PAB PSP AN Vir at payee year re Ree. wy yes og, R, “AYRES | , _ Editor fee ee er Co Wye ah ae ee Gy ". ‘An independent newspaper “devoted. to sete dpbuhiaing ‘of Prince Rupert and Northern. and Central British. Columbi nots .A member. of The Canadian. Press—Audit : Bureau“of. * Clreulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers: Association . _ Published by The Prince Rupert Daly. News | Limited: : is nyekee SOHN F, MAGOR - = Président © Pee eR eS yeh a. Pp, “WOODSIDE - he _ General Manager - Authorized | a second etna ‘mal by the ‘Post Ottice Department. Ortawa THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 dering how we are to replace him, It -erican Indian Brotherhood. and Dia. Indian... dedicated to the fight for obtaining : Thi US Automotive ‘Transport Association’ ied on those’ who have recourse the preservation of law, and: order. : Every. citizen: has.-the: right: to’ lay a com- court it is not: a complainant’s: privilege ‘ta change his mind and ‘ask the bench. to forget the whole thing. An’ offence if there has been one is not an offence against the complainant Ipne but against the law of the country. or A eipmuntty, and the ball which an in- } , When the ritual and symbolism are stripped away Elizabeth and Philip are delegates of. the British people—and, by a..constitutional © fiction, of all the peoples of the Commonwealth | “when it offered the keys of the city to these of Nations, The Queen speaks for Australia as she does for England, She speaks, in these days, for average: per- t 1 - School trustees at Parry Sound don't think much of the idea that they should dip their hands into the public treasury to be paid for their public service. The schoo] board members * were looking over a list of suggestions. to local hoards when they stumbled over the “pay for ‘ service” proposition, ; Th js refreshing to municipal taxpayers to : INTERPRETING THE NEWS =” | BVERY: SO 1 often a giant amorig men-is - >) taken from our midst and the lossis 1 7 30. ‘great that we stand stricken won-~. ‘is. that way today with the North Am- the. “Native Brotherhood of Br itish Colum- From the time’ he was a young ~ ~ boy Andy Paull was the chosen spokes- — oman. for the American. and Canadian | He was: trained. for the job, — mor e nights for his br othérs and of his. ecord. did that little. bit: extra’ to. ple in the e eyes. of the rest. of: “precautions, plaint upon which a prosecution may be initiat~ - ed, but having done so. he must be ready, to follow the matter through. When a case reaches *. sons, since the principle of royal ‘selection po! No pay for trustees ~ Quebec again mooted as summit talks site Ry WAROLD MORRISON a 1s lose stout defender | stick. He was always on call to assist: his N ative brethren asa legal counsel. good stead and his spirited defences won the admiration’ of both the legal. “pr ofession. and the bench. Even before — he came ill “Andy Paull was poised to take the Indians’ ease before. the United Nations should the Canadian | government. fail to grant the Indians the rights they feel they have lost un-— der. white man’s rule. . ~ Whoever steps in-to. take Mr, ‘Paull’s place has a difficult and ad- -mirable example to follow.. ‘Whoever * ms i As an. ‘athlete he revived : memor ies OF the sturdy Indian of old, playing the : . otiginal Indian game of lacrosse (Can-- -ada’s national game) and winning ac } for his feats. with the netted All above average | “laws. ” heis, we hope that his efforts will have - the same inspiration and fire as did those of Andy: Paull, true Indian fight- er. in every sense and a credit to his race, that of original Canadian, “This. makes a ‘lot of things ‘more under- 7 standable. If a-driver is above ‘average, then ° advice like “Drive safely” doesn’t apply to him; that’s meant for ordinary people: The best way: for the: ‘above average” mot= rs orist to prove he’s right in his opinion of him- | ‘self is to work a little” harder. at. it;. in taking in, extendiny drivers, in ‘trying to’ get: ara ho - dividual starts rolling. has . to. ‘yun. its .course.. What often happens is” that. someone. has’ a fight’ or. a dispute with a neighbor and runs oe *- to, the: police to lay” a charge: of assault or Us. some. ‘other- breach : ofthe: peace... The. police may, “decide | ‘to proscute and ‘in: due course: the " case-reaches the magistrate. In the meantim3 £ eb sor damages; or the’ ‘set- : “tlément of: “private fights.” Their function: is the neighbors © may “have made ‘friends, and Though never ‘called. to: the bar: his four ~ years of legal training. stood him in _ courtesy. to other, - «to. his: destination , in just average time: —The Montreal Gazette. ” Citizens seek the courts — bok judges and. magistrates ‘find o’remind the public of the func- ious. courts of law and ‘the ob=.. Hea We Eee ey Ba gM We ewe at arn Ce oe vee wre we x me : : wwe yf View Ye ey 1 Ve ey os : 10 y- vat: Vaneau “Fairmont. ‘Barfacks, high ‘atop. Little : Mountain” cadjotning . Eltzabe! nh Park. “All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore— “SOUTHAMPTON__The “Thul=- ia” ¢crept, up Southampton : Water: at sunset, and: now we’ - are alongside - the dock, ‘waits | ing..to’ *disémbark. ° “They. won't”. Tet. Us, off until tomorrow morn- ‘white’ pillars, like exclamation ing.: “ The. steep shores of Cornwall | appeared ‘in the distance this © morning: . We : moved. along - the Coasts” ‘of Cornwall, Devon. : ‘ and, Dorset all day, very slowly, ° in bright: sunshine, on. a. calm. Sea i “By now. ‘there were all kind of vessels’ around: sailing yachts. . Then. people crowded: ‘to. the” - starboard ‘side. to’ ‘observe the” pale cliffs‘of: the’ Isle of .Wight. - which‘ loomed up ‘dramatically... in. the: sun,: ‘tapering. to. those? marks: in: .the.sea; which. are’ called “the. . Needles. o “through the Solent to. South- -. ampton.. when the case“is called the complainant wants - to. have it. dropped. Or two ‘cars. may collide. ant “pays ‘up, . the informant has no right to. ask .that. the charge ’ be withdrawn, because ' the matter by then is out of his hands. Many, people do not appear to understand the difference between a prosecution and the institution, of civil: Proceedings. . —The Victoria Colonist. Keys of the city” permits nothing else. Our hospitality is a neighborly greeting to many milions of our “ friends.’ In this sense Chicago stood for all America visitors: who. celebrated with us the. opening of a great: new: waterway that will bring benefits to Canada as well as ourselves, ~The New York Times, see, there are still men and women who offer. themselves for election or appointment to public office in the spirit of community service, There is too much evidence throughout the province of a “how much Js it worth?” valuation being placed on offices that were previously regarded as an honor, oh “ , -, Canadian Press Staff Writer ,New speculation of the possiblity of Quebec City heing chosen as the site for a summit ; conference may he more than mere talk. ' Quebec City was mentioned in previous U.S, speculation along with Geneva ond San Fran- { clgco, But then talk about Quebee died down and much of the goxalp centred on San Fran- ; elsea, ‘Now comes a new ‘dispatch from. Vieo- President Richard Nixon's press corps while 4 he's stil] on his Russian -tour, quoting hia ad- Visers O8 saying the capital of Canada's hi- Nugual province is being mentioned as a pou~ sthia summit locale If and when one Js agreed upon, ‘Why not San Franclaco? Well, the roports ave that President de Gaulle of Trance objects in. the big Paelfic port, but would he lana Vkely to object to Quebee bechuse of Sts Fronch nt» mosphere and Innguage. ' oy : } ‘The significance of the Intoat, ancaulation fs'that it camo Immediately after Nixon's con- fidentin! talks with .Promfer Khrusotiév; Une doubtedly, in dealing with the world's problems, they must have touched on the prospects cf naummilt meeting, And, if there was any sere Joie ink about the summit, then some mention of a posalble alto might have been made, . "At Inst that kind of Interforonce might be drawn If there ja any validity at all to sug feations that the two men talked pluntly and openly fo ench other, a att a A ay OU eta, ire ithe Khruschev has been pushing for a aummit for a long time, He got fairly strong support for such “talks with Britain, But President. Elsanhower = re- cently suggested a summit conference appeared remote because of the lack of prowrons at Geneva... ‘ o , fe, he ye That wos hefare Nixon's: trip. to Morcow.. : Khruschev has the power to switch things, a bit at Gonova hy easing up on Ruasin's Berlin - Atand, He might just do this If he wants a summit meeting badly enough, Palme Ministor Diefenbaker has offered to play host and has suggested Quebea ns a! locale, Quebee has gained algnificance In his- “tory, Tt: was the site of the famed 1943-44 wartima conferences hotween Winston Churah- iM and Franklin D.+ Roosevelt, ‘These were ‘Atrategy meetings that helped bring an end to why, It ja possible that oneo “again f Canadian alta might be chosen to help a iwroubled world Mind the road to pencn, — A t “es ‘Think ahead Maka your aslgnals well in advance to give other motorists and pedestrians plenty of notlea “ef your Intended actions. Quick, Inat second. Algnals only endanger your Ife and tha lives of others, Think a half a block ahead, —The Sudbury Btar, and the driver of one lays an> information | .: against the other alleging ‘a breach: of the. Ven -hicle. laws, with compensation for damage in’ mind.: If, before. the case is heard the defend-— “ The ‘cliffs aroused several cries of wonder and joy; partic- -ularly from” Americans. .one American amateur photo- ' grapher cursed when he was _ informed. that. the cliffs were But on the Isle of Wight. “T. ‘used. up the last of my film on it, and it wasn’t even the mainland,’ ” he said with disgust. . hood - sSummers.. Coastal: : tankers, ‘small passenger ships, i" Cowes, the | ‘Off ‘the © ’ Needles’ light ‘we picked -up a “pilot. to.take us the inner way” . ed Our triénd Ron was ‘at the rail. looking nostalgically at — the .. green. countryside, - the. ‘patchwork: cof fields .and the occasional red-brick.” - coastal towns. .“ The’ Isle of Wight is. a miniature: England—it' has a sample of every kind of terrain, in it,” he. said.. - He’ pointed out, ‘one « of a row. of houses ona cliff as the place where he had spent some boy- . ‘These houses: : the tugs, particularly the’ coal- - burner. were movable. They had to be’ - pulled: back ‘as: portions of the That: cluster of buildings was -famous |. yachting. centre: Our: ship turned: sharp- ly away. “from ‘the island and ~ - down the: lane - of. buoys that ~ marked -the channel. to South- . ampton. - An Ontario lady, who should — have. known’ better, ’ wasked - _ whether you could ‘see Ireland - and. the Isle of Man from here © —rather like. asking whether . “you could ‘see Prince Rupert and Calgary, from Vancouver. ‘Numerous tankers were wait~’ Maes ‘ing ‘to load and untoad at the great oil’ refinery whose tow- ers rose to port of us. We pass- an -abandoned seaplane base, where two derelict flying - boats still stood on shore. - Three tugs, one of them a . eoal-‘burner. belching black cliff crumbled away : at inter, 5, Vals. oy . have: been found to Protect the eG smoke, ‘eased: ‘us ‘through’ ‘the - narrowing waters,’ past a for- est of-cranes to our bérth.. ‘The skyline’ of the docks was black . ‘and ragged against. the red set- ting sun. ‘Passengers. eager to .. S€e- ‘England. (many of them for the. first: time) “crowded - the | fore-part of’ the: ship, many. tourist..- passengers * * breaking : through into: first class quar- ters. Ci My boys. were entranced: by Seeing . “fussy. tug- boats” (a. phrase-from a child’s - book about ships) is the high- ‘light .of the’ Journey for young =: Michael. We: had> ‘one or two farewell beers: and then went to bed in our. ¢abin. for. the. ter of unloading, Cargo, ‘POLIO’ PROTECTION Lo ‘Polio shots during pregnancy last... time,. ready to sleep well in spite of: . the glow of. lights and the. clat- . of heating inilk ; to. destroy , ‘ which” may. he: In dt, -KTULS' BA whiRIA - me FOUNDED. IN 1920 yee Pasteutization, is the process _ .ptoductng.: “in 1920 by. Mrs. peacteris. “Williams of Winnipeg. The Canadian. Federation. of. : “University Women. was founded | ‘ R. F.-Mc-. | Georg e Hill 6 & ‘Sons Ltd. ‘Phone 2016 Lee ee eae ee want ee COOL “HEWETSON “HOLIDAY CASUALS jn’ several. styles. from "624. 3rd ne Wee “from $7. 99 | oy e Other Makes : $650. ee ee ee “SINGER SEWING MACHINE: CO. hee ‘seen. mn fe fo. appoint RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC AS THEIR cITY AGENT “Letterbox COMING HERE The Editor, The Daily News.. Today nearly all walks of life are organized and.all elders and .pensioners need. the co- operation of. their fellows .to help improve thelr means, The Senior Citizen’s Associa- tion of B.C. is an organization. of 5,000 seniors ‘banded to- gether in 50 branches through - ‘out the province to fight for better conditions, Many of the amendments to the Old Age Security Act and Supplementary Allowance Act are due to the initintive of this association, | Tam chairman of the organ- ization committee of the asso- ciation and shall be in Prince Rupert in a.few weeks and hope to meet many of your senior citizens with a view to organizing a branch in -your efty. ‘I shall be staying In Smith-— ers for a few weeks and would be very pleased to hear from anyone who is Interested | in this work, My address. for the next three weeks will. be e/o Box . $50, Smithers, U. C Thanking you for your ca- ‘ operation, V. W. PLANT President, Senior Citizens Association of B.C, y. A GA td ee CURE EOP EES OAH Ah Area, e«i¥ & ° .” cream »¥ _ “Your coffee’ “8 with Paelfic Yuw’® v Vy ‘v ne ert CER, ” Tet aernanae” Dacre Mi LK APA AOD EA OH fn « iy evaporated mith Ay Proceated in 2.0, wives Bes oR ALE Rae os yo 7 =f See SS Liens re] _ . 7 ( Ze We yon ony Peas 1 for frde home delivery; phonéim---4032. Mo This, edrartanmon ls mo published " ‘Manta Wy tho quer int The ¢ W Mn ia 0! bitin Talal y’ ‘ : me vt : : an ‘ ‘ . . 5 he 8 Oe A aE Be Eo te re hah Oe Me wh RHE ern RCD Ot Ett Ait AE Nl Hi tA % {- a a . es ak ht i hi vem a ee ee ee ne ee re ee ee. « 4 2 wag ty il aha tt wet