J") Wednesday. ace ne RY Te mene mmc amen 8 wns. ee . m a RR URINE. Re SASS y RS . . ~ vo pee es tng: teal mee a ee ee? WG. Tenehers' Fedemtlony, Mts ‘ohtef sehool inspector for Drie dah Cohambin and » WEATHER ~ Cloudy with showers today and dne: Becoming ‘cooler, Northwest winds 15 frequently reaching 25 in exposed areas. " Low tonight and high tomorrow, i, at Port Hardy 45 and 58, Sand- = spilt and Prince Rupert 42 and 55. Prince Kuper 4 ee , Published ot Canada’s * ’ ore ey roe ee mw Daily Ne Most Strategic Pacific « Port —- And Key to the Great Northwest wie OP OK ww eer ew # ” % ARCHIVES PARLIAMENT VJCLONLA, bs ‘ FOE wh ww ee hE BE Fe ™ B.C. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE, —*» OF B.C., 29T 3 bLbas vt TIDESiov 24/87” Cc, Alt: W,8, IRELANT Wednesday, October 2, 195' > : (Pacific Standard Time) | High a... . +8356 16.3 fect 20:54 16.9 feet LOW ...ceseeseereee . 2:30 7.2 feet. 15:00 9.9 feet VOL. XLVI, No. 230 ~ © Re en ot ie kad an : bee Reels ke 25 Per Cent Of Teachers Unqualified VANCOUVER (@ — About 25 per cent of the province’s school teachers lack proper certifica- tion for the positions they hold, the B.C. Teachers Federation said Monday. An association announcement said representatives from all parts of the province expressed alarm at the lack of qualified teachers and the general in- crease in size of classes during a weekend meeting of the as- sociation’s executive. It said primary classes of 40 to 43 pupils: are common in larger centres and other dis- triets have been compelled to abandon a rule restricting be- ginning classes to 30 pupils. The executive passed a resolu- tion urging that teachers should not be placed ina posilion where they must lay charges be- cause a school poard has falled to assume “its proper responsi- bility”, But the federation would support any teacher compelled toa do so, ‘ Hunter Killed OSOYOOS, B.C. -O.-Fink W, Winsar, 99, of TBridesville, 22 miles Jast of here, was killed Sun. day. while aunting. Pollee snid it appeared that his ‘wun discharged aeeidentally. Winsar is survived by his wife plantain ts aes ante, CANADA'S NEW destroyer-escorts of the St. Laurent class are ‘nnd two sons. “s really remarkable development”, in the opinion of the Earl of Selkirk, First Lord of. the Admiralty, He expressed ‘this view while visiting the Pacific Command of the Royal Canadian Navy Thursday, during which he boarded HMCS: _Skeena, one of 14 of the new submarine hunters cither..com-. pleted or being finished in Canadian shipyards for the Royal Canadian Navy. Here he is pictured by the forward guns of the Skeena with Rear-Admiral H. S: Rayner, Flag Officer Pacific Coast (left); and at Dawson. commanding officer of HMCS Skcena, right Commander John P. T. (RCN Photo) SCENE RELAXE Guardsmen Relieve Federal Soldiers. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Arkansas national guardsmen took, over from federal paratroopers at Central High School today as tension continued to case Chere in the second week of troop-enforced inte- eration, . Only about 3M paratroopers were on patrol duty when the 153rd infantry took over shortly after Tam. Col. Willinm Drake, public relations officer for the Arkansas military district, sald patrolling now would be done entirely by the nitional guards- men, Since they took over sehool last Wednesday, the troops of the 10tst Airborne Divi- sion pradually have relaxed the cordon about thie school, The guard araund the school hud de- al clined Monday trom a soild line | of troops just Wednesday to a fow twormnn patrols, For the first ime Monday, the Teachers Council Plans Mans for the coming teachers convention to be held in Terrace October BA and 26, were among the toples discussed ab the recont meabting of Che Teachers’ Novth- ‘amy Distieh Couned) in Kithinit, % spokesman for the Prince Ru- pert ‘Teachers’ association sald ‘toduy. Al] tonehors ti tho northern digtiiet are expected to nttond (he convention to exchange in. formation on tenehtng wine and methods, Guest aspenkers al the two- “ny convention will he Mist Mol- Iv Cottingham, prasident af tye HMlorenes Vey, primary consult. mnt for Vancouver, Lovina, Dr Dennik smith of the College or Kduen- tion at the University af TC, Alia disenasad at the moeting win preliminary planning for a — Convention in Jerrace (public relations workshop, to be held dn Kitimat Novenrber ad. Represontatives of the Parent- ‘oucher nasoclations, the school hbourds and the tenching profes- sion Will be Invited to aftond, The meeting cdealided that f- ture District couned) meetings would possibly bo held on Mriday nnd Saturday mornings to per mit Ocean Falls representitives to attend, ¢ The Northern Diatrlet counell ln minde up of fenehers oleated from Smithers, Torraice, Bithinat, Prince Rupert, Ocean Malls and Quoon Charlotte Island sehool clstrieta, . Prince Ruporl delegates ate tonding the mooting were R. a, Moore, principal af Klg Mewar achool, T. @. Bateman, principal of Conrad Street school and R. Ty. Bennett, Hooth Momortal Wigh school leacher, the: ; troops of the airborne division , sheathed their bayonets ayd the iwuard inside the school had been cut to 11 from 24. Street barricades were taken down and ‘traffic began moving normally | by the school, The nine Nepgro istudents no longer had a mili- tary guard as they left for hotne Monday afternoon but they still rode tnoan army station wagon, PLAN OPPOSITION As the scene at the sehool continued to relax today, a group of citizens worked quietly tn oan effort to organize a show of op- position to the way Governor Orval Paubus handled the racial integration problem ‘at the school, Only about 80 nation) guards-~ men were on patrol duty this morning when students began rrrivings, The FBI stepped up its search today for leaders of tha mob vio- Jeneo no week ago, Indleating tt was nbout to bring charges agains, some of them, MEETS WITH GOVERNORS In Witshington, Eisenhower had a meeting today with a southern. governor's commit. fre do discuas integration, In another development, fed- orl Judge Ronald N, Davies wis nasigned back to hla home court in North Datketn, but suid he would rotaln Jurisdiation ty the Little Rock Integration onage, Davies’ superiors sald, the change was not slinifieant, but i) wan oxpociad to tnike some hont off the Integration dlapute, The Jude, wastqned hore tem- pornrily, refused to madify court ordors for Inmoedtate Integration of Gente Wigh, Thy brought hind heavy. eriticlam in. Little Rock, THs replacement ls Judge Roy W. Marpor, ) Miasourl Dom- ocrik Davies tan Ropublicin, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957 Resolution On Labor Legi Descri }made ‘some’ pointed Yabout-the validity of Common- Canada a Wins Seat. On Council Japan, Panama Also Elected _ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (CP)—Canada, Pan- ama and Japan won elec- tion today tothe United]. | Nations Security Council). : on the first ballot after Czechoslovakia’s Soviet- supported bid for a ‘seats... | was resoundingly defeat- ed. Canada received 72 of the . General Assembly’s votes in the secret ballot. Panama had 74 and Japan 55. A two-thirds majority was necessary for election. Czechoslovakia. mustered only 25. = °- Seventy-eight of the 82 rnem- bers of the General - Assembiy cast ballots. U.S. SUPPORTS JAPAN Because the U.S. was support- ing Japan—a new UN member— for 2 council seat, most of the Soviet-bloc opposition was re- garded as being aimed against the former enemy state. But last week Russia’s Deputy For- eign ‘Minister Vasily Kuznetsov wealth representation on the council on a geographical basis. Since a “gentleman’s agree- iment” was reached in London in 1946 on geographical distribution, the Soviet delegates told a press conference, many Commoen- wealth countries had achieved independence and thus should be classed in the Asian and Af- rican geographical areas. But ‘neither Kuznetsov nor Czechoslovakia's delegate, Josef | remerks q THIS HOUSEWIFE, once bed-ridden, is now able to look after her home. Though she has to walk with sticks and must spend some time in a-chair, she nas found that a kitchen chair, spe- cially adapted with wheels, and household tools adapted, such as the dustpan and broom shown here, make her independent. Mrs. B. also cooks for her family. Team work by the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society treatment specialists and ° -the perservering co-operation of the patient herself has made . this possible. Prince Rupert branch of CARS which maintains the clinic in this city, is staging its campaign for $4,200 needed funds in the form of a one-night drive Wednesday, October 16. “To Hot To declaration dealth with. strikes, ‘a subject under. major discus- | “WALK OR TAKE BUS” we Gaglardi for one month. The minister fined $10 in Kamlops last month for speed- ing .on a new section of high- way. Earlier this year he was ifined $25 in .Vancouver on a Ullrich, who held another press: speeding charge. conference Monday, would say directly whether they would pre- fer to oust either Canag@a or Ja- pan to win a seat for the East European contender, — “ Ullrich repeatedly stressed at his press conference that the only issue was that Eastern Eur- ope should be represented on the “| council. | The minister said Sunday he | proposed voluntarily to forfeit ihis right to drive for one month !whatever decision the branch reached, ‘ Mr, Gaglardi said: “I’m going ito give up my licence for at ‘least a month, whatever the 'MVB decides, I'm doing this to t SALVATION ARMY FUND DRIVE NEEDS ONLY $700 FOR QUOTA IL will only take $700 to bring the Salvation Army Red Ehield campaign's quota of $5 000 to a successful conclusion, Salvation Army Senior Captain Thomas II, Smith, reported today, Captain Smith said that ret amount of $4,300. urns to date have reached the The Salvation Army captain today urged members of the public still wishing to donate to the thelr donations with campaign chalrnan George Cook Cook's Jewellers on Third Av day of Friday, camprign fund, to leave al enue West, before the closing Canadian Management Rapped For Concern Over Strikes VICTORIA () -= Canadian management today was strongly eriticlzed for helng overly con- corned with strikes and not con- corned enough with tlness and unemployment among the na- tion's Jabor force, Dr, Bugene Vorsoy, director. of reseureh for the Canadian Labor Congross, made the eriticlsny as one of four spenkers on w Cann. dian Chamber of Commerce panel on the use of productivity hao weapon ugainst inflation, Tho panel was tuned to the theme of the 8th chaniber con- vention —- “productivity, key to prosperity, ‘ WIGGKIT TIME LOSS Dr, Forsey anid (lgures showed tho 3060 tine-loss through {l- Noss waa Just leas than 17,000,- 000 working days, about WY tines as much as. the loKs through stvikes and lockouta in the same yeur, “vow ought to be 13 thes as Much worrled about dness," Dr, Forsey said, He sated unemployment — last year averaged about four per eent of the supply in the labor market, Phat represents ao time-loss about $0 times as big as the loss from strikes and lockouts.” “This your unomploymont has been worse than Jast iy every month pub one... Ib is quite possible that this fall and wintor whl bo our worst for unemploy- ment singe the war," he sald, Dr. Worsey sald he conaldored compulsory arbitration a "dani squib,” "LT could give s@paral reasons, One will dos it just does not pre- ent ateikes, Extended discus- ion ts al waste of time.” Ho auggested that permanent conelntion boards “might get rid of. tho... dolnys" which ave one of the worst features of tho prosont systom of a fresh board for every dispute, MVB S ds Licenc Of High Minister VICTORIA .(?: — The Motor Vehicles Branch ‘said Monday it has suspended the driving: licence of Highways Minister P. A. guard’ against any accusations of favoritism.” He added: “Though I was only doing 60 miles an hour — de- finitely not 85 as it was report- ed — I have broken the law, and I am ready: to be punish- ed.” The minister reiterated his claim that he was testing curves on the highway. He added: “TI would also like to point out that in 30 years of driving I’ve never had‘a serious accident nor ap-~- peared before a magistrate — on any charge.” In. the Kamloops case, he pleaded guNty through an agent, His first speeding conviction was in Vancuover last spring. Asked how he will make his renular checks on highway wark without a driver's Heence, the minister sald: ‘T'll walk or take a bus. I cer- tainly Won't hire a chauffeur, Whatever inconventenees I suf- fer certainly won't cost the tax- payer a nickel,” Fire Damage Set at $8,835 Out. of nine calls recetved by the Prince Rupert Fire Depart- ment during September one was nt false alarm .and six others turned out to be harmless, caus- ing no damage. Phe September 26 blaze at Rue pert Motors accounts for $8,500 of n total camage of $8,835. The other fire was reported from the’ Savoy Hotel where in- terlors of a room were cumnaged to the extent of $435. | 862 Register To Vote In December Registrations far the Decem- ber munlolpal eloctions num- bored ROL at regintration dead: ne §& pm, yentorday, it wiw reported today by return. ing officer WW. Tong. ‘Total voters, Ineluding — property owners has net hoon tallied yout. | H Proposal ‘ : ‘-_ @ a . t Nag ae ° a ion . . ws ~ PRICE FIVE CENTS: ndle” Referred | Back To Chamber _ VICTORIA (CP)—A controversial resolution on labor legislation was described as “too hot to handle” and referred back by the 28th Canadian Chamber of | Commerce convention here Monday to its national policy committee. The declaration, submitted by the Edmonton Chamber of Com- merce, concerned employer-em- ployee relations. . , The contentious part of the sion at the convention, keynote of which is -““productivity, key to prosperity,” ~- 9: © | WOULD END'STRIKES | . -{he: Edmonton: declaration, as presented to'’the national com- mittee, proposed that “all strikes are prohibited during the term of a collective agreement.” The legislation would, if ap- proved by the federal govern- ment, render sympathy strikes, jurisdictional strikes, mass pick- eting and secondary boycotting illegal. The resolution from Edmonton said that strikes and labor-stop- pages of that type ‘are incon- sistent with the Canadian way of life.” 3 The committee - discussions Monday also touched on a Can- adian. version of | the . United States’ Right-to-Work Acts, on a ‘fesolution from the executive council. proposing “that every person be allowed to work at his chosen job ‘regardless of his membership or non=membership in a labor union or employees’ organization.” ~ me NAME PRESIDENT The election of Ralph C. Pybus as president of the chamber was announced today. . Mr. Pybus, who is president and general manager of Com- monwealth Construction “Com- pany Limited of Vancouver, was formerly first. national vice- president. of the chamber. Active in association chamber and community work, Mr. Pybus is a past president of the. Van- couver Board of Trade and of the Building’ and Construction Industries Exchange of B.C., and past chairman of the Vancouver branch of the Engineering In- stitute of Canada. He was born in Winnipeg in 1900 and held bachelor of science and a bachelor of architecture degree when he graduated from the University of Manitoba. Other executives elected were: Ww. A. S. Case, St. John, N.B., second national. vice-president; R. Roy Crabtree, Montreal, chairman of the exccutive coun- cil; Morgan Reid, Toronto, and Maj.-Gen, R. H. Keefler, Mont- Rape Charge Before Jury At Assizes \ ‘Trial of 25-year-old Arthur Tom on a charge of raping’ a girl under 14, opened in B.C, Supreme Court here this morn- ing before Mr. Justice J. Vi Clyne, The 12-men jury chose Earl Robert Gordon as thelr forenan, The others are: : Michael Colusst, Edwin Qe- orge, Enwright, Anthony John Bussaneth, James Marti) Dun- lop, William Barton, © Vernon Parker Doxter, Clifford George DeLage, Hilton Losile Head, William Perelval Plawln, Doug- Ins Henry Bowerman and Carl Edwin Erikson, Tom ja native of Quick, 26- aia tet . ae Pte ans ‘Tnles southenst of Smithers {s neeused of having raped his olght~ your old stepdaughter Jennnebte on Juno 0 near hls home, Appearing as crown witnoss, RCMP Corporal J, Ww. Dowling, stationed ab Smithors, testified ho attended the seeno of tho Wleged crime Juno 10, HW said that Tons four-your old son James lod him to the site Isolated from all residences, The corporal then Idontitted sovoral pleces-of child's clothing and a man's garment found lator that day. yrink continued this after- Bt om bi Ae ONAL DS ip 4 3 NOON, vo ‘ par ach May Moti Ss DUS LL MINA TCAD. real, vice-chairmen of the execu- tive council; G. A. R. Hagf, Montreal, re-elected honorary treasurer, and John-T. Bryden, re-elected associate. honorary | treasurer. co Noy ‘ Poa an aad wey Mts Contract — Construction is to begin immediately on a 25-mile stretch of the Cassiar- Creek, Minister of High- ported yesterday in.a tele- The contract. in the amount of $1,312,382 was struction Limited of Daw- ported, Petition Sta rted | To Save Life PENTICTON ‘@—A petition to save the life of condemned mur- derer Calvin Klingbell, 23, ‘of MP for Okanagan-Boundary, =: Mr. Christian left for Kelowna. Monday to see the family and friends of the condemned man. He reported receiving a request for help from them. , Klingbell was sentenced last Wednesday to be hanged on Dec. Vancouver grocer. ~, % The jury, which deliberated an hour and elght minutes, recom~ mended mercy. Mr, Justice J, O. Wilson intimated he would for- ward the recommendation to the proper authorities. * A petition will be clrculated throughout the Okanagan Valley requesting clemency from Jus- tice Minister . Davie Fulton. Spearheading the campaign is Jack O'Reilly, coach of the Kel- owna Packers. PDODCE World Series On Air Here Starts Tomorrow World series broadcasts over radio station. CFPR of games between New York Yankees wnd = Milwaukee raves are svheduled to start at 8345 city time tomorrow and Wednes- day, W, C. Unankinson, Canad: ian Broadcasting Corporation manager hore siuld this after- noon, ‘ There will he no game Fri- (ay but Saturday's and Sun- ilay’s brondoasts from Mitl- wankeo will start here at 10:45. Othor broadcasts are not for Monday, Octoher 7, 10:45 from Milwaunkee, Wed- nesday, Octobor 9, and Thura- Hay Ootohor 10, 8:45 from New Vork, . PPPSEIPPE SPOT OPPEPOIOOOSOOODNOE ORMES Daily Delivery e | DIAL 2187 ———DRUGS us ' Cassiar = Stewart Road between’ - | Sawmill: Point and Hotel ways P. A. Gaglardi re-. ‘gram to the Daily News. - awarded to Piggott: Con- are son Creek, the minister re-- Kelowna, is being prepared by. — Fragk Christian of Penticton. .,:.: 17 for the murder of an elderly BEES