: BB pellets and rocks propelled in the direction of street lamps. Now engineers at General Kleatric have developed = the ultimate defense. They have lamp rofractoys of plastic for WH eee eee eee a RrmbOMETS ve ene meee Copyright: Canada Wide In order to think well of themselves, some people are obliged ta think {1} of others, This is the theary of a country doctor of my naqualntance who likes to row the punt while T am fishing, and lecture me on: human nature, “Buch people," he says, “are usually among. the more high- ly respeatabla mambera al the community, Most af tham are churchgoers, In. my experience, wmrcccnm Byt it la quite ap- parent thal they aya thinking of ‘yome thing else while tha sermons bare Wolny preach fed, ar alia the uraan are prow. ng dimid. They -_ neh nbout evenly divided, mon and women, You | can't bedn thelr company more than 10 minutes before they a tego men are we The Packsack of Gregory Clark which are virtually able, Rocks and BB bounce off them. In a real arms raee, of course, Lhe small boys would he seeking mw more powerful of- fensive weapon, Tn this) ease, fortunately, community ordin- anees in most areas will serve ngs a Hd agmneinst use of more wnbrenk- pellets powerful retallatory — wenp- ons: most residential arens prohibit the firing oof that Ullimate offensive wenpon, dhe 22 rifle, We wish world affairs were this simple. star. running down some neighbor, often some mutunl nequninbance, Th is done, of course, In ou sprit of grant Christian charity, forbearance and understanding. They pifeve over the shortaam ings of whoever Is selected for the purpose. “And that purpose is to re- store their own self esteem, They are not trying to impress me with thelr superiority aver tho pemson being discussed, but themselves, It Is ane of the forms of therapy. T let ‘em po nhenad, Lean see then feeling better minute by minute, Tt guves me writing a lot of pre- Keriptions, wer ert gee eeeremenerars Sesaeen itabenee Ba wmetetiamennwn gin: The lighter sid Mud baths are often used to iInake women beautiful --Cbut. they don't seam to he very et- fective with poliiielina, British Columbia. las, a grandson of James Doug- las, the first royal governor of British Columbia: “T regret 1 am unable to ac- cept, owing to ill health. And, at my age, 83 years, my doctor would not sanction travel so far in the circumstances. “May I add good luck to my beloved country. And God bless and inspire all who are in con- trol of her.” However, if James can't at- tend, perhaps his brother John - will. John lives in. Victoria. They are the only two living erandchildren of the founder of Victoria and the father of gems of thought The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. -—~Benjamin Disraeli te fe We never know, believe inc,. when we have succeeded best. ~-Miguel de Unamrno. be bf & Suceess in sin is downright defeat. —Mary Baker Eddy. et bs . never blamed. —Thomas Fuller. Pb fb Success has ruined many a man. —-Benjamin Franklin. eb te Suecess is the reward of any- one who looks for trouble. —Walter Winchell. Suceess is waz tod for free hame delivery plone at “Oe at yeeccugaee% just about ev 4032 4 The man who missed God | From ‘The Vancouver Province - We hardly know how to take Comrade Gherman Titov, the Russian astronaut. “I saw no God or angels in space,” Hp says. “In 17 orbits of earth | looked around and didn’t see + Him." we Our immediate impression is: - that Major Titov, nurtured iy | the most modern environment of a mechanical age, has the philosophy of a medieval peasant who peopled the un-- attainable skies with a host of cherubs clustered round the » figure of Jehovah. Relying on memories of the. - celling fresco of some. rich enthedral, he would presunté to come face to face wilh the original models if he could only soar beyond the clouds. The major’s disbelic!s come strangely from a man uniquely privileged to witness the won- | ders of the universe, Even in a world in) whictr movie aetresses disburse re- ligious advice, pastors are” quoted on sport, and sports- men tell ans how to handle our young a spacemiin'’s dop- matic approach to. religion strikes a strange note. " There will be many to say that even on the experience of 17 orbits round the earth this brash young major has taken on extraordinary respon ibility to deny the wisdom of cen- turtes. 4 And there will be muny tu ask: What did Gherman Titov see in outer space if the ev}- dence of God escaped his trained analytical eye? . To him there was only the data of the instruments, the _, behavior of the wonderful m- chinery on which his ite de- pended? In the words of the Serip- tures, a young man with eves but who did not see. With the classics For winter's rains and ruins are over, Ana all the season of snows and sins; The days dividing lover and lover, The light that loses, the night that wins: And time remembered is grief forgotten, And frosts are slain and flowers begotten. And in green underwood and cover Blossom by blossom the the spring begins. —Algenon Charles Swinburne. erybody does! aay "MABEL, BLACK LABEL" seneRReNENL pRneneeeeen npn ES This advertisement dy nat published ae displayed by the Tiquar Gantral Hoard or by the Governmmeant ab leitint Golumbla, 4