tS nepali ce EE

Pe SST E Un Rm

a soldier to jump over a moun-

100 miles up.

   

epartment seeks more
“ WASHINGTON (a/—The United
States ‘defence department has
issued a list of things it wishes

somebody would invent, such as:
Something that would enable

‘vised and updated from time to
time since ‘the council was set
up in 1940, The council has win-
nowed ‘several hundred thousand
responses, ranging from the sub-
lime to the ridiculous.

The likely ones it sends to the
service chiefs, who. decide
whether they’re usable. The mil-
itary then negotiates directly
. with. the inventor for, the use of
the idea.

Another problem: A device oF
process that would enable any-
one to transform inedible mate-
rials, such as leaves, into food.

tain.
"A quick: method of fixing a
broken transatlantic cable.

An altimeter that would work

’ The list of new problems for
inventors was issued recently by
the United States military
through the National Inventors
Council, the agency which acts}.
as clearing house: for military
inventions.

 

 

Bg Prince Rupert: Daily News
Wednesday, May 27, 1959

 

 

 

TO THE
MANAGEMENT
AND STAFF ON

COMPLETION
OF. YOUR |
MODERNISA-
TION “AND:
REMODELLING
AT THE »

The list ‘has been issued,’ re-

 

“CHECKING. THEIR GEAR for a kayak trip. to South America
‘are bearded ‘Keith Carter, 30, at left, and his 26-year-old com-
‘panion Peter Edwards. The two'Vancouver men are sailing
from Victoria in two kayaks. They plan ‘to ‘use the sails as
‘much as possible and live off the land and sea, skindiving for
seafood in warmer southern waters. —CP photo.

PLANS TO:REVERSE TREND

 

 

as Rankin Inlet, Frobisher Bay
and. Aklavik has a certain at-
traction for Eskimos fallen on

Eskimos lea ving home,
lured | by city fights

By ARCH MacKENZIE ‘*
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA ‘)—The lure of city lights—northern style—is
threatening to depopulate the Arctic countryside. But schemes
are afoot to make it worth the Eskimo’ s while ‘to stay where he is.

 

 

Life in such Arctic “big towns”
hard tines, the government’s
advisory committee on Eskimo
affairs was told Monday by Es-

 

kimos.

 

 

 

N
V
E
RK

F

>
A
L

COMPLIMENTS OF

 

CROYDON MFG Co. Ltd.

 

Many want to leave the land
because trapping has been so
bad and game is scarce, four
northern native delegates ‘said
at the one- -day meeting. Many
like ‘the city life, too.
‘CO-OP “VENTURES

We trust you'll be

with con-

 

“showered”
gratulations, as: you
“should on™ your “recent
modernisation at the
UNIVERSAL STORE

other items, are ‘being tried. ;

Envisaged as a result of more
housing aid, education, train-
ing and more wage-earning jobs

he wants, while his wife and
home close to schools and med-
cal care.

The committee ‘meeting fea-

Eskimo delegates. |
The four
little time in giving represen-
tatives of government, the
RCMP, Roman Catholic and
Anglican churches and the Hud-
son’s Bay Company their forth-
tight views on northern proh-
lems.
ASK MORE

 

We also hope your custom-
ers will appreciate the finest
quality and patterns in your
TRAINING

umbrella stock,

jn the North, said Abraham

 

 

Ogpik. They need more educa-

 

 

 

 

 

‘tion-to compete ,with whites
for jobs and training to organ-
Iwe their own affairs.

Mr. Ogpik, 30, fram the Mac-
kenzie

 

In reply, government officials
“explained -that.co-operative;ven-
tures in northern Quebéc; aug-
menting income in the depres-
sed Ungava area through com-
mercial sales of fish, berries and

is an. economy that lets the Es-
kimo stick with his old life if

children live in a permanent

tured the first attendance of

new members lost

Too many people are on relief

deltn town of Aklavik,
said progress has come to stay
In the North and the Eskimo {s
going to share in it, He should

WORLD BRIBES BRIEFS

Springhill |

PITTSBURGH (fi—Heroism of
miners, mine officials, doctors
and other rescuers in the Oct.
‘23, 1958 mine disaster at Spring-
thill, N.S., has been singled out
iby" the Carnegie: ‘Hero Fund Com,

oy —

~—-

 

icitation.
The only other

ilate steel ‘tycoon Andrew ‘Car-

‘Titanic sinking in 1912.
oe

iby the way they act, it's hard

(Christian and a non-Christian,
‘says a report presented Tuesday
‘to the 171st general assembly of
‘the United Presbyterian Church.

The study, drawn up by a com-
‘mission on evangelism, said
‘some ministers also have taken
‘on traits of society in genera)

 

by cable, . Postmaster-Gencral

imission ‘for a special gold medal

‘such mass |
iaward in ‘the 55 years since the |

inegie ‘established the commis- |.
ision was ‘to the heroes of the}.
INDIANAPOLIS (#-—- Judging |

‘to ‘tell the difference between a |

—rather than :being distinctive- }
ly Christian. sag al,
+ ob tec wrenagoamant
LONDON (Reuters)—The -Bri- by
tish Post Office is planning. to {fl ‘ and slaf,
link the British ‘Commonwealth.i}

a

© ‘

+e

   

report said Communist troops
killed‘ more ‘than .200 peasants
with machine-guns and arrest-
‘ed more than 400 others.

The peasants were ~ reported
enfiamed by ‘the death from ex-

ers)—Iceland will not = particl-
pate in the Atlantic Congress of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization in London next
month because of its “fish war"
with Britain.

haustion of a’ 78-year-old wo-
man assigned to care for 12
children in a commune at the
Yangtze River town of Kiangtu,

‘ del ofs

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reut-

| Onigi ginal

Company Lonitel

(Monufgcturers of Blouses and Sportswear)
wish lo lake ;
/ i; ts opporl. an iley

  
 

 

 

 

 

‘0 f COVE rel. “a i { [ tn C
ngradulating

OfF f ts’,
‘ yous

 

‘day. In a closed-circuit radio
‘broadcast to British schools, he;
-said: “The ‘first Atlantic cable «
between ‘the United Kingdom, ::
‘Canada and the United States:
‘of America was so. successful »
that we intend to extend it and}.
‘in time we shall girdle the.
-earth.
i a
BERLIN (REUTERS—Al] East
‘Germans are to do unpaid, vol-
untary “reconstruction work” >
‘this year to help fulfill the
‘country's main economic task—
to overtake West Germany in
the consumption per head of the}
population of consumer goods
by 1961 the Communist-domin-
ated National Front has de-}
creed.
The “National Reconstruction |
Work” organization, founded in};
East Berlin in 1952 and which;
organizes ‘this ‘voluntary work,
is to become a “people’s move- |
ment for the construction of :
socialism,” according to East -
German press reports.
a
‘HAVANA. Cuba (#— Premier
Fidel Castro’s 26th of July move-
ment has scored a clean sweep
in four more labor union elec-
tions in Havana. Candidates
running -under Castro’s revolu-
tionary banner won against op-
position, some of it Communist,
in the brewery, dock and sales!
workers union. Castro followers;
were unopposed in the liquor:
workers union. i
th de

ISTANBUL (Reuters) — The
foundation stone of a Florence!
Nightingale college and hospital ;
has been laid at Sisli, near here,
on the hill called Eternal Free-
dom. Turkey’s President Celal }
Bayar was present at the cere-
mony and put the first mortar?
into the foundation. , 7

The hospital will have 500;
beds and modern medical equip-
ment. The college will train 250 |
nurses a year.

te ode fe

TAIPEI, Formosa (#~—Nation-
alist China's official Central}
news agency reported that more
ihtan 10,000 persons rioted near ,
Nanking, March 17. killing more
than: 80 Chinese Communists
who refused to Join them, The

eee nee remmnerneeneerntteetetmin rnt ae g ©

Puppet ruler

returns to Tibet

TOKYO ( — The Panchen
Lama, Communist China’s pup-
pet ruler of Tibet, left Peiping
by train Monday for Lhasa, the

Tt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

y
5
Ernest Marples announced ‘Mon-
|

rem 0 dl. e [i ln gd al ff /, 0

UNIVERSAL STORE

 

 

 

TAKE THIS GRAND

 

rURERS, OF OPPORTUNITY OF WISHING
work sacks EVERYONE OF YOU, IN
iii THE NEWLY MODERNIZED
MITTS ‘UNIVERSAL STORE
BROGUE EVERY SUCESS AND
WEIGHT
PRESS SOCKS BEST WISHES FOR
HAND FRAMED THE FUTURE
:
AND ,
LADIES HEAVY
WEIGHT

BOBBY SOCKS

 

 

Va

2
porlsu COV Li df

MAKERS OF FINE LEATHER AND CLOTH SPORTSWEAR

 

 

 

 

 

 

ie have equal rights-—including | Tibetan capital, The 21-year-old '
liquor privileges—with the white, | living Buddha, appointed hend of
, George Koneak, 29, from Fort the eect eo te ante too,
C ON GR A | (a Gepeeasad one, ‘Srooninndl peed ‘the Communist. regime's are pleased to h ave
: fj vontrolled by Denmark, had done |second National People's Con-
‘ much better for its natives. gross in Peiping. , .
. Seeeeeceteetediccanoate eos oe ! : this opportunity of
AND OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES ! | 1
We would like to extend our adnate !
FOR YOUR CONTINUED : | } congratulating and
‘ { \ ’ + 4 ’ e
SUCCESS IN THE 1) SINCE F WI: : wishing the
| || SINCERE BEST WISHES |, 4
NEWLY REMODELLED {| M d §
| | , anagement and Staff
: | & CONGRATULATIONS |, Renee
N IVERSAL 3 continued success
' To ii
STORE | Managemen! and Staff on the
| | f the ' \ . |
° a latest modernisation and : .
: | FROM UNIVERSAL remodelling in. the _
FREW BROTHERS LTD. _ STORE |
. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND IMPORTERS | | :
HW It
| * il
\ er
! | | TRAVELGARD LUGGAGE CO. LID. |:
. | 1424-34 Charlos St, Vancouver 6, B.C, ||
|
‘ , ¥ On Ai ‘

sr eat ert ye 1 Tyg gt

 

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