Bombastic
US
election
leaves
legacy
of
bitterness
NEW
ORK
Reuter
-One
of
the
few
clear
results
of
the
most
expensive
and
bom
bastlc
off
jear
election
cam
palgn
In
American
history
Is
a
deep
running
bitterness
that
will
make
It
harder
than
ever
for
President
Mxon
to
govern
his
divided
nation
Never
before
In
modern
times
had
a
president
fol
lowed
such
a
hard
line
against
his
political
opponents
In
an
election
In
which
the
White
House
was
not
at
stake
and
never
had
a
president
enraged
them
as
he
did
In
the
last
few
months
The
returns
from
Tuesdays
election
Indicate
that
while
Nixon
may
have
achieved
the
Ideological
Senate
victory
he
was
after
he
faces
even
more
trouble
from
a
Demo
cratlc
controlled
Congress
ex
pected
to
become
more
vola
tile
and
defiant
as
1D72
draws
near
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER
4
1970
Vol
14
No
214
28
Pages
today
47
low
25
high
pre
dieted
for
Thursday
45
It
was
rather
funny
Jaunty
9
John
Smith
president
of
the
Fort
George
Social
Credit
Asso
Association
�
ciation
was
boosted
out
the
door
at
Tuesday
nights
Liberal
meet
meeting
�
ing
at
the
Inn
Smartly
turned
out
in
a
hot
pink
shirt
dark
blue
pm
striped
suit
and
gold
cuff
cufflinks
�
links
John
was
confionted
with
a
demand
he
purchase
a
5
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
membership
before
being
admitted
John
balked
Before
he
could
regah
his
aplomb
John
was
being
hustled
out
the
door
by
big
Jack
Heinrith
and
Gordon
Bryant
They
could
have
come
to
our
meeting
John
sniffed
later
Further
to
John
Smith
s
un
unceremonious
�
ceremonious
exclusion
from
the
Liberal
meeting
hisSocied
cohort
Walter
Golbeck
was
in
inexplicably
�
explicably
admitted
Walter
was
even
introduced
Ms
German
measles
vaccine
will
be
available
at
regu
regularly
�
larly
scheduled
baby
clinics
and
child
health
conferences
the
Noithern
Interior
Health
Unit
reported
today
There
will
be
no
more
special
clinics
for
pre
preschoolers
�
schoolers
The
immunization
program
at
city
elementary
schools
has
resulted
in
an
80
per
cent
response
But
Dr
John
Garry
director
of
the
unit
said
the
response
to
the
pre
preschool
�
school
program
was
a
little
bit
disappointing
Out
of
8000pre
schoolers
in
the
school
district
only
1300
received
rubella
vac
vaccinations
�
cinations
gj
Were
a
little
ahead
of
schedule
The
advance
polls
at
Sojtli
Fort
George
take
place
Dec
10
not
Nov
10
as
reported
earlier
m
The
local
branch
of
SPEC
is
not
accepting
Aid
Jack
Heinrichs
information
that
sec-
The
election
results
encour
encouraged
�
aged
Democrats
to
believe
that
the
president
who
won
the
White
House
with
only
43
per
cent
of
the
popular
vote
In
19C8
would
be
highly
vulnera
ble
In
1972
especially
If
the
Inflationary
economy
does
not
Improve
The
Initial
Impression
here
was
that
the
electorate
was
more
Interested
in
the
status
of
Its
pocketbook
than
in
the
lawand
order
issue
which
Nixon
and
Vice
President
Splro
T
Agnew
hammered
home
over
and
over
duiing
the
campaign
The
failure
of
the
Republi
cans
to
win
control
of
the
upper
house
was
good
news
for
potential
Democratic
pres
identlal
candidates
who
won
Senate
seats
with
Impressive
majorities
Althoufch
some
big
name
Democrats
were
victims
of
Iff
M
111
IKS
Mediator
has
term
extended
Contract
talks
between
Prince
George
Local
1
424
of
the
International
Woodwf
rkers
of
America
and
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
broke
down
Tuesday
afternoon
Mediator
Clive
McKee
s
term
of
appointment
does
not
expire
until
midnight
Saturday
making
any
strike
befrre
that
time
illegal
Inside
today
t
Business
5
Comics
15
w
Classified
16
17
1819
Crossword
15
Editorial
4
Home
and
family
21
22
Hor
Horoscope
�
oscope
15
Second
front
11
Sports
12
13
Television
15
Do
we
qualify
for
the
Nobel
Peace
Prize
Weather
A
Sunny
today
with
fog
to-
w
night
inthe
valleys
Main
ly
cloudy
on
Thursday
High
TVA
western
regional
presi
president
�
dent
Jack
Moore
who
heads
the
unions
negotiating
team
said
no
decision
has
yet
been
made
on
whether
further
talks
will
be
held
this
week
Mediator
McKee
and
Moore
have
returned
to
Vancouver
Meanwhile
the
union
has
call
ed
a
meeting
Saturday
of
repre
sentatives
from
all
operations
to
Inform
them
of
the
course
of
negotiations
At
that
time
a
decision
will
be
made
on
our
future
course
of
action
says
an
IWA
press
release
Woodworkers
are
seeking
wage
parity
with
their
coastal
coun
counterparts
�
terparts
meaning
an
84-cent-
an
hour
increase
In
two
years
on
a
base
rate
of
288
The
IWA
press
release
states
1
there
was
no
settlement
for
the
simple
reason
the
employers
in
this
area
are
still
determined
to
keep
their
employees
the
lowest
paid
woodworkers
in
the
pro
province
�
vince
This
of
course
is
not
satisfactory
to
our
membership
Therefore
there
is
no
basis
for
settlement
Management
spokesman
Bob
Gallagher
said
the
unions
wage
demand
is
even
less
justified
than
before
because
of
the
con
continued
�
tinued
decline
in
markets
Gallagher
secretary
-manager
of
the
NILA
said
theie
is
no
way
parity
can
be
paid
ondary
treatment
of
sewage
here
Is
too
costly
This
will
be
one
of
the
items
on
tonights
meeting
at
8
o
clock
at
Highland
school
Its
students
night
tonight
at
the
opening
performance
of
The
New
Caledonia
Players
production
of
The
Crucible
by
Arthur
Miller
Curtain
time
is
7
o
clock
and
all
students
will
be
admitted
at
a
third
of
the
regular
cost
Performances
con
continue
�
tinue
Thursday
Friday
and
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
evenings
a
RCMP
were
impressed
by
assistance
received
from
residents
of
Birchwood
subdi
subdivision
�
vision
the
Nechako
Fire
Depart
Department
�
ment
and
the
Civil
Defence
unit
Monday
in
operations
to
recover
the
body
of
a
drowned
boy
Sgt
GR
Cllne
said
We
appreciat
appreciated
�
ed
the
help
from
all
Involved
In
the
Incident
The
floodlights
from
the
fire
department
and
the
Civil
j
Defence
made
the
job
easier
a
BC
Telephone
employees
v
have
raised
450O
for
the
1970
71
United
Appeal
Campaign
I
The
annual
fund
raising
drive
at
the
company
netted
a
total7600
out
of
which
the
United
Appeal
I
donation
will
come
The
re
remainder
�
mainder
will
go
towards
the
sup
port
of
other
organizations
not
covered
by
the
appeal
Its
the
most
successful
fund
raising
drive
weve
had
here
so
far1
said
Gordon
Ellis
BC
Tel
spokesman
Last
year
3500was
donated
to
Inlted
Appeal
by
more
than
300
employees
at
the
Prince
George
branch
Skiers
may
receive
less
lumps
on
their
sltmedowns
at
100
Steps
this
season
Theres
a
large
cat
gouging
earth
this
week
to
make
the
sloj
less
pre
precipitous
�
cipitous
the
presidents
onslaught
oth
ers
will
wield
considerable
In
fluence
in
the
Senate
as
they
prepare
for
their
march
to
the
White
House
in
two
years
time
The
Democratic
hopefuls
In
elude
former
vice
president
Hubert
II
Humphrey
of
Min
Minnesota
�
nesota
who
came
back
to
win
a
Senate
seat
after
two
years
In
the
political
wilderness
fol
lowing
his
defeat
by
Nixon
In
the
19G8
election
and
Senator
Edmund
S
Muskle
of
Maine
viewed
as
the
leading
con
tender
for
the
partys
presi
dential
nomination
in
1972
Muskie
won
re
election
with
ease
Senator
Eduard
M
Ken
nedy
who
sajs
he
won
t
seek
the
1972
Democratic
nomina
tion
is
nevertheless
a
lifelong
draft
candidate
following
a
blockbuster
re
election
victory
in
Massachusetts
Although
far
short
of
the
4
3
per
cent
he
got
In
19G4
his
60
plus
per
cent
of
Tues
days
vote
seemed
to
prove
that
last
years
Mary
Jo
Ko
pechne
tragedy
has
been
for
gotten
or
forgiven
In
Massa
chusetts
These
three
men
willconstl
For
more
U
S
election
coverage
tee
page
3
tute
a
powerful
force
on
Cap
tol
Hill
leading
some
observ
ers
to
wonder
just
how
effec
effective
�
tive
the
Mxon
look
Senate
will
be
Republican
leaders
felt
that
even
If
they
failed
to
take
nu
merlcal
control
of
the
Senate
by
knocking
off
two
or
three
so
called
radical
liberals
and
forging
an
alliance
with
disenchanted
Democratic
con
servatlves
they
could
swing
the
balance
of
Senate
power
In
Nixons
favor
Nixon
risked
his
persona
prestige
In
a
massive
effort
to
break
Democratic
control
of
the
Senate
and
the
outlook
is
for
continued
frustration
for
the
Republican
White
House
despite
the
strengthening
of
the
conservatives
voice
One
major
success
the
pres
ldent
chalked
up
was
the
de
feat
of
liberal
Senator
Albert
Gore
of
Tennessee
where
the
Republicans
southern
strat
egy
for
the
presidential
elec
tion
in
1972
met
its
first
pract
leal
test
Core
s
defeat
encouraged
the
Republicans
to
believe
they
could
forge
a
coalition
with
southern
Democrats
who
normally
would
support
Gov
The
Citizen
W
i
IBMMBWIIIIBHlii
ViMHM
Our
purse
is
empty
says
Vera
Izony
17
after
learn
into
a
drop
in
centre
for
native
students
The
Doh
Day
ing
that
3000
in
renovation
work
will
be
necessary
to
de
claa
Club
is
studying
the
proposition
See
story
page
turn
a
school
board
owned
building
at
2172
Renwick
2
-Citizen
photo
by
Rick
Hull
City
smog
blanket
probed
Its
low
grade
contamination
By
Steve
Handelman
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
The
thick
odorous
smog
smoglike
�
like
blanket
of
air
which
has
covered
the
city
for
the
past
few
days
is
a
form
of
low
grade
air
contamination
the
director
of
the
Northern
In
Interior
�
terior
Health
Unit
said
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
Dr
John
Garry
said
the
combination
of
unique
weather
conditions
In
the
bowl
formed
by
the
Nechako
and
Fraser
Ri
Rivers
�
vers
plus
emission
from
pulp
mills
car
exhausts
do
domestic
�
mestic
heaters
factories
and
similar
agents
created
theair
condition
Its
a
result
of
tempera
temperature
�
ture
Inversion
which
traps
all
the
air
In
the
valley
he
explained
The
heavy
dust
which
accu
accumulates
�
mulates
on
cars
and
streets
In
Prince
George
is
one
of
the
factors
measured
by
testing
devices
set
up
by
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
over
the
last
four
years
Data
compiled
from
a
loca
location
�
tion
at
the
city
post
office
showed
that
dustfall
In
Janu
January
�
ary
1970
was
13
tons
per
square
mile
Recommended
government
limits
are
15
tons
per
square
mile
per
month
In
the
same
month
measur
measuring
�
ing
devices
at
the
greenhouse
in
South
Ft
George
Paik
showed
a
dustfall
count
of
63
tons
per
square
mile
An
air
pollution
study
documenting
and
interpreting
air
contamination
from
1966
to
1970
in
Prince
George
i
currently
being
compiled
by
BC
government
analysts
Staff
shorages
and
In
Increased
�
creased
laboratory
costs
however
have
delayed
there
lease
of
the
study
It
could
be
next
year
be
before
�
fore
we
have
some
sort
of
comprehensive
report
Dr
Garry
said
The
medical
officer
said
he
had
been
asking
for
the
report
designed
to
provide
a
base
baseline
�
line
on
air
contamination
if
there
is
any
since
July
First
Indications
he
com
commented
�
mented
showed
that
Prince
George
was
well
within
the
standards
set
by
the
provincial
government
but
he
pointed
out
that
even
low
grade
contam
contamination
�
ination
was
something
resi
residents
�
dents
had
to
watch
Just
like
cigarette
smok
smoking
�
ing
we
dont
see
the
damage
done
by
It
for
quite
some
time
Dr
Garry
said
He
wants
the
government
illlSHIHLWTEDWW
United
Appeal
needs
You
have
given
80000
33884
scientists
to
give
him
a
medical
interpretation
of
the
data
to
determine
whether
there
Is
any
health
hazard
and
a
comparisonwith
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
air
quality
standards
asvvellaswith
other
regions
In
the
province
In
January
1969
dustfall
at
the
post
office
was
54
tons
per
square
mile
And
in
Janu
January
�
ary
1967
dustfall
at
the
post
office
was
84
tons
per
square
mile
Dr
Garry
explained
that
the
up-and-down
pattern
was
due
to
variables
such
as
weather
conditions
winds
etc
In
April
1967
for
ex
example
�
ample
dustfall
was
347
tons
per
square
mile
at
the
post
office
he
said
But
there
was
a
lot
of
construct
Ion
going
on
then
Dr
Garry
was
asked
whe
whether
�
ther
ltwas
advisable
to
regu
regulate
�
late
the
emissions
from
cars
mills
and
domestic
heaters
according
to
weather
condi
conditions
�
tions
He
answered
that
until
he
re
received
�
ceived
a
medical
interpre
interpretation
�
tation
of
the
data
he
could
not
comment
George
Wallace
of
Alabama
But
the
southern
strategy
failed
elsewhere
In
the
South
where
Nixons
strenuous
cim
palgn
failed
to
produce
rt
suits
He
made
an
all
out
effort
on
behalf
of
senatorial
candi
dates
William
Cramer
inFlor
Ida
and
George
Bush
In
Texas
but
both
went
down
to
defeat
Republican
losses
in
th
governorship
races
In
th
South
and
elsewhere
also
put
the
presidents
opponents
In
a
better
position
for
1972
with
Democrats
tightening
their
grip
on
patronage
and
influ
ence
Important
In
a
preslden
tial
election
year
I
n
Congress
Democrats
clearly
had
reason
to
be
pleased
at
the
results
despite
their
losses
in
the
Senate
and
their
small
gains
In
the
House
They
blocked
the
most
In
Intensive
�
tensive
and
determined
drive
launched
by
one
of
the
most
politically
shrewd
Republican
presidents
they
have
ever
faced
in
a
mid
term
election
campaign
Thf
president
and
Agnew
conducted
their
campaign
on
the
single
Issue
of
defeating
liberals
they
linked
with
viol
ence
drugs
pornography
and
violent
dissent
The
Democrats
mt
the
on
slaught
by
claiming
the
were
the
victims
of
a
smear
and
fear
campaign
by
playing
on
the
fear
of
the
electorate
over
inflation
and
rising
unemploy
ment
and
by
calling
the
pres
ldent
a
liar
The
almost
photo
finish
re
suit
appeared
to
ind
cate
that
each
party
had
convinced
Its
own
supporters
of
the
argu
ments
it
had
made
but
had
not
managed
to
lttract
too
many
defectors
to
its
side
S3
10c
Copy
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Short
circuit1
needed
School
vote
seen
Dec
1
2
By
Greg
Mclntyre
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
Department
of
Education
short
circuit
could
give
School
District
57
the
time
it
needs
to
bung
a
2
3
million
construction
referendum
to
the
voters
Dec
12
School
budget
hiked
School
District
57
faces
a
157
increase
In
operating
costs
next
year
trustees
were
told
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
Trustees
will
ratify
the
Prince
George
school
district
1971
op
erating
budget
Nov
10
It
must
be
sent
to
Victoria
by
Nov
15
Largest
single
item
In
the
15134865
provisional
budget
is
teachers
salaries
which
shows
an
expected
19
per
cent
increase
over
this
year
The
15
million
school
district
operating
budget
is
the
first
draft
of
the
1971
budget
that
must
be
approved
by
the
Department
of
Education
and
the
Cabinet
in
April
The
budget
covers
the
opera
operation
�
tion
of
the
54
schools
In
the
dis
district
�
trict
There
are
more
than
700
teachers
and
17000
students
At
a
committee
meeting
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
trustees
stressed
that
the
budget
is
provisional
only
at
this
stage
The
final
operating
budget
for
1971
must
be
in
the
hands
of
pro
provincial
�
vincial
government
officials
by
Feb
15
Final
provincial
appro
approval
�
val
is
given
the
1971
budget
by
mid
April
A
breakdown
Includes
total
expenditure
to
operate
the
school
district
to
the
end
of
December
1970
13077757
Total
1971
cost
15134865
Teachers
salaries
for
1970
614260
for
1971
7550000
Costs
Include
the
McBride
and
Valemount
areas
which
amalga
amalgamated
�
mated
with
the
Prince
George
district
In
July
The
Prince
George
school
dis
district
�
trict
assumed
responsibility
for
operating
costs
of
the
former
McBride
school
district
which
was
eliminated
School
district
secretary-
treasurer
MA
Carpenter
to
daj
said
the
Department
of
Edu
Education
�
cation
may
be
willing
to
short
circuit
normal
channels
of
gov
government
�
ernment
approval
to
meet
the
Dec
12
deadline
Last
week
trustees
feared
time
had
run
out
The
school
board
Tuesday
however
learned
that
Quesnel
school
district
received
last
min
minute
�
ute
approval
to
hold
a
con
construction
�
struction
referendum
in
Decem
December
�
ber
The
board
also
received
a
let
letter
�
ter
from
Chris
Taylor
a
Depart
Department
�
ment
of
Education
official
that
suggested
the
government
may
approve
an
over
all
cost
and
wait
to
study
detailed
budget
figures
later
Apparently
the
Department
is
short
circuiting
the
process
said
Carpenter
Apparently
they
are
going
to
treat
our
emergency
submission
as
though
it
were
a
referen
referendum
�
dum
submission
The
school
board
will
seek
voter
approval
of
2390100
worth
of
construction
at
12
dis
trict
schools
The
school
building
program
includes
plans
for
two
new
schools
If
a
referendum
for
school
construction
can
be
held
with
municipal
elections
Dec
12
the
1500
to
2000
cost
of
a
separate
vote
could
be
saved
It
would
cost
up
to
2000
if
the
school
board
had
to
print
separate
ballots
and
pay
a
sep
separate
�
arate
returning
office
for
a
sep
separate
�
arate
vote
the
secretary-treasurer
said
Carpenter
said
a
letter
is
ex
pected
from
the
Department
of
Education
this
week
to
grant
ap
approval
�
proval
of
the
23
million
school
building
plan
Correction
The
father
of
the
11-year-old
boy
who
drowned
Monday
night
near
the
Birchuood
Subdivision
was
Incorrectly
named
Eugene
Symballsti
His
name
is
Jake
Symbalisty
War
Measures
hit
home
Borrie
Prince
George
Peace
River
MP
Bob
Borrie
had
a
gut
reaction
to
events
surrounding
Prime
Minister
Trudeaus
proclamation
of
the
War
Measures
Act
Presence
of
thousands
oi
troops
and
tight
security
in
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
sort
of
hits
you
In
the
stomach
Borrie
told
the
an
annual
�
nual
meeting
of
his
ridings
Prince
George
local
on
Tuesday
evening
The
seriousness
of
the
prob
problem
�
lem
really
hits
home
When
the
WMA
was
invoked
In
response
to
FLQ
terrorism
In
Quebec
Borrie
said
There
were
those
of
us
with
tears
In
our
eyes
and
were
not
ashamed
to
admit
it
The
act
to
be
succeeded
by
the
temporary
Public
Order
Actand
stringent
security
were
neces
necessary
�
sary
In
the
clicumstances
said
Borrie
lie
didnt
think
It
violat
violated
�
ed
citizens
civil
liberties
We
think
this
is
bad
but
its
not
as
bad
as
the
situat
Ion
in
the
United
States1
said
Borrie
re
referring
�
ferring
to
his
recent
visit
to
the
United
Nations
In
New
ork
The
FLQ
problem
is
the
most
impoitant
one
currently
lacing
the
country
said
the
MP
adding
its
pretty
difficult
for
us
to
understand
the
problems
taking
place
In
Quebec
The
38
members
attending
the
meeting
at
the
Inn
of
the
North
voted
unanimously
to
endorse
the
Trudeau
governments
action
In
response
to
the
FLQ
terrorism
BOB
BORRIE
tear
in
our
oyet