- 6 2 Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, February 12, 1958 t | NARROWING FIELD OR AOL Tenr nen ene NRA 4 Qu indtpennent dally newspaper devoted to the upbullding of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia, . Member of Canadian Press—-Audit Bureau of Clrculations Canadinn Daily Newspaner Association Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited J. F. MAGOR, President . ‘ Subscription Rates: By mail—Per month 61.00; per year 810.00. 4Y carrier—per month, $1.25; per yaar, 812.00 ' Science Makes Gain | By JOHN BARBOUR sulnorizea as seecty elass mall by the Post urftice Department, Ottawe Remove Protective Screen DMONTON’S police Chief M. FE. E. Anthony draws little comfort from the fact that concerted “preventive policing” has held that city’s juvenile crime to 2,521 complaints, a.13 per cent increase over 1956. Edmonton with a population of 250,000 is no more harassed by juvenile delinquents than any other Canadian city, but still more than need be, Chief Anthony said last week. . Far better results could be achieved, he said in a Time Magazine interview last week, with a new preventive weapon: @ Allowing some delinquents’ names to be re- ported in the newspapers along with their crimes, Ever since 1908 the federal Juvenile Delinquents Act has strictly shielded delinquents under 16 from publicity.” But today, Chief Anthony argues, the protection may do more harm to the delinquents and their families than good. Without the shield, he said, Many parents would keep better track of their chil- dren’s activities and many children would be y rary of dragging their parents into court, We agree heartily with Edmonton’s police chief when he offers this counter-proposal: @ “Let any child over 12 who has already had one serious conviction (vandalism or theft) appear in open court, — “Everything else seems to have been tried,” Chief Anthony says, “perhaps we should try this,” An amendment to the Juvenile Delinquents Act would remové the screen behind which some of our flagrant young violators of the law have been hiding. Victoria Report so euge by J. K. NESBITT - VICTORIA— Your MLAs are | condemning him, say Mr. Ben- now engaged in the budget de- | nett’s government is a good bate. They're supposed to deal: government. A number of SC'ers with thé financial facts and! didn't like the way Mr. Bryan figures presented to the House | intimated, as he prepared to by the Premier, who’s also the walk, that there’s more rebellion Minister of Finance. , brewing among the NEW YORK (AP)—It’s called the common cold. But millions will find it uncommonly uncomfartable before the winter ends. | a From now until the season! May be narrowilg the field. passes its peak at.the end ofj The latest discovered virus js Mareh, one of every four willj One of the elusive members of nurse a sore throat, cough cold every single day. | -—--—- see : i the 2060 virus, it was or! the common cold family. Called: isolated by | | In Common Cold War ‘ t t | ' i Millions are spent annually to/ ® Tulane University team of ree attack, cold miseries with bar-| Searchers headed by Drs. Wil-! Tages of aspirin, antihistamines] liam J. Mogabgab and William (and other remedies, A greater! Pelon. cost is the millions of work days| SEEK BLEND ilost each year to thé common! ‘cold and its brother viruses. : . on | But now, for the first time,| the virus vaccines into a multi- ' Ithere is real hope that science: Purpose fluid that could protect | ; against influenza as well as: OOS PEI EOL OLIE ESIC CET OE ROE EG some known common cold virus- | es ‘ | | | One of these common cold Oa r ‘viruses, the first to be isolated, By G. E. MORTIMORE i was spotted by Dr. Winston Price | ereences wrerverorseooroorroccoss Of John Hopkins University. ' . . Dr. Price grew. the virus on’ j More and more movies have, monkey kidney tissue and pre-- | 8townup- villains and teen-aged na red A vaecine from it. ; heroes. ceyye ; we! Recently I have seen two mo-!, A month after the virus was i ; . sre ‘isolated, doctors at the Harvard on pictures that purported 10 common cold research centre, hear Salisbury, -England, got ' The youngsters were such | 0USY infecting volunteers with l wholesome ay d lik le. iq. the disease. It proved elusive. . j mmolesome and likable crow -/Most of the human guinea pigs jthat the watcher was at a loss: . : : : came through without so much understand how they hadias 4 sniffle. to | evor been sentenced to a term: The British unit has been giv- in the coop. jing people colds for some 11 ; And even when they displayed years. Volunteers live in we'l- | aninor foibles, like a tendency to ‘furnished three - room apart- {smash the furniture, it wasn't ments during their 10-day stay. j their fault. Some adult was to Their chances of catching a cold” blame. ‘are about one in four, In one of these movies, a That Strangely is about the. crooked judge was leagued with; chance the average citizen takes. her boy friend,'a sinister cotton! now that the cold season has hit: planter, in a plot to have young- | its peak. | sters sent up to a farm as cheap; MANY WRONG IDEAS ; labor. ~ As common as the cold is, it’s: Except for the lack of a mus- surprising how many miscon-. | lache, the planter might have ‘ceptions there are about how to stepped from a Victorian melo- ‘treat a cold. 4 | drama. He leered and pawed | The Common Cold Foundation | I } ‘give an account of life in penal, | institutions for young offenders. ; 1 at the girls, who rejected his ; which supports research in the advances while managing to | field, offers these facts: Cold | look as sexy as a corps of | weather, drafts or puddles don't | pagan priestesses, i cause colds—but they can lower | He let a sick girl die of ne-/ your resistance, or make an exe | glect. He fed the kids on dog: isting cold worse. The same goes | youth for poor nutrition or over-fa-, ‘tigue. . led the The only way to catch i imeat. But a clean-cut | thwarted his plans, 1 wholesome young delinquents ini. govern-4 4 revolt against authority, and iS by direct contact with an in- | These scientists are also work- | ‘ing on ways to blend many of! i a cold | 1 f i However, MLAs have a habit of merely mentioning the bud- Supporters | the SC'ers, and this irked them. get — government ‘think it’s wonderful, opposition- ists think it’s pretty terrible— and then they get along to dis- cussing anything ihat pops into their heads. Premier Bennett's very proud of his 1958 budget. He calls it u realistic budget. Certainly, it doesn't scem .even remotely a “hard times” budget, as a lot of people thought it would be. The province still seems to be rolling in gold. - The House is over the shock of be counted,” said Mr, Bryan to Mr. Sommers, SC member for |Rossland-Trail, made a speech |‘point. she was too old for love; | : son—s 5 issing, ment’s supporters. “Stand up and | brought the woman judge to her| fected person—such as kissing senses just in time. | The judge was a pathetic fig- , ure. From the teen-aged ‘View -! ;But don’t let that stop you. It's | still 9 to 1 you'll not {from it. The chances are that you will; be immune after you get rid of a! rx i é one day. and a very good speech 'SoOmebody’s Mom who had for- cold, \it was. He dealt mostly with the laffairs of his own riding, stay- | ling away from those controver- ithe key figures. This annoyed | ; the oppositionists, who had hop-/ role as a harmless old bidcy who} children. ; ed Mr. Sommers would lose con- | i trol of himself, and so make a | Spectacle of himself, However, | | Mr. Sommers showed poise and} | dignity, humor, forthrightness. | gotten her years and gone astray. Luckily she repented, brought the wicked planter (an old, old and settled down to her proper stayed home at night. Another mevie dealt with a number of sweet girls who had wandered into prison school for young offenders, and got locked in somehow. Doctors think that some! ‘immunity may last as long as} ;two months. Most adults are pretty well | sial subjects in which he’s among | reprobate in his 30’s) to justice. | ronritied against the cold any- | i ‘way.’ at least when compared to. The most suscepLibie | iage for colds is between 11 and’ '30 years of age. | Common sense should guide | ;yOur treatment of your cold. | | Grandma used to bundle you up: {in blankets and let you sweat it: shee get a gold : PUBLIC THANKED postal patrons were given glimp- The Editor, ses of what the downpour of The Daily News: Christmas mail can mean jin any With the experience of the post’ office, and realization of 11957 Christmas nailing season! the immensity of the task fs ; So reeenuly behind us, reports to mude. perhaps even freater when i headquarters from Postmasters|it is known that in thé. three Lin all parts of Canada are mak-! weeks prior to Christmas Day al- i ing clear that once again the] most 300,000.000 Christmas ecards | Canadian Postal Service has had;and parcels are normally re- the fenerous support of the pub-/celved in Canadian post offices He in its task of handling the! for treatment, over and, above extremely heavy volume of maill/ the regular flow of mail, i{hat fs normal to that period of; The fact that through malling the year, early this extra load is spreacl _ These reports indicate par- lover a greater number of days j Heularty that the response to! makes possible the best And the Department's “Mail Early’) most economical use of tempor- cumpaign exceeded all previous | ary staffs and space and the de- good weather over the greater; livery of well prepared and cor part of Canada, made Dossible | rectly addressed mall jn good records, ,which, together with: time for the holiday’ ~ the fortunate circumstance of; Needless to say, postal staffs an exceedingly successful mail ‘€verywhere in the country great- handling effort by the postal) ly appreciated the assistance re- staffs. ;Celved from the public, and also Through pictures in the news- 'from the newspapers in pub- papers and other: means many licizing the many ways In which ae ae 'this co-operati f JAPANESE SUBMARINE mreperaions eau est be igiven, KOBE, Japan (Reuters)—The | May I add my own thanks and Kawasaki Heavy Industry Com- : that of all Post Office depart- pany has begun bullding Japan’s /Ment personnel, with. best wishes first post-war submarine, a snor- ito all for the year 1958." MONTREAL DESIGN:.R Jocl Barge demonstrates a Writing device he designed to help armless or paralyzed persons to write. The idea came when he tried to teach painting to chil- dren in hospital but one little girl couldn't participate because she could move only. her head. Mr. Barg promised he would help her, and came up with this gadget of plastic. The little kel type cra it ri , ely pirl who sparked the idea wrote the lines shown in insert with speed nf 19 knot will dispian : eA Ot the aid of this device. ‘CP Photo) {1,100 tons. | Deputy Postmaster General. . OT an nape eee nnn agnnnemree pees a os T + et * e ' the crossing of the floor by Mel! He tangled with the lawyers | ~ Bryan cf North Vanconver, who! thee ha aid lawyers only want! The aged (about 45) wor n hae » \ ,Weserted the SC side because at- new courthouses who they'll have , Principal of the school didn't:do the same job with less Cis | s — torney-general Bonner won'dan’t more room, to make more money ; understand what was wrong comfort. ! -v+ uutuioelves. This caused the, With them; because of .BrOwWNn-; DON'T OVEREAT up wickedness, they had been! §0 far as feeding a cold and , starved of love. jStarving a fever, let your appe- : When one of their number | tite guide you. Don't overeat, smuggled in a live baby, and since your system needs its. en- woman | out. Drinking lots of liquids will i resign. and the Premier wouldn’t S fire him out of the govermnent.; lawyer MLA's to mutter. Oppo- # Mr. Bryan now sits by himself, : sitionists tried to get Mr. Som- ve Sandwiched in between back-! mers’ goat, but he wouldn't let « « ;behch SC’ers who overflow onto | it be got. Mr. Sommers quoted . : . ; the opposition side, and the two/an old French proverb: “They | they contrived to care for it in ergy to fight the cold, not indi- Liberals, the government fecl- only throw stones at a tree Jaden | secret, they blossomed into the gestion, | ing convinced he's one of them! with fruit.’ After a second or| Mushiest crowd of little mothers, Don't overdress, wear as many ‘hnyway, two Opposition Leader Strachan | you ever saw. ‘clothes as you usually do. Over- Aiready Mr, Bryan has tried to defeat the Government which helped elect him, and which he once supported: he voted with ‘he CCFers, the Liberals and Mr, Uphill against adoption of the Speech from the Throne. How- ever, in the crisis, all the SCers sfood shoulder to shoulder with? their boss, the Premier, and so the Sneech from the Throne was overwhelmingly approved. Wad it been defeated, of course, the sovernment would have been defeated, However, there's not the slightest chanee of the Bove ernment being defeated on the floor of the House, despite Mr. Bryan's action, which the frov- ernment feels was ao traitorous netion, CCFers and Liberals heap praise on Mr. Bryan, call him canrageaus; SCers, while not Ph Insta \ a WE FIX IT! " ‘Stewart, B.C, LS ENRNNRNeeeeRneeEnEname| " 4210 for any Klectrical Wiring shouted: “Lemons.” Mr. sSom- mers looked across at Mr, Stra- chan, said: “It touk you a Jong time fo think of that one. bro- ther—you're not very alert to- day." Mr, Strachan — couldn't think of a thing to reply—un- usual for him. As for the law- yers, well, said Mr, Sommers, he doesn't give two pins for the Whole bunch of ‘em, Mr. Speaker Hugh Shantz, re- celved birthday congratulations from the Premier one day. The Premier said its’s the Okan- agan that keeps Mr. Shanty so Bu the baby was found and taken from them by the wicked Srown-ups. They expressed their annoyance in a perfeetly natural way by wrecking the joint, One gir), a particularly lovable type, went over the wall to join her boy-friend, who had just been paroled from prison, Nothing was ever sald about ; how they got into prison. They were just a couple of sweet, mis- understood kids. So when the news came through they had heen riddled with bullets in tt Bun-hattle with polles, there youthful-looking, Mr. Shantz replied yes, it's Okanagan sun- shine and apple juice. Well, said ‘Attorney-General Bonner, — It's certainly not all the Apple sauce that Mr, Speaker must listen to our after houy in the Legisin- JUL, Spree FON Nema eae tm me commmae g one Nations: S09 . B.C. Power Dial 4210 wasn’t a dry eye In the house, In the final scone the girls sat around weeping for their lost baby and their martyred frend, On this maudlin note, the movie closed, I pondered for a moment. or two on the wisdom of the movie- makers In presenting young peo- ple an Image of themselves as an W-used group at war with the porfidious grown-up world, Why not Jet them see themselves as young but fallible human beng? Then I remembera that 4] per cent af movio-goors (by survey) are between the ages of 16 nd 29, T remembered that saveral hundred teenagers ware sitting In the theatre, And J turned up the collar of my coat and sneak. ad ont quietly, hoping nobody TRY THE OUR SPECIALTY . DIAL 3215 x " would notice that J was an adult, Grand Cafe For tho Bast Sclaction of Chineso Foods Buy your show tickets hero 635 - 2nd AVENUE WEST } oo toe we eee. ee me te ‘heating is no better than chill- | , ing, : | Jf you have a fever, it's best to | istay home and let your body irest. But without a fever, you / can 80 on Hving normally, do- ing your job or going to school, | if it doesn't make you uncomfor- | i table, | So far as spreading the infec- tion, don't worry too much. You may have spread your eold hours before you knew you had one. Lots of people feel hadly about ithelr colds, ‘want sympathy. ;Others buy out the drug store, intent on finding the one ni that will give relief, Everyone has his own answer to the misery and the aches, But! the Inte Sir William Osler had | this good advice: | The only way to trent a cold Is ; with contempt. ; ere He aE mtn Te Om Or Hemp ve ne New York Plans Magazine Curbs ALBANY, N.Y. @—A Now Yarts Btate lepislatlye committee ip- troduged a serlas of bills Monday to curb publication of magne anes that exploi, sex mjd im. morality, seek Increases In pene: allies for violation of obscenity laws, restrict lyrid advertising and penalize those who pose far Obscone pleturos. 17 ASR nent ot Be teettetn iene ' ' i { | { | TAKE QUT ORDERS Fresh bread daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 am, Karo Corn Syrup on pancakes or waffles makes a delicious meal. e Serve Karo Syrup often... for extra energy. BEPerusc Reet et Fez sass S2t 262483984. 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