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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 21, 1960 WE INTERPRETING THE NEWS S. Korean Regime LONDON (CP)--Fifteen British 15 British Boys Learn Farming In Canada The society is working in con- "We want to do something for our youth," he said, "and we feel Siig 15 9 good way Wo go about MORE LATER Another 15 boys will leave a week later. The society has al- |ready selected a new class of 30 junction with the colonization| "°Y fio Will Satve ive musths branch of the CPR, which willl to going to Canada later this look after the boys from theo. time they step off the liner Em-" iw : press of France until they have| owe ope the scheme will sep completed two years service on is no limit for it." i elected Quebec and Ontario / § Hei Q ead | The society is paying the boys |passage, except in particular Farmers employing the British co where parents can afford boys will pay them $60 a month boys leave for Montreal Friday determined to become successful Canadian farmers. They have been working on British farms for three months, being watched by experienced farmers to see whether they have the basic ingredients for Cana- dian farming. All pass the test with flying colors, Voids UN Sacrifice By HAROLD MORRISON poured about -$2,500,000,000 into Canadian Press Staff Writer their tiny country, most of this The irony in the South Korean has gone to support the 22 mili- situation is that repressive ac- lary divisions maintained to pre- i [tions of Syngman Rhees regime vent another invasion from the ' lcould possibly lead, in time of north. speech, brutal police action and its mounting toll in dead and in jured all testify to Rhees grow- ig unpopularity among his 20, ,000 people. In an unusual move, State Sec- to assist, DE GAULLE VISITS UNIVERSITY President deGaulle of France waves to crowd from steps of Laval Univetsity which he vis- ited in Quebec City Wednes- day, With the French general is Mgr. Maurice Roy, arch- { |peace, to destruction of sacrifices made by United Nations troops in '|time of war a decade ago. United States diplomats say they have no way of knowing to what extent the anti-Rhee up- rising in South Korea may be in- spired by Communists. Rhee has charged the Reds are behind the rioting, but thus far has not pro- vided evidence to support this ; | charge, But American authorities do knov/ that through foreign broad- casts and demonstrations and parades in their own territory, the Red North Koreans are giving every sympathy to the South Korean uprising. It is possible, they say, that some north Kor- eans may already have infiltrated into South Korea to give physical support to rioters. RIGGING CHARGED in any case, events in Seoul and elsewhere followed charges that Rhees re-election was rigged. The gagging of freedom of retary Christian Herter has called for an end to "repressive" meas- ures in South Korea--a call which could bring charges that the U.S. 1s Interfering in the internal af- fairs of another country. But Rhee, perhaps fearing that the U.S. may cut off vitally needed economic aid, has res- ponded som e what reluctantly, saying he will redress major grie- vances when martial law ends-- but also will punish those found guilty in the disturbances. Under such circumstances it is possible that a dissatisfied and depressed people may turn to some form of political philosophy opposed to what Rhee is supposed to stand for--democracy. Inter- nal political upheaval might give Communists the chance of con- quest blocked by United Nations action in the 1950-53 Korean war. | JUSTIFIED GRUMBLING Aside from complaints of elec- tion rigging, the South Koreans grumble that while the U.S. has By HAROLD TILLEY Canadian Press Correspondent MELBOURNE (CP)--In their short hops and long hops between Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, bishop of Quebec and chancel. lor of the university. --AP Wirephoto [Canadian tour, the 40 executives Press Comment On Detroit S By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Times was composed more of Canadian newspapers have not|pure ignorance than of sensible ced up any particular indig-|considerations,' the Calgary Al- tion over 'a United States|bertan commented. | r's suggestion that Ameri-| "A moment's recollection is all cans spend their vacations atithat js necessary to recall that it home to avoid the Canadian dis-|is not really Canada which dis- count on U.S. currency. counts the American dollar, it is / lian Press survey of the U.S. which does it by paying in this country shows|more for Canadian dollars.' par pointing out that the dis- count rate is set in the U.S./MIGHT EXPLAIN money markets and also noting| The Halifax Chronicle - Herald amiably that in most parts of the suggested that Canadian tourist U.S. Canadians can't even spend officials, "instead of decrying the| their money despite its premium unfortunate change," should try value. |tu offset adverse propaganda be- What impelled the Detroit/ing voiced in the U.S, T:mes' front - page suggestion| "This might well take the form ay was the recent decision|of a kindly letter of explanation, lian banks to discount distributed at the border, on the 2ge, Druviously accepted whys and wherefores. . . .' value thoug paper| « H money was discounted. lites he Time, purely in hel "Smacks not only of cupidity Se aoase, senc One oH ps +3 [its reporters deep into Michigan| but also usury," The Times said. | oun a pocketful of Canadi n "Aw, c'mon, fellas, don't get| an by } {money to try to spend or ex- sore," admonished the Ottawa|.,.. e at a bank" the M. 1 Citizen, "It's not our fault . Be. al 3 ani. ie Montrea salad, , [Star advised. "His experience the trouble is our bankers aren't could be instructive." imental." Four American| ' Montreal Gazette: s were worth only 96 cents| adian on Wall Street. "The time had to come when U.S. currency would be exluded | of an Australian trade mission] could well become known as the Golden Kangaroo men. This would spring from their distribution to Canadian friends of| some thousands of gift lapel tok- ens depicting a golden kangaroo rampant. In the light of the tre- mendous popularity of similar pins during a visit to the United States by an earlier trade Juission --when supplies were exhaus Detroit brother" the London migiy J A mission go- Free Press said. "But if it makes ing to Canada is well prepared him any happier we can assure|ty meet the demand. him that this is no dark, deep| The mission, sponsored by the Canadian plot. We didn't plan to| Australian government, arrives at clip the U.S. dollar. Most Cana-\yancouver next Tuesday and| dians in responsible positions eaves Ottawa June 7 after nearly would like to see parity restored. |six weeks in Canada. But they are prevented because! the Americans keep shoving their REPRESENTATIVE GROUP dollars at us for investment in| The mission is regarded here Canada." |as the most representative cross- The Toronto Te section of industrial, commercial the Detroit 0 Teagtam silled and financial interests ever to proposal "an extreme view." It leave Australia for any part of [the world. would be unfortunate if the coin| "sy ig attack in numbers and cal- discount became an issue of pride and petty spite. The Telegram suggested that at points of entry Canadian offi-| cials should provide offices to! exchange U.S. coins into Cana-| ibre has not been planned with the idea of bringing home millions of dollars worth of orders for export- Kangaroo Men Trade Mission The latest figures available here show Australia imports about $50,000,000 worth of goods each year and sells Canada a to allow it to remain that way. SEE CANADIAN NEEDS Canada is seen as a country with a rapidly expanding econ- omy and abundant resources en- abling the production of surpluses in wheat, newsprint, pulp, alumi-|} num, nickel, copper, zinc, asbes- tos--to mention an outstanding few--but on the other hand hav- ing a substantial need for other primary products and some semi- manufactured items. Australian exporters have found a market in Canada for canned and dried fruits, canned and fresh meats, confectionery, lobster tails and other products and Australia considers there still are opportunities to introduce other primary products that can- not be grown in Canada because of climatic factors. A small but expanding market has been established in Canada for an increasing variety of manufactured items, such as builders hardware, bits and drills, woodworking planes and some machinery. ing houses which are directly rep-| resented in the party. | If that does happen, so much dian, to the good, but Australia is aim- The Ottawa Journal com- ing at the long-range objective of mented: |continually expanding the market "We dont know the age of this/for products and manufactured Detroit editor, but if he's over|items already being supplied in 15 and 20, which he very well|relatively small quantities. Its may not be, he must remember also aiming at the eventual com- when Americans discounted our petitive introduction of Australian Canadian dollar not by three or|lines for which Canada now is re- five per cent but by as much as/lying on other sources. 15 and 18. How one-sided was| Australia now is ninth in the list SHARP PRACTICE {from circulation in Canada. . . . The Toronto Globe and Mailiyere have been signs that U.S said sharp money boys have been |, rency was being dumped in Cs legal racket by Jr | Canada, in the hope of taking ad- . coinage, conver! % vantage in the differential in the it to Canadian notes at par and rate of exchange. It has be- changiag Hese back to 1 Cis | come, in a certain sense, equival- money at the discount w int to counterfeiting or clipping result that about 25 per cent ofline coinage of the realm.' coins circulating in Canada were American NO CANADIAN PLOT The banks had been forced to| "We can sympathize with our protect themselves from this '"le-| gal racket." Canadian - US. friendship of Canada's 11 principal trading ROMAN LETTERS FOR MEASURE WINNIPEG (CP) The Tribune reported Wednesday that Miss World, Corrine Rottschafer of Amsterdam had stopped briefly in Winni- peg on a flight across Can- ada. Since she won the title in Rome, the newspaper gave her measurements this way: XXXIV-XXIV-XXXIV. then?, , . . partners. | Pw little more than $30,300,000 Montreal and Ottawa on their worth. Australia is not satisfied| For President Eisenhower, the Korean situation holds a double embarrassment, since he after his Russian tour, He is un-|t {current conditions still prevail, were chosen by the Fairbridge is|Society, a 50-year-old organiza- scheduled to visit Seoul June 22 tion devoted to the expansion of The boys, between 15 and 17, during those two years. he Commonwealth. Migration is |from Britain to Canada. W. R. Vaughan, a director of the society, said today this is the [first time the organization has likely to keep that appointment if one of the chief interests of the moved a group of teem - agers society. COSTLY LITTER LONDON (CP)--It costs £10 000 a year to pick up litter in London's parks, says Lord Johm |Hope, minister of works. me EBB (2 | | | | Two South Korean women stroll past an army tank guard- ing the approaches to the pres- idential today mansion as | ® BURED rRBESYN SAFE PASSAGE IN SEOUL Rhee's | against the alleged undemoc- government bring a respite to | patie practices in last month's | three days of rioting troops of Syngman in the | South Korean capital of Seoul. The riots climaxed protests presidential elections, --AP Wirephoto | nooweR Walks-on-air 3 elimine ate tugging and lifting, Double-stretch hose... throw-away dirt bag... combination bare and rug nozzle. or $9.95 MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N. Synod Held | By Church | | cent $6.82. Chatham $5,163; $49,175; 89) per cent, $7.94; Sarnia $32,853; $28,129; 85 per cent $7.62; | Stratford, $40,413; $37,542; 93 per cent $7.45; Huron-Maitland, $43,699; $38,- 879; 84 per cent, $7.25; f Bruce $27,602; $25,241; 91.8 per | In Stratford | Total contributions showed an STRATFORD (CP)--The Ham-|increase of $5,500. It was 10 per| ilton and London Synod of the|cent of the total increase across Presbyterian Church in Canada Canada. The Synod of Hamilton Wednesday approved a recom-|{and London has 28.3 per cent of] mendation that special training|the membership in the Presby- For Special Values! |$98,100; percentage 91.3. A and instruction be given to pres- bytery stewardship committees. | Delegates heard a recommend-| |ation that congregations which| {have not met their budgets for| 11959 be visited by a committee from the presbytery. | | Rev. Walter Kennedy of Paris [told members of the synod meet- ing here at Knox Church: "If the economy of the church is to be raised, and we are to do the task] in a spirit of optimism and not| timidity, we will have to take a| second look at our stewardship| programs." | Mr. Kennedy reported on the| budget allocated to each presby- | tery in 1959 and the average giv- ings per person in each presby-| tery. | They are: Hamilton presby- tery, allocation $107,358; raised | terian Church in Canada. HELP ® THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RAISE MONEY FOR THEIR CIVIC PROJECTS TO IMPROVE OSHAWA ALL PURPOSE STEEL PICNIC TABLES SIZE 24" x 60" ony 9.00 Ee Buy a Broom DURING $8.10 per member. Niagara $52,931; per cent, $7.40; Paris $48,977 $47,987; 90.6] $50,590; 103 per| verage JAYCEE'S Broom Blitz THURS., APRIL 21 TO DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 2 Stores To Serve You Better OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ifs ce a7 Guilty Plea Preliminary | On 4 Counts On Murder | of Tradin In Sudbury TORONTO (CP) -- ng pro- moter Albert Gould in Ontario . cow ive Supreme Court Wednesday re- SUDBURY ion --_ A Sodbury versed his plea to guilty to four man char d with jhe mun a of [counts of wash-trading and fraud. A ora i 2 He will be sentenced Friday. rE pons al Wash-trading occurs when the ptember, a prelimin- same person buys and sells stock! ; was told Wednesday. |t0 create an artifical impression | Labus, 36, was com. of market activity. It is an of-| trial after the hearing| fence under the Criminal Code. | Magistrate Anthony Fal-| Gould, 44, was accused of de- |frauding a New York brokerage| the outset, Labus told the film of $315,000 through sale of t he was not ready to pro-|siock in Cabanga Developments "I want to see Dr. Dixon," Limited. Gould was president of |Cabanga at the time. | | Tuesday Winfield Schweikart| v {of New York told the jury of a Labus agreed to go ahead. Dr./call from Gould in which the Tom Dixon is a Sudbury psychia-| Toronto broker promised to give trist. {the New York firm blue chip Labus was not represented by securities to pay for purchase of eounsel at the hearing. Arrange-|Cabanga shares. | ments will be made to provide! Tne Crown contends Gould him with legal aid. Inever delivered the ies | a securities | Alex Czerkas sald the yn4 the New York firm lost $315,-| ) occurred while she and | . Maria Labus, 28, were in 0) throug purchase of Cabanga| the kitchen with the seven Czer- i cent, $9.30; | ¥ | London $58,979, $48,935; 83 per J | | cent, $6.90; WED., APRIL 27 TROUD FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS o GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS RIB STEAKS 250 ze Js. J Ge FIRST GRADE LEAN MEATY 67: EXTREMELY LOW PRICE BLADE ROAST BUTTER ™ C Ib. GRADE "A" BONELESS BEEF (POT ROAST) 43: DOZEN SHOULDER EGGS cot ceed 5 5% FOUR KILLED IN Four Grand Rapids, Michi- | plane collided with a Piedmont gan, furniture executives were | Airlines plane and then crash- killed today when this small | ed near the airport of Hickory, LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, ments, sanitary sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned: ESTIMATED COST NAME OF STREET FROM TO | I ured that the evidence to- would not prejudice his trial, PLANE CRASH N.C. The Piedmont Airliner, with 36 passerigers aboard, landed safely. Gould already is serving a six- | {year term following a conviction ast December by a jury of de-| frauding Cabanga of $456,000. | as Local improve board at the sink, I saw the ac- cused come out of the closet under the stairs," Mrs. Czerkas testified. | "He had a gun in his hand. He said to his wife to come outside.| HAYTI, Mo. (AP)--Four mem- Mrs. Labus said, 'please stop it. be f a family | He told her to shut up. Then 1|°°rS O° a family perished Suey) heard a shot. Mrs. Labus was sit.| When their boat capsized in wind- ting on a chair. She fell down." | whipped Miszissippi River flood- _Labus then ran outside, Mrs. waters. They were returning to a Czerkas continued. She saw him|, h t | place the rifle under his chin and arm ouse rom Easter church fire it. Aside from his actions, services. The victims were Mrs, | Labus appeared "normal," she Mary Green, 50; her daughter-in-| said law, Mrs. Madeline Green, 20, of Labus recently was discharged x BE | from the hospital after recover- St. Louls and Madeline's daugh- ing from brain surgery done after ters, Debra Ann, 2, and Jerry he was shot. |Elaine, five months. | SIZE 8" 8" PER LINEAL ' TOTAL FOOT West limit of Lot 173 Plon 308 . $3,105.12 $5.69 235 ft. east of east limit 4,449.58 Russelt Avenue of Ritson Rd. N. (Extended) Somerville Street West limit of Russett Ave. 8" 2,355.37 4.27 and intends to speciolly assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $9,910.07. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 16.5¢. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said 'work, and any owner may, within twenty-one doys after the first publication of this notice, file with the Board his objection to the said work being under- taken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint-a time and place when any objection to the work will be considered. DATED ot Oshawa this 21st day of April, 1960. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa, Ritson Road North 186 ft. west of west limit of Ritson Rd. N. Greta Crescent Rossland Rd. East FOUR KILLED IN BOAT . 9.01 Loose or In Your Container STANDING (6th and 7th) CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE OL. PRIME RIB BREAD 2... 35°* FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS Delivery Service Shop for your $20 and over FREE FRESH PORK LEG Half or Whole $10 t0 $20 -- 25¢ $5 to $10 -- 35¢ anywhere in Under $5. -- 45¢ Oshawe PN