The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 28, -1960 "GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN = DOWNTOWN PARKING URGENT NEED If City Council is unaware of the existence of the Oshawa Downtown Businessmen's Association (as an ODBA official charges) it represents a sad state of affairs insofar as the future of downtown Oshawa is concerned. The downtown areas is 3 pretty sorry mess as .ar as town planning and parking is concerned and something will have to be done fast if it is not to be- come a blighted area, as so many fear. The hour is late and little purpose can be served by pointing out that City Council has been del- inquent about downtown parking, about getting the King street tracks re- moved; or by charging that the ODBA has been notoriously bankrupt of sound leadership, initiative and especially, of drive on the part of its small mem- bership. : The point that should iin be kept clearly in mind DON BROWN is that a valuable downtown district is deteriorating and that a sinister ghost is in the offing if some effective measure isn't taken -- subsequent business failures and heavy loss in taxes. City Council and the ODBA can come up with a solution and they should waste no time in getting together. Thursday night's stormy pow-wow of the ODBA was long overdue. It could produce the desired results. Chairman Don Brown stressed that the organization could only have strength through membership strength. He should also stress that the membership should also be ready to help itself at least in a reasonable way. The downtown deterioration problem is not unique $0 Oshawa alone -- plenty of cities have had it and solved it effectively. The time for action has arrived. i JACK LOWRY OFF TO ROTARY POW-WOW President - elect Jack Ee Lowry of the Oshawa Ro- { tary Club is in Miami with his wife, Joan, for the 51st annual Convention of Ro- tary International (May 28 to June 2). More than 18,000 delegates are ex- pected to attend. Jack, who will take over his new post July 1, joined Rotary in 1953. The Oshawa club will mark its 40th anniver- sary this year. vA 1. G. Metcalfe writes that its not too late to bring cul- ture to Oshawa. He says the Concert Associations of Canada is campaigning for the 1960-61 season and hopes to bring Canadian artists here. Those interested in membership should phone RA 3-9864. Col. Hal Beckett, who will speak tomorrow at the Salvation Army Citadel, is a former editor of SA publications in South Africa. He is also a former editor of the Chinese "War Cry" ("Chiu Shih Pao"). . .. Chief Herbert Flintoff of city police was in Sudbury this week at the annual convention of the Chief Constables of Ontario Association. Crown Attorney Alex Hall was a guest speaker at this con- vention and later visited Ottawa for the annual con- vention of Ontario Crown Atterneys. Magistrate Frank Ebbs, meanwhile, was in Cornwall this week for the annual eonvention of Ontario magistrates, 1 ] JACK LOWRY A. E. O'NEILL REALLY SHOCKS THEM Rarely has Ontario's education system been sub- jected to such stinging criticism as that offered last Saturday by Trustee A. E. O'Neill of the Oshawa Board of Education Little wonder that Mr. O'Neill's words (delivered at the annual convention of the High School Boards' of Ontario in Niagara Falls) shocked many, pleased others and received widespread press coverage He described officials of boards of education as "arch agents in the decline of education" Since education became big business, he added, the system has proliferated a host of administrators, direc- tors, superintendants, inspectors, supervisors, special- ists and experts who, having themselves escaped from the toil of the classroom, seem bent on climbing high on the backs of those who have been left behind. Mr. O'Neill denied "there is nothing wrong with education that a lot of money won't cure". He said "There's much wrong with education and a scarcity of money will improve it." Mr. O'Neill, principal of OCVI for 25 years before his retirement, said education was /big business be- cause schools were under the drive of ambitious pro- fessionals, vote-catching politicians, and starry-eyed do-gooders who have undertaken through education much that could come more easily, naturally and effect- ively from the home, church, occupation, social elubs; recreation and so forth. He dia not spare the Ontario Department of Edu- cation and he described trustees generally as "an over- worked, confused and harassed lot who found them- selves struggling with an already unmanageable camel." Said Mr. O'Neill: "Its time to shock somebody, somehow into a searching look at this Frankenstein monster; Free, compulsory, public education for all." Mr. OWeill deserves the plaudits of all those sin- cerely interested in the welfare of education. He said a lot of things that needed to be said publicly. It takes courage to take such a firm, forthright stand. The hope is that his words won't fall on deaf ears, especially 'hose in high places. PLAN OPENING OF HILLSDALE MANOR Plans are nearing completion for the opening of the new $1,250,000 Hillsdale Manor sometime in Sep- tember. Alderman Bint, chairman of the Home for the Aged committee, said the interior of the building is almost completed, but that at least a month will be needed to finish the exterior. Rain has delayed outside work. One of the big jobs will be transferring residents of Fairview Lodge, Whitby--91 of them--to their new home and this will take a month. The contractor is John Wilkinson, Oshawa, and the architect is John B. Parkin Associates, Toronto, which firm is associated with Viljo Revell, Finland, on the proposed new Toronto City Hall. Hillsdale Manor is located on a 15-acre site which forms part of a 30-acre city-owned property known as the Hills and Dales area in .the northeast section W. D. Johns, superintendant, said today the Home 'At Hearings |everything she's got!" |neer of |Cement, |thing possible was done to avoid |colliding with the August Ziesing [last week in |Sarnia Portland sinking in 22 feet DN TANKS PATROL ST house in Istanbul, Turkey, to- tains watch from the open tur- day. The Turkish army took ret as armored vehicle stands | over government in Turkey to- guard in front of the governor's | day after a bloodless coup An army tank gunner main- Collision 1 Evidence FRANKFURT, West Germany (Reuters)--A high-ranking West German official disclosed Friday| that a pre-war Frankfurt police | d chief had been arrested as a re- Joseph T. Meegan, chief engi- sult of the capture of accused the S PY i " n Me Senda Otay war criminal Adolf Eichmann land said more arrests probably would arise from Eichmann's de- tention. The official. Hesse state prose- the cutor Fritz Bauer, said he ex- No (pects Eichmann to provide evi- DETROIT (CP) "Give her Lake Huron near The two ships collided, one was injured. Both ships are dence which will incriminate for- now in drydock for repairs mer police chief Adolf Heinz Mr. Meegan said he was eating Beckerle in the deporiaiion of Arrests Follow Nazi's Capture d'etat in Istanbul Friday morn- ing. Top officials of the Adnan Menderes government, (oppled Hitler's war - time commissioner for Jews, by Israel Hermann Krumey, a former of- ficer in Hitler's SS was re-ar- rested Wednesday. He previously had been held on suspicion of be- ing involved in the deportation and extermination of 400,000 Hun-| garian Jews in 1944 and of hav- ing handed 88 Czech children over to the Gestapo for "special treatment." Bauer said Beckerle, the Ger- man consul in Sofia from 1941 until he was captured by the Russians near the end of the war, was suspected of having taken when he heard the danger signal Jews from the Greek provinces| |ring. He testified he ran into the of Macedonia and Thrace to con- engine room as the general alarm centration camps where most of rang and ordered engine tenders them were killed to give full power on commands Beckerle was {from the bridge son arrested in the second West |closed here after a two-day sit-|-- - |ting. Earlier sittings were held i . |at Cleveland Doctors Fight Medical Plan | Capt. William Graham, master |of the Portland, was the princi- pal witness Thursday. He testi- {fied that confusion in 'the fog over changes in channel mark- |ings caused the collision. REGINA (CP) the ninth in Cleve- of the ler, commander of Coast Guard district land, said the findings religious, certain board would be passed to Coast|intimate grounds is outlined in |Guard headquarters in Washing- an information kit distributed by president {ton. Any statement by Washing- ihe {ton would take about a month he said. Society Blamed For Failures | BELLEVILLE (CP)--The anti- election inteliretual climate of modern! society is one of the reasons for the failures of many university students, Dr. J. A |registrar of Ottawa's |University, said Friday night. [tain dogmas of the "The temper of our age and of |Church relating to our society is, in general, anti-|birth control and the state." Saskatchewan College Physicians and Surgeons. speeches designed for use troauce a compul sory care scheme next year if One, entitled The Doctor State Medicine, says intellectual," Dr. McLeish said in|does not say which dogmas may an address to the Eastern On- be affected tario regional conference of Uni- Another peech versity Women's Clubs i "Its tone is set by the credit Women and Their card, the TV set, the hit parade, tor says the incessant and banal commer. |53t down cials, the slick columnist "The forces of our short, run strongly against intellectual man--the life whi [finds an actual joy in consistent in our office with day, in the| Pregnancy or other critical ch|Tiods in a woman's life "We know under world of man"s/vented in rendering services." the wonderful thought." could use a small chapel organ, a television set, small radios, power and hand tools. ISTRATFORD HEEDS PHILIP'S ADVICE Remember how Queen Elizabeth visited the Shake- spearean festival at Stratford (Ont.) last summer and how Prince Philip stirred up quite a tempest with his remarks about "antiquated liquor laws" that required early closing of the Royal reception banquet permit bar ? We were pleased to notice recently in the public prints where Stratford -- population 21,000 -- has taken to heart Prince Philip's remarks by approving cocktail and dining lounges for the city. Couldn't Oshawa take a lesson from Stratford's book and vote likewise ? Couldn't this city discard its antiquated liquor laws, especially its appalling "dry" areas (where hundreds of "nice" people sometimes drink surreptitiously "under the table" at large public social functions in open eon- travention of the law) ? It doesn't seem right that some should be allowed to drink legally in select atmospheres while others are deprived of this privilege just because they not members of these groups. Surely the time has arrived for a cocktail and dining {lounge plebiscite in this city ? A are per- Germany The hearing into the collision since the capture of Eichmann, Opposition to Rear Admiral George H. Mil-/3 proposed compulsory medical |care plan in Saskatchewan on economic and of | Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.), The kit. prepared for use of the province's doctors, contains two fighting a CCF proposal to in- medical elected in the June 8 provincial and "A govern- B. McLeish, ment-controlled plan offers a la- Carleton tent but potential threat to cer- Catholic maternity, entit] e d Personal Doc- 'Many times we have woman and discussed emotional situations which crop up during government and often solitary work, and in|administration we would be pre- these vital part in the deportations of be tween 11,000 and 12,000 Jews from Macedonia and Thrace to the Auschwitz and Treblinka con- centration camps where 99 per cent of them immediately were gassed or shot 'New Vote Ordered By Hoffa TORONTO (CP)--James Hoffa of the International ras' ordered the 5800 - member Toronto-based truckers local to set aside its last election of of- ficers and hold a new vote Last March's elections in the strike - bound local were chal- lenged in the courts by local pres- ident Kenneth McDougall, re- fused a place on the ballot be- cause he had failed to pay his dues on time Mr. McDougall was fled by 1. J. (Duke) Thomson manager of the local and its trustee with power assigned to him by Hoffa / To remedy any defects in the original trusteeship, Mr. Hoffa has lifted it, imposed a new ome and set up a three-man panel to pass on the need for keeping the local under one-man control hitby Man's Play Praised OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. Mary A Green of Ottawa out-wrote 83 other contestants to win the 22nd | playwriting competition of the Ot- tawa Little Theatre workshop. Her entry--The Thirty Dollar Wreath---was described as having great integrity by adjudicator! | Blanche Hogg of Toronto | Honorable 'mention was made of entries from Ian Malcolm, Whitby; Edwin Procunier, Brant- ford and John Campbell, Peter- borough. disquali- | IF YOU WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST TRY OUR NU-WAY IN DRY CLEANING and get brighter softer texture Phone RA 5-6498 EASTWAY CLEANERS | LTD. RR 4 Kingston Rd. E. Oshawa colors end Noted Artist Dies At 82 NEW YORK (AP) James Montgomery Flagg, 82, artist who | won fame with a poster of Uncle Sam in the First World War, died Friday Flagg had been in poor health and was nearly blind | His drawing of Uncle Sam with a pointing finger and the caption "1 want you," was credited with spurring recruiting as some 4 000,000 copies of the poster were | distributed throughout the U.5. | And Glasses F. RICHARD BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE N. AT COLBORNE The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-419 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT REETS OF ISTANBUL after weeks of rioting, are re ported in custody. AP Wirephoto GET KNOWLEDGE AT FIRST HAND WINNIPEG (CP) Man- itoha's experts on food pois- oning now know more about their subject. They were pois- oned by food It took five weeks for the word to leak out, but 20 of 28 dietitians who attended the annual meeting of the Manitoba Dietetic Associa- tion were stricken with a form of food poisoning One member of the group Dr. Isabel Macarthur, food services specialist with the hospital standards division of Manitoba Hospital Services, | spent eight days in hospital recovering. Dr Macarthur reported Friday that the meeting was held on a Wednesday and the poison did not strike until Saturday BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT INTERPRETING THE NEWS Europe Watches Top U.S. Policy By ED SIMON age, American politicians are From their distant vantage engaged for the most in point in the left-field bleachers, belligerently attacking or defend- some European observers take|ing President Eisenhower's con- |an uneasy view of the warm-up duct. {tery at the church's Bay of exercises for the United States! There has been an abrupt Quinte conference. election, transatlantic switch of attitudes The Peterborough presbytery, While they take a moderate in- toward the U-2 controversy, 08+ suggested the church council|terest in predicting which side|tensible cause of the summit aise consider a statement about|will hit most drives out of the failure. : the publication of marriage park, they are far more con-| Before the ehief of state |banus, particularly about theicerneq about the possibility of reached Paris, there was strong number of times of their publica-| setting hit by the occasional foul European pressure Su clarifica- tion. ball, [tion of the issue and an Ameri- Both proposals expressed the. with the increasing prob y|can pr t that would feeling that church policy should|that post-mortems on the summit|mollify Nikita Khrushchev's re- be uniform throughout Canada, collapse will be prominently fea-|sentment over the violation of not left to the individualiyred during the campaign, Eu-|Russian air space. Official Wash- (churches. They were approved oneans ponder the effect onlington approached the subject {and will be forwarded to the gen-|pagt. West relations of a slam relucantly and evasively. eral council's Edmonton meeting, ng partisan approach to the! Since Khrushchev's explosive next September. question of American foreign pol-| exit from the French capital, the Other suggestions were: use of | American air has been thick an alternate burial service when| "myo initial repercussions of the|with justification and 'recrimina- [the deceased is not Christian:ip, i' gepacle have not encour- tion while most of Western Eu- {stronger emphasis on practical| coq them. At a time when Eu-|rope is solidly united in the wish theology for theological students. ope would like to see a concen: that everyone would forget the and closer examination of e trated effort to repair the dam- incident ever hap i. qualifications of a minister en- . : », ; tering the United Church from | The president's attempt during oF inati |his television broadcast to couple "Rev. DM. Smith of Campbell Big Teamster |e arsunents that the M. C. Fisher of Local To Vote Uniform Baptism 'Proposed KINGSTON (CP) -- KEstablish-| ment of a uniform policy of in-| fant baptism in the Uniied Church of Canada was proposed |Friday by the Cobourg presby- hilit r wa aa agi . flizhts were necessary and that Id Way Semel president, re they were rightly discontinued Newcastle roused little European enthusi- Pr : asm. But there were fears that things would get worse as the campaign advanced, Small Profit For Airlines OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian airlines made a profit on opera- tions of only one-tenth of one per 12 WINDSOR (CP) -- Five thou- [sc d members of the Teamsters Union in Canada are eligible to vote in the elections of June 12, Record Speed Try Delayed vim' bu im iocsi am EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE [since trusteeship was imposed 14 Calif. (AP) Power failure|years ago caused last-second postponement, I. M. (Casey) Dodds, who has Friday of a flight in which the headed the local's administration rocket ship X-15 was expected to|during the years it was growing give man his fastest ride yet-- from a bankrupt organization cent in 1959 perhaps 2,400 miles an hour. |organizatio into one of the coun-| "ny. on Paul Davoud of the The abortive try followed an|try's largest and strongest loc-|,.- ds rt Board reports in announcement that the X-15 may als, is standing for re-election 8s: onal review of the airline already have set a new unoffi- president with his entire slate of |p civocc that the airlines had cial speed mark of 2,148 miles an fellow-executive officers. operating revenues of $222,865,000 hour and made pilot Joe Walker| The opposition slate is headed || a5: vear against operating ex- the fastest man alive. by Leo Labombard for president. | panses of $222,626,000 for a profit This flight was May 12 when|Andrew Poland of Chatham is|of $239.000. The profit in 1958 was the: stubby black dart, expected seeking the vice-presidency. $1,413,000. ultimately to soar at 4,000 miles! . The Honest Ballot Association! Mr. Davoud says "paradoxi- an hour 100 miles to the edge of of New York city will handle cally the larger and presumably space. hit "mach 3.2" on a test|alections in the dozen or more more efficient carriers did not En -3.2 times the speed areas where Local 880 has sub-|fare so well as did the smaller soun s i bershi ec ers." The reason the exact speed stanei} mem id « 03 isn't definite is because the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-| CO ministration, in charge of the| M program, allows for a frees cent error. One way, the sp a . would be 2,148 miles an hour, the| Fenn pandas, Moy 30 at 8 pon Al other 2,074 welcome, The previous unofficial mark = rer = ; : war 2008 set in 1955 Dy Capt; DIAGY. Sie, 3. Andrew's, Uniied Milburn Apt in the X-2 research 30 at 1.30 p.m. 3 plane, shortly before it went out |{JROND Players ag The Jock of control and crashed. May 28, at 8.15 in the Oromo Town Hal) Admission 75c, INGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY MAY 28 8 P M. SHARP SCOUT Mothers' rummage sale, St Andrew's Church, Tuesday, May 31 at in am Toronto Stock Outlook By JOHN PICTON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto brokers are fed up. Even the failure of the summit conference and the darkening in- ternational situation did not shake any the stock market this last week, and those who were optimistic about the market's near prospects now are beginning to change their minds. New York opened the week with defence issues much in in- vestors' minds, but the trend soon died--without 'as much as a quiver in Toronto. Even a drop of £12 sterling in the London price of copper| did not move investors here, and | only papers were affected by the drop in the price of the Cana- dian dollar. (Discount on U. S. funds reached its, lowest point in years at less than 1% cents.) Daily volume in Toronto was less than 1,500,000, and only in- dustrials gained on the week--up almost a point, Base metals and life into KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, MAY 31 20--%$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NNMBERS 52 and 51 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION { WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 1st, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal --- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 e full card 5 games at $30; 20 gomes at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 15t-->52; 2nd---3%6; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund Bleak western oils were down more than a point, while golds were off a few decimal places Among industrials, papers saw he most activity and, in some sessions, absorbed most of the industrials trading. MacMillan, Bloedel and St Lawrence were the main fea-| tures, the latter reaching a high for the year. - Steels, banks and liquor stocks| all showed improvement, while oil refining stocks and motors were easier. And, in a stronger financial section, Industrial Ac-| ceptance hit a new high for the year. FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5.6335 BIG BOAT $1093! for this 25-hp SCOTT «+ + 13-ft. "SAPPHIRE" Save over 260.00 dealers -- sets you up for a 25-h.p, Scott Electric starting ignition has ski-power snap an: for quiet trolling . . . control . . . Forward, Reverse, Scott' features. perfectly, can scoot along at 27 tinish, varnished inside. Matching boat 'trailer has Tim tie-down, tail light, etc. The entire outfit is ready te roll, bargain ever! Come and see it! Alsg dealer for -- SA HWY. NO, 2 at AJAX ay, «++ and complete boat trailer. This terrific Sapphire" combination -- exclusive with Scott has three-position gearshift for real pressurized gas tank . . . esutomatic bailing , . , "Sapphire" 18-ft; moulded plywood boat matches Scott moter wheel, windshield, etc,, end smart red - and - white outside fast moving on the highway, is complete with safety chains, Glass Boats and WEYMOUTH Cruisers. AJAX MARINE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 30 -- 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES -- $100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 50-55 Plus free passes, on right of every regular winner $1.00 odmission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN _BU5 SERVICE TO DOOR BARGAIN moulded plywood boat great summer on the water. with generator, full battery d getaway, yet throttles down - Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, MAY 28th ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Neutral . , . has remote non- other "big m.p.h! Complete with steering ken roller bearing wheels for and ot $1095. it's the biggest NGSTERCRAFT Fiber WH. 2-4080 ]