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OSHAWA STUDENTS WIN AWARDS AT GUELPH Fhe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1959 PAGE NINE 25 NOMINEES Ajax Service AJAX (Staff) -- The Toronto Transit Commission has agreed to extend its full express serv- ice, now coring into Ajax, to go south on Harwood avenue to Bayly street and west on the Base Live to the Liverpool over- pass. A letter from the TTC advised the council that it had given care- ful ation to the req of the council to extend its serv- ice. The TTC has made a survey and given its approval subject to the town providing loading bays on Harwood avenue and at the shopping centre. The town will also agree t6 the snow plowing and sanding as re- quired from time to time. The town will also be asked to pro- hibit parking in the loading areas. The planned extension is also subject to provincial approval, The service will begin as soon as all the requirements have been met, The new service will mean that all buses now classed 4s express and entering Highway 401, via Harwood avenue, will now make the run between Ajax and the Liverpool overpass along Bayly steet in Ajax and the Base Line in Pickering township. The residents of South Ajax will be the greatest beneficiaries. POLICE SEEKING CLOTHES THIEF Whitby Police are today nihil al i / Jack McDonald, chairman of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce traffic safety com- mittee, is shown placing a bit of good advice in the form of a sticker on a car bumper at the # 4 in SAFETY DRIVE Oshawa Shopping Centre. This is part of the Junior Chamber of Commerce December Safe- ty program. Four candidates were nomin- ated for the reeveship of Whitby Township at the nomination Brooklin, Monday night. William A. Heron, the present tion. Elections will be held 8. Ormiston meeting in the township hall, |coce Burroughs and William Man- rceve, was renominated. The oth-|34 COUNCIL MEETINGS ed their nominations for this posi- (tr! The = school were: Winifred ee moos Mor- ton Mosser H. Clar- ning. Reeve Heron reported on Pes. 12. All nominees have until 3 p.m, today to qualify. The four A Hn for deputy reeve were: Myrtle Lovelock, James Brooks, W. Heber Down "(present deputy reeve), and My- ron Vipond. Mr. Brooks d the nomination. SEVEN FOR COUNCIL There were seven nominees for councillor. Three will be elected. The nominees were: Walter Mitt- T, rooks, Wick, Frank Thompson and Rus- cell Batten, Mr. Young said he would decline. Five people were nominated to run for the two available positions on the school board, The board has five members. Three are elected one year and two the al- ternate one. This is the year to| elect the two. {negotiating for a possible pack museum considered by the com- mittee, he said. One is in Green- bank, The other is in Whitby on Garden street. "The Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority is presently were two possible locations for a # Four Nominated For, Whitby Twp. Reeve gress and anticipated progress on parklands. Remarks were heard from Mahon surfacing on the Ashburn to Brooklin road maintenance on the fourth con- cession. and improved Board To Try TV Courses Oshawa Times Photo trying to track down a clothesnapper. Having found three business men willing to supply television sels free to Oshawa public Donevan F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- CI Plans Commencement The first graduates from Dr. LEGION AUXILIARY AWARD- A mathematics and science tute will receive their dipl at the school's commencement exercises, Friday, Dec. 4, at 8 award has been made by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Branch 43, for a student Monday morning, Mrs. Ar- 1 tee F. R. Britto thur Holliday, 218 Kent schools, Trustee R n was delegated Monday night by Pavilion May Get took her OUTSTANDING STUDENTS at the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, the Ontario Agricultural College and Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph were recognized at the annual scholarship award banquet at the college recently, More than $40,000 was awarded in bursaries and scho- is Marilyn Thaler (right), of Hanover, a third year student at Macdonald Institute, who won the Macdonald Institute Students' Council Scholarship for high standing in the second year. The presentation is made by Anna Jean MacMillan, of Oshawa, president of the stu- dent council, The lower picture shows the May B. Stewart Scholarship for outstanding ab- ility in home management be- ing awarded to Rene Scott, centre, of St. Catharines and Anna Jean MacMillan, Osha- wa, right. Making the presenia- tion is Miss Mary Singer, left, of the Macdonald Institute staff, OAC Pictures. larships. In the upper picture Pupils Present Fine Recital A diversified array of talent Ost. Drygala, Peasant Dance, by Bee- vecitals, in the Auditorium of the McLaughlin Library Saturday In addition to instrumental and wocal solos, color was added to the program by a group of young dancers from the studio of Irenie Harvey, RMT. Miss Ty Senco atsompalied solo by Robert Henry Ushers were Catherine Bassett end Carolyn Hayward. THE PROGRAM The program was as follows: Plano Grade I -- Rose's Dream i Waltz, by Schubert, Linda Scott. PIANO GRADE V1 Elfin Dance, by Greig, Marla thoven, David Hare. Country Dance, by Dittersdorf, Allan Dancing -- A -- Such Pretty Flowers: Debbie Winfield, Ruth Wozniak, Catherine Melnychuk, Rita Gorski, Deborah Douglas, Kathie Kiraly, Marjorie Warne; B -- Pas de Bourree, Noreen Arnold; C -- York Drill, Junior Majorettes. Piano Grade VII --Scherzino, John Lancaster. Violin Grade VII -- First Ma- zurka, by Henry J. Harold, Ed- ward Clarke. Piano Grade VIII The Strange Man, by Schumann, Gwen Glaspell. The Little Nigar, by Debussy, Lynne Dickson. Waltz in A Flat, by Brahms, Leon Aubry, Darlene Coull. Vie Dri , An Old English Game, Sheila Keys Plano Grade IT. -- Yellow But-| terfly by J. H. MacLachlan, Paul Romanchuk, Plano Grade III -- Melody of Love by Engleman, Marlie Grade IV -- Allegro Vi- wace by Kuhlau, Anne Stiles. The| Sailor's Race, by John Darwen, Brenda Gray. Piano Grade V -- Waltz Op. 12, No. 2, by Grieg, Mara Violin Grade V -- Shepherd's Lit, by Adam Carse, Kenneth Starr, PIANO GRADE V In the Village, by Mirsalis, Penny Tonk. Sonatina, by Beethoven, Anne Louise Ross.} Allegro in F, by Haydn, Jane Delaney. Trio -- Minuet in G, by Bee-| thoven, Brigit Braun, Kathv Hen- derson and Elizabeth Wheeler. Vocél Duet Moonlight Bay, fesa Cole. ocal -- Dedication, by Franz, nt Who Is Sylvia, by Schubert, Name Officers Mens' Own Club Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a recent meet- ing of the Men's Own Club of Al- bert Street United Church, The business meeting was preceded by a pot luck supper served by the members. Those elected were: Wilbur Down, president; Mac Barnett, vice - president; Frank Cooper, secretary; Stan. Gardner, treas- urer, Devotional committee -- Jim Scott, Roy Corbman, Ross Clark and Mark Hill, Visiting Committee Percy Bent, Bill Westlake and Bill Stal- inbrass and Lawson Parks. Program . Committee -- Massey, Rov Corbman, During the evening a religious film "Eyes That See", arranged by Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson was enjoyed by the members. Clarity In Ken Jean Kolodzie. Piano Grade IX -- Fantasia in |D Minor, by Mozart, Kate Men-| © zel, Vocal -- Songs of the Cosucry side, by Michael Head, and F Roger Quilter, Robert Heary, ARCT -- Sonatina, by Kabalev- sky, Judith Broadbent, Farm Feeds Sufficient For Winter The Ontario Department of Agriculture, in its monthly re- | Emphasized |a Glass with Golden Wine, by| Singing Is John Hooper, organist and mas- ter of the choristers at St. James Cathedral, Toronto, was the guest (speaker at a recent meeting of the| Oshawa Centre, Roval Canadian College of Organists held at the home of Mrs. George Drynan, Mr. Hooper's success with choirs is well known and his talk was listened to with more than usual interest by the assembled organists and choirmasters. Mr. Hooper stressed the im- portance of teaching a choir to sing words clearly and intellig- ibly. He pointed out that words which are not luminous and mean- ingful are like a stained - glass window viewed from outside an ness to go out of your way to) street, Whitby, washing (mostly baby cloth- es) to a laundromat on Brock street, She put the clothes through the washer, then loaded the dryer, putting in enough coins to operate the machine for an hour. Then she went shopping. When she came back, the dryer was empty and the wash nowhere to be found. Knights Visit Peterborough More than 125 members of the St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Columbus travelled to Peterborough last Sunday to take part in the exemplification of the second and third degrees. The Oshawa council had 30 candi- dates. The ceremonies were directed by J. J. Bawks district deputy] and Ernest Wolfe state secre- Banquet Banquet permits will be per- mitted for the Jubilee Pavilion, the Oshawa Parks Board decided at a special meeting, Monday evening. The meeting was called after a letter was received from Ernest Marks, solicitor of Owen McCrohan, who leases the pavil- ion from the Board. In the letter, Mr. Marks asked that a clause in Mr. McCrohan's lease, forbidding liquor to be bought or sold on the property, be deleted. "The request was made by Mr, Marks for Mr. McCrohan after the ladies auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital applied for a banquet permit for a dance planned for Dec. 9 in the pavil- ion. ion. The request had Yom refused by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario because of the clause re- ferred to in the letter to the Permit McCrohan's request provided he would agree to comply with any regulations made by the board with regard to the sale or con. sumption of liquor on the prem- ises. Board members asked City Solicitor E. J. McNeely to draw up a new clause, In coming to its decision the board took note of a point made in Mr. Marks' letter, that it was better to regulate consumption of alcohol with a banquet permit than to have wholesale flouting of the law when guests bring their own liquor. Ald. A. V. Walker said it was unfair to discriminate against Mr. McCrohan when other people running similar establishments in the city had permits. The board also agreed second request of Mr, McCrohan, McCrohan Limited" for the pur- board. The board decided to grant Mr. that he be incorporated as 'Owen pose of taking over the existing the Oshawa Board of Education to see if he could arrange for television aerials to be erected at the schools as well. The board approved that a se- res of television lessons to be presented early next year be shown to classes in Oshawa pub- lic schools. Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintend- ent of public schools, handed board members a report of the they would cover music, social studies, geography, science, cur- rent events and history. Trustee A. E, O'Neill warned the board mot to rush into any- thing simply because it was new. "This is just an experiment," Trustee M. Brown, pointed -out. "It might be a good thing and it might not. If we don't try it we will never know." « Dymond Says Mental Ills lease of the Jubilee Pavilion. tary. The Oshawa group included Joseph Walsh general program chairman; Louie Boudreau mem- bership chairman and J. J. Fox grand knight. Members from various Ontario| councils expressed their belief that it was one of the most suc- cessful events undertaken along this line. Opens Mens' Wear Store John Preston 24 Woodcrest av- enue will open a men's wear store on Simcoe street south to- morrow. Mr. Preston is convinced of the worth of what he calls personal contact service. "If a customer wants me to come to his home to measure him for a suit I'll be glad to go. This kind of per- sonalized service builds satisfied customers." Imports, the latest fashjons at the earliest dates and a willing- obtain items for a customer are important in the clothing busi- ness according to Preston, Good Human "We have committed . the Gol- den Rule to memory, now let us commit it to life," commented Alfred H. Stevens, president of Higgins Management and Statist- ical Services Limited, in a classi- fication talk at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa in Hotel Genosha on Monday. Rotarian Stevens, a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club, urged the members to apply the Rotary Four-Way test to their personal and business lives as a guide in the field of human relations. Pride in their job is an asset not only to the worker but to the ! said, as the success of a business hinges largely on the employee. | "A good staff is a thing your competitor cannot buy," he em- phasized that the reputation of a business is closely associated with employee relations, STAFF BUILDING One of the big responsibilities t is the buildi of the speal Speaker Cites Essentials Relations lic relations, Rotarian Stevens stressed that the first realization should be that public relations be- gins at home. Public relations must also mean high business ethics and a desire to serve the public. The business man should be a good neighbor and he inust realize that his business cannot succeed unless his business gives the service the customer desires, It was also emphasized that courtesy, fairness, pleasantness, service, integrity, tact, reliabil- ity and thoroughness enter into the success story of a business. Summing up the ideals of pub- lic relations which a business should observe, Rotarian Stevens emphasized fairness in dealing with customers and competitors; no promises which cannot be ful- filled; punctuality; standing be- hind warranty; fairness in deal- ing with complaints and treating all customers alike as some of the points to be kept in mind. Dr. Claude Vipond introduced while the thanks of Tad, The store's decor will i sisal floor rug and modern hang- ing light fixtures "to give the store warmth." A Mr. Preston attended OCVI worked for a large Toronto cloth- ing firm and later returned to Oshawa where he worked in Gen- eral Motors' engineering depart- ment for five years. He worked in a Jocal clothing store during his high school days. 8lstaff members, Mr. Stevens in- sisted. He believed it is a mistake to take too little time in the hiring of staff members. Continuous, on the job, training by management is often neglected. Group meet- ings, training films and other aids were also helpful in staff train- ing, "Able handling shows in the productivity of the staff", the speaker continued. Staff members should be allowed to relax the members was voiced by President Dr. D. E. Sturgis. Decreasing SUNDERLAND (Staff) -- Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario minister of health, told the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Riding Pro- gressive Conservative Association in Sunderland Monday night that contrary to popular opinion, men- tal illness in the province of On- tario is decreasing. He said the number of people whose mental condition required institutional care was declining each year. The minister said the percentage of ratio of people in this category was dropping faster than the population was rising. "There are now less than one per cent of the population in mental institutions," he said. Dr. Dymond said his depart- ment never pretended it could cure mental illness but said the work it had been doing offered help and solace to patients. . He said that great efforts to stem the tide of the di were with the best marks in Grade 12. proposed telecasts and said that Jobs, .m. Secondary schoo: graduation diplomas will be awarded to 28 students, Approximately half of the graduating clase have con- tinued their studies as the Col- legiate's first Grade 12 students. Most of the students who left after Grade 12 for nursing col- leges, teachers' colleges, tech- nical institutes and to take up will be returning to the year-old school to receive their diplomas. Intermediate certificates will be awarded to 80 Grade 10 stu- dents. MRS. DONEVAN GUEST The first diplomas to be award- sented by Mrs, F. J. Donevan, wife of the late Dr Donevan, a past chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education. The speaker at the commence:| ment exercises will be Dr. Claude Vipond of Oshawa. sented the diplomas, prizes will be presented to 14 of legiate's students. An award of $50 given by the) Kiwanis Club of Oshawa will be An award for the student stand- ing highest in English in Grade 12 and intending to go on to Grade 13 has been given by the Business and Professional Women's Club. Another award for English will be giver to a Grade 12 student who has made the most progress the L LYCEUM CLUB AWARDS Two awards have been gives to the collegiate by the Lyceum Club au Hares Art Associa- tion of Canada for ou achievement in Art, They will 5 given to students in Art and E ed by the collegiate will be pre-|lish. After Mrs. Donevan has pre-|he of the col; in' yand King se, avaids Ire Sven w A presented to a Grade 12 d for proficiency in ai and] two foreign languages. There are awards of $30 and $20 for stu- dents in Grade 11 and 10. The Kinette Club of Oshawa has given the collegiate awards for proficiency in home econom- ice. They will go to a student in which Mr. Maycock taught, whe topped their grade in any of the Oshawa High Schools. Musical numbers will be play- ed at the exercises by the school orchestra. Thirty-eight students will play under the direction of Alan Reesor, the music instrue- Grade 10, 11 and 12. The" cafeteria in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute might get its long awaited coat of paint and new furniture. Members of the Oshawa Board of Education decided at a meet- ing Monday night to ask the being made by researchers at the University of Western Ontario, to |discover the cause of the most common forms of mental sick- ness. '"We hope that someday in the not to distant future this great goal will be achieved," he said. The Tati toll 'a mew t supervisor what the cost of the project would be. The question arose when Trus- tee C. W. Minett put forward a suggestion for Trustee George, May Refurnish OCVI Cafeteria could be put om next year's budget. Father P. Coffey suggested that the furniture be put on next year's budget right away. Trustee M. Brown's warning against the board undertaking to do something with no price tag on it stopped the members from deciding on the spot, to look at furniture with a view to choosing 4 color scheme for the cafeleria. Drynan, who was unable to be present at the meeting, that dec- orating the cafeteria might be a means of providing winter em- executive for the coming year.|" Officials expressed satisfaction at CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- the turnout of almost 200 people, |; despite the incl + ther. George L. Roberts. principal of OCVI, said that decoration for the cafeters a to New officers are: president, John Mulvihill, of Longford Mills; first vice-president, John McFay- den, of Brechin; second vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Pollock, of Uxbridge; third vice-president, Mrs. Adele Ruddy, Whitby and the office of ia was the need for mew furniture, If there was any choice, he would ask for the furniture, he said. For several years he said, the furniture for the cafeteria had been deleted from, the board's budget. S. G. Saywell, chairman of the Police Look For Gunman In Detroit WINDSOR (CP) -- The search for a gunman who robbed a Windsor jewellery store Mo! and shot one of his pursuers i I aS Mr. Preston is president of the Oshawa Tennis Club an active secretary-treasurer was retained by Wenrich, and Absent, by Tra|port on crops and livestock, indi- by Peter Brody, of RR 1 Brechin. unlighted church. It is up to B. Wilson, Linda Martin and cates that district farmers have being eo trat troit choirmasters to inspire choristers ug eopceutratol iy be De area. days today: board, said it would probably not Marguerite Carey, 1535 enough to do a good job. They x 5 be a case of one or the other. should never be criticized in pub- Linda Scott. Plano Grade YI Rondo by| Clement], Nancy Stewart. Windows Are Knotty Problem Oshawa School board members are divided as to whether win- dows on the west side of the E. A. Lovell Public School all need replacing or just some. The mat. ter was discussed at some length at a meeting of the Oshawa Board of Fducation Monday night. Opinions differed as to wheth- er the sashes were simply loose or rotten and worm eaten, and again, whether it was all or only some that fitted these deserip- tions. the windows: Should it be with| wood or aluminum, and should or if the windows were replaced, would it be in school time or during the Christmas holidays. The board agreed that the question should be Tefer red back| to the property committee and as soon as that con tee ready to report th meeting would be held. a special ample supplies of feed to carry them through the winter months. The report for the Ontario County states that hay and in- silage are in good supply on most farms and will be sufficient to carry herds through the winter. A better than average grain crop was harvested. Even with this good supply of home - grown {grain large quantities of cearse grains and mixed feeds will be purchased, the report states. In Durham County, the report continues, there would appear at the moment to be sufficient roughage on the majority of farms. Quality is good and should feed out above average. A number of farmers, it is stated, always plan to purchase to put the light on inside. Mr. Hooper stressed the neces- sity for natural singing and de- plored the drtificiality employed by some singers. He emphasized that clarity is achieved more by unanimity than by over-emphasis ang artificiality, He spoke brief- ly on the controversial subject of how wide the mouth should be opened in singing some vowels and whether singers should use their own Canadian accent or an| assumed English one. In discussing the question of breathing, Mr. Hooper suggested that too much fuss is made about the difficulty in breathing while phrasing in singing. He felt that breathing was part of the natural and necessary equipment of a singer and that if a singer indicated. | CHICKEN RAIDER FOX, Alta. (CP) A racoon with a taste for chicken was killed by rancher Albert Sturm| aller a two-week hunt in this dis-| was|trict 80 miles southeast of Med- ithe icine Jat. The animal for killing 35 ehickens. a large portion of grain and con- centrates and will conte ta To <0 this year. There shohld not be| Me. 0 Then the question of replacin &| unduly large purchases except as|diffic ulty usually associated with |ed the thanks of the members to breathes as he does in speaking r she should not. have the this problem. John Smart, chairman, express- {Mr. Hooper for his informative talk and welcomed Mr, Anthony Prower, a visiting organist from Mason, member of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and a former schoolboy curler. Nine Contest Mess Offices Two offices were filled by «c- clamation and nine people will contest the remaining four posi- tions for the 1960 executive of the Ontario Regiment Sergeant's Mess it was announced 'when nominations closed recently. The, election will take place at a mess meeting. Dec, 11. WO2 J. Homes was elected next year's president by acclamation and Sgt. R. D. Hodges will contin- ue as secretary for the coming term. Two members were nominated) for vice-president they are: Sgt. D. L Smart and WO2 W, Evans Sgt. Parish S-Sgt. J. Drygala and S-Sgt. T. Temple will vie for the position of treasurer. The position of sergeant-at-arms Port Hope. Arrangements were made for| rec of the famous Dutch was|orgenist, Felka Asma on Decem- Sa. Fleming were nominated for 'par 8th the entertainment committee. will be contested by Sgt. Williams! Sgt. J. Frost apd Sgt. D. Olm- stead. Sgt. G. EK. Reynard and lic and attention should be given to the provision of good working conditions, Neglect of minor grievances can have serious effects. » The worker"s earning record should be reviewed at regular intervals. PUBLIC RELATIONS Dealing with the subject of pub- Brooklin Plans Santa Parade By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN--Brooklin and Dis- trict Lions Club, Brooklin Rate- payers' Association and Brooklin Community Club will pool ef- forts this year to stage the best Santa Claus parade ever staged in the district. The parade will be held in Brooklin December 19, and will be followed by a children's party at the township hall in the af- ternoon, and 'a Millionaire's night dance later in the evening. Full plans have not yet been announced, but it is hoped the event will prove succéssful en- ough to become the first annual event of its kind in the commu. | Lakemount street; Karen Mo- sier, 292 King street west; Mrs. Don Matthew, 106 Haz- elwood drive; Robert Ford, RR 4, Oshawa; Mrs, Isa- belle Sutton, 130 Park foad north; Debra Lynn Sutton, 130 Park road north; Nancy Armstrong, 499 Miller aven- ue; Dennis Hayward, Jr. 340 Jasper avenue; Mary Jane Garrow, 20 Brock street east; A. C. Davies, 317 Buena Vista; Joy Chamberlain, 313 Jasper avenue; John Hun- gerford, 217 Grandview south. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The F.B.I. Story." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. SAFETY IDEA RED DEER, Alta. (CP)--Fluo- rescent tape or paint on shopping bags carried by youngsters is one of the tips given by the Alberta Safety Council. The bags would Railways, Union There was enough money in the Police believe the gunman, who decorating and current budget to pay for the the furniture made off with $35 in cash and fous watches from the J. Rack- lin Jewellery took a bus through May Settle Issue MONTREAL (CP) -- Railway and union negotiators Monday discussed possible procedures for settling a side issue in Canada's biggest single labor hassle. The side issue involves union demands for statutory holiday pay for some 4,500 seasonal gang workers in track maintenance crews across Canada. Informants indicated each side was still feeling the other out over contract demands which the railways claim will cost them $65,000000 a year if granted. The demands of 15 powerful bid for an hourly pay boost of 25 cents effective Jan. 1. 1960. The unions also seek more vacations with pay for long - service rail workers. They want a two-year contract to replace the current agreement due to expire Dec. 31. Neither side made any com- ment after a 70-minute meeting up for Thursday at 3 p.m. creases Director Raps Catholic Church VICTORIA (CP) -- Dr. Brock Chisholm, former director of the| World Health Organization, said Monday the Roman Catholic Church is deliberately controlling the release of "terrifying" in- formation on world population in- the Detroit-Windsor tunnel. The wounded man, 20-year-old Paul Gosselin, told reporters he didn't realize the bandit was armed when he took after him, Gosselin is in good condition in a hospital, where surgeons re- Saved a bullet from his right 1g "1 grabbed him by the army" Gosselin said. "He said, 'Get ont of i vay or I'll blow your head off. I thought he was just oh a "I bad him' over my head when he shot me," he added. "At Dr. Chisholm, who ad "controlled" tees, lie, boo" populations in the world's hungry areas, said that such is the power of the Roman dian railway workers include alCatholic Church that it "can and unions representing 120,000 Cana-|qoes control reposts of commit- commissions or agencies' which it does not wish made pub- He said in an interview that a recent United Nations report on world population increases was aot given out because of the "ta- concerning birth control. The Roman Catholic Church be more easily seen by motorists|today. Another session was set|opposes birth contro: by artificial in darkness. |means. first I didn't realize I'd been hit, but when I saw the blood I fell down." . Another youth, armed only with a brick, continued the chase until the thief commandeered a car and ordered its elderly driver to take him to a point near the entrance to the Detroit tunnel, The bandit entered the jewels lery shortly before 8 p.m., ask- ing to see some wrist watches. After he had examined a few he told the jeweller, Jacob Racklin and his wife, "This Fol a Holdup, Get to the back of