PAGE 6 THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, ‘BC. TOOTHPASTE YOu HAVE UP THERE IS al sigh eam ©) King Csstaiea redeate, bee, TUL World THE SHAMPOO BY MISTAKE 4 , e . * Y \ + | Blondie By Chic Young . oti BLONDE, TY SO THATS WHAT! HE USED | [GOOD MORNING, * THAT NEW MR. DITHERS Beetle Bailey - HEY, COOKIE / SY A BRANCH JUST FELL NTO YOUR CHILI S ‘Peseees OARS itera "1141 HN Horpedg manieag Per (5 TOO LATE --- DISINTEGRATED iT ALREADY FORD MOTORS ARCH ‘ THE SCHOOL BOARD IS ‘COMING DOWN THE HALL # HMM f Death planned for leader ?. NEW YORK (AP) — Time 7 ” magazine says Western experts: believe Chinese party Chairman -: Mao Tse-tung’s one-time heir- apparent, Lin Piag, tried three - ’ times to assassinate Mao during an 16-month period and that Lin was betrayed in an escape at- tempt by his own daughter. Time says the China experts have evidence, including some from sources inside China, that Defence Minister Lin, whom Mao set up only 2 years ago as his successor, is ‘‘polilically finished and very possibly dead as well.” Time says ‘“‘an epic struggle for power" came to a climax in Seplember and six of the 21 members of the. politburo have since'‘dropped completely from view,” Time gives this account of the story it said was pieced to- gether from various sources by “China watchers from Hong Kong to Washington:”’ “Last September, Lin was somehow found out and he de- cided lo try to flee China. He raced to a military airfield near Peking with his wife, his son and two key co-sonspirators: Mao's chief ideaclogue, per- sonal secretary and ghost- writer, Chen Po-ta, who was purged from his fourth-ranking spot in the politburo ijast fall, and Wu Fa-hsien, boss of the Chinese air force, . “The would-be defectors took off in a British-made Trident _ equipped with a special radar designed to permit flights at very low altitudes, “Wherever they were headed, they never made it. Lin’s own daughler, Lin Tou-tou, betrayed the escape attempt and the Tri- dent was somehow shot down.” Time says a Trident which “mysteriously crashed deep in Prices raised on Pintos and Capris DETROIT (AP) — The Ford Motor Co, has raised the prices of its Pinto and Capri models, ending the era of the U.S. sub- compact car with a price. tag of less than $2,000 Increases on ‘the Pinto line average $4, while the German- built Capri will be up $119. The price boosts have government approval, The new price tags put the basic Pinto at $2,238, compared with $2,090 for the Chevrolet: Vega and $2,040 for American Motors’ Gremlin, the other sub- compact cars built by U.S, firms. The suggested list price for Volkswagen's best-seller, Super Bettle, is $2,278. _A Ford spokesman said Saturday that price increases for the rest of the Ford line are the DAILY CROSSWORD... v6» rows ACROSS 45 Previous to ; 46 Social Alo Tats J00bR 1 Watering positions RICIATEY jojtio Diz] places 48 One who | SHatrawstel le at 5 Goddess of makes | ASC. wo ela the hearth exchanges | [eo To 1p [N}OTo NIE] 10 Result ofa 50 Romanged —, FEM rt KO punch 51 Fill PJE]S|1|S Mu Liele ARTA 14 Actress ---—-- 52 River of Wales, 7 -}S1O RS te Minnelli 55 Certain horses 1606 TORO oe FJ 15 Frighten 59 Town near ATALUIO Molis} [chiltio 16 Inthe midstaf Oakland, ete totes Bu i 1? 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Rifle ‘Austria: Var. 5 Left hutriedly: danees . Assaciation: « 43 Alter. Stang - 29 Noteworthy” — Abbr. flyz 13 TT Ww 7 78 19 iT iz 713. 7 a Vv 20 72 2 26: ka 36 ary 52,153} - equal recognition because in the offing. General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors are expected | to follow sult. AFord of Canada spokesman said Sunday he knew.of no in- creases in Canadian prices of its Pinto, which is assembled at St. Thomas, Ont., but he did not. rule out the possibility of such an increase, The company raised the prices for the Capri and the English-built Cortina last Tuesday. Ford announced a $150 in- crease on the two Pinto models last July just before the 1972 models were to make their debut, but that price was rolled back at the time of the govern- ment price freeze Aug. 15, Ford went to the Cast of Liv- ing Council and asked for per- mission to raise Pinto. prices, contending that:.the firm . had . made substantial sales prior to Aug. 15 as required under the Office of Emergency Prepared- ness guidelines. The council agreed and granted Ford price relief on the Pinto line, The Capri, built by Ford of Germany, will now carry a list price of $2,730. * “The Capri price is being in- creased to offset part of the ef- fect of the change in value of the German mark,” Ford sald. Unions claim women should be VANCOUVER (CP)—A two- -day conference on women’s rights wound up on Sunday with adoption of resolutions aimed © mainly at providing more female strength at the local unicn level. Ray Haynes, secretary-trea- surer of the B.C. Federation. of. Labor, which sponsored the conference, said unions must play.a leading role in securing women’s rights. “This will depend on what comes out'of your local meet- ings when you go back to them,” he said. Mr. Haynes underlined - an earlier suggestion’ during the’ - . session that women should get involved in polities—‘‘and not just in West Point Grey and not just through selling raffle tickets and organizing rum- mage sales.” He pledged that the ‘federa- ‘tion would do all it could to publicize Inequalities, act: on conference recommendations and work: for ‘legislative: - changes affecting the status of.” Working women, “This conference will only be — a success if we take what we - have learned and put it to use,’ conference chairwoman Lena . Kress told the 105 delegates and - i hope ‘each of you. “will: be: better equipped to take a more. active role within your. own” local union and the trade union - *- movement, ~ “Don't be just an activist, but’ . more important, be. a good trade unionist, Don’t demand you . are a-woman but because you ‘are a- dedicated: unfonist.” mo ‘DISGRACEFUL’ RECORD (On Saturday, the union record * concerning women waa-termed “a disgrace’ by Grace: -Hart-. : Miah, secretary-treasurer of the: 2 Canadian Union of Public’ Ent * Bloyees : in politics Mrs, Hartman said union Jea- ders discriminate against women. Rates of pay for male ‘union members are higher than for women in thé same jobs and anions have fewer women in top positions. ; Resolutions passed ‘included the following: — The B.C. Federation of Labor should encourage all affi- liated unions to get rid of all regulations discriminatory tow- ’ ards women; —The federation should urge all union locals ta holdsem inars on women's rights; —Women should get involved” . in union activities at the execu- tive level: —The federation should urge the Workmen's Compensation Board and future safety coun- cils ‘to: work towards establish- ment of more safety features for women on jobs; . The conference should be a semi-annual ‘affair, first ina ’ sériea of educational programs - concerning women's rights, — ‘Bisie MacGill, member of the ‘the first commission with a wo- “man. “ehairman’’ and a major- ity: of women, < ~ royal commission on the status . : pe of women in 1967, said this was Mongolia” is believed to have been the plane in which Lin -tried to escape. * The magazine adds: *‘The So- viels know the identities of the nine bodies found at the Trident crash site bul they will say only that the victims were in uni- form, that one was a woman and there were signs of an armed struggle in the aircraft, ; suauesting a hijack siteAP ae. “The subject ‘of women's rights. _ me ‘today is “being recognized for : What it really is—not a battle of roblem | for .- “the sexes, not a women only—but-the’ continua-. tion'of the long process of the. ‘ democratization of anelety, " a - she said. oi a “Misa” - MaeGill; portunities with meri can they beige An “ Boy ~ goronantical ‘engineer and a: fy. “native of Vancouver, said that’ - only when women -have equal” Bm oe judged. fairly;as human | i a Waseording to their: i lites ‘and achlevements, : saa ‘DEAR READERS: Recently T printed a letter signed “Musty Reader.”” He complained that today's youth has been pam- pered, petted, plied with toys, bikes, transistors, cars, boutique fashions and spending money. He described today's teen-agers as overschooled and underworked — wallowing in sugar and spice and everything thrice. “When the fun of youth fades and the years pile up, when -indulgent parents are gone, what resources will be theirs?” he asks, ‘What inner strength to draw en in time of crisis? What gifts to give the world? What legacy to leave to those unborn?” His final thrust; “Has any generation ever had 50 much, for so little, in a world lived in by so_many?” [ invited responses to those provocale questions and they eame by the thousands: Here's a sampling; From Spokane: “ ‘Musty' has _ been rubbing shoulders with the upper half of one-half per cent, Toys? Bikes? Transistors? Cars? Boutique fashions? My parents didn’t have the money to buy me glasses last year. I am 15 and I've never had a pair of new shoes. Where did ‘Musty’ do his research? At the Scar- sdaie Country Club?” From Harvey, Ill.: “If the youth of today is spoiled rotten,’ I'd like to know who spoiled ‘em. It’s not their fault that their parents are pushovers.” Plainfield, N.J.: . ‘What legacy of hope will the young ‘generation leave the world? What did you leave ‘Musty’? Nuclear warfare and mereury poisoning. It won't be hard to improve on your rec From. Waco, Texas: “So today’s youth is pampered and pelted, is it? Try telling that to the boys who went to Vietnam — or better yet, tell-it to a wife whose husband never made it back, From Grosse Point, Mich.: “What happened to you people who grew up dirt-poor and - clawed your way to the lop? From where I' sit 1 see golf, poker, boozing, wife-swapping, divorce, face-lifts, ots tranquilizers, a two-car garage ~ and be a winner AN and a station wagan in the driveway.” Abilene, Kansas: ‘I get furious when I hear teen-agers criticized because they are lazy. Do you know how many kids tried all summer to get a job — any kind of a joh — and the - answer was, ‘Serry, nothing.’ I agree that- idleness is ‘bad for kids, but in most Cases ‘it’s not their fault." Minneapolis: *! ‘Musty' didn’t -have the problems that ‘better’ communications have brought us — such as ‘Is God dead?’ Or ‘Are drugs the answer?’ And ‘Is pre-marital sex right or wrong?” It’s a different world today and a lot tougher to grow up straight and strong.” ~ Boston: “If being ‘spoiled’ means getting loaded down with things, things and more things - instead of attention ‘and love from our parents, so be it. Somehow I'd rather have had the attention and love.’ From . Richmond, Va.: “Underworked? This morning before I walked two and a half miles to school I slopped the hogs, gathered -eggs, fed the chickens and milked two cows. I had to get up at 5:00 a.m. After school I'll be helping mom with the ironing and canning. I’m not complaining, just setting the record straight.” From Salt Lke Clty: ‘* ‘Musty,' old dear, you don’t know how lucky you were to have grown up in the good old days when alla kid had to worry about was money, We've got the bomb, pollution, race riots and drugs. Thanks for all the goodies. I hope there’s a world left to hand down to our children.” DEAR ANN LANDERS: There is this bleached blonde who talked my husband’ into taking up squaredancing. In the close proximity of this fun pastime, she applied a little body, English, and they went Phone the eral TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1971 3 sense : ature . doesn’t want a divorce or a @& separation, We’yebeen married Zim . Theproblem is that my husband 7 ' doing. What is your advice? — : questions, Please tell me if they - . DEAR LEARNER: Sofar as I ‘from square dancing to , love ae : making, I could see the sparks flying but I figured it was al harmless flirtation and would iim soon wear off. So we went onm square dancing and I keptiiy fooling myself because he in- aa ‘sisted, it was wonderful exer- Gaim tires weeks ago I caught 3m them — in the station.wagon, of Sie all places, It just about killed Bag me, My huaéband and I had a Gi long talk. He says he doesn’t Inow how it all happened. He & nearly 90 years and have never 3m had any trouble, The blonde is Sm also married and is not looking # to break up her home either. a wants to continue square § dancing and I say nothing Billings = DEAR BILL: In view of the Him circumstances, your husband # should be willing to hang up his 4% dancing slippers and get his exercise some other way. As for you — [ suggest that. you forget the whole thing and try a little body English of your own. DEAR ANNLANDERS: lam 4a ten years old and am trying to learn the facts of life as I go along, My mother still thinks 1 believe she bought me in the hospital, She refuses to answer kiss different-in France. Is this what Is meant by French kissing? Thank you — Self- Learner. know, kissing in France is the same as everywhere else. Frenchkissing is soul kissing or kissing between people who have romantic feelings for each other — not relatives. Canada with telephone service, LaKELSE Ss Theatre” Nov.14-16 GALL ME, MR. TIBBS 7asnsPm. SIDNEY PORTIER Hot Tip » CENTENNIAL MEMO Victoria was the third city in PHON E * 635-2040 § 9 :