EAA D IG RLO TT xe ‘three areas as h CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 22, 1965 ee CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let tie press the people’s rights unawed by and ibed by gabe” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven America’s Job Corps for 16 to 21 Youths It sounds almost to good to be true. America’s new Job Corps is readying to recruit young people between 16 and 21 years of age who have left school and thus have few avenues of opportunity left open to them and who yet want to make something of themselves, ‘Job Corps Centers will be opened on federal: Jands — national parks and na- tional forests, many: of them in the far West. ‘ "Right here in the Roanoke - Chowan ‘area: there must be many young people -who have dreamed of a future in which they could go to school in the outd Corpsmen will offer specialized, more in- tensive vocational training. Women's Cen- ters of 250 to 300 enrollees will be in ur- ban areas — the operation of these Urban Job Centers contracted to universities and like organizations. Some urban centers will specialize in specific occupational skills. For example a facility with extensive automotive equipment may be used to train mechan- ics. With cooperation of local businesses, some centers will offer on-the-job train: ing outside centers — skills to be taught to include office machi ‘tor, ap-+ and learn: what the outdoors can teach them, and find their future in this type of work. is Now is that chance. Rural conservation centers for 100 to 200 Job Corpsmen will do conservation work, improve recreation areas — this will mean construction: of roads and na: _ ture trails, erosion control, reforestation, recto Beaches ‘logging, 1 It also — for those who prefer it — will mean clerical “and service skills. : So if yours is an interest in forestry, entomology and insect control, survey- ing, farm skills, and even vehicle opera- tion and maintenance this may be your big chance. You may express the kind of prefer- ence you have and then find yourself in the National Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Indian ‘Affairs :or the Bureau of Land Management, Rec- Jemation and Sport Fisheries and Wild- ie. : There’s also a chance for the young ‘women. They will be trained to function in kers, as employed workers and as participants in citizen- ship affairs. ena Where it is needed,-basic education will be given, é But this is only part of the story. Urban Centers: for 1,000 to 2,000 pli and ive repairman, ma- chine tool operator, Sales..clerk, t ‘tte ECONOM) ) pr oe 1) ing, shipping’ and file clerk, hospital tech- - nician, meat-cutter — the list is long. Each center will have professional teachers and_counselors, " Enrollees ‘will receive room and board and work clothing, medical and dental care, plus $30 a month spending money. When enrollees graduate form the Job Corps they will receive $50 a month for every month they have spent in the Corps. Ié the enrollee prefers, instead of receiv- ing this as terminal pay, he or she can arrange to have half the allotment — $25 a month — sent to his or her home. Most of the enrollees will be many miles from home but during a-‘year. of service, there will be one scheduled home * MAYBE. A LITTLE MORE TAKE-HOME PAV?” 'Here’s How to Cure a Communist— Send them to a‘Gommunist Country Newsweek Magazine Nothing disillusions a West- ern European Communist fast- er than a firsthand view of life in Eastern: Europe. That at least, is the the- ory of 43-year-old Renato Crot- ti, a ‘self-made North Italian textile: tycoon, who fights an endless, small-scale cold war with the Communist-dominat- leave — with round-trip. transpertation paid.’ Also there will be provisions for emergency leave. $ Free-time visits to towns and excur- sions will be part of the training program. If you are a young-man or woman ed trade unions and local gov- in his of Carpi. Crotti’s, tactics are simple — but expensive. For the past three: years he has, sent bus- loads of local Communists and pro-Communists: touring thro: between 16 and 21 years of age, out of - school. and disturbed over a future, and interested, all you need do is write, Job Corps, Office of Economic Opportunity, Washington, D.C. 20506, with your name and address and ask for par s. It’s as easy as that. _ ae Get paid while you work, learn and * travel. Step into the Job Corps. — Murfree- sboro (N.C.) News-Herald . : The Perils of Branch Banking System |. Oneé more, there are reports from Springfield indicating a major effort will be made to legalize branch banking in linois at the “Legislative session begin- ming right after the first of the year. Apparently, two giant Chicago Loop ‘banks. that wish to expand their. present powerful hold on banking want to take } Bdvantage of the unsettled - Legislative confusion, caused by this fall’s at-large election of members of the: House.’ They believe this is an opportunity to. advance the branch banking legislaton which has been soundly defeated in three. previous ‘sessions. + ‘Their calculation ~an- important point: $ The reason branch banking legisla- tion could not even get out of the House Banking committee in three consecutive sessions is that no one except the two large Chicago banks and their friends went monepeiistic hianch banking, There is not any public demand for branch. banking in spite of the vast sum of morley spent in the herculean efforts of the pro- fail to re ponent banks to arouse’ public demand : for it. Our: present system, of unit banking works in the public’ interest. It is based on preserving community-owned, commun’, ity-oriented, full-service banks. The present system promotes com: petition between main banks. It encour- ages intense interest and participation by community banks inthe problems of the. communities ‘in which ‘they are located and with whose future they are inextric- ably bound. This is the system which has contributed ‘to Ilinois’ present position as one of the leading industrial and com- merical centres in the nation. For example, Chicago, which is supposed to have the greatest need for branching, according to the two giant Loop banks, will set a new all time ‘re- cord high for ‘industrial devel it in- So far, 140’Red_ sympath- izers. have accepted Crotti’s offer at'a total cost to him of $10,000. Ferg +“ "The results have been re- markable. Dr: Eldo Rossi, a Communist member. of Carpl’s Carpi, which has killed. his plans to put up a low-income housing. project. j The Reds’ most effective counterblow, however, “has been to tie Crotti’s - textile mill up with strikes, Usually, his employees ‘have no’ idea why they have been called off the jobs; last week they were called out to display solidarity meth ‘all ‘strikers everywhere else. 5 “The Americans have only to send an aircraft carrier to Lebanon,” moans Crotti, ‘and there go my workers. During the recent ,Congo troubles I might just as well have been in Stanleyville.” Still, Crotti refuses to give up his fight and by so doing has earned the grudging res- pect even of his adversaries. ' ‘Wistfully, Onorlo Compedelli, poss of Carpi’s Communist Par- ty, remarks: ‘If by some mir- atle Crotti should become a Communist he would make a most efficient one.” Colleges Must Overcome Critical Shortages of Staff port, at a meeting in New West- minster. He said British Col- town: council, res om the party and from his council post after seeing East Berlin, “The wall,’ Rossi wrote, “is a terrifying reality ... You immediately realize that you are ve 2 Police state.” vestments in 1964, according to-the Chi- cago Association of C and In- dustry. oie The position of Mlinois-and Chicago’ as great industrial, commercial and fin- ancial centres is not due entirely to our Poearicaetes } sae of many. factors — including location, trafasportation, labor, etc.“ have all contributed: to this’ position. Likewise, it is ridiculous for proponents of branching to blame. the ‘present banking ‘system for any failures in our economic system. The truth is that the people —-partic- old Ce {shop was so shocked at what he saw (“liberty no : longer“ exists in- countries | ?under:\ Communist control"). that upon ‘his return he tore up his party card and stayed -in his: house ‘for three weeks to avoid seeing his Com- ‘-- munist friends.' ularly. small and di ized firms and individual’ families — have been well served under the ‘present sys- tem. At. the same: time, large business has been able to flourish here and has ~ been able to find the financial resources required for growth and expansion. ‘Although ‘elected at large, we are confident that: the members: of the House — including all the. new members — “will continue to be sensitive to'the' needs Needless to say, all this has enraged the local Com- munist Party chieftains. To retaliate, the Carpi town coun- cil first levied: an annual ‘fa- mily tax”: of $256,000 against Crotti. (This ’ figure, if justi- fied, would. make” Crotti, the third richest ‘man in “Italy — which he ‘is far ‘from being.) » So far, Crotti has manag- ed to avoid paying the tax by Pioving his * official : residence and desires of.the t ds of i communities that-make ‘up’ the cities and the State.of Ilinois. We believe they will resist the. ‘blandishments, * predicti : ~ ers. We: bi of th P iyaminded bank- iil.) Austinite CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday .1¢ OF THE THE Castiogar, 3.0, 1. V. Campbell, Publisher - It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers. Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian "” ant c Weekly Nev Lay Tunity Newspapers Representatives. — © Bart Campbell,’ Kdltor cneen) ‘All correspondence should be addressed to The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. mise |. and: 35 miles away, and commuting~' from’: there. six months. and’ one’ day: out of each year. Meantime, ‘however, the councilmen" have. barred him from doing new build- ing on the Tan ONE MAN’S OPINION pel bt Il of: is seven people and/at that it plus 4 is the same as 4 plus 3. ‘This is called the cummative Letters for must .be by the correct names and address of the writer. Pen names will be used by request, but, the correct name must . be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the right space. to shorten tetters in’ the Interests of economy at: phrase for. so very. little. : ‘What: she does not ‘say is “that 4 and 3, have no real ex- istence. ‘They’ are’: adjectives ing nouns ‘and before erto Sassi,':a 24-year- . 1, for. addition — a long - the number of professors and other faculty members as we had five years ago,” he stated. “In 1961 Canada had about 11,000 faculty members, There is a great shortage today — and by 1971, we will need 32,000.” Dr.. Macdonald explained that: the need arises from a combination of factors. “‘Popu- lation growth is only one part,” he stated. “Fewer students are ; dropping out of: high school, - because: they know there’s a ‘01 great in these countries as in Canada. Qualified faculty m c bers are. staying at: home: to teach ‘at their own ‘universi- ties, where they are badly: needed,” he added. < Dr. Macdonald was address- : ing a meeting of the New West- minster section of the 3 Univer- sities Capital Fund: Ian W. Mac- donald;. chairman, stated. that his committee is the first of the nine sections. in the Burnaby- Lower Fraser Valley to start active canvassing. In congratulating volun- teers for,their efforts on be- half of higher: education in Bri-- tish. Columbia, Dr. Macdonald stated that:to help meet the need for. more faculty mem- bers, UBC is placing greater emphasis on graduate studies. “Just. five years. from now, we'll need nearly three times u- ates in industry, commerce and the professions, A total of 29 separate building and devel- opment: projects are necessary now to provide capacity for the students ‘seeking: admission to British.Columbia’s three pub- lic universities.” Hungry Acres John ‘Fischer, writer, New: -York City: “We have only about’ one acre of food-producing 1a! . Minister Ralph _. Victoria ~ Report" By JAMES K, NESBITT * Premier W. A..C, Bennett will head the delegation, and with him will be five of. cabinet ministers — Attorney- General Robert Bonner, Trade Ministe: Loffmark, Lands and Forests Minister Ray Williston, Recreation-Conserva-: tion Minister Kenneth Kiernan and Mines-Minister Donald Bro- thers, ahs Also in the party will be a host: of newspapermen, the premier’s executive ‘assistant, W. C. Budd, and’ deputy pro- vinclal secre! L. J. Wallace, who will tend to the protocol and the social amenities, mak- ing sure the premier and his cabinet’ ministers commit no errors in Japanese etiquette. T wouldn't be-surprised if the premier gets to see the Emperor, for he likes to get to the very top; certainly he'll meet the Prime Minister and invite him: to come :to British Columbia. ». The B,C. delegation, cer- tain to impress: the Japanese, will see Japan's booming eco- nomy, its roaring ‘factories, its teeming population. I am sure their eyes will almost pop out of their sockets when they observe the jammed, fascinat- ing, altogether wonderful streets of Tokyo, Mr, Kiernan has been there before, so he inet ministers will close t eyes and hold their breaths ride in Japan is indeed an ex- shakin; ri a 4 but it has to be done if you're to get anywhere. But — think- ing it over — perhaps the pre-. mier and his cabinet ministers will have limousines, lent to them by the Japanese govern- ment and the Cana bas- sy. Come to think of it, I can not quite see our premier hud- - dling inside one of those small- ish taxis. Dignity must be pre- served; you know! (3. E The. premier’ and his cab. ministers’ will talk and night, boosting .it for. all they’re ‘worth, telling. the Ja- ‘panese people that this pro- vince is a wonderful place for a-vacation. What a tourist po- tential — 90,000,000 people in- telligent and curious'.and ea- ger, only eight hours away from our shores. They be coming acorss the ‘Pacific in increasing numbers each year, yand British:‘Columbia ‘has to compete in this regard: wit Hawaii and: California. °°": The premier:and_his:cabi- be after new for each person on the globe, and we are adding more than 55 million hungry mouths each year. We-can’t. possibly ‘add farmland that fast. A third or more of the world’s people are _ now. hungry most of the time, but not as hungry as they are going to be, unless production - is increased.” { Magic Mathematical Stunt There is magic in figures. It will be fun to try this. math- thematical stunt on one of your friends. Have him write down these numerals: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9. (You will/notice that 8 is omitted). Then ask him to write down the number he has the hardest time making. For example, he says 7/'Tell him to mul- tiply the whole 12,345,679 by 63. To his surp} e the result con-: sists only of 7’s. the numeral he makes the/ ‘poorest. The secret is that whatever number he’ selects, ‘the ‘multiplying is done: by nine times. that number. Thus, if 1 is selected, multiply by 9; if.2 is selected, multiply by of the many ‘ies in ing. — Reflections Old Girls are Bright, without the aid of higher maths : .ematics. You can add three wo men to four men or three mi to four wonien but the t may end in multiplication : not addition. . year-old girls is thal y ‘are 18, and 0 on. This is just one Try it snow! It's amus-: “dida't want to. Besides I'm only "She, of course, is a girl who ‘realizes’ that*there are other: things: besides mooning My: opinion. of, mang. 14” t they bright, pretty and a pais in the: neck, Indeed. I t i adolescents ‘should;-be ' taken; from their: parents .and kept jn. camps. for:,three; years. It would mean:much more peace and‘ quietness in‘ the ,homes,:.“! Of. course, jer ‘are: @X- ceptions. I ask young friend. of mine if she had a boy friend. “J had one but. team. qual they can be added the.nouns . the “same . kind, to . that if. net markets in Japan for-B.C.’s pro- ducts, but if this is to. happen we're’ going to. have*to buy . more from Japan. i I wouldn't be one bit sur- prised if, during a‘. major speech to an important Japan- ese audience, the: premier an- nounced “a British Columbia House in Tokyo. What a plum that. will be. for. some. lucky ip ears in that’ they'll miss the magnifi- cent. Japanese theatre. There's nothing like it anywhere in the world. I hope they: get’to the resort village of. Takaradzuka, mid-way : between ‘Osaka and Kobe, © and ‘see ‘'the theatre there. remember going three days in a. row, sitting through a four-hour performance’ each ime ‘— the most spectacular, the most: utterly’ berteet thea- ‘Pretty... Pains in the. Neck usually beyond the pattern of his ‘age. “If these things’ start- ed at 14 when he was nearing the peak. of his physical‘ devel- opment’:they *would* continue ; through 'his Jate teens. Now at 16 :he has outgrown hockey and’ baseball : ‘and “ begins :.to > think ‘but.not mar- that..Some- ~- be 0. how or:another,’ many-of them seam obsessed: with the idea _they. haven't’ got a’ bo: friend at 14 they are condemn. ed to: be’old maids. The’ re- ‘sult’ is;that’. there. are’ many *!* smug Mrs, S.“Horlick and: family spent Good. Friday in Nelson. *Mr.and ‘Mrs. ‘T. McGauley and family spent | the ‘holiday week visiting 'In’ New Westmin- ster. oie z |... Mr: and Mrs. Joe Paify and two. daughters. . of “Abbotaford .Palfy’s- parents’ Mr. ieee Harding. < one s he sh Columbia Coun- el, Girl Guides of Canada, on nual ‘meeting is -beitig held. in pard. Mrs, .C.; Lundgrin of Vie mily- Killough of Re- Mrs. It. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294 | berts. district Mr. and Mrs, C; King and their, daughter’ Miss Magjorle King’ spent the holidays visit-| left 3 Mrs. N. Wilson and children | Week. ij | of Prince George who have been visiting here for the past few months the guests of Mrs. Wil-| sin son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs...J. Walker left last weekend to re- sited Mrs: R. DeFoe,' Mrs,~ J. | da! Sherbiko, Mra, L, Buffett, Mrs.) | J. Waldie during ‘the holidays ere her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Rossland Wednesday even- | Also her son, Bull of Vancouver. - Fiberglass Drapes - Easily Laundered: Ladies, with were the holida surf tf Mra oliday weekend guests of |: Northi DeFoe, si aia jubjecta “a Now ‘Westminster April 21 to| bet nectia treas- OASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thurstlay,. April Castlegar Library Corner urer, Mr. and: Mrs, L. MacLu Sunday “for Craig Schellenberg. Mrs; C. Simpson and daugh-| ves. ter’ Janis of\ Trall were the "Guests of Mrs. D. Poppard puests of Mrs, Simpson's parents and. family during thelr: recent Pep- and Mrs. Ross DeFoe dur-j Cold, by John Li ie ing the weekend. : . ne as yond Darknear Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Moodie| 7 Mi: |; Surrey spent the| | weekend here ‘visiting with Mrs. Moodie's parents Mr. and “Mrs, J.-A., Seaton: and her, grand-| DF. Seus mother Mrs: L.'P, Ferguson; “°° Mr. and “Mrs, Glen: Fitzger- ald and: ,family of. Vancouver | } Sere ji holday, guests of. Berald’s ‘parents Mr. Ma BHU) ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Perry Roma- no and family of Armstrong who were visiting in’ the district,’ vi- Mrs. R, Mr.-and Mrs, F. W. Roberts with Mr. ° and Vai where they. will’ visit Tor the hind the Village office. The llb- Randy.:Taylor of Rossland z is the holiday guest of his cou: and EB Dm Tuesday and This: ‘Tho Castlegar Public Lib- re | rary is situated on Front St. be- TD we jsfock-a full sulection of * @vec te take i 7 bolt SAVAGE SHOES powlag { for childeon . Maddocks Shoe Store ay. ‘ a i *' New books are on the shel- Here are a few Of the titles: Spy who Came in from the CENTRAL FOOD MART PH. 365-5336 , We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities = KINNAIRD FREE. DELIVERY. Beyond Darkness, by Stella ey. é Dr. Seuss Sleep Book, by 3, . Big Book’ of Indians, idney 'Fletchor...,-: 3. anes BY Met | bia, by A Aas” Syrup Lumber Jack 3202. bile. ... 39¢ OF Ha eds PMS ae Ber len af ME “On Pine Point Ore - At Annual Meoting A clarification of Pine Point ore reserves was made here to- day by W.G.' Jewitt, president of Pine Point Mines in ‘a ‘sta- tement to. shareholders at the company’s-annual meeting. i oMre Je algo announced visiting Mrs. Waldie was in the area: but said no ore has if: you. are faced | lead‘and 7.4 per cent zinc. the of Jaund @ Col has. acq sev- ‘eral hundred: additional claims these claims, He “reiterated figures _re- leased in January that ore res: erves at the ‘Pine’ Point: pro- perty. near Great Slave ‘ Lake were indicated to total-17%4 mil- lion’ tons ‘averaging 4:8 per cent been encountered .as yet on ing fiber glass draperies: here are some practical hints.’ 1 others ility when deal’ ‘of ending so mechanical . action in washing should:be reduced to *minimum;sinte- frictio: » | ta 'laundering, use ’a ‘dip soak-action