arsruorarssmcal Increased desire for educa tion has mode summer cour ses at Canadian universities 57 reasons or Weekend Traffic Mishdps and colleges popular More than 40000 persons are en rolled in courses this year Summer students at the Banff CARRIES RADAR INFORMATION Undersea Cable Is Cut 3i THE ROOKIE School of Fine Arts in Alberta sketch the beauty of the Rock ies from National Film Board Claim125 Lives 24 Drown By THE CANADIAN PRESS more police to help cut highway Traffic and water accidents waged grim battle as Can adna leading occidental killer during the weekend it was close Trafï¬c crashes had slight edge claiming 25 lives There were 24 drownings Canadian Press survey from pm Fri day to midnight Sunday also listed three fire deaths and five fmm miscellaneous causes for an overall toll of 57 Ontario hit by evermounting traffic deaths again topped the list Eleven persons died on the provinces roads Only last Fri day Attorney General Kelso Roberts called for up to 350 accidents The province also had five drownings and boy was accidentally shot by his brother Quebec counted six traffic deaths seven drownings and two asphyxiations Manitoba and Saskatchewan each had six fatalities apiece each withthree drowningsptwo traffic and one death by mis cellaneous cause There were three trafï¬c deaths and fire fatality in Nova Scotia New loundland had three drownings DE FROM FIRE British Columbia lsited one drowning and two the deaths while Alberta had two drown Gagarin Runs Into Red Tape in Brief Canadian StopOver GANDER Nfld CHSoviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin whose first visit to the Western IIemis phere didnt go at all as planned as promised line weatherfor todays flight out of this Newfoundland airport for Cuba The first man into space an rived here exhausted Sunday night ran into bit of red tape greeted welcoming crowd with minimum of fuss and hurried to bed without supper Gagarin short blonde air force major had trouble getting off his plane because he lacked vaccination card Then com plaining of being tired he shrugged off planned dinner reception RCAF mess recap tion and possible tour of the town About 1500 persons gathered from 100 miles around to greet the worldicircling Russian hero gave cheers and claps on the back but soon dispersed after he retired international figures are common visitors to Gander major stopoff for transatlan ï¬cflights GUT TILE SLEEP Gagarid who fiewjn Moscow from Poland Saturday night got only two hours sleep before boarding the llasyam 18 for Keflavik lceland en route here and to Cuba Their fourengine turboprop airliner landed on time at715 pm but none of the passengers Gagarin crew of seven and an official party of 15left the craft until so minutes later Two health department nurses boarded the planeand found Gagarin and three others in the party were without cards showing proof of vaccioatioo necessary before stepping on Canadian soil While airport ofï¬cials tried to reach health officials in Ottawa nurse Chris Dunn began looking at vaccination marks of some of the party Shedidnt inspect Gagarins arm didnt really need to and didnt want to ember rass thelittle guy all done up in his uniform GIVES PERMISSION Miss Dunn gave the group permission to disembark She later got official confirmation for waiving the regulation brief press conference that followizd brought out little news If the Russians try for the moon would you go reporter asked it wont be try Gagatin said It will be successful when its made Rhodesian Government Braced ForfTrouble InGeneral Strike SALISBURY Reuters gasoline bomb exploded in Negro township today as South ern Rbod goveniment troops braced for trouble on the opening day of general strike called by nationalist leaders to protest proposed new consti Vtutioa Police said the bomb blast caused no damage But in other sections of nearby township areas Negroes threw stones at bus and commercial vehicles Soldiers patrolled the area in armored cars after planes dropped 90000 leaflets urging Nelgroes to ignore the strike Cfl Leaflets distributed in the Bu lawayo area Sunday called for weeks general strike three dayabcforc the overwhelmingly white electorate was slated to vote on the constitutional prov posals The constitution for this in ternally self governed British colony would virtually guaranA tee at least one Negro to every four persons of other races the new legislature This has been termed inadequate by the African nnl Democratic party which is boycotting the referendum START UNOFFICIAL VOTE The leaflets were distributed as Negroes voted throughout Southern Rhodesia in an unof ï¬cial referendum to accept or reject the constitution The Na tional Democratic party ar ranged the unofficial referen dum But party officitils saidthey had no connecthn or knowledge of the strike leaflets Nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo said some 800000 No groes were eligible to cast bal lots in the unofficial referen dam and he wos confident of no majority tags There was one traffic death in New Brunswick The survey takes in only no cidental deaths connected with normal weekend holiday activi ties It does not include natural deaths known suicides or slay ings Ontario dead Raymond Van Hedogan in Elsie Beek 16 both of Picton and Forest Williams 24 Bloom field in twocar crash near BeHeville Friday night Mrs Violet Black 58 Tor onto when her car hit utili pole Friday night Donald Kerr 22 of Toronto drowned Friday night when powerboat overturned on Lake Simcoe Maurice Labreque 20 Com wall when his motorcycle hit guidepost on Highway Friday night Peter John Hope 24 Toronto physiotherapist when his car overturned on the Queen Eliza beth WHY Saturday Susan Ellen Black Fort William when run over by car in driveway Friday Randnlph OConnell 18 Bar rlefield Army Camp drowned Sunday in Deadmans Bay near Kingston By Icebergs In Strait OTTAWA CP icebergs bulldozing through Davis Strait have several times cut the un dersea cable carrying vital dar information from Thule Greenland to North American Air Defence Command author ltative warm here have re vealed Thule is the site of one of the ballistic missile early warning radars and would provide some 15 minutes warning of an inter continental missile attack on North America An important as the radar it self lo the means to relay the information it gathers to heed quartch of North American Air Defence Command at Colorado Sprinlzs Colo One mans of relaying this in formatlon is by submarine ca bla from Thule to Cape Dyer on the east coast of Baffin Island at the Arctic Circle Cope Dyer is at the waist of Davis Strait which separates Baffin island and Greenland it is not known whether the difficulty posed by cable cuts caused by icebergs has been finally overcome Experts were sent north to try to find deeper channel for the submarine cable in the vicinity of Cape Dyer Data collected by tho Thule radar is also relayed by radio to Cape Dyer Eastern Canadian anchor of the DEW radar warn ing line This system is some times subject to communication blackout From Capo Dyer the infor motion is transmitted south by radio and land line through La brador Newfoundland and the Maritime provinces and thence across the United States to Col orado Springs similar system extends through Canada from another ballistic missile warning radar at Clear Alaska if is backed up by submarine cable from the Alaska Panhandle to Seat tieWash Canada contributes to the cost of these relay systems as joint partner in NORAD The Davis Strait paradcof the icebergs is only one of many difficulties which have faced en gineers in the last several years during establishment of the ra dar warning and control net work across Canada Another wastha difï¬culty in distinguishing between aircraft and loch of geese Experi enced radar operator now can differentiate between the two Gran and other fowl also used to set off warnings from the Mid Canada warning line which is largely automatic and therefore unmanned The Thqu radar caused an alarm at NORAD headquarters last fall when it picked up moon reflection of its own sig hat and momentarily classed it as missile British Are Pleased With Results Of Military Operations In Kuwait MANAMA Bahrain AP With Persian Gulf tension now deflated the British are count ing the results of their action in defence of Kuwait and find tag healthy credit balance On the military side the oper ation was success but ex posed some limitations in equip ment Politically as seen from thk headquarters of Britains Persian Gulf forces it was triumph The Britishfire brigade force brought almost inimcdiate pac ification of apotential cause of war in Iraqs claim to sover eignty over Kuwait And within three weeks Kuwaits indepen dence was recognized by the Arab League over Iraqs dis sent The possibility of an Iraqi threat to Kuwait had been fore secnbefore the June 19 agree ment which formally ended Ku Versatility Propels Young Actor To Three Hollyiapod Contracts ROME APlThe last time saw Roger Moore be was cheating at cards as the Maver ick British cousin Now hes here playing the first Roman of them all in busy epic called Rape of the Sablnes Ilia versatility has propelled him to three Hollywood con tracts Nursing bis wounds from the last one be analyzed his career in the studios first went to MGM to make pictureslike The Kings Thief and Diane It was the end of the costumepicture cycle and that was that Then Columbia hired me to do the ivanhoa TV series The networks said costume series were dead so we made 39 for syndication and called it quits ENDS SNOW SERIES Warners hired me for The Miracle which was the last of the religious pictures They put me in the Alaskans for TV and think successfully ended snow series for alltime Then they put me in Maver lck think you will find that have helped and the western cycle in TV Moore rebelled when Warners tried to put him in another Western series called Tender foot How can you keep thinking Im Western type the Bag Pushes Progress NEW DELHI AP Every year $300000000 worth of aid comes to india The time when India will be able to advance without it seems far away The aid comes from the United States Canada Ger many Japan France and the World Bank Attention and as sistance areconcenttatEd in country whose population equals that of all Africa and Latin America combined To the Western world Indias progress is important Eut sober evaluation shows less economic growth thania desirable basic reason Not enough of Indias domestic in come is being saved and in vested for the future largely be cause of extreme poverty Those are things economists watch But they can also see an optimistic side in thriving cities and along busy main roads The TIME LEADERSHIP basis is being laidfor heavy industty Small Industry IS booming Most important indie has what many backward countries lack Stable leadership with the duireand ability to push no gross This leadership and the care ful way it has gone about fos tering economic progress have encouraged Western nations But buried in the masses of statis tics produced by the Indian gov ernments Planning Commission are some uncomfortable facts For instance The average annual income of Indias 438 000000 persons is $67 The population is increasing by about 10000000 every year large partof the increase in output is absorbed by growth of population the Planning Com mission says IMPERIAL NOW SHOWING Eves AT 700 and 900 llsh actor exploded Already in Maverick youve had to redub 700 of my bccns because they came out bean instead of MIL Roger it clear he wanted out The studio agreed proszlded Roger fork over some ca But Roger declined and made noises of public ruckus with the studio such as Garner and Clint Walker have raised And you know how the old man Warner hates that he told the brass The actor was releasedafter he did Woman roaring Twenties aimed at TV in the United at and theatres abroad Today we find him in ancient Rome playing Romulus the fel low who rounded up the Sabine girls Its quitsLa film company The producer is English The production outfit is ltaiian the actors are Italian French and Yugoslavian and many ex teriors were shot in Yugoslavia Oh yes theres one English manRoger The directors speaks French with an Austrian accent italian With French accent and Yugov slavran with an italian accent said Roger PRIZES VVALUES waita 62 years as British protectcd state Joint plans for boosting the abeikdoms defenou were worked out in advance and per sonally approved by Brig Derdr Horsford commander of the British 14th Brigade during visit to Kuwait in late spring WELL 0N WAY When Kuwaits niling aholka call for assistance was made public July British forces allt ready were well on their way to Kuwait by land and sea From talks with senior Brit ish officers it is clear that one result of the action will be still greater emphasis on the vital role of the right kind of air transport in mounting oper ations in developing countries Commanders could have used more than the available two squadrons of flying boxcar freighters which are capable of lifting big loads from primitive landing strips Eva more use ful would have been moldrotor helicopters able to lift vehicles or large numbers of men Royal Navy helicopters used in this operation had to cut loads drastically in peak heat con ditions Ono surprise for commanders in the field was to find that vehicles from military stock piles sometimes had fewer than 10 miles on the meter This added breakin routines to prob lems of maintaining machinery in sandblasting desert winds VALUABLE LESSON Military men count their ex perience in the Kuwaiti desert an invaluable lesson in how to live and work in extreme heat Heat casualties after the first few days were negligible British diplomats believe the operation strengthened the brit isb position throughout the vital Persian Gulf main source of Middle East oi in the normal course of events the rulers of Bahrain and Qatar could have been expected to press for loosening their proteo hon agreements Britain has major base at Bahrain and ex tensiveoil interests in Qatar the only Gulf protectorate in stage of development comparf able to Kuwait Now the Britishbelievo that having seen the threat that awaited Kuwait rulers of these and smaller Gulf sheikdoms wnl tend to cling closer to British protection BARGAINS GALOItE not 133 BARRIE EXAMINER MDNDA JULY IN Selwyn Lloyd Is Under Fire From British Business Circles By MMCINTYRE HOOD Special The Barrie Examiner LONDON Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd is In der heavy fire in business in uncial and trade union circles as well as politically The rain son for concerted criticisms is not that he has predicted sev en measures to deal with Brit ains economic emergency but rather that while he has in timated that drastic steps an to be taken he has delayed in amouncing what they are going to do The stdollar question being risked by brokers bankA era and businm men is Why are we waiting Mr Lloyd has intimated that the announcement of his new emergency measures will be made in the House of Commons on may July 25 But it is thought in financial and busi ness circles that he has already made up his mind what these measures are going to be This belief lsstrengthened by com ment made by Prime Minister Macmillan who in reported to KNAPPS CRASH IN CHARLOTTE commars NC AP Gladys Knapp 47 of Pitu burgh stopped near on in tersection hero Saturdoy and her car was hit by another car The driver of the sets and car was Ethelbcrt Know 75 of Aurora Ont Ethclberg Kanpp told po llcc he couldnt stop in time Neither was hurt MISSING BOY FOUND HAVEIDCK CEGlen Par celsv13 and his German Shep berd dog who had 70 searchers looking for them for more than 24 hours were found Saturday mile from home Glen son of Mr and Mrs William Par cels who have farm near this community 26 miles east of Peterborough disappeared Fri day morning MONDAY TUESDAY Feature Tim 100 pm and 915 pm ADULT ERNT Hi ll PlAVttlS IlltflLtlt have said that the Chancellors methods for dealing with the economic uncertainty will not be on oldfashioned lines SUSPENSE DISLIKED Willi this indication that the decisions have been made the question is being widely asked Why keep us all in suspense Business people and financial houses dislike nothing more then uncertainty as to what is going to happen One rcsult of the delay is thot the stock man bets have gone into flat spin because of the twilight period between rumor and fact And of rumors there are plenty around the City UNION ANXIETY in trade union circles there is anxiety because of hints that there is going to be some kind of government control of wage increases it would be quite easy for the government to freeze wages in government owncd and controlled industries and services To apply this to industry however would be more complicated and would in volve legislation which would arouse the trade unions to fighting pitch Union lenders are among those who would have preferred having Mr Lloyds announcements made at once instead of waiting for them until July 25 And they have indicated that if an at tempt to freeze wage increases is made the government may be faced with rash of largtL scale strikes HURONIA naivem rnaarna IRUHIFE ADVENTURE STARTS WED Tunnel of Love Big Operator