Safety on the road and waning empire noted in 1962
A readerly essay extols a safe vacation without incidents as proof that common sense driving keeps headlines from appearing. It then shifts to Britain's shrinking empire noting under 48 colonies and protectorates as of January 1962 with about 35 million people under the mother country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Advertisers Make Newspapers Possible
A Castlegar News editorial argues advertisers fund papers yet do not control policy. It notes high readership in weekly papers compared to metros, facts that justify low subscription prices and independent open press. Advertisers seek reach, but editors rebuff any dictation to maintain editorial independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castlegar News
Manitoba Growers Vote On Fresh Market Vegetable Board Plan
Manitoba vegetable growers will vote in October on a plan to form a nine member producers board for fresh market vegetables. Eligible voters are heads of households farming four or more acres with registration opening mid September. The board would license producers and handlers and regulate pricing, transport, packing and marketing within Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Ning
R. D Chase
Manitoba Marketing Board
Manitoba Vegetable Growers’ Association
King Edward Street
St. James
Darwin Chase
Norquay Building
Winnipeg
Hypnotism Fails to Lift Calgary Student Exam Scores
Seven Calgary high school students tried hypnosis from the Calgary Hypnosis Society to boost results. Average top marks reached 67 percent after hypnosis, with no improvement. Superintendent Robert Warren notes the effort shows insecurity about exam prospects and that the hypnotists were bold in their approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Robert Warren
Bill Brooks
Science at Work and Hypnosis in Schools
A New York psychiatrist notes boys aged nine to 12 show twice as many emotional problems as girls, while teen girls have more issues later. Cancer among children is rising faster than in adults, with mortality up since 1930. A student hypnosis program at a school reports mixed results, with several participants showing improved calm and study focus, while others saw little benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. C. Dauer
National Centre For Health Statistics
Public Health Service
William Beach Jr
California
Medical Times
Health risks cited over glue sniffing craze among youths
Denver physicians warn that inhaling airplane glue and plastic cements can make adolescents “high” from vapors and may damage liver kidneys brain and bone marrow though no serious harm is documented yet. They urge caution amid a wider concern about immature dating norms and parental pressures on teens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Helen Glaser
Oliver J. Massengale
University of Colorado Medical Centre
Sharpe Heads Manitoba Highways Branch Appointment
Acting Manitoba public works minister Walter Weir names R N Sharpe director of the Manitoba Highways Branch planning, succeeding Jack Peaccock as he moves to operations. Sharpe, a civil engineer and veteran, joined the highways branch in 1957 after wartime service and is married with seven sons and two daughters. Fred D Young is appointed materials and research engineer. Young, a 1955 UM engineering graduate, previously worked at Canadair and H L Blachford. He is married with three boys and a member of engineers associations. Non smoking high school students show higher IQs and academics than smoking peers in a Newton Mass survey reported in Pediatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.N
Russ) Sharpe
Manitoba Highways
Walter Weir
Jack Peacock
Sharpe
Fred D. Young
Materials
University of Manitoba
Faculty of Engineering
Department of Transport
Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration
Boeing Aircraft Plant
Seattle
Lockheed
Burbank
California
RCAF
Peterborough
Ontario
Manitoba
Association of Profisional Engineers of Manitoba
Engineering Institute of Canada
Canadian Good Roads Association
Highwy Research Board
Canadian Standards Association
Mr. Young
Canadair
Montreal
Ter
H. L. Blachford Limited
Highways
Association of Professional Engineers of
Engineering Institute of Canda
Newton
Mass
Eva J. Salber
Brian MacMahon
Barbara Welsh
Harvard Univesity School of Public Health
Pediatrics
Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics
Alberta Myopically Failing Indians Says Government Official
Walter M. Hlady, a Winnipeg liaison officer, said Alberta does the least to aid Indians in breaking dependence on seasonal work. He cited oil development and rapid growth as reasons for inaction, noting the Blood Reserve project as one of few formal efforts. He praised Alberta’s Indian friendship centre and urged self driven reform with local leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Walter M. Hlady
Winnipeg
Federal
Department of Citizenship and Immigration
Edmonton
Hlady
British Colonial Office
Ghana
India
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
The
Macgregor Herald
Pubianea
Neral
Post Office Department
United States
Science At Work
Stella Chess
Flower- Fifth Avenue Hospital
Aimee