2 drape Rupert Deily News, : — _ een Tnnne a ac le . eres - verge tan | Nasser Speech Mey Hit | Mrs. Fairey, dally newspaper devoted to the upbuliding of Price Huper’ and Northern and Central British Cohumbia, Member of Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Ciretlations | ce Canadian Datly Newspaper Association Published by ‘the Prince Rupert Daily News Limited - . ve J. PF. MAGOR, President, An Independent | Mrs. Fairey ~ 'On Babies git? e948, ‘Mew Middle East Crisis | By JOHN SCALI ont a SO Subscription Rates:- CED By mall—Per month 2 $1.00; per year $10.00. , aes . | -4 “oe By varrier—per th, 61.25; » $12.00 NPI) DN 7) ffieis any W412 . w ‘Wuenorivea as seeond elast mail by the Post Office’ bepartment, Ottawa WASHINGTON (AP)—USS. officials say they CHILEIWACK (CP)— | £( oe - expect Egypt’s President Nasser to annetnce some} A Mrs, Richayd Fairey of | >! ' wwe e 1: sayeed We ® , qe : s ‘ , eo 1 a ° . : new, possibly sensational Middle East move in a this B.C. farming and lop- te Immigrants Look for Culture ee sooo eee ty July 92 : ae a Terming and log. § + vy _; Speech to his people set for July 23, | ' ging’ town thinks the by * 1. +4 * ean ay Tem, hertem vant vy qeqet: stances at about the samie time 4 “~— vn ‘ mnt son bringing an hel : | OME of the immigrants who have recently arrived last year that he announced|ment, the Reyptian press and uo ideas on bringing up hah or uw’ In Canada from Europe have been highly critical Egypt's seizure of » the Sues} radio aye been denouncing the les of wealthy Mrs.’ Rich-| ™ “Re tha lanl 3 ana: Yemen . . . ann anal, Unite ates government, an Yard Watye oft MHala ng) § of of the lack, in Canada, of some of the appurtenances Some authorities believe that] accusing it of “imperialism” ard I aurey of England | me ‘of civilized living, the Financial Post observes. Li- Nasser’ this year may demand “colonialism” and efforts to are “ridiculous.” ( seryel . et 1 , , iE hat Unite ations Emerge “buy” Jordan's government. 1 sh’ Mre. Rate 5 “, braries, book-stores, theatres, concert-halls and art | foreé leave his soil, or that he}: The suspicion that.” Nasser | of an valerate, vmanufecnures fe ‘palleries are too scarce, they say; ancl the cost of {may announce a blockade of the'| might use the three submarines'| has sald she will give the bab ‘disputed Gulf of Aqaba with submarines bought from Russia, Either move, these officials said, would be certain to plinge ‘bought from Russ¥a last month: to close thie Aqaba. Gull. to. Isire- li shipping has been heightened by the Egyptian Navy. cAlef of she Is expecting to her mothers for the first year of its life. Sheg | sald d6 would be inconvenient t {have the child around the houses 4 M iooks, coneert tickets and threatre admissions is too. high in relation to other prices, . eat Cyttaal a war mealec . . +f ree: a > Bast into a new cri-lstarf. He s¢ a f : ap ( HN Critical comment never makes an immigrant the Middle Fast inte slart. | He ‘sald a few cays ago | and it would prevent. her irom popular, and these newcomers have encountered the | *“Sipiomatie officials won't }to “be in a position to frustrate f - sins. CORE Le if-you-don’t-like-it-here-why-don’t - you - go -'hadk- | vouch for the accuracy of cither Jany attempt at hampering navi- se fem ee ” ae wetted ene ‘ . . - forecast. Some said Nasser just/gation of Egyptian territoriall THAT SINKING FEELING—That wilted summertime look seems to have extended to houses That makes me so- mad, Where-you-came-from response. ” We hope they don’t take it too seriously. And we hope they go on demanding the cultural opportunities they have been used to at home. If they clo, they could accomplish more for Canadian culture than’ the Massey Commission and the Carada * Council | What culture needs is not commissions, but cus- tomers: people who want to read books, see plays and hear music, and are willing to pay to do 80; peo- ple who, when faced with the question of whether to buy a new hat or a new book, will choose the book. ; This is what the arts in Canada: have lacked: would not dare to flowt world publie opinion by any sueh dras- tic move. PRESTIGE BUILDUP: | F; Bh ' d : But these officials said there is | 4 free 00 : every sign the Egyptian leader, : el, in a move to recoup his battered ln Hospitals | By Red Cross prestige in the Arab world, hopes By The Canadian Press to spring some “block bustec” kind of announcement on that date. sO, - Nasser is reported. attaching The Canadian Red Cross Society in Toronto has won a 10-year battle with city hospitals over in Madison, Wis., where this home sags tiredly. The house and the one next door had been | said B.C.'s Mrs. Fairey, 25-year vacated to make room for a new Wisconsin state office building. Workmen dug too close, j old meaner of two young child, causing the unscheduled, cave-in. ren. e.sald she will write ~ Quebec ‘Habitant' Way Of Life _ | -let English mothers know hx Hindered French Canadian Growth she feels, Mothers, educotionists an nurses In I3.C. spoke oul stron ly Thursday apainst the Pngelish: Mrs. Fairey’s ideas. But Dsy a chologist Dr. Edro Signori of the# ee University of B.C. said “There’s# By WILLIAM STEWART Hundreds of Canadian-born citi-,. He says his people’s educators nothing lo fear” if the child. gets Canadian Press Staff Writer zens emigrated to France, to and intellectuals must consider MONTREAL ‘)—The concept| the West:Indies and to New Or- French-speaking Canadians as of a “habitant” Quebec, held too! jeans. They represented one! inhabitants of a wealthy land to long in Quebec itself, has been) thjrd'of the governing class./ whose development they must @ serious handicap to French-| pnose of the elite who remained | contribute’ and from whose re- Canadian development, says a/ behind were reduced to second-| sources - they can become well- history profesor at the Univer- ary activities. to-do masters of an urban soui- waters.” @reat importance -to his. address on that day because it coincides with the fifth anniversary of the ouster of King Farouk and the opening of the new pro-Nasser ‘parliament. . As a possible preludé to some from its grandmother the core and affection its mother should provide, : “In fact, it would be far bet- § ter off thls way than under the @ care of this woman, wha ob- viously doesn’t want the baby,” : w 4 , + . . major anti-American announce- sity of Montreal ted tolet he said. : citizens who will vote for culture not by raising their ° ~|who should collect and Prof, Michael Brunet comes to edeenpitatine oe the colonial : “People who aren't ready “to D hand at a committee meeting, but by passing the cash Vio le n ce distribute blood, and_ in| this conclusion in a sharply-| society and those unable to find E B X take on fesponsibility should not , aay . | “e . cr.tical and -possibly controver-| » ide the colony were O ‘have children,” sa director A BErOSS the counter. . doing so has extended its sial study of French-Canadian parte st copulation odeitt, LETTI R |Madeleine Brault. of Gordon ; House Nursery School. . - i Mothers were less reserved in The Editor, ; their comments, “Disgusting,” The Daily News: | | said Mrs, Leonard Smith, “Shep On behalf of the Civic Centre: just 9 foolish, selfish woman,” Swimming Pool committee, I said Mrs. Collin Gamiin. thought since the British con- ‘quest of New France in 1759. He says French. Canada’s thought. patern has been rural, anti-state and messianic. These three “dominants” have misdi- {There were many “hardy pioneers” who came to Canada, found it uncivilized, and set about creating a new civilization. If today’s newcomers deplore our lack of cultural amenities, we hope they will help. The rural cult was the gradual result. It was fostered by the clergy, whose own field of action, had been drastically restricted, and by educators, writers and French-Canadian civil leaders. blood transfusion service Fi ollows | which covers nearly all e . h * : “y° Bastille Day (2223.08 he country. APPRECIATION em iw. io a : - ‘ BOO HPO STREP EEAREEE SE RRESESEREEEEs!:? < |. y retar an ryed tana groups announced that, after would like to offer our thanks -.. ———— us set about providing them. PARIS (P—One North African {fone negotiation, an agreement |TeCted the people of Freneh-Can- THE GREAT EAL to you and the Daily News for { - i , soldier was killed and another |had been reached for blood to be | 242 2nd it Is weet t i ac ince Prof, Brunet says rural life be- | the excellent coverage you pave | Flamingo: Beauty Salon iF i wounded Sunday after taking|supplied free in all Toronto | 2 careful new iea. st t .s v inte came the great ideal Its faults|‘he Swimming Pool project be-| OPEN FOR BUSINESS | \. ‘ part inthe biggest Bastille Day |hospitais after Jan. 1, 1958, -aj#2_ @ modern industrial society were hailed as virtues. French- | fore last Thursday's election. full of material benefits. ‘Audrey Mueller - Beauticlan. NOTABLE COLLECTION Prof, Brunet, 39-year-old wri- ter of Canadian historical sub- jects, presents his study in the third volume of Ecrits du Can- ada Francais, a collection of French-Canadian contemporary writing. The first of the. collec- tions, published by a group of Montreal intellectuals, appeared in 1954, ~ The historian says that an ex- amination of trends o¢ thought, While the most difficult kind of \history, is essential to French- Canadians if they are to find parade Paris has staged since the |$5 service charge is to he per- Iam sure the results of the 1944 liberation. mitted, but may be eliminated Nine other North Africans liv- |by Ontario’s proposed . hospital ing in Paris were wounded dur-'|insurance plan. ing: the night in fights with! Under the Red Cross plan, in- French soldiers celebrating augurated in 1947, blood -given France’s national holiday, which |by voluntary donors is supplied commemorates the start of the |free. Since its inception more French Revolution in 1789. : | than 1,000,000: patients in. Can- Police rounded up 400 North!adian hospitals - have received | .\ African residents of the neigh-|free transfusions. ~ borheod of Aubervilliers outside ONT R ; Paris to try to find the attackers. GENERAL SURVEY . The two soldiers were part of| _4 Canadian Press survey a group of 5,000 brought here for ed by the ee ees nolan the the parade from Algeria, where cost of blood is high. we ‘France has been fighting a na- Hospitals in Ottawa pay: pro- eems Not To Matter | fA-‘man who has never made-a secret: of his political i leanings reports. that, as.the second voter in the. poll, he felt impelled to lecture the deputy returning | | officer. The DRO appeared to be about seventy-five and on prime ministerial precedent ‘should not have een too old for his day-long job. | ans who finally left Que- ‘ : Lee seeking to better themselves voting would not. have been so, 217 Gth Street in the United States often werc|Strongly in favour of the pro- | Phone 4046 for Appointment branded “traitors.” ject had it not been for your: —— Meanwhile Englh-speaking | help. . people launched profitable com- J. wielty toteot mercial and industrial enter- Publicity page ONG itte | prises and took control of busi-| Swimming Pool Committee. ;_ ness in French-Canada. tw | - The writer discusses the posi- Ip aie. fi t tion of the clergy, wary at first {[> “sLooking ah Fast Passenger - 4 Oo “ {Cargo Sailings to | Wack | eee ACK From the Files of The Dalles News | leave Prince Rupert ? ne coe ec ee ' In the first instance, the ballot was about to be’ re pushed into the ballot box with the numbered peo, counterfoil still attached, which in fact as well as in strictly with them; alarmed later by loud-spoken French-Cana- dian nationalists who seemed to endanger what liberties the of the British regime that dealt VANCOUVER theory would have made it possible to trace the vote _to the voter: When this omission was pointed out to the DRO, he proceeded :to unfold the ballot so that he tionalist rebellion for 32 months. The two were‘on their way to see ‘relatives in Anbervilliers. when three other North Africans fired fessional donor $15 a pint—and charge patients between $20 and tario not in the scheme make a $36; while other hospitals in On- ; . clergy had won; and finally pro-| their proper place IM a province | soundly influential while the in-j abounding in material wealth! fluence of civil] leaders suffered.! control. suspicion of civil administrators! tye Tite V5 10 Years Ago John Armstrong returned at| “FRIDAYS 9 p.m. callina at Kitimat weekend and Ocean Falls, could more coriveniently detach the counterfoil, He |on-them. . trom a month's! : ; hea he Sad * ang : ‘ '. French authorities reported admitted that he had read the instructions and pos-. military patrols killed some’ 30 sibly for the rest of the voting day would heed them. | rebeis during the past week. The politica] parties desiring an honest election , : return (and, of course, ‘all political parties and all He says Quehecers are minor- ity shareholders in their terr:- ‘tory’s industrial machine be- cause their guidance, particu- larly in the last half of the 19th century, was toward a rural way $25 charge. * Blood in always in demand. In 1956 Canadian hospitals ‘used 255,750 bottles, and appeals for blood are made continuously. The Ottawa hospitals do not ispread through French-Canada’ holiday trip to Vancouver dur-! arriving Vancouver whose people failed to take ad- jing which he attende sions | Fim vantage of the major fact that, of the Masonic grand “ode He SUNDAYS, 10 P.M. Confederation, Httle more than) returned by car with his son! Also bi-weekly service to a century after the conquest,! yonn jr. who has been. on a Stewart, Alice Arm, or Masset, gave them ther own autonomous prjef visit south. | Queen Charlotte Islands. ife nNe)s : Vy: : . of life proclaimed to be not only provincial government. . : accept Red Cross supplies, ex- .. ~- nor —_——-— candidates: want honest elections) would do well cept for indigent public ward | (Melr mission but their salva-/” we says the Quebec overn-| 30 Years Ago UN ION ’ . yey ye , yf! sdiipat: ati a : . nt Id have been put to through;the years constantly to éducate the voter on from out of town, PeOPl¢| “with this developed a mistrust York immediately to’ help! In his report. to the” school STEAMSHIFS LTD. M the voting.’ And,.even more important, to make sure The Red Cross in Ottawa sup-/0f heir civil administration | rrench-Canadians match the! board last night, Prineipal Ped- . ° oost ‘s “* - . plies out of town hospitals which | Which would have served them! jnaustyja! and commercinl ac-| dle of the high school suggested | 509 8rd Ave, West, that election: officials, including ‘scrutineers, know treat Ottawa patients. much better. tivity of English-speaking busi-| that a junior high school would: Phone 6333 or 2329 their jobs... wo . , The Red Cross collects blood| Prof. Brunet goes back to the! ness men, be an advantage to the city. : a mee elena a aT ORE faa dP ag for all Maritime hospitals except | Plight of the population of col- . euaamreumnamsenneaamnsmmmeimasamecmssmea — . Paking a casual, if indifferent, peek at a ballot one. eumewtey teed etl New France at the time of ANTI-STATE PROPAGANDA , ) _ ‘ REM t ‘ . e ' oo. . Ne Brunswick blood| the conquest. He declared that, ul by then the French Cana- i SAVE jj may seem to be a small offence, but in all the demo hank serves 39 hospitals in the |¢contrary to general belief today,| dian idea, developed within par- CO EAST: Take the Family, with the, this population was not primar- aly land-loving but busy with exploration, ‘trade, commerce, industry, engineering, military service and government, It was Q progressive society providing keen competition to Spanish and Mnelsh colonization of the per- jod, WEALTHY COLONIZERS The French eolony counted 40 milNonaires and reports from the Administration going hack to France referred to a lack of try. terest In’ agriculture. Prof, Brunet says the habltant cratic countries no one should: forget that there were long years of political agitation before adequate machinery was'set up and stringent laws enacted to preserve. genuine secrecy. | iprovince. , Each community ‘Selva As visitea“twiee- yearly-by Red Cross clinies and staff. BIG SAVING Since the Red Cross system began in) New Brunswick in 1050, 123,641 pints of blood have heen collected, saving the people of the province an estimated $3,- 001,025, . Al) except three Montrenl hos- pitals are affillated with the Red Cross, ‘These three look after thelr own blood banks, but eo- Faera te with the Red Cross on a iriendly basis, way of life was forced on Freneh- enone the vaste ets ond Canadians 08 a means of sub- the province ard not ‘atfiliated, aistence after the conquest, but operate similarly to the three ‘ non-affiliated Montreal hospl- OUR BIG “HONEST TO GOODNESS” tals, . SALE 1S STILL ON In Manitoba, most of Ontario, RAYMOND, Ail AW we Shean Saskatchewan, Alberta and Brit- HURRY ROWN TOMORROW . FOR SOME REAL BUYS! @ — Shades lish Columbla the Red Cross Is of the old west fell aeross the responsible far: supplying blood. we BABY BUGGIES yr ELECTRIC FRY PANS % ELECTRIC FOOD MIXERS we WALL PAPER |) MIlk River Ridge country aa men! Value of blood domed in from tiie Mormon Chureh Ranch [Rritish Columbia during tha 10! we STAINLESS STEEL -and ALUMINUM WEAR "Ye DECK CHAIRS rounded up 2,200 calves to brand |years the schome has been {1 1 All Greatly Reduced at them for the open range, operation ts $10,000,000. - GORDON & ANDERSON Dial 3014 , role for the state because poll- tlen] thought was ond there was no tradition government, Prof. Brunet says the propa- f anda directed agalnst the state ) eee Wa ) ey NG and Its representatives prevent- ed French-Canada: from aequire ing a true political conscience. We blames the Jmmorality of Quebec elections not on Inck of moral standards but absence of politien! edycation, - Today, says Prof. Brunet, ruraleminded thinkers are Sight- ing a thinning rearguard action though vastigey of thelr influ ence remain, incomplete ish boundaries, wag of a reduced | of —The Printed Word. : 20 SCIENTISTS SIGN WARNING AGAINST NUCLEAR ENERGY USE PUGWASH, N.B. W— The 600 people of Pugwash went about thelr quiet ways today, Nothing here reminded the summer tourists of atomic bombs, nuelear energy, radio- active fallout or world disaster—-except the hendlines. ' For here In a little Nova Saotia fishing port 20 eminent ,* sclentists: from 10 countries had: réad the world a warning of catastrophe unless war ts wbolished, Here, before leaving to return te thelr laboratories, they sluned a 2,500-word document that sald: Ni @ A nuclear war would he a disaster “of unprecedented ! magnitude," @ Such a war would kill hundreds of millions of people hy atomic blast, heat, radiation and its effeets on unborn nenerations, @ War must be aliminated, not merely regulated, - @ About 100,000 Uving persons and another 100,000 yet to he born have been Injured by six yaars of atomic bomb tests, They suggested the tests be wpped ng montiinds first kroping step toward a plan for Infornational control of atomle weapons, ~The late Albert Minstein, world-famous mathematician, / and &5-yenreold Levd Bertrand Ruexdl!, Britain's grant phil- osopher, did the urMUNndworls foy the nonforenan two yenrs nge, Sid hisdllietind dienendh des temtasiiata titan tehecente adiiecenan en en entiaresarent : | TRY THE Grand Cafe For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY wont TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL «| 320s A HEAD IS STILL A ROME - Returning from an unsched- uled visit to some of his furry relations, Coony the racoon ‘Pels back to his favorite perch much to the amusement of young Clay McBaln of Pasco, Wash, The pet's tavorite pastime Js making himself comfortable astride the boy's — Bhoulders, especially when Clay Js tooling along on his bleyele, The younyster'’s par- ents found the animal last summer and immediately udopted Its as the family pet, Round Trip Fare For the “Head” of the family, Agi Ran NNR Rats AI — Mothers One-Way adult Fare Far the rounc trip, Nn atte a ee on nee EY tae cee ‘ Sts: ne-Way adult Fare For the round trip, 12 and under 22 years of age, Nga ik EARL GIR ION NEI Junta: ' ) a One-Way Fare: For the round trip for ehildran of 5 “and under 12 yoars ole Under § fron, water pte eatin omen nner tame rd ne Fedt beth eee ee CANADIAN LEGION BINGO | Piggy Bank Guarantoed $320 | ‘TUESDAY, July 16th. LEGION AUDITORIUM | EVERYBODY WELCOME + ecrecew at © Ratwean Eastern Canada (Sudbury, Capreal, Cochrane, Windsor, Sarnia dnd East) and Western Canada (Winnipeg arid West), Retwaen Canada and Midwastarn and Western Unitad States. Between Westar Canada and Eastern United States. 0 Leaving Mondays, Tumsdays, Wednaidays, Thursdays @ Slop-over privileges © Ganorous Return [init ‘6 900 Ihe Beggage Allowance | reeres eee aera epptanmeqraanemnin agers et tel ‘Camplete Information fram an any CP, or CN, Tickol Agont, LS i Aa ia aan oo. BL Dy tttire, mo na CAMAIEA IA UMS Mme at ore Pegree beers t ra ee - NATIONAL Oyon @ aw. tot d.w. attend Ave, West on eS , ' ' ' . ! : \ | ‘ : y | ie tk baat bob be EH ag t ‘ . . . ' hal ‘ co x / , ’ , Cee weet ' . . . os Mae bs , Jott! fe . Soa . . . yt yep at Tot gw pw elt meee be tebe . ‘ i vee, pak my : ae : n Ce . :