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] ™ OSHAWA TIMES, Wediudey, May 11, 1960 prac SERRE {INTERPRETING THE NEWS Pessimism Holds In Conference } By ALAN HARVEY are y ence is submerged in pessimism Canon Press Staff Writer une, in Sguivasies: oe Sw poh and foreboding. Probably the The real tragedy of the Com-|Louw. Commonwealth will survive this monwealth conference is that off One London paper says it is|crisis, as it has survived other the big man who isn't here. uv géeret Guat some-of the grime dark moments If it does mot, the As worried ministers grope for 1 con-|blame may be attributed in part a solution to the South African siderable boorBew pos ini J oily to-|to the bullets that prevented Ver- problem, the absence from Lon-|wands this dogmatic man." woerd from keeping his date in| don of ailing Premier Dr. Hen- drik' Verwoerd is increasingly re- gretted. With Verwoerd slowly recover- ing from bullet wounds, his place at the conference table in Down- ing Street is taken by Eric Louw, {the union's externg] affairs min- by [ister. NOT U-2 WRECKAGE, SAYS DESIGNER C. L. Johnson, designer of the high-altitude U2 plane, bolds a radiophoto copy of the picture released by Russia pur- porting to be wreckage of a U-2 and said Tuesday at Bur- believes the picture is a phony. Johnson cir- eled and numbered areas in the pleture to make these points: 1--The wing section is definite ly not that of a U-2. The wing taper is wrong as is the struc- tural pattern of ribs and beams. 2-The heavy structural ele- ment has no counterpart in the U-2. 3- Not one single U-2 part can be identified in the wreck- age. 4-If the U2 wreckage were as _bad as shown, film 5 The large number of men, women and children would not have been allowed too close to sueh an important piece of ES have been destroyed. experis would certainly im- pound the wreckage for detail | 9 Peterboro Radio May Be Bought Out By DON HANRIGHT | Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) -- Two vet- eran Ontario broadcasters went before the Board of Broadcast {would be selling out The shareholder to Water- grove at no profit to themselves Asked by BBG members what would happen if the ownership- lock presen s|for Weatergrove to take over all outstanding shares in CKPT. The investm:-nt firm, in which Mr. Snelgrove and Mr. Waters share equally, would retain 52 per cent Governors Tuesday with a pro-|change bid was not approved 53 jof the voting stock and sell the posal to buy out a new and floundering Peterborough station and make it tick nancially, The application to take over' complete ownership of radio sta-| tion CKPT was made by Water grove Investments Limited which consists of Alan Waters sole owner of radio station CHUM Toronto, and Ralph Sunelgrove, president of radio station CKBB Barrie. Their appearance before the |" governors marked the first time in Canada that an application for a transfer of stock in a casting station has hy ais. | cussed in a public hearing Under a BBG policy announce- ment in March, this procedure will be followed on all future | cases involving a change in sia | tion control or ownership. Minor | transactions will continue e| considered by the governors in| camera radio fi o b | $40,000 LOSS | Gurston Allen, vice-president of Peterborough Broadegsting Com- pany Limited whi Ww OWN CKPT, said the station has had 2a $40,000 loss since going on the air last December He atiribuied 'he loss to | experienced management, andes estimation capital requ ments for the new station, and the fact station adver i enues now are trailing $12, 000-a- month expenses by some $5,000 a month "This is not a case of traffick ing in a broadcast licence," Mr. | ne the counsel for Watergrove, said fi- al chaos would result for the present owners. They would lose 'tremendously.' {EXPRESSES OPTIMISM Mr. Waters, on the other hand, 'lestimated that with his and Mr. Snelgrove's broadcasting experi ence, Watergrove could put into the black financially The transfer application calls Prov. Secretary |? Not Available TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Secretary MacKinnon Phillips of | ntario was still unavailable to) answer questions Tuesday om whether he intends to resign fol- |lowing his conviction for failing to remain at the scene of an accident Liberal Leader John Winter-| meyer has demanded he do so. Dr. Phillips' secretary said he had not returned to his office siice the day before he left for Paris, April 27, although he had been in Toronto two days and had |called his office by telephone { When a reporter telephoned his| |Toront ° apartment 8 woman answered "no comment" and hung up. Last week reporters who called at his Owen Sound home were told he was away on a fishing trip. Premier Frost refused to com- ment on the demand that Dr, Allen said. It w.s a question of finding "the right key for the Phillips resign and said k> had not talked with him. U.S. Air Force May Buy Canadian Cargo Planes By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- Philip Taylor, assistant United States air secretary, said Tuesday the U.S. Air Force is considering the bility of acquiring a limited pumber of Canadian CL-44 cargo planes on the basis that Canada might be willing to engage in a production-sharing swap. He estimated that the number for the next fiscal year opening July 1. The joint He also emphasized the air force would only be interested in trying to work out a deal with Canada if Canada showed willing- ness to acquire some U.S, fighter planes in exchange. There have Been reports Canadian authorities lling over the possibility of ting some U.S. McDonnell F- 101B twin-engined jet fighters to geplace the nine squadrons of CF - 100 subsonic interceptors forming part of North American wir defence. Taylor spoke to a reporter after testifying before a congressional [subcommittee on plans for| modernizing the big US military| gir transport flight with new cargo aircraft governors, Richard Rohmer, |resi--20 per cent of it to Peter-| {borough residents Watergrove already has taken over the station management and has filed with the transport de- partment in Ottawa the written commitments of several people to | participate in the new operation. { Board member Carlyle Allison - asked how "you would un- |scrambie this omelet" if the BBG didn" t allow the stock transfer. Mr. Allen said the present own- fers would have to find both new capital and mew management. they couldn't obtain either, in-| olvency would be the only] |answer to the present financial [PS lcamen, Also to be heard this week is an 50 ion for a change in {the ownership of radio station {CFRA Ottawa. PRINCE PHILIP SHEDS DIGNITY LONDON (AP) Prince Philip, Britain's best known polo player, sheds his royal dignity a bit when he canters | around the field. Last weekend, at a match in Windsor Great Park, the um- pire penalized him for a foul. And Queen Elizabeth's hus- band felt like socking the guy good and hard. He said so at a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor of London Monday. "I had the greatest difficulty ie restraining myself from dot- ting the umpire," the prince said. The umpire -- Maj. - Gen. Claude Pert, 61,--isn't worried. "Prince Philip was just jok- ing," he said. "He always takes my decisions like a sportsman. He's a charming fellow and a very good player." The referee, Col. A. F. Lo- gan, penalized the Prince be cause in making & backhand shot he pulled his pony across | the line of the ball | President Eisenhower today | awarded the medal of Merit to Capt. Edward Beach, 42-year- old der of the 1 SUB COMMANDER DECORATED powere:! submarine Triton on an underwater 36,000-mile trip around the world. Beach was flown to the White House by --AP Wirephoto | Ir It will be Louw's duty to carry) |back to the sick man in q a true picture of the feelings of A weekly magazine, The Econ- omist, says Louw will be ao more impressed by his than "a rhinoceros can be tickled with a straw." things might have been with Verwoerd. He is just as con- vinced as Louw of the rightoess of Nationalist racial policies, but he is formidable intellectually and | § of view. his C Ith colleag and that is exactly what some observers fear he may fail to do. | DOGMATIC MINISTER | For Louw is widely regarded here as a impenetrable man, with a mind closed to entreaty or reproach. British officials, usually polite in their assessment of visi- Conference sources feel he would have received a different impression here than the one Africa will persist in policies that | a great majority of outside ob- servers regard as folly. | For these reasons, the confer- Rail Unions Back D By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Wriire MONTREAL (CP) -- The non- 1 | | operating railway unions today were to introduce a mass of stat- P 5 istical evidence before a three- wreckage at this time. Russian | man conciliation board to back |up their demands for 25 - cent hourly wage increases for ia 120,000 members. The evidence, mainly graphs] and charts, counter anticipated company ar- | uments that the durable-goods |standard of setting non-op wages |is not a fair one. As such it was expected to be | given a searching analysis by the [railway statisticians and the con- ciliation board was also expected to ask for elaboration and explan- ation. READS LONG BRIEF On Tuesday, Frank Hh. Hall {chairman of the joint committee which negotiates for the 15 unions representing the non - ops -- all t|railway employees mot actually Rail Cost For Grain Calculated By ROBERT RICE anadian Press Stall Writer OTTAWA (CP) Canada's {royal commission on transporta- tion is engrossed in cross-ex- |amination of the abstruse {lem of how to figure out the cost rail movement of Western | anti big export grain crop. Manitoba counsel Arthur Mauro launched a prairie attack Tues- |day on the cost study made by (the CPR and CNR, trying to tind technical flaws in the analys's, tion of various segments of the railway business to the grain operation, seeking loopholes in the electronic computations be- hind the figures. He matched wits and words with W. J. Stenason, 29, director of the CPR's economic research team and key man in devising a way of finding out the cost of moving grain. CLAIM BIG LOSS The two major railways claim a loss of $70,500,000 in 1958 on the grain operations alone. To offset this loss, caused by the statutory freight rate level on export grain shipments, the railways want a federal subsidy. The cost analysis was sub- mitted many months ago to the six commissioners under the chairmanship of M. A. MacPher- son, but cross-examination was delayed to give the prairie repre- sentatives time to consult experts and prepare their questions. The questioning is expected to fill out the rest of this week. The six commissioners who started the current hearings April 25 are due to adjourn Friday until May 28, when a one-day 'ssesion is scheduled for Port Arthur, fol- lowed by another three-week ses- sion in Ottawa May 30. was designed to prob Baby Food casting suspicion on the alloca-| emand engaged in running trains -- fin- | ished reading the unions' 103- page brief to the board. Mr. Hall developed the union position that non-ops must not ac- cept sub-standard wages simply by railway are re S low. If revenues are low--and the There is reason to believe that different | § prepared to listen to other points) Louw will pass on to him. As it]? is, the result may be that South|* London. ACTOR DIES Maurice Schwartz, above, one of the great actors of the Yid- dish theater, died in a hospital | in Tel Aviv, Israel, today, He was 72. Death was caused by | heart ailment His body will be | flown to New York. --AP Wirephoto unions and railways are basicall y agreed this is the case--they are low because of governmnet regul- tions which set inprofitable freight rates and prevent the rail- ways from abandoning unecono- mic lines, Mr. Hall said. The railways claim the in- creases demanded--the present FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 average hourly wage for mon-ops is $1.77--would cost $65,000.000 annually and the unions largely agree--though they say this would be the maximum cost. NOT BOARD'S WORRY But, said Mr. Hall, the bill for the raises should mot concern the board. Meeting the cost was a matter to be worked out between the government and the rail ways. ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9-12 NORMAN HOWARD HOTEL LANCASTER Mr, Hall also outlined the union demand for three weeks paid vacation for employees with 10 years service rather than 15 and for four weeks after 20 years service instead of 35. He said this was the trend in other indus- tries. The increased holidays, Mr. Hall said, would cost the railways a maximum of $3,065,000 annually or about 1%-cents hourly for each employee, GET THE BEST For Less At 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA Contained Fluorine TORONTO (CP) -- A leading United States opponent of fluori- dated water said Tuesday he was told a packaged baby food known as Pablum contains harmful quantities of fluorine. Dr. Frederick B. Exner of Seattle, Wash, told a royal com- mission on fluoridation here that pablum contains bonemeal in which there is fluorine. "lI have heard it said there were 14 parts per million of fiuorine in it," he told Mr. Jus- tice K. G. Morden, who is con- ducting the public hearings, now in their second week. Those who favor fluoridated drinking water recommend that sodium fluoride be added to the Mother! Is your child irritable, restless and picky with food? If so, the cause may be WORMS. Worms, a common ailment with children can be easily destroyed and expelled with Millers Worm Powder, Used for generations by Canadion mothers. At your Drug Counter. At Your Drug Counter MILLERS] Come Prwder ratio of one part per on as a means to prevent tooth decay. Dr. Exner said there are many children in Seattle who have mottled teeth---an effect of too much fluorine. "They've never had a drink of fluoridated water in their lives. They must have got it through ingestion or in other ways than through drinking water--through Pablum, probably." He said fluorine is ingested not only through fluoridated water hut through fruits and vegetables that have been sprayed with fluorine compounds as a protec- tion against insects. In Belleville, Gerald Wishart, vice-president in charge of manu- facturing Pablum for Mead John- son of Canada Limited, said there has been no bone meal in pab- lum for eight years. "To set the record straight bone meal used to be am ingredi- ent in Pablum but it was re- moved from the formula about eight years ago." "We do periodic checks for fluorine content," Mr, Wishart added, "and there are insignific- ant traces of it in Pablum." He defined the amount as be-| | ween one and two parts per mi on. "Frankly, our medical depart- ment sees no need for getting it SUPERIOR 17 Simeoe St. WN RA 5-6541 Open Friday 'til 8:00 p.m. Saturday 'til 12 Noon Oshawa any lower than that." the next season. helicopter from the deck of his ship, surfaced off the Delaware | coast, n Board of Education, Oshawa, Ontario. --AP Wirep Tenders for Coal & Fuel Oil Oshawa Schools Sealed Tenders Marked "Tenders for Fuel" will be received by the Board of Education in their requirements for fuel for Tenders will close Wednesday, May 25th, 1960. Quantities and specifications may be obtained at th i oF the Booed of Rdwseton 179 Soncor st Sun office W. GORDON BUNKER, Business Administrator. Red Brand Beef Canada's Finest Grade BLADE ROAST 39¢ Lb. SHORT RIB ROAST 45°1b. | wer: EY ERSWEEY STORE HOURS SPROULE"S--King at Ritson THURSDAY gs FRIDAY pen till 10 o'clock SATURDAY SPROULE'S--Simcoe at Mill Open Thurs. and Fri. 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