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procedures followed result in| the lowest possible construction| costs," he said. "The taxpayer| should get the best possible va-| s Bernstein lue for the Money spent." PY Sania Timely A { 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 24, 1981 INTERPRETING THE NEWS Iranians Fear Red Revolution [Zur ives By DAVE OANCIA | His warning came on the Tuesday night. eX} Canadian Press Staff Writer heels of recent intrigues by| Speaking to the ngs ton a : The Shah of Iran and his new|some big landowners who disa-|Builders Exchange, Mr. Sulli-{and board allowances. The isionmstion between the prime minister, Dr. Ali Amini, gree with the government's van said competent, experienced) The employment of local men|° as originally have tackled the deadly serious land reform program. {firms with adequate financing|could also be specified in the] Bid Preference Hurts Taxpayer KINGSTON (CP)--Systems of | bidding on construction jobs which give preference 'to local contractors are harmful to tax- payers as well as the construc- tion industry, President Arthur ples and the argument that it provided more local employ- ent dido't hold water. The recent publication of! "Out-of - town contractors or: | WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE" om : "|(Musson Book Co. Ltd.) by Snanly SR mer fre| Theodore M. Bernstein, assist- : lant managing editor of The said. "They like to hire as many| ; % local men as possible for this| NeW York Times -- supplies a eliminates the payment of room|long-felt need. Has dvice for only the 600 odd writers and editors of the famous New York Newspaper, but influence was brought to bear on Mr. Bern stein. The book came into being this wav--for seven years, Mr. Bern- stein has been preparing, spark- ling, incisive news bulletins on better English for his staff. structive and readable, they arc highly reliable, and The New York Times is besieged daly with requests for them. This material has been put into a most useful handbook, a writer's guide to economical, accurate and vivid writing. As the dusk jacket says: "It will be used by some as a text, by others as a desk reference; and like "Fowler's Modern English Usage" it will also be read for fun. One of the features of the book is to be found in its glos- saries of troublesome words, phrases and "syntax sinners"-- ment of his reporters, copy edi- tors and himself, Mr. Bernstein finds his illustration of error in the columns of The Times. There are also excellent chap- ters on storytelling, writing and the duties of an edi- tor. In a series of superb stories selected from The New York Times, Mr. Bernstein shows the kind of writing that is the goal of all workers in the literary field, Mr. Bernstein's book is almost certain to take its place in the writer's library with Fowler, Roget and a good dictionary Mr. Bernstein has spent his headline Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, holding the rank of associate professor when he retired from teaching in 1950. This is a book to be read and treasured by those who are in- terested in better wrifing. SUNDAY MOVIES OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)--Sunday movies, gradually being intro- duced in parts of Ontario, may be delayed here because of a wage dispute. One union local is demanding double overtime pay' for projectionists working entire newspaper career on The New York Times. He is also a teacher and for 25 years he was a member of the faculty of the ranging from "as" ("like a cig- arette should" to the complexi- ties of that--which and who- whom; and to the embarrass- Titled "Winners and Sinners", these reports have become col- lector's items in the profession. Not only are they amusing, in- task of staving off revolution by, Under this plan, the new rul-' should be able to bid on jobs tendering documents, he said. also a tax on capital investment making political concessions. [ing group will begin distribution anywhere in Canada. Mr. Sullivan said the Ontario| because construction materials The fear is that their pro- of private lands as soon as all "Public bodies have special retail sales tax which comes) and equipment were not ex: gram may be too little and too/state lands have been given to!responsibilities in seeing thatlinto effect in September was'empted. t 3 5 late--thus bearing out Premierithe peasants. Nikita® Khrushchev"s ominous| Qver the years a succession, prediction of a month ago. {of ministers has entered office, 3 I : Til ; h y - ! - - nei yy w. oie Sundays, which at some the. atres would bring hourly Sun- day wages to $8.40. Walter Lippmann, made clear| that he views Iran as an ex-| CORRUPTION CURSE ample of what he regards as a| When Amini took office a few world-wide and historic revolu-(weeks ago, he called corruption tionary movement--akin to the "the curse of Persia." change from deudalism to capi-! He is determined to end cor- talism. {ruption, oppression and foreign Iran, he added, had a weak entanglement. He also is said to Communist party, but the mis-| want to bring the guilty to book, ery of the masses and the cor- empty their pockets of ill-gotten ruption of the government were gains and make the concessions surely producing revolution. |that will bring fairer shares to| WARNED OF REVOLT {the population generally. Weight was given to his views| He starts his task with an) this week by the shah"s new|empty treasury and a great) agriculture minister and gov-|deal of unrest in the country.) ernment spokesman, Dr. Has-| If his reform experiment fails san Arsanjani. |the Iranians in all probability He warned that a "red revolu-| will be faced with the bleak al- tion is inevitable" if land reform |ternatives of police rule or rev- is not carried out. lolution. | Beaverton Man Charged In Fraud WALKERTON (CP) -- Alex the offspring of the original| Mitterer, 51, of Beaverton, was!stock and they were unable to committed for trial Tuesday on|locate him one of 36 charges of fraud in| Norman Epworth of Richmond connection with the sale of nu-|Hill, president of the Canadian tria to Grey and Bruce county Nutria Breeders' Association, residents. {testified as a Crown witness Mitterer elected trial by judge|that at present there is no mar- and jury. |ket in Canada for nutria pelts. Police said the charges in- Existing markets are in New volved about $36,000, but added York and Europe. that total complaints received could boost the amount above| $50,000. | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Golem | of Chesley testified Tuesday they purchased six nutria from| ave' New Margarine Bill For Quebec Mitterer in June, 1959, for $800| and were told he would buyipi was given first reading i g in back any female young at % the|ipo jogisiature Tuesday, placing price they paid for the original QUEBEC (CP)--A margarine | | the pale spread on the brink of four females. [legality in Quebec. They also said they were told| The bill, which actually ap- he would replace any of the fe-|plies to any dairy product sub- males that did not produce as|stitute, must be studied and well as any that died. The Go- adopted by the assembly before lems said Mitterer failed to buy|it becomes law. | There is little doubt it will. |Dairy opposition to artificial |spreads has lessened slightly Jail Japanese sprea White Slavers | The Quebec bill would give ithe legislature iron control over YOKOHAMA (AP) -- Police| i Eg (AP) Teed [such substitutes as margarine. arrested five persons 80aY Inspectors would be given all for selling 224 girls from pov-|gearch and seizure powers. erty-stricken families as prosti-| It lays down stringent rules tutes. for the manufacture, color and Although police did not dis-|packaging of margarine and close how much the families re-|other spreads. ceived, they said white-slavers,| Color - measuring instruments including a 67-year-old woman, |will be used to ensure that but- collected 10,000 yen ($27) to 30,-|ter substitutes have less than 000 yen ($83) as commission 1 6-10 degrees of yellow color, from each girl lor yellow and red combined. 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