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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 27, 1959 TED VAN DYKE Dish Washer Now Manager i [countries aren't paying for "3 |UNEF. Look at the Latin Ameri- "| cans, for instance." w |rael sent troops into Egypt, lead- INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer A new plan for financing the United Nations Emergency Force could knock the props from under one argument the Soviet bloc has often used against it. All 82 members of the United Nations are supposcé to contrib- ute to UNEF on the same prin- ciple as they contribute to the UN itself. Russia never has con- {tributed a kopek--and it can point |to many other delinquents. When chided the Soviet bloc's argument -- sometimes stated, sometimes implied -- goes "like this: "Den't look at us. Many other SOVIET VIEW The Soviet Union denies that UNEF was legally constituted or is a proper charge against mem- ber states. This bu:den, it says, 3 volved in the disastrous events of 1936 when Britain, France and Is- Other countries support the force and accept thz principle of collective responsibility but, for one reason or another, they ques- tion whether the principle is prop- erly applied by use of the regular UN assessment scale. Under the new formula--now being debated--voluntary contri. butions from the United States and Britain, and perhaps later from other countries, would be used to ease the load particularly on poorer nations. This would be done by apply- ing the contributions first to those countries with the lowest per- centage assessments, reducing their levy by 50 per cent. CANADIAN HOPE Aa " Financial Support Big UN Problem the Soviets can hardly be said to oppear conspicuous when a total of 50 countries--a majority of UN share so far this year. An ironic angle was pointed up by Irwin when he commented that Russia did not vote against the establishment of UNEF-- neither did any other country-- and the Russians have since in- voked the General Assembly res- olution which created UNEF when it suited their purposes. At $20,000,000, UNEF's budget for 1960 cannot be considered crushing when applied to 82 coun- tries, some ¢{ whose budgets are astronomical. But it is one-third the total UN budget and, observ- ers feel, the shortfall in pay- ments has tended to wrap the fi- jal structure of the world Ai As stated by C W. Arthur Irwin, "we hope that this procedure will make it pos- sible for member states which ieretofore have not been able to meet their full assessments to pay the smaller amcunt." If the fence-sitters can be per- ing to the creation of the peace force. suaded to kick in, the mine-nation Soviet bloc's position would be- |come increasingly unpopular. But | By DAVE OANCIA Canauian Press Staf: Writer LONDON (CP) -- Britain's La- bor party this weekend opens| British Labor Party ' Begins Soul Searching held socialist dogmas to make | |the party more attractive to the | voters? Since the party last held power possibly the fullest and frankest in 1951, it "has been hobbled by public inquest ever conducted by | fundamental divisions on the is- a major political party. |sues of nationalization, disarma- Two thousand party represent- ment and relations with trade atives will meet at Blackpool for lypions. a two-day session to determine] body. UNEF TRIBUTE Practically «ll nations outside the Soviet bloc are effusive in praise of UNEF's work, saying it has contributed to peace not only in the Middle East but through- out the world. But it is surprising how many UN orators, emphasizing this with sweeping gestures, stop short before the hand reaches the pocketbook. Cynics say the length of the speech is often in inverse proportion to the size of the coun- try's payment. members -- have rot paid their|. Defrauder Works In Salvation LONDON (AP) -- David G. Taylor was one of the most ardent members of the Salva- tion Army in suburban Hevdon. He spent every Sunday sing- ing in the streets. On Monday, Tuesday, Wed- 'nesday and Thursdays he col- Yooten donations from door to oor. But there was another side to Taylor's life. He spent Fri- days and Saturdavs, along with some 30,000 of stolen money, betting on horses and playing in the London brought disgrace on the 'Army' and the uniform I wore," the 49-year-old Anglo-In- dian told a judge Wednesday. "I throw myself on the mercy of the court." The judge sentenced him to seven years in prison for for- gery, theft and embezzlement. Detectives said Taylor milked the money out of a London jewelrv firm for which he worked as cashier. As an example of where the cash went, they testified, Tay- lor gave one blonde night club hostess a diamond ring, a gold watch, a washing machine, a refrigerator, a gold braclet, a vacuum cleaner, a tape re- corder and a charge account at a high-priced hotel. Two of his favorite nags were named Gold Spinner and Money Maker, but they didn't spin any gold or make any money for YELLOWKNIFE, NWT. (CP) -- This northern mining community. wants to share its character - loaded ravens with the Tower of London because of a legend which says the Crown of England will fall when the tower's ravens van- Hearing that the raven count was down to five or six birds, Mayor Ted Horton offered this week to reinforce the tower's population. ellowknife, 600 miles ndrth of Edmonton with a human population of 3,500, has an abundarice of huge ravens. Tip- ping garbage cans and scat- tered refuse are favorite bird games. The offer contained no guar- UK. Reviews High Finance LONDON (AP) -- Britain an- nounced Thursday an official in- quiry into the methods of finan- | | companies whose assets are un- dervalued on the stock market by buying a majority of the shares. | Reginald Maudling, board of trade president, announcing ap- pointment of the committee, said: | "The time has now come for| a fresh review, not because we| believe there is anything funda- mentally wrong in our system, | fief Sar fim (45 % " light of recent experience." Fics Sq ys fo = 4 "Me, : ia i Aga 2 Tg ¢ commission might be invited to but because ideas and practices {have changed since the war and it is desirable to examine what| modifications are needed in the| Maudling said Witnesses from the U.S. securities exchange give their views. Ravens Offered For The Tower | ling raven population, ciers who try to buy control of | ceive 28 41 (" ~-tq) ner week: antee about the personality of the birds. Said Mayor Horton in a letter to the officer in command of the tower: There are those among them who would be content like Poe's bird to sit on a pallid bust and crack 'nevermore' for evermore; there are those of a bitter nature, like a banker during a period of tight money, and there are those Walstaffian types with a ribald sense of humor who sit on fences and jeer at pessers-hy." Mayor Horton wants to know whether lady ravens or gentle- men ravens are needed. He ad- mits that perhaps only another raven can tell. LONDON (Reuters) -- The governor of the Tower of Lon- don, Brigadier L. F. E, Wieler, sz2id Thursday night he has not vet received a letter from the mayor of Yellowknife, offering to reinforce the tower's dwind- The brigadier said: "We are entitled to keep six New Order Of Thinking Postulated CHICAGO (AP) -- All religious are destined to disappear to make way for a new order of thinking, an internationally noted biologist said Thursday. Sir Julian Huxley of London made the prediction at convoea- tion exercises at the University of Chicago in conjunction with the Darwin centennial celebra- tion. Some 2,000 scientists from the United States and other coun tries are attending the celebra- tion, commemorating the 100th anniversary of publication of Charles Darwin's Origin of Spe cles. "In the evolutionary pattern of thought," Huxley said, "there is no longer either need or room for supernatural beings capable of affecting the course of events. "The earth was not created. It evolved. So did all the animals ravens here for which we re. 1 | for each hid. We have at the mement 'ive hips. "We had six until quite re- cenily wien one died. I have and plants that inhabit it, includ- ing our human selves, mind and {soul as well as brain and body." Tae university bestowed hone orary degrees on seven scientists including Sir Charles Darwin, already been promised a re- placem2nt." The .governor explained that the 2s 4d was used to provide the ravens with meat. Aluminum Firm Sells To Red China MONTREAL (CP)--Aluminum Co. of Canada has sold about 5, 000 tons .of aluminum to Red China this year and hopes to make additional sales there, it was learned Thursday. A pok said the sales "have been made on a spot basis in the last four of five months." This was a reversal of the com- Dividend Rate Changed By Firm and ke of the gr famed British naturalist, and Sir Julian. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA \ 4 t "RA. 86201 5 [ = 4 THE TALLY-HO ROOM A Good Place to Meet and Relax pany's policy last winter when it ri 1. MUM bor suffered a shaltering (GATISRIET) a was felt that sales to the Com-| Cnt TE ADLER ny (Loe 20 Tuike Ro relaxed why Labo Oct. 8 general elec.| Debate has been raging on TORONTO (CP)--Crown Trust HOTEL LANCASTER |and happy is my greatest per-|defeat in the JASPER, Alta. (CP)--Ted Van|sonal satisfaction. Dyke's first view of picturesque «Generally, people are not hard Jasper Park Lodge was from ato get along with. Ninety-nine out kitchen where he washed pots foriof one hundred will say thank ye a lonely, homesick Jou ai Wist they have te. , ceived. kid," he recalled of his first job| , and first trip away from home| Some ay he ti man wir in Edmonton. That was 19 years| money 1s na salisly, NO. 50. {I have found that the wealthier the guest and the higher up in ago. : This year he returned, this) iety he is the easier it is to time as manager of the $5,000,000) 0 0 along with him." third straight these topics since the election, a |debate in which party leader One big question seems likely | Hugh Gaitskell has taken no to dominate discussions. Is it{part. The conference is shaping |time for the partv to scrap or|up as a crucial test in his ca- {water down some of the long- reer as party chieftain. On Sat- | urday he is to break his silence Vagrant Gives tion--the party's {loss 'in eight years. on the subject. He is to launch the inquest by saying why he thinks Labor lost and what he feels must be done to win next time. On his perfor- mance could well hinge the fut- | In expthteen-/w blown ay rop-/m leaving homme! Tune tin andl (1 LH you why PATTI A ND JANE munist country might produce re- Co. is placing its shares on an an- sentment in the West. nual dividend rate of $1 a share, | effective with payment of a 25- cent quarterly dividend Jan. 12 to shareholders of record Dec. 21. The previous yearly rate was 80 cents a share. GET THE BEST For Less At TO KINDLE THE IMAGINATION OF A CHILD... Police Slip COURTRIGHT (CP) -- A man vacation layout in the Rockies. The kitchen work was taken as| EXPERIENCED HEAD a temporary summer job for| Mr, Van Dyke, who was assist-\whose past, description and liv-| money to study accounting. He ant manager of the Chateau|ing habits police know has again| has been with Canadian National Laurier in Ottawa, The Mac-|given them the slip. Hotels Limited since then. donald in Edmonton and manager| Wednesday night he reached of The Newfoundland Hotel in St.|this Sarnia district village of 500 W National PARE b road John's, found Jasper to be aon Highway 40 and stopped for| or oe i Saar in|haven for satisfaction. |a meal at a restaurant. | | Jasper National Park, is a self. "It is the easiest place to {ure unity of the party he leads. The great majority of those expressing their views over- whelmingly oppose scrapping the {nationalization plank of Labor's platform. Gaitskell personallv is believed to think that nationalization be- longs to the past; that a better approach in a modern, industrial ized economy is greater account- ability by industry to the public. Observers, however, do not be- lieve he will ask delegates to 'SWEET YOUNG THING' New Comic Strip In Daily Mirror By STEWART MacLEOD MODERN UPHOLSTER'NG 926%, SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 A woman, sitting at a Jearhy} fn § |please people. Perhaps it is the|booth, looked at the shabbily| Od age he I pera | surroundings -- the. lake, the dressed unkempt man just start- food and guests who pay up to|mountains, the flowers -- which|ing meal and asked to use $145 a day. put people in a good frame of the telephone. She called pro- As head of a 600-member staff|mind." vincial police in oni n which caters to 600 guests at a| The lodge closed in September|, But fhe vaptamt heard oni time, the 39-year-old Van Dyke|after being host to 16,000 guests, | OF an NS Ahn 2 Tetrean also acts as mayor, police chief, the busiest season in its 36-year| 10 2 Sit 4g Eh i fire chief and notary public. |history. But Mr. Van Dyke, his bl os identify him from . "My work is rewarded by the wife and two children live on the|2>¢ y to pass the strips out each day, Canadian Press Staff Writer [courtesy of The Mirror. When the jettison nationalization at this LONDON (CP)--Patti, a sweetisub luckily surfaced, the strips |time. Such a move, they say,|young thing of 18, has been|were passed around, and the !would provoke a quarrel that|around two months now, andinavy had a two-week jump on would make the Bevanite revolt everyone is waiting for her|other Jane readers. seem like a polite difference at|clothes to come off. Soldiers never forgave that sub- a Sunday school. But she will fool them. Patti marine captain, - is going to remain a fine, whole-| DAILY people I meet," he sald in an in- grounds to prepare for next photograph. terview. "Being able to please summer. PCs National Meet In Ottawa By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Closer and more regular contact between the Progressive Conservative party high command and its grass-roots constituency organiz- ations may emerge when the Purchase Of Crown Gas Pipeline OTTAWA (CP) -- Trans-Can- ada Pipe Lines Limited plans to buy the Crown-owned Northern Ontario leg of its Alberta-Mont- real gas line Nov. 1, 1961. Company spokesmen estimate] the purchase price at around $130,000,000. The purchase and date are en- visaged in the company's finan- cial projections filed with its ap- party's national association meets here next week. The two-day meeting Tuesday and Wednesday will be the first national get-together for the asso- ciation in nearly four years and, of course, the first since the party came to power after 22 years in. the opposition wilder- ness. The last association meeting was in January, 1956, followed 11 months later by the national con- vention which chose John Diefen- baker as party lezder. Before tervals of two or three years. ASK ANNUAL MEETINGS A committee has prepared pro- posals for revising the associa- tion's constitution. It calls for an- nual meetings, except for elec- tion years. But more important is the proposal that each con. stituency organization should have representation at the asso- ciation meetings. Up to now the emphasis has been on representation by pro- vincial associations In addition, uny party member has had the that, the association met at in-|4, The man for more than two months has been living extrava- '| gantly by breaking into summer cottages in the Lake Huron sum- mer resort area and making him- self at home. Court Order Continued For Child TORONTO (CP) -- A court or- der restraining the Parry Sound District Children's Aid Society from removing a Roman Catho- lic three-year-old girl from the home of an Elmsdale Protestant couple was continued by Mr. Justice A. H. Aylen here Thurs- | | y. The girl, Linda Mary Contin, was baptized a Roman Catholic soon after birth. At the age of one month she was placed in the home of Horace James Leigh and his wife, Joyce, because there was no Roman Catholic home available at the time. The society placed the child in the Leigh home saying that she would not stay there more than three months. The couple said they have become attached to the girl and wish to adopt her. The situation was brought to a 2 Children Saved 'From Shell Ice SUDBURY (CP) -- Two chil- dren were pulled from the waters of Long Lake, 10 miles south- west of here, Thursday by two men who walked 400 yards acress shell ice to reach them. The youngsters, David, 3, and Debbie, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mullola, had been in the water about 10 minutes. David was tioating face down and was given artificial respira- tion after he was pulled out, then taken to Sudbury General Hospi- tal where he was in satisfactory condition. The rescuers, Eino Mullola, an uncle of the children, and Arro Raussi, a neighbor, pushed a boat out on the ice to within 100 lyards of the children and then walked unaided the rest of the way. Crosswalk Warming On Toronto Visits | TORONTO (CP) -- Sam Cass, Metropolitan Toronto traffic en- gineer, said Thursday large warning signs have been placed at all major approaches to the plication to the National Energy right to attend. Since meetings Board for a gas-export licence.| cally are in Ottawa, this has That application, along with cant a preponderance of On- head at the beginning of this|ujiy to advise out-of-town motor- three others, will be heard by the board starting Jan. 5. The financial projections antici-| pate that the company will have a net income of $4,500.000 in the| ar ending Oct. 31, 1961, and of | ,300,000 in 1963. A spokesman said the company should be at| or near earning a net income-- |tario and Quebec members at- tending. Expectations among party offi- cials are that the new plan will be adopted. Organizers of next we ek's|8™ meeting at the Chateau Laurier Hotel say 1,500 to 2.000 persons or profii--by next Oct. 3. |4's expected to attend. FINANCED BY OTTAWA tional women's association and Federal financing has been ihe Young Progressive Conserva- used exclusively to build the|tive Association, who will hold Northern Ontario leg of Trans-|their annual meetings on Mon- Canada's line. Up to last Jan,|day before the meetings of the 31, the government had spentmain association. month when the counle asked the| soclety for permission to have the girl take dancing lessons. Their request was approved at first, but later they were in- formed that the child would have to be removed on religious unds. In his written judgment, Mr. Justice Aylen noted, "it is com- mon ground that the girl has been well cared for." He said he was continuing the injunction granted earlier this month at North Bay "simply because the CAS has taken no formal steps up to this time to move the child elsewhere." | ists of the crosswalk system. Traffic officials pressed for the signs when it became apparent many motorists were not pre- pared for them some, upstanding young lady. She not enough to cause a noticeable stir. It's enough to make Jane turn somersaults in her grave. Patti is Jane's successor in the Daily Mirror comic strip, and anyone who knew Jane would ex- pect young Patti to air her anat- omy with disgusting--or delight- ful -- regularity. Jane did little else. WEARS THIN But a spokésmian for The Mir- ror says this business is finished. "It began to wear thin," he says. "We needed a fresh, young ap- proach." Hence, Patti. Jan,e perhaps the world's most famous stripper, who spent 26 years cavorting in The Mirror, was written off when she finally proposed to Georgie and they sailed into the sunset. They used a rowboat. And, naturally, she was virtually naked. During her spectacular lifetime, she probably caught her dress in car doors 5,000 times--=always rip- ping it clear off. She fell into oceans almost as often--forcing her to dry soaked garments over camp fires. George was with her on deserted islands, and on ships, about 10 of her 26 years. Still he wouldn't propose. He was shy. Jane's picture was on the first British tank to enter Normandy. She decorated the fuselage of bombers, as a squadron mascot. Her strips--comic strips -- were passed around the trenches. A group of British submariners, trapped on the bottom during the war, was given advance copies of Jane when the sub's captain ex- pected disaster. He was supposed | has doffed a few garments but| {NAKED D-DAY A rumor persisted during the {war' that the day Jane stripped | completely--she normallv had a |few strings attached--the Allies| would invade Europe. Sure |enough, on June 6, 1944, Jane, !stood before the world, stark| naked. After the war she was credited with helping Labor win the 1945 general election. She didn't par- ticipate directly, but The Mirror supported Labor, and Jane never disputed editorial policy. No one ever knew Jane's last name. But just mention her first | name in London and everyone | knew the tall, leggy blonde. During her 26 years she taxed the talents of two artists and two writers. "Finally," says a Mirror spokesman, "it became increas- ingly difficult to find a' situation new to her." It seems she stripped in every conceivable pre- dicament. MORE BODY The Patti strip, he says, will have more body in it. That's the story, not Patti. The nearest this chic blonde has come to bodv displays was when she visited her sister's night club act in London. When her sister stripped down to a Bikini- type outfit, Patti was well and truly shocked. In the old days of Jane, the sister would seem well and truly gowned. Patti's author, incidentally, is a woman. And a Mirror spokes- man says she has no intention of creating another Jane character. He says initial public reaction indicates the new strip is "going STOVE OIL DELIVERY ! HARRY 0. PERRY 285 Bloor St. W. Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 NIGHTS THIS CHRISTMAS It's like opening a magic door. A child looks inte the View Master Viewer -- and finds a thrill he's never known before! Here indeed is a world of wonders , . . filled with friends to visit, adventures to share, and exciting things to think about . +. a_world that comes alive in the matchless realism of View-Master three-dimension pictures: Christmas Stories = Fairy Tales -- Adventure Stories ~ Cartoons = Local Scenes from every part of Canada = Children's Stories = World Events ~ World Wide Scenes ~ Bible Stories. End ded by p 4 ik 1 PP s, loved by children! RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 over pretty well." Bank Of Canada Interest Rate Down OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bank of Canada interest rate Thursday eased to 5.11 per cent from 5.16 last week with the sale of $100,- 000,000 in 91 - day government treasury bills. $112,750,000 in virtually comolet-| ing that section, which runs from the Manitoba border to Kapus- kasing. Originally, the Ontario govern-| THORVALDSON FAVORED A new national president will be elected - Wednesday to suc- ceed Solicitor - General Leon | FOOD uv, ON KASSINGER. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED FOR THE SPRING BUILDING View-Master 3-Dimension Viewer plus any 3-reel 21-picture packet you choose only $3.95 At leading photo, drug, gift and deporte ment stores. KARN LB J . Now! 28 KING STREET EAST RA 3-4621 ment was to have put up one-|Baleer. Senator Gumuar S. Thor- third of the cost. But last Febru-|valdson, 58 - year - old Winnipe ary it was announced that the|!awyer and close friend of Prime provincial 'government was with-| Minister Diefeabaker, is reported | drawing from the scheme be.|as the probable choice. No one| cause it wouldn't get enough in- else is known to be looking for| CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. (0) SECRET: STAN BRYNING OF YOUR DREAM HOME JURY & LOVELL LTD. terest on the investment. Ontario's interest on financing of up to $35,000,000 of the cost was to have been the prevailing rate for Ontario bonds. Although the lease of the Northern Ontario section to {the post The prime minister will make | his major speech at a banquet on the final night. He also will |address the women's and Young |Conservative groups on Monday. Each of the federal cabinet 420 ELIZABETH OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE RA 8-5358 Exclusive agents for Beau Valley: 8 KING STREET EAST RA 3-2245 THE FOOD PLAN-THAT HAS PROVEN 1TSELF CAMERA CRAFT CENTRE (Photographic ialists) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Trans-Canada was based op a|ministers is scheduled to speak firm Interest rate of 3% per cent, [briefly at a dinner Tuesday night there had been no definite agree-| honoring them and the five pro- ment about the rate on Ontario's vincial premiers who lead Con- share of construction costs. Iservative governments, SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES HOWE AND MILLEN RISTOW AND OLSEN RA 8-5211 °