! ! ' | 1 i 1 1 i a j j Bi i ’ or al scl a od #4 12a 7 s7Varetrseese er Teese aS te SvaRTCSRSM SP Sear eee ease! ae re 5 SUTRaVERAESKAT Sse Sete Staseecesauaee: ) S908 FRRRT ea eEee ewes se Eett segegssTssrseers 2 Prince Rupert Daily News lay, October 24, 1952 ap independent dally rowspaper ar g of Prince Rv ote and Nc erm and Centr mbia, Member of Canadtar Press — A u of Circulations c adiau y wens, Association ublished by The Prince "t Daily News Limitea J. PF. MAGOR rit H. G. PERRY, Vice-F ident Si a ®y carrier—Per & 1 oO year Gos Bier By mail—Per menth, 75c; p ».00 ve fe authorized as second ciass ma t ‘oat Office tment, Ottawa No Blow at federai ‘nember LDERMAN GEORGE B. CASEY has dis- agreed wi) our opinion that the Liberals should, for t*eir own e, keep out of the forth- coming by-cicction Columbia riding. In o he h: shared | who d doing no doubt in argument which is staunch members of the and never have believed, 3 Tester ouner not heleve hould take -econd place to any other party, no matter how temporarily or for what reasons, We do ne’ quarrel with the position that Alder- man Casey has taken. Instead, we respect his views in giving them. For the stout adherents to any party it is, and it should be, dis- agreeable to avoid a good fight at any time. In the he Columbia by-election, any sign of re- treat would be all the more unpleasant to loyal Liberals because it would appear they were pam- pering another party to do their fighting for them. What we will not leave unaswered, however, is the claim that we have aimed a blow at E. T. Applewhaite, our federal member, or at any other individual party member in this riding. By inject- ing names into his argument, it would appear that Alderman Casey has misconstrued criticism of Liberal technique as criticism of Liberal person- i . natits and his franlness case of t alities, Since Mr. Applewhaite is mentioned by name, it should be said right here that in our belief this member is giving outstanding service to his con- stituency as well as to the province and country. Moreover, we have not eonceived ahead of time any judgments concerning any other party mem- bers who will one day contest a seat. With this point emphasized we bow to Alder- man Casey, not in agreement but in appreciation of his forthright opinion. Train Them For Leadership PROMISING plan for the education training of Indians in this country was | posed recently in Ottawa at of the Indiai. Welfare Commission of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Primary purpose of the scheme is to stem the migration from res t young Indians endowed with superior ablity and leadership qualities who could become an import: sset to the nation’s Indian population. At present in* mission schools administe ed by th Oblates there is a tendency to single out Light or intelligent pupils and advance them as rapi‘ly as possible so that they may find suitable pla ¢s amon white population, “By developing qua.t cs of leadership as well as professional and technical talents in those who have risen above the average in our schools, while encouraging them to remain on their reserves, we shall in time produce not only individuals but large communities of similarly qualified Indians,” Father Andre Renaui, OMI, general superintendent of the commission, has explained. “We believe after a careful study of our edu- cational and training processes of the past that by the application of such a system we shall elevate * the stature of our Canadian Indians as a whole.” The proposal is of particular interest to this area since Prince Rupert is the seat of one of the Oblates’ eight vicariates, and the meeting was held under the chairmanship of the Most Rev. Anthony Jordan, OMI, vicar apostolic of this city. Now awaiting approval of the federal govern- ment, the scheme appears to ‘have considerable merit. No community can hope to exist at its just level if the cream of its population is consistently drawn from it. It is to be hoped that the govern- Sertpliire P. assage for Today “Tsaac ment will express favorable reaction. . Said... But where is the lamb?”—Gen. 22:7 a Pe re ’ a. we —- — 4 . | 0 : é § ‘ONSUME Author Advises A As I See It THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX utnor Advises Artists tg Ty , “ _ > . “ \NNUALLY. 1913-1934 MONTREAL © Sacheverell , visible oniee : ca acts Sitwell, British essayist, novelist oe . i , | j ical { » . ’ SY, Mr. Sity = by MONTHLY (938 — AUGUST 1952 poet and critic, fies thie mee ee XS ‘ . a , for young, would-be artists on . of 1935 to 1959=100 1949 100 dl u would-be arti ete Clmore iis Be. wet ths Gb dilntiee T, ) i 200 writing or any art permanently thei » Ii until you are eertain of your the / " polt vocation, and then travel a great | about ths i 17S > deal,” he said in an interview Aust : - 100 here bring t 160.§- a ee I would advise ali artists io wa = ) - i 150° travel, especialy around the age \ er peed so Se ‘ers re : ye t age Those Saucers Again of 26, Even before is a good time = — y SPITE } tey but. 26 seems the perfect time T eg IN SPITE of a deter- i2s st % Travel, observing every detail of work detest mate mined effort to dis- a life and looking beyond the stan iy j j F - 622 ‘ courage all discussion of 100 ante mystery aircraft by the isp 7 old device of ridicule, the % SQUARE DANC| flying saucers keep pop- ial . ping into the news. For as instance: * FOR: ADULTS Stz : 25° WELLINGTON, NZ., Oct. 14 AP)—A group of New Zealand i 4 jokey ott hiked: wet hs Peed 7 N scientists, wineers and alr 1913 — 9 sme 1828 1930 1935 190 ios 1969 1952 pilots formed a society dedi- i cated to proving that flying | |! ; in sas : saucers really exist. The foun- ‘ce INDEY PF . the ne consumer price index which has bees civic CENTRE 8 10:30 P.M a ae CHANGE INDEX FORM—T! ws the new n I ; — - the ee 7 = constructed to replace the tvinge inde by the bureau of statistics The figures in left a oe ae a r co a based on the o! index where the period 1935-39 equalled 100 The at he a ep 9 = olumn figures a the consumer price index Where 1949 equals 100. From t opera i by ¢ c l i S & ene » ige ao since \ 1913 the cost-of-living has r 2% tines, anc-—-to the end of August, 1952.—was 86.5 + rsuing per cent higher than the 1935-39 period Base | on the consumer price index living costs have Norman B. Jaf a almost doubled—from 62.9 i 116.0 at the end of August, 1952 ‘CP PHOTO witty poem in the October 18 is sue of Collier’s which begins Don't seoff at flying saucers if you see them, no matter i For has to say t the Air r attitude is jocylar, but hrough a strong binocular tt scrutinize each disk that their way z 7 P wurance a:80 i xciud 10W are sending By HAROLD MORRISON palbriggan combinations, bed Sanit insu on mae 2 ad a hase the very Canadian Press Staff! Writer springs and coke. ed because ihe expert : y disput i ‘ that they actually could not put \ s > ro rburger 5 ‘ 16 are j 8 eta 9 awe abi Marga hamburger, 80? Consumefs are just not bUy-| 4 Gefinte price tag on it and in may be laughable drinks and women's girdles play ing these things In the quanti- come caste life surance was + rot ranhable ai sa ‘ in as ill euran a but w photographable a part in the new conmume ties they used to, and that’s WhY! ctualiy an investment rather _ ; ha rea: price index which went Into oj; ve've decided to discard them than an straight expense enough shoo eration yesterday ireau of Statistics officials -. 9 For the first time, these an Actually the new index Working out consumer price MANY readers have sent me ref- some 60 other umer good 1 cover about 225 items com-| trends for the new measuring, erences to mystery aircraft. The -are included in estimating living pared with 160 in the old index.” red, — = prices rreat rtist lict rich | 6. : ‘ va men great artist Nicholas Roerich costs under the prices barometer The chantes followed a i948| equalling ureau wr mn page 361 of Altai-Him- which replaces the old cost-of he changes [tou . : : found that the peak on the 4 id’es that cn Aouad — le ! id survey of yr a wy >UYIDE! new basis was reached last a were ; a een trend which resulted in elimina- whole party saw Other items range from saus- ae : i of Sr ile December when the index big and shiny re- wer Mem, falge eS. tion from the new index Of SUCN| touched at 118.2 : wa. Cae age to chocolate bars and from other items as women's woollen : sun, like a huge oval’ ,, coats to beer and! panties, cotton nightgowns, fry-| Under the old index, based on + Y j ro ne 7 Tt . naltir 1 ' speed. Crossing all reflecting moder: pans, kitchen pails shaves 1935-39 prices equalling 100, th ig changed its ‘ends and the change and cigars December peak was {915 to south ta ia win, hal ee os . to take abits of Canadian Men sezm to be getting less' Last July, the new consumer saw quite Discarded in the new survey shaves in barbershops and doing price index slipped one-t nth of are such family stand-bys as more of thelr own Shaving at) a point to 116.0 from 116.1. The i : yellow sugar, cocoa, salt, men’s home,” a prices expert said old cast-of-living index receded A al engineer ’ , 7 a saan xy . _ four-tenths of a poin 187 £ J. Gordon V h writes a book from 188.0 96 Miles Up (Ronald Press; N.¥ x ” et dice : ), He says the office of US Na emen a S : To avoid confuson a i ] research placed little stock , Canadian accustomed t ner ; : til April 24 . ° index both the anne price Ir page rey this index and the co { me ene ee. onomic uCca ion dex likely will be published hange his minc ultaneously for the next few Viie $ a mu . sonths #h Vib y Ww come « 4 + + A i. ’ . months. Both likely wil) ; MY OWN mail is divided between By FORBES RHI DE 4 when September ' he mced letters from critics, skeptics on i < wedes tesiaeen Dien wte will be announced the NO side and from people with e ey A feature in the new index } rson or print j ‘e O Te oT ‘ " , - oy The o > “} r * th hom Sk Wie a | “ TORONTO (CP) —The Canadian Chamber of the tnclusion of th: ne the YES side letter : At hie a i ownership under a new ; 0 : , 2 g thus . : . ” reads: “Before the real rush of Commerce, in discussing the responsibilities of labor umn called shelter, replacing the sightings occurred my wife and : ; sation” ae ; rent sub-group in th dex poo apes . é ‘en tna and Management in economic education” as might spall itt mother turned in a report to the “* * . . - ; m 1ed in é I otraden : come such things as foods, Canadian navy report from Kor- be over-stressed education must be primarily to ' ‘ = A] ane -e ted .¢ ver OF 7 . lothing, house repairs, home- ea. All newspapers reported) And from an employer Or MAh- the advantage of the individual (mostly front pages) the A 4 , ’ ownership replacement, home m front pages) the) agement side of the fence, J. R.i\¢g whom it is directed. If it is nar AF report of the mys-/ ur a : 7 i furnishings, coal and electric- R 1 report of the MYySs-/| White, Toronto, vice-president, qegigned to ‘sell’ an employer ity tery ship which observed the re-| Imperial Oil, Ltd., said point of view, the employee will Pye ae manoeuvers by The phrase, ‘management and! sny away from ‘buying.’ There Surveyed once in three months orces 5 a - ’ will . . ; —e 7 . capt ete ,, jabor’ seems to imply some in- js much more to economics than will be drugs, personal supplic The Canadian Press of April pcrent difference between the , financial statement or an in- tobaceo, beer and liquor, shoe 17, 1952 reported “Strange things co ee sae af ental” : etka repairs, laundry, dry cleaning - are reported. these days im the people who manage an CNUs ventory position or an orders A ani : > reported these days in the nu and * tae ’ and rent . factory or compan and those’ nea carro’ oat skies over Ontario.” It gave de- pd ale it ost mpot nt parts packiog. A a w approach Every six months the tabulat vi mar » 118 com nen ‘ 8 sie a el] ive 7 tails of observation by and names |" 5 se av , suggests a selfish motive ..+ ory will take a look at the price . anc qu en of 45 people in Hamilton, Lind- | 49d eauipm " site “Before we embark upon a of ice, street-car fares, news li sail cabin ‘ ce wi There are valid differences . say, and air force men at North . ‘ program of economic education papers, taxis, hospitals eye Bay. All report tallied with between management and other i . ay . pore. * differ- tt might be worth while to con- glasses, theatre charges and differ- numerous others in recent years:| Personnel, but they are The off the flying saucers. fact is, you just can’t laugh € either on a wage Or salary Vancouver to cee ia om Lobby For | Gas Pipeline VANCOUVER @ Aidermen | ij said today a city council delega- | \tion will make an “all-out try’) | Oct, 27 to conVince Seattle city | ~| authorities they should press for | natural gas supplies piped in | from Alberta. | | “It is urgent that we meet) | the Seattle council] on the date | arranged,” said Ald. Halford D.| LAST OF EARLY BANDIT DAY LAW OFFICERS DEAD AT 92 SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—William Anson (Bill) Loomis, 92, perhaps the. Jast of the law officers who dealt with the bandits of the old west, is dead. . Morgan Earp.,. He claimed to have officiated at 15 hanging Lomis was a cowpuncher in the Las Cruces, N.M., ar* before he became ci'y marshal at Leadville, Colo, He was personally, acquainted with such figures as Jesse James, Billy the Kid, Pat, Garrett, Red Kelley and Wyatt and Wilson. | | “Our opponents from the four- | |corner fields (Texas, New Mex-| jico, Colorado and, Oklahoma) have got in ahead of us, We can | ; expect a lot of opposition from | | them.” | The council] says it has been | | told that without the US, out- | | agement of industry is ir oO 1} ences of degree, and not of kind. TO increasing extent, man- hands people who Sell their services an basis the (of meme- phrase of Professor Slichter Harvard University), ‘all bers of the proletariat.’ “The assumption that man- ageemnt and labor are differ- ent kinds of people could lead us to assume, that they have different responsiblities in re- gard to economic education, “Personally, I am of the old school which holds that there can be only one form of educa- tion worthy of the name—tnat which tells the truth. One con- tributes little to genuine educa- tion by merely presenting that part of the truth which appeals to the immediate interests of a particular group or section.” ECONMIC ISSUE Mr. White also said: “When we realize that . hat many let a line from Alberta to the |! the issues on which opinions Pacific Coast would not be eco- nomically feasible, Construction of a pipeline to | carry Alberta natural gas outside that province was authorized re- mntly by the Board of Transport sommissioners, are formed and elections fought are of the economic nature, the fact that some 95 per cent of the electorate lacks economic school- ing is,rather alarming .. . “On the whole, I believe that duct a painstaking Inquiry into existing attitudes and thei: causes, Too much time and etf- fort and money have been wasted in developing elaborate commun- ication programs which have no relation whatever to the faulty condition§’ which inspired the programs, “Too much effort is expend- ed during wage negotiations explaining economic condi- tions which everyone already knows. If people know the facts but are reluctant to face them, a lengthy repetition of facts doesn’t force a facing of the issues.” While minimizing the value of discussions of “economics” Mr. Nicol said that in every large group of employees there will be a few who are interested in economic matters “and’ it is dangerous to ignore them.” He also said: “The cause of most suspicion and. hostility shown by employ- ees toward employer information services may stem from the ten- dency of employers to mix to- gether facts and opnions.” A QUEBEC “FIRST” Frist Canadian cement is be- lieved to have been made about business should approach the 1830 at Hull, Quebec. Margarine, Soft Drinks, Girdles Play Part in New Consumer Price Index train and bus fares, etc And only once a year will they make changes in the index on such things as automobile li- cences, postage, property taxes mortgage interest, prepaid health care, magazine prices and insur ance we aie ARE YOU PREPARED FOR ANY KIND OF WINTER? 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