“HOUNDING A HARE, -majesty of the RCMP. PART ft MOVIE COLUMN Marilyn Monroe's firing may mark turning point in star relationships : t 4 i Monroe as the turpiny path i Offhand you might think that any studio that would fire Mari- lyn could be considered out of its corporate mind. But that hap- pened last week when the blonde was handed a pink slip and a $500,000 suit for stalling “Some - thing’s Got to Give.” Marilyn said she had been ill. The studio claimed her il!icss wasn't physical and it could no longer alford her phobia ag aust punctuality. The merits of cach case re- main to be thrashed oul, per- haps in courts. But f{rend-seokers may be able to draw this eonelu- sion: The already-ailing movie industry cannot afford tenpera- ament any more. STARS POWERFUL Stars have been fired belore. Distressed with daddy Gourhunds: tardiness and tauitruins, MGM sumimatrily dismissed her 7 Arnie Get Your Gun.” Betty Hatton wit the. job. Such stern treatment of stars has disappeared in the past de Constable Robert Wughes lies prone at Malton airport after a rampaging bare skimmed under a news ‘stand. It had just made a second attempt on a jetliner, but fled when its route to fhe plane was blocked, ee | “HOLLYWOOD (AV)—Putare historians may mark the firing of Marilyn] ht | talent. the established stars were free rein has hit more und more in demand, and where it hurts — henee more powerful, re-uits are now being shown. The decline been sa pronounced as to evoke 4 warning from the Sereen Ac-, tors Giaiild their ewn contracts with pro-| wonder: Are some stars worth ducers.” wiches Bob Tope would case up intent on upholding the By BOB THOMAS in the pagnett!, Hamburgers, Fish & Chips. We pay delivery charges up to 81.00 on orders of $4.00 or over. eee a flight, the | i “fs OXFORD, England 1 — Con- ducting a survey on Sex and |social Hfe among women stu- dents at Oxford, under-graduate Karen McLeod was told: '“y think the majority, if not all girl students, think one should riage. But.it’s extremely difficult to say how many do.” . Said another: - “Apart from those who believe in premarital intercourse on principle, and those who don’t on principle, the vast majority 6f girls appear to be confused by ebnflicting moral standards and very much concerned about them,” - Said still another: ’ “about one-sixth of the girls in one college sleep out fairly regularly, but the men who climb in girls’ windows do it for kicks.” “Miss McLeod, 20, set out to learn what the 1,200 women at -|Oxford thought about their role conducted by go to bed.with a man before mar-~ Survey on students” sex, social life Oxford undergraduate in a university where they are outnumbered by men 6 to 1. QUESTIONS 40 GIRLS She questioned about 40 girls and published her findings in the magazine Isis. Karen said she discovered that nearly all the co-eds agree that at Oxford they can have ‘lovers or acquaintances—rarely friends. LOYAL NURSING MONTREAL («?) — Dr, J. Gil- bert Turner, executive director of the Royal Victoria Hospital, believes a sense of loyalty should require the graduating nurse to spend at least a year with the hospital in which she trained. Cost of training is “considerably in excess of the dollar value of the service given in return,” he said. —s GREAT LIBRARY The Library of Congress. U.S. national library at Washington, had more than 10,155,000 books in 1961. . : She: concluded that most of On the subject of the male freshman, one girl told her: “At 19, when he comes up to Oxford, he’s very inexperienced and feels that sex is something he’s got to know about -——- when really all he’s interested in is his car.” the women at Oxford are con- sclously or subconsciously look- ing for husbands. Another girl told her: “It’s not like friendships at home where you don’t see one another very often. “Here you can see men so often that you get telescoped relationships — you reach a cli- Prince Rupert Daily News Thursday, June 14, 1962 HAWORTH, England (@ — Rev. Charles Manchester threatened today to stop the wedding thé next time a tipsy bridegroom comes lurching up his aisle. “At least half the bridegrooms I marry smell like a brewery,” the Church of England parsofi complained in his parish maga-+ zine. “ “Tf I had a couple of whiskies or a few beers as a stiffener he* fore taking the service, the bride and bridegroom would take a dim view of it. L “What I want to do is to get rid of that saying: ‘Something old, something new, something bottled and something brewed.’” 3215 DIAL 3215 FOR THE BEST. IN | max much more quickly. A com- plete sexual relationship must be a terrible strain. You have to come to some decision about scx —or finish your relationship.” As a long-term solution, Miss : McLeod recommends state co-| education in Britain at all | grades. ——— WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT CHINESE FOOD . TRY THE : GRAND CAFE FRESH BREAD DAILY Buy your Show Tickets Anytime Open ‘Till 1:00 a.m. FRANK HOWARD... Mr, J: Waldo Monteith, M.P. -— Minister of National Health and Welfare. —- Conservative . “-L feel that the Hon. Member for Skeena, (Mr. Howard) has made a very close study of this matter, “and | should like to say that | greatly enjoyed the remarks he made in ization scheme.” commenting on the hospital- Hansard, June 17, 1958, page 1214 Mr. Paul Martin, M.P. — Liberal "lt agree with the Hon. Mcmber for Skeena (Mr. Howard) who, in my opinion, the other day, made one of the best speeches in this debate, .... tad Hansard, June 18, 1958, Page 1402 Gates 10:00 Show at Dusk Novelty Give-Away Nightly Direct Barge Service | announced by Straits Towing: Ltd. Effective June 1, 1962, a regular weeldy barge service sailing every Friday evening | from Vancouver direct too) Prince Rupert and Kitimat. | Prince Rupert southbound cargo accepted al CNR dock up to do pam, cach Monday. 8200 Nights (6, PS, Moore) 4089 Tuncouver Office, phone Abpine 5-1133 Phones WE HAVE A STOREFULL OF (2s\ Sy ¢ rity eA 3 4-4 Papa * Pleasers FROM $1.00 (socks) |! TO $23.00 (Slaters) See Them vt GEORGE HILL & SONS CHG) TED, 624 ~ 3rcdl Ave. W. Ph. 2016 oaee Mr. Jack Wratten, M.P. —— Conservative. ‘must congratulate the Hon. Member for Skeena, (Mr. Howard) for introducing this bill to the House | have noted that he has taken a great interest ‘in Indian Affairs.’’ Hansard, February 24, 1959, Pages 1339-40 Mr. Jack Pickersgill, M.P. — Libcral “But | do hope the government plea made by the Hon. Member will consider the for Skeena (Mr. Howard) in which | warmly join that the whole prob- lem of credit for fishermen be considered " Hansard, March 10, 1959, Page 1807 Mr. George Hees, M.P. — Minister of Trade and Commerce — Conservative “As | advised him yesterday . . Howard) showed great for Skeena (Mr. _ the Hon. Member interest in this matter from the very beginning and discussed it thoroughly with me.” Hansard, July 15, 1959, Mr. J. Waldo Monteith, rage 6023 M.P. — Minister of National Health and Welfare. — Conservative “The Hon. Member for Skeena (Mr. Howard) cer- tainly brough forward ters for consideration. thinking on the plastic bag matters. | some thought-provoking mat- | quite agree with his thank ‘him for bringing it to the attention of the committee today.” Hansard, July 18, 1969, Page 353 Mr. E. Davie Fulton, M.?, — Minister of Justice — Conservative "hAr, Chairman, | appreciate the remarks that have been made by the Leader of the Opposition and the Hon, Member for Skeena (Mr. Howard)."" Hansard, duly 18, 1060, Pare (405 Mr, Murray Smith, M.P. "Tam sure Howard) introduced this bill — Consorvative that the Hon, Member for Skeena (Mr. with sincerity...) 6! Hansard, February 10, 1960, Page 1275 RE-ELECT FRANK HOWARD NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE PUBLISHED BY NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY SKEENA CONSTITUENCY ASSOC, Ort eee 4 oe 6 oo ee soy ee ee SKEENA Mr. Lester B. Pearson, M.P. — Leader of the Opposi- tion — Liberal “We agree with the Hon. Member for Skeena (Mr. Howard) who has just spoken that any doubts on that matter should be removed." Hansard, July 18, 1959, Page 6405 Mr. Guy Rouleau, M.P. — Liberal “Mr. Speaker, the Hon. Member for Skeena (Mr. Howard) made some very interesting remarks this afternoon when introducing this bill and, like other Hon. Members in this house | very much appreciated ‘ his comments.’ Official Translation—Hansard, Mr. Georges Valade M.P, — ae February 4, 160, Page 228 Conservative _ on this question | feel it is my duty to rise in my place and to acknowledge the perfect defini- tion that appears in this bill presented this afternoon by the Hon. Member for Skeeno (Mr. Howard).”’ Hansard, February 4, 1960, Page 731 Mr. Heward Grafftey, M.P. — Conservative “The Hon. Member for Skeena (Mr. Howard) in opening this debate very ably outlined the generol content of the Canada Fa Act... 2.” ir Employment Practices Hansard, February 19, 1960, Page 1273 Mr, Jack Pickersgill, M.P. — “! would like to say | ha Libaral ve been very much im- ae pressed by what Mr. Howard said... . . Privileges and Elections Committee, May 17, 1960, Page 29% Mr. Nick Mandziuk, M.P, —- Conservative “Mr. Chairman, | think we should all appreciate the work Mr. Howard has done on this particular prob- lem.” Privileges and Elections Committee, May 17, 1060, Page Mr, E, Davie Fulton, Conservative “| appreciate what has bee ‘ber and also by the Hon. Howard). Hansiur "The suggestion Skeena (Mr. Howard) with bers of Parliament is one studied.” any M.P. — Minister of Justice — n n said by the Kon. mem- Member for Skeena (Mr, ad, duly 6, 1960, Page S808 made by the Hon. Member for regard to visits by mem: that should perhaps be . Hansiord, July 6, 1960, Page HROK Mr. Thomas Bell, M.P. — Porliamentary Secretary to Minister of Justice — Consorvative ") think the Hon. Member deserves a great deal of question forward, Wansard, eee * for Skeena (Mr, Howard) credit for bringing this Decoember 9, 1000, Page (int ‘ 286 eo Oe Pee: