How cobalt bomb is used

active cobalt does the work of 3

These photos show how the cobalt bomb is used in treatment of cancerous tumors.

-million volt X-ray machines. (TO

Radio-
P) Dr. Stanford Clark (left) and

(Dr. J. Jaffe of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Los Angeles, get patient ready for test. (1) Cobalt bomb
S€nds gamma rays (3) through apparatus (2 and 4) to attack a jaw tumor. (BOTTOM) Dr. Eugene

evine watches fluoroscope (blac
(white arrow). Canada is the p

k arrow) on a TV set.
rincipal producer of cobalt bombs.

He can also watch patient through window

Who will get Manitoba’s wealth,

U.S. or Canada? asks Kardash

WINNIPEG

“Who will have the access to the previous minerals such as copper, zinc, gold, nickel,
Cobalt, uranium. telerium ‘that are to be found in the Precambrian Shield in the northern part

of M

this was the central question
Put to the Campbell government
aw. A Kardash, LPP member
ee the Manitoba legislature for
‘Mnipeg North, in his major con-
qibution to the Throne Speech
ehate,

“Who will benefit, from this
Wealth?” he continued. “Are we
Seing to allow International Nickel
Rae pany as we allowed Hudson’s

8Y Mining and Smelting Com-
ey to dig up this wealth and ship
fans roSs the border to be manu-
actured into finished products?”

“Or are we going to establish
Processing and manufacturing
dustries of our own?”

emit is well and good for this gov-
“iment to say that we have 282
Producing wells with an estimated
brauction, of 2,150,000 barrels of
es for-last year and that the figure
PA be doubled during the present

qu what this government
uld do is to’ tell the people of
gain oa What has been the net

in to its treasury from that oil

auction. What benefits have
lan et to the farmers on whose
nd the discoveries have been

Uae” Above all, how have the
dig. Companies fared in this oil
“SCOVery 2”

“urning his attention to much-
led Minister of Industry and
erce Turner, the LPP mem-

travel

anitoba? They lie within the reach of water power that is capable of providing ten times
the electrical power we now generate.

| ibility should be that of a guard-
ian over the wealth of this prov-
an auc-

ince and not that of

! tioneer.”

| Kardash iniroduced a_ five-point

iprogram of immediate action call-

ling for:

@ Ending the sell-out of our
natural resources.

@ Establishment of an indepen-
dent trade policy free from
U.S. domination.

@ Immediate assistance of vari-
ous types to hard-pressed
farmers. 2

@ Sustaining the home market

_by increased social benefits.
@ A program of public works.

“Our province is rich in re-
sources,” the LPP MLA continu-
ed. ‘It has the industry and agri-
culture upon which to expand and
build new industries. Our people
have the abilities, and willingness
and the desire to create once they
are given the’ opportunities and
freed from their forced idleness.
Given the policies that would put
the interests of our people first,
Manitoba can become truly great
in a greater Canada at peace —
independent and free.”

Fishermen

neries to the B.C. coast.

the new equipment. i

Frank Calder (CCF, Atlin) has
raised the question in the house
because of the application of Elli-
son Fisheries Ltd. for changes 1n
the regulations. Ellison is said
to: be backed by Bellingham,
Washington interests.

bee yee
*t lashed out sharply:
ens ehon. minister has spear-
nade the drive to sell Manitoba. |
Hides got U.S. financiers to help ,
dacs © the job: A local daily paper |
of oe correctly the purpose
itig fe of his trips with the follow-
York fading: “Turner Goes to New |
4 aay tor Sell” Manitoba.’ ate}
“This government/s respons- |

» Calder, who is a union member.
and .a shoreworker, said that if re-
frigerator boats~ were allowed on
the coast, many of the canneries
would go out of business because
of competition from frozen fish.
He estimated that at least one-
third of thé 20,000 people now in
the industry would be unemploy-
Odish arr yore

floating canneries

buck U.S.

VICTORIA, B.C.

All sections of the B.C. fishing industry are opposed to attempts
by U.S. interests to introduce refrigeration boats and floating can-

The Fishermen’s union, the Native Brotherhood, the Cooperatives
and the employers in the Fisheries Association have all gone on
record against amendments to the Fisheries Act that would permit

The CCF MLA pointed to the
threat that the U.S. invasion
meant to our program of con-
servation. He said that the U.S.
had over-exploited its fishing
grounds and was now turning
to ours.

the Japanese fleet under the North
Pacific Fisheries Treaty probably
came from Canadian streams. He
‘underlined the growing menace of
Japanese competition by saying
that the Japanese fleet is being in-
creased by 63 percent and is al-
‘ready taking over 20 million sal-

{

j{mon in the North Pacific.

‘Some Pacific salmon caught by |

Gert Whgte's

RD as is the big day. Pen-

ticton V’s meet Moscow Dy-
namos for the world hockey
championship. All the talk, talk,
talk that has been filling the
sports pages and the front pages
of the papers won't mean a thing
when the two teams step on the
ice. It will be strictly up to the
young players from the moment
the puck is dropped.

Who will win? The better

the Canadians cop the cup, let’s
try, and remember that hockey
is a sport, and should be treated
as such.

Not so long ago the Russian
runner Kuts beat Chris Chat-
away, then lost to the Briton in
a return engagement. Chataway
was asked to comment on his
victory. This is what he said:

“When the starter’s gun sound-
ed, it wasn’t Russia competing
against England. It was just two
runners trying to beat each
other. And when the race was
over, we shook hands and felt
a warm comradeship and admira-
tion for each other. That is just
as it should be.”

Yes, that is as it should be ‘next
Sunday afternoon, and we fer-
vently hope it will be.

One cannot ignore ‘the fact,
however, that the guides and
mentors accompanying the Can-
adian team have been preaching
hatred of the Russians since the
V’s left Canada. Undoubtedly
some of the muck has stuck. Wit-
ness the unsportsmanlike con-
duct of some of the players in
their matches against teams from
the socialist sector of the world.

Win or lose, Canadians at least
know that we’ve sent the coun-
try’s top team to represent us.
Our Allen Cup holders are in fine
shape, have played together all
season, pack a scoring punch and
are smart stickhandlers and
passers.

Just how good the Russians are
is debatable. Their 4-0 victory
over the Czechs suggests they
‘will be tough to beat. Most of
them are faster skaters than our
boys, but they may not be quite
as polished around the nets.

So, who’ll win? ‘Well, I have
$8 riding on the V’s (after all, |
never bet against a Canadian
team in international competi-
tion) but I think the game is
strictly a tossup.

* * x
A reader suggests that I could

team. Whether the Russians or |

DON‘T MISS IT!!
THIRD ANNUAL —

SPORTLIGHT

improve Sportlight by printing a
joke now and then. Well; my
memory for jokes just ain’t, so
I'll have to reprint the best I
can find in other papers. Here’s
one I like that appeared in
News of the North:

At the pearly gates, St. Peter
checked the golf pro. Question

number two ‘was, “Have you
ever violated. the Lord’s com-
mandments?” ;
The golf pro, ashamed but

honest, replied, “Yes sir, I once
took the Lord’s name in vain.”

“Tell me what happened, son,”
Peter said sympathetically.

“Well, I was all tied up for
the National Open after 53 holes
of play. I teed off on the last
hole and landed in the rough.”

“Don’t tell me,” said Peter in
horror, “that you took the Lord’s
name in vain just because you
drove into the rough.’ i

“No, no! I took my two iron,
hit to the green, but the ball roll-
ed into a sand trap.” -

“You didn’t take the Lord’s
name. in vain just because you
landed in’a sand trap?”

“No sir. I hit the ball out of
the trap into the water hole.”

“Now,: son,’ Peter said, “you

, wouldn’t take the Lord’s name in
vain just ‘because you landed in
a water hazard?”

“No sir. Matter of faet, my
next shot landed just six inches
from the cup.”

St. Peter threw his hands over
his face: “God Almighty! Don’:
tell :me you missed a six inch
putt!”

SCOTT

NEARING

MANHATTAN
> BALLROOM

1727 West Broadway

MONDAY, MARCH 14

8 p.m.
Subject:
- “THE KEY ROLE OF 4
GERMANY”

Admission 50c

B.C. Peace Council

HASTINGS AUDITORIUM

Friday, March 11 — 2 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 12 — 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

An Event for the Family

Fun For The Kiddies — Bargains Galore:
Games — Delicious Food — Dancing’ :

828 EAST HASTINGS ST.

| Apple Pie and Bread-
Baking Contest
MEN AND WOMEN
Baking. Judged Sat., 2 p.m.

: z
- BAZAAR DANCE
SAT., MARCH 12 = 9 P.M.
Hastings Auditorium.
Lower Hall

PACIFIC TRIBUNE — MARCH 4, 1955 — PAGE 11