The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 8 1054 BIRTHS OBITUARY MOSIER -- Albert and Elaine Mosier are happy to announce the late ar- rival of their daughter, on Monday, July 5, 1954, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Ricky Johnnie. ROACH--To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roach a daughter, Jacqueline. Lee, 7 lbs. 2 ozs., on Monday, July 5, 1954, at the Oshawa General Hospital, DEATHS ALLCHIN -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, 6, 1954, Janet Robertson, widow of the late William Allchin, in her 99th . (120 Elgin St. West.) further particulars call the Arm- strong Funeral Home, 3-2411. BARNETT -- At the family residence; 62 Essex Street, Guelph, Oks on Mon. J 5, 1954, Jo arne! - ort husband of Annie McDonald and dear father of Molly (Mrs. Fenton Me- Gee) of R.R. 5, Guelph and Malcolm of Oshawa. Funeral from Ross McIntyre Funeral Home, Guelph, on Wednesday, July 7th, at 2:30 p.m. to Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery Nichol Township, INLEY--At the Oshawa General Hos- bg on Sunday, July 4th, 1954, J. Alf red Sonley, beloved husband of Eliza- beth McMiilan, and dear father of the late Mrs. G. Trigg (Alma), Mrs. H. A. Tarling (Evelyn) of Toronto and Henry at home, in his 77th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral, Chapel, Brooklin, Service in the chapel on Thursday, July 8th, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Groveside Cemetery. Friends will kindly note the change of funeral date. 2. Suddenly in Oshawa on Mon- day, July 5, 1954. Albert Edward (Ed.) Smyth, beloved husband of Lillian Thompson and brother of Mrs. Ethel Marshall, Oshawa, Mrs. Maimie Dud- ley, Toronto, and Charles B. Smythe, Ottawa, in his 52nd year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh * Funeral Home on Thursday, July 8, to St. Greg- ory's Church for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, VITARELLI -- At Toronto, Monday, July 5, 1954, Phillip Vitarelli, formerly of Swanton Ave., Peterborough. Be- loved husband of Josephine Polito of Oshawa and dear father of Brian Phil- lip age 2% years dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vitarelli of Peterborough, brother of Mrs. Guy Chementi (Rose) Peterborough; Mrs. Anthony Pastore (Jennie) of Niagara Falls, N.Y., ward, Anthony, Donato, and Louis of Peterborough. Funeral from the Anglesey Funeral ome, 289 Hunter St., Peterborough, ay, July 8, to St. Peter's Cathed- ral for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Inter- ment St. Peter's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM OHALMERS--In loving memory of my dear h d, John 8S. Chal wl departed this life July 6th, 1952, at Southgate, California; also my father, Nelson McDowell, June 20, 1947, at Toronto; also my mother, Jane Me- Dowell, July 22nd at Toronto. are not dead to those they loved Nor have they travelled far. entered God's most lovely room left the door ajar. Like falling leaves the years slip by, But my memory of you will never die. ~Lovingly remembered by wife, Ida, NAWLEY--In loving memory of a dear husband, Manley Hawley, who passed away July 6, 1953. you've gone first and I remain walk the road alone, Hve in memory's garden, dear, happy days we've known; your voice, I see your smile, blindly I may grope. memory of your helping hand, leads with hope. memory of a dear awley, who passed knew 'when we woke that morn, would bring say good-bye. --Ever remembered by daughter and in-law, Lillian and Joe, and grand- BAWLEYJn loving m of father, Manley Hawley, who pee away ats i EE ee. knows the silent heavtaches those who have lost can tell the grief that's born in silence, the one we love so well shall clasp the broken chain, when we meet again. §R7%E FUNERAL OF ROY ROSS MacPHEE Funeral service was held at the and | Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, for Roy Ross MacPhee, who died suddenly in Oshawa on Friday, July 2. Major J. Patterson of the Salva- tion Army conducted the service at the funeral home while A. J. Graves conducted the Canadian Legion service at the graveside. Interment was in the Oshawa Un- ion Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ben Jack- lin, Fred Crocker, Milton Butson, Vern Johnson, Ron Proctor and R. J. Brown. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacPhee, the deceased was born on December 27, 1900 at Sharbot Lake. He was married at Kirkland Lake on August 16, 1930 and came to Oshawa from North- ern Ontario four years ago. During World War I, Mr. Mac- Phee served with the Royal Horse Artillery and during V.orld War II with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Mr. MacPhee is survived by his wife, the former Martha McCon- nell; one son, oy Andrew Mac- Phee, serving with the Canadian Army in Korea; three daughters, Mrs. Willard Wabie (Iris) of Kirk- land Lake, Mrs. A. Labelle (Lucy) of Maniwaki, Quebec and Mrs. John Hannah (Madeline) of Osh- awa, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Hyderman (Ethel) of Whitby "and six brothers, Archie, Charles and Andrew MacPhee of Toronto, Lloyd, John and Frank MacPhee of Oshawa. ALBERT EDWARD (E") SMITH The death occurred suddenly here last night of Albert Edward (Ed) Smyth in his 52nd year. A lifelong Yesident of the city, the deceased was a son of Robert Ed |S. Smyth and the late Catherine M. Cayley. He received his educa- tion at St. Gregory's School, the Oshawa High School and St. Mi- chael's College. For some time he was in partnership with his brotn- er, the late Gordon Smyth, in the operation of a drug store on Sim- coe Street north. Mr. Smyth was a. member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church ho | and was a staunch Liberal in poli- tics. Besides his father he leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Lillian Thompson. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Marshall of Oshawa, and Mrs. Maimie Dudley of To- ronto and one brother, Charles B. Smyth, of Oftawa. The remains will be at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home for re- quiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 am. on Thursday, July 8. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. ' FARMERS MARKETS MARKETS Mig Lind (CP) Wholesale ruit and vegetable price quoted here today ore: Sumaes bers, basket $1; number 2's .50; lonatees, basket $3.50; number 2's Potatoes were fivm with no prive changes. LIVESTOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Trade was active at steady prices to the week's advance today at the Om- tario stockyards. Receipts: Cattle 490; calves 145; hogs 180; sheep and lambs 47; left Monday, 500 cattle. Prices: Choice steers, all weights 21-22; good steers ; a few common heifers 17; cows 12.50-13.50; cutters and canners down to 7; good heavy bologna bulls 14-1450; a few butcher bulls 15; choice fed yearlings 21-22; me- diums down to 19; good stockers ingly by Bunny and son-in-law Bob. BAWLEY -- In loving memory of Dad Manley Hawley, who passed awa: July 6, 1953. i Time speeds on, one Since death its gloom, its shadow cast, Within our home, where all seems bright And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will, His vacant place, there is none can fill. Down Ne eam, but not in vain, adly 8: y daught and son-in-law Grant, gies Bubbles, HAWLEY--In loving memory of ather, Manley Hawley, passed away July 6th, 1953. Please God forgive a silent tear, A furvent wish that grandpaw was here, There were others, yes we know, But he was ours and we loved him so. Dear God please take a message, To our grandpaw up above, Tell him how much we miss him And give hime all our love. year has passed, our who --Ever by gr Ricky, Bucky, Laurie and Tommy. IRWIN--In loving memory of a dear father, Thomas C. Irwin, ssed lh in June, 1947. he. Pa pains of death are st, Labour and sorrow conse' And life's long warfare, closed at last. His =u is found in peace. --~Ever remembered aE i by wife, Pearl, RUNDLE--~In memory of a dear] husband and father, Clarence A. In dle, who passed away July 6, 1951, And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by wife and SLOBODIAN--In treasured memory of a dear mother and sister, Anna Slobo- dian, who passed away July 6, 1951, God has her in His keeping We have her in our hearts. y missed by daughter, Carol; sisters, Nell and Kay, and families, SLOBODIAN -- In loving remembrance of a dear daughter, Anna Olga, who passed away July 6, 1951. We little knew when we woke that morn sorrow the day would bring; For the call was sudden, the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear. Sometimes it's hard to understand, Why some things have to be But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see. God gave us strength to bear it, And courage to fight the blow, But what it cost to lose you, dear No one will ever know: ~Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad and daughters Carol, Diane and Judy. SLOBODIAN--In loving memory of a dear sister, Anna Sobodian who passed © away July 6, 1951, The memory of her is as dear to-day, As in the hour she passed away. ~~AWAYS rembikbered by brother Peter, Joyoe and se. WALKER--In loving memory of Mother Grandmother, who passed away ay 6.10. Lesbie , ehiidren and grand 18-20; c down to 14. Calves 20-22 for good to choice vealers; common to medium 10-19. Hos 33.50 for grade A; 32.50 for B-1; 177 hogs sold out Monday at 33.75; sows 19; stags 14. Lambs 24 for good ewes and wethers; bucks discounted at 1. PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Quotations on graded eggs in fibre cases: A large 51; A medium small 29-30; B 30; 26 Wholesale to retail: A large 56; a skim 51; A small 34-35; B 35; Butter solids: Ontarfio, 1st grade, Jenderable 58; nontenderable 55%- CBC Worried About Give-Aways OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC may survey the broadcasting field this fall to learn whether there has been a reduction in the number of radio prize-giving schemes. The publicly-owned- corporation which regulates broadcasting by private and CBC stations an- nounced plans this spring to hold public hearings on the question of radio give-aways unless the num- ber of these schemes is reduced. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Oshawa: on Monday included Dr. Marchuk and Roy 1 Lyons of Belleville and Rotarian W. Rex Walters of Bowmanville. BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED Inaugurating a new practice, Ro- tarian Russel silver with a Rotary crest at the Rotary Club luncheon on Monday. He celebrated his birth- day this week. FINE VAGRANT Fined $10 with costs at Oshawa magistrate's court yesterday mor- ning, on a charge of vagrancy, was Clifford Cameron of no fixed abode. Found by the police in a condemned house at 47 Celina Street, Oshawa, sleeping on the floor with an old coat over him, arrand of Oshawa, Eric |' Wilson received a|| Cameron was observed to have Bt been drinking. PAY REPAIR BILL Repair of violins in Oshawa schools during the past tion over $100. This was criticiz- bi at a meeting of the board last night when provision had been budget ity h b the music been given for the ase of festival fund for this purpose. It was agreed that the |: nine |; months has cost the board of edu- |: it was stated that no |! made in the |; for this and that no author- |: bill should be paid, but a motion | was carried that the chairman of |; the board, as' administrator of the fund, should look into the matter. PLAN FIRE ESCAPE On recommendation of a com- mittee, including Oshawa's fire chief, proposals for a fire escape at the North Simcoe Public School were adopted unanimously by the board of education in Oshawa last night. The new fire escape will emerge to the south of the main entrance, between the old and the new schools and not, as originally suggested, through the classrooms. FIX NOTICE PERIOD A letter from H. S. Bradley, Secretary of the Janitors' Union, asking for clarification in the mat- ter of notice of resignation and dismissal of employees was read to the Board of Education in Osh- awa yesterday evening when it was decided to fix the period of notice as one month either way. BOWLERS DO WELL Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club took part in tourna- ments at Port Perry and Cobourg last Saturday. At Port Perry, a men's doubles event, Art Jack- son and Eddie Yourth, Sam Mac- Millan and Gordon MacMillan won three game prizes. W m Pres- ton*and Lloyd Corson won two game prizes while R. Flintoff and J. C. Ward won prizes for high score for one win. At the Cobourg mixed rink tourney for the Me- Cook Trophy, J. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. J. Qatway won prizes for high score with one win. Railways Cut Rates In Mid-Week MONTREAL (CP) Reduced coach fares will be offered by the major railways starting in mid- July and ending Oct. 31, J. A. Brass, chairman of the Canadian Passenger Association, announced here today. The return tickets, reduced to 1 1-10 the cost of the regular one- way 'fares, will be honored going on Tuesdays or Wednesdays and returning within a seven-day per- iod in eastern Canada and wa 10- day period in western Canada, not including the day of departure. The new plan is being offered by Canadian Pacific and Canadian National'railways in eastern, west- ern and central Canada. The fdres will come into application July 13 and July 14. The excursion tickets will be good on all trains except Nos. 15 and 6 between Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto and 629 and 630 be- tween Toronto and Windsor. EDITOR DIES TORONTO (CP) Mrs. Ray Lewis Smith, editor and publisher of Canadian Moving Picture Di- gest, died Monday. She was presi: -|dent of Alliance Films Ltd., and a partner in a company operating several theatres. Last year the Canadian Picture Pioneers. of which she was a charter member, honored her for distinguished ser- vice to the motion picture industry in Canada. OSHAWA . TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Killed ........ Injured Accidents Year to Date Accidents It's Round-Up Time In New Delhi, India NEW DELHI, India (AP) -- It's roundup time out here in New Delhi, Cows are all over the place. Some of them look like skeletons covered with skin. It's pretty hard to find them fodder, so lots of the owners let them roam free in the city streets to pick up what they can to eat. Every evening the own- ers roundup their cows' and milk them, then set them loose to sleep in the streets. I's a nuisance. The animals block traffic, crowding the streets. Shop owners, no matter how religi- ous, are getting tired of having their stocks eaten up. ROUNDUP ORDERED So a few days ago the city fathers decided to .do something about it. They ordered a roundup of stray cattle and brought in 800 extra cattle catchers. 2 takes a dozen or move men to catch a cow here. They use| lathis--long sticks carried by po- lice--to prod the cows into trucks or temporary pens. It's a hard job for the Indians because they re- vere the cows and don't want to handle them too roughly. : The cow catchers work at night so they won't be hogtied by the bazaar crowds. Besides, they are afraid some orthodox Hindus will start a rumpus, charging they're rustling sacred animals. All the cows they catch are sent to -a 'cattle pound." They keep them there a week waiting for owners to claim them and pay a small fine. Cows not claimed by their own- ers are sent to a home on the range -- "Gosadan," the Indians call it. Some 2,000 acres of land 100 miles from New Delhi have been set aside for the cows. » FILL 'ER Three-year-old Johnnie Ander- son of London, Ont., huffs ana puffs trying to fill the boy-size bagpipes while Piper Jim Lav- erty of the Royal Canadian En- UP, LAD! gineers Pipe Band, Toronto, en- courages hum. Both attended the 18th annwsal Zorra Caledonian So- Slety Highland Games at Em- ro. United States (CP Photo) Being Forced To Revamp Foreign Policy By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is beginning a reap- praisal of its foreign policy which may prove to be much more "agonizing" htan State Secretary Dulles foresaw. Dulles Was talking only about a reshaping of U, S. policies in Europe when he served notice to France that the United States might undertake am "agonizing re- appraisal." But now Senate Re- publican leader William Knowland of California has raised a far more sweeping issue over the possibility of United Nations membership for Red China, The issue essentially is: At what point in its efforts to get along with Allies should the United States decide the struggle is not worth the result, and strike out on its own? What Knowland has proposed is that if United Nations members override America's objections and bring Red China in, the United States should walk out. While some members of Con- pres have aligned themselves with nowland, others have declared that U. S. policy toward China should not be frozen, and that with- drawal from the UN would be a grave error, PRINCIPLE OF POLICY The United States for a decade has built its policy on the prin- ciple of collective defence against aggression. Its leadership in organ- izing the United Nations grew out of the idea that if everybody joined in a world-wide policing system no nation would dare attack. Russia rendered the UN inef- fective with its expansion in East- ern Europe and its ready use of the veto. The Unted States fell back on regional defence systems authorized by the UN charter, The whole purpose of U. S. post- war diplomacy has been to work with friendly powers in expecta- tion of greater security through collective strength. In the last year the process has become increasingly difficult. France has delayed action on a European defence treaty which would make West Germany inde- pendent and rearm it. It was to prod the French into action that Dulles spoke of a possiblé agoniz- ing reappraisal. et DANGER BECOMING ACUTE Now the long impending danger of a break with Britain over China is becoming much more acute. This, coupled with the probability that France will recognize the Chinese Reds as part of an Indo- China peace deal, has forced the issue of China's membership to the 'fore again. There is great opposition in the Eisenhower administration and in Congress to letting Communist China into the UN. The question thus arises: What should the United States do about it if Allied nations force it anyway? The present answer to that ques- tion in the state department, so far as it can be pinned down, is that the United States should stick with the UN and its Allies what- ever happens. . But Knowland posed the issue whether Red China policy may not mark the breaking point with the Allied governments. Taken in con- junction with Dulles' restudy of European policy on which state department officials have been quietly at work for some time, this raises a fundamental question of what basic U, S. foreign policy should be like in the future. CHOICES LISTED There have been enough recent debates on foreign policy to make it clear that the choice of basic direction is limited to about four possibilities. Those are: 1. Preventive war: The Eisen- hower administration has commit- ted itself to a policy of peace and the idea is foreign to all U. S. traditions, 2. Western Hemisphere fortress: The idea that the United States has ample power and resources for its own defence, that its Allies are not too dependable and that if they cannot stand on their own feet they cannot forever be propped up. 3. Island strategy: A kind of bridge between the "fortress' pol- icy and the policy of alliances. Es- sentially it holds that America's best allies are those on islands-- Japan, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand and Britain. It makes no provision for a defence in the heart of Europe based on either Germany or France. 4. Security through strong Al- lies: The policy which the Truman and Eisenhower administrations have both followed. Czechs Kidnap Three U.S. | Soldiers -- Want Exchange NURNBERG, Germany (Reut- ers)--German border police said today a Czech army officer has informed them that Czech author- ities are holding seven United States soldiers until three Czechs are returned from West Germany. The seven American servicemen have been missing from their units in Germany singe Sunday. The police said the three Czechs fled across the border near Wei- den, northeast of here, on Friday. The Czech officer said one of the three is wanted on a murder charge, the German police added. A United States army spokes- man at Heidelberg said earlier that the army is negotiating for the release of the seven soldiers. The spokesman said a rumor that two of the men had asked for political asylum in Czechoslo- vakia is highly improbable." An 'army spokesman at Heidel- berg said Re had no knowledge that the United States army was hold- ing three Czechs. He said even if the report were true the army would 'rule out the question of trading." UATEMALA PEACE Col. Elfego Monzon (left), "head of Guatemala's ruling jun- ta and Col, Carlos Castilo Armas (right), leader of the Central American nation's anti-Commu- nist rebels, are shown as they sign a peace pact in San Sal- vador, ending the Guatemalan civil war. They pledged a con- tinuing fight to eliminate com- munism from their country. The treaty provides for a five-man military junta. Watching the signing is Dr. Carlos Azucar Chavez, foreign undersecretary of El Salvador. Standing in rear (left to right), are: Colonels Fidel R. Quintanilla, Rafael Car- ranza Amaya and Luis Felipe Escobar, "| Board Opposes | Lecture Series An application from the Kiwan- '|is Club for the use of the OCVI auditorium,. during the fall and winter months for a series of trav- el lectures, was rejected last night by the board of education on the grounds that the proposed month- ly programs would clash with the night school classes held on Mon- day. Other objections raised were '| that the preparation of the audi- torium for the travelogues would interfere with normal after-school activities. It was decided to offer i | the Kiwanis the use of the smaller CCI auditorium, and invite them i | to take over the future sponsor - ship of the Audubon Society lec- {ture series. Inspector Will | Receive Manual Complaints from teachers that [they had not been receiving their copies of 'Young Canada Listens", 'ithe manual describing the Friday | Nationa! "chool Broadcast, '|the subject of a discussion at a were meeting of the Board of Educa- tion in Oshawa last night, when a letter from the Canadian National Broadcasting Corporation, suggest- in? za alternative method of dis- tribution, was read to members of the Board. The letter suggested thaf requir- e numbers of the manual should be mailed directly to an official named by the board, who would then distribute them to teachers. Up to now the manual has been sent direct to .teachers. * T. R. McEwen, Inspector #f Pub- lic Schools, explained to members that it was usual for two or three classes to share a radio. Only the teacher in whose class the radio was installed would have a copy of the manual. The board agreed to adopt the CBC's suggestion and decided to name Mr. McEwen as the official to whom the manual should be mailed. Results Of Piano Tests At the recent Royal Conserva- tory of Music piano examinations held at Port Perry the following pupils of Mrs, McClintock were successful : Grade IX, Pass -- Norma Levin- son. Grade VIII, Pass -- Eleanor Hutcinson. Grade VII, Honors -- Diane Wil- son, Brooklin, Grade V, Honors -- Joy Brad- ley, Ashburn, Grade 1V, Honors -- Carol Fra- lick, Pauline Tease, Kenneth Fra- lick, Jeanne Williams; pass, Mar ion Davey, Noreen Tease, Grade II, First Class Honors -- Eleanor Wescott, Brooklin; honors, Audrey Reader, John Williams. Grade I, First Class Honors -- Katherine Swabey. Board Discusses Play Liability The use of school grounds as playgrounds during the vacation, and out of school hours, was dis - cussed by the Board of Education in Oshawa last night when the in- jury of a seven-year-old boy who was struck by a golf ball was brought to the notice of the Board. After some discussion as to where responsibility lay in such matters, it was stated that al - though the board was prepared to allow games on school property to continue, such games would be at participants' own risk. It was add- ed that persons concerned would be held responsible for damage to school property. LANDER (Continued from Page 1) is asking far more than what the roperty is worth." FMOVING TO FAST 'At that point, Alderman Dyer demanded written offers and rep- lies from .the coal company. "We're moving too fast," he com- plained. Alderman Gifford, who last week said that expropriation is "pretty low" said last night the move often "leaves a lot of feelings." He then demanded a recorded vote. : "Railway tracks are no serious problem to the citizens of Osh- awa," interjected Alderman Dafoe. And: Alderman Down said he figured the Lander property was too small for an off-street parking lot and would likely cost too much money. EAST ONTARIO NEWS PASTOR INDUCTED BETHANY -- The Rev. Richard R. Bonsteel, transferred here from Stirling, was inducted as minister for the Bethany United church cir- cuit, which has this year become a six point pastorate, comprised of the churches at Bethany, Yel- veton, Pontypool, Manvers Sta- tion, Janetville and Mount Horeb. Mr. Bonsteel replaces the Rev. L. Norman, who last week moved to Erin. ' PLAN CENTENNIAL LINDSAY -- Principal T. H. E- berlee of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute is laying plans for the celebration of the centenary of the school in October of this year. It is hoped to have many former pupils and teachers at the r i PRINCIPAL HONORED BLACKSTOCK -- After 20 years of splendid service, R. P. Allin, M.A., principal of Cartwright High School, resigned and the School Board, present and past members of the staff, present and past pu- pils and interested friends honored Mr. Allin on this occasion. NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY LINDSAY -- Joseph Hutton has been named district deputy of Dis- trict 4 of the Knights of Colum- bus. The district under his con- trol includes Lindsay, Peterbo- rough, Oshawa and Cobourg with a membership of over 1,000 knights. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Milkmen, Like Cream Rise To The Top By FORBES RHUDE I Canadian Press Business Editor The milkman, like the cream in the bottle he delivers, rises to the top. This is on the word of the On tario Milk Distributors' Association which states that four out of every five senior executives in the prov- ince's milk-distributing industry, started as route salesmen or plant employees. The association's finding is based on a survey of nearly 500 com- panies, with 23,000 employees, in cluding 1,770 executives. M. G. (Mike) Simpson, OMDA's general secretary, who himself started his career as a milkman in Moose Jaw, Sask., says this usually high rans to - executive showing probably results from em- ployment policies of many of the large companies, who believe in filling managerial positions from its employees. One of the largest companies has a 100 - per - cent "grass-roots" executive. Specialized jobs account for most of the 20 per cent of executives Mr. Simpson says, a large number brought in from outside. Even here of companies prefer to give the jobs to office and administrative clerks who study through corres- pondence or night schools. TALKS OF CANADA When Alfred Driscoll, governor of New Jersey from 1947 to 1958 came to Toronto recently in his new_position as president of War- . ner-Hudnut, Inc., he talked more of Canada's northwest and northeast than of his firm's pharmaceutical and beauty-aid products. In 1926 he made a canoe trip from near Edmonton to Lake Atha- basca and then, via Great Slave lake, down the Mackenzie river to the Arctic circle; and, after that, along the Rat river to Alaska, While governor of New Jersey he visited Labrador to look at its iron ore to see how it might fit into an Atlantic coast steel indus- try Mr. Driscoll is vice-chairman of the United States commission on intergovernmental relations. Anderson First To Beat Bondarevsky TORONTO (CP) -- A Canadian has beaten a Russian grand master of chess. Frank Anderson, a young Tor- onto university student and co- champion of Canada's chess play- ers, became the first Canadian to beat Igor Bondarevsky by defeat- ing him in 44 moves in an exhibi- tion game Monday night. Bondar- evsky resigned after 5% hours of play when Anderson threatened to force a pawn into promotion. The 26-year-old Anderson, who lost to Bondarevsky in a Trans- Atlantic match conductde by cable last February, was happy about the victory. "It was wonderful," he said. "It was a fine game." Bondarevsky, elevated to grand master when he became champion of the Soviet Union in 1941, made no excuses for defeat. He smiled as he congratulated Anderson. Both spent nearly a half-hour ana- lyzing their moves. Bondarevsky said he made his mistake in the 12htowhnheeeym Bondarevsky said he made his mistake in the 12th move when he captured a king's pawn with his Queen's pawn. He said he should have done it with his king's bish- op's pawn. RUSSIAN CONCEDES Anderson, Canadian co-champion with Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg, won in a queen and minor piece ending. He had the white pieces and won a pawn on the queen side before adjournment. Eventually he had two connected fast pawns on that wing. The 41-year-old Russian conceded shortly afterward. In another exhibition game, Alexander Kotov of Moscow, 41 and also a Russian grand master, defeated Paul Vaitonis of Hamil- ton in 50 moves. Vaitonis made a mistake in the mid-game. When Kotov advanced his pawns, Vait- onis was forced to give up a rook for a knight. The games were part of a series the Russians are playing at the invitation of the Canadian Chess Federation, Except for Anderson's victory, both Russians have been unde- feated in their tour. Bondarevsky beat Yanofsky in 60 moves in an exhibition at Winnipeg. He was simultaneously engaged in an ex- hibition and scored 38 wins and two draws in 40 matches. Is Sentenced To Be Strapped Found guilty at Oshawa court yesterday on a serious charge in- volving one of his daughters, Stan- ley Atkinson (45) of Blackstock, was sentenced to receive four strokes of the strap and . four months in the county jail. Before t was pr ed, counsel for the defence asked Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to take into account the hardship likely to be suffered by Atkinson's family of seven if he received a long term in jail. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, suggested that Atkinson should receive the strap in lieu of a long- er term of imprisonment. In passing sentence Magistrate Ebbs commented that there was no knowing how long this offence had been going on, but that it must be stamped out at once. Bad Accidents Take Two Lives SEELEY'S BAY, Ont. (CP)-- Harold F. Johnson, 1, of RR. 1, Elgin, Ont., was killed Monday when the automobile he was driv- ing collided head-on with a truck near this. village about 25 miles northeast of Kingston. Truck driver Julien Clairoux of Navan, Ont., and a passenger, Norman Kizell of Ottawa, escaped injury. Another passenger in the truck, Eugene Madere of Ottawa, was taken to hospital in Kingston suffering from undetermined in- juries. OTTAWA (CP)--A four-year-old boy was killed Monday when his father accidentally ran over him 'with his truck. : Edward Martin told police he was driving out of his yard when he saw his son, Daniel, running toward the truck. He said he waved the boy away, then lost sight of him. Japs Puzzled By Mars "Lake" TOKYO (AP)--Japanese astron- omers were puzzled Monday over the disappearance of a "lake" on the planet Mars, now making one of its rare close approaches to the earth. Tsueno Saeki, a leading Japan- ese authority on Mars, said obser- vations made Thursday and Sat- urday nights from the Osaka elec trical science hall failed to dis- close the landmark. It was clearly visible in '1939 under similar conditions, Saeki said. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at 9 a. m. Dawson ... Victoria .. Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur .. White River ... Kapuskasing North Bay S. S. Marie Sudbury Arai Muskoka airport Windsor London ... Toronto ... Ottawa Montreal Quebec oe Saint John . a Halifax .. 58 68 TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts d by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. today. Synopsis: A high pressure area moving eastward across the lower Great Lakes today will cause warm sunny weather in southern Ontario. A weak cold front is pushin slowly southward bringing cloud, and widely scattered showers across northern and central re- gions today. A low pressure area over north- ern Dakota threateps to bring showers and thundershowers to southren Ontario by late Wednes- day afternoon; Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Georg- ian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mostly clear today; Wednesday sunny, clouding over by noon, with scattered show- ers beginning late afternoon; little change in temperature; winds light becoming southeast 15 Wednesday; low tonight and high Wednesday at Windsor, St. Thomas, Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 60 and 80, London, Wingham and Trenton 55 and 80, Muskoka 55 and 75. Summary for Wednesday: Showers. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake, White River, Timmins- Kapuskasing regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and widely scattered showers today and Wedné".fay; lit- tle change in temperature; winds light; low Jonight and high Wed- nesday at North Bay and Sudbury 55 and 75; Kapuskasing 50 and 70. Summary for Wednesday: Scat- tered showers. FIT EVERYBODY JUST RIGHT --Classfied ads! TO hire help, rent yacancles, sel things, phone ROOM AND BOARD S MMPRESSIVE- LOOKING I'M SURE IT CONTAINS SOMETHING OF VALUE !---IT WAS TOO STOUT TO OPEN AND 1 DIDN'T HAVE TIME, BUT IT WiLL COME HERE BY DRAY TOMORROW! BOX 15 BETTER THAN MY LAST BUY AT A WAREHOUSE AUCTION = + A BIG BOX OF FRUIT- JAR LIDS!