Vol
13
No
159
Arctic
world
away
Its
time
to
relax
with
HIGH
LIFE
tlllirt1ijiiM
a
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by
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1ilih
Columbia
24
Pages
By
Duncan
Cummlna
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
For
the
first
time
four
Boy
Scouts
will
enjoy
a
sum
summer
�
mer
camp
without
freezing
In
their
sleeping
bags
and
sleep
sleeping
�
ing
under
a
sun
lit
sky
But
the
boys
from
the
only
scout
troop
inside
the
Yukons
segment
of
the
Arctic
Circle
have
to
make
a
1000
mile
trip
south
for
the
experience
From
Old
Crow
500
miles
north
of
Whitehorse
they
left
Prince
George
today
on
a
sec
second
�
ond
leg
of
a
trip
to
Kelowna
which
nearly
did
not
take
place
Roger
Kay
15
Lawrence
Lourde
14
Ernest
Peters
14
and
Stanley
NJootli
17
were
scheduled
to
leave
the
00
person
Loucheux
India
1VI
lage
Aug
8
but
werp
-layed
until
Aug
12
be
se
the
runway
was
flooded
Air
travel
provides
the
only
route
to
the
outside
world
for
Old
Crow
the
largest
of
the
Yukons
far
north
Indian
villages
Despite
a
blinding
snow
storm
which
cut
visibility
and
clogged
the
primitive
runway
the
plane
finally
lifted
and
turned
its
tail
on
the
North
Pole
The
boys
were
billeted
overnight
with
scouts
at
Whitehorse
before
a
second
500
mile
hop
to
Prince
George
Here
regional
scoutefcu
tives
Dennis
Flaw
ith
explained
the
four
had
been
chosen
from
about
20
cubs
and
scouts
at
Old
Crow
for
the
trip
to
Ke
Kelowna
�
lowna
arranged
by
the
scout
organization
We
have
about
100
scout
groups
in
the
Northern
Re
Region
�
gion
which
stretches
from
Cache
Creek
north
and
these
Pr
Rupert
harbor
forecast
VANCOUVER
CP
-
WC
Mearns
chairman
of
the
British
Columbia
Harbors
Board
says
that
northern
coastal
Stewart
is
a
likely
site
for
a
new
port
to
handle
mining
and
forestry
trade
in
the
north
of
the
province
And
he
hinted
that
such
a
de
development
�
velopment
might
be
close
Just
back
from
Stewart
100
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert
Mr
Mearns
said
the
site
has
several
advantages
It
has
deep
water
and
a
two-mile-wide
foreshore
fronted
by
mud
flats
which
could
foi
m
the
base
for
port
facilities
he
said
A
disadvantage
is
the
limited
access
to
the
town
locked
between
two
mountain
ranges
Bidbergs
heart
growing
weaker
CAPE
TOWN
AP
-
The
transplanted
heart
of
Philip
Blalberg
who
was
readmitted
to
Groote
Schuur
Hospital
Thursday
when
his
condition
de
deteriorated
�
teriorated
Is
working
at
only
one
third
of
its
proper
pressure
sources
close
to
the
hospital
said
today
Doctors
also
have
found
that
the
kidneys
of
the
worlds
long
est
heart
transplant
survivor
are
not
functioning
properly
these
Informants
said
Blaiberg
60
has
had
his
new
heait
for
591
days
A
young
puppy
stranded
25
W
miles
west
of
Smlthers
found
an
unidentified
friend
early
the
other
morning
Mrs
Joan
Pom
eroy
of
the
Society
for
the
Pre
Prevention
�
vention
of
Cruelty
to
Animals
was
awakened
about
4
am
to
find
a
man
and
puppy
on
her
doorstep
The
man
explained
he
was
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
and
had
found
the
dog
beside
the
highway
He
said
he
took
it
in
to
Smithers
but
there
was
no
available
shelter
there
so
he
brought
it
to
Prince
George
There
was
no
available
shelter
here
either
as
the
pound
was
closed
so
he
gave
the
dog
to
Mrs
Pomeroy
and
told
her
to
board
it
until
he
returned
in
three
weeks
time
when
he
would
pick
up
the
dog
and
pay
the
tab
A
L
Leverldge
who
now
lives
in
Prince
George
with
his
family
and
will
be
teaching
a
data
processing
course
at
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
has
been
voted
the
most
popular
teacher
at
the
college
he
left
in
Ontaiio
CNC
president
Wplf-
Foreccst
Few
showers
gang
Franke
said
today
he
has
just
received
a
copy
of
the
Lamb
ton
College
year
book
where
he
and
Leverldge
worked
last
year
and
found
the
students
have
dedicated
two
whole
pages
to
Leverldge
They
just
love
the
man
there
said
Franke
and
I
think
we
are
very
lucky
to
have
him
teaching
here
this
year
Lambton
is
an
applied
arts
and
technology
college
in
Sarnia
Ont
An
error
in
an
advertisement
that
appeared
in
the
Exhibi
Exhibition
�
tion
supplement
on
Tuesday
Is
causing
the
ACT
Commercial
Travellers
some
concern
The
ad
Teads
Free
car
draw
but
In
fact
the
tickets
are
being
sold
at
1
each
Many
have
come
up
and
pointed
out
the
ad
to
us
and
wed
like
to
clear
the
air
on
this
The
money
we
receive
goes
to
pay
for
the
car
which
we
bought
and
then
goes
to
such
things
as
football
clubs
baseball
clubs
senior
citizen
projects
and
hockey
teams
for
youngsters
The
car
will
be
given
away
at
the
draw
Saturday
night
The
Citizen
More
than
5300
persons
have
now
been
through
the
Prince
George
Exhibition
and
officials
are
still
hoping
for
an
eventual
20000
admission
figure
by
Sun
Sunday
�
day
night
The
hoped
for
break
in
the
weather
came
quietly
during
the
day
Thursday
and
the
three
day
weather
office
predictions
show
only
good
weather
until
Sunday
On
Wednesday
opening
day
of
the
Fair
2500
passed
through
the
gates
and
more
than
2800
were
admitted
Thursday
Weekend
highlights
start
to
today
�
day
with
the
three
day
horse
show
being
held
in
the
area
north
and
west
of
the
main
building
fol
followed
�
lowed
by
the
Northern
Interior
Loggers
Sports
Day
Saturday
and
Sunday
So
far
nearly
20
local
en
entries
�
tries
have
been
received
for
this
Loggers
Day
Those
and
the
seven
professional
loggers
from
BC
-
led
by
Art
Wil
Williams
�
liams
of
Ladysmlth
promise
to
put
on
an
exciting
and
thrill
thrilling
�
ing
show
say
officials
In
the
horse
racing
two
fea
features
�
tures
and
three
quinellas
will
spotlight
todays
seven
-race
card
which
begins
at
5
pm
The
Martin
Cain
Handicap
will
be
run
off
in
the
fifth
race
fol
followed
�
lowed
by
the
AB
Moffat
Me
Memorial
�
morial
inthesixthraceThesec
ond
fourth
and
seventh
races
will
feature
the
quinellas
Thursdays
total
handle
of
6800
is
not
one
of
the
highest
daily
betting
figures
since
flat
racing
resumed
on
a
regular
basis
at
the
Exhibition
three
years
ago
but
officials
say
it
was
a
good
handle
because
of
threatening
weather
conditions
More
than
520
persons
turned
out
to
see
Thursdays
six
races
and
a
full
grandstand
and
a
handle
of
more
than
10000
Is
expected
today
A
record
number
of
chil
children
�
dren
are
expected
today
to
take
advantage
of
the
childrens
day
in
which
children
under
12
will
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
AUGUST
15
1969
-bLPIoVA
t
r
Ay
f
iilv
TlfjiidiMW3
Boy
Scouts
from
inside
the
Arctic
Circle
thrilled
at
their
first
Prince
George
Thursday
Left
to
right
Stanley
Njootli
17
Ernest
14
and
Roger
Kay
15
were
en
route
to
a
summer
Scout
camp
were
the
most
northerly
said
Flaw
ith
Our
field
executive
Barry
Langeloo
had
toured
the
whole
region
and
decided
these
boys
should
begivenaninslght
into
the
way
other
boy
scouts
live
They
will
be
hosted
by
boy
scouts
in
Kelowna
and
attend
a
scout
camp
near
Rutland
before
flying
back
home
The
scouts
are
expected
to
pass
through
Prince
George
again
next
Wednesday
for
their
return
to
Old
Crow
a
week
today
The
t
Idesi
StanleyNjootli
carney
when
they
visited
Peters
14
Laurence
Lourde
at
Kelowna
took
time
off
from
the
exhil
exhilaration
�
aration
of
their
first
visit
to
a
carney
to
say
they
ex
expected
�
pected
the
coming
scout
camp
to
be
very
different
None
of
us
have
been
far
farther
�
ther
south
than
Whitehorse
before
and
we
have
never
seen
anything
like
this
he
said
Provincial
mediators
ordered
into
dispute
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Labor
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
an
nounced
today
he
has
brought
the
British
Columbia
Mediation
Commission
into
the
oil
workers
dispute
A
mediation
commission
offi
official
�
cial
said
the
move
did
not
entail
compulsory
arbitration
but
did
not
detail
what
involvement
of
the
commission
would
mean
at
this
stage
Mr
Peterson
said
In
a
state
statement
�
ment
he
was
disappointed
that
neither
the
oil
workers
union
nor
the
employers
are
making
any
serious
attempt
to
end
this
strike
IX
the
dispute
is
allowed
to
continue
and
become
more
In
tensive
I
can
see
the
point
arising
where
the
public
inter
est
and
the
welfare
of
the
peo
pie
of
this
province
as
a
whole
could
be
affected
Accordingly
I
have
this
morning
requested
the
media
tion
commission
to
enter
this
dispute
and
to
attempt
to
re
solve
it
I
am
also
appealing
to
the
parties
pending
the
outcome
of
the
mediation
commissions
in
intervention
�
tervention
to
resume
opera
operations
�
tions
Mr
Peterson
said
The
union
meanwhile
was
con
concentrating
�
centrating
its
picketing
today
on
Gulf
Oil
Canada
Ltd
market-
lng
terminal
in
suburban
Bur
naby
A
union
spokesman
said
pick
1
ets
would
follow
trucks
to
their
I
delivery
points
around
the
city
area
and
would
picket
a
tanker
I
eration
of
Labor
accused
the
expected
to
unload
this
after-
teamsters
union
of
being
pre
noon
at
the
terminal
pared
to
create
a
condition
Thursday
night
the
BC
Fed-
similar
to
a
general
strike
20000
expected
at
wee
be
admitted
to
the
grounds
free
of
charge
and
will
be
offered
half
fare
rides
on
the
midway
until
6
pm
Weekend
events
listed
Weekend
events
at
the
exhi
biton
are
as
follows
Today
Childrens
Day
all
chil
children
�
dren
under
12
admitted
free
to
grounds
and
half
fares
on
Midway
rides
to
6
pm
Horse
show
Judging
began
at
8
a
m
and
will
go
through
to
closing
All
day
exhibitors
on
dis
display
�
play
in
the
mall
and
main
building
2pro-
Bingo
in
the
mall
5
pm
Horse
racing
parl
mutuel
wagering
10
pm
Gate
prize
draw
tonight
an
evening
for
two
with
all
trimmings
at
the
Inn
of
the
North
Saturday
8
am
continuing
of
the
horse
show
judging
9
am
start
of
the
North
Northern
�
ern
Interior
Loggers
Sports
Day
Events
log
birl
lng
jous
jousting
�
ting
tree
climbing
log
load
loading
�
ing
axe
throwing
power
and
hand
bucking
obstacle
cour
courses
�
ses
and
chokierman
courses
2
pm
Hore
racing-running
of
the
Prince
George
Championship
race
5
p
m
-finals
In
the
Log
Loggers
�
gers
Sports
Day
10
pm
or
earlier-drawing
of
the
CP
Air
Jet
away
contest
Sunday
8
am
continuing
horse
show
judging
1
pm
professional
log
loggers
�
gers
stage
their
show
at
the
Loggers
Sports
Day
site
north
and
east
of
the
main
building
1
pm
Finals
In
the
horse
show
judging
3
pm
Axe
throwing
spe
specialists
�
cialists
Pavement
buckled
One
of
the
dead
Larry
Hlckey
29-year-old
cocktail
bar
man
manager
�
ager
in
the
McDonald
Hotel
Prince
George
was
heading
east
on
the
highway
in
his
station
wag
wagon
�
on
when
it
went
out
of
control
Witnesses
say
the
curve
on
Six
die
in
Irish
uprising
BELFAST
CP
Britain
flew
fresh
troops
to
Northern
Ireland
and
recalled
others
from
leave
today
after
a
night
of
bloody
religious
warfare
be
tween
Protestants
and
Catho
Catholics
�
lics
that
left
at
least
six
dead
and
wide
parts
of
this
Ulster
capital
a
burned
out
ruin
A
vacationing
Irlsh
Canadlan
was
the
first
person
killed
In
the
latest
round
of
clashes
He
was
shot
to
death
In
Armagh
by
an
unknown
gunman
The
other
deaths
were
In
Belfast
The
RAF
flew
600
more
troops
into
Ulster
and
they
headed
for
Belfast
where
the
rattle
of
au
automatic
�
tomatic
weapons
echoed
the
threat
of
outright
civil
war
In
the
wild
rioting
Thursday
night
gunmen
had
taken
control
otr
entire
sections
of
the
city
lit
by
flames
from
burning
facto
factories
�
ries
stores
and
homes
The
British
troops
were
sent
to
Belfast
to
back
up
civil
au
thority
and
all
began
moving
Into
the
capital
One
company-
stayed
at
Llsburn
about
six
miles
south
Green
Jackets
ready
Another
600
men
of
the
Royal
Green
Jackets
were
being
re
recalled
�
called
from
leave
and
put
on
standby
because
of
the
serious
ness
of
the
situation
In
Ulster
the
British
defence
ministry
an
nounced
Observers
feared
that
the
nleht
of
deaths
In
which
at
least
42
persons
were
treated
for
gunshot
wounds
may
add
new
fuel
to
the
rioting
through
I
out
Ulster
cities
Although
the
police
gave
six
dead
and
121
Injured
as
the
offi
official
�
cial
toll
Catholic
sources
con
tended
the
dead
might
number
as
many
as
10
and
the
Injured
several
hundred
Fires
were
still
burning
in
embattled
Falls
Road
at
mid
day
Catholic
children
were
evacuated
from
the
area
Falls
Road
was
an
ugly
gnarled
scar
running
through
the
centre
of
the
battlefield
All
buildings
hit
Not
one
building
In
Its
two
miles
was
unscathed
In
two
places
large
terraced
buildings
had
been
reduced
to
heaps
of
bricks
The
back
streets
of
Belfast
gave
all
the
appearance
of
pre
paring
for
another
night
of
bat
tie
unless
as
possible
the
gov
government
�
ernment
imposes
a
curfew
While
life
went
on
normally
In
the
centre
of
the
capital
there
were
signs
two
blocks
away
that
the
barricades
were
being
strengthened
In
the
smouldering
riot
area
It
was
here
that
the
Falls
Road
Catholics
and
Shankills
Protestants
faced
each
other
across
the
rubble
of
no
mans
land
On
both
sides
of
the
di
vide
rival
communities
were
bringing
out
furniture
from
homes
damaged
in
the
fighting
Canada
halts
gas
shipment
By
Associated
Press
One
of
two
trains
carrying
canisters
of
First
World
War
killer
gas
across
the
United
States
ran
into
a
legal
block
along
ascheduled
shortcut
through
Canada
today
The
gas
Is
being
transported
from
Colorado
One
train
was
headed
for
industrial
purchas
purchasers
�
ers
In
Louisiana
and
the
other
to
Lockport
NY
But
at
Windsor
Ont
the
dis
district
�
trict
collector
of
customs
Hart
ley
Purvis
issued
an
order
pro
h
l
b
i
1
1
n
g
the
Lockportbound
train
of
the
Chesapeake
and
Ohio
Railroad
from
passing
through
southern
Ontario
Phone
562
2441
which
he
was
travelling
was
not
slippery
but
the
pavement
had
buckled
through
what
appaars
to
be
weather
conditions
His
wagon
sideswlped
a
camper
belonging
to
Mr
and
Mrs
Roy
Robinson
of
Buffalo
New
York
and
then
struck
a
car
killing
a
father
and
three-month-old
infant
The
mother
died
in
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
afternoon
Neither
of
the
Americans
was
injured
Police
have
confirmed
the
identity
of
the
mother
as
Ber
nice
Ann
Stuart
20
and
the
baby
as
Paul
John
The
husbands
name
however
Is
being
withheld
pending
notification
of
next
of
kin
The
family
resided
in
the
city
but
relatives
live
elsewhere
The
familys
car
was
follow
following
�
ing
the
Robinson
camp3r
west
when
it
was
struck
Police
say
it
is
believed
the
rough
road
and
not
possible
slippery
conditions
caused
the
accident
However
the
inves
investigation
�
tigation
is
continuing
The
weather
office
of
the
de
department
�
partment
of
transport
reports
that
a
weak
storm
passed
through
the
area
but
whether
any
pre
precipitation
�
cipitation
fell
where
the
accident
occurred
near
Bednesti
Lake
has
not
yet
been
determined
Prince
George
coroner
EB
MacLatchy
said
post
mortem
examinations
would
begin
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
and
the
would
set
a
data
for
an
Inquest
after
they
had
been
completed
Whittaker
attacks
releases
A
slam
at
recent
releases
by
the
provincial
government
out
outlining
�
lining
air
and
water
pollution
controls
was
taken
today
by
Jack
Whittaker
New
Democratic
Party
candidate
for
Fort
George
Its
ridiculous
said
Whit
Whittaker
�
taker
Why
didnt
they
bring
them
up
in
the
house
when
the
legislature
was
sitting
Its
a
flaunting
of
the
rights
of
demo
democratic
�
cratic
government
All
of
a
sudden
during
the
election
campaign
these
things
come
out
In
late
July
the
British
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
Pollution
Control
Board
set
January
1971
as
the
target
date
for
requiring
anti-pollution
devices
on
all
new
cars
sold
In
the
province
The
board
with
the
governments
support
recommended
Intensive
research
be
undertaken
to
establish
air
pollution
standards
A
week
ago
Health
Minister
Ralph
Loffmark
released
11s
water
pollution
code
for
BC
Election
ads
Whittaker
also
slammed
the
use
of
public
funds
for
all
these
election
ads
Ads
bearing
the
signatures
of
government
departments
have
been
appearing
In
BC
news
newspapers
�
papers
describing
the
govern
governments
�
ments
pollution
control
ef
efforts
�
forts
its
public
services
and
more
recently
the
Human
Rights
Act
proclaimed
in
June
1969
Whittaker
noted
that
the
min
minister
�
ister
responsible
for
the
Human
Rights
Act
attorney
general
Leslie
Peterson
was
referred
to
as
Les
Peterson
in
the
ads
WiHiston
trip
Wllliston
will
be
In
Prince
George
Saturday
and
Sunday
and
is
expected
to
attend
the
exhi
exhibition
�
bition
Whittaker
will
be
In
the
city
on
Saturday
and
on
Sunday
begins
a
two
day
swing
through
McBride
and
Valemount
Willistons
campaign
itinerary
from
Monday
to
election
day
Aug
August
�
ust
27
Aug
18
Williams
Lake
Aug
19
100
Mile
House
Aug
20
Prince
George
Aug
21
Mc
McBride
�
Bride
Aug
22
Valemount
Aug
23
24
and
25
Prince
George
Aug
26
Mackenzie
and
Aug
27
Prince
George
Whittaker
will
be
canvassing
in
Prince
George
from
Aug
20
to
26
On
the
mornings
of
Aug
20
21
and
22
he
plans
to
meet
pulp
mill
workers
coming
on
shift
at
730
am
at
the
local
mills
WEAR
THAT
100000
Mlft
iDATSUN
4HLtV
VfcKVIlt
L
105
BRUNSWICK
553058
Indian
plan
is
dynamite
By
Arthur
Blakely
Southam
News
Services
OTTAWA
-
Indian
Affairs
Minister
Jean
Chretiens
radical
and
monumental
white
paper
proposals
for
bringing
Canadas
250000
Indian
inabitants
into
the
mainstream
of
Canadian
society
have
become
the
most
danger
dangerous
�
ous
battleground
on
to
which
the
federal
government
has
ven
ventured
�
tured
in
pursuit
of
Prime
Minis
Minister
�
ter
Pierre
Trudeaus
quest
for
a
Just
Society
By
most
Indians
the
new
poli
policy
�
cy
proposals
have
been
received
in
a
stony
silence
compounded
of
fear
suspicion
resentment
anger
impatience
apathy
bit
bitterness
�
terness
and
despair
They
are
firmly
based
on
a
painfully
personal
familiarity
with
samplings
from
centuries
of
neglect
abuse
oppression
and
molestation
experienced
at
the
hands
of
a
white
society
now
seeking
a
magic
formula
P
1
IrVTnnu
00
PER
MONTH
Crash
claims
fourth
as
washboard
blamed
A
washboard
featured
curve
32
miles
west
of
Prince
George
on
Highway
16
may
be
the
cause
of
four
people
dying
following
an
accident
there
Wednesday
which
at
a
single
stroke
pre
preferably
�
ferably
painless
-
will
rid
that
society
of
the
guilt
accumulated
since
Columbus
landed
Only
occasionally
has
the
si
silence
�
lence
been
broken
by
the
pro
protests
�
tests
of
Indian
leaders
Mr
Chretiens
fond
and
early
assumption
that
his
White
Paper
would
create
a
stirring
of
hope
ambition
optimism
ard
buojancy
among
the
moderate
Indian
leaders
at
least
has
not
been
realized
If
many
moder
moderates
�
ates
have
felt
such
stirrings
they
have
not
ventured
to
give
them
public
expression
It
is
now
doubtful
In
the
ex
extreme
�
treme
that
the
policy
proposals
however
well
intentioned
they
may
hve
been
can
be
imposed
on
Canadas
Indians
except
by
brute
force-
a
brute
force
which
would
give
the
Indian
extrem
extremists
�
ists
an
enhanced
stature
and
a
free
hand
to
retaliate
with
Red
Power
violence
Provinces
say
no
Fortunately
this
possibility
is
remote
in
the
extreme
if
only
because
the
provincial
govern-
mentai
without
-whoseeloa
col
collaboration
�
laboration
the
federal
proposals
could
not
be
Implemented
have
said
plainly
that
they
do
not
ac
accept
�
cept
or
support
them
The
federal
government
could
conceivably
Impose
its
own
formula
for
settling
Can
Canadas
�
adas
Indian
problem
on
the
In
Indians
�
dians
themselves
It
lacks
the
constitutional
power
however
to
even
attempt
to
do
so
where
the
provinces
are
concerned
The
provinces
have
warned
Ottawa
that
their
collaboration
must
be
based
on
the
clear
ac
ceptance
by
the
Indian
popula
population
�
tion
of
the
federal
plan
This
situation
would
seem
to
assure
the
Indians
of
the
contin
continuance
�
uance
for
an
indefinite
period
of
a
status
quo
which
however
distasteful
it
may
be
they
fear
less
than
a
hastily
proposed
and
implemented
final
solution
And
jet
During
his
recent
and
tempes
tempestuous
�
tuous
visit
to
Vancouver
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
indicated
his
governments
mounting
impati
impatience
�
ence
with
the
Indians
Equality
by
decree
Never
any
good
faith
In
all
probability
the
federal
governments
white
paper
would
have
encountered
fear
hostility
and
Implacable
opposl
tion
however
fair
reasonable
enlightened
and
just
its
propos
als
Acceptance
of
any
set
of
sweeping
and
drastic
reforms
especially
one
implying
a
final
settlement
of
Indian
grievances
could
only
win
enthusiastic
acceptance
as
an
act
of
faith
No
basis
for
such
faith
exists
or
has
been
created
In
fact
the
Trudeau
government
is
paying
a
price
for
the
distrust
and
sus
plclon
fostered
by
those
centu
rles
of
abuse
antagonism
con
tempt
neglect
and
persecution
heaped
on
them
by
white
soci
ety
from
the
time
of
the
discovery
of
Canada
up
to
and
including
the
period
of
benevo
lent
despotism
by
a
singularly
insensitive
white
bureaucracy
A
basic
Indian
objection
to
the
white
paper
proposals
Indeed
is
that
It
is
another
product
of
this
white
bureaucracy
mat
however
well
motivated
this
bu
bureaucracy
�
reaucracy
might
now
be
that
the
Indians
themselves
should
have
had
a
real
voice
In
the
for
mulatlon
of
the
new
pollcy-to-end-all-pollcies
As
one
Indian
spokesman
commented
bitterly
The
policy
was
prepared
uni
laterally
There
was
no
negotia
negotiation
�
tion
with
Indian
people
nor
was
any
part
of
the
policy
discussed
with
Indian
people
while
the
Ministers
office
was
preparing
it
The
criticism
goes
too
far
Mr
Chretien
and
his
advisers
did
consult
But
in
the
light
of
the
magnitude
and
complexity
of
the
problem
its
long
history
and
the
very
large
number
of
people
directly
involved
the
consultation
process
was
pitl
fully
Inadequate
There
is
a
deep
rooted
Indian
fear
that
the
white
paper
pro
proposals
�
posals
represent
a
deep
dark
plot
No
alternate
offered
The
Indians
do
not
understand
the
federal
governments
casual
dismissal
of
traditional
treaty
rights
The
prime
ministers
Insist
ence
that
it
is
Inconceivable
that
one
section
of
a
society
should
have
a
treaty
with
anoth
er
section
of
a
society
must
look
strange
In
Indian
eyes
In
a
period
in
which
Canada
is
gov
governed
�
erned
in
part
by
federal-prov-Inclal
conferences
and
agree
ments
It
may
be
as
Mr
Trudeau
says
that
the
Indians
should
become
Canadians
as
all
other
Canadians
rather
than
remain
a
group
apart
Yet
given
the
present
disar
ray
of
white
society
In
Canada
and
elsewhere
It
is
understand
able
that
the
Indians
should
feel
that
there
must
be
some
alter
native
As
Walter
Delter
presldent
of
the
National
Indian
Brother
hood
commented
We
fear
that
the
end
result
of
the
proposal
will
be
the
de
destruction
�
struction
of
a
nation
of
people
by
legislation
and
cultural
geno
clde
The
lesson
offered
by
the
white
paper
experience
Is
that
wide
ranging
far
reaching
In
dlan
reforms
when
they
come
must
come
In
very
large
meas
ure
from
the
Indians
themsehes
even
If
they
are
to
be
financed
In
the
end
out
of
national
tax
revenues