PAGE 2 PEKING (Reuter) — West- ern diners who have struggled with chopsticks in Chinese restaurants may be consoled to know there is a restaurant in Peking serving Western food to Chinese. Chinese diners can be seen fumbling with knives and forks, and laughing over one another’s clumsy efforts to use them. The state-run Western Food Restaurant is situated in the busy East Wind market, just off Peking’s tree-lined main shopping street, the Wong Fu Ching. There is usually a curious group of Chinese, in drab grey or dark blue denims, clus- tered around the menu, writ- Current districts favored VANCOUVER (CP) — The executive commiltee of the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs announced Sunday it plans to meet with the regional director for the department of Indian affairs to protest the reorganization of Indian administrative areas in the province. Chief Philip Paul said there has been widespread opposition to the plan to turn B.C.’s 15 Indian districts into a group of larger ‘‘super-districts,” but that there has been no response from the federal department. ‘The people in these districts have been working together for a long time and have a lot in common,’ he said. ‘The department of Indian affairs just wants to change things for their own ease for purposes of administration without any regard for the « different languages and cultures.’ He said current districts were created by the federal govern- ment more than 50 years ago as administration agencies, based on linguistic and cultural similarities, DOBIE QUITSTV LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Dwayne Hickman,..the— actor who played" Dobie Gillis on lelevision has quit show business and joined a Little Rock advertising agency. Roth- man, Holland and Associates announced Hickman will be an execulive vice president Shoe is on the other foot, = [ Chinese trying West style tin in red Chinese characters on a yellow display board. They stare and point with interest at the list of such “exotic”? items as cream of tomato soup, ham and eggs, chicken a la king, and cauli- Nower au gratin, SPELLING TOUGH Some look a little perplexed as they puzzle out the Chinese characters for, say, spaghetti ~—a complex series of Squig- gles, Others make their way in- side somewhat nervously as if about to taste forbidden fruit. The prices are modest— even a generous portion of caviar is less than $1—and the food, like all Chinese cuisine, is delicious. If the busy shopper wants only a snack, he may choose ham or cheese sandwiches or pancakes, with coffee. But the more ente: prising will start off with a Russian borsch, and move on to other French, British or Russian dishes. IT’S SLOW WORK Eating is slow, as the Chinese try to manipulate the unfamiliar knives and forks. Soup is sipped in the polite Chinese style—with loud ap- preciation. Ideology, of course, is not forgotten. A large slogan of Chairman Mao Tse-tung be- hind the counter carries a President Nixon is good bet NEW YORK (AP) — Odds- maker Jimmy the Greek says President Nixon is “a 7-to-5 or 8-to-5 favorite right now’’ for re-election. : The Las Vegas oddsmaker, whose real name is James Schneider, also said Sunday that Senator Edmund S. Mu skie of Maine is ‘under even money’’ to capture lhe Demo- cratic nomination in 1972. “Muskie is 1-to-2 or 3-to-5 the favorite to get the Demo- cratic nomination,” he said in an interview on WMCA radio. The oddsmaker added that Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Senator Henry M. Jackson of Wash- ington “‘are 4 or 5 to 1 and have the best shot at catching Muskie.” DAILY CROSSWORD we ob R. A. POWER ACROSS “44 Mange in Yesterday's Puzzled Solved: domestic PIETt Is} 'ojRJeAyo] fRfovye) 1 Ancient animals le (vfole} jefe(ajifel levels} people of 45 nadormant = Serre iolotstat Gaul state qua ao 5 Stradivari’s 47 Inflammation S[cJulojele Mula [n[sirlela q teacher c . latte . of a lobe af AGE. SOs oD 10 Vehicle used the soft palate Ts TIE ano aver sow 50 Snake SS ae - Its capital 51 -— Nero: AGOGOA. ERO Gco| is Teheran Popular NICItiujPitiojejain| [TIAle 15 Ecclesiastical pianist a ae Py [a a{s x 3 fe R o Faw 52 Censured: — 16 Sacred Slang u Almlane 56 Narrow Not safe 36 Mark aver patie southward 10 Keen to any a vowel he i oh extension of the senses 39 Part of 30 U oF snaron of Asia 1] Simple-minded tthe body a1 comoten 60 Kiln person 40 Intensified: onference 61 Disgraced 12 Lion in Slang: 2 words 2 rugged 64 Stone: Suffix “Born Free” 44 Kind of steak 26 Mountain BASS &5 Genus of bears 13 Colffeur's 46 Religious 2? 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PSs | 26 "fafa 30 aT [32 [33 message apt in the setting: “Serve the people." .Perhaps one of the most surprising items on the menu, considering the anti-American slogans seen and heard in China, is hamburger, A Chinese diner can even sil ‘munching an American-style hamburger or a hot-dog while contemplating a poem by Chairman Mao Chinese THE HERALD, TERRACE — EITIMAT, B.C. this week. - Program for youth given bigger grant KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) —- The . Whig-Standard says the govern-. ment has allotted $35 million for the federal Opportunities for Youth program in 1972, an in- crease of $10 million over this year’s pilot project. The newspaper says an offi- cial announcement is expected .. reservations about section of the community.” . The minister said It could be argued that the program em- phasizes disparity by “offering the mainly middle-class student written in State Secretary Gerard Pelie- the opportunity to do something characters and Her, the minister responsible interesting and exeiting during framed on the wall. the summer the program. In a speech to the . Canadian Council on Social Development last fall, he said it benefits an “already privileged Report may ‘spark action — ‘AWA (CP) — The post of- ’ its charge that “. the post of- ve on _ fice barge that t has failed to fice is considering legal action against a Carleton. University economist who Jast week re- leased a report on labor rela- tions prepared for the Letter Carriers Union of Canada. Lionel: Barrlere, assistant deputy postmaater-general for’ personnel, said Sunday night Prof. Richard Vanderberg, author of the 3$page repo had supported his attack on ote post. office with false * statements. He said the report failed to offer valid evidence backing up "live up to its obliga " splrit-and in the legal obliga- tions it agreed to as set forth in .. the agreement." "Mr, Bartilere, the post office’ 8 top labor-relations man, said _ Prof. Vanderberg was guilty of publie mischief’ by. con-~ demning what he called a post ‘office plan to eliminate supervisory letter carriers, ‘senior union members who, among other duties, step in for absent letter carriers. Mr. Barriere said firmly that tions, both in - eration.” ; search: ‘[Breathalizer .. tremely adept at spotting impaired :: | drivers. There. are dozens.of telltale ’" glues. If you are suspected, you will ' be asked to submit to a breathalizer ‘test: This is: mandatory and refusal. --Ganresult in serious charges. If you -. have consumed enough'to give you : “a O08 reading; you can be charged . - with impaired driving. | 2iJail “average citizen, this is a terrifying: o experience, Impaired driving comes * under th Criminal 1608, and Anat S| Let’s be optimistic and assume you don't have an accident. Or hit ‘any parked cars. Or speed. Let's as- sume you stay at the party longer for the program, had expressed than you planned and had three or - fourdrinks—enoughtodrink to make you legally impaired. All in good - fellowship. All without malice. And for some reason, you are stopped. Here's what to expect: cers are ex- jailed overnight. For.the ‘Very likely, you + will ‘be | Police offi- | ”~ 3 Fines is just how you will be treated. You will be fingerprinted, asked for alias’, relieved of your belt, tie, shoelaces, and personal possessions, allowed one phone call, and be placed in a cell. In.the morning, your breakfast will be slid under the bars of the cell door. You willtind the night harrow- ing and have plenty of time to reflect. ‘In'the meantime, your wife and children will be worried, distressed and slightly. mortified. _— The arresting officer’ s.° ‘report, corroborated by your breathalizer. reading, will normally result in a.conviction. The . number of convictions i Is Increasing.” every year, Over 12,000 are expect- ed in British Columbia atone: ‘dur- ing 1971. if the Judge lets you off - with .a $260 ‘fine::for the. first. df= - +. fence, you can: ‘eonsider yourself. lucky, For having. accumulated teri penalty points, the “Superintendent. ‘of Motor’ Vehicles. will assess you" a charge of $25.00 which will’ be.’ used to Pay for. public information: 5 Insurance messages like the ohe you are now reading. Add to this the $50 to sever- at hundred dollars you'll spend on a lawyer and you've ‘dropped quite a : bundle. Even if you have never 4. Susension had'so much as a parking ticket in’ thirty years of driving, youcanexpect . to have your right to drive review- ed by the Superintendent of Motor- Vehicles. On his judgement and your’ driving record ,your suspension | may be one month, three months, ae months, or even indefinitely. -, stop ai fines and. lawyers. When. your insurance company hears all about it, your insurance premium will be’ sur- charged. ‘That means your insurance - The costs don’ t . rates will soar until you can prove. yourself’a good risk: again: That _ could take years if you hava no more proklems. And here's another. point. - to ponder, Had! you injured or killed. , Attorne y-Genaral “Hein: Lesife R ‘Peterson, 0 a Gc, someone while impaired, your liability coverage was void anyhow. Your insurancé company - will ‘pay the claim, but they may demand re- payment from you. * Criminal courts G Publicity : swarm with court reporters. In.some smatier.com- munities, your: conviction will make . front page news. They will: Alst. the’ - details of your. arrest, trial, convic-. tion, breathalizer. reading, . fine and- suspension. They: will ‘print ‘all this,:. ‘ along with your name and_-‘address, - for all your friends and business as- sociates to read: It is, the ‘coup deo grace youcan expectabouto one week, after the trial. a ao These are ‘the “hard cold facts of: how a jovial evening can turn into.a ~: - Hightmare.The police have seen too: _.many dead children to:have ‘much: : hatiance. The. courts have, heard'too . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19 “there: was ‘no threat. that t position’ would disappear. a When asked whether. the poz@ office would sue the profess for the alleged false statement #imes _Mr. Barriere, replied, “well, ig i. iertainly worth. serious consiq Pee ‘He said some sort of action tf oppose. the publication of fals4 statements had to be taken. Prof. Vanderberg's academ standards. were also criticize hy the post office official. Thaae report was undated, and therg was no evidence of a depth ri