4 ‘ An Inderesdent datiy nese vper et oe eh, + Oe he Autherbed as) -eoone ¢ Let There Be No Othe , yates GPM beet thos Tureiey, November 10 ehh, and Natt ‘ oe hern snd Memter of Cangauit Pres Cangian Dab + Pabitshed by Tae Prace Jo MAGOR, President Subscription Rates: J ORy enrrier by oma - Per week, Per month, Te; etass nuh by the Post or svoted to the upbutlding of Priner mupert ntrap Briubete Cohunbia, Audit Buren of Chrenlations Newspaper Assoctatlon ‘ Rupert Dally sews TAmited ° ‘ whe: per month, 61 00: per year, #10.00 per sen, sxon ¢ lee Departinent Ottawa rs SWE tum our thoughts tomorrow to those who so that War has pever solved I js man’s grente wate Thay @t dity of commit even the justificution of k “jan. Tris the del st erime because | iberate and enleulated Q 4 ’ ‘ died Chat we night live, we should also pray that wars will end syerifieed in such a bhi there will never be others vd and eruel cause, anything and it never will. hase who insti- ting murder which lacks illing in a moment of pas- slaughter of chousgnds which has as is purpose the almost equal hy erirainal - Like any other crime, it o _ price fram is perpetrator m te Value of what ts sought, vt celntire of another's property, soaner or Tater exaets a any tines greater than Yet this lesson has gone The gudlt of warmongers is further darkened by the dircetine of man’s spiritual gifts towards a des- LPueliy i animals alnases its skill by employi death, ‘This will never cease until higher reasoning flominates the instinet for war, and with it the fear af Wall — To defend on otlers, auunst COURSE Todo anything % pivalle as hy those willing to he end, TLaving been raised abave by superior endowments, Lat of invasion itself, tray exelf, or acquisitive to take even when the leas ig an act of Wee the level of humanity now ny it to design weapons of to help in the defence of criminals is the only catise appears hopeless. ichery as unfor- War is nourished their country, and the in- vaders seek Chem out as eagerly as they marshal their oly, forces tis in memery of the afiat will, and eacrificed th » thatwe mourn, Inthe very act 0 ’ cost their lives, the aah WH who lic a4 ix not neces ec hike the blood of me inthe last conflict, theirs too, will smear the hands of wy ‘ ‘ » died, we s eublty of t arily - strongest living history never will record . we a< ‘ ‘ “ Lets a the ge lefful words “They did not nike That should oe the paesval It may see SO, erations after us are SUCCESS may he added to their epitaph: He inv ond strengthen their armament. se who refused to bow toan cir lives in destroying it, f fighting wars that y were the leading crusaders n that the crusade af those ad in World War 1 was unsuceessful but this nand women who perished was bought dearly and it, anyone who is weain his blackest of crimes. "Ns we do homage to the valianee 0 ould individually make a pledge that our efforts wil} be made to f those who ensure that World War IIL If we and ful, those won- ain. ; Terrace Views * and Comments... Yerra “By PRANK WEELEY ce known! evry Tarraee resident Last weekend Ui a qinek Mie Varco erites permed, at feast the one haya: a 4 , female Pernice LS Little pervades stat Lallipatiin railroad ' Witere Ppadherd. iy Terrace? He people do in ‘Te bo Hb. qe fia could be piven Cre teach answers consider | (he sali ab beet and baby ent} White the popakithia™ wise, yoo ta Vancouver writer made A: ‘aye CON . ta wbor pa WEHL DOG ian ole the Say the que. slay: wept, dot It would -eem that there ds us big job to be done by the Hoard of Trade and the Junjor Cham- ber of Commerce Better get cracking fellows Incidentally, Prinee Rupert telke need not feel loo SIs, J othout Ts. People down south , didnt seem tO know too much about them either. eo ‘ Whit de An w fdotriote we can perhaps: race? TANG peri to blow our own trumpet right now, Terrace, dear people, stil on Lhe inerease population Another oaby was bern today Or was Ut yesterday? “ment L -_ e + adweter Ome seme ee af JUST ARRIVED AT THE “| Fashion Footwear. . . A New Shipment OF Scott & McHale CANADA'S FINEST SHOE FOR MEN Available In colors of block or brown with blucher ar bol- moral lace, In broquos, casuals, loafers and moce tocs. Mada of soft kid and calf leathers, So drop In and see thom, try them on, and you too will be convinced thot Sent and McHalo is the Shoo tor you, shion FOOTWEAR Ass THIS Manchester ( situation whic to Keypt, suggests that only way out for Israel.” “Tf Israel feels itself abandon ed, the ease fora preve DELUVE wane relying on Jaraul’s superior efficiency. may seed to it, the more alburing.” the Guardian Suys “pt eo ot IT WOULD be lard to nApine more criminally insene pro- posal than for Isracl to haugeh. “a preventative war? In such an event, all the foyal “members of the UN, including. of course, the United States, Bri- tain and Canada, would be forced to give military support tO the county attacked, Jttst as they would surely be forced ta heip Israe! Uf that country were al- tacked. The charter of the United Ne- tions is very clear ou such cases. It is only a few years since the UN fought a long. bloody and vastly costly wat tu defeat the aggression hy North Korea, That U.S.-led UN war Wis never fought for any love of South Korea or for the ancient tyrant who rules South Korea As a matter of plain fact, Presi- dent Synghan Rhee had been making threats to attack North Korea for six months before the war actually started. Hence = the North Koreans might actually have reasoned as some ill-advised peaple are reas- oning in Israel now. that they had better hit the other fellow before he hits them. & +t * ' A $0 - CALLED “preventallve war” haunched by Israel or any other kind of war in the Middle East might quickly become a World War, All the members of the UN would have a legal obli- gation to send in forces to help restrain the aggressor. Russia ould not only have the legal right to send in land. vir and sea forces, but under the UN charter would be clearly ob- ligated ta do so. Yet, so po- tentially explosive is the warld situation, that the western alles would do almost anything to keep Russian forces out of that Vital area, a ASSISTANT US. Secretary of State Allen has warned Israel! and the Arabs Wat “his govern- is goiny ty be very angry wooany country whieh starts a preventative wilh OF AD apgres- sive war” That statement nikes sense But it should not have come from any second-rate official Tt should have come from the top The way ta keep the pace around Laraed is $a slo) the war before jE starts. Presbyterian Residence Set VANCOUVER (. - The synad ol the Presbyterhun Chureh in Can- ada has announced plans to bubid a $200,000 residence for anale students at the University . ef British Columbia The residence, which — will jonse 40 students, Is to he called St. Andrew's TiAl, Tt ts goheditlod lor completion by apeniny af the 1966 university Gall term VANCOUVER st $3,000,000 we shopplay developarent nounced Tuesday by Maccteliey, Sdealls, Matthind and) Co. fd Vravellers WH) be able to are infa a parking garage, repastey there wid take an elevatus ale reet fo Hedr rooms, tend batel and were he THE CIV\ A ANNA Of The Stance My, Madame Wayne and $1.25 $1,50 Rosorve Member . Hon Mombor OP eaures, HF you | See it © ‘uirdian, summing Up the explosive h follow ed the sale of Soviet arms eventative war may be the caense res es eased a sess sae esseees THE ETTERBOX YOUTH SPEAKS UP The Editor, The Daily News: In reference to Paul . Du- charme’s letter on juvenile de- linquency, published in The Daily News of Tuesday, November 8. Mr, Ducharme sald that “a cer- iin group of children between 1 oand 19 years roam around our town in packs.” He further. states that they “have been brought up as animals,” have . “dirty manners” ang Use “foul jnguage.” He claim’ that often children “riny wild and get them- selves into all kinds of trouble.” Starting at the beginning, Mr. Ducharme, how big is this “cer- tain group?” You would have vs believe that there are quite & large number. ‘To the contrary. at least 95 per cent of the juven- ites In this age Broup ure not delinquents. The other 5 per cent are mostly out-of-town boys and even they are “litte angels” compared to the de- linquents elsewhere in Canada. On the editorial page of Tuesday night's paper there was an ar- ticle describing “real juvenile delinquents. In other section: ‘of Canada the “hoodlums” stop ‘at nothing short of murder and sometimes ever do that. The youngsters of Prince Ru- pert have not been brought wp? as animals bub as human beings. They are not as perfect as you must be, Mr. Ducharme, but they are human, 1 don't know what kind of places you frequent but if you'll go to some of Prinee Rupert's nore popular cafes you will find that they are patronized by juy~ entles whose manncts are not so “dirty” at all, They are Just the type one could expect from carefres students and thélr friends. Incide: tally, what kind of trouble have these juveniles been getting into. Hallowe'en this year Was One of the quietest on precord, the placing of @ tool shed middle of Second Avenue and ‘lifting of an Austin onto a side- walk. Wasn't that. terrible? Brought up Ike animals? Who? Not us. The elty’s parents, for the most part, have done ih Very commendable job of ralsing thelr rhildren. “Tt might Interest you ig know that in: the last three years there have only been five Aifierent teen-agers from here cent to an industrial school, If you think five is a lot you should take a look at the figures for ejty's of comparable size in oth- er parts of our country. since your letter Wwe questioned several proprietors of establishments most frequented by teen-agers, One owner sale “There is vo quency cerned.” Another strted: “There are three troublemakers onee shut thoy wre trom, que of, Lok. Tie renter part of the atudonts frlendly and or four and teen-agers are polite.” 1 don't know what kind of an “angetie’ yuventie you were Mt Plan. tor pjueharme, but were this city's: delinquency problem as Wad as you say dt ds you would have probably been mugged" by now, were, you could alway aby you were right in the (Irot place. JOUN DUMAS, 17, Prince Hupert. C CENTRE PRESENTS ERIC CHRISTMAS NO REISER _ Radio and TY Hols Hoomperdink Ot The Shuster Show SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 0:30 P.M. Rush Mombor ... 75e Non Member... $1.00 Only pranks played were | in the! have; juventle deine! as fur as we are cone, in a while, aay ee All Aboard 1 don’t know anythne about pusiness, but [ know what T like. ! I lke money. I have jong hoped: to have a dollar of my own, to keep. But the Income tax teredo.s and the unemployment Lisurance weevils, and all the other para- sites who batten on my weekiy bundle of chips, hive different ideds. When f suggest 4 vit they might leave mea little for wro- cerles, they ‘sneer Incmy face. During the lvst year. however, L have done them out of $bou week Dy Purchasing a Canad Savings Bond by installments, Recently the bond was delivered, What had been just another pesky pay deduction — became riches In my band. “Tf my wife phones, tell her Hav out with a pond,” sald. And as 1 caressed that boad’s yearm, smooth skin, 1 felt happl- ness again fora fleeting instant. Well, you've read the confession magazines. FHL tn the rest) for yourself. : Before T got bogged down In this morass of sentiment, T in- tended tu tell you about omy eartier relations with bonds, There had been bonds in my LHfe before—~-$1,000 worth, in fact, all pledged to the last nickel against bank loans, But in all my years cand this iy no fooling? Lhad never act: ally touched or even seen a bond. My eariier ones had been simply nought by remote control and de- livered to the bank. « With that $1,000 worth of bonds nesting in hock, my po vition Was very much the same its that of a debt-riddled = sult who ds foreed to leave all ts wives ins the keeping of his Grand Vieler. Now Thrive a pond tu tnyself. We're together. The bond is sit- ting on my knee. There is ns more to be sald. Go away and eave us, please. EAGER WORKERS WATERLOO, Ont. @— Mem- bers of the Canadian Girls in Training here dressed as Lamps and Visited nomes to wash sacks, clean silver, fren and bake for housewives. ‘They resety ed enough energy for a party 1a the evening. p 5 i | i i | PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT ‘fers with Edgar E. Fournter, Blectric Power Comms: Becehwoud power proieet ¢ | ton. Mr. Drew was Gn ¥ i, wos : ‘ \ i \ ' \ ‘ wonderful English You that ensures “baked loday’ Ash for Euntloy & Palmas IMPORTED Agents IVE leader Ge ° jon, dur init fo Ube Marlies. EeatD LAD FTV ofdY Cig OAD p hisenitewise, Buy Hintley © Palmers for every taste aud purpose = Laueh boxes — Afternoon leds — Snacks — Oecd: sions — Cocktails = Canapés ~ Mealtimss. Hl know then by the glittering FOUPAK "ENGLISH BISGUITS At Supermarket, Grocery and Department Stores. Angell Kaley 14d, mate sanrentase A lot of Parliament IV veter- ans re taking a new of Veterans Affalrs. Hughes Lapointe, son of aun ile lustrious father, appears lo be: on the veree of Jaunching his own ithustrious career in the Lib- eral purty and the Liberal pOv- eminent. Prime Miaister Louis St. Late rent's choice of the young La- poiite to close the gap dn his cabiuet bY doubling temporarily as Postmaster General while keeping nis eVeterans Affairs portfallo, brings the g4-year-old Quehee City lawyer into publle attention in @ new hight. Ils first six years In the cabinet of the Liberal goverment his fath- er, the late Hon. Frnest Lapointe served 50 faithfully su long, have been distinguished by Httle Wut coloriess, effielent service, He has stolen fee headlines. put though he remalned rela- tively silent tn the House of Com- mons and appeared Lo steer ciear of most intra-party disputes, he became an effective performer for the government, both in pub- Ye and party Hervice. i He visited veterans hospitals and called on veterans-in-the- making in Korea and Burope, He Jearned the departinent well, and stuad up with quiet yood yrace LO the constant battering that any minister In that department must take from the organized nroups represenung the veterans. in four years o! this effective, quiet work, he piloted govern ment policy into the channel of* inereased benelits. But somehow, Lapointe failed ta ostrike | that unpredictable shark in political affairs Chat sevens to tight Uae fuse and sky- rocket some men to politiral fame and fortune, He was the: kind oF eabinet minister capital; pundits often gverlouked iu (heir fromient ex@ciies of eabinel shuffles and specntative Hue nips of fubure preats But not so with Lapointe col- Jeapnes. Increasiighy in recem years the Prime Minister has come to rely on Lapointe for the Jess rewarding political chores that must be done, as the Jate WL. Mackenzie King relied on his father. The younger Lapointe’s new role isa trouble-shooting ask, 1 one respect. The long jnhess and death of the late Hon. Al- cide Cote had left the postal de- partinent without a full-time po- Les oy arge Drew deft! cone Reiramn of the Rew Hrunswiek ag wa Wp Ce (CP Photo Dd CaO VI —— an Biscuits, Ubere's one ' freshness RS LF wr a oF se = ee Varneauser le Ger yea ee” queen Ger” rgd O07 TyeehD GLP" CO MLS OF” mr) Advertising in Daily News Brings Resulls : oy NW af mM enue Quur be Bassenger Re BSevhe Dy LES Prince | 9 Sel Ave,