‘ 4 a vince Rupert £ Thursday, August 9, 1962 President J at mid-term of office John F. Kennedy is rounding out his second year in the White House, halfway through the term he narrowly won in 1960. What kind of job is he doing? In this first article in ' a three-part series, Associated Press reporter Relman Morin Peg” ~ pictures the president at mid-terms, By RELMAN MORIN ». WASHINGTON (AP)—President John F. Ken- -nedy appears to be the best air-conditioned man in Washington these days. While the political wind blows hot from Capitol Hill, Kennedy looks cool. He sits in “his rocking chair, crunching the ice from a soft drink, ‘slowly smoking a thin cigar, examining the record as he approaches mid-passage in his first term in the - White House. There are no visible cracks in his mar- "ble alm. True, he flared up recently— --at least for television—after the Senate killed a_ bill health assistance for the aged. Before the Senate vote, ever, little or ‘the House of Representatives this; year, So now Kennedy has it as an issue in the November gvressional elections. conservative members of his own Democratic party sided with the remarkably unified Republicans, Congress has been road-blocking the president. It shelved his farm hill, his several requests for by powers, and a department of urban affairs. providing | how-:: he knew “medicare” stood no chance of passing eon- In other key measures, too, as the genera] school aid bill, stand- But if he feels frustrated, he doesn’t show it. He talks opti-; division highway patrol is crack- mistically. He says the record looks pretty good now and, hope- fully, will be better by the time “ Congress adjourns. Za gl p yaeing Lio, FK “cool spring. The recovery, however, has been slower than from two ‘previous down-turns. Today, the economy, though big, is mushy, It shows few signs Railroad of breaking through the levels, the administration pre dicted. ! Employment is high, but so is unemployment, stubbornly hold- ing at 5.3 per cent of the labor force, Police patrol cracking down on motorists The Prince Rupert RCMP sub- fall off train | Two “non-paying” on the eastbound Canadian Na- tional Railways passenger “hit the dust” with a thud Fri- day afternoon, as it was slowing down to stop at Decker Lake, six miles west of Burns Lake. As the train was proceeding east from Rose Lake to Decker Lake, the engineer men climbing down the side of an express refrigerator car which trai ing down on motorists driving defective cars, and also persons who are unauthorized to operate vchicles according to a recent He bases this on the outlook “tor several pending bills that he; . ~eonsiders important. “* “One is the Trade Expansion .. -Aét, It drms the president with | authority to negotiate reciprocal | for operating a vehicle at night reductions of tariffs on a broad | with only one headlight. range of products. It would af-: —- ~fecet the American producer and) Rupert was fined $10 and costs the European Common Market | The others are federal aid to higher education, and the Youth Employment Opportunities Act. In Kennedy’s first year, a re- cession ended. Economic baro- meters began moving up in earlv LENSMANSHIP by Kilgour We are going to use our aciver- tisine space to give useful tips to camera fans. . ideas that wall help vou take better pietures. Woaten for othis column every week AJ purent. want to take better poetire ef ther children. Even with oa simple camera, you) cun mnprove vour pictures of the Kids Oy teciowing a few basic rules, Try teootrow them naturally, If you Tell tieny to wateh the camera, the results will usually look stiff Get them otaubkine about somes thing that really aud snap away. If you're outdoors, the brillant stn. It cnuses dark evesshudows and tends to give jnetures of people too much con- trast Open shade gives ao more flattering light, Wateh the background, interests then, stay ont of indoors oroout Keep it simple. A blank wall the sky. the grass ., , all Inake good backprounds, Bro vour vieation films to 18 fer develope and printing. We volt oe pagneed ta look over the frig biee porant: wath vor mad sive Vedt otiere tr fer better piehure tadbauiee YOU'LL ENJOY DEALING WITTE THE SPECIALISTS AT KILGOUR'S CAMERA CORNER Veross from the new Post Office Port Edward police court docket. Melvin Arthur Paulson of Prince Rupert, and Peter Paddy Wesley of Sunnyside cannery were each fined $25 and costs Kenneth Grandison of Prince for operating a vehicle without an operator's license. Also on a similar charge Bernard Konig of Prince Rupert was fined $15 and costs, Abel Edward Brooks of Prince ‘tions, and Hilmar Domreis of , 1516 Sixth Avenue East was fined :¢10 and costs for driving on a highway without a proper license ,on his trailer. | Strike deadine effective | Saturday In order to conduct a vote on whether or not to accept certain company offers the United Fish- ermen and Allied Workers’ Un- ion joint negotiating committee bas lifted the strike deadline, which was to be effective August 4, lo August 11. This was learned at a recent meeting of the Prince Rupert Shere and Fishermen's locals of the union, The meeting considered the present situation in the fishing industry, and recelved a report from the union's joint nepgotiat- ing committee which recom- mended aeceptance of company, loffers, The meecting was ad- journed with a request by union (efficials that members stand by jfor further announcements and further meetings if sueh should Freshest Fruit in Town! For best quality and good prices plan your canning with Kim or Jone at KIM’S PRODUCE 749 Syd AVENUE WEST prove necessary, ... and KIM‘S PRODUCE has the and Vegetables PUONE 6583 was just behind the engine. immediately brought the train to a stop, but the two men jumped from the car while the train was still moving. them fell, and skinned his nose ,our badly, but ran off quickly into / let the bushes behind his compan- ion. The train crew searched the edge of the woods but could find no trace of either of the men, so proceeded on to Decker Lake on schedule. None of the crew had: noticed when the men got on He to the train. SMALLER BULLDOGS The French bulldog, “passengers | customers noticed tw One of smaller itor dri was fined $10 and costs|ihan the English bulldog, orig- for driving contrary to restric- | nated with crossbreeding of the \latter with other breeds. Nick. (. LAND OCTOPUS — Mrs. Nick Powers of Winnipeg hooked this | 40-pound ocicpus while fishing for salmon in Oak Bay, near Victoria. It was the largest ianded in the area in recent years. ' Assisting Mis. Powers display the catch, ’ Ron, 16, brother-in-law Bill Powers of Victoria and husband J. R, Johnston, district forester in Prince Rupert district has been transferred in a lateral announced today. He will be réplaced as district | forester in Prince Rupert by N. 4. McRae, who hag been promot- ed from his present position as assistant forester of the Kam- loops district. ’ Mr. Johnston, 45, is actually completing a full circle, having ‘started his forest service career in the Kamloops district in 1935 as dispatcher.and assistant ran- ger. Mr Johnston graduated from City fireman honored are left to right, son — CP Photo ticulate and-witty. second year, days, that store claimed: wrong with America.” though she showed ated with the literary crowd, GOREN ON BRIDGE {@ 1962: By The Chicago Tribunel Opening lead: King of & nents’ revealing activities d ing the auction, on a deft performance in day's hand to overcome t South after opened the ble. While his distribution attractive, the bid runs the r high-eard strength, North Guided in part by his oppo- declarer put effects of a bad-trump break. bidding three passes with one heart, and West chose to make un extremely light take-out dou- of misleading partner as ‘to his doubled and, after the next {wo Neither vulnerable. West} hands’ passed, West rescued deals. ~~ himself to two clubs. North NORTH and South now quickly bid AAQIS themselves up to a game in V 1085 hearts which East greeted with @KQ82 a resounding double. & J 10 ~ The king of clubs was opened WEST FAST by West and he was permitted aK i074 Ak? to hold the trick. Declarer won v None W¥K9642 | the queen of clubs continuation #10643 #AdS with the ace, and he led back &KRQIKS #632 the jack of diamonds. East SOUTH played the ace and returned a ASGS third club in order to force the “YWAQITS dummy. 447 The ten of hearts was Jed mw ATS from the dummy and ducked The bidding: all the way around as West West North East South | discarded a club. Then came Pass Pass Pass 19 | the eight of hearts which South Double Redouble Pass — Pass | overtook with the jack as East 2d = Pass Pass 2Y |again played low. Deelarer led Pass 49 Double Pass line five of spades and success- Pass Pass fully finessed dummy’s queen. The king and queen of dia- monds were cashed and, when Kast followed both times, South threw a spade. A fourth dia- mond was led and ast threw his other spade as declarer ruffed with the seven of hearts. Declarer now put a neat end to the proceedings, by playing over to the ace of spades. ast was obliged to ruff in, and then is| lead away from his king-nine isk |of trumps presenting South with a free finesse for the last two trieks and the coptract. ur to- he re MM articulate, witty - with limited education AP Hollywood columnist Bab Thomas knew Marilyn Monroe from the beginning of ber Hollywood career a three-part series of articles, the life of the famous blonde. By BOB THOMAS “ HOLLYWOOD (AP’)—For a girl with seant edu- eation, Marilyn Monroe sur "prised many by being ar- She left high school in her but her education her didn’t end there. During one firs. interviews in her star-, she proudly reported she had only one charge aecount: At a Beverly Hills book’ mes flippant. of (hrough psychiatry is not known. | She liked to hobnob with lit- erary greats like Dame Edith Sit- well and Carl Sandburg. Once, she happily told me that Sand- burg pointed a finger at her dur- ing a Hollywood party and pro- “You are NOT what is | She wrote her own poetry,: it to few. When she entered the New York | inat's when I started wanting phase of her life, she was fascin- | tg be an actress — I loved. to a 4 at college -Lt. J, S. Furness, of the Prince Rupert Fire Department was awarded honors at the Ontario |, Fire College which he attended | ¢ only fire college in the Domin- ion, is one of the best equipped on the continent and is designed primarily for officer training. | “While the institution is de-| signed primarily for the benefil: of the Ontario Fire Services and is operated by the Provine ial [Fire Marshal Branch, a pe reent- | lage of candidates may attend | Whether she could articulate : ‘from other provinces so long as | own personal stresses they receive the approval of the | local fire marshal But she did speak ably for print Mr. Furness obtained 9334 per. rea P » Sc notimes she Wag se Teas, some. cent in the basic fire mspection | ’ - serie practices course and 93 per cent | She was In the second of he writes an ) intim: ite view of never in the advanced fire inspection | practices course, Part IT. Among her reflections: | | Her foster parents — “I had 11|, “Although T tried my best to | ior 12 sets of them. I don’t want |bring back the “Brass Helmet”, | ‘ to count them again —- it depres- | ‘dull ithe award presented to the stu- ; ses me. Some families kept me jdent with the highest mark, 1; Hlonger: others got tired of me) was unable to do so. I missed | lin a short time. I must have |the first course by 2! meade them nervous or some- | thing.” Her acting “When I was five marks : impossible as they had a fellow beginnings from Toronto who obtained 99 _ Tt think iper cent.” While at the college Mr. play. I didn’t like the world - ; the college and the deputy fire of grim -—— but I Ioved to play | se ' v house and it was like you could ‘marshal to attend the college fost make your own boundaries.” again. District Torester Johnston transferred to Nelson district’ the University of British Colum. bia in 1941 with a Bachelor of Arts and Science in fcrestry en- the Nelson forestry district, the lthe ROAF in the Second World British Columbia Forest Sérvice War. He is married and has three children, for two courses recently. “ The fire college, which is the. . and the second would have been ; Furness was the guest of the fire J ‘college and an invitation was ex- - Forester has been in the forest service since 1950. He is a gradu- ate from UBC, married and has one daughter, He served with the Canadian Scottish regiment during the Second World War. Mr, McRae, 48, the new District | Profit exhausted ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. ( — For (\Sailor Joe, tattooing horses is -|more profitable than humans. But having exhausted the sup- plf of horses for the present, he js content to spend his time tat- tooing girls’ names on the arms of lonesome saliors. _| Sailor Joe—his birth. certifi- cate reads Vivian Augustus Sim- mons—runs a tattoo parlor here, offering “over 100,000 designs in seven colors using the latest electric fibre brushes.” “Guaranteed painless,’ his sign says. 3215 DIAL 3215 FOR THE BEST IN TRY THE #, GRAND CAFE FRESH BREAD DAILY Buy your Show Tickets Anytime J, R. JONNSTON Open “Till 1:00 a.m. . moving to Nelson 5 NOTICE Anyone who has empty soft drink bottles, please return immediately to the dealer or North Star Bottling Works for refund. 7. Moose Picnic Sunday, August 12 Bus leaves Moose Hall 10:00 a.m. All Kiddies invited around me because it was kind tended by both the director of \ 1 | | Her shyness ‘a struggle | , With shyness is in every actor, more than anyone could imag- ince. There is a cesor inside us ; that says to what degree do we let. go, like a child playing. I}: guess people think we just go out there, and you know, that’s all we do --- just do it. But it's a real strugele. I’m one of the world’s most self-conscious peo- ple.” Men --- “I like a manly man. Cne with lots of character and Svreneth of purpose. But surely he will be filled with verve and f& passion for living. And he will know just how to go about get- ting it.” Sex -- “Sex is a part of nature, Td rather go along with nature,” Ver lateness -. “Tl’s not really me who's late. It’s the others who are in such a hurry.” Dress -- “ll confess that a very small percentage of my ap- parel is selected solely ag a pro- teetion against the elements. When [ buy a dress, I want It to do something for me. 1 want to make me more attractive and that menns more attractive to men,” Tler crities .- “Name-calling wan'h alter the facets, nor is it vptto chanpe me, But itis likely fo expose the fears and frustra+ and relax as Rupe ing, enjoy yourself wt 9:30 p.m. ADULT FARE $4 DIRECT TO LAKELSE HOT SPRINGS EVERY SUNDAY! This Sunday take a low cost trip to Lakelse Hot Springs. Lean back wonderful scenery in the world. First Trip Starts Sunday, Aug. 12. Leaves 9:30 a.m, Returns 9:30 p.m. .50 RETURN — CHILDREN 6-12 2 FARE Tickets Sold on Bus or at Rupert Bus Lines PICK-UP POINTS: Prince Rupert Hotel —- Savoy Hotel — Miller Bay Hospital —- Rupert Bus Lines Terminal RUPERT BUS LINES rt Bus Lines takes you through some of the most Leave Prince Rupert 9:30 Sunday morn- all day at Lakelse and arrive back in Prince Rupert Terminal 749-3 Ave. W Phone 3238 tions oof Che aiane-ealler”’ ing along with WOKY LAGER eae, oon wt a cite nee che eee , ve cf HAPPY DAYS ANG HEAK AGAIN COPYRIGHT 1638, ADVANCED MUSIC LURP, UBKD BY PANMISBICS “(VOKY DAVE ARE HERE AGAIN r % THE SKIES ABOVE fine JETS SING A song 0 THE REAL * AGAIN BEE AGRIN IVOKY DAVS ARE METS Ani} LUCKY LAG ER LAQGBER BRER