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no DUI MONDAY 1111331 More Cdnadifidn Action To Share TraVelBoom It seems that every government but Canadas knows tnvei is the fastest expending industry in the world today The Vancouver Sun comments Every other country is promoting itself all over the globe as the best possible yaca tlonlends Thesun asks Why should Commons committee apologise for drawing these fectslof cconomlc life to the lovemmante lt tentien The standing commith on mines torcsts and waters regretted having to report its iindingsthat the govern ment lust Isnt spending enough on tour ism that the impact of the tourist in dustry on the national economy isnt ruby sppreelated Tourist industry spokesmen have been pointing out tor years that the government was asleep at the switch recognising tourisme value An example of Ottawas penny ante approach its horseandbuggy thinking has beenlts delay in deciding whether it should spend $40000 to establisha tra vel and promotion centre in Cautornie The minister responsible surely must quality as one of the original blind guides which strain at gust and mellow camel The California office is one of several the Commons committee now says are urgently required Its been under consideration by the government for three years It was recommended by Alan Field director of the federal travel bureau It was cut out of last yearsestlmates and rumors in the tourist industry say its being laypassed again this year Surely not now that the committee has brought down such an indictment of the governments short sightEdnese Latesttigures show dropoff in the number of 115 residents spending their vacations and dollars in Canada They show Canadas adverse trade balance with the 06 now exceeds $100000000 Yet Americans are spending more every year on travel outside the 115 gt roucy ON mourners Sudbury Star Ontario may have made mistake few years ago in ruling that inquests were no longer compulsoryxin some cases of death The action gave local authorities the discretionary power to make lhe decision That Queens Park was wise in this move is someiiines0lJEn to question Most recent case to focus attention on this Queens Park policy is that involving the death of woman in Ottawau Police said they were satisfied it was case of suicide relatives expressed the opinion it was murder it was at their insistence that the attorneygenerals de partment stepped in and ordered an inquest It is reported that Ottawspoilce baVe destroyed an important piece of evi coconamely plastic bag which was tied over the womans head after two calls to the crown attorneys office resulted in the advice there would be no inquest There was the disclosure by relatives of the presence of cigaret butt in an ash tray in the house where the woman died They said the woman didnt smoke There was laler report concerning an unnamed prominent Ouawa man who gave the police statement The circumstances surrounding this case sug geet the investigation be handled by top invest igators of the Ontario Provincial Police Their Juusr 1939 Two men digging on the site oilhe Hanmers hotel Belle Ewart found raffle ticket dated January 22 75 It stated that raffle for brown mare would be held attire hotel on that date The ticket was handed over to Hanmer grandson of the hotel owner Twenty years ago tennis was flourishing sport in Barrie Barrie Tennis Cluhnwon its first match of the season 52 against Newmarket It was theironly victory in the YorkSimooe Lee gue Playing for Barrie were Dr Harold Smithpp Seagram Emerson Creed Lloyd Illaragraphically another incompatible gt nag dangerous mixture is an old man and new liquor An emeeaeueaed elm nun Pogolflce Martinagionnr Daily luadays nee sunsets nonsu sicem unwrys reunite uie am LOpinions ol Other Newspapers ilews steamerveers ice the so list Beunude but not in Canada gt Little wonder when we have govern ment travel bureau offices onlan Chl cago and New York The committee says the need for several more is assent Committees of both the Coalitions and Senate heard evidence of how much more other countries spend than Cpnada to entice tourists Even Resources Minister Hamilton ad mitted concern dont think we are spending enqugh he said He produced figures showing Canada has one of the worlds lowest per tourist expenditures on tourist advertising80 cents in 1957 compared with Bermudas 31250 and Europes 5921 How can he Justify further delaydn Theyre spending it in Hel spending trifling 340000 to promote Canada right next door 000000 in Canada $20000000 less than in 1951 Border crossings this year are down again Prospeote for next year are even worse John Fisher executive director of The Canadian Tourist Association recently warned the Senate committee on tourist traffic that campaign under way now in the Uswili seriously hurt Qan agggs mummillion doilu buslness by All levels or government there are co operating wlth tourist associations and industry in driveto persuade Amer icans to spend their holidays travelling at home Canada should have had the us pock marked with travel bureau offices long ago 130 stands to lose most from ivfurther delay in opening one in San fianclsco Theres still time to get one to operation this year Bure1y united demand for action by BCsla Conservative Mrs based on the mine committee report wouldnt be ignored experience and knowledgsclmld beofgreat was fin producing evidence at the inquest ordered by thcattorneytgcnerals department which would clear the air of some of the mystery and ques tions inthe public mind The Oltawa case is one that creates doubt as to provincial policy on inquests Cost is no faciorintbe maintenance of public confidence in Judicial and legal processes FINES non rearranges Wisconsin State Journal Governor Nelson has askedthe Legislature for law he should receive uithe name of humanityw promptly This is his proposallior lineup to $500 on party he telephone users who refuse to surrou der the line in an emergency it is difficult to believe butthere has been ample incident in the past to prove that there are such inhumane creatureswho will not leave off the chltchat when another breaks in pleading that housesis eignoring baby dying The houses have burn the children have perished $500 fine is little coough punishment fortbe callous yakkers They ought inaddiiion to be nested to thersilence of Jalllcell and ult Bolsion Adine Seagraxn Beth NorrishMurlel Fullertonand Phyllissh on AlbertVBowles Toronto sto podon the paved portion of Highway 11 to ange altue and holiday traffic was held up for is miles from near Churchill to the outskirts of Bradford The tire change cost Bowles court line of flfi Barrie Municipal Band under the direction of Glen Morley gave an evening concert at St Vincent Park which featured an euphonium solo by Headmaster the lateJoseph Clark Glen Morley is now the conductor of the Rocbesisr Symphony Orchestra Whatmakea people unhappier these Last year 116 tourists spent $323 omws man Ottawa Discussions Reflect Canadas Changing Role monuments oetiillsioeeicoiamslsito lay in Booth WNW Anlndlcatioaal Canadas ed role in world affairs be eeenin the parliament dimeione here in Ottawa so many years ego Canada no foreign policy for we were ere state After the First rent War under the guiding bend on Robert Borden nor has yet arisen in replace it as minimum rcquiremcai of our curill slnicrure and ll is thew fore unlikely that lhercwlll be any significant expression of opin ion by parliamentarians er the public suggesting Canadian with drewal from her iorrnal commit ment to her NATO alliance in some pseudo inlcllecluul circles there have been some vague murmurlngyoi nuutrollsm This of course is unrealistic nonsense and is not reflected in lhe llouso Commons sank csnsnas Alli stage ee eu commas and la depeadeat nation For some time we were loath to ace our re Ipenslblllty not eveat ouga we were member eltbe Leegue of Nations from the beginning our MIDSliMMER NIGHTS DREAM Vessels Complete Survey To Drill Hole Into Earth ABOARD RESEARCH VES SEL VEMA AP Four United States research vessels have lust completed01s first survey for what promises to be one of the great science adventures of the century hundred and fifty miles out in the Atlantic Ocean north of Puerto Rico they have been look ing for place to drill hole through the oariba crust The hole is expected to answer such agefold questions as what the inside of the earth is really made of it will go all the way down to the mantle the thick band of rock surrounding the earths molten inner core The drilling scheme has been dubbed the Mohole project be cause the ho is to pierce layer within tlI earth called the Moire The Mohols will be bored beneath the sea since the earths crust is thinner below the ocean than on land ms many Still the hole will have to be several miles deep And it will have to be drilled beneath miles deep water feat never at tonipad before For several weeks have been aboardihe flagshl the sur vey flotilla the Columbia Univer sity research ship Verna came rob cha not only to report the startof the historymaking Mo hole project hand look at life on an ocean re search vessel and at vital littleknown frontier of science the exploration of the ocean de lbs survey was directed by Vemas chief scientist Dr John Nafe The other research ships Special The Barrie Examiner EDINBURGH ScotlandHon Dr Dymoad DillMo Min ister of Health is taking keen interest in the scientific sessions ofthe joint annual meeting of the Canadian and British Medical Associations here in Edinburgh Accompanied children finial business with pleasure this visit futile land of his birth with emphasis on the business Wanted first looking forwar taking art were Gibbs from Hudson sborstorlcs navy lab oratory operated by Columbia Bear from the Woods Hole Oceanographic institution and llldalga from Texas and College The four ships employed all lhe demos of modern oceano graphy for studying the ocean bottom There was no drilling gear for drilling in deep oceanic water does not yet exist The survey covered an axles of the Atlantic lmowngtas the outer ridge where the water is 395 miles deep and the earths crust is nearly three miles thick possible drilling site in the Pa cific oil the west coast is also being surveyed final decision on just where tlIeMohola will be drilled will be made after data from both the Atlantic and Pacific surveys have been analyzed matter of six monihs study Oceanographers work chiefly from small rough riding ves sols his ships cost too much Quarters are crumped Heavy gear must be put over the side and retrieved and high explolt elves are handled on pitching tossing slippery docks in sorts of weatherat any hour of lhe day or night Voma somewhat larger than most oceanographic ships is colfoot ibreomasted irou auxll iory schoon built as yacht in 1923 C0 umbla Unlversilys occanogro hic research unit the Lamont sologlcal Observatory bought her in 1953 Vema carries party of ii to 15 scientists and technicians plus crew of 19 Most of the scien tists sleep in narrow bunks in stalled when Vema was mer chant marine iralning ship dur ing lhe Second World War For entertainment thesz has sailors TV watching cloud shapes drive across the sky at sunset Gondfood ls chas only creature comfort Imamm mums Despite Economic Recovery 05 Plunges Deeper InloDebt by HAROLD MORRISON pressed belief there can be no Canadian Press Staff Writer Despiteleconomy recovery the United States has plunged deeper into debt Thats the basic factor under lying President Eisenhowers ex Ontgario Miniater Of Health Tours Brilish Mental Institutes By Mémrm noon week hr two in Holland Bab gium and France making notes on the mental institutions in these countries am particularly interested in seeing what isbeing done in Holland he said because un demand that some rather un usual techniques are bcin de veloped in Amsterdam and to study them mm CANADIAN MET conference halls Since he arrived inEu and lastiweek Dymond has on vislnng mental institutions mere andgratilred out atuover her days than in times past asks coli thinking along the umnisti In many cases people do All work and no playlmakesiackCV are most of Which thepersoniwho made it spends in later years tryingto regain hisheaith which he ruined toohard rcgardlag the cars andftreat mentgof at working served by newspapers of the group represent over here chatted with Dr Robert Baillie of est European tour Drfngilpviellhiid hise From Ed Dickensoa of leained thathis coi ieaguéfi es lh Loudourl of Guelp had been takenio the Edinburgh ROYBLINHHOW tin rnornlngafter an attackoi co onary thrombosi land that wouldlbe confined there for usutfour or five weeks cl bade long chat with Dr and ClaudeVipond of Oshawa Yr an Mrs Warren With whom aversed all olehem thorough lly enloyingtbemedlcal sessio in of dinbur isblPlW as 133 Wood of federal blrdget major tax cuts during the is months that remain in his term of office The president is deeply con corned over the threat of infla tion Healsn is concerned that his governmentls finding it in creasineg difficult to raise longy ierm loans without paying stiff yields The gross national debt of the ils now totals about $287000 000000Thls viorks out to the equivalent of about $1600 for every American tremendous rise from the equivalent of just $16 person half century ago RECESSION nvnr The recession of course sliced into government revenues just as it sliced into federal revenues in Canada Now the 1151 govern menti hopes it be able to balance the books in this new fislt cal year which started July an to build up little surplus next year But no one knows what the cold war will bring or what pressures llbe throught to bear on the asury in the 1960 presidential election year gsoma $W000000000 in bud getary expendituresi the last fiscal year 542000000000 was takan up by the defence depart ment American military costs absorb more thondli per cent of the American budget compared with about as per cent in Canada The US government realizes that it cannot keep go deeper into debtwithoutwsak the purchasing value of the Ammcan BUDGETSUR LUS NEEDED It is time saysuEisenhower at his dministrnilon started aylng me of the huge no tonal debt at couldnt be done until get surplus materiale lzed the government es in tlienextlfi5cai ryearfinterest charges anythe na tional debt alonew uld amount to some 1100mm bout in times the size of Canadas entire When ybu getinlo at kind of ts just for interest says Eisen owet itwould bevihe part of lsdomlio start getting the dch liiilobltiThis in turn the kind of con willmak tax cuts awareness of world problems was far from outstanding Debates in the House of Commons during the 30 showed llllle real penc iraLloo into the realmof exter nal relsllons How different this was from the discussion of the lion Howard Grccus estimates which took place on Thursdayl The minis ters speech covered wide range of aciiviilcs and interests which revealedCaaadas status as nationwith worldwide com mitments NATO alliance the Commonwealth tic our intl mate assoclallon with tile United States our functions on various UN bodiesall oi lhcsc were re ferred to in the speeches of the secretary of stole for cxiernnl alialrs and others who pariicilt pstod in the oneday debate The Canadian role in NATO un derscores our recognilion of the fact that Western Europe must be preserved politically cum ally militarily and spatially Even in theso thermonuclear days when values conccpisond measurements have taken on new and sirange meanings there is still essential Wisdom in the res oluilon that the great heart of Wuiern Europe must be prclt served The Truman doctrine of containment and the later Dulles determination to maintain the status quo bppeared to some us an unimaginative and overly rigid view of Western strategy But the bard fact is that nothing arponr room Bu beyond our formal ondlnn siliu onalizctl commitments there is Hold for Canadlnn endeavor which In the long run may prove more important in many parts of the world ioduy the assistance of Canada is eugcrly sought by now nullons snuggling and striv ing with Iho grim challenges and respons illlios of sovereignty In the great conllncni of Africa or pvclnily be this ofnailonallsm rises swilily Tho contribution which Canada can make in these and olher areas is immense The record showa Ihot Canadas con tribulons have been of high ordcr but lhorc is much more which could be done for those people who are finding ihoipnth to nationhood much more siren uous and dililcult than that which we irod some years one Ono of lhe mostencouraglng foalurcs in our foreign policy is the everincreasing awareness at the need to move beyond the purely military and political as sociations The Commonwealth scholarship plan in which Can ada and especially the late Dr Sidney Smith played most im portant formative pari is one of the greatest developments in re cent months The years ahead will doubtless be morkcd by great growth and development In Canada They will also bring about new and mentor opportunities for Canadian action and leadership in the broader stage oi world aftalrs In our present prime ml lstcr and his secretary of state or external of fairs we have men who have the vision and the uwarcncss to lead us to our full realization of the importance of our role Humanity Comes Beldre Party By MclNTYRE aoon lander lingland Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON Up to the present llugh Galtskell and the Labour party have gone along with the governments policy of refusing to ban the hydrogen bomb on unilateral has view and that of the oppos ion so far is that Britain is willing to renoun ce it if Russia and the United States will do likewise But it is notprepared to go along in give log up the llvbomb as an instrult meat oi defence The Socialist party including Aneurin Bevan has up to new agreed wiih that policyandso declared at its last annual conference lt looks however as if Mr Gallskelland Mr Bevan are going to have to revise their drinking and possiblychango their policy on the hydrogen bomb The movement for com plete unilateral renunciation of this lethal weapon has now spread into some of the largest of the iradesunions from which the Socialists support RESOLUTIONS PASSED The first big blow to the Soc draw their major iallst partys oilicialsiand on the Hbomb came when the Municipal and General Workers Union passed resolution do mending that Britainrenounce the Hbomb regardless of what any other country may do Fol lowing thatihe Chemical Work ers Union meeting in London unanimously demanded the end of allnucleilrvliomb product ion by Br third union the MOSCOW Workers Union follpwed suit and went step further by do siding to organizer nuclcnr dis armament rcfcrcmlum among its 50000 members The word has now gone out that the Transport and General Workers Union one of lhe larg est and most powerful in Brit ain will adopt similar line at its conference to be held in few weeks time TOUGH FOR LEADERS iAil of this is tough modiciua for Mr Gaitskcll Mr Bevan and the other Socialist party po licy makers They have been served direct warning by these unions that they could face ado cisiv defeat iftliey do not change the present policy of sup port for Britain maintaining its nuclear bomb defences for continued manufacture of hydrogen bombs by Britain This rank and file revolt of party members against the bomb cannot be lightly regard ed by the Socialist parly leader ship There will have to be change of face or failing in some kind of new formula will not go the whole way the unions but may satisfy them That is not going to be easy Robert Edwards Socialist MP and generalfisccreinry of lhe ChBfiEflWOTkers Union made no bones about his unions stand when he said Loyalty to humanity is mu more important than loyalty to party or leaders Quaml Shocks UKsPress LONDON Reuterslr tishv newspapers Saturday wrinkled their nosespin disgust at the verbal betweenSoviet Pre mier to Khrushchev and VicePresidenl Richard Nixon Friday The Daily Express described it as disgraceful performance Britons in general who place such high value onrnarmers were openly sbucked at the roughaad tumble exchanges The Daily Express said both Khrushchev and Nixon had shown lack of restraint which is com pletely deplorable it said they fsetanrexampia which let us hope the ordinary ci ens will not follow The Daily Telegraph said therln cldent raises fresh doubts when ther ahlghileveI visit does but sometimes do more harm than good it added he chief impres sion made on the world public by the quarrel is likelyio be that both men lg equally ioblamei for bickering hen scriousprob lcrns are facing the world The ManchesterGuardiun was also cullaged by the exdiange which it described as open threats openly uriivedat They cerlémlyrscem to have taken their first stepson each othcrfs loos the newspaper said erman newspapers were gruntlcd by the free dialogue In Ducsscl dnrf Der Mittag said One has itates whether one shouldcall discussion hi kind childishly sillyor poll tend tive Die Welt of burg sais Nixon was playing an important game for himse nrelatlon to more than all over MANILA xRoute 10000 boyscouls the world march terlnckcd at camp site Sund end of the ioih boree