aut Pete ee ge oe re ee aes f eeu yee f . in neg pte STON VOTE STE WON NH HNN EES NV ENE NN NAS eA! NN CWEN CaN a ‘ ‘ Jt ERM . Sbegs os ' OR STR NNN US NOS IIR TINS ee yy nr tg tg a Sigh at , : qo a a en a : Lots : ! a NS at et ae ey ay et Te i ih te hs 2 a A a a ei a Be OL % ome Rete yt “a SUEUR NOY Se Meg yewe ee tye ty: any wey . a ‘ ‘ . . . . : yore eo ra : ee, Kalla en ‘ Fay Meat Ny Raye ER TRO RT TAT ONEROUS wUNUN . VN Vw EY VOWED fy FTN NR Re NR NY gee Sp a eg ‘ te caart " efi ih See ee ewe eee Vive rov evr te ewv ew rerrver wat Woe Ee ee ee we Ee OE OE, ar eee . . Po Pee AN VAM NW UNS NYE HD HV we ow woe Nw ee IN oy Sr, STN Deo eT . “ \ Nae we we ; " . ” - . ; ae. . ws oe ose (yell our city council really 6f the north they lové so We nner gst oe ene 7 physiotherapist to distance patients. can count itself lucky that the vital fhe meeudonym of veaual union in a democratic and giq something when they and for which theyre worked [Te — in other words the CARS branch’s és- services will continue. However, the Rights” rates some comment | While I as an | indiviint passed the ane bey so hare. ss astonished at Ul T-A-I-L-0-R-I-N-G . . thas . oe . we if only to point out the inac- have certainly not always ot as oS oni , ne was astonished at the timated expenditut es have been pared clinic needs more than luck to carry On — euracies in his statements. been in agreement with the Mee euyone but you can't amenities of Dawson Creck || @ ¢, e : to the minimum. for the next year. It needs generous “Equal Rights” apparently intent or purpose of business But why didn’t they go one ane Fort Se lo The hotels le Tats e Stacks ; weet 2 a) : a as - is unaware that the union ex- motions, I have very’ surel : " staurants are (- Yet the service given by the clinic’s donations from the businessmen and ecutive of Local 708, Brother held great, respect yor ea, step further and do something —excellent—far better than a (| vopcosts onts physiotherapist is expanding all the residents of this city. Do your share —©’Neal ‘included, are voted in O’Neal_and other men like about the dogs in this city. lot in Victoria and Vancouver; ||Al-TORATION SPECIALISTS | 1910 — PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS = 1958. & bs by An independent newspaper devoted to the upbuilding — . ‘ i ° of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, 7 - ‘ u A member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of ae by Jv ik, NESBITT Dy Circulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association , ' VICTORIA—It was refresh- | There's still mud in the of Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited 5 ng to get away from this capi- streets of both places, and = | : | tal, which sometimes gets they're still frontier towns JOHN F. MAGOR stuffy, and take the P.G.E. in- with cowboys and all but . President ae augural run into the Peace there’s nothing depressing mye J. R. AYRES G. P. WOODSIDE River country, to meet the .§ about elthtr place. mT General Manager people up north and glimpse Indeed, optimism bursts out | Editor HON ety ILA Authorized as second class TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958 mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa 4 we Help CARS continue vital wor TOMORROW a city branch of a Can- ada-wide organization will make an appeal for $4,000, most of which will remain right in this city to help operate a clinic that provides a vital service to this community. Three years ago when the local branch of the Can- adian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety was formed here, the B.C. divi- sion of CARS gave assistance. Since then the local branch has been on its own and has to raise its own operating expenses from year to year. A earefully estimated budget has set this year’s quota for CARS at $4, closure dué to the lack of a physiother- LETTER BOX she's call here's | in 3 000. This includes the -physiother- apist, the clinic was saved for the com- kG ae om 7 ane ane cheek upon them that, uhless a ’ apist’s salary, cost of expendable items for the clinic, a portion to research on 2 national scale, transportation of the time. Whereas at the beginning of the clinie’s usefulness in the district three years ago was confined to crippled vic- - tims of arthritis and rheumatism, now A way to create WitH the vacation season gone, and businessmen back on the job with “noses to the grindstone” and an abun- dance of renewed energy, it is a good. time to recall a warning issued some years ago by a St. Louis executive, de- livered in a talk before the American, card -'-' Hoh-as a waste of time and money. Chemical society. " He called it “Ten rules for rnember- | ___ship.in the Coronary club.” This is a any hospital patient who would benefit from physiotherapy either after illness or injury is given treatment. Trau- matie and neurological patients also are given relief as well as the regular sufferers from arthritis and rheuma- tism. . Through the kindness of city or- ganizations, clubs and auxiliaries the local CARS clinic in the Prince Rupert General hospital has been given extra equipment to that provided by the provincial CARS division. This year, when the unit was threatened with munity by the arrival of a fully train- ed physiotherapist in the form of a school teacher’s wife. Prince Rupert to ensure that CARS works will not be hampered by lack of funds in 1959. Be generous when the canvasser calls tomorrow night. one job opening troubles along too. 4. Say yes to every request. 5. Accept all invitations, 6. Never eat a restful meal—hold conferences while eating. 7. Consider fishing, golf, bowling, cards, gardening and all other recrea- 8. Never: take all the vacation youre expected to take. mythical organization for A any 9, Never delegate YéS8ponsibility, | “Yup. ee, -. fresh deer tracks. Ed! INTERPRETING THE NEWS Elections long way off for Pakistan By DAVID ROWNTREE | Canadian Press Staff Writer For the second time in four years, Pakistan is going through a big political uphenval, And, also for the second time, Iskander Mirza is an important man in the struggle. In 1954, while Pakistan was still a British dombhinion, Governor-General Ghulam Moham- med suspended the constituent tissembly, pro- claimed a state of emergency and ordered Premier Mohammed Ali to reshape his govern- ment, ‘The main source of trouble then ws the defeat of Al’s party In provincial elections for Bast Pakistan, separated from the rest of the country by 1,100 miles of Indian territory, At that time, Gen. Mirza, then interlor minister, sald he was sure that 96 per cent of the Pakistan! people approved of the shakeup, “Tf you en) democracy the will of thé people, then this was a demoernatic aetion,” he sid, Mirza now ts president. This week he dis- salved the central and provineial governmonts, outlawed political parties and declared minrtlal law. ‘ Ile was convinced that Pakistan, ft republic within the Commonwealth since 1065, was hended for a blondy revolution because of pol- itlen) and economie Instability unless he netod, “T have no annetion of law or of constitu. ton,” he told a group of reporters. “T have only the sanetion of my conscience." , There has been no (eneral election fn Pat- jstan since i became a republie. One had bean promised for next February but Mire fii th would be Impossible to have a faty and honest vote, We sald about half the yeturnaé In the last munelpal election In Karachi, the efplint af the Moslem state, were drreguiat. | “yt ds elearly unrealiatle,” the prealdent Ante, ‘tg expect hoalthy democraey on a weatort pattern fa country where only 1 per cent of the population ean rend or write.” Miran views In JO wore similar. Raekward countrios, he add then, aron't fully teady for damoorasy and in Paldatan “for konte: time to come We should have a eontfolled demanrnoy. The preadehts actions Inst Tuesaday reaulted Ina bloodless revolution that imposes a virtual detatoraip on the country. We da supported b by Gen. Mohammed Ayub Khan, newly- appointed supreme commander of the army. Ayub Khan said that if Miraa hadn't acted, the army would have. Miraa said some cabinet ‘ministers and civil servants had been corrupted and that the economy was in no desperate state. Ha hopes to use the time under military rule to restore som order to the country's financial condition, Corruption will be stamped out “even If we have to shoot, In these things we shall ba very ruthless.” Finally Mirza hopes to pet 20 or 30 good clear chaps together to draw up a new constitution,” ft ‘apperrs that only after that would he ho willing to dilow elections. It will have boon n long walt ainee thé country war enrved ou, of colonial Indian In 1047. — Threaded torpedo Frain At, CAthnMines Standard Aone thihg new has beon added to tha wonpons of wat--n torpedo which enh be aleered to the target by a thkend-like wire fiom the launching submarind, e-canaampnessane yee tee Slow okes From ‘Phe Peahtlard Rapoator ‘Tho Doputy Miniator of Transport for Ont- nvio anya that Ineronaitie the apded Hmit to an milen an hour on the Queen Wiléaboth Way and Winhway 400 ta tinder consideration, Why not? Drive ab the offtoin! logan! Hinit of 80 tpn, on althor rord and nbatly bvorvone olae passes you. . cae op resmene meet ere —tnteaatnehreseOH 68 981 CASON Craziness requisite for tareros rom ‘The Tironte Tolberan, . Dull fighter must be ebm? De, Ontos Mat- dvi, ehiindnt’ Bpantkh paychologist, vYeported eich fifth bull hna néivaua tohston, dnéh bth 4 cragy, and this proportion of maéntal unbal- ance ja even higher among toreros, Bolney eravy ann requinite for them. The Editor, The Daily News: The letter in last Thurs- days’ issue of The Daily News by the majority of members at a union meeting and are un- able to act on any matter of union business unless directed to do so by the majority of members at a union meeting or as set forth in the contract between uhion and manage- ment, so the term “railroad- ing” as he used it, sounds a bit silly. He states that the meetings are not being conducted pro- perly and that the membets have not been allowed to ex- press their opinions. As far as J am aware, no one has been denied the right to speak on any matters at any meeting unless he was abusive or out of order. , . “E.R.” obviously ‘hasn't ““bo~ thered to attend these meet-.” ings very frequently until such matters as those which in- volved the size of his pay cheque had to. be dealt with some obligations to your fellow man and may even begin to understand Brother O'Neal's viewpoints. J. Jonasson, - Prince Rupert. NOT DENIED RIGHTS The Editor, The Dally News: Letter writing is not my best ability, but I could not sit back and allow “Equal Rights’ to go by unchallenged . The letter in Friday’s paper iy one of the worst attacks I have seen against a good trade untfonist, and it certainly ex- presses the view point of & very Ignorant and prejudiced person. Many very — controversial items are denlt with In mect- ings of our union and T have never yet seen any member danted the right to oxpress his own, sentiments at these meet- ings, ahd since correct par- Hameéntary procedure is used in dealing with our business It Jan's then poasible to ‘“ihil- road” any of these . On folning Local 708 we all tok an obligation in order to become Union Members, and It 1s «6 Obvious =o that | “Mgtinl Rights" only claim to whlon- ism ts-that he pays union ducs for he hn violated every prin- elplo of hie Union obligation, Carl Loemnan, Prince Ruport, RIN Ott — WOLATED OATH TMho Ndltor, Tho Dally News: T have rend with diaguat the lottery in Friday's pnpor ngalnat ral O'Neal president of Loenl 708. 1 think that iG waa very unwise of your prper to print suéh a letter since the defam- aloty foriarks oxpresked are yoy fit removed from the thy, Frain my oxperlenes ah oA rit and file member of Locnl 700, Ib has bheon my observ- ton and achinl bolief that the wee members of this union, have always. been given every right and privilege to express their views on the business of the him who do have the courage ‘of their convictions and the best interests of their mem- bers at heart at all times. In any- organization the proper place to discuss per- sona] issues and opinions is at the regular meetings ra- ther than through the med- ium of the newspapers, where “these opinions may be evalu- ated by the meeting and dealt “with in a proper business-like manner. , “ This person who wrote the Friday letter has obviously no regard for recognized right and privilege or human feel- ing, and has actually violated “his oath by maliciously wrong- ng a good trade unjonist and ‘ternationally for his excellent ‘work in the trade union move- ment for many years. ruin gardens and even rother, a man recognized in- - + (Cartoon by. Lom Nicol). SOME DOGS PESTS The Editor, The Daily News: They bark and howl at night, bite children. I have no objection to people having pets but why can't they be made to keep their dogs in their own yards or On a leash if they want to take them out. If a city as big as Edmon- | ton can control its dogs so can ; we. Ym sure a lot of store own- ers would appreciate of their stores and I would like the city council, on a real hot | day, to walk past the NBC Power store. So here's for an anti-dog by- law. You want to make our city attractive. Well, do some- thing about it.) 0-4. B.S.K. an Prince. Rupert. ‘Dz Williamson, ~-yguerrltale 2 Gilehbews.Clas fad Prince Rupert yeey ¥ mee “— Vela RED te Yen EE We eT This advortisomont lt not publichod ar dleptayad by the t er ee ee it be- i cause the dogs-ruin the fronts | man can qualify if he doesn’t watch but carry the entire load yourself. a tea bas wuiwh were to. cnn aoe , his step and keep his exertions within 10. If you travel, work all day and based on the higher union aE Ae a a ig x oe nas . +, i : ’ principles and concerning the . F IS WELL KNOWN 9 ‘ the limits of his physical stamina. drive all night to keep the next day’s —Vairare of all the members of GRAND CAFE | an a To be eligible for a heart attack appointments. the union and therefore op. i & weh3 Lo . $n oe Stnwa ft faonap posed to the views of .“E.R.,” i and club member ship he suggested : ’ Following that system, itiseuaran- he is accused of “dictatorial Phone 3215 & 1. Your job always comes first. teed that any busy executive can short- policies, shouting and harp- For a choice selection i ¢ fipe : ing n¢ ia ]j 1a) iy . . : a 2. Go to the office evenings, week en his life and thereby create a va- F would suggest “ER.,” that of Chinese Food. : ends, holidays. caney that will create one more job you ry to remember and un- our specialty. 1 . . petri . ' erstand e oath ou too, ’ ; 3. Take some work home every opportunity for others. when you became a member i. night, and take the worries and —Seattle Spokesman. — of our union. In doing so you a: - oes : : _— may realize that you have Victoria Report the beauties of the country- side In the Autumn. Sometimes we in Victoria forget there’s any other part of British Columbia but Van- couver Island, “The P.G.B. runs . through some of the most spectacular and beautiful scenery in’ North America, It should become an extremely popular tourist run —from North Vancouver to Dawson Ci#eck and Fort St. John by P.G.E. from Dawson Creek to Ediionton by North- ern Alberta Railways, and from Edthonton: to Vancouver by C.N.R.. - It was pleasant to hear the news and views of lean and gangling Lew Griffith of The Carinso Observer at Quesnel, na companionable sort of fellow on a lohg train ride; and, of. course, spéaking of newspaper — . pedple, George and Margaret Murray of The Alaska High- wity News stole the show at Fort St. John. Mrs. Murray—. this column hates it when she's ealléd “Ma"-—-there’s no- George, as he grows older, is becoming more dignified and gracious. They're a real nice couple, the very eribodimént the food good, and well pre- pared and nicely served, the help: courteous, their uniforms - clean. One thinks particularly of the Windsor in “Dawson Creek and the Fort in St. John. , oo , - seems to a Frankstein. monster, everywhere, and everykody be having a fine time all the time; they work hard up there, and they play hard, and they don’t complain, not much anyway. ‘ Sunsets up there fn the’ Peace are glorious, They made the Autumn nills great sheets .' of burnished. gold, brilliant: .- and sharp, startling to us from the coast where the Au- ©: tumh colors are so much more. * sombre, and perhaps we are,.’ too, as a people. Yes, a wonderful trip, and: . wo one teturns feeling. anew that . a great time’s coming for: our north, and that the Premier's Y dévelop it. ghit in doing all he can tome. Publicenterprise / from The Ottawa Jdurnal Crown companies today are. everywhere; we have bullt up.. a sprawling empire of them. But thefe are many who-feel ! that ih thei use, expenditure and sometimes loss of public mote eifective means can be ~ devised to superintend and control them they can become “ 220 - 6th St. re largest sclling beer in the entire weat LUCKY: LAGER: Noe j we LAGER f “satiny ; , : ait IT'S LUCKY when you live in B.C. » FRIENDLY NEIGHBOUNS—DELICIOUS FOOD GREAT HEN free home deliver | Phone 4032— Jquor Control Rowrd or by the Government of Uritieh Columbian QUICK SERVICE |. Ling The Tailor | Phone 4238.)