t i910 — - PRINCE. RUPERT DAILY NEWS - — . 1962 een . wen fog tenes re An” 4ndependent: newspaper devoted to the upbuilding © of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian: Daily: Newspaper Publishers Association " published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited yy ” a — * “John F. Magor oe ey Togs . President ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 ® Authorized as Second’ Class: Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa ve moumeaarerend TEMP ETA OED ET ER Hy Faith can build golf courses in Rupert The realization of a golf course for Prince Rupert supposedly drew somewhat closer this week with the announcement that Parks Board is to recommend that council lend fi- nancial aid. . The board’s decision, which came about following a request by Dr. R. G. Large on behalf of the golf associa- tion, is most encouraging. Such an accomplishment would place the city ina much higher bracket tu those who have been waiting the many years for this venture, and ‘who have had to drive some 95 miles. for the sole reason of playing nine or: 18 holes.. We feel certain that Dr. Lar ge will see this pet project through. His rep- utation for being one who. g gets a job done. seems to speak for itself, The Parks Board is to be lauded also for its decision, and we hope they will keep pressing the matter as time goes on. Construction of a golf course at Algoma Park is not going to be the easiest task in the world. Radiation study warranted . Even if the prayers ‘of humanity should be answered by a nuclear test- ban. treaty, a world- wide study of atomic: radiation: would justify the cost. = A resolution calling for such a “sttidy has been put before the United Nation General Assembly by Canada and 40 other nations: “fre Canadian délesate; Mr. Heath: MacQuarrie; told - the Assembly’s political “committee : Thursday that Canada has experienced a, record increase -in_radibactive_faliout. This situation: ‘under- -cores the need of compiling up-to-date; sworld~ os ‘ide information on radiation. ° Russian and U.S. atriospheric tests: are- m- dountedly to blame for the rise in Canadian radiation levels..No one can, with: certainty, “unortion the blame between them. |” “ couver, , Calgary,. 5 Stey: Marie, ‘London Ottawa,” Quepec? Welifax. . a] ao et os Accoiding to the advice éf ‘the “best Authori- | BC. Although faith is supposed to move mountains it is felt that Parks Board,.. City Council and the Golf ‘Association will need plenty to accomplish the. goal at this park. Volunteer labor and cash dona- tions totalling some $3,000 have al- ready started to mould the course. Dr. Large feels his committee will require about $100,000—full amount.to .. complete the scheme. , We are the last to question such a reasonable figure for construction of. as large a venture. However, while we cer tainly hope it can be done for the proposed money, ‘it somehow seems unlikely under the. soil. and weather conditions sometimes experienced in this area. - We can only assume that men. with | keen knowledge of building colt courses have made a car eful study of the Rupert situation and this is their a '* éd-full rights under an amend- version of the cost. Considering the hurdles: that will be faced in the projected plan the final result will indeed be an achieve- » ment for all with faith. Mr. Waldo Montieth, the minister of health, recently told the House of Commons. that ‘be- ue cause of the rise in radiation levels, statistics — would be published every month,” instead of: every three months. The number of, sampling stations has been. increased: to * ‘include’ Van-, | Saskatoon, Winnipeg,” ‘Sault City! cand ‘ties available to the federal government, there” is still no-cause for public alarm.. If ‘radiation. levels should reach. the’ danger. - ‘point,. farmers might have to take their .cOWS “off pastures’ and Canadians would’ ‘Nave -to- ‘drink powderéd milk. These. are. two-of the counter-measures being studied by a committée ' of éxperts, in Ottatwa, One thing is sure: long-term radiation | ef ‘cots of Stronium 90 in milk have reachéd . re- : rord levéls in Canada. Short-term . effects | from rodioactive iodine have increased more than “fteen-fold in recent months. © Exit: Mr. When a man talks like a muasiinger, acts like a mudsiinger, looks like a: mudslinger ahd sissociates with other mudslingers, the chances ace he isa mudslinger. That’s a sentiment that would have been: -yvarthy of Richard Nixon himself, back in days when the U.S. Communist witch hunt was at ity peak and. Nixon was in its vanguard. In his swan song from public life the other night, the former Vice President’ of the US, and defeated candidate for the governship of. California had a few words for the press that dian't alter the public image he has projected through that same press for.16 years.or more. No public figure likes defeat, but few of ‘hem show jt as openly as Nixon’ did. He took u out on the press, with sweeping charges of ‘alsfied reporting, “You wort have Nixon to kick around any jopger,” he declared, “because this, gentlemen, Imitations of Eskimo Imitations of Eskimo narvings have heen withdrawn as premiums of a ‘trading sbamp company at the request of Northorn Affairs Minister Dinsdale, These carvings, one of the few: distinctive couches of Canadian culture, are “énjoying ah nero sing popularity among collectors of things TPRISTIC Their value, ‘aside fram. the indilaudlity of the art, is based upon the fact tint thé Aupply ix definitely limited by. the small number of Fgkimos producing the sleck mén, - Animals ind virds of the Aretic vastness,. . Machine-produced replicns of those. onvbtrigs . could possibly have a tendency to cheapen the orginal and, perhaps, lose these artiste a niar- ket which has grown up slowly thrpugh the eemtures, The Department of Northarn Attaiig hay not neted a-minute too soon, It could, mayhé, Have neted a minute too Inte, If these phony. akimo enrvintta wore being offered’ for sald Ad préem~ jum, they must bo made by senior, aid porhians will come on thé market through ah- other soureo, epoom ' the centuries, ta produge something unique: and heantiful, Ganada has not v used. ita Eakins too wells wee aa cr cee SEF LL Thought for, Today, ve migration patterns o e wil ha the source of thelr food and livelfhadd, .W tbe ought how é fay... vv sidetracked thelr old sparton why of 16 y. introducing ovr “luxuries” ard mde them rSdlepondont on us that in some cnses thelr old days of austerity have heen forgotton: and thelr: independence replaced bya sort of: hoaary. “yh we 1! *> t see tin or" emoafae me nen Pe a ee @ te eee BPE Pek Mle Ae A ee OB a apt RH bers ios cele . Among the possible ‘benefits of: “Be cwotld= wide radiation study would be the addéd™ pres- sure, it might bring for a test-han teaty. This is a most important consideration. ‘ — The Edmonton Journal | ® Nixon “is my last press conference .., Thank God for radio and TV for keeping the newspapers alittle wore Roneést , For 16 years, ever since the Hiss case, you've had alot of fun... For once, gentlemen, I would appreciate that you write what I said.” ‘ The press is not perfect. Tt most improbable that Nixon has not occasionally. been ‘misquot- end, occasionally been vilified unjustly, occas- jonally heen misinterpreted, What is so significant about the public image Richard Nixon has projected through the press | is thot many men schooled in the ways of. poli- ties, trained: in assessing character and. experi- eneed in unearthing and organizing. the dele- vant facts. have seen him the same way. : If the press created the image, Mr, Nixon supplied the substance. Perhaps it's Just as well that he abandons public life and goes on his way. — The Toronto Telegram | carving now halted Thelr native talent for form and-deaign, exX- pressed In thelr soapstone carvings, paintings _find jn their verse, is almost the only thing they have to sell lo.us that we would ‘uy, We should not destroy it, It will boa snd day If our Eskimo ehrvings, like our Indian moccasins are. marked. ‘On: the. bottom with a stamp saying they are’ “Made: In Japan” — The Sarin’ Observer’ _ SUPPORT HEAD. An infant's head Is too heavy to be supported . by his small neck and anyone: handling: or ftlig nh baby should support the -head with hand or frm, When washing the baby's head, flather 6f mild sonp can be rubbed gontly mto the seilp and then rinsed, with the baby héld } face upward aver the basin so thnt- ban: daa hot, got Into the eyes, REMOVE HAZARD “HlacoAneating eléctriedl, applinidas Whén they are not‘in use, removes a hazard trait. Thoso carvings are in éxample of: primitive . culture naing ‘akila find’ talents doveloptd over: : young children, Yotngatérs may po ft fingdrs or bits of etal into sockats oF outle iin Oe, , fore to avold tragle results, nésd | uti th A oiled ‘be Installed high endugh th the Wall (0 6 roniove —thém: from. the, small fry. : OR ge ay We At arid know that Tam Gow Panln 46/10 The kingdom vof heaven fs within ts, The ati) smal] volce may be heard If we get away. ‘from ‘the tumult of the world’ and Yeten’” Aak™ your question, ane eB Breen eae lp EL ety at oe | amet tame ecg nepeyy penenge mages ence aN MpLmeTn 1 O.TeN a ne mmaerve te ft ‘ a, wet at . , sermon thes: ved lamin # nM . a - eh eh pe a on 8 aerate abe : ~ thePACKSACK At a bus stop,’ shortly after three thirty, four little school girls around. ten or eleven, years Or age, scrambled aboard, ‘and with the usual cries and ex- clamations, charged for the back of the bus, the wide seat, and immediately burst into the - “ chayiten ind: ieries; isticof their age. At'.the next bus stop, ‘twoe ‘‘miore “exuberant little _ girls, of the same “age, | tumbled wer aboard. When “. .. they saw the four § at the back, their ¢ 7 oo. faees: lighted up ee ) “the way little girls’ 4 3 eo, faces, can light up, and they w raced hack to join them. sere “There was a sudden cessa~ yuithy oo - tion of ‘chatter, In a ‘moment, *: a ee " plyshing furiously, with a hint 9p tears’ i. their eyes, and howed a little in humillation, : the two later. arrivals returned | up the bus arid took seats near "HEY. - Poles eligible as veterans | - By LEON KOSSAR | Toronto Telegram News Service 7 “All: through World , War: at _ Polish soldiers under ° ‘British suitable tribute, command fought: side by side with Canadians and’: pushed _throigh Noriniandy. with . thé = ‘Canadian Second | Corps, Jn Ever since then, for the Pol-. ish troops: who are now. Cana: me there’s ° ‘béen”’a > . dian citizens, “pit of a.vérbal battle to qual- ify for the’ same ‘yeterans’ pri- | vileges as their Canadian-born - comrades-in-arms. “Not too long ago they. receiv-. . Americana records . that: it. cob ae eS oghttmbla,: It's a fact. “TT's ALL GREEK. “we have the Greeks’ ‘Minor residents called the Phoenicians and when it was S adoptéd. by the. Greeks? it was written first from - sight to. ut left; and later, from Tight to lett and iéft. to’ ‘Tight in: alter=— nate’ linés., The. Ency¢élopedia a oe ee wets INLAND SEASHORE .One- of . the. largest fossil coral, reefs syet’ discovered is ‘several | hundred *. miles ‘long and located in western Texas, hundreds of miles from’ .the present ocean. According | to _ Encyclopedia Americana, “the reef. was formed during: the Paleozois Era, when 4 warm, clear. sea covered the area. The State of Michigan also-is encircled ‘by a coral reefand ' there is. another rich store. of fossi} coral’ in Kentucky. It’s located not far from that an- cient seaside city of Louisville. + fe vv “HOT SPOTS There is considerable vol- eanic activity in the two néwe . est of the United States — Ha- wali and Alaska — but there “are no active voleanos. in the ald, continental forty - cight. According to Encyclopedia Americana, the only volcano active-in recent times Ys Las- seh’ Peak in North California which ‘did considerable. rum- bling ‘and spouting. in, the years ‘from 1914 to 1921, Las- sch ‘Vgleanic Paik js now a dbf’ of the ‘National: Parks tian | . , IN; PARLIAMENT Cows bypass While the world was teeter- Ing on the abyss of another World War, some. $12,000-n- year servants of the people jn Ottawa placidly discussed the cow, Barry, . Mather, “orntle Jnember, New. ‘Demo- from:; “British bypassed’ Castro, Khivehehev., and. Kennedy to extol thé cow. In his mMbidén - apedch he sald thd céwd worth | aprond over from thd winterld) to the cRpiritual, ‘Not’ only did {it give milk to sustain. the physica) “man, It. provided .tlié milk at hotirs' wHlech comyetiud the falmor. 46 disclainy, tha, bright ay ra(.4 Hed earls tne and, Rrecutlvors thlpped the Nght ‘antnatic and graot- a the dawn br thd way homo, tha cow Vine thé: Hiuril back- Wotle of dtr nation alte to hed with tHe | ‘Onick i and ethhig up with thd’ éarly bird 4 ph ah of thé sldépy worm. Ib aduld ‘Be vane thid Bovine matte Gould Ba anrHlaa | lithe ‘ thet 1h inlaht e onokten ftom ae 10 barns of the backroads ti) 16) PARNAMONE HI, Wédtd nh few cote pldetaly OnewINy their add garinh Inta apide fs dows ag eat ¢ fi, Poramone: ana OWAAGE Perhaps, by moving them . “ato the ‘groaWer grash before the Pence - Tower’ thaly. pres o - wheit" ‘the to” thank for our habit of reading from: Jert to right. The alpha- bét was originated by. the Asia ~ ment to the War Veterans’ Al- lowance Act of 1952. 3 This. week they say thanks. _Aftér ifonths of lining up a . eight Polish | branches of thhe Royal Cana- ' dian Legion will send repre- ‘sentatives ' to Ottawa to pre- sen ‘an {laminated scroll to Seni A, J,. Brooks,. who,- was minister. of: veterans. affairs amendment was passed, June 15, 1960. ~.” President: Mitch C. Runow- ski, Toronto Polish branch 346: » gays about 5,000. Polish. soldiers now living in Canada... will: _ eventually become eligible’ to» qualify. for full veteran rights: - “Under the amendment. they have to wait until they have béen Canadian citizens for 10 ~ years,’ he explained. “These are men who served under the First Armored Div- ision of England from 1940, and in the Second Corps dur- | ing. the Italian Gampaign. INVALIDS ONLY © “Until 196U, only those who - ‘éame as invalids from England “received | medical. attention. ‘here, No_ other. veteran “privi-. leges were. available tous, until: C-71 amend ment, imany ° ‘eligible’ “veterans” Hamilton, ‘St. Catharines, ; London, » Kitchener, Niagara, ‘Falls, Welland, and Fort Will- : iam Polish branches join with % Toronto for the thanks. the lighter side A> littie boy was asked, “Whom do you love most:” “T like Daddy and I like . Mommy,” he answered, “but ¥ love pie.” gesture of - a Why does many a girl load herself down with high-power- ed.come - hither perfume and then getting huffy if a man ‘ makes a mild pass at. her, an ‘ exchange wonders. i eb ne “A kindergarten ‘teacher was especially interested in the children's understandings of - adult concepts. One day, from : the direction of the doll cor- ner she overheard a conversa- tion concerning “honeymoons.” When the little girls were asked what a honeymoon is, oné of them quickly replied: : :“Oh, a- honeymoon Js when you ' gO on a trip before you move some place.” : e e serious affairs ‘ence might Kelp the party in power to win the farm vote. In thig time of austerity sthoy might help the grass down and the lawns fertilized, ‘This would prohnably hring ‘protests from’ the sheepmen ‘who elaiin thait: ‘animals could. “Ad: only. do hoth these things ‘helfer, hut would remind pfur- “Matentariins thint tdxpayers are not the only things which cin hé clipped several times a _yeny', i “There ts tho enloulated "ak, of .cotivaa, tht milking time. might GnuAe tAxARVEHs tio draw a paralio) pagtwoon What :the imilkers.. a, ‘dolng: to pCows, an “pert of: Roveniud® Ah Mole lo thath, “Another enldulated ri a k' Aight bo fark tha cdw'a bil. | jty to Idok intelligent, despite ith: fiéknawledged Atuintdiiiy, There: gould be dnustia titxe phyote Who Would aad in the dow: avd’ thélr fiatlaiienttty Aeadery nH ian itotiig alms iy rh gat 6 jut Af woll ay nada’ ne cotyA, mule Ann, fame AD and fit fy. oki (vor iy arp ee ye ae 0. a. lid. cov jHserrdditig Aha there tk (nanurance. that: the: cows, ae v8 4 "pid as (hoy may be, would co- snarntoen The, Barnin Obaervor, LR on O4 lg, por ae ARO abe ft BR than tae Atha tat 8! Wetye te trie AY Speente ead gg pee sp fpensad WAIT I" . Insurance . “lowing | this, an_ auditor - is as-." ‘ at oo signed | to ‘investigate the’ em: «, Past. ),few ‘months | ployer and’ if: the rion?compli Rave | charges: oe “begun . to receive their allow- . soe ance. ve ! provided are prosecuted successfully ay thas a What ; the} Daparte" | Unem ployment | questions and - answers Question: side my rept. how much. ur. ot owed. to earn and’ sti?! ta vectlified for - unemployms-.+ iurance ben- aan efit? Answer: If you do not. work: _ the full. working week at. any. earn eo half the amount of-your week=. we ly rate of. benefit without hav-" ing. any deduction: made from ™ employment, you -may your benefit for Additional that week. earnings are, de- ducted from your weekly bene-. fit. Question : 6 it an * ‘for.an employer to fail to pro- vide contributions to an em-" _ ployee for insurable employ- ment? Answer: pliance report with the. local office of the Unemployment ‘Commission. ance. was- deliberate, are laid against the employer. Question: What penalties are for employers. who the Comniission? ANSWwer: If Iam jaid! off we and whilé unemployed -take' on: © odd jobs which - could ordinar-.. — _ily ‘be pérformed by me-out- r cvarking hours, offence Yes. The: employee L is. required , to file a non-com- Fol- ° The same penalties. - the. front. They cash furtive and anguished glances towards . _ the back: © - They had een ~ Snubbed little girls = -piteous look. I. was -in’ this commiserative mind, when; fhe smaller of the two, groping - in - Aer small red purse, drew forth “a folded sheet of paper. With "an. air of enormous secrecy, . she showed it to her friend. ~The two of. them. bent. over . the paper, staged “a. magnifi- "e cent pantomime of excitement. “A slow silence grew at the rear of the bus. | I guess you don't have “to commiserate little girls. They can look after themselves. a -60-MILLION DOLLARS: snubbed. ndve a ne ~ today i in history | By The Canadian Press Nov. 16, 1962. The. Lower Canada authori-. opefb >. ties ordered the arrest of Louis | Joseph Papineau, leader of the BIG DROP FROM RECORD — Patriote Party, 125’years ago Total: value of burned forests today — in 1837. After leading and costs) of ‘firefighting isex- his pa to ar med ee . agains e gov “pected to be under $5,000,000 fieq to the United, States, to ‘this-year, a sharp’ decline from ~~"escape arrest on 4 ‘charge of the’ record. $64,203, 000. in: 1961 , “and $9, 636, 000. in: 1960. Graph high treason and. thus took little part in the Rebellion of _ shows, total. annual loss ‘since - °; 1954.~: : 1837. He returned to Canada under the amnesty of 1845, - "'4933°-~ President Roosevelt™' -“reéognized | the « Soviet Union = a; a ‘are provided’ a S of. claimants.” ‘as government of: Russia... i - For each! offence a penalty.’ of. », 71885 — "L6uis Riel-was hang- i up to $500°and/or. six months’ ed cat. Regina for rebellion . in jail is provided: More seri- against | the government, ous viglatigns may be. prose cuted ees) ode “and: more severe penalties are then: ‘possible. . bgt os eee ' ‘EDITOR'S : NOTE—Signed articles: and edtvortals creeVied Ca cocner newspapers do net, necessarily rent fleet. ithe ‘ve wsof The: Dally News | site ys aa ce me ee ee oe severybody ©: does! . tbs Po BY at i) “MABEL, | ‘BLACK ek . LABEL” | “for froo hotné delivery | phone.’ , 4032, eee ese Se ee Sie i me eh a ln ee ee Se