a +e tab ceare JR. AYRES. Editor “Authorizea as second , class ats | z “Weinesday this. week: promises | ‘a me liftle. more than usual in the political _ fireworks field. ‘Both Highways Min-— ' igter.Gaglardi and CCF leader’ Robert ak more..or less. the same time. The os burning zeal of - Mr. Strachan’ for-the’ a ‘GCF cause he leads and the volatile JeBuse he expounds | could provide an oo ‘iitekbsting evening for all. 7 Unfortunately, Mr. Strachan . will oS tb speaking in the Civic Centre;.and My Gaglardi in the Annunciation when’ Mr... Gaglardi put his signs : ‘up. all’ ower B.C.. he: was: ‘delighted .that the idea was | picket? up by other nations to‘such an. extent tHat even Philippine peasants are now asked ‘te accept the-’apologies of their. highways ister ° for. “any inconvenience.” = -. _ But the’ man. who’ claims, he has put | “the ROMP. in business by. at last: ‘giving. B.C. drivers os tHe chance: to speed,.can never please all the people all the time. Now the federal govern~ nfent wants space on the boards, and: equal | ‘baLng with the. B. C. - government. .Mr.: Howard. pes een: no. mystery ‘at all: ‘for: some’ ju: . ce at March 31 was $365 million, adds little’ hat is new..to.'a situation: that: has caused. ke. Government concern for some time. Liberal, der -Pearson’s' claim”, that the: Government” «the: effects. of. * unemployment” suffering among the jobless. . Th ‘alii “th not like the. term: ‘They prefer r career’ recog- if the state, has. broken through stubborn resistance. to léad the way. in restoring. school taaching to its traditional and rightful. position agnong the respected ‘professions. mo * Under the plan...some teachers will, be | sélected to receive higher salaries: because. of their exceptional competence, not as admunis- ators or staff members, but purely and Simply. ality,;dsi:w: e ‘Thos who. hitherto have opposed this recog- § a good: teacher,: How: ridiculous! The good khow, and for that: matter, s0' does: any. bright child, * A virtue: of the. Montgomery. plan. ‘ts, that Hefore it was adopted it won the support: of Rk Oo WATT Y First. thing. the ‘United. Nations ‘should. ‘do. about the Congo: is to issue orders to all its t¥oops. to protect themselves. Canadians are not going to take much..of the: treatment réceived at Leopoldville airport yesterday. They are entitled to. defend themselves..." * The. ‘Canadian Government has promptly protested to: the Congo Prime Minister. No One should be left in any doubt that. the Gangdians intend: to protect themselves, * Phis might mean shooting down. a few: of the hoodlums in uniform’ who pass for ‘an. “army” in’ the: Congo. A pack of $00, Force INTERPRETING: THE NEWS Teeuases a " Prospects for pence in Algerih have receded” id a new cycle of violence and-.reprisal,. : « After wary hopes aroused by the firse: uneasy assurances that further talks! would: follow, attitudes on both sides have istiffoned, |. * In. Monthic. prison: at. Lyon, an: “Algerian. named Abderahmane Laklifi was put to death Hy the guillotine, President de Gaulle: brusquely” rejected a Russian protest. In etallation,: the: phere executed ‘two. French. soldiers, Pick up any. French. paper his: week, and” the news has a grim familiarity: | 21 persons ihjured by. hand grenades thrown: Into: cafes in Oran... two: automobiles machino-gunned. Year Blida, killing one soldicy ‘and severely: wounding four other persons, including: a small: o aaa le By pols eed aa . ob & an Yet only a few weoks ago, ns de Gautte - car pe a a -- reserved ‘thelr . loudest! opplause for oe promises, of, peace in Aleria, oe cts. Jha ee U0 s Impressed. by this: manife tation: of: ‘the oS yl a atieal a] groups-in rance have quiotly advi fl thelr. supporters to break off contacts with ; the more -ertrernlat Algerian-tront organize-~ “MONDAY, AUGUST: 2" 29, 1960. Dual speach night could be highlight Strachan -will be speaking ‘in- town: east, about the . dwindling - devel cs Ss riding... in. nthe. economy. . no “the. immediate: pr “ employment, plus 5 xgjtion.” Under whatever name ‘it.is known the. . Montgomery county plan, the first, of its kind. teacher’s colleagues know, parents:of.the pupils . ““Hoodlums i Hrelude to’ negotiations, and official Yrench - Bade his. triumphal. tour. through Normandy, © moral nota demonstrative! territory, the |. popular will for peace, some’, Piehewing: ’ G. P. WOODSIDE . Geueral Manager mail by | the Post Office Department Ottawa. dee auditorium. It would appear practical _and politic. for both parties to find a mutual meeting place. where ‘both speakers can be heard by supporters -of: both: parties. Not for a moment are we suggest- ing a verbal duel between. the two, but as each is here as a prime speaker for practical way in which to. reach the. greatest number of people. It. would undoubtedly . provide. 2 a considerable highlight t to the: election campaign. pee. ~ Overcrowded. credit list - vs . a exuberance of Mr. Gaglardi. for the -his particular party it would seem the - ‘Green asks whether anyone ‘has ever ‘seen. ve ae sign giving some ‘credit to the federal govern ‘ment for its contributionss- . . ‘Who else wants’ a mention: on ‘boards’ that | ~ already look somewhat’ similar’ to-a CBC credit: strip? We already have the names: of ‘sundry. ** contractors. *beside. -the-- flowing... signature ..of- Mr.: Gaglardi.: Far more’ idesérving “of ‘public mention would be a_-tribute,- however -small; “to the taxpayers who. pay- the. bill. All they. Bet at ‘Present is. the .apology.. » The. Vancouver Provinee. ~ Jobless fund is écishion”: have. created” a drain not matched: by: i income. ‘While two” solutions . are ‘being touted. to bring the. fund: back’: “up: -again—higher.: prem-. jums or extension ‘of contributions to higher wage earnérs—at,. least. one other. factor ‘should: be considered. This: is : concern. that: ‘the. fund. Is being ‘used not’ only, by -those in’: ‘need’ but also: by stowaways. There should be. no. free which: took Place’ vision. ‘aiso™ teachers. Wil deserve FORE and away: ‘from the. beginner ‘whe aa hasbeen ~ placed’ with the idea: of. attracting. young peo- ple to’-teaching. :To | ‘be, eligible a- teacher: must: have taught'.10 years. Therefore anew (Oppor= tunity for - salary, Ancreasé is: ‘provided. ‘when: under * existing: practice - the teacher’ would: be» ‘approaching the mit. of his earning. power, ' No’ plan'‘could offer better prospect : ‘for attracting ‘the best material to the profession than recognizing the worth of a good teacher. Now let others follow Montgomery, county's 's'léad. “4 ~The’ Bi alti re" un: in Congo Publique soldiers . set upon . and. ‘peat: ‘up. 14 Canadian troops engaged. on ‘U-N duty. ‘Ghana troops came to the rescue, Not.a shot was’ ‘fired. Orders were given subsequently: to U-N: troops. on airport duty to’ fire if ‘necessary. * The Security: Council. has’ an. immediate duty to investigate this incident thoroughly. Who gave the order to beat up the Canadians? Has Lumumba: any control over, his. “army?” If not, the U-N will simply have to send’ in enough ‘force to disarm it, and arrest, its members for riotous: behavior. os =The Toronto: Telegram, we “8 Peace hopes fade further in Algeria -By ALAN: HARVEY. 1 Conadian’ Preag Statt, Writer . i mts tlons. With many. “ot the soild:; conservalives,’. co party: of small childron: and a the idea ‘of Integration now scems to be’ less favored, Lately, there: has been o series. of reports that. de Gaulle plans a new. move. on: Algeria: carly: in Beptember, and. his announcement of: . | & September. 5: press conference. probably: con firme these suggestions, But, In the new. hard- mood - of the rebels, .de. Gaulle's forthcoming statement, has. already been. prejudiced: by a counter-blast from the Algorian. side,. saying that French policy: has: “emptied: aolt-determination of all. demacratic content,” : Be -Bome observers ore comparing. the. ‘prosont —altuation with 1057, when ‘a. porlod: of) cain - was followed by outbreaks: of. terrorism, And ney remember the words of Madame Germaine on; Algeria! and wrote a;book about her oxperiences, ‘hatred that the war has created on the two sides; po vate ‘Pending de’ Gaulle's atatoment, fe § thore scems Uttle chance of breaking the old clrele of terrorism, torture and rotaliation, “Madame Tilon wrote that whatever form: of settloment ts applied to Algeria, It can sauce . ceed only after a progressive lowering of the ptember’ a: Fronch sociologist who seryed in. mee 1910 - PRINCE RUPERT: ‘DAILY NEWS — - 1960 : An independent newspaper. devoted to thu “upbuilding . of Prince Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia. A member of The Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. JOHN F, MAGOR - President eee ey Sais ee a Rr ee Oe Oe ER we a yj WS eS ee ee ep f oe tate ee The. Faditor,. ‘g “The Dally. News. |: Many. brothers hold big Bow. - woe Once. to. ‘shores’ of blue Pacific, "Election. came with talk: ter" ie rifie..: wow, Big. chiefs sit: and teu ‘um: how: show, * 05.67. _ Kiss’um* papoose, make urn posters, =. “ ’ “We must; ‘catch-um many’ _voters.”.2) 3! ’ Hot.air. blowing to the four.. Costing big chiefs. many. seal - Skins. “winds,” ay ‘don’t care tor ‘whom you: vote’ um; ‘ Keep your stickers off my post’um,- Or twill ‘cost you. heap big. -.wampum, - . That, of course, is. if- you have some. me . Chiets rush out with knife and _ scraper, Tear'um down your. vote’ um paper, Or you'll leatn from sad experi- .fat man. business ts The PAC KSACK | - Of Gregory Clark _ Copyright; ‘Canada ‘Wide The ‘driver of the fast’: tax! launch ‘in which I was riding to my destination in the ‘Thir- ty ‘Thousand Islands - of ‘the Georgian Bay was a most: con- siderate man who. slowed ..to quarter “speed - whenever he encounterd o canoe or n° small - boat with women or’ children. in it so that his swell would not embarrass them. ~ We met a smal’ outboard skiff ob- viously heavily loaded, and m: driver dropper down to five mile; an hour for St benefit, As w came abreast o the skiff; I. ob: served that. {t wif a. ‘very. fat man, rathor’ hippo. - potamus-shaped, hunched’ tn the stern, He viewed us os we .. passed with a blank stare, In- ‘deed’ there was a slight. con- tempt Jn hls exprossion;, Cer« tainly. not a smile or the ittle wave of recognition ‘of; the , driver's convorsation such 08 every other craft saw. ft.” ta - convey; « "You know somothing?"* roe flected. my driver, as we accel= | erated to our thirty, That Jolly . is Jargoly. 0 myth, Most of tho: fat men have known. wore. | cranks; | short-tompored,, Irritable ‘mon, Tho: most sarcnatic ominn.T: , know right. now wolghs' about three hundred pounds, Y had two fat ‘uncle They wore about aa chummy as. grizgly: bears! Fat women are waually:: Jolly, but now come to think.of: it, fat men by and. large are. crabs," My: driver. waa: a very: ear: man. ‘ _broadcast. on Friday, 2 3 ~ Letterbox | ence... s. SORRY. .FOR - THE INCON= ‘VENIENCE. (With apologies to Henry Wads- worth Longfellow). ue OR, Greissel. The Editor, —. The Dally ‘News: : At this time the Prince Ru-_ pert and district. branch of the Canadian National . Institute for the Blind would like to take | _ the ‘opportunity __ all those who in any way help- of. thanking ed to make our house to house ‘canvass for funds, which was oe _ held last Monday, August 22, such a. SUCCESS. To ‘Mrs. Croft of the: Skeena . Health Unit, Dr. ‘Arnold, and _ Mr: Bert Collier of the safety division of the. Columbia ‘Cel- - lulose Company. for their. in- teresting - and 9—to. the Prince Rupert Daily Dee ge ge i ea a Sy PEACEFUL, SCENES such: as this abound throughout the English countryside. ‘The. spire of Norwich Cathedral rises up the sur- -- rounding countryside dominating this quiet backwater of the river, Wensum, Repeatedly. restored following floods, fires - and storms it ‘is: now: a ‘mixture of many styles. : : —British Travel Association photo. “instructive © August - WS. and . Canadian _ > Broad-., - Blind and: those who will be ‘helped + by.5 Your, ; p thoughtful- "ness. and kindness. . “To. one’ and all, . our grateful thanks. ~~ Rosamond M. “Hardy, Chairman, Prince Ru- - pert and District - Branch, CNIB. Quote and ‘unquote ‘Lee H. Bristol, chairman, Bris- _ tol-Myers Co., in Dun’s Review: “Where ‘have the hot-shot auto salesmen: gone? Into rest homes? Il have a2: friend who “hasn’t owned a car for 20 years. . —and not once in all.that time |. _ .was ‘he. approached by. a single. ‘salesman. — . ‘,. “Now he plans to buy a for- de ‘eign: car. He’ sought out 15° dif- ence Monitor. be ‘ ’ bal Nemes waa “Te the attics, men! Men, if you. want to be tn the avante-garde of fashion this season, hold on to that ce _double-breasted suit up In the attic (the green one, prefer- ably) and rush to the nearest Salvation Army depot for,.a..; pair of high button shoes, Everything you and your: grandfather ever owned has id?” good chance of coming back into: style again. \ The big: hit of: the. show. was. "something. called the -“Britisty:« Accent” in men’s wear, a tall-,., or’s throwback to a giddier, gaudier era that might more. . gecurately have been named.., ~ the “immigrant look.” my Your real fop this year, if ‘the designers have their way, ‘will sport a loud check aut preferably: / green.or gold,,. ‘bowler, hat, high trising ‘ten '- igalters, and look for” - ‘world: as if he had just disem- ail’ tre barked from. a ship that some- how was’ ‘delayed 50 years it sea. -. Green and gold definitely will be the big colors in men’s fashions this year. Lapels will be narrower, cuffs, tighf¢r shoulders unpadded, - umbrel- _ las longer, blacker, and wray ped tighter. One Ivy League ensemble, consisting of a green _ corduroy jacket and heige cor- duroy slacks, came complete with what the announcer des- cribed as “authentic dirty ten- nis sneakers.” —Christian Sci- * -EpITOR'S “NOTE—Sligned ‘articles and editerlals credited to other newspapers do not necessarily re- fiect the views of ‘The Dally News, very. _time for a new SCOTIASUDSENSWISHER?* £245 _ ame . ferent tatives.. Of. all- one | oe pe SS thee “1B, only one’ suggested he test we -*washing machine; fi “ Ate rot - drive th é i a - we "the: Rotary . Club, who a Quite ie ear OF vent ride in it, . cat low cost through | ; : _ vassed . section 2—to all the. persevered until.he got some oo et “ canvassers who gave up their * questions. answered, but -not cm pe - own interests and: did such'a. one representative volunteered Sev Tris Bi PLA unl ey __ fine job of. canvassing: the city “ to open a door ‘or show an OT ‘or al ws eat! :the business . firms’ who © engine.” ! vd _ were’ canvassed by letter and; - fo te those who sO Feely Be NOTED: GROUP e a ona O S wortny. cause, . Th F h. Acad —— Stil we know that it will be more na deveed tea and “still THE: BANK (OF NOVA. SCOTIA han appreciated by the Cana-* ature—received its royal char- ny, ; dian National Institute for the ter in 1635... Manager: Terrace Branch, K. S. MacDonald. , “ . . Ver , dt | : as | PAC CIFIC € WESTERN AIRLINES 7 : PRINCE RUPERT — TERRACE : ao A Pacific Western aircraft will leave Seal Cove at Prince Rupert. _ ae The flight departure time is 11:00 a.m. arriving Terrace 11:45 a.m. | - a (this flight i is designed ‘to meet schedule flights to and from Van- - {. “' GOUver). : : At’ 12:30 flight Number 394 leaves: the Terrace ‘airport es (on arriving at Prince Rupert 1:15 p.m. This new service is in effect every - to day including Saturdays and. Sundays. a, . | : | How - From Prince Rupert there is a daily flight except Saturday and Sun- ane we day to Stewart, Fords Cove, Anyox, Maple Bay. Alice Arm i is serviced . 3 ae re every ‘Monday, For more, information on these services and the now. | oe Oe ‘Prince Rupert-Torrace flight, call Prince Rupert 2313. and at Terrace. oe eS Vi 3-2030. The fare on the new Prince Rupert-Tovrace flight is | oy mo ST 25 one way and $22, 50 return. a eee errs Pe This is a non-schedulo service, subject to change without notieo, ee : “ . . . a | . | 7 | | oe 7 o wy mc | ' gts 7 Ce 7 e 4 , ; , . , , , , : : ae . i : oa oe