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14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 17, 1956 Here Horace Gladstone (left), a Blood farm instructor, and Harry Mathews, white headquarters supervisor, before a seed-cleaning plant on farm | stand | a id 4 Lk | the reservation near Cardston. | Nearby almost 1,000,000 bushels | of wheat and coarse grains are | stored. (CP Photo) Alberta Indians Replacing Old Standards With Realism By DAVID OANCIA It 'spends this money on pen-|a policy of future Canadian citizen- Canadian Press Staff Writer | sions, housing, farming and ranch-|ship." | CARDSTON, Alta. (CP)--Can-|ing programs and doles out smalll HONORED MEMBERS | Canadian Press Correspondent ada's Blood Indians. who live on|/monihly payments to every man,| The membership of the Kainai, | HAMILTON, N.Z. (CP)--A New the country's largest reservation in|Woman and child during the winter which is limited to 35 persons, in-|Zealander has turned down an Southwestern Alberta, no longer|months. cludes the Duke of Windsor, Gov-[offer of a job carrying greater count their wealth by the size of] Despite the changed outlook, gov-|ernor - General Vincent Massey, prestige and five times his present their herds of horses. Slowly, re-lernment officials and welfare|Earl Alexander, Trade Minister salary. lugtantly they have adopted more workers are concerned about the/Howe, Agriculture Minister Gard He is Dr. C.P. McMeekan, a realistic yardsticks. !future of the Indians. Easy money |iner, Premier Smallwood of New| farm scientist with a world reputa- The hero of Indian youth today they are afraid will be detri-|foundland, Premier Manning of Al-|tion, who is superintendent of the no longer is the skilled horseman,/mental and an encouragement to| berta and even Hollywood cowboy governments animal Rsearch sta- expert buffalo hunter or fearless|laziness. Rod Cameron. {tion at Ruakura, North Island warrior. He has been replaced by! Behind the old Blood's inscrut-| Despite the Bloods' colorful past, | MoMeekali's Tesoarch Jo, ve the western cowpoke. able face the memory of the past|most teachers and missionaries in Stoo] aTiing an Zrassiand us- The Bloods still cling{the area feel the Indians would be[bandry has atiracied attention in "Turns Down Money' Job By J.C. GRAHAM By ALA DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Blame for. the ailments of the prairie wheat econ- omy was laid at the government's door as leaders of two opposition parties in the Commons called for, votes of want-of-confidence in the administration. Opposition leader Drew pre sented a motion which said cabinet members deserve that censure "by reason of their indifference, inertia ond lack of leadership in the face of serious national problems and their disregard of the rights of Par- liament." A second non-conidence motion] be This band once roamed at willllives on. inne : oO .ome|all agricultural countries. He has across the Prairies in search of tenaciously to customs, Weditions better oft i oey Scrapped Some twice been sent by the world bank buffalo herds, used dogs and tra- and tribal rites. : jira itions and planne to report on projects involving] vois to transport their household| This is manifested openly in thejture. - |large loans for agricultural devel- goods and frequently raided neigh-{sun dance held on the reserve| 'This is the worst place I have| opment. boring tribes to steal horses and every summer. This is an eight-| ever seen for Indians wanting tol Two months ago he was offered women. Now they are a peaceful hour prance in honor of the super-| keep their old customs and tradi-| position as head of the bank's group, rated as the wealthiest in natural influence of the mythical tions at all costs," said one mis: | agricultural department, a post the country. godhead of sun, moon and morn-|sionary who has worked among In-fthat would enable him to inves- The band earns large sums of ing star. |dians for 15 years. . [tigate problems in many countries money by leasing out reservation| The Bloods have also become | It was a painful evolution that| similar to those he has undertaken land to white farmers and ranch- famous for their Kainai chieftain- brought the band to its presentiin New Zealand. ers, selling petroleum and natural ship, an honorary tribal fellowship state from the jreewheeling Bik His Besent salary Vas net been gas rights and selling gravel. Idesigned "to foster and propagate of raiding, hunting and fighting. fevealed bu ood Bot be Tore ation he ed Cf a: have decided that the problem of U.S. Political Circus Shows Says Foreign Weapon Supply lise ne sien. going to be solved by people in my kind of position running away Have Unenviable Vote Record Means Doubling Of Rid Money C2 helen By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP)--Secondary political parties find little popular favor in the United States, a land firmly wedded by tradition--and with the help of some political trickery--to the two-party system. For nearly a century, and through some of the most turbulent periods of U.S. political history, no third party has arisen to shake the dominant hold on politics exercised by the two major groups--the Democrats and the Republicans Each election year, atterin of minor and fr 1entary political units comes forward to make a token bid on the ballot slips but their drawing power among the country's electors is almost neg- ligible. None of them have nation organizations capable of arousing | country-wide support. Their names, indicating strange and varied doctrines and some drawn from meagre political begin- nings dating back to the 1800s in- clude Prohibitionists, Greenbacks, American Vegetarian, Poor Man's RCN's Na Is Friendly Man | By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- Canada's new chief of naval staff is a mod- est, friendly Nova Scotian who turns to glider flying for relaxation when he isn't afloat with the navy Rear-Admiral H.G. DeWolf, 52- year-old native of Bedford, N.S., takes over the key naval job in Ottawa Jan. 16 from Vice-Admiral E.R. Mainguy, who is retiring after four years as naval chief. With his new appointment will go the top Canadian naval rank of vice- admiral. Admiral DeWolf, in the navy since he was 15, goes to Ottawa from three years in Washington as chairman of the Canadian joint eid =tafl hava =o dd fob--part diplon nd his staff work out with military experts the plans for joint defence of the North American rontinent, Along with the chairmanship of the Canadian joint staff, the Wash- Ington post carries with it the weighty titles of principal military adviser. to the Canadian ambas- sador, Washington presentative of the chiefs of staff, Canadian Suggests Crown Companies ad ing party, Christian Nationalists, Con- stitution party. Licked year after year, they try again and again, and three of the minor groups already have an- nounced they'll have presidential candidates in the field when the U.S. votes Nov. 6 next. The three are the Prohibition party, which lambasts heavy drink- ing; the Greenback party, which advocates the wholesale issuance of currency by the federal govern- ment {o meet the needs of the people, and the Poor Man's party, which holds up the alluring prom- ise of more beer parties for the poor man." Sixteen third parties have sprung up in U.S. political history but only one of them the present-day Republican party ever has achieved major proportion. It arose out of a fierce con- troversy over slavery that split the country in the ear 50s. The old- time, pro-slavery Whig party disin- tegra'ed under the impact of the dispute the Democratic party was, divided and the Republican. party vy Chief 'representative of the military rep- resentatives committee of NATO and Canadian liaison represent- ative of the Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic. MIXED EMOTIONS Those titles now fall to Maj.-Gen Sparling of Toronto, former v - chief of Canadian general staff, who succeeds Admiral DeWolf here. Before leaving Washington for a short holiday prior to taking up his new post, Admiral DeWolf said he was both happy to be return- ing to Ottawa and sorry to be leav- ing Washington, where he had made "a great many lasting and valued friendships." He had re- ceived valued experience in work- here with other NATO rep resentatives "I think one important aspect of the Washington post," he said, "is that it gives you a better under- standing of where our Canadian forces fit into the general scheme of things." In returning to Ottawa, admiral is going to a job he knows well. He is a former director of naval board for one year before coming here in December, 1952 May Have Too Much Power OTTAWA (CP Auditor-Gen- eral Watson Sellar has opened the question of whether crown corpor- ations have too much financial power. In his annual report to Parlia- ment, a two-inch-thick document the watch-dog over public spend ing has singled out the special f cral agencies as having perhaps $160,000,000 in cash and securities than they need to meet liabilities At the end of the 1954-55 fisca vear, the agencies held more than §160,000,000 in cash and scurities No uniform test can be applied «5 to how much a crown corpora- tion really needs, but year-end au- dit: showed that total cash, secur- ities and receivables held by some more than doubled their current habilities Mr. Sellar said. At another point, h the government is und investment in these sp cies which range from processing to synthetic rubber pro duction. The government had shown its total loans and investment in the corporations as $1,793,000,000. He said it would be more informative if statements showed the full amount of the government's equity because corporation records showed net asgets "much in ex- cess" of $1,793,000,000 Crown corporations include the government's Polymer Synthetic #abber Corporation. Eldorado Min- ing and Refining Limited dealing with uranium, Northern Trans- i al agen- (portation uranium' p Company, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the Na-| tional Harbors Board and the| Northwest Territories Power Com-| mission Federal irregularities mainly from departmental circumventing Parliament, There was one instance of ap- parent crookedness, through it did not appear to involve federal of ficials in wrong doing. Mr. Sellar described cation of moves records in connection with the government's 1953 aid program fom marketing New Brunswick. potatoes. reasury investigations indicate ication of some inspection and delivery records," he said in his report tabled in the Commons Fri- day. The federal government had paid out $2,200,000 but settlements were trictzd {> transactions not in controversy Later an agriculture department ¢ ficial said some New Brunswick dealers and producers had tried to sell their potatoes twice, making phantom deliveries under the fed- eral aid plan and then selling the potatoes to private customers. A treasury board report is to be made to cabinet soon to complete scttlement. the ~ resulted | this as indicated falsifi-! Eisenhower said today the need tothe U. S. information agency--| «1 am hopeful that the govern supply modern weapons to ti . north Atlantic allies and to give in-|00(,000 this year. «ceased aid to the Middle and Far| st requires almost a doubling of request for an aid money. | $232,000,000 for asked Congress tof emerged as an anti-slavery organ- ization. Within six years it elected [to create conditions which will appropriation of| pest scientific workers." the state depart-| QUALITY ® Prompt Delivery ! ® Courteous Service ! VIGOR Ol 78 BOND ST. W. 10-year period. | 1 the|$135,000,000 as compared with $87,- ment will see fit in the near future Something of a surprise was his| enable us to recruit and hold our But when it was suggested to|2ll ment, an increase of $89,000,000| him that he had set an unselfish s compared with the present year. | and inspiring example to New Zea- Dial RA 5-1109 = ity to make commitments for a [lH NNNNENENENNNENEERENENEREN bh Mr. Farm Scientist | Opposition Blames For Prairie Wheat Ailments farmer would get if his quota could delivered to elevators, Liberals | Prime Minister St. Laurent | ined the three opposition leaders It said .this is needed "to alle- in the throne speech debate, which viate the serious finanzial erisis/ continues today at now confronting western farmers tng. and the entire economy of : the | prairie farmers." Drew also called for cash aovances on farm-stored grain and said low-grade wheat now in stor- age should be disposed of ac * grain to make room for this year's high-grade crop. Rev. E. G. Hansell, acting So-! cial Credit leader, said there is "starvation in the midst of plenty" on the Prairies because of govern- ment inability to dispose of huge v CCF leader Coldwell was aimed Surpluses of wheat and other food.'and Pacific coast. a morning sit- The prime minister said the cab- net had considered providing cash advances on farm-stored grain but fel. t would be impractical. The Canadian wheat board was not set alup to provide such a service. SALES GREATER vember have been greatly in ex- cess of a year ago. And the gov- ernment was putting pressure on the railways to move wheat to quarely at the government's plan, | teeing bank loans on farm-stored begun last November, of guaran- |grain up to $1,500, at five-per-cent |luterest. | The CCF motion, an amendment {lo Mr. Drew's, accused the gov- {erement of "failure" to provide in- |¢tead cash advances on farm- |stored grain equal to at least 75 {pe rcent of the initial payment a {land scientists, his only comment iwas "Oh, skip it." The research unit which Me- Meekan heads is recognized as leading the world in some branches {of farm science. At least half of |its reports on pasture research and livestock production are pub- lished in scientific journals over- seas. Large numbers of scientists] throughout the world subscribe to its publications, but it also|? receives from 300 to 500 requests for reprints of every paper. STOVE OIL 3 20: L CO. LTD. OSHAWA | New! 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C- (CP)--Four bighorn sheep of the California type, from Williams Lake, B. C., have been released here to strengthen herds in the area. They are among the rarest of all moun- tain sheep. SALLY'S SALLIES | PANG [ a president--Abraham Lincoln. LOWEST EBB - In that 1948 contest, the Dixie-| forsien crats captured 1,169,021 votes and|"€W 'OTCIS! the Progressives 1,156,103 out of al Hisenion er Ey total popular .vote of 48,488,289. vete new foreign aid appropria in : : Far aPa ar vl carried the coun- for the financial year starting July rahe Sspartment of S tate" try for the Democrats with a vote 'f $4.860,000.000 -- almost double ==" to Congress, "is not now ill total of 24,105,695. the $2,700,000,000 approved last Sage od Onpresy wh ei} In the 1952 election, with a great|ycar. A number of Congress mem- gir ys which her | i wave of voting sentiment swinging bers of both parties have said the required if it is to provide the | to Dwight D. Eisenhower, the request will be sharply cut. tely, inforined. ang inated | minor parvies Hit: their lowest Shi -- - TT |policy guidance which is vital to =m ih years. Dut of Seopa Teoerd the success of our total interna- |B popular vote of 61,551,942, minor tional e'fort." parties which ran presidential can- 0 en HELP FOR ALLIES | Higies drew only Sonn, i0 138 sii Eisenhower asked again for au- oi SEs el wil Lois tcority from. Congress. to permit Socialist - Labor 30.376. Socialists $42 75 {the administration to pledge con-| 20,189, Socialist-Worker 10,306 and I ' tinuing foreign aid to friendly na- others 35,713. The "others" column tions for specific projects. While tS | ing er Fagin ig Rog Vg Suen labels as Milian, Workers n eaway {ministration would ask for author- stitution, Social-Democrats Liberal A sre T ny party, Greenbacks, the Peoples' WASHINGTON (AP) --- 'rhe party and the Poor Man's party. United States will spend an esti- % mated $42,759,000 in the year be- girning July 1 for further con- struction of the St. Lawrence sea- way, President Eisenhower said to- day. No appropriations are involved hecaus> the St. Lawrence Develop-| -- ment Corp., in charge of building | and operating the U. S. portion of the project, is authorized to issue up to $105,000,000 in treasury-fi- nanced revenue bonds. | The 27-foot deep seaway, which| will give about 75 per cent of the world's shipping direct access to] the Great Lakes from the Atlantic, is scheduled to be completed in 1959. Eisenhower said earlier this vieek it now is about nine per cent | completed. | Canada is participating with the United States in the project. Zisenhower, in submitting his budget message to Congress, said total cost of the seaway to the ' / U. estimated at $87,000, f 3 rr Ny Aly # he sg n A » , he s Ea, Per) -" tal of $79,371,800 1 have en ---- ~ RI spent for work performed or con- "NO FUNDS? 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