EE EEE ON oN RETA FIELD More than: 600,000--Canadians are employed In retail businesses, MALE DEFECT Oll companies drilled fewor Color blindness is belleved' (han 700 wells In Saskatchewan transmitted from grandfather to In 1961, compared with 1,258 tn rrandson. ‘the peak year of 1957. SHREWSBURY, Eneland ml MANCHESTER, England ( --- joker in this Manpower in the Lancashire shropshire town has put-faur of cotton industry has slumped to been raised. Money has been /the town’s clocks out of action its lowest level since the 19th used for projects ranging from | hy removing the hands. He even century. More. than 19,000 work- protecting rhinoceros from poa- icenled a 50-foot tower on one ,ers quit the mills last year, most chers in Africa to setting ‘up aaveasion, and potice sav he must | of them going into new, Heht reserve for flamingoes in Spain. ‘no an expert. rock climber. industries. thi 1 TONDON ® -- Since the, World Wildlife Fund was launch- | Some -practical ed last September £45,000 has Prince Keupert Daily News 4 --phursday, March 22, 1962 ° OIL. DRILLING Cas Ss MORE THAN 3,000 adults and children are expected to see and hear the Vancouver Symphony, orchestra tomorrow at the Prince Rupert Senior High school.: The 62-piece orchestra conducted by-drwin Hoffman will play two concerts ffor th students, at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. and .an. adult ceneert at 8:30 p.m.: Doors far the adult concert open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are still available at Orine’s Drugs, Delores’ Record Bar and the Northern B.C, Power Company, Limited store. Seen oni es National NDP-CCF leader says Argue “will run 3rd” in election ~ Hazen Argue, CCF leader in the House of Commons for 18 years and now a Liberal candidate in the forthcoming federal election, will run third in Assini- boia, New Democratic Party leader T. C. Douglas said in an interview with The Daiky News yesterday afternaon, | | Mr... Argue Was nominated as! : Liberal candidate in Assiniboin: month ago he defected from:the|der of the Canadian Common- than . Tuesday night. Less a’ New Democratic Party, eens ees Mr. Douglas said that Cecil MOVIE COLUMN ‘Bailey, a Weyburn school tea- es cher and longtime CCF stalwart, iwould win. the Assiniboia seat belongs to an aetor - builder named Stu-: nominated for Oscar | | | HOLLYWOOD (AP) The:Cinderella story of this year’s Academy race earnesti art Whitman. He was nominated for best: actor award, beating out such! giants as Maurice Chevalier, James Cagney. Fredric March: and Alec Guinness. Whitman, major release. feat? All by his lonesome. “YT didn't realize how good the picture was until after we had made it.’ he said. “When I was called ine. He said that he was’ IT was eoing to get an Oscar for | it.” Although the film drew ex- | célient reviews, it played in-| euspiciously at one small thea-! tre in Beverly Hills. After a brief! run, if was yanked. “T knew I didn’t have a ehanec! ‘ for a nomination unless I could, ret people to see it,” said Whit-j| man. “So ~L made four or five calls to New York to Walter theatre in Los Angeles so Acad- emy voters could see the picture. J told him I wis sure we could get two.or three nominitions if thtough with a release at the Vagabond, a sinall urt house near downtown Los Angeles. Whitman pul out some af his own money fer trade paper ads calling attention to the tlm, abso arranged for special showings at his home lot, 20th Contury - Fox, and the Directors Guild, Whitman, who alse operates a land development company with his father but claims to be “lind- rich, penny-poor,” shelled out $2,000 of iis own hard - earned cnah for the campaign. It worked, The results: possibilities tn the Oscar ree? “An outside chaner," he sald thoughtfully. “But Just petting the nomination was ce big thrill, Td: settle for that.” fe ere Hemet rrin mnemanns o ae Newspaper ads “more effective’’ than radio ' TORONTO (.-The small rose taurant operator can ret more from newspaper ndvertishyry tian radio advortising, dello. tou to the Canidian Reotuure t, Associution convention were {old Tuakday. : G. Crompton of Port Ar- Unknown actor 223.0 3.ccie teri tie ‘ good”, the onetime printer, for- mer Baptist minister and prem- icr of Saskatchewan said. —' Douglas said that the NDP would won. for an almost overlooked tish the climate for full employ- film, The Mark, which lacks a/ ment and also make speedy plans “How did he accomplish thisimation, by ; , Douglas came to Canada in 1910 EXCELLENT REVIEWS rand educated at Brandon College, Reade. president of Continental! in We ( s which release » Mar . : Films which released The Mark.| quring this period that he work- ““T begped hi oO mel ¢ ‘Aer : abed him to gel another ed with C. J. Woodsworth, foun- “Mr, Bailey’s chances are Asked how the New Demccratic immediately institute a “plan- ned economy to promote full employment by enhancing the country’s economic growth. “We will provide economic sta- bility for the primary industries, cncourave increased productiv- ity, will cstablish full social security imcluding a full health plan.” Mr Douglas said he didn't ex- pect a government to provide employment but it should estab- te combat the effects of auto- training men and women for new skills and work. Mr. Douglas flew into Prince Rupert yesterday afternoon after wealth Federation, fore-runner of the New Democratic Party. “T was in his Sunday school class, many years before in Win- ‘nipeg,” Mr. Douglas said. In 1934 Mr. Douglas unsuccess- fully contested the riding of Weyburn for the Saskatchewan ‘Legislature on behalf of. the Farmer-Labor group. He turned te federal politics and was elect- ea to the House of Commons for ‘Weyburn for the CCF in 1935 and JING Party planned to change the was re-elected in 1940. : 4: By BOB THOMAS | 'destiny of Canada should his] ye resigned in May, 1944 to be- cE bin aie ne a iparty be elected to power, Mr. come a candidate in the Saskat- chewan election and was elected in June of that year. Tie was premier of Saskatche- wan from 1944 until 1961 when he resigned to contest the lead- ership race of the newly-formed Mew Democratic Party, beating out former House leader Hazen Argue. Driving charge dismissed A charge of driving without. due care and attention against a city man was dismissed in magistrate’s court by Magistrate rk. T. Applewhaite yesterday atf- ternoon. an overnight stop in Vancouver. making Francis of Assisi, (pro-/He had arrived from Ottawa the ducer - writer) Svdney Buchman: day before. He was accompanied by his di- cutting The Mark and that T: rector of economic research T. K should clear off a shelf because! Shoyama, Born in Scotland in 1904, Mr. Manitoba from where he gradu- sted with a BA. He served his apprenticeship as a printer but later turned to the ministry, oh- taining his MA frem McMaster University in 1933, graduating with a gold medal in debating, dramaties and oratory. He did post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago, TN. He served ag a Baptist minister yburn, Sask., and it was + eee William Heinricks of 404 Sev- enth Avenue West, represented by A. A. W. Macdonell, had pleaded not guilty to the charge. | It was dismissed because of in- | sufficient evidence. : Heinricks was charged follow- ing an incident about 3:30 a.m. March 4 when a car he was driv- ing collided with two parked curs owned by George Warner of 245 Sixth Avenue West and J. V. Jonasen of 1022 Hays Cove Avenue. ee VANCOUVER «( — The Van- couver local of the Plumbers’ Union has asked Labor Minister Peterson to investigate reports that men are being brought into the province to work on a pipe- line project near Fort St. John, B.C, Canada’s defence policy — (Continued from Page) Three companies produced all the ears, four firing produced all the farm machinery, three con- tral all the tobacco, | Prices are not administered Lor sel by supply and demand, Ithey are fixed by a small hand- ful of men In Toronto, Montreal, Chicago and New York," Mr. Douglis said, He sald 28 per cent of all Can- ada's wealth was ino the hands of one per cent of the popula- tlon which in addition to con- tions to “brainwash the public” He said that for 95 years, Can- nda had played a political game of “Ins and outs” with the old line parties acting as Tweedledee and ‘TTWweedlodum, “We ure politieally free but we ure economlently enslaved by the corporate elite which hacks the oletine parties and are therefore the Invisible govern. ment of Canada,” Ifo aald the time had come for the people who produce the wealth of Canada to eleet pea- ple who will have a voice in Can- nda’s econonle destiny rathar than be stooges or fustruments of those who wow cantrol the weulth, The economy of Conada had been sipping since 1060 at 0 period when every other coun. we cold only eget some expo- sure.” NN vl se a shambles says Dou las The company finally eame Under a New Democratic Party government Canada’s manpower would be used to the full, plan- ning and training of men ousted from jobs by automation would he undertaken and a social capl- tal program of bullding houses, | schools, hospitals, roads, parks and power developments would be launched. Tf money can be found or cre- ated for war purposes then It can he found In peacetinie, Mr, Dovylas sale. “Ty it is possible to ware war, Mr, Douglas was introduced by the Rev, Dr. R. W. K. Hiilott, a longtime friend of Myr. Douglas from the days when they were both ministers Jn Saskatchewan, A warm woleame was extended on behnll of the City of Prince Rupert by Mayor Pd. Lester and n brief address was eiven by rMrank Vowrnrd, NDP-CCF MP for Skeenn, and Ams Macphee, lo- ea) ovpanizer for the NDP, Mier to the publle meatine, Mr, Douglis was puest of honor at a smorgasbord dinner at the Royal Canadian Legion lounge, attended by about 60) parsons, B. J. Fortune handled the are yangoments, Mr, Douglas was given a standing ovation when he one tered the high sehool auditorhim, preeeded by a piper playing the Fairlane 500 Fardor Sedan... one of Ford of Canada’s fine cars, built in Canada. may not know that now there is a new standard size car— ancl the leader in this new class of car is the Fairlane. It, fits right between the big cars and the compacts. Fairlane is a foot longer than the average compact .. vand a foot shorter than the average big car. Fairlane's wheelbase Is 6.1" longer than the average compact—just 3,5 inches White wall ties and peciad wheel covers arc aptional al eclra edit ho a ed fa rend I even Fee eianner, now hid then it is possible today to wage What is a standard size car? You know about the shorter than that of a big car. In terms of interior Bol o mite } ME aeat Me ought up newsprpers, radios war on poverty and human nils- big cars; you know all about the compacts. You may or roominess, Fairlane is as large as many big cars of a How does Whitman assess his| Magazines | and television sta-| oY ’ | few short years ago. And it gives you Ford's famous Twice-a-Year Maintenance features that most other cars lack completely! Price? Fairlane actually costs less than some of the compacts, Test drive this new standard size Ford, Gel the feal of it. Like most people, you'll probably feal that it’s just right for you--in every way. PARKER'S FORD CENTRE ee eee \ ‘ reo “deo ‘ FAIRLANE IS THENEW STANDARD SIZE FORD! nen ann REEDED RES SEE VOUR ur, Ont. spenking during mitry “wis on the increase.” bugplpos, piel diacnaston, fale newsnapr , ue Doutlns aad thi Sweden Collection from the, public 2900 dvertiaing bas beon more otha eupplanta anadis as the |meeting amounted to $233, a0 ' Hoe iy stimulating business country with the second highest |NDP spokesman sid thls morne OBALER 2300 2nd Ave and McBride har line radio. per capitu) Income, Wa, cnenamegeaamamenes apweunes aa eR oc epetlorst cated toe - , | ce fee ta Pun atten opined wee cata cram art ’ |