3
I
PAGE
FOUR
WOULD
REMOVE
PRESS
CONTROL
WHEN
WAR
ENDS
British
Newspaper
Weekly
Critical
of
.French
Provisional
Government's
Plans
For
News
Desseniination
LONDON,
Sept.
21
05
Asserting
"the
craft
of
Journalism
must
not
be
reduced
to
the
level
of
a
messenger
boy
who
knocks
at
the
governmental
door,"
the
newspaper
weekly
World's
Press
News
urged
In
a
special
article
the
removal
of
all
.
restrictions
on
the
press
immediately
the
war
ends.
The
article
was
particularly-critical
of
press
.
arrangements
made
by
the
French
provisional
angry
fathers,
sexual
guilt,
de-government;
observing
"their
presslon
of
spirits,
anxiety
of
all
new
press
arrangements
pro-Vide
In
.effect
for
a
government
monopoly
in
news."
"The
FreWch
information'
agency
would
circulate
the
communiques
and
official
statements
to
the
press
and
radio
and
acquire
the
copyright
of
'
foreign
news,"
It
added.
"Thus
they
would
reintroduce
the
bad
old
days
of
1919
to
1S39
when
the
government
departments
masquerading
as
;
news
agencies
kept
a
strangle-
-
hold
on
news
and
views,
telling
"'
their
own
people
.and
the
world
outside
what
they
thought
.
.would
suit
their
purpose.
"Their
action
raises
-
an
acute
themselves
the
description
on
news
agencies,
because
it
is
quite
misleading.
"A
news
agency
is
a
news
gathering
organization
run
by
skilled
Journalists
who,
as
representatives
of
the
public
to
whom
they
address
themselves,
observe,
describe,
report
or
comment
on
contemporary
affairs
with
complete
objectivity
and
no
ulterior
motive.
"The
function
of
the
two
Is
diametrically
different.
We
must,
therefore,
watch
the
future
of
these
quasi
news
agencies
with
especial
interest
lest
they
should
be
tempted
to
follow
the
unhappy
precedent
of
the
French
provisional
government.
"Reuters
and
The
Associated
Press
have
very
properly
sent
ihe
French
provisional
govern-jnent
away
with
a
flea
In
their
-ear
and
a
similar
answer
must
Psychiatric
Study
Valuable
to
Doctor
LONDON,
Bept.
21
Xr
R.
D.
Gillespie,
physician
for
psychological
medicine
at
Guy's
j
Hospital,
advocating
the
value!
of
psychiatry
to
the
family
doctor,
suggests
in
the
British
Medical
Journal
that
it
enables
unnecessary
operations
to
be
avoided.
He
recalls
the
case
of
an
operation
for
appendicitis
which
disclosed
a
normal
appendix
and
which
a
knowledge
of
pyschology
could
have
avoided;
afterwards
he
noticed
the
man
was
inordinately
fond
of
self
display.
"The
experience
of
an
unnecessary
operation
.Is
very
impressive,"
adds
Dr.
Gillespie.
"I
have
known
such
operations
to
be
performed
for
broken
hearts,
sorts
and'
even
on
account
of
mistaken
pride
the
patient
herself
knowing
that
she
had
no
physical
ailment
really,
but
lacking
the
courage
to
tell
her
parents
that
she
had
simply
been
giving
sl
demonstration
and
was
not
111
at
-all.
"In
that
instance
the
play
went
on
and
the
appendix
came
out
and
the
patient
was
no
better
a
character
afterwards,
rather
the
reverse."
DANGEROUS
WORD
PARIS
B
You're
apt
startle
a
good
Frenchman
to
if
you
employ
the
word
"boche"
i.iii
cuii
vciatiuuii.
uo:
ui
mat.
issue
which
goes
far
beyond
the
term
for
the
Germans
has
been
Interest
of
the
press
or
of
fianeerous
for
so
manv
months1
France
Itself.
With
the
exception
of
such
control
as
must
be
applied
to
the
German
press
until
the
poison
of
Nazism
has
been
eradicated,
there
must
be
no
government
control
of
news
and
views.
"We
may
as
well
admit
that
some
of
the
exiled
governments
now
in
our
midst
have
a
far
from
democratic
tradition
so
far
as
the
press
Is
concerned.
It
-Is
necessary
therefore
for
all
concerned
.with
newspapers
and
craft
of
journalism
to
decide
what
their
attitude
will
be
should
other
governments
attempt
to
usurp
the
function
of
newspaper;
and
journalists
or
to
exert
control,
direct
or
indirect,
of
any
kind.
Misleading
Designation
.
'"What,
for
inManc;,
is
thgij
arruture
or
quasi
news
agencJ-s"f
jj.
now
operating
in
London
und$r
the
auspices
of
various
Allied
governments?
"There
are
numerous
so-called,
news
agencies
of
this
sort,
all
of
thrm
publicity
departments
reflecting
.the
views
and
asplra-,
t'ons
of
their
respective
govern-
ments
"It
Is
a
pity
that
any
of
these
departments
should
have
glverf
that
most
people
have
used
lta
only
in
safe
and
private
convert
sation.
Openly
the
Germans;
have
simply
been
"Jes
.
.
MUTUAL
AID
Less
than
24
percent
of
Cana
da's
war
production
goes
to
het
!
ow
i
aned
ervlees.
The
remain-i
iK
2(5
percent
is
received
by
c.her
.United
.Nations.
4
be
given
to
any
other
embryonic
m
2
.ditector,
whatever
his
nan
i
nalily
or
professed
intentions..
"The
craft
of
journalism
must
hoi
ue
reaucea
10
me
level
oi
ff.
messenger
boy
who
knocks
At
the
goveriime.itiil
door."
YOUR
Dollars
are
needed
to
continue
the
work
of
The
Salvation
Army
on
the
home
front.
They
alone
make
it
possible.
Be
generous!
Spat
conlrihultd
by
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
CO.
LTD.
Beautiful'
Plants
ml
2
YEAKS
0LD
SIX
VARIETIES
Each,
1.85
3
for
5.25
'Any
Six,
9.90
Jttrkmani,
purple
Henry
I,
large
uhile
.Mine,
Andre,
i77
rcil
Kamona,
rrlwty,
tlear
blue
Mnie.
Vcilluril,
rote
DiitheM
of
Edinburgh,
double
u
hile
NEW,
Lrniitlfuily
Illustrated
Catalogue
now
rt-udy.
A
complete
line
of
nursery
slock.
EDDIE
S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
CANDIDATE
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
Flight
Sergeant
Dohlen
Is
Nominated
Here
Prince
Rupert
Royal
Canadian
Air
.Force
Station,
at
a
meeting
recently,
nominated
FlightSgt.
Dohlen
as
nominee
for
the
election
of
a
serviceman
to
the
Legislative
Assembly
of
Saskatchewan.
FltySgt.
Dohlen
has
spent
almost
three
years
in
Western
Air
Command
and
is
well
known
all
ts
along
the
coast.
Prior;
rxl.s:-ment
he
took
a
very
.active
pait
in
politics,
betas
a
c'-nrr
membr4hc
C,C,f",
and
prr
dojit
of
the
pajrtyls-orcaniiu-tton
In
his
home
constituency
of
Lost
Mountain.
Government
regulation.--
do
not
allow
servicemen's
candidates
to
take
a
party
.stand
in
this
election
and
Mr.
Dohlen
says
he
agrees
with
that
policy
to
the
extent
that
every
shade
of
political
thought
Is
present
in
the
armed
forces
and
that
everyone's
welfare
must
be
looked
after
no
matter
what
his
political
benefits.
However,,
if
the
servicemen
and
women
are
to
derive
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY
s:
sune
b'-nrfeLs
uk
other
service;
peroiuiet
such
as
those
from
An.-!
and
New
Zauland
he
Uiiiiks
"hat
;i
political
stand
Is
neces.sii
ry.
FSet
iDahlen's
:fantllv
live
at
.Earl
Grey,
Saskatchewan,
where
he
farmed
before
the
war
and
that
is
what
lie
plans
to
do
again
when
this
war
is
over.
He
farmed
In
Saskatchewan
through
the
thirties
and
still
has
enough
faith
In
his
province
and
its
people
to
believe
that
under
proper
management
every
man,
woman
and
child
can
have
all
the
necessities
of
life
and
a
great
many
of
Its
luxuries.
There's
something
Hit.
.'.;tl.
Jo
o
,5
'
WEAR.
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
Band
Celebrates
After
Pour
Years
THIDEIiVILLE,
France.
Sept.
21
t?
The
war
was
well
beyond
this
little
village
south
of
the
Seine
on
.Sunday,
Aug.
27
but
the
villagers
turned
out
with
their
brass
band
that
hadn't
played
for
four
years,
to
cele
brate
their
liberation.
Led
by
the
band
whose
members
wore
highly
polished
brass
helmets,
navy-blue
tunics
and
pale
blue
trousers
with
red
stripes,
the
villagers
paraded
to.
the
monument
of
their
First
Great
War
dead.
All
were
in
their
.Sunday
clothes,
the
men
AND
this
is
it:
Every
man
of
the
Canadian
Army
who
volunteers
for
overseas
service
wears
a
distinctive
badge
on
we
left
sleeve
of
bis
unijorm,
.;-t
This
badge
is
a
small,
round,
black
patch
with
the
letters
GS
(meaning,
General
Service)
in
red.
Yes,
it's
a
small
badge,
but
it's
a
badge
of
honour
and
of
courage.
The
man
who
wears
this
badge
is
a
brave
man
who
has
volunteered
to
fight
for
his.
country
on
any
front.
Whenever
you
see
a
Canadian
soldier
withthe"GS
badge
on
his
arm,
honour
him
as
a
real
fighting
man
...
a
soldier
who
believes
in
carrying
the
war
to
the
enemy
J
The
Canadian
Army
needs
more
men
NOW
.
.
.
men
like
this
who
are
ready
and
willing
to
wear
this
badge
of?
honour
folk
in4
their
best
sulttf
and
the
women
and
girls
wearing
hats
and
all
kinds
of
bright
dresses.
The
intryor
placed
a
-wreath
before
ttie
manument
and
made
a
brief
addre
of
welcome
to
the
Canadians.
The
band
played
"La
Marseillaise"
and
every-.bedy
joined
in.
Then
tliere
was
aiMther
little
parade
to
a
green
wliere
French
folk
songs
and
"It's
a
Long
Way
toTipperary'
were
sung.
this
Army
rides
By
the
middle
of
1941,
close
to
--ZM-
C50.000
units
of
military
trans-
PERsiaIB
port
had
beeh
produced
I-
the
Poker
'
t
an
Canadian
automotive
Industry.
Persian
IIB
s
about
a
G.S
Soldieif
stoud
jbuHit
f
W
Hi