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A Growing 1" Newspaper in a | Growing = The Osh Succeeding The ana Dail: Oshawa Reformer or 11--NO. 29 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 PRICE y Times Fair and Warm Today and Tomorrow; 'Rain at Night s ant i § THREE CENTS EIGHT PAGES ITY IS WAITING FOR GOVERNMENT | Marked Decrease 'Shown In Communicable Diseases RECORD FOR JULY WAS BEST FOR ANY MONTH IN 1932, SAYS REPORT Report of Public Health| Nurses to Board of Health Shows Value of Immunization Service 'SUMMER CLINICS WELL ATTENDED Over Four Hundred Chil dren Are Being Given Treatments as Safeguard Against Serious Com- A marked improvement in the _ torimunicable disease situation - during the last month, the num- ber of cases noted in july being the lowest of any month this year so far, is reporied ty Miss B. E. Harris, supervising public ' health nurse, in her repoii to the 'board of health last night, The cases listed included 42 of chick- en pox, 33 of mumps, 1 of Ger man measles, 2 of measles, 3 of whooping cough and 2 of scarlet fever. #0f the two Scarlet Fever case? reported," says Miss Harris, "on2 was in a child that had had no previous immunization. The other was in a child never immunized against Scarlet Fever and having a scalp wound become infected, with Streptococcus Haemoliticne the organism, or one closely r2- ' lated to that which causes Scar let Fever. This case snould be looked upon as surgical Scarle: Fever, rather than the usual acutely infective communicable disease of childhood. Contacts iu "the home had' unized against Scarlet Fever. None has shown any 'sign of taking the disease. Summer Round-Up Clinics "The three Summer Clinics being carried on in the Public Schools, (Simcoe St. N., Ritson Rd, S., Mary St.), are being we.i attended. In fact, the attend- ance has far exceeded our expec- tations. As is known to the mem- bers of the Board, immunizations .and vaccinations are being car- ried on at al] three Clinics. Be- low is submitted a summary of the attendance and serums an: vaccines administered. "Ritson Road School, 194 children registered, 249 doses of diphtheria serum given to 162 children; 247 doses of scarlet fever serum given to 171 child ren, and 32 children vaccinated. "Mary Street School, 150 child- ren registered, 200 aoses ii diphtheria serum given to 12 children; 188 doses of searior fever serum given to 107 child- ren, and 3 children vaccinatea. "North Simcoe Street Schoo', (Continued on page £) Oshawa Firm Has Small Deficiency (By The Canadian Press) Toronto, Aug. 5.--At the first creditors' meeting of the estate of John H. Ledger, trading as Ledger Men's Wear, Oshawa, a nominal deficiency of $258 was shown on the statement of affairs. Total liabilities were placed at $7,382, as against assets aggreg- ating $7,123. The liabilities are made up mostly of ordinary un- secured claims, while assets are mainly stock in trade and ac- counts - receivable. Russell R. Grant was elected trustee. 3 $6,000,000 FIRE Chicago, Aug. 5--Fire swept through more than two blocks of buildings on the near southwest side of Chicago's industrial area yester- day afternoon, causing image esti- mated at more than $6,000,000. Peace Now Nearer In South America Geneva, Aug. 5.--The Lea- gue of Nations appeared to- day to have found a 'road to peaceful settlement of the frontier dispute between Par- aguay and Bolivia. Follow- ing declaration of American nationg that territorial gains by force "wbuld not be recog- nized. A Bolivian note to the League conditionally accept- ing the Paraguayan sugges- tion for arbitration was made public. ™WO ARE DROWNED NEAR PETERBORO Peterboro', Aug. 5. While en- deavoring to save the life of his 65-year-old son, Lawrence Bohac- ket, 45, Rochester, N.Y., was drowned in Stoney Lake yester- day afternoon. The double trag- edy occurred about twenty-five feet from the landing and was witnessed by several cottagers from the shore, but everything happened so quickly that by the time they were able to reach the scene of the drowning the two bodies had disappeared. Father and son, with Domald Howson, 18, of Peterboro', were returning to their cottage on Isle- Mont from McCracken's Landing, and the little fellow had climbed up onto the bow of the motor- boat as his father was putting in- to shore. In an instant the little boy fell overboard, and the fath- er, without stopping the engine, jumped in after him. The necessity of extra precau- tions to safeguard the city's milk and food supply during the hot months of the summer is stressed in the report bf the food and vet- erinary inspector, Dr. C. S. Dick- inson, presented to the board of health at its meeting last night. While stressing the fact that Oshawa's supply is of good qual- ity, and is well protected, Dr. Dickinson emphasized the efforts that were being made to keep milk properly cooled and in pro- per condition, and his inspections during the month have been di- rected very largely along that line. The report states that there has been a distinct falling-off in the amount of beef slaughtered for consumption during the sum- mer, but an increase in veal pork and lamb. All animals slaughtered, he reports, have been of very good quality. Selling Without License Among the complaints dealt with were two of special interest, one in which a man was selling milk without a license and an- other in which a man was slaugh- tering and selling meat within the city without a license. In each case, the person responsible was given full warning as to the requirements bf the city by-laws regarding these foodstuffs. Activities For Month The report of the inspector's activities for the last month was as follows: Inspections: visits to dairies, 28; samples pasteurized milk ta- (Continued on page 6) Parkwood Horses Winners at Sutton Horses from the Parkwood Stables of R. S. McLaughlin played an important part in the events at the opening of the annual Sutton Horse Show yesterday afternoon. In two events McLaughlin animals were placed first, while in three events Oshawa horses came second. In the class for novice middle- weight hunters, first place went to River and second place to Thac- keray, both of these horses being entered by Mr. McLaughlin, My Delight, another Parkwood entry, was first in the class for saddle horses over 15.2 hands, while in the class for heavyweight hunters, Mr. McLaughlin's Rathshamory took second place. In an open jumping class, over four-foot fences, with 35 entries, Mr, McLaughlin's six year- old jumper, Sahib, took second place. MAKE ANOTHER TRY Hambleton, Eng., -Aug. 5.-- Mrs. Victor Bruce, who maae a false start on Monday in an a:- tempt to set a new endurance flight record, took off again thia afternoon. Mrs, Bruce, her hus- band and a radio operator wer: forced down on Monday an hour after the take-off by trouble in the electrical circuit. ROTARY POOL AND BEACH AT LAKE ~~ WERE POPULAR PLACES YESTERDAY Water of any description was wel- come during the heat experienced in fhe city yesterday afternoon. In- deed there seemed to a general trend of travel toward the lake and Rotary Park, where swimming was therorder of the day. .At Rotary Park the bathing suit was dress of the day and every boy and. girl on the grounds seemed to have taken that form of apparel in an 'endeavor to keep cool. The swimming pool, which has, due to the cool weather, been a little un- popular of late came into 'its own and on an average there were three children to the square yard. At one "end the smaller children were re- galirsy themselves with paddling while at the other their more ac- complished friends were diving in and out so fast it was hard to keep track of them, Busy at Games In another section of the park a group were throwing quoits under the willows and apparently having just as zood a time as those at the pool. Since the pits were installed the game has been taken up by al- most all of the boys and some of girls and they are beginning to show real ability in the "barn yard" game, Some of the more energetic were engaged in a game of volley- ball while another group were play- ing softball, It would be unfair to forget quite a number of older persons who were attracted to the park by the merriment of the children ani who (Continued on page 6) NECESSITY OF PROTECTING CITY'S MILK SUPPLY STRESSED War Memories Were Revived At Legion Camp Program to Commemorate Outbreak of War Given by Camp Staff Memories of August 4, 1914, the day on which war was declared, and of the hectic days that fol- lowed for those who served in His Majesty's forces, were revived around the camp fire at the Cana- dian Legion camp. last night, when the members of the camp staff pre- sented a program in commemora- tion of the outbreak of the war 18 years ago. A large gathering of visitors joined the boys around the camp fire, and thoroughly enjoyed the program, particularly the sing- ing by the boys themselves, under the leadership of D. M. Douglas, who presided over the event. Review of Events After the opening sing-song, M. McIntyre Hood, president of Legion, briefly reviewed the events which led up to the declaration of war on August 4, 1914, and stressed the significance of the Empire's response to the call from the smal ler nations for help in the struggle against militarism. He told the boys they should be proud of the heritage which had been handed down to them by the men who sacrificed their lives in the war. Amusing Sketch A program of old wartime songs of the trenches, by the camp staff, was well received. Then came the main event of the program, a mock court martial, in which one of the camp staff was tried on a series of serious charges. George Baldwin acted as president of the court, Arthur Gladman and J. Me- Nab as court members, M. M. Hood as prosecuting officer, D. M. Doug- las, counsel for the defence; Bert Holbrook as the accused, P. Cherry as sergeant-major, and A. E. Bell, G. Metcalfe, T. Seton and O. Cherry as the witnesses. . The sketch was highly amusing, and delighted the boys, the conclusion coming when the prisoner escaped from his es cort after being found guilty and sentenced to receive the "Royal Bounce." The nightly war story, well told by D. M. Douglas, completed an enjoyable program. Among the visitors last (Continued on page 3) MANY ANXIOUS 'TO GO ON FARMS Mayor Hawkes . Deluged With Inquiries Regard- ing Proposed Plan night In the last week, Mayor Haw- kes has rcceived a large number of inquiries from local unem ployed men regarding the scheme by which it is proposed to settle families on the land ifn Nurthern Ontario, An average of five or six men a day have been making inquiries, and have stat:d that they are anxious to take advan'- age of the scheme, Over a dozen have made definite appucation in writing to the city clerk, and many others have signif.ed their intention of doing so. While these inquiries are being received, Mayor Hawkes p iuteld out that the council has made no decision as yet as to whether it wil) take advantage of the scheme, although the 1nterast shown in the project will dou t- less be a guide to the council finance committee in discussing the matter, the | | have been provided at the harbor. DEAD PIGS THROWN ON CITY DUMP AND INSPECTOR MAKES REPORT TO BOARD OF HEALTH Reports on complaints he : had been called upon to investigate during the lgst month formed the chief feature of the report of Sanitary Inspector Muckler to the board of health at its meeting last night, In one complaint case complaints had been received re- garding conditions under which pigs were being kept in the sou- thern portions of the city. On in- vestigation, it was found that tw pigs had died, and, instead of being buried, had been thrown on the city dump. The inspector is making a thorough {investiga- tion of this case, and if the guil- ty parties can be found, action will be taken against them. In another case, the inspector found some 300 chickens being kept in premises in the eity un- der Insanitary conditions, and strict instructions were given that an immediate clean-up be made, Water Services Inspector Muckler also report- ed on a number of other investi- gations of a minor character. The report, however, includes the fol- lowing interesting paragraph re- garding discontinued water ser- vices: -- During the month, we have availed ourselves of the kinduess of His Worship the Mayor, in dis- cussing with the Public Utilities Commission several water ser- vices which had been discontinu- ed. These services had been dis- continued through non-payment of water rate, the occupants of the home being out of work and on relief. Restoration of these services has been established, with but a short interruption of service in each case. Appreciative commendation of the action ta- ken by His Worship has been re- peatedly made by the parties con- cerned. Report of Activities The report of the inspector's activities for the month is as fol- lows: -- Communicable diseases: pla- carded for contagion, 8; released from quarantine, 12, Inspections: dairies, 4; baker- ies, 3; stores, 18; cafes, 5; laun- dries, 6; theatres, 1; houses re:-- samitation, 1; city dump, 10. Samples collected: water, 21; milk, 24. Fumigation, 1. Plumbing inspections work), 4. (new Speculation on What Beniiett Means By Efficient Canadian Industries (Special to The Times by Rev. Andrew McLauchlin) House of Commons Press Gal- lery, Ottawa, Aug. 3--The informa- tion handed out today was scant but highly significant as indicating that in the minds of those best fitted to interpret events, the Conference is now definitely into the more defin- itely secondary phase. Hitherto the cards were on the table, now they are being sorted out. England and Australia are in close conference to- day getting' down to particular cases: other Dominions are to fol- low, with Canada perhaps today or Thusday. The stage of making agreements has now been reached. and the next two weeks will tell the story. Greater secrecy is being im- posed, and one committee refused even to admit the usual messenger for its morning statement, The centre of interest this morn- ing was in the meaning to be at- tached to Mr. Bennett's "efficient industries" which are to be protect- ed. It was evident that textiles are a crucial spot in the negotiations, and that Canada is proud of the high development achieved in some branches of that industry, Those branches which are ill-managed, in- efficient and operated at high costs are not to be considered as entitled to freedom from competition, but those branches which are well de- veloped, established, well managed and well regulated are not to be permitted to be ruined 'even to help Britain," much as we desire to help inter-empire trade" Whatever has taken place, it is evident that the position taken on the opening day (Continued on page 2) USE OF OSHAWA HARBOR GROWING Record of Seven Vessels in| Seven Days Made Thi Week | The growing use of Oshawa harbor for transportation pur- poses has been amply demonstrat- ed in the last few days, and on Sunday it will complete a record of having had seven boats call in seven days, an average of a boat a day. On August 1, the Elmbay came in with a consignment of sugar. On August 3, the Dalhousie City came in and took away a large party of excursionists, and late at pight the Northumberland came in, bringing back the party which the Dalhousie = City took away in the morning. On the same day, also, the Coalhaven docked with a cargo of some 1,600 tons of coke. On August 4 the Spruce Bay brought another comsignment of sugar to the city. To-morow, the Coalfax will be in with a cargo of coke consigned to the McLaughlin Coal and Sup- ply Company. To complete the record, the Pine Bay will arrive on Sunday, oringing another 100 tons of su- gar to the city. This recora 13 proof of the as- sertion that Oshawa is making good use of the facilities which Downsview Golf Club Title Final Tonight Of the large number participat- ing, forty golfers of the Downs- view Golf Club came successfully through the qualifying 'matches in the members' tournament, Match play has been going on for several days, and the decisions have been watched with much interest by many citizens who are keen lovers of the game. The club management has invited the general public to visit the course this evening at six o'clock to follow the two final ists, W.' Gifford and Cameron Cox, in their attempt to win the coveted honor of the club championship. No admission fee is being charged, 80 a large gallery of spectators is expected for the match (i. M. C. PLANT TO TAKE INVENTORY Will Re-open on September 15 for-Fall and Winter Work To avoid any interruption ia the fall and winter production schedule at General Motors of Canada, Limited, the plant is being closed now for a few weeks. Mr. H. A. Brown, Vice-President and General Manager, sala .u- day that the shut-down was for plant rearrangement and inven- tory, and was the usual summer closing for this purpose corres- ponding to a similar interruption in plant activity last year. Thc plant will re-open about Septem- ber 15th, Surplus cars on hand are ouly sufficient to carry over the shut down, as the management desires to resume production early in the fal} and to maintain it witl- out later {interruptions through the fall and winter. There is no foundation for the rumor that the plant would be idle for longer than a few weeks SERIOUS FIRE AT PRESTON Galt., Aug. 6.--Fire of unde- termined origin early today swept through the lumber storage yard of the Canadian Office anu Schoo) Furniture Company at Preston, causing an unestimated amount of damage. One stablo, several sheds, and numerous piles of lumber including one of 60, 000 feet, were destroyed by the blaze. Improving Terrace Along New Sea Wall Considerable improvement is be- ing effected on the terrace at the new seawall constructed at Lake- .view Park last fall' by the laying there of sod, and is being laid on the terrace by a gang of men work- ing on the city relief plan. Already the marked improvement 'in 'the appearance of the laketront at this point is very noticeable, and it will be even greater when the work is completed, The work is being done under the supervision of the city engineer's department, working in conjunction with the board of park commissioners, HARMONICA BAND TO PLAY AT C.N.E. Oshawa will be represented in the music day competitions at the Can- adian National Exhibition this year by the Oshawa Harmonica Band, which will take part in the band competition, while a number of in- dividual members of the band will compete in the open harmonica classes. The band has been train- ing hard, under the leadership of Marshall Vaillancourt, for this con- test, and is expected to make a gdod showing. The boys who will take part in the individual contests are William Olenick, A. M. Wood, M. Herd, G. St. Andrew and John Herd. The band is now endeavoring to raise sufficient money to meet its expenses over and above trans- portation, which is being provided by the Oshawa Rotary Club, MAYOR HAWKES FEELS GOVERNMENT MAY WANT SHARE IN COMMITTEE Bowmanville Boys Sentenced To Jail Kingston, Aug. 5. -- Wil- liam Hudson, aged 18, and Keith Darling, aged 17, of Bowmanville, stole a car parked on Johnson Street; but, due to the forethought of a Kingston lady and smart work on the part of the lo- cal police, the two youths were rounded up before they had ghne three blocks with the car. Hudson and Darling were arraigned in the Police court yesterday morning on a charge of stealing the car. Both pleaded guilty, and a sentence of six months in jail was imposed on each. CANADA'S OFFER CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY BRITISHERS Doctors Offer To Co-operate Willing to Attend Indigents on Relief at Half Regular Rates A communication received by the Board of Health and presented at the meeting last night indicated that the physicians of the city were ready and willing to co-operate with the board in taking care of indigent patients in the city. The letter stated that the physicians fully realized the financial straits of the board and were ready to give them. every assistance in taking care of the needy cases. The communication stated the physicians were prepared for the remainder of the year to submit 1 accounts to the Board of Health on a basis of 50 per cent of the pres- ent accepted tariff. Such accounts it was stated would include pay- ment for office attention as well as home calls. It was recommended by the medical body that hereafter all indigent cases he referred to the Board of Health where time and the condition of the patient allowed and that no attention be given without a voucher from the Board. A communication was also re- ceived from one of the pharmaceuti- cal stores stating that they would be willing to fill prescriptions at a discount of 20 per cent. It was thought = that other drug stores ! might fall in "line and so enable | the Board of Health to save con- siderable money in taking care of | (Continued on page 8) MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CHAUTAUQUA Trio of Talented Musicians Provided Delightful ' Entertainment With all its wealth of noted and talented artists, Chautauqua rarely presents any programme to surpass that presented yesterday atternoor by the artist trio consisting of Hugo Brandt, Polish pianist, Leola Aik- man, brilliant colartura soprano, and "Valdimar Lenski, a rare and pleas- ing violinist, Mr. Brandt's playing is a delight to music lovers, and his number yesterday afternoon included com- positions from the world's best musicians. Although a great artist he did not ignore the more simple music and played with pleasing tenderness such old favorites as "Annie Laurie," "Killarney," "Lock Lomand," and others: attractive .to the listener's ear, A charming young lady is Leola Aikman, and along with her natural grace and beauty she possesses a voice of remarkable quality. She sang with ease in several different languages but perhaps her outstand- ing number of yesterday afternoon was the aria from Verdi's "La Tra viata." She sang a delightful group of songs for the children in her aud'ence and brought her program to a close with "Love's Old Sweet Song." Valdimar Lenski has been called the "Wizard Virtuoso." His talent as a violinist has been recognized far and wide and the Oshawa audience 'yesterday was apprecia- tive of the excellent renditions by this artist. His playing of Gounod's "Ave Marie" could not go without mentioning. JJohnny : "What is a philosopher, father?" Father: "A man with a good constitution, position and bark account," Ottawa, Aug. 5.--Canada and the United Kingdom to-day are on the verge of consummating the biggest trade deal in all his- tory. With wheat heading Canada's consideration, and iron and steel products at the top of the list of favors to be extended Britain, the Dominion and the Mother Coun- try are fast moving toward final accord. Appoximately $400,000,000 of additional trade--sufficient, it is deemed, to re-emervate the com- mercial fabric of the respective countries--is now known to be in- volved in the deal, details of which may be announced in a day or so. Requests and Offers Wheat, lumber, fish, butter, cheese, meats (including, speci- ficially, bacom), vegetables, fruits, copper, nickel, zinc, 'lead, cattle ~--all these are mow - definitely known to be on Canada's list of requested trade favors. Britain's Products Iron and steel products, of which Canada last year imported $200,000,000 worth, and only 10 per. cent, of it from the United Kingdom; anthracite, glassware, brass, leather goeds, and "hun- dreds of items" of manufactured goods will be involved in Cana- da's extension of trade favors to Britain. Textiles appareutly are not largely involved. Canada's favors in the United Kingdom market are to be insti- (Continued on page 8) Closing Program For Chautauqua This evening the 1932 Chautau- qua season comes to a close with the presentation of the sparkling comedy, "Merely Mary Ann," which has been popular on both the stage and the screen. This comedy is adapted from the book of the same name by Israel Zangwill, and will be staged by the Havelon Players, a company of talented performers who have won high praise through- out the whole Ontario Chautauqua circuit. "Merely Mary Ann" is stated to be an ideal play, clean, wholesome, with abundant humor, a touch of pathos, and with a fine moral behind it. This closing at- traction should draw a large crowd to the Chautauqua tent at Alex- andra Park. MacDONALD NOT GOING TO STATES London, Aug. 5.--Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald has no intention at present of going to the United States, it was authori- tatively stated, today in connec- tion with reports that he or some member of the delegation to the Imperial Economic Cofneremnce was about to go to Washington to discuss the debts issue. * Errocts Conditions Will Be Imposed Before Govern- ment Will Increase Its Share of Cost of Direct Relief DELAY THOUGHT WISEST POLICY Mayor Anxious to Have Definite Decision Given on Question of Paying Rents and Water Rates The city council is following the example of the Citizens' Advisory Relief Committee, and is taking ne further steps to create a central emergency relief committee in Osh- awa, pending the receipt of official notice of what the government in- tends to do, Mayor Hawkes in formed The Times yesterday after: noon in discussing the situation. "There is little use of the coun cil going ahead with the formation of a new organization," said the mayor, "Until we find out what the government's plans are. It is quite likely that the government may im- pose conditions under which the grants made to Oshawa will be in creased, and in that case we might be doing something contrary to what the government wishes, and have to undo what we have done, May Seek Representation "It is quite logical," tae mayor continued, "That since the govern- ment will be supplying the bulk of the money for direct relief, with the further possibility of a volun. tary fund, that the government may wish to instruct us as to what type of committee must be formed, and may desire to have some direct representation on that committee. It is only right that those supply- ing the money should be repre sented. - That being the case, we feel that it is advisable to follow the suggestion of the Citizens' Ad- visory Relief Committee, and wait until we receive the government's recommendations before we - take any further action." Serious Problems According to Mayor Hawkes, there is a drastic necessity of the government doing something defin- ite on the problem of rents and water rates, and even with the pay- ment of light bills, and unless there is some action on these queés- tions at an early date, he proposes to pay another visit to the prime minister in an effort to secure a definite ruling. He is daily re ceiving appeals regarding rent and water rates, and is finding it in creasingly difficult to handle these cases, on account of their being nc fixed ruling as to what part the government will take with this form of relief. No information has yet been re ceived from the government as to its decision with regard to the re commendations made in connection with the amount of assistance to be given to the city of Oshawa with direct relief, and until that is re ceived, discussion of the proposale to form a central emergency re lief organization are at a complete standstill. 2 PART OF TRAIN DERAILED Montreal, Aug. 5.--The loco- motive and two cars of a Cana- dian Pacific Railway passengar train were derailed 'last might near St. Clet, No one was injured in the accident and the train schedule is operating as usual today. DE VALERA CHALLENGED. Dublin, Aug, 5.--President Eamon De Valera was challenge i in the Dail today to declare with- out equivocation whether he wants to set up an Irish Repud- lic. The incident occurred during a heated debate on his request for an emergency appropriation of $8,000,000 to aid the Frce State's commerce and industry. NEW TERRAPLANE HUDSON-ESSEX CAR NOW ON DISPLAY IN OSHAWA Canada's newest car, the al. ready-celebrated Terraplane of Hudson-Essex of Canada Limited is now to be seen on the Domin- fon's highways. The first models are here. The Canadian: plant at Tilbury is prodiicing 'cars in vol- ume and this important new ad- dition to. Canada's automotive output is literally as well as fig: uratively, sweeping the countrv, The first models are on display today at the Hudson-Essex show rooms of Ross, Ames and Gart- shore, King Street West. Here are the facts, The Terra- plane is a six-cylinder - Essag, made in Canada. It is the lowest price class. It has had a 200,000- mile road test, not to mention scores of enthusiastic tests by Canadian motorists who are loud | in their praises of its perform. ance. Unusually rapid accelera- tion is a feature which produces immediate comment from every driver who tries it out. Airplane Construction . Behind the. spectacular per formance of the Terraplane, there are not only the latest develop- ments in automotive engineering but also, it is stated, the applica. tion of principles of airplane con. struction. That this is the case may be judged by the interest in the launching of the new geat shown by such engineers as Or: ville Wright, inventor of the air: plane; Pau} W. Litchfield, build- er Zeppelins, deans of engineer- ing colleges and industrial teca- nological experts. The new car is the achieve- {Continued on page §)