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mm oiiownrn mscnoor hos This Tilt County school bus ioaded with 82 Negro children ran off dirt road near Tifton Ga and turned over in fannpnnd killing nine child ren ranging fromvo to 14 if Bnmrmnna joim Project with Orillia March Meeting ForMac Ike wssamoron AP mid Mareh meeting between Presl dent Ekenhower and Prime Min Three children were hospital ized with shock Suggests Price Council Io Restrain Increases By Don PEACOCK Canndlnn Press Staff Writer 5a OTTAWA CP federal consumer fair price council to publicize pricing policies of large corporations an perhaps thereby restrain their price in creaseshas been advocated by Senator David Croll gt The Toronto Liberal speaking Tuesday night in Sennteldebate on inflation said much of the blame for continuing price in creases falls to tiie great cor porations which find that compet ition no longer is air effectivere raining power another point he said We have got to find some way of reconciling full employment economic growth and price stabv ility This may require some public mechanism it needs to be simple rid it needs to safeguard vital emocratie interests PUBLICVHEAHINGS To fillthese requirements Son ator Croll suggested the govern mentappoint consumer fair price council composed of repre sentative and competent people principled in democracy to hold public hearings on the pricing policies of the great corpora tions Such council would require advance notice and justification of proposed price increases by any corporation that accounted for more than specified per centage of total sales in its in dustry Afterth hearing the council would publish testimony both for and against the priceincrense No compulsion would he in volved The corporation would be free to raise prices if it so desired but the public would at leasi be in better position to judge whsther the increases are justi fie lNFLhTION CAUSE Senator Croll said inflation lately hasbeen blamed mainly on government spending This was partly true But big business is looking Gpvt Has NoPllan For Idle Plants furrows cs The govern ment has reached on decision on proposals byA Roe Canada iLiviiig Qosts Drop 91 Third Month OTTAWA CP Stripped by wer food prices living costs de ehned during January for the third consecutive month pushing econsumer price index down lby twofifths of point to 1257 on Feb from 1251 on Jan the bureau of statistics reported The January costniliving de cline followed lower prices for Eggs coffee lard citrus fruits and some fresh vegetables Beef prices also were down on the av eragethe first break in the climb of recent months Limited for work to occupy its aircraft and engine plants at Mal ton 0nt Sir Roy liobsoii indi cated Tuesday Sir Roy chairman of the board of Roe Limited British pare ent of Roe Canada Lini ited concluded for the time being two days of talks with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and cabinet ministers Sir Roy also said bisBritisb firm will employ in Englandbs many Roe engineers from Can ada as itcan get He added that as long as he is chairman oi the board JimJiloyd the Arrows designer will remainwith the componih Asked whether the talks with the government enhanced ftoes chances of getting Canadian gov ernmeni work to replace the Arrow he said Thats the $64 question andi sharp Pork pfices rose slightly lwish knew the answer ORONTO GP Ontario mu cipal officials and conservation authorities continued waiting game with the Battier today as peration moved into its secondda The weatherman my little tree of rain in th immediate re but provincial officials have warned every Ontario com munity tovstand by for the possi iiyyofsevere flooding Eltllflls any combination of if our temperatures and heavy pring rain couldvioverload streprna and rivers already swab ten in many areas by hearrec in legislature Tuesday of initial steps taken to alleviate the danger He said conservation authorities havebeen asked to lower water now being held back in dams and reservoirs under theorem wsmnlwsroarins Municipalities were askedto prepare anin enhiry of their floodfighting eqniprnenty Army units would be available for any ardpressedcommunity request ingai Municipal Affairs inister War rander told the for scapegoat in order to shift the attention from it and from all appear cos it looks as though labor is it Police Patrol Tensron High as BLANTYRE Nyasaland Cl Nice and lunslHrailIEd patrolledthe streets today Itneasynuietsettledaverhl land in the wake of bloody riot ing that claimed TI African lives masdsy Native workers began return ing totheir jobs this morning and curfew imposed Tuesday as part of sweeping state of emergency was lifted Tension remained high how ever as Nyasaland authorities continued to fly African leaders but of the British protectorate Dr Hastings Banda leader the NyasalandAfrican Natl nnl Congress and its other congress officials were arrested Tuesday Banda leader of the eongresss campaign for an end to white settier rule wasflown out of Nyasaland to Southern Rhodesia Screaming Nanipire jets and armored cars were called out to break upriots Tilede as crowds gathered menacingly all over this sprawling British East African protectorate lster Macmillan is being ar ranged to discuss new negotia ti Russ onlthe German Soviet government has con ditlnnally agreed to la forelgn mlnisters conference but on terms US officials call unae ceptabic Diplomotie cathdtiie United States Britain authorities ndia and Fianceprobnblywould send counterproposals to the Soviet Americans Fear La Paz Violence LA PAZ Boll APlSome 700 Americansgathercd outside LaPaz today in fear that the funeral for victim of Bolivias anti US rights might touch off further violence State departm nt spokesman Linoohi White saldin Washing ton Ainericnns in La Paz includ ing the Embassy staff had been moved totbe suburbs for protee tion lantyre Streets Natives Return The rioters were accused of using women and children ashu man shields in araidon prison othimbapto freednumber of Afriigan nationalists The maintrouble spot Tuesday was atNkataBayon Lake Nyasa where police opened fire with rifles on crowd trying to re lease prisoners detained under the regulations Twenty Africans were killed and 25 were wounded 27 Die inzcrash lllcoliol Ignites comm Mexico oni PanAmerican Highway crash be tween passengeribusanda truck has claimed 21 lives Some of tha victiihs were burned to death in alcohol flames Tuesday as the truck loaded with whisky and other alcoholic beverages caught fire Both drivers were killed and there were only slit survivors Doctors Abandon Hope iorBoy Last Wish was ForWateriiielon SARNIA CPiL0niycourage kept the spark of life alight to day for Tomrny Mitchell whose last earthly joy was sliceof watermelon Doctors have abandoned all hope for the seven yearold boy stricken Hy cistic fibrosis is rare and incurable disease which de Eenerates the pancreas few daysago the youngsterJ wasted awayand in an oxygen tent said he wanted to tase wat erinelon again before he died morn csuasucdrmn Iiisfather Thomas Bell municipalities have been urged to survey for flood potential and hour emergency service will be available at Queens Park Th ggest flood threat the nskoka area north of Barrie in Ontarios snowbelt Other areas also on the alert Grand Valley near the headwat ers of the Grand River Meaford on Georgian Bayat the mouth of the ig Head River Port Hope on melearaska Riverwhich could cut Highway Ziln eveifl of floodin and Believille on rugs Maire et FEAR subunit heroine Officihls lsaid tlie wentifer is tending diminish atfiaod den Telephone Company employee placed calls to points across Can2 ada and the United Statesin an effort tomeet his request After talkingtopeople as far away as Florida he locateda dealer in Detroit who hadwhfienuelons An lapoundspecirnen was ship ped by bus to PortHuron lllich rushed through customs and on to Samia General Hospital it arrived ay night Tommy bit intoV dripping slice Wlth obvtous delightlv Union insisting that any meet ing on German iuues be wide open as to the problems which can be discussed The Soviet note cailedfor conference which would deal only with theifutureof West Berlin and Russias proposal fora peace treaty to bevsigned by East and West Germany The ov iret government also proposed including Poland and Czechoslovakia in conference whereas the Western power have taken theposition thatbe mas problems should be discus sed and if possible settled pri marily by Russia the United States Britain and France Officials doubt the Polishczech issue wouldprove majorob static Tanners csttso lt was announccd today that the Federal Government is calling for tenders for an extension to Hayfield Street Dock Barrie All tenders have to be at the Chief En gineers Office Harbours and Rivers Branch Toronto by April JRowe 00 chairman of the Barrie harbour com mittee said the poriglnnl plans were for an extension of 210 feet to the present dock These plans may have been chnsged and specifi catims will be available at thePost Office for inspec tion within the next few days it is anticipated that work will start on the extension as soon as the lee moves out alterApril BARRIEDOCK lrowned 0nIIloatIt Alone Suggestion that steps should be taken to have fullHEdSed university ln the BarrieOrillls area mooted at meetingol Orillia council was welcomed wi reservations by education alis in Barrialoday JA Madmen chairman of the Barrie Public School Board sold the questionhad been dis cussed here think it is awon darful idea beautiful loca tion forocnmpus would be in the Crown Hillnroa or some where between Barrle and Orii lia Asked if he agreed with the suggestion of Reeve Wllhlll Cramp of Oriliia that Barrie and Orlllia should combine on the project Mr MncLoren said he had found that the combina tions of this nature never work ed well Either we shpuld float it Liquor Sales Are Alarming Prawns Oni Relaxing Curbs TORONTO CP Premier Frost says Ontario liquor sales are already talarmingf and he does not believe any moves should be taken towards relax ingllquor controls Bespoke in the legislature Tuesday after opposition mom tiers took advantage of Va discus sion on the provincial secretarys estimates to criticize provincial liquor policies Mr Frostsaid the rate of so elal drinkingtio Hibprovincefls enough to make some people sit back andwonder if perhaps LIT saleof iquor isnt free enoug already Hefsaid removal of restric ns which he said were even now too few would make liquor more easily available to teenag ers lle particularly mentioned elimination of liquor purchasing permits which now serve as an impediment to persons under 21 obtaining liquor The provinces profit on liquor last yeal was between $60000000 and 5100003 This is of stag gering proportions It Is very alarming indeed Mr Frost said one of the provr inceis best periods in liquor ad ministration ended in 1915 when we threw over some restraints Since then he had personally in fluenced return to toughen po licies and was glad they had been he had notheard of them Opposition Ikhdel Win one criticism rmeyei vacate freei llquor policies but felt the governments regulations were inconsistent and co tributed to moral deteridratio Albert Wren hKennral said the province was flChIBIIVIEXICMII agingabuses of the Liquor Con trol ActRestralnts were needed on brewers and dlstiilers rather than on teenagers and the pub lic gt He said beverage rooms were operated in such way as to en courage drinking as much as possible The provmce should use as anfexampla the English prh TalkAgQiIt After Turmoil MONTREAL Attempts are being madeto bringgfhe CBC and striking television producers together agaln for talks fo lowrng demonstration here vondsy that left arresidueof fresn side issues across the alredy inhudu dled strike picture Egan Chambers Progressive Conservativeimember of Earlie ment for hf St Goose attemptlie to are range meeting meeting he arranged for Tuesday between CBC officials and representatives ofthe 74 striking Frhnchuanguage produc are felt throu whena car spokesmen said itwnuld contrib ute nothing toward the settlement With almost all at the Water melon still intact diictors Tues day gave Tommy at boirrstolive between employees endliliéir ryrnpathlr gep but if temperatureshit thé 409 and nioves up from the girth we really have trou In most threatened oommunl tiesplans suited to local conle tionsaiready are drawn up and Miles of sandbags line danger points on rivarbanka vac GrandValley soduitm motor boats are standingby and thg Duiferin Couii civil defence Atv in the Miami planef today at and the pigelgcly owned corpora verbally on po tli demonstration which resulted in the arrestvof 7s CBCemploy pher Jean Marchend secretarygen eral of the CCCL which has been sup rting the str rsla the ejxeeutiv committee bun die of lies day to minor di tusbance arses and were released on bniL Pre hearin was set for March Separate Peace est CB khrushchev said tends to plan to sign asep state pest treatvyitll EastGef ifWest Germany refuses Ch en one Here that Russ by Western if Russia fiineti adopted to the last two elections spilt mamasannals eé andya magazine photogra termed Mr glois report to sii 29 pleaded ot guilty miss which was more of social centre than drinking place At one point Mr Frost recalled that his father had been tem perance dv oo ate in Orillia litom BactSoon 19 Peace Uses OTTAWA CmCan da hopes haigniaragreement Withfiapab onthe peaceful uses of atomic energy by the spring External Affairs Minister Smith said Tues day in the Commons Such an agreement wouldset out termsfor sale of Canadian uranium Mr Smith informed Opposition discussions have beenheldvby Canadian Embassy officials in Tokyo and that Japanis expected to send delegationto Ottawa soon for formalgnogotlations and signing of an agreement Heesaid Japan hasaecepted an offer by Canada at three metric tons of uranium and that ar rangementa for its transferare being made by the International Commission for the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy Miiiionfceyiasese Ioiii 1Day Strike COLOMBO CWThis capital became an armed camp Tuesday as1000000 Ceylonesa lned in aonedaygeneral strike Steelhelmeted police patrolled thecity and rru tary reserves werecalled out Five thousand troops were tinned at key points to pro at violen tinlservices were main tnedand there were no re orts Many in cident 5° leader Pearson that informal Margaret aloiio wa shouldleavo alone Mr hiacLsrcn pointed out that large number of children from Barrie and Camp Borden went onto university and tho estalr ilshrnent of=n university in this area would ease the financial burden on the parents TORONTO CLOSE Hamilton principal of Barrie District North Collegiate sadl he would be pleased to see university in the area but be doubted if such aplanv were possible so close to Toronto think North Bay will get lush vcrsity but dont think the au thoritles would agree to it at either Barrie or Orillin because of the proiilmlty of tiietlniver sity of Toronto Speaking on the location of any possible university Mr Hamil ton was of the opinion that it should berstabllshed wltiiin the boundaries of either Barrie or Orlllia and not out in rural Neal The establishing of such university is going to cost your city or town lot of money and they should derive some benefit from it Locate it outside intbe country and it will tend to be come clique Mr Hamilton went on to point out that it was necessary to pro vide students with an opportunity for various evening extra cur ricular activities and entertain merit Furthermore university with atowrl would add to towns cultural life NORTH BAY LOGICAL Griffin chalrmanof the Barrie District High School Board felt that any suchi plan for universitywas not possi ble on two grounds In the first place Barrie and Orillia Were too close to Toronto and would not draw op large enough pop ulation ln the second place neither community was large enough to support the extracurricular ac tivities necessary to make such project go Mr Griffin was of the opinion thatNorth Bayer perhaps Sud burywas the logicallplace for any projected university North Bay wasbetter situated titan Sudbury because vi the fact it conld drawvon areas from all sides Drillia councilwas advised to seek fullfledged university to serve an area ranging as far north as North Bay Previously it had been suggested that in or university should be cs ta lished in the Oriiiia area The recommendation was backed by letters from the Lady Alexander Chapter lODE andthe Womens Cans dianClub of30rilila who coin mended council in taking actio and offered assistance Mayor Truman of Oril lia announced that followingthe appointment of aisteering com mitteelast weekend general meeting wasgiikely to be held in the earvfuturel to seeklnec essary informationand support for the mov