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Ellie Earth Examiner Published by Canadian newspapers Ltd 10 Barflcid street Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR THURSDAY HAY I9 1960 ED110111 Summit Collapse Returns Tension To World People The world today has returned to the old tensions of the early postwar period following the collapse of the longawait ed Summit in Paris For several years there had been great hope that the dif ferences between the Iron Curtain count ms and the democratic peoples of the world could be largeiyironed out The ultimate would be some form of peace ful coexistencc leading eventually to one world in the United Nations But the average citizen among the free peoples has been disappointed disillus ioned over what happened since May First of all withsummlt so close the Western leaders should have been very careful to see that no incident took place even under provocation which would give that great propaganda shout er Mr Khrushchev any opportunity to strike another blow aimed at world in ion The peoples of the East of course know only what their governments choose to tell them Mr Khrushchev has made much of the spyinthesky incident in which the Un ited states was caught poking at Boviet territory He has blamed American re fusai to renounce the incident and mo punlsh those responsible as the reason for the breakdown at Paris The United States has refused and quite rishtly to do as the soviet premier demanded Mr Khrushchev if he is so concerned about spy activities should withdraw his submarines and trawlers from waters along the coasts of North America for example The difference is that Russia has not been caught in the act lately while the United States has Dont forget the Russian spy ring of 1940 right in Canada The Russians have hun dreds of agents operating through the Western countries right now But the reasons for the Summit col lapse are picayune when the proposed scope of the conference is considered Thisku power play by Khrushchev and if the spy plane incident had not oc curred he would have found some other lever to use He asked for six months postponement indicating that another American administration might be easier to deal with at the Summit This was direct reference to and perhaps delib erate attempt to influence the presid ential election in November in the unit ed States Spy planes and other incidents contrib uting to world tensions should have been discussed at the summit To tryto force one nation to declare itself before there has been discussion informally or oth erwise defeats the whole purpose of the meeting But that is what the Russian leader tried to do perhaps under lnlt structions rrom the Kremlin Opinions of Other Newspapers TEENAGE OUTCASTS Sudbury Star Last Sunday mob of 50 teenagers kicked pushed and jeered two suburban Toronto pol icemen attempting to arrest youth for caus ing disturbance in restaurant Toronio newspaper reporter later interviewed second any school sludenti in the area The opinions of the decent young People in thecommunlw are worth repealing They were pretty chlldlsh All those kids ought to the in jail Theyre not teenagers theyre children They deserve whatever they get ld like to meet their pamnis They behaved more like public school kids or worse These are the quotations that show the con tempt in which teensger hoodlums are held by respectable youth And it doesnt matter whether they live in Toronto Ottawa or Sud buryThe average teenagar today is respect ful cleanliving welldisciplined youngster slu ccrely interested in acquiring an education in preparation for career and the practice of good citizenship The hoodlum element is very much in the minority Yet too many people hasten to brand allteenageis with reputation of ill repute MAY 19 1940 Herbie Dyment who campaigned as cruiser weight in England quite successfully under the name of Cal Rooney was rated fifth in that class by the NBA in an issue of Boxing News Rec ord Herbie look exception to his record and wrote to England polntlngout his record and his wins over cruiserweighis rated more highly Darlde Ellis was rated first and Bob Flrmin second Both of these boys went down under Dyrnles heavy guns in matcha but accord ing to the British expells no record was kept and that the boutshappened far back as 1937 The record of the Barrie baker read three low and two draws in 41 contests in 1939 hewcn iZflghte and fought one draw At the ONE restaurant Allaudale it was Ki wardsRail Night with an attendance of 00 made up Kiwanisns and ONE guests President wisdom was chairmen Nettieton introduc ed Paul Fox superintendent of the Allandale division who in turn introduced the speaker CNR General Superintendent Johnson of North Bay who summarized Canadas job lnthe warand claimed that fthe faith that an en gineer of strain possesses as he approaches curve is the kind faith wé must have to win this war faith in our cause faith in our young men and faith in our institutions He concluded his sddresson Forty years of Development by quotingCardlnal Newmans Lead Kindly Light and declared that we ever should be devout It should be today Entertainment was by boys and girls of the King Edward School Glee Club directed by Victor Knox and solo by Arthur Joy JR MAY 19 less Tcachers salaries remained at the old level tiIParagraphicaliylpeeking dog never thinks of the future says ecologist Is it tabe assumed that principle or locked it expressed in the dog buries bone just for exercise on own rumor Authorized by aoi nun Post Office Department on Dally sunnsyu ind auction nowexcepted wannarutusnu and General Manager cnanms wands llullneu Manager NEVILLI Barium uncaring Editor aonekfr Vemuun Advertising Manager some honour circulation rmanlger msrcnu Munich we 25M cggwségglguccn Sac Hymn1 in Cnnfi re monl reomon ninthflames tinned Ida year as Want Ave tomato Mil Came Iigilffiontrosinuze an moisis street Vlncouve m5 nndflh only new or Pub iiiu 1110 Canadian mil Fm th uan Bilnlu lrculntlonsw Tb uonnoi am or guano it flat and flfll ear on wmmflwhfihifdwfiivfmramu mid STRAY DOGS Calgary Herald Most everyone has heard of Parkinsons Law which states the amount of work to be done will always expand lo fill the time available To this we would like to add subamend ment in view of situation which has come up recently in Calgary which illustrates the amend ment perfectly The amount of work actually performed shrinks in direct proportion to the absence of pressure to preform it The other day Calgary resident captured two stray dogs on her lawn She phoned the dog pound to ask that they be picked up immediate ly but was told there was no truck available Taking deep breath the woman in quest ion lnformed the officsl that if tin dogs were not picked up within the hour she would put them in tin and have them delivered to the mayor at the expense of City Hall Twenly minutes later the truck arrived and look the dogs away And that is the case for the subsmendmenl to Parlnnsons Law Newsoi IfonnerYears for 193586 Public school teadiers wiur ten years service received $990 yearly No change of per sonnel was expecwd in the BCi or public school staffs The property and supply committee re ported that they had installed radio in each of the four public schoolsfor period of four weeks at rental cost of $15 The principals of King Edward Prince of Wales and Victoria schools were present and gave their opinions to the Board on the teaching by radio It seemed to be their unanimous opinion that the lessons were little over the hen of the pupils but of oomiderable benefit to the teachers The prin cipals agreed that it was rather poor time ofryear to present the lessons There was afeel lng also that they could not take the place of teacher because the pupihcould not ask ques tioos Collingwood case which had been underway since Melville Alicock was electrocuted while operating radio gun at the Great Northern Exhfizltion stolhngwood on September 27 1933 weslbroughtto final pgnciusion lnhsrrie settlement was reached out of court The widow Mrs Myrue Allcock snd her four children all under the age of 21 were awarded $5650 and costs lIis Lordship direch that Mrs All cocktrecexve $2150 with the remaining $3500 di vided equally amongthe four children She and her children sued for 90000 damagésifortlie loss of husband and father aflegedlyycauseqthroiigh faulty insulation of appliances and also neglig ence of the defendanis Conkiinand Garret ltd operators of the Midway of Hamilton fwho ma tained that if theylwere liablcthe defendants were also liable They included Hydro of Ontario The Agricultural Society of Collingwood and tawasaga and Collingwood Utilities Commission iheVConsensus seems to be that the adag Alis fair in love andwarmis applicab Whetherthevwar be hot or cgld It is reported that jockey made 11900 per cent on an investment Thats abreast as profitable asheing in the drug manufacturing business in san Francisco five coeds from theClty College were arrested for climb ing fence in the son and ins with the vmonkeysNewis items They prob ably mistook the monkeys forums at the less handsome college boysh Recent eventsvand charges havemade certain thatjduring thesummit meet ingohly disagreements Ill be arrived at remember who eefsteak was twice as good as it lsnow said Did Sorehead and it didnt cost fifth as much People never get up in the world who aredownoaitg OTTAWA REPORT set lie Cushion For The Cabinet ny PATbiICK monomu ui decision to be taken by the and its relationship with that government was discussed in this column recently with background of previous experi once deputy minister or member of government board He writes of such matters then umuuwemu to the Hotel fore not with firstbend knowl BmdcIl 60M but in the um of his own The Broadcasting Act as distillation of precedent of his passed by our Pnrilhment pro on Ind other peoples ideas and scribes that the 336 shall have of commalease certain regulatory functions to In Iusluting that board ensure continuing and efficient such the BEG is in its no nniional broadcasting system vllory clplclty comparable to with programs oflhlgh standard dc uty mlnisler stirred up and basically Csnadlnn in con tent and character GOVT SPENDlNG LUCKY T0 star were we sat VISITING BRITAIN The set also provides that the Minister of Transport shall refer to the EEG for study nny appli csuonfor the issue of broadt casting licencsundcr the Radio henend the 836 shall inter make such recommendation to the minister of transom it deems filI The set odds ihnl licence for new broadcasting station shill not be issued under the Radio Act without the approval of the cabinet Hence apple enlly the cabinet is not concerned with any change in the condi tions or ownership of an old lllt cenco EPENDEMP Against that background sug gested that the position of gov ernment board somewhat rim lior in certain respects to that of deputy minister and his staff Namely that in its advisory capacity it should make de tailed study of any situation Iuch as the minister himself Bohemian Shabbiness Tor Preening Elegance LONDON ReutersinTourlsts visiting Britain this year may want to do the latest thing many Britons are doing trace the lives and royal romance of Prin cess Margaret and her com moner husband The tourists trail up to 900 yearold twinlttowercd Westmin ster Abbeytaking in the sites most closely associated with the early lives and all day enga menl of the newlywedspron es series of contrasts from he hemian shabbiness to the most preening elegance it envelope the glitter of Lon dons thentreland the places of kings dockside studio rolling green lands of country mansions and hdunied castle It moves from the south of England to the west country and on to Scot lands Aberdeenshire mountains START AT PALACE The natural starting place is the hugegrey colonnaded Buck ingham Palace where Antony Armstrong Jones lived in the weeks immediately preceding the marriage About 300 yards from the pol ace stands Clarence House the home of the Queen Mother and until her marriage of Princess Margaret In the City of Westminster hard by other historic sitesis Eaton Terrace an elegant early 10thcentury row of houses Num 25 is singled out to snapshot artists new as the place where ArmstrongJones was born May 1930 The house stillbelongs to his mother the Countess of Rosse To the southwest lies the shabby Bohemian area of Pim lico Annstrongvhnes lived in modest apartment on lelico Road working as photographer until his move to Buckingham Palace Still in west tendon one of the top tourist attractions is the lath century residence the Queen has given the couple as their home Only three feet separates it from Kensingion Park popular slro lling place and next door is the admissionfree London Museum FAVOBED HAUNT The citys lively iheairelond north of Trafalgar Square has beena favorite haunt of both Antony and Margaret for many years in it is the Covent Garden Opera hduse mecca of the coun trys opera and ballet where the couple made their first public npcarunce together at gain ballet performance after the on nouncemenl of their engagement Feb 26 gt In Londons grimyeast end dockland is small timbered house on Rntherhithe Street This is where Tony rented single plain whilepointed room as an additional studio Thirty miles upriver stands massive Windsor Castle built more than 600 years ago by Wil liorn the Conqueror At the royal lodge in lie extensive wooded park Margaret and Antony an nounced their engagement journey across East Anglia brings the tourist to Sandring ham House another of the Queens sl nces Antony visited his princess there and at Balmoral Castle set in the heart of Scotlands lovely Decslde and su rr dLe by Aberdeen shlre mountains Margaret was born at Glamls Castle in County Angus about 40 miles south of Balmoral said who the most haunted house in Britain the many iurrefed bnronial castle has belmiged to lfll ancestors since the liih cen ury normally has not time to make and then should submit its rec ommondaiion to ihc minislanfor consideration by the whole cab fact if necessary against the broad backgron of total nn tlonal interest The decision whelhnr to accept or ruiecl the reconunendntion of deputy minister and equally of board suggested is politi QUEENS PARK wi cspresd discussion for the allies of board is oowben lid down clearly in prior in ex cop in the so of Par ment creellog each individual board OPINION DIFFER iulleslion drew some mouths of meat but also vary convin counter ergir meat This demolish my specific point namely that board if comparable to deputy minister should treat in advice as confi dential and leave the mailer of publicizing such recommendation tolhe ministerial level The ob leclion to my point runs along tiiuo lines first if Parliament had intended such advice to be confidential it would have speci fied this in the not The BBC is now conducting itself in no cordancc with Parliaments in strutdons if Parliament wants ii to change its conduct it should amend its instructions Second by itself publicizing its recommendations the EEG is mailin it inbundnniiy clear that it an not the cabinet is hills ting the recommendation for the granting of each licence the EEG is thus acting as cushion for the cabinet saving it from the charge of partisanship in giving reference to its friends This of thought is certainly just no reasonable as my argu ment so unhesliulinglyprcsent it here for the information of readers of this column Expect Opposition Howls liny Day Now By DON OHEARN Torontoka for howls from the opposition Agriculture Minister Goodfel low didnt take long to make use of his new powers under the Farm Marketing Act Under recent regulation nil grants and other exceptional spending by marketing boards first must be approvedby the Provincial Market or Board And auditors are in going over Bold New Public Face Will Brighten Up CNR MONTREAL CPl The CNR is moving ahead steadily on hushhush project to create new public face for itself Launched inst summer gen eral program for brightening and dramatizing the corporate image of lhe publicly owned Canadian National Railways now is un der serio usc edion llnrsonnhlte der serious consideration in the higher echelon of ONE manage ment When and if it is approved the new face is expected to be un veiled with all the fervor and finesse of Parisian fashion pro view The aim is to get bold new public face for the ONE DESIGN RESEARCH The design of almost every liesesrch technicians collected dirt from boxcars in various parts of Canada They wanted to find out just what soil and scum the paint and colors hadto show through lo be seen Later other technicians will mix colors and pigments to see which are easily applied are economical look the best and last the longest under different conditions of weather and use Nikita Seems Set Tb Overplay Hand By STEWART MncLEoD spying quite so repulsive as he Canadlan Press Staff Writer claims thing the public sees in the rail The whole idea of the research way is being reconsidered from work was to find colors and lie the point of view of appeal im signs that looked good were well pact idea association and flair and had distinctive sparkle At the heart of the program is The same theme had to have eye new symbol for the CNRin appeal and drama on everything stead of its timehonored black from mammoth diesel locomo square with yellow letters on tlve down to on engraving on the red maple leaf top Canadian handle of aspoon designerAllan Fleming of Tar To find out how crosssection ontowas chosen from 90 of Can of the public reacted to the new Afterbeing dealt bidraising hand by the American spy plane Nikita Khrushchev for reasons known only to hfmselfappears to have satvdnwn with the delibe rate intention of overplaylng it His aggressive demands for so many new cardsespecially when theymust all come from Presi dent Eisenhowers pack might well be interpreted as calcu inted manoeuvre to humiliate his chief opponent and fiuster the en tirethreeman Western Team But this being so Khrushchev would still have to face the stark realities of playing the game And since he is clearlyshrcwd enough to realize thatElsenhower cant kneel to his demands it seems apparent thathe simply doesnt wont to play if so why HARDLY CAUSEZT The spy plane incident despite its ill timing and obviously seri ous implications hardly eves the Russanpremler cause to break up conference he travelled 1500 miles to attendespecially when he knew all aboutlhe plane be forehand 0n liie contrary the incident was working in his favor flo seemedlo be enjoying certain degree of sympathy from the West and it gave him on unprece dented opportunity to propound from peohstal of principle Anyway it seemsunrcnlislic to think that Khrushchev would find So there nre obviously other factors hoesrnLE ANSWERS One lheoryis that the unpre dictable premier with the flue sian population steamed up over the plane incident is playing strictly for uhome audience if he is having difficulties in the Kremlin even minor ones this would tend to strengthen his posi tion There is another theory that the Russian leader is throwing out coldwar cloud to overcast and try to justify some other controversial action he might have in mindvsuch as the sign ing of separate peace treaty with East Germany or the whole thing might be ex plained asia belligerent show of force by manrwho firmly he lieves his country is capable of destroying all comers Once his mysterious manner serves its purpose its not un reasonable to an so that Khrushchev might ntlh ntly forego his demands scttledown with his Big Three coliengucs forget his initinihuff and get things accomplished If this happens the question will arise did he intend it this way all along positive answer seems un likely Khrushchev byull un counls Is in genuinely meon mood At tkemnmont norone really he is fooling adas leading graphics experts to develop new trademark It had to be bright tasteful legible easily remembered and timeless CNR officials have produced the general outline of what the ideas secret public opinion polls were conducted Special tests were run all to see how easily the new symbols could be recogniz ed how long they would be re memberedwhat they meant to viewers with different tlfilllv ileumg tastes and railways new face might look perceptions like TOPLEVEL CONSULTATION NEW UNIFORMS Top CNR officers now are are Theyre keeping it under aminlng fullcolor slide pictures wraps But it could mean the end showing the new hues and de of the drab washedout look of slgnsfor box cars locomotives traditional box not red itcould passenger coaches lrucks sta men hues with distinctive dash lions signs office interiors book nndfiavor instead of th green lets and matchboxes andyellow colors of has The designs are being devel senger trains Timeworn blue oped with James Veikils young andbrass railway uniforms my New York designer under direc he redesigned formaximum 99 lion of the CNhs public relations peel and comfort chief Charles Harris high The end result is expected in level committee from various in he mute 00101101 Willie lmBEejlerested railway departments is for the ONEan image that will consulted on each phase of the keep the railway and its services program Wm if the new look is approved somelime put new spirit inioicbmumclflA plan to work cm WWW mirile CPR ely with pansdisn artists and as The privately °W° signers on specific faceis of the mg the work of its rival has Fromm sin mum quieiciy been doing some rede heme MINer bQ many imam gwftgufllfflgmmhs before the full impact of is eaersymo an ing theleiterlng on its crest $2113 lac Wm Wen in At the some time us rall ways have shown keen interest in the CNEs beauty parlor MILK QUOTA treatment some have asked for Health experts edvisc that information onlhedcslgn studies child should have one pint of When the program was milk daily on adolescent launched the CNR went into it pints and an adult at least haltle the books of the ilog Producers Association Yell of blue murder can be expected any day now from both liberals and GOP FACED NEED Personally the writer would gives badge of coinage to Mr Goodfellow Lesser men would have turned away But he has been willing to face need and do what was required to be done And do it with the certain knowledge that by so do inghe would come under severe attack You can be sure he had this certain knowledge and also was fully aware of the dangers The agriculture minlelsr lsone of the best politicians in the House He knows therlsk of doing things that will be unpopular with powerful groups But he has not been afraid The hog producers particularly undoubtedly will balk at these new steps They will laikof invasion of rights and autocratic govern ment They wont mention that they get their rights very powerful rights from the government or inure properly from the Legislalt ure And they wont recognize the fact that when ii gives these ex traordinary powers government has the further responsibility to see that they are properly used For instance The Market Place the publication of the hog producers refers to democracy so in democracy the majority must decide and Whatever rules obligations or sacrifices it im poses upon itself become the rules obligations and sacrifices of the minority This is an absolute denial of the first principle of democracy which is recognition of minority rights But accepting it for the mo ment it is obvious that govern ment must actively participate For who plsa can take the cause of the minority and make sure it isnt completely abused Todays flow of new products is at an alltime high Processors of convenience foods spent over $100 million in 1959 in research to dovelo more and better items To lroduce and main tain sales of all types of grocery products the food industry in vested an estimated $1543 mil4 lion in newspaper advertising lastyenr BIBLE THOUGHT He that diggofh nil mu fall into it Ecnitsfalfcs 100 Evil designs of digging oils for others are boomerange How much boiler to extend helping hand to one who has fallen into nrpil Rescue the perishlng