.T Page 2, The Herald, Wednesday, August 13, 1960 ‘Lumber sales said ignored’ § oops. “There's a multi-. - VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. lumber producers are ignoring up to $20 million worth of immediate business in the Middle East because they. don't want ta cut to metric sizes. : Anup Jubbal of Canadian Building ‘Supplies Ltd. recently visited the Mideast and is trying to open a lumber distribution yard there, "['ve just returned from Kuwait and they're looking for white wood dimension _ lumber Eke spruce in all sizes,” be sald Tuesday in ‘Kamil million-dollar market there but Canadian businessmen aren’t interested. The problem, said Jubbal, is that Arab countries specifically want a ,wide variety of dimension lumber cut in lengths of three, 3% and four metres while lumber here is cut in lengths such aa six, eight, 10, 12 and 14 feet. . Although the B.C. forest industry is converting those sizes = into metric equivalents, they still don't match what the Arabs want. 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Timmy Hoo than spending the summer playing outside with old Grady. v . party's’ pational NEW YORK (cP) —. _ Edward Kenedy” aroused _ the: divided Demoeratic fics iB “= Justioe that style. excitement | at the and reinforced his rating 48 . a major future pov ‘American politics. -- : The Massachusetts senator, defeated 24 hours earlier in his ‘eontest * the November presidential election for the Democrats .in place’ of rediscovering its role as 2 movement offering new hope to the poor, the unemployed, the sick and disillusioned. “The convention crowd mming Madison. Square candidate by a 6-to-4 margin, responded to the speech with a placard-waving tribute minutes, slightly longer than “In a’ flawlessly-delivered address that echoed the style * Kennedy said he * that the party will adopt ‘a ra: ? ey holds two month -Phote by Carla Wiltgn .” reelection Two candidates left - CALGARY (CP)'— Clive Linklater, an Indian "* ‘fnoveritent worker originally: - front” the. reserve in western Ontario, Couchiching withdrew from the race for president of the National In- dian Brotherhood on Tuesday. , His voice almost breaking, he told 69 delegates to the ‘ Yith annual brotherhood conference that it would be divisive for him. to ‘contest, the job being vacated by Noel Starblanket of Sas- katehewan, . Linklater, an Ottawa resident, said he ‘would support either of the other two candidates — Bob Manuel,. chief. of the Neskainlith band near Kamloops, B.C., and Del Riley, president of the Union of Ontario Indians. Manuel, who -has Starblanket’s en- dorsement, is considered the favorite. : Linklater said a ‘poll of ; delegates taken Tuesday’ showed he didn't have a realistic chance ‘of winning. “The first rule of politics is tobe able to count,” he said. Delegates attending the .fourday meetirig represent 300,000 treaty Indians across Canada. | Linklater said he felt unity was of prime importance as the ,Indian movement en- . terdd the battle for a strong volee in: upcoming con- stitutional talks. 4 - Although Linklater presented a comprehensive platiorm of objectives, some of! which he said differed from those of the. other candidates in implementa-. tion, there is litile difference Hi the basic aims of the ree. ‘The remaining ‘presidential and two vice- presidential hopefuls are committed to entrenching sIndian rights in a new con- stitution, participation as , equals with Ottawa and the provinces in constitutional talks and steady evolution toward Indian self- government. , Manuel and Riley, as well as vice-presidential can- didates Arnold Goodleaf and Sykes Powderface, were, therefore, reduced - qualifications and explaining: differences in specific methods of achieving Indian aims,. — . Manuel said it. is im- pefative that © “Indian government become a permanent institution with our people,” and pledged to broaden responsibility among provincial and territorial Indian organizations. . Riley also put the con- stitution atop the priority list ‘and warned “the provincial and federal governments have no intention of sitting with us as equal partners.” He said he wants to send an Indian delegation to Britain to lobby members of Parliament not. to endorse patriation of the British North. America Act unless certain Indian guarantees are met. . : The guarantees he cited -included provisions that no federal-provincial con- to. ‘describing’. their individual . prevent stitutional agreements, new laws. or constitutional amendments should affect existing Indjan:irighta::and that the federal government must agree to hold a con- stitutional conference. with Indian ‘chiefs. by. next slunmer. wt _ Goodleaf, a Mohawk from Quebec's Caughnawaga reserve, is running on a ticket with Manuel.’ He said Indians must make their mark now, “‘or ‘let themselves . drift. into - oblivion. to be remembered only. in history books and dusty archives.” Powderface, a Stoney from the. Morley . reserve west of Calgary who became a candidate Tuesday, ac-: cused, Ottawa. of using a policy of divide and conquer to confuse. Indians ‘and them. . from developing a unified voice, He said. actions such as revision of the Indian Act serve todraw attention away from Indian feeling that the constitution is the real issue. Rendez-vous. A pushbutton telephone with a special touch. Light. “Luxurious.” Distinctive. [tsa Rendez-vous you You can now purchase the Glter housing of this and our many other exciting decorator models. Since Here’s a Rendez-vo For fun phones, fancy ph BOTH ae i ‘Il want to keep. { uuS never a problem. When you add B.C. Tel rooms in your home, See all our other styles, Py Styleline " model in a variety af terrific colours. ones and fashion phones, Phone Mart has somethi TERRACE. S36 KALUM STREET RITIS Mom. «th Daim. 4:50 poo " pe of Non dla Dedev cae P rititiat, (AT > TORING Mon.-Fri, Yam. - 4:40 pn. B.C. Tel continues to own and maintain the mechanical parts, dial and cord, telephone servicing Is decorator phones to the you add convenience and personality, including the pushbutton ng new for you. FEISHER AVENUE 2 4 [ of a commion vision that will feel and heal the suffering of our tlme — and the division of our party.” |. - But he stopped short of én- there was talkin the con- vention that Kennedy and a substantial number of his supportcrs might not be on hand for Carter's format nomination tonight and his acceptance speech ending the four-day convention the following night. . The crowd emotion after ‘the Kennedy ‘speech came too late to rescue his cam- _peign.this election year. But some delegates flagging the blue-andwhite ‘Kennedy ‘go placards doctored the " date during the evening to’ make it read “Kennedy '84”, year of the next presidential ‘election. Do Lingering hostility to Carter was manifest during _ earlier debate when mention | _ of his name twice provoked loud, booing. The . president was flying to. New York ' ‘today from, Washington to _Claim the homination and at- tempt to win over his oppo- nentd.: ' Carter aides were reported - to be seeking a meeting between Carter and Kennedy to promote party unity. Had thé convention been voting Tuesday night instead BC. fishermen | after’ his speech - backed challenge to progr ‘in the. name of | ‘yestraint — both ‘positions Jimmy Carter, said the’ opposed party could reunite by: jam die Garden, which had rejected . him earlier as a presidential that lasted almost 40 wom of his older dorsing President’ Carter's. campaign... And: of tonight on the presidential. nomination, the momentum = 1e pro-Kennedy emotion otter his might .just him into ‘the the absent Ag it was, conventlon voice votes in the aftermath” ex- in tiement” committed Cartet rty to Kennedy- and the party in policies for a $12- billion federal job-making am and a pledge .that Welfare will not be curtailed af spending by a .Carter.ad-- ministration dedicated: to federal budget curbs to fight inflation.” - a wr vote . The Keinédy: faction also won majority convention divisive policy issues, These included a commitment: that full employment. ‘will. take ence aver all. other domestic priorities,” a yow to restore federal aid to poor. omen seeking abortions, and a pledge to.deny party funds to dates for aly endorsement, of - other - electoral office who oppose — an amendment to the US. constitution guarantecing — equal rights for women. ‘all these policies were fought by the Carter camp ‘and thelr adoption con- stitutes at least an ¢m-: barrassment to the president in his campaign for re - election. Kennedy lost two other contests during the day. His bid for a commitment - tofederal controls on wages, prices, profits and rents to _combat Inflation was - defeated in the same perles of post-speech voice yoles that nailed the jobs program and welfare plank into the party platform. =... in the day, _ And earlier, Kennedy's perennial call for a comprehensive national program of medical .care insurance was defeated by ’ 1,763 to 1,301 ina rellcall vote of state delegations. But in his speech, Kennedy: insisted that ‘‘the full power of ‘government"’. must . be invoked to master inflation. Areference to controls. And he proclaimed, to one of the - loudest of 44 outbursts of _ cheering that interrupted his. ae-minute speech, that “T continue to stand for national health insurahce.” Kennedy, whose wife Joan, their three children and other members of the Kennedy ‘clan were on hand for his speech, referred to Carter directly only once in. congratulating him on his -wietory. ° ‘ _— : ob: “ Ilquely criticized the Carter But at other points he presidency, notably when he said that the American people want government.” — ‘better face. setback VANCOUVER (CP) — . There has been another set- .- back for 38.C. -salmon fishermen, “already reeling from the effects of poor catches this year, ; The International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com- mission decided Tuesday to keep the Fraser River fishery closed at least through this week. The move follows disappointing results from a 24-hour opening’ that ended at 6 a.m. PDT Tues- day, a + Lo The opening was allowed after earlier teats indicated a | was on the way than was firat anticipated. . But commission spokeaman Al Cooper said the catch was far below expectations and no more ings will be permitted until . sufficient salmon escapement from the Fraser River is ensured: The commission will meet again Friday to conalder text week's fishery, Meanwhile, B.C. halibut fishermen are experiencing a good year and will Ilkely exceed last year's total of 5.1 seagon, whith ; opéned Tuesday. _ larger number .of salmon. milllen pounds for the third. Dick Mhyre, assistant director of the International Pacific Halibut Commission, sald in Seattle the Canadian | fishermen have larded 3.3. million pounds of halibut ir the first ‘two, seasons so far this year. a He said the Canadian quota for the. third -season is yeat is 6.1 /million _pounds, a slightly better split that was allowed Canadians last year. , = If the quota ia not-reached ‘by the end of the third season, ‘Aug. 26, @ fourth period may be allowed, starting Sept. 9. : Canadian fishermen didn’t reach their quota last year because of overfishing by American fishermen when. quotas were reduced ag’ & conservation measure, The U.S. quota of 3.2 million pounds in area 2was taken in the first fishering perléd of this year. Coe Canadians usually get a 60: # split of the quota in area 4, from Cape Spencer, off the Alaska Panhandle, to the California coast. But. they were allowed fractionally more to balance last year's. shortfall, ; About halibut boats fish the B.C, coast,” at “he e 400 “Canadians ©