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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 2, 1960 CONTRASTS Sh BR In this concluding article of a series, an American re- porter describes South Af- rica's enormous--and -.possi- bly fateful--contrasts, By SAUL PETT Naiive, W City Separate jon IC |The government' has tried to|forbids an |clean it up, build new housing, !amobg union members. |but it has a long way to go. Party Splits | Atom No Threat UnionRanks | To Oj] Producer TORCNTO (CP)--The Ontario {Provineial Covneil of Carpenters| BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- If you come; as scientifie *"break- {Wednesday abrogated the consti- nolq stock in an oil company throughs" occur. {tution of the United Brotherhood which is not selling its oil--don't| Petroleum is unique because it Carpenters and Joiners . of despair, the future is good. is comparatively cheap to pro- ' (CLC) by endorsing the has a varjety of pur- of a new polifical 5 | | | " | L. G. Weeks, former chief geal: Quce and ogist with S'andard Oil Co. (New|P0ses. | : Jersey), told a recent meeting of Atomic energy will be used in- The Brotherhood's constitution petroleum geologists here the | creasingly, he said, but the need any political lobbying atom poses no immediate threat|/for more power will increase {to oil production. apace and the atom's percentage Delegates endorsed the forma-| For many years to come, he of the picture may not go up sig- d just west of the city came the terrifying slum called Mav =», Here 50,000 urban Zulus live in edible #'h and congestion. | formation narly nificantly for another 40 years. Foreign Cars Imports Hit Need For Unity HAMILTON (CP) -- Canada's automotive parts manufacturing industry is in a critical state due to the influx of foreign cars, D. S. Wood, vice-president and mane ager of the industry's associa- tion. said Wednesday. He told the Automobile Parts Manufacturers' Association (Can ads) convention here that Euro. DURBAN, South Africa (AP)| Natives live here in piles of tion of a political party expected|said, the atom will supply only | pean car manufacturers will Durban is a big modern city on metal sheets thrown together to|top merge elements of the CCF,la small amount of the world's SEES DEMAND SOARING He estimated the demand for ¢ |the Indian Ocean. clubs and stately white women --whose children are being cared {for by loving Negro *'nannies'-- {hurrying off to the veranda of | Claridge's for gin slings. | And just 30 miles to the south {it has Zulu warriors who still {form war parties as big as 2,000 land fight and maim and kill leach other with spears, clubs, knives, smuggled guns and evil spirits, And just six miles to the west it has one of the world's ugliest urban slums. NEED UNDERSTANDING | The contrasts need to be under- stood in any picture of South Africa's tense racial problems. | South of Durban 1 visited the Umlazi reserve, where about 90,- KV A Kg BV I x BP V 000 Zulus live on 200,000 acres. | {form tiny shacks where eight or||abor and It has tall office buildings and |10 human beings may share a business men and professional electronic calculators and classy house no bigger than 10 by 15 groups. | hotels and sophisticated night|feet. There are no lights, no| irise in an oppressive cloud. MARCH WAS HALTED |hand, the visitor can't help think-|go down in a long, black night of| ergy will become cheaper and |ling that one day these people'screaming, unimaginable terror. more available in the years tol small energy requirements. He said stockholders in oil com- |. iy ot aks 0 be panies whose products are mov-| : 3 : e party resolution wi ing slowly sh 1 Plumbing, no pavements, . |presented at the general brother- E Sowy ould hold. on fo. the Goats, chickens, dogs, Digs, hood convention in Chicago this|Shares because, in the long-term | cows vie with humans for Spaceiseptemher and is not expected) View, there just is not enough pe-| in the narrow dirty alleys. Odors to run into opposition. troleum in the world to supply! The council re-elected Frank ae the eed for energy that can |Hutnik of Windsor as president, expec In coming years. Ii was here in April that 30,-/and Albert Campbetl of Kingston LoNG LOOK AHEAD 000 natives, outraged because as vice-president. Mr. Weeks took a long look--| Jed political lead ers were 1100 years--ahead and predicted | ai ed, began a lerrilying March may rise from all the Cato Man-|that nuclear, solar, tidal and| Sowa the white mans Dur ban. ors, all the good and bad native other inorganic sources of en-| hey were stopped finally by|jocations of South Africa, and ergy will supply only about half armored cars and guns. {march on the whites, and there the world's energy demands by While the government says it| won't be enough armored cars to|that time. now has the situation well in|stop them and the white man willl He said atomic and solar en- farm groups, | | | energy will increase more than 40-fold in the next 100 years. The magnitude of future re- quirements, he said, will dictate that coal still will be called upon for fuel. "When we have to we will make many scienlific break-throughs to make atomic and solar power cheaper. We won't spend right now--there just isn't enough cap- ital." One of the problems of the fu- ture will be to find the money necessary to deveolp various en- ergy sources. HANDY LOCATION Fanning Island, a cable relay point between Canada and the Fiji Islands, is north of Chistmas Island in the central Pacific. "continue to drain the market here" if Canada renews its pres- ent GATT commitments, | The 37 participating nations {meet in Geneva in September to make tariff agreements binding for the next three years. Canada now imposes a 17% per cent duty on cars of "most {favored nations," including those | made in continental Europe, Brit |ish cars are allowed in duty-free. | Mr. Wood said unless the gov {ernment considers the Canadian industry . expendable, it would {serve notice on the other trad- ing nations that Canada intends to retain - its automotive parts manufacturing industry." Mem Lat 2m Sm Men S Lamm mm Lon 8 | Generally the natives here work in sugar cane fields, each family being allotted 10 acres by the government, Government officers help with the planting and mar- WINNER IN SWEEPSTAKE | of the race. Twin sons Peter, | young. left, and Danny hold the tele- | ; Lig { | gram saying that their father | The reserve is administered by | TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA With Holidays ahead, now's the time to prepare for Care-free living! Come and see Zeller's Summer Fashions in Dress-Ups and Play-Togs. Savings- Right Prices ! Stephen Kotlarewski of To- | on Kythnos who finished third ronto is kissed by his wifé and | in the Epsom Derby in Eng- three children after winning | land. An Irish Hospital sweep- $28,000 with his ticket drawn | stake is based on the running Canadian | Ships Ask Assistance OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. that one clan had sent an evil |81: 1960, $559,323, 62 cents per|Indian Ocean. They live in round | ha raw se i "a | whites. | ted drawn a Li in The luce. | Faction fights flare up often, a c-- ove a girl or a beer or a report NET EARNINGS spirit to another. | "The Zulus form little family Anglo Canadian Telephone | settlements called kraals on the |Company, 3 mos. ended March|jush, rolling country near the { class A share; 1959, $510,979, 68|dried - gass huts reinforced by cents: 12 mos. ended March 31: sticks. have 1960, $2,192,436, $2.56 per class A| In another native reserve aptly Abost | share; 1959, $1,788,532, $2.37. called "The Valley of 1,000 TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|operating at lower costs, marine interests appealed Wed-|taken away their business resday to Ontario Liberal Leader|500 seamen were out of work. * Wintermeyer to help in their] He battle against ing Lamaque Gold Mines Lid., 4/Hills," I talked with a head man | : /¢ % i ¢ \ h : said Canada is the only/mos. ended April 30: 1960, $22 {named Madiyeni Dhlala, who| H - vg i foreign ships ply- country in- the Commonwealth 938, 7.40 cents a share; 1959, wore sideburns, wildcat tails, a| bk 65 z ! ow ER- (0) Great Lakes ports. where foreign ships are allowed $244,734, 8.16 cents cowhide skirt and huge discs ui : Fy } 2 C L Among the delegation were|l0 carry cargo between ports of North Rankin Nickel Mines, (into the lobes of his ears. Eda A hy 1 4 i Paul Gagne and Richard Hardi-|another country. vear ended Dec. 31: 1919, net|q eo wivpe 37 CHILDREN | 4 oY ; i PRA ; Cc man of the Seafarers Interna-| Blaming the federal govern- os $468,357; 1958, net profit $35, This head man has six differ-| I 4 "x i ; 2 KN EE-H | N | | ONS o in-| ; " d | { . 666, 26 cents a share; 1938, $76,-|ylving a four-mile round - trip | | Seamfree -- Micro-Mesh al Union (Ind.), Capt. Frank ment for a lack of policy, Mr | ives six differel caals | x Oakville Wood Specialties Ltd., ent wives in six different kvaals a. A vA S\R AN efi WN of the Seaman's Guild and Winterineyer said the plight of in lon six different hills. The far- y y | rd Rooth, assistant operat- many of the unemployed seamen year ended Dec. 31: 1959, thest wife is two miles off, lng manager of Canada Steam-|is deplorable. ship Lines Limited. Mr. Wintermeyer said the 871, 65 cents : hike. In all, he has 37 Ses. | Mr. Gagne told the Liberal Canadian government should pro-| Teck-Hughes Gold Mines Ltd.,|*"Top many," he said grimly. leader that some 50 Canadian hibit foreign ships from carry- 4 mos. ended April 30: 1960, $44,-| The native reserves we visited | ships are tied up empty at home ing Canadian cargoes between 145, 57 cents a share; 1959, $26, seemed quiet and peaceful. Then | ports because foreign ships,/Canadian seaway ports. 327, 55 cents. we headed back toward Durban, | FASHION-APPROVED! -- Knee - hi Nylons are extra-cool and Summer- ~ smart and you'll be wanting a supply! Benefit by this Special Low Price, and for extra economy, select two or three pairs in matching shade. Sizes 9 to 11, SHOP ZELLER'S THE VALUE STORE FOR THE SMART AND THRIFTY ...from Oshawa Appliances General Electric 24" AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE! '149 (AFTER TRADE) ai atl a a General Electric REFRIGERATOR High quality and ample storage is yours with this low-priced 10 cu. ft. refrigerator, SLIM-TOP CRINOLINE-- S-M-L. Sizes, White, pink, pastel blue. Bea- utifully styled of aces tate and nylon, with crisp nylon horsehair in three tier effect. Trimmed with dainty lace. You save $1,01 at this Speci~' Price! This 24" Range has removable oven door for easy cleaning, "high speed calrod elements, easy to set push-button controls large size oven, appliance outlet, and straight-line design for built-in appearance. - See this remarkable "BUY" this weekend, GLAMOUROUS SUMMER COTTONS -- in soft- toned "Dan River' Plaids . . . and Checked Ging- hams in vivid, gay, colorings. Great variety of dressy and tailored styles in the assortment; sizes 10 to 18'and 162 to 24Y2. 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ZELLER'S LIMITED saving! new washer, Priced From .. many dollars on that stock is limited . . , So Hurry! seeds nan LE ERM SUN-DRESS SPECIAL! GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 -- $2.49 Value! Styles as sketched, ond others in gay Easy to laun- Wn ER SPECIAL '2.PC. SET COTTON-PRINT BLOUSE-&- SKIRT Attractive and versatile matched set, easy to team with other "'separ- ates' ..are basics for the Smart-&-Thrifty! Sizes 10 to - 2.99 Set SPECIAL! DRIP-DRY COTTON FROCKS-- Need little or no ironing. Sizes 12 to 20; 18)2 to 2414; 38 to 44. Button-fronters ond other smart styles, Special Shop and Save This Weekend at. . . D OSHAWA APPLIANCES TET 78 Simcoe St. N. RA 3-2815 cotton-prints der. Tiny-priced DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. Phone RA 3-2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. §. Phone RA 3.2209