The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

78 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 23, 1960 ~ repent , YORE BARGAIN WEDDIN'/T-NOW. HERE SECON AND YOU, MR. YOKUM --WiILL, YOU HAVE THE DECENCY TO STOP KISSING MY BRIDE /* " DS ALONE. TOGETHER?! TIME JULIET JONES | Teaching Of Maths Pondered OTTAWA (CP)--Are the math. ematics taught in Canadian schools adequate for the needs of the nuclear age? Fifty educationists meet here next week to ponder this and, if necessary, suggest ways of over. hauling the mathematics curricu- lum of both grade schools and high Hand-picked delegates of prov. incial teachers' federations, prov- incial governments and other agencies in education, they will participate for three days in a Canadian Teachers Federation seminar on "new thinking in s choo! mathematics," opening Thursday. : Gerald Nason, federation dep- uty secretary-treasurer, said to- day many teachers feel schools should improve their teaching of mathematics because more knowledge of the subject is needed in this age of automation and nuclear energy. The seminar, which may re sult in ch in school eurrl 2 WONDER WHAT'S INSIDE THAT CAVE! HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN Q, THERE. EEK % I WANT TO MAKE SURE IT'S THE LONE RANGER BEFORE | Yeatares Syndi THE LONE RANGER 1960, The Lone Ranger, Ine. R Distrivated Kine BURKE HAS MAC AND HONEST JOHN BRING THE BLANKETED FIGURE TC HIS WOODSHED « » » WNIT YOU'LL HAVE TO WASH) THE WINDOWS * THEY'RE SO y--of) DIRTY You JZ & 84 CAN'T SEE our of ar OKAY, BLONDIE= | ' | [7 ALL FINISHED h ' Prom his vantage font inthe under- H4 |, Phil watches | clit ive fri from the missile test center. THE BEANS ON THE MOON SHOT SET FOR TOORROW! \ BUT YOU DIDN'T WASH ) [17 > THE OUTSIDE 7 @% of SECRET AGENT X 9 cula after delegates talk over ideas in their own provinces, fol lows an international seminar is Paris last fall conducted by the Organization for European Econ. omic Co-operation. The Paris gathering found an urgent need for adapting the teaching of school geometry and algebra to the advances of modern mathe- matics, U.S. Planes Put First By General WASHINGTON (CP)--The head of the U.S, Military Air Transport Service, declaring that 90 per cent of his 447-plane fleet is ob- solete, says he would accept some Canadian-made CL-44 turbo-prop cargo planes immediately if he could get them. But Lt-Gen, William Tunner made clear in testimony before a Congressional subcommittee that his first thought is to get planes made in the United States, even if it means waiting a year or two for deliveries. ; In fact, the transcript of Wed- nesday's testimony indicates that it was only after he was pointedly asked whether he could use the CL-44, made by Canadair Lim- BILL HAYNES DAVE BATHE MORLEY HUGHES FRANK WONNACOTT TAKE YOUR PICK : .. TOPICKA GOODWILL USED CAR FOR YOU MIKE JACULA RAY MARTEL FRANK WHITE DON GAVAS EARL SCHAEFER GEORGE 'DOC' KORY BADE CRANFIELD DAVE PEARSE Over 200 Goodwill Used Cars To Choose From At . . . HARRY Digi RAY MeL aucHuN TED MIDDLEMASS THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. |ited of Montreal, that Tunner re- | ferred to it at all, | He first outlined a plan for (replacing 332 of the 447 planes, | partly by modifying existing | Douglas, Boeing and Convair jet | airliners into cargo planes, get~ ting delivery in 18 or 24 months. | The remainder would be re- Re Do ait crs, plane: |experts have indicated could Hot be made ready before 1065. JACK McKEEVER AL ATKINSON HOW DO YOU DO IT?) GOOD LAND, OSCAR, GEE, I DON'T KNOW HOW. MY MOM SAYS IT'S A YOu ICH IT HAPPENS , GRANDMA. / gre CIAL TALENT, i GET SOM MORE GRIMY THAN A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR EUREKA AIRCRAFT, G00D REPUTATION, NO FAMILY EXCEPT A STEPMOTHER HE LIVED WITH IN LOS ANGELES UNTIL HE CAME TO KEY WEST THREE MONTHS AGO, NO... AFRAID-IT'S A TOUGH ASSIGNMENT WERE HANDING YOU, SAWYER, SORRY WE { CANT GIVE YOU ANY 2 MORE INFORMATION TO WORK ON. HMM! THAT OUGHT TO MAKE HIM EASY TO FIND... IF HE DIONT G0 DOWN WITH THAT PAYROLL PLANE... DO YOU HAVE ALIST OF HIS \ FRIENDS HERE? HERE'S HIS PHOTO, JUST THE AVERAGE MAN IN ANY CROWD EXCEPT FOR ONE THING vee HIS EYES... ONE BROWN AND ONE GREEN, YOUR PLAYMATES/ Tunner's emphasis on Amer. ican rather than Canadian planes contrasts with a special commit- tee report now in the hands of Air Force Secretary Dudley Sharp. This report says Canada is four years ahead of the U.S, in modern cargo plane development and that the CL-44 would be available for almost immediate delivery. 190 Workers A ROW MINUTES LATER .. BECK RECIRTS TO Til Sid COMMANDER... [/ You ARE ASSIGNED ) / HURRY ABOARD) TO THIS SHIP, T™E CREW I$ BRICK 15 TAKEN ROM N'® QUARTERS TO TE MNEADOUAR TORS OF Twill 1081) SCE MR BRADFORD! WAITING I'M HUNGRY, DON! SURE! WE'LL FIND A RESTALIRANY + - MAYBE Ng big LSet SOE THEY'LL LET ME WASH DISHES OR SOMETHING ¢ i . BRICK BRADFORD AF HRS MEANY SHOULD ASK Him DID HE SEE A LITLE GIRL NED SAV HO = 'COLIKSE, | PONT THINK MAS MEANY TRACED Ls 10 THis OL BARGE ANYWAY © 11 MAY NOT EVEN BE Mi MEANY WE SAW, BUT I'M PLAYIN' IV SAFE = AN' I'M GONNA EVEN PLAY IY SALTER BY PULLIN'IN THIS GANGPLANK FOR THE Nant -- ¥ GUESS T REALLY FOOLED THE LUNCH-COLKTER MAN, ZERG, CAUSE HE CALLED ME B0Y"~ 100K, § GOT SOME KING-SI126D ra -- HAMBURGERS reer A MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY -- - NOT TO HECKLE YOU, GEORGE! GIVE ME A TUNE ON THAT TOOTER.. IT SOOTHES MY STOMACH MISERIES / LEAD US TO YOUR GANG'S HIDE~ OUT, SLICK! THATS ORGE'S HORN AR/ 1 / hy 3 (7a, 4-23 "How I yearn for an old-fashioned birdho i NO picture window!" Ro is 'Keep 20,000 From Docks NEW YORK (AP)--A handful |of white collar workers tied up the vast port of New York for 10 hours Thursday. The picketing was called off after a representative bargaining election was set for next Thurs. day About 90 office workers, half of them women, kept some 20. 000 dock workers off the piers. The dockers, members of the In- ternational Longshoremen's As- sociation, refused to éross picket lines. An ILA spokesman said all the men would be back to work to day. All but four of the port's dozens of major piers were idle. The em- ployers, the New York Shipping Association, which represents 170 major steamship and stevedoring firms, said the work stoppage cost them more than $900,000. The dispute is between the NYSA and local 158 of the Office Employees International Union. The union seeks bargaining recognition for the office em- ployees--such as clerks and typ- ists, The NYSA appealed to the Na- tional Labor Relations Board Wednesday after a union spokes- man predicted a strike, The picketing began shortly be fore 7 a.m, est and was call off at 5 p.m, » Dockers had stopped hand! lcargo on 65 ships in New Yo! harbor, including vessels at New- ark, Jersey City and Hoboken in New Jersey. SALLY'S SALLIES