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Published bycanadlln newspapers Md VII Hayfield street Ontario BERPlanCut Holiday Retest cynic ensrrniioonI rammw ioimon iiilull cum were had hoped it would PAGE FOUR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11 mm Increasing Speed Limiter Isv angerous PréCedure Duringthe first six months of this year traffic accidents inOntario lniured 35942persons and killed 442 We know on the basis of previous stat laticai roundups that great proportion of such injuryfiand deathdealing traffic accidents have been the result of exces slve speed Speed is one of the factors that take points from motorist in the Ontario governments point clement system that was Introduced this spring So we have read with some dismay the announcement from JColiins Deputy Minister of Transport for Ontario that there is possibility that within two months speed limits on practically allthe provinces twolane highways will be rais ed from the present 50 mph to 55 or 60 mph The slow driventhe onewho under normal weather and traffic conditions pokes along leisurely as though he had day to get to his destinationconstitutes definite traffic hazard We can also see the wisdom lnstep ping up speeds on fourlane divided high ways like Nos 400 and 401 where people can cross from one side to another on strategically placed overpasses along the way and there is little or no dangerof meetingheadon with an approaching vehicle But we cannot see the wisdom of leav BUBWAYLESS MONTREAL Ottawa citizen Toronto has subway and is preparing to add second And now Vinnlpea nrmed witha traffic experts report is talking about one Residents of Canadas largest metropolis jtreal are wondering when they will get their own longawaited subway WINGED CAESAR Peterborough Examiner An interesting piece of evidence in support of Lord Actonsfamous dictum that all power tends to corrupt and that absolute power corrupts absoluldy comes from Mather Air Force Base in California The Commanding Officer there has decreed that officers and men must salute his car when it drives by whether he is inside or not To apply logic to life is to court disaster nevertheless it is always fun to try We wonder if this winged Caesar has thought of insisting that his officers and men salute the drycleaners truckwhen his uniform is inside it on the way to some necessary spruclngup He has selout on course which can quickly lead him to the LABOR AND THE REST Kingston Whigstandard Mr Douglas Hamilton SecretaryTreasurer of the Ontario Federation of Labor thinks that the labor laws of this Province should be thrown Ll into Lake Ontario If this were to happen hesaid the other day organized labor would be able titlimake more progress than it has been able to do in the last 10 years What kind of progressls Mr Hamilton relt iferrlng to We wonder Probably what he means is simplywhatiabnr generally means when it talks about its rights and its freedomihe unhampered right to conduct its affairs in its own way without any reference to the rights of Miss GeorginaSpeam who sailed inrEngland in the middle of August me and had bbeii visiting MrandMrs Robert Kerr nea Dolly lledger told of conditions prevailing there in letter to her mother Mrs George Spearn Essa RoadBarrielAlctler the day beioie war was deleted said that all lrainswere being used to evacuate thousands of people Dolly and she had failed to get train for Southampton and all boat bookings were filled for three weeks ahead English people are not afraid she said Next day she had secured her gas mask Th were all thunderslruck about the Athenia which left Montreal at the same time as their vessel but then went north of Henry Smithand Sons on Sept 15 1939 when With theeold truck and pumper they made trip be severaiyeers yet beforevit occurs to supermarketsto establish ondwoy aisles on iifarriz Exclaim Authorised amino Ens Port agile napresent 0233 Blllvpsunuumnd dominantlyCums inwards Publishes menenmi Manager wanna BusinulVMPInnger NEVILLE amuauhng mm norinn Simian Adventing Manager from innings Circulation inboard uarr wuaf onus illonv Newsol Former Years sElflEMBER 1939 Local firemen helped to save the dairybarns Feople learn slowly It will probably ing all twoianehighways open to higher speeds Here the roads are fronted by arms with access roads directly on to the travel lanes where there are other cross roads and where there are many builtup areas including towns and cities 0n twolane highways too there is the danger of meeting oncoming traffic at clear quarters particularly at night And despite the profuse roadmarkings there is the danger of getting tangled with driver who still is in too great hurry to wait until he reaches the brow of hill before turning out to pass Granted that the recommendation of an added speed iinnthas been the result of what has been described as an inten sive surveycarried out during the past seven months on 6000 miles of twolane highways across the province In theory the experts may be perfectly sound But let us remember how such new speed limits would make large part of our population vulnerable And let us member that over approximately same period the survey was made 35942 persons were lniured and 442 died iii traffic deaths gt From our association With such mat ters in the past we feel reasonably sure that even though we have not statistics before us an analysis of these accidents would reveal they took place almost ex clusively mi twolane hihgways com ments The Woodstock SentinelReview Opinions of Other Newspapers the resioi the communilyllir Hamilton doesnt even like the way the working of the law slows things down and forces LhaLabor Belatioas Board for example to take from six weeks to if months to cerLify union But labor is big now it is organiuedand is in effect monopoly organization As such it can be menace to the rest of the economy Because of ourinsdequate laws bcauss for example we have not seen fit totreat laborunions like other responsible corporate bodies it is possible for labor tocontrol the economy in way which more and more people are finding intolerable Any big organization is subject to official re straints to delays and inconveniences caused by the due processes of the law and to scrutiny on behalf of the community are large This ultimately will be the fate orisbpr Steps have already been taken in the United States and in some parts of Canada to control the big busi ness complex which is organized labor just as big business itself is controlled We have gone through period of labor domination and too of ten labor lawlessness That period is ending Mr llfiniiton and labor leaders like him who talk rough and tough are hasbeans They are gt fighting their last rougliandtumblc battle N0 BESPITE AT ALL Hamilton Spectator fashion noteirom Paris informs us that wo mens hats this fall will be tea éosies with knobs on top After enduring the sack dont we deserve respite STRAINED RELATIONS iBrantford Expositor WashingtonParis relations are described in one report as having become strained on account of the exchange of visits by Eiserbcwiw Khrushchev Strained is probably too big term In any case De Gauiies attitude liau eu unil culties long before the tripping was decided on to Highway 11 northeast of town huge straw stack in lhe barn yard near the barn caught fire through spark from motor car exhaust and burst into flames and scores of neighbors had formed bucketbrigade With Chief Wolfl cnden and Dep Chief Patterson the Barrie Brig adearrived aniline pumper was connected with the cistern The water lasted long enough to have tractor pull away the straw 30 tons which was loss of $150 but the barns were saved Growlh was heavy then evidently andWiliiam Campbell who lives on the old family home steadnorih of Guthrie brought in two specimens of muskmeions the largest of this luscious fruit ever seen and they weighed 29 pounds The seed was from Mrs John Kenny of Crown Hill and planted five hills The crop was 25 mele with an average weight of 11 poundsand the quality of the very best Paragraphically599451941 Overheard in afraid hes falling out love with mehesqult lyingto me The oldster who says he never felt younger in hisJlfg isnt whistling past the graveyard hes whistling as he nears it It seems that throughout the world the Join Wt JaiI it people people is increasing hodont like ther byleapsfioun and Many physician should send potent tranquilizer along with his billthe lat tensealeduin an inner envelope rryin hen nationTake tranquilizer enclosed itthlrty Iminu Close LOOk At rAirwayiaiedeterminediebtlnl alruIvolwrpedlilyoabolidm within the trench main annualreportenihnhst miter Of number in potential ere years operation of BEA Lord Douglas ofBlrkdsie it chair man announced plans for putt lng reduced fares hito operation fortbe holiday services in the summer of 1969 While full rier of the pro posed reductions were not given Lord Douglas intimated that the biggest cuts would be made in the midweek night services some of which will drop by from 15 to to per cent It is also ulun nod to ciftday fares by l7 per cent on some of the midweek servicesduriag the peak season Healso indicated that an effort would bcmade to extend the summer peak season in his re porL be said By offering ioweriures throughout the week on holiday routes in April May and early June BEA hopes to extend the present summer traffic peak ov er considerably longer period LOOKING AHEAD This is only beginning to the BEA program of reduced holiday fares for air travel He gave hint that other lines would prob dgle May Give Him AnsWer leltnxhlulhchev has made clear he is nnxlolll to let first hand look II the United Slate In this last of or series backgron ndin Khrushchevl villt Asso elated Press news analyst William Ryan tells of the distorted opinion the Kremlin so has of the American of life By WILLIAM RYAN Nikita Khrushchev wants to let close look at the American eagle Perhaps he wants to know how long it will be before by his reckoning he can step on theeagles tail Tile Soviet premier made this ambition plain long after be be gsn about two years ago to hint his way into an invitation to visit the United States Commlniixms star travelling salesman wants an ldea of just what the resistance might be to his line inya hemis phere which has been mystery to him all his life To lfhnisbcbev American talk of individual freedom is non sense Publicly and frequently be has ridiculed Western democracy as sham Freedom is only for monopoly capitalists he thundered on one occasion The workers are plum dcrcd The capitalists shear them like sheep The Western press and radio serve only the monop olies They call themselves lhe free world but we wouldnt be tempted back if they offered it talus on platter DISIOBIED Pimuna Khrushchevs words indicate he sees no difference between the American capitalism of today and that of 50 years ago His pictlire of the United States despite all that must have been reported to him seems to be much like the picture many any insulated Solt rviet citizen has country Wholly dominaled by Wallstrcel where ordinary people live in fear of police state machinery He even purports to sympa thize with the American people as distinguished from what he calls the ruling circles Magnan imously he has conceded that Americans are fgood people Khrushchev has had no emeri ence with Americans on their home gonads but be has bad somcwith the British and has come off second best Thntwss in 1956 in the second year of the celebrated EK tours of Russlan proverb goes Khnishchcv and his onetime shadowformcr prcmicr Nikolai Bulganin now consigned to obliv ion as an intrigue against the Communist pam APPEARED BEWILDERED 0o th at trip lGirushchev seemed bewildered particularly by the ceremonlous democracy of the House of Commons He was outflnessed by cool suave Brit ish politicians who enraged him so much he accused them of lghanistvo or piggishness And be found little solace among the British people Never shake your list at Russian Khrushchev told mem bers of crowd which had made jcering gestures And to theBritish lilicnl leads ers he thundered You may call me pot but dont put me an the stove Hurt Khrushcbev wondered why his British audience laughed when he remarked As theold Moscow wasnt built in day Apparenlly Khrushchev has some tender spots beneath his tough hide and can be insulted rather easily although be him self is fast man with gratui tous insult Get UndergIOundIs Adiriée In Event01 Nuclear War oriswsftcp Anyhodys primer on suryival in nuclear war should have GET UNDER GROUND printed in big letters at the start Shelter behind at ie feet of earth and two concrete or one inch of steel will reduce by half the effect of deadly radioactive fallout that followsmost nuclear explosio Canadian civil defence autho ities say The next rule is stay there 48 hours CD authorities vill say whetlier longer period is re quired hul after so hours the radioactivity will have decayed to pa where Llsloo times less leltrhal then when the bomb went two rules can be followed by anyone wrliuig to lakea few bolus to prepare shelter spend amodest um to outfit him self and The shelter itself neednt be elaborate properly prepared roar of the basement will serve if its three feet below the ground level lhe enterprising can dd frills that will strengthen it an on prove their chances of survwsl One interesting aspect of bomb tests conducted in line Umlcd States wasthat basements es capedmasl of the blast damage even whenquite do to the bombs point of explosion After shelter comes aterand food Two quarts of water day for card adult and three for each child recommendedby Cane dian ci ldeience authorities It should be stored beforehand in old vinegar jars or similar conlt tainers and changed frequently ltmay be too late to get uncon taminated water after the bomb falls For and it ism good idea to have few evaporated lalpanese Children Better Chewing GumBusinessBooms TOKYO that children are hog better so tliere iiin boom in chewing gum crops in 55 Young slers merely want amething EllLbelweenmeals And that iswhere chewing co es in Cbevhihg guru cough on dour Mair V411 Am can troops arrivedsugat and milk smaiLJrv 05 stun moduced lastic ruin ennsfidtjgpanese man longer new depend RUSHWICK England 0P7 imported South Japanese women aslhey did he jiore the war but iheyappaar bewaging losing battle Th boom cheiving gumgot underfway after theend of gov ernment attempts to encourage the kind of candy that made the best use of available supplies of now cannot match the Japanese homeproduced product inp andlailaliese makers sayA fn turersnoyv are nese technique currents on th milk or some packaged dried milk along with packaged or tinned foods Packaged and tinned foods keep longer and the covering serves as protection against whatever radiation pen etrates the shelter Lighting is important couple of battery powered torches or flashligth will do Flame light ably follow the lead of BEA and thot flicre Would be additional reductions in the years to come lie said possible to go ver to this new polio WNW facing other airlines ouch converting airmail willnoh difficult the full imp emulation of this policy in 1960 Last year BEA carried am 715 passengers earned AWL an and made net profit of cat the fifth successive year of profitable operations TRMATLMTIC FARM While these reductions do not apply to TransAtlantic passeng er rates British airlines are out to make strong bid for re duction in those also These rai es and other worldwide rates are fixed by the international Air nansport Associationiha British representatives on that bodywill goto its nut ratc fixlng meeting with the avowed objective of achieving subsuat iai reductions in longdistance fares It is authoritatively re ported that their demand will be something akin to an ultimatum thatii the lATA does not reduce fares the British lines will pull out of the fare agreement and made reductions nhyway They can forsee that when the Van guard planes go into service they can affect very considerab ly economics in operations They are determined to pass on these reductions to the public in order to stimulate passenger traffic by air and get more people rung INTERPRETING THE NEWS Fed Coinmissi on Hand Russia Powerful Propaganda Weapon By narrow nonnison Canadian Press Staff Writer Many Amcricans even today are denied the franchise because of race with these words enunciated by the federal commission on civil rights the United states has handed Russia powerful new propaganda weapon to aim at the unconunitied nations in Southeast Asia and elsewhere Each year tliaUS spends bil lions af dollars in various efforts to convince Asiastics and others that the Western way of life the democratic way is far better than anything the Communists can offer BASIC RIGHT But the undeniable basic right of democracy is the right to vote And yet in the US the most powerful Western country vast numbers of Negroes in the south ern states are barred from the polls through various tricks im posed by tlie whites With damaging conviction the Soviet propaganda machine might well repeat How much friend ship could the whites in the south em states have for Asiatics they treat Lhelr own Negro citi lens with such evident contempt and hailed Ofa total population of some 77000000 persons the Us has about 19000000 Negros Over the years progress has been made in various integration schemesE ing may use up too much of your oxygen supply TOILET FACILITIES Try to set up place to serve as toilet Federal civil defence officials are making special study of this alongwith the prob lem of oxygen supply It worst comes to worst with some disinfectant will serve Blankets matches change of soul and items for care of babies should be remembered radioa transistor one if HMlEiiilURl possible that lanai dependent on normal rpower supplywill 1191 keep you informed andmay give yojiiwelcome new ihs level of radioactivity anisid th waiting stress rtbatqits th prepare to evacua Ljapauese upon by the older generation affix umgfmggm your car never has less than half aisnknf gas its easy to trans fermostof the movable SIIIVIVRI gear from shelter to car Add on site oriasbdvel Then unless CD author advise otherviise travel in westerly directlo continent wtil porinn wait at least 48 hours Prevailing air carry fallouttowards the east sometimes as far as miles from th jblast Je Clark pped 10 women to winiliefkaitting camped on in udseroestershiro me lt is vain say that we are trusting in Godjf we relusc spb eotio to His rightful dominion volMir yes fililiQKTO Nearnormal seasonal iem paratnres are predicted for most parts of Canadafor Scplt tember Aboveinvrmal iem para res are expected for the Maritimcs Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan Northern Alberta and most of British Cohunbia are expected to patience belownormal lcmiler atur This manila based on but great resistance against in nation still prevails in the south The countrys split on theprolr lem is evident in the commission itself The sixmember body rec ommended federal officers be ap pointed to fake the vote in states where theINegrovvolcr is being blockedpr tiiccnmmission split on the stronger proposed constitu tlonal amendment to ensure all citizens bavethe righl to vote prowding only that they meet age and resident requirements REMOTE CHANCE What many oi the southern states new demand Is literacy test presumably because many of the southern Negroes havent had much opportunity to acquire an education and wbuld fail in suc last The chance of such constitu tional change being approved is remote The bickeringthat has already broken out in Congress because of the commissions rec ommendation is an lndlcatiunal the tremendous battle the south ern representatives and senators wouldput up Yet the commissions majority one says such an amendment as ntial to eliminate strik ing gap between our prin pies and our everyday practices This is mural gapMIt spills over into and vitlates other areas of our society it runs counter to our traditional concepts ref fair play It is partial repudiation of our faith in the democratic system mm opc but practical difficulties