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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 28, 196) MAYOR WHITTON WITH BRONZE BUST Mayor Charlotte Whitton as- sumes a thoughtful pose 'matching the bronze bust given to her this week by Montreal artist Margaret Toulmin. The mayor said she suspects that the expression caught by the artist is one | Minister Rowntree of Ontario Recheck Of Drivers Probable In Ontario LINDSAY (CP) -- Transport said Thursday a plan before his department calling for re-ex- amination of drivers every three years will probably come into operation in the foreseeable fu- He said the plan calls for the renewal of licences every three years, the renewal dates falling on the individual's birthday. "Within my term of office," he said, "I hope to see this rec- ommendation become law." Speaking at the opening of a new driver examination centre, Mr. Rowntree said a pilot scheme is under way in which nursery school children receive traffic safety instruction. Mr. Rowntree said that an ex- amination of drivers would not necessarily be a full re - test, visible when "I am up fo some deviltry". --CP Wirephoto Labor Gets Into Political OTTAWA (CP) -- Organized; labor next week moves directly|affiliated with the New Party. Arena Crime Program WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wel fare Secretary Abraham Ribi- coff offered parents a prescrip- Advice Offered |: Police Traffic Drive Ordered - TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial police Com mis sioner W. H. Clark Thursday ordered an all- out effort by his 17 district of- fices to enforce traffic regula- tions to stop "the rising slaugh- ter on the highways." In a special directive, he re quested all available men and equipment be mobilized fo a more intensive campaign to curb traffic accidents and put highway lawbreakers on trial. The drive begins today. The commissioner said: "that hard core of motorists who per- sist in violating traffic laws and endangering lives must be edu- cated. It appears that the only way to impress them is by lay- ing charges and that is what we intend to do." Attorney-General Roberts an- nounced Friday he would urge he Ontario government to in- crease the 1,824-man provincial police force by 200-300 men in an attempt to reduce traffic ac- cidents. During the first six "but a test to reassure that a person is entitled to drive." "Theoretically, you now can get a permit if you're blind or have one leg, if you lie. The re- examination might involve an eye test, or a driver might be ecked up on his knowledge of the rules of the road." Expiry of licences on driver's birthdays would stagger the work of inspectors over a year. Mr. Rowntree told the gather- ing, which included Premier Frost, that safety instructions were begun two weeks ago in nursery schools as a pilot proj- ect. Tests to determine the mechanical fitness of vehicles are also being tried. DEATHS HIGHER Mr. Rowntree's forecast coin- cided with the release of statis- tics that showed Ontario traffic deaths, in the first six months of 1961, nearly reached the rec- ord of 531 in 1957. Attorney - General Kelso Ro- berts announced that 330 died on provincial highways and E. J. M. Hughes, director of ve- hicle accident statistics, said the total, including municipal- ities, was 523. This is 28 per cent more than the 408 killed a year ago. In- totalled a record 15,832, almost eight per cent higher than last year's 14,672. WALLACEBURG (CP)--One- way traffic patterns are becom- ing established throughout On- tario, Highways Minister Cass said Thursday at the opening of Wallaceburg's new bridge over the north branch of the Syden- ham River. "The driving public has ac- cepted them, and must accept them, because they are the only way the volume of traffic we must cope with can be handled," the Minister said. The $1,250,000 bridge was named after Thomson B. Dun- das, a former mayor. Mr. Cass said Southwestern Ontario communities can expect some share of the industrial and commercial bonanza that has followed Highway 401 across On- tario. "Everywhere Highway 401 has gone, it has changed the habits of the people and their indus- trial and commercial outlook." Travel and Publicity Minister Cathcart complained that devel opment of the tourist trade is hampered by a lack of know- ledge in communities of their own attractions, and their inabil- juries for the first six months ity to explain them for tourists. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Berlin History Points To Talk by JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The history of East-West re- lations on Berlin since the Sec- ond World War points toward possibilities of negotiation des- pite the apparently polar posi- tions of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. If the story is divided into five |capsule chapters, the first be- The congress itself will not be tion Thursday for ridding tele- into Canada's political arena Top congress officers have em- vision of crime and violence: with the New Party. It will be an historic step--|free to praise or criticize the the culmination of many dec-| ades of labor interest in the country's political life. For the first time, it will put} organized labor -- its money, manpower and ideas--squarely behind a political party striving ot win electoral support and form the federal government. | The Canadian Labor Congress, | 1,150,000-member central body) of organized labor, spear-| headed the move to found the New Party. Three years ago, the CLC convention at Winnipeg called for a political re-align- ment embracing the CCF, labor, farmers, pr of e s sional groups and "liberally-minded" people. That initial step will reach its elimax Monday when some 700 trade unionists join 1,100 other delegates here for the week-long rally that will produce a party leader and a party platform. Once the New Party is formed, the central labor con- gress will step back from its key role with the CCF and New Party clubs in guiding the party to its formal birth. phasized that the CLC should be New Party. The link between labor and the New Party lies with indivi- dual unions and their locals. So far, there has been no official report on how many union mem- bers have voted to affiliate with the new party through their un- ion. Labor's role in Canadian pol- itics goes back at least as far as 1874 when Daniel O'Donog hue, a printer, was elected to the Ontario legislature. In 1900, Arthur Puttee was elected the first Labor member of the House of Commons. In modern times, labor devel- oped two routes of access to the political arena--via annual rep- resentations to the government in power and by working through the CCF itself. In 1943, the Canadian Con- gress of Labor, one of two cen- tral labor bodies that merged into the CLC five years ago, en- dorsed the CCF as labor's polit- ical arm. WEATHER FORECA ST Hot And Cloudy Get tough. Get tough with themselves, | their children, and the television industry, Ribicoff told parents. The secretary, testifying be- fore a Senate subcommittee on juvenile deliquency, also urged more research into the effects of television programs on young people. Ribicoff said long - term re- search should be financed by both public and private funds. He said it was impossible to assert with certainty 'that a bad program causes a child to do bad things, or that a good program guides him toward bet- ter things." "We do know . . . that the programs our boys and girls are watching could be better-- a lot better." Senator Thomas J. Dodd (Dem. Conn.), the subcommit- tee chairman, said telecasters have made a mockery of indus- try codes and standards 'by programming a diet of murder, extortion, eccentric sex, and subhuman brutality." Blame Snorkel Thursday against Gordon Rob- months of this year 330 deaths occurred on the highways -- 41 per cent more than in the cor- responding period last year. Road Crackdown During Weekend LONDON Ont. (CP) -- A pro- vincial police crackdown on motoring offences has been or- dered for the coming weekend in an attempt to reduce a spir- alling toll of death and injury on western Ontario highways. All available provincial police staff in Middlesex, Lambton, Oxford and Elgin counties have been ordered to highway duty. During the first six months of the year 36 road deaths have been recorded in the provincial police's District 2, comprising most of western Ontario. This is an Increase of 11 deaths over last year. Cruel To Animals Kingston Charge KINGSTON '(CP)--A charge of cruelty to animals was lodged gins in 1945 when Hitler's em- pire collapsed and Germany was divided into four zones. Berlin--well within the Soviet Zone -- also was divided into four sectors, with the United States, Britain and France guaranteed entry into their re- spective zones through 100 miles of Soviet-supervised territory. The big four, meanwhile, had undertaken at Potsdame to sign eventually a peace agreement|' with a reunited Germany. TRIES BLOCKADE Chapter II of the chronology opens in the spring of 1948 when the Soviet Union threw a block- ade around Berlin in the hope of forcing the Western powers out of the city. The Russians abandoned the blockade after a year, foiled by the famed Ber- lin airlift. Chapter IIT begins in May, 1949, when the Western powers merged their zones and the West German Federal Republic was created. Five months later the Russians established the German Democratic Republic-- East Germany--in their zone, which surrounds Berlin. Chapter IV comprises a pe- riod of stalemate between 1954 and 1958 when Moscow sought erts of Woodbridge. The Kingston Humane Society) laid the charge here against| Roberts, alleged owner of a group of animals abandoned at to force the West German gov- ernment and its allies to recog- nize the deal with East Ger- many. The first, startling paragraphs were written Nov. 10, 1058, by Soviet Premier Khrushchev when he demanded an end to the four - power occupation of Berlin. The millions of words added since then have seen Khrush- chev tightening the screw on Berlin. ANOTHER DEADLINE Khrushchev has demanded a "solution" of the Berlin situa- tion by the end of this year-- but it is noted that he once be- fore dropped such a deadline, which he had set for May, 1959. Khrushchev has proposed the "immediate conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany," the establishment of West Ber- lin as a "demilitarized free the rights of the Western allies in Berlin. He has suggested that if the Western countries did not wish to sign a single peace treaty, two treaties with the divided country would be acceptable to him. Khrushchev does not now in- sist on the diplomatic recogni- tion of East Germany, but he contends that East Berlin is part of East Germany--a point sharply contested by Western countries. The West maintains there can be no meaningful peace until-- as the original agreements stated--Germany achieves self- determination through a vote of all its people. But it is clear Khrushchev would have to menace the city of Berlin itself before the danger of war would arise. The West has indicated it would not fight if the Russians merely signed a separate peace treaty with East Germany or turned over to East Germany responsibilities for ac- of Chapter V--still unfinished-- a Kingston shopping centre a| For Drowning SOUTHAMPTON (CP) week ago. The animals were found in a cess routes to West Berlin. Girl To Face Kidnap Charge BUFFALO (AP)--Chyrel Lee Jolls, 15, was ordered held Thursday for grand jury action on a kidnapping charge as her win a dismissal on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Judge William Regan ruled after a hearing for the school girl that there was enough ev- idence to warrant a grand jury study. Chyrel Lee, charged with kid napping Richard Edgington, 5 last June 22, also has admitted kidnapping Andrew Ashley, 3, June 23, according to police Commissioner Frank Felicetta. But the commissioner says she has denied drowning the younger boy, whose body was found in Delaware Park Lake June 25. Regan ordered Chyrel Lee re- turned to the mental section of a city hospital for further tests pending grand jury action, prob- ably next month, girl, who has a record of treatment for mental disorders, has been in the hospital since shortly after she was picked up by police July 3. The Edgington boy was kid napped and left, bound but un- narmed, beside a railroad track. ANOTHER SON *KICK IN HEAD' NEW YOR K (AP) "Well," said Sandy Pitofsky on the birth of his third son Thursday, "Isn't that a kick in the head!" "We're. thrilled and de- lighted, of course," the father added, "but we were sort of hoping for a Miss Pitofsky. It looks like we missed again." Thomas Scott Pitofsky, who put in his appearance at 4:35 p.m. Thursday, is the 48th boy to be born into the family in an uninterrup- ted line that includes not a single girl. The family knows it's been at least 130 years be- cause the family Bible brought to this country by Aaron Pitofsky in 1888 from Lodz, Poland, goes back that far, city," and the termination of Braved Rapids Had No Permit NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Ray Weaver, 39, a St. Cathar- ines salesman and former pilot who shot the lower Niagara River rapids in an enclosed steel boat Sunday, was fined $100 Thursday. He pleaded guilty to a charge under the Niagara Parks Com- mission Act of performing an act which congregates or is lik- ely to congregate persons, with- out first having obtained a per- mit. No evidence was offered by assistant Crown attorney Don- ald Scott on a second charge of placing a craft in waters under the parks commission jurisdic- tion without obtaining a boating lawyers failed in an effort to] & EX-EMPRESS OFF Princess Soraya, former empress of Iran, wears a bathing suit and beach shirt as she leaves her hotel for the beach at Rapallo, Italy. On other occasions this week, % ? 5 7 THE BEACH ° she has been seen around the fashionable resort with Ameri. can actor Hugh O'Brian, an | old friend. | --AP Wirephoto Builder Helped On Boat MIMICO (CP)--A judicial in- quiry into this town's building affairs was shown bank records Thursday that indicated part payment of a boat bought by Jack Book, Mimico building in- spector, was made by Joseph Kastelic, a builder in the town. Book testified Tuesday he paid marine supply firm owner Al bert Sansom $300 cash and $1, 300 by cheque from a finance company for the 17-foot boat. The records showed Kastelic signed a $300 cheque payable to Sansom's firm. Book bought the boat Sept. 11, 1959. The cheque was certified Sept. 14. Sansom Thursday produced an agreement dated Sept. 11, 1959, and signed by Book stat- ing. payment would be made Payment nance company, the other from Kastelic. Judge J. Ambrose Shea heads the inquiry, which completes its second week today with more witnesses to be called. The Mimico Ratepayers' Association set off the inquiry with accusa- Hong of building bylaw infrae- ions. SAYS THREATENED Real estate brorke Angelo Falzon, subpoenaed by ratepay- ers' lawyer Aubrey Golden, told the inquiry he was threatened by telephone about giving evi- dence at the inquiry. He said he armed himself with a gun, He said he was a salesman for Mimico realtor Arthur Iam- arino before he became a broker. in the form of two q $300 and $1.300. Sansom said he noted the names Book told him the cheques would come from. One was to come from the fi- permit. Weaver paid the fine for which the alternative was two months in jail. Mr. Scott told the court Weaver had paid eight men $50 to lower the boat down the bank for the start of the trip. Weaver spent six hours in the 800-pound, 14% - foot boat. He was trapped in the whirlpool four hours after shooting the ra- pids and then continued through the second set of rapids to Queenston. vy FIGHT HIGH COSTS! In latest views and developments in p an planning. Be prepared. Write for free information fo . . . Abbeyvale BOX 131 Oshawa Times The Double Standard ...0ut Of Date 77? Which unmarried girl is most doomed to frustration -- one who keeps her virtue intact or the one who says "Yes"? August Reader's Digest dis cusses frankly the pros and cons of premarital relations. , , and shows that the answer rests on a wise understanding of woman's greatest needs. Get your Reader's Digest today -- 38 articles of lasting interest. ° More Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor- Peterborough ..... 60 onto weather office at 5 a.m. Trenton ... . 65 EDT: Killaloe Synopsis: Considerable cloudi-| Muskoka ... ness today and Saturday will be North Bay Cheap snorkel equipment wasitruck-trailer, apparently having {blamed by a coroner's jury|gone two days without food or {Thursday night for the drown-|water. A baby goat was found |ing of Patrick Wood, 16, of Mid-|dead in the truck's cab, and a {hurst. [rabbit and a deer later died. | He was drowned July 12 while| Other animals in the truck |swimming with John Congdon,|and in cages were two bears, a Whats accompanied by a few scattered Sudbury .. showers or thundershowers in ail Oniatio régions. : Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- gara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Tima- gami, Cochrane regions, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, and Sudbury: Partly cloudy today; a few widely scattered showers and thundershowers this after- noon and this evening. Saturday, increasing cloudiness with scat- tered showers and thundershow- ers, continuing warm. : Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton regions: Partly cloudy today and Saturday with a few scattered showers and thunder showers in the afternoon and evening both ways; fontinuing warm. Winds light except gusty in thundershowers. White River region: Partly cloudy today. Scattered show- ers and thundershowers this afternoon and this evening. Sa- turday cloudy with occasional showers and th und e rstorms. Warm today, a little cooler Sat- urday. Marine forecasts valid until 11 a.m. Saturday: _ Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds variable 10 to 15 knots except gusty in thundershowers. Partly cloudy with showers and thundershowers beginning this afternoon. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Hianned on the nearly 30-minute Winds variable 10 knots becom- ing southeasterly 10 to 15 this afternoon, except gusty in thun- dershowers. Partly cloudy. Showers and thundershowers be- ginning this afternoon. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: 65 85 Kitchener Wingham .. Hamilton ......e.. St. Catharines Toronto «eee ee Earlton . lw ite "River asesns Moosonee ..... |S.8. Marie 'Eichmann Witness In German Trials | | JERUSALEM (AP) -- Adolf |Eichmann will testify as a wit- |ness in connection with several forthcoming war crime trials |against former SS men before a court in Germany, a reliable source said Thursday. Eich. {mann will answer questions put {to him here by Dr. Dietrich |Zeug, a West German prosecu- itor. | Missile Launched Scores A Success CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- A Minuteman missile, the weapon designed for push- utton war capability, blazed about 5,000 miles down the At- lantic range Thursday, scoring its second success in three test launchings. | The air force reported the §8- {foot missile performed as GETS NEW MANAGERS NEW YORK (AP) Gil managers of welterweight day purchased from Freddie Fierro the contract of Alex Miteff, Argentine heavyweight. The purchase price was not dis closed. Miteff, who has cam- paigned in the United States since 1956, has a record of 23 victories, 10 losses and one draw. { {15, of Walkerton, in Lake Huron|racoon, 2 pheasant, a rabbit La-mile south: of Port Bigin,: Boi 203 190 other (Boats. were using face masks and| snorkels bought for less than| H cath. Te HEY BeAr | COWES, England (CP) -- A The oy rota nde th [Prisoner at Parkhurst jail, Isle at| ' snorkel equipment be Bonam|e Wight, TL Joe ne rocomamenged oT fa Vents Sraper t keep im y V. |company. 'My cell is ideal for Allan McDonald, a Goderich|this," his letter said. "I get skindiver, said he considered|plenty of sun and a high tem- the equipment used by the perature during the winter youths unsafe. thanks to central heating." PRISON COMFORT AUTOMOBILE | SALESMAN Large General Motors dealer in Oshawa Area requires an aggressive salesman. REQUIREMENTS: 1. High school education or equiva- lent 2. Presently employed Age 24 to 35 years. | safety whot's prizes. Hi Kids! Here is the third of my It's simple, lots of fun too! Start ht NOW to find the picture and send it to me. You may win one of the wonderful er ama iS summer contests wrong in BE -- i wrong in this picture ? | ~~ Clancy and Howard Albert, co- champion Emile Griffith, Tues-| Married 3. 4, 5. Local resident As fits including pension avai tee during training period we will train you, previous sales experience, although an asset, is not essential. All fringe bene- lable. Substantial guaran- This is a career opportunity with potential earnings in excess of $10,000 yearly. All replies confidential. Reply in writing to -- BOX 135--0S HAWA TIMES te the picture. on Entry Form. Don't 4, may nome ond ress. - Any ehild of elementary school age enter. 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES -- ONE BOY'S AND ONE GIRL'S * 50 SONO-LITES ~-- COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT, Yc SO REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS, Given Sx sath week INDUSTRIES (Canada) Safety. Ss. mer El the Safety be returned. 6. Children of employees of this news paper, the Ontario Raleigh Cycle may not enter. 7. Judges of ties. The list to address t forget to fill in for 6 weeks All entries become the prope: Elephant and cannot Industries (Canada) Ltd the writers .and traffic authori Judges' decision is final. Ltd, In the RALEIGH CYCLE of Child CAN a -- CONTEST NO. You Mell befors midnight Ang, 2, 1961 ry of Mail Safety League ond contest will be Bey O GW O. to: Oshawa Daily Times St. East Moma Address . Age ..ococe. Telephone ..occvncee sess ccscssscsscoscannen ete sessvscccmecesoses EC ------------------ I SE SAS ---------- CE ---- -- as v--