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The new Council: Front row, 1956 Ajax Town from left, | Mayor Ken Smith, Mrs. & THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 4, 19589 Lg JA W. Parish, Reeve John Mills, M. mothers and workers to get and vole passes oul cam gn literature Belleville Edge Dunlops 5-3| Kingston Play Here Tonight By CLIFF GORDON that one less than two minutes Belleville finally hit the win laler as he caught the top corn- column over the Whitby Dunlops er on a sizzler that had Air and as -they downed the Jocal entry| Etcher collecting assists on. 5-3 in Belleville last night. This' MacDonald got his seeond tally | means that the Dunlops have on- of the game on a pass from Fry- {ly a four-point lead over the fast|ia at the 13.04 mark and the lo- gaining Kingston Goodyears whol cals led 3-2 going into the final! are here tonight. The Goodyears 20 minutes of play. are still smarting from the 15-2 In the third and final period shellacking handed them by the the Belleville team showed he! | Dunlops on their last appearance.' hest passing and signs of power| {In the game last night Mullhol-| that they have dispalyed against land and MacDonald lead the the Dunlops all year. They out-' homesters attack with a pair bumped and outscored the locals {each Avhile Hill bagged the other 3-0. Hiil knotted the count at the tally. Neil Attersley, Williams 2.25 mark and it was a new and Sinden fired the local's goals. game. The Dunlops tried hard but they just could not get by the The locals led 2-0 at the end of the first period and led 3-2 go- Belleville lads. Mulholland added ing .into the final frame, but the a pair of goals with the first one driving efforts of the TPTs paid being the eventual game winner. off in the final frame as they oul- SUMMARY scored the Dunnies 3-0 in the fi 1st. Period nal frame to walk off with their N. Attersley {first win of the season over the 4 | front-running rubber men. Don't forget the game here tonight should be a dandy as the Good- years are really out for revenge. | In the game last night Neil At- tersiey opened the scoring as he took a pass from Sinden at the 4---Whithy, Sinden 8.36 mark and scored easily (Etcher, Air) Williams made it 2-0 as the peri- Jelleville, MacDonald od wr almost three quarter: d over. The tried to crack the local defence, but could not get through. Only two 6 penalties were handed out in this 7 period, one to each team | In the secona period Belleville drew first blood as MacDonald | got his first of a pair with Goyer and Murray getting assists on the play. Sinden evened the count for 1-Whitby, (Sinden) Whitby, (N. Attersley, Penalties: Redmond, 2nd. Period Belleville, MacDonald (Goyer, Murray) 8.36 2 Williams Etcher) 14.58 Gilmour. 3 . 5.37 . 7.42 13.04 homesters hard Penalties: Murray 3 Period Hill Mullholland (P. Jones, Wilsog) Belleville, Mullholland 1ill, Murray) altie Williams, wald, Wilson (minor levi Belleville, Bel » 6.10 12.07 Wade, and Pe MacDo misc , a : "48 SHARPSHOOTERS HERE TONIGHT Pictured above are two high scoring forwards of the second- place Kingston' Goodyears. On the left is left-winger White, while on the right is Don Bellringer, one of the Good- Jack Contract Award Total Zooms Over $3 Billion | years top marksmen. Tonight will be "Olympic Hockey Night," | with ten=cents extra admission going to the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen Olympic fund. Game time is 8.30 tonight at the Arena. i PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Ledger spent Christmas Day in Toronto with Mr. Ledger's brother, Mr. Fred Ledger, and Mrs. Ledger. Reverend H. G. Crozier and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Crozier, recently re- turned from a ten-day trip to Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonsall and family, of Green Street, spent New Year's in Toronto with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bince. Mr. and Mrs. F.'E. Little spent United YPU Hold Christmas Party Last Thursday evening at the home of Margaret Webber, the Whitby United Church young peo- vle held their Christmas party. A| good ttendance helped to make the evening a great success. The recreation and entertain- ment was organized by Marion Hare and Paul Richardson. They conducted several games. One of the interesting contestants in a | game called "The Sixty-Four Cent | Question" was Marilyn Jones | whose category was comics. She won a total of 32 cents but de- | reviewin In a recently issued statement, 1955, Trade Minister] Howe called: last year '"Canada's| best economic year in history." | This appraisal is certainly sub- stantiated by year-end construc. | tion contract award figures just released by MacLean Building| Guide's statisticians. The figures| are based on information collect- Hugh C. MacLean Building Reports. The grand total of contract awards for 1955 stands at $3.18 billion. This all - time record is over $1 billion higher than the | 1954 total, reflecting the fact that each of the four construction cate-| gories show marked gains over| the previous year. | Hugh C. MacLean's statisticians report that, according to their fig ures, 62.1 per cent of the 1955 total was made up of projects in the light construction field (Resi-| dential and Business jobs and | the balance of 37.9 per cent con- sisted of heavier construction proj-| ects (Industrial and Engineering jobs). COMPARATIVE FIGURES | Comparative figures for 1955 for| each category (1954 figures in brackets) are as follows: Residen- tial, $1,216,425,100 ($900,016,800), up $316,408,300; Business, $761,-| 162,800 ($694,972,400), up $66,190,-| 400; Industrial, $386,410,300 ($169,-| 650,100), up $216,760,200; and En- gineering, $819,593,800 ($390,319,- 900), up $429,273,900. (Of interest is the statement of| {W. G. Malcolm of Winnipeg, Pres-|lion: 300 houses, ident of the Canadian Construction | Association, who, in his year-end] review, said: "The volume of con-| struction has risen each year in the post-war period, and the pros- pects are that this trend will likely continue in 1956."') Contract award statistics for| December, 1955, show that with a| neering, $199,260,200 ($55,917,900), up $143,342,300. Regionally, all areas recorded increases over the previous year: except the Maritimes. With a total of $17.4 million for the month, the region was $24.2 million short of the 1954 total. This was due to the fact that in December, 1954, a $30 million refinery project was included. : Quebec recorded gains in Resi- dential and Engineering, and with a $53 million total was $1.7 mil- lion up ever December, 1954. Ontario showed substantial gains right across the board. With a total of $120.8 million, the region was $59.6 million up over the pre- vious year's figure. Due to the inclusion of the pre- viously mentioned gas Is b, the Western area d the argest volume of business for the month. Industrial and Eginerring gains hoisted the total to a whoop- ping $181.3 million, $138.9 million up over the figure for December, 1954. Thirty-cae "Big Jobs' valued 'at over $1 million each contributed to the large increase in the Domin- ion total for the month. Twelve were listed for Ontario, seven for Quebec, and six each for the Mari- times and Western regions. Some cf the larger jobs: Ontario Plant expansion, Hamilton, $12 million; hotel, To- ronto, $9.5 million; steel for bridge, Burlington, $3.9 million; chemical plant, Thorold, $3.5 mil- Kingston, $4.2 million; and a switching station, Pickering Township, $1 million. Quebec -- Seaway channel ex- cavation, Lachine, $4.3 million; wharf extensions, Montreal. $3.6 million: 350 houses, St. Basile, $3.5 million; shopping centre, Cote St. Lue, $2 million; 350 houses, St. Basile, $3.5 million; and univer- | Christmas with their daughter and| clined to try the final question, | ita) of $372 670.700 for the month, |sity chapel building, Ste. Foy, $1 | WHITBY and DISTRIC Mayor Urges Hockey Fans son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp- saying that she would rather take Art Hoe A ainlae" convertible. a $176,142,000 increase had been The | million. Maritimes -- Air terminal build- Mayor Harry Jermyn of Whitby Scores Franchise Disregard Apathy In Municipalities "One of our first. duties to the exercising their franchise -- they municipality is to exercise the are not franchise at municipal elections|of democracy, the chief plant of and place in the elevated positions which is government by the peo- men who are competent to tran- ple for the people. Mr. Bray- sact the business of the munici- brook declared, observing that we pality," said Fred Braybrook, as- of today are leaning towards auto- sistant supervisor of municipal eracy rather than democracy administration, Department of when year after year municipal Municipal Affairs, at Queen's| councils are elected by a minority Park. addressing Whitby Rotary, vote. He was pleased to note that Club vesterday on the timely sub- in Whitby and other places in this ject, "Know Your Municipality".| area over 40 per cent of the eligi- "Let us not adopt the attitude of ble voters went to the polls. "You «vhat's the difference--they are are to be commended: compared all tarred ith the same brush. to the record for the Toronto area and it doesn't matter who is rep- yours is excellent and undoubted- vesenting us'." Mr. Braybrook ly is responsible for the high cali- emphasized. bre of municipal administration Mr. Braybrook, who is also sec- that you enjoy today," he added. retary of the Ontario Municipal] Mr. Braybrook said he often Advisory Board, of which William| wondered if people today fully G. Manning, county clerk and realize and appreciate the system treasurer, is a member, was sub-| of local government that we have stituting for the supervisor of his inherited from our ancestors, department who at the last min-| pointing 'out that in Ontario the ute was unable to come here on bulk of municipal authorities are account of illness. His address contained in the Municipal Act al- was more or less in the nature of though there are some 140 acts a censure of those who do not do dealing with some of their as citizens and © m bi offered, it was explaifed, in the)! t Bu due spirit of constructive criticism. in Ontario the original municipal KNOW YOUR MUNICIPALITY act. There was considerable oppo- Mr. Braybrook asked his hear- sition to the Baldwin Act but it ers if they know their municipal- was finally overcome, as history itv as representative, citizens of had recorded. He added that Pro- the town of Whitby In other fessor Adam Scott, writing on the words. he said, did they know Municipal Corporations Act about how much money was owed by the turn of the century, said that the municipality, what was the had Mr. Baldwin never done more amount of the mortgage against than enact the municipal and jury it. and other important matters laws he would have done enough which they should know. "Do you fo entitle his memory to the last- know the costs of the various serv. ing respect of the inhabitants of ices which vou are receiving this province. The Act, he said. every day and more or less take had proven a permanent political for granted. Do you know how achievement | much money you have invested in The speaker was pleased to public utilities, in your schools, note that this local government sidewalks, roads and civic build- svstem is studied by other nations ings. or are vou one of the vast whose representatives come to the army of municipal taxpayers who Department of Municipal Affairs complainingly pay their taxes on for study and information. the last due date, all the while THE COSTS OF SERVICES deriding the municipal officials and executives for the high rate costs duty in who introduced of all municipal asking for more services? "These sonable level were some of the pointed ques tions the speaker asked. He em- business, competent racy is the municipal government. CONDEMNS APATHY The speaker said opinion apathy was that in tem. "When you consider that the render any assistance. vote polled in the average muni- SEEKS CO-OPERATION cipality rarely exceeds 30 to 35 The speaker appealed to upholding the traditions] The speaker emphasized that the said His Worship Magistrate F services Ebbs, in Whitby Police of taxation and at the same time can only be maintained at a rea- terday as he scanned the list in- by efficient man-| cludidg agement which is the aim of every "This is officials are| seen in the history of this court." phasized that the core of democ- a must. He said that the Depart. Crown Attorney ment has no authority to inter-| QC, pointed out that the list was fere with municipal, councils, al-| actually an accumulation of cases his! though there are those which are!brought forward past the holiday one of the supervised for some good reason. season so no chief evils of our municipal sys- It is always pleased, however, to to spend Christmas in jail } his| Frenchma per cent of those eligible to vote hearers as responsible people inland costs on a vou must come to the conclusion the municipality, that they should at w that the electors of the municipal- at all times co-operate with the day Constable the appointed officials,' of 'Whitby PD ities are not doing their duty--not Council ey LAST DAY TODAY WOW PLAYING Featu re at 7 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. THR SIX-YEAR STAGE SMASH ON THE SCREEN! | said today that he is solidly be- above all, exercise their hind the Olympic Hockey Night franchise. "You will find that in being staged here at the Arena having more civic pride, and tonight. "This world hockey tourn- | more interest in your municipal-| ament has become sort of a na- lity, both the municipality and tional affair," said the mayor. | yourself will benefit," "and I think it's wonderful that | He closed with a quotation by the peonle of Whitby and district Elihu Root, a notable American will have this chance to contribute statesman of 1930, as follows: their part in helping our country "Politics is the practical exer-| retain world hockey supremacy.' cise of the art of self-government, "The Kitchener club plaved in and somebody must attend to it our town earlier this season, and if we are to have self-government, I am very sure that the people in somebody must study it, and| Whitby will turn out in large learn the art, and exercise pati-|------ 4 - ence and sympathy and skill to bring the multitude of opinions and wishes of self-governing peo- ple into such order that some prevailing opinion may be ex- pressed and peaceably accepted. Otherwise, confusion will result either in dictatorship or anarchy The principal ground of reproach against any citizen should be that he is not a politician." The vote of thanks to the speak- er was proposed by Bill Manning and tendered through President Don Tutt. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social events and | news items of local interest apd names of visitors are ap- preciated. and, | bow- allied Seven motorists yesterday ed to intoxicated driving or charge in the Whitby Police Court, before Magistrate F S Ebbs. There had been 10 listed on the docket but some were ad- journed for later hearings In none of the charges aired in court {was an acquittal won but in one! | or two the charge of either intoxi | cated driving of having the care and control while intoxicated were reduced to impaired driving | Street N., Whitby, was ta one month in ail a dr driving charge, laid by Chief Con- stable Charles Fletcher, of the Whitby Police Department on No- vember 9th. It was Ferris's second drunk driving offence which brought the stiffer sentence In addition, Ferris was convicted of driving while his license was un- der suspension and was fined $100 or another month in jail.' He further prohibited from drivi for a pericd of three years. His motor vehicle was impounded for three months. sentenced on A careless brought against Oshawa, driving charge Abe Steinberg, of was yesterday dismissed by Magistrate A. I. Mitchell Two witnesses in the case failed to appear at Traffic Court. His Worship said, on dismissing the case, that he will want to know why the witnesses did not appear. FINED $50 OR MONTH A second offence of being in- toxicated in a public place brought a fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail for Nicholas Krasik, of Ajax He was charged by Whitby police on December 30th The charge was heard by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby Police Court yesterday. BLUE TUESDAY "This must be blue Tuesday," S Court yes was Douglas Grant, 27, of 510 Garden Street, Whitby, was fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail when con victed of the lesser charge of im paired driving Te had been charged with drunk driving by Chief Constable Fletcher D cember 22nd. His license was sus- pended for three months, Fred Vickers, 39, of 902 Byron Street N., Whitby, was sentenced to 15 days in jail on a drunk driv- ing charge laid by Constable Bill Middleton, of the Whitby Police Department Vickers had been tailed by Constable Harold Hock- ins, of the Whitby Detachment o the OPP; as he drove his car along Brock St. N., on December 10th. A blood count showed 5 Vickers was also fined $100 or an additional month on a conviction of driving while his license was under suspension. On the drunk driving his license to drive was suspended for an additional year. George A. Butler, 28, of Toronto, fined $100 and costs or 10 peed days when Magistrate Ebbs re- 10 drunk the driving worst 1 cases. | have ever Alex. C. Hall, driver would have IN TRAFFIC COURT Allan Reginald Palmer, of n's Bay, was fined $15 ) speeding charge, hitby Traffic * Court, yester- George Thwaites, told the court that was he had timed Palmer on the s trap at 43 mph. CLASSIFIED | HOME INSULATION, | Method. Free FEstimates TANKS CLEANED THE | wAY. Walter W: $2563. BLOWING| Magistrate A. L. ic | terday dismissed a SANITARY | speeding, brought against an Osh- ard, Whitby. Phone MO| awa man, after the man had been a Jan. 11| convicted of careless driving. "I WANTED TO BUY--POULTRY, HIGH. do not wish to persecute anyone," est Prices; Also feathers. new and old, | His Worship said. Phone Jake Parker, MO 8-346 mornings) Winston P. Bradley, 21, . Jan1l| william St. East, Oshawa, was convicted of careless driving in Whitby traffic . court. Constable George Thwaites, of Whitby PD, Z testified that at 1.10 am. on No -- TWO PARTLY FURNIsH.| vember 27th, he was patrolling 8; for sale "46 Hudson Car, si2i. | Dudas St. Kast, in Whitby, when | Phone Whitby MO 8.2466 026) he noticed a car apparently ex- Mitchell yes- charge of of 39 | ahr | RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON tracting, new. homes, water heaters, range cables a specialty 7 fix: Phone Jan.23 \ WARNERCOLOR RONDA CAENEY: PEL oy BETSY PALMER - WARD BOND - PHIL CAREY - Seren Play by FRANK NUGENT snd JOSHUA LOGAN Based on the play by THOMAS HEGGEN and JOSHUA LOGAN PRODUCED B Dowtad by JOHN FORD ad MERVYN LeROY LELAND HAYWARD seu WasNER Bros CINEMASCcOPE Rad PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ADULTS -- 60¢ STUDENTS -- 45¢ CHILDREN -- 25¢ cna | Ceding the speed limit, and cul Atkinson, IR ling Be iis out of the traffic, Whitby. Jan. 16| Whi ie stated, was fairly heavy On passing Whithy's four ners, going west, the officer tinued, the car | - | CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING, 2 FT and Aft. Apply Lorne M | 1. Whitby. Phone 8.2174 MALE DOG, T0 Good with children. 2'4 h.p 30. Phone MO 8.3226. 2c | FREE-YEAR OLD | good home | Johnson Mot col con | ante - - picked up speed, | EMPLOY? WANTED ate typing of all kinds wanted up and deliver work. 23W3. | FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM | ment, with bath, heated, hot water, self- | contained, private entrance. Phone MO. 8-4057. 2h - ACCUR- | ranted gon pick) 1aph. The vehicle, Const. Thwaites nl went on, was driving part of the "| time on the wrong side of the APART-| Toad, "for no apparent reason." Farther west, he concluded, the | car again accelerated, until he ) HAVE APPLE WASHINGTC AP) ment plant bs hve oped a' new of "WwW apple tree which, ti of agriculture said Tue produce extra-large apple | APARTMENT FOR RENT HEATED {large garden, two-bedroom. in fire proof | building. Available immediately, Phone | MO. 82688 Jan, 18 esl varie ine {APARTMENT FOR FENT dartme rooms, downstairs unturnished able February 1. Phone MO, #3233, THREE 2c T To Support Olympic Night Fines, Jail Up To Month Follow Driving Charges Donald Ferris, 38, of 639 Brock di Caught Doing 70 On Street, ADVERTISING Oshawa Man Fined $25, Here and he was able to clock it at 50 ap. nt , should, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hewson and son, Gerald spent Christmas Day with Mr. and M~=, Kenneth Mat-! thews, of Belleville, l Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Magner, Misses Berdie and Florence Au- gustus, of Toronto, spent Christ- mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. B.| Hickey of Byron Street North, | numbers tonight to see the game and also to show that we have an interested sports centre," Mayor Jermyn concluded This "Olvmpic Night" game brings together the league-leading Whitby Dunlops and their arch rivals, the second-place Kingston Goodyears in a regularly sched- uled game. Ten cents extra will be added to each admission tick- ct, and this money will be mailed tor the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- Mrs. Cora Sullivan and daugh- ter, Jackie, of Barrie, were the Following this, there was sing- ing while all awaited the arrival of Santa Claus. Noel Corbett piay- ed the part of Santa and distrib- uted gifts to all present. Among the gifts received were rattles, horns, hats, cigars and many others. Lunch was served. This consisted of sandwiches, cookies, cake, candy, soft drinks and ice cream. ; Guests of honor for the evening were the Rev. and Mrs. John M. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Smith. Everyone spent an enjoy- Norman Williams, of High Street.| able evening. men Olympic fund, to help defray expenses on their overseas trip. Game time will be at 8.30 to- night, here in the Whitby ena, JERSEY CITY . (AP) -- Former mavor F ad duced a care and control charg to one npairment. The charg laid Constable Reg. Par- ker. of Pickering Township * Police Department who found © Butler stopped on Highway 2 on December 16th. Judgment was reserved for one month in the case of William K 47, of Rosebank, charged FB § drunk driving. He was also|Y 'harged by Constable Parker who © said he had found King's car in a ay 2 on December reserved judg- hen of serious 3 In the accel 4 Satnik, 18, Fai Pickering Township, orth, Last Old-Time U.S. Political Dies In U.S. After Heart Attack an termed him a '"'machine boss," : dic- sabsolute monarch" and a tor. The always impeccably-dressed -foot son of Irish-born parents hlled himself "the leading citizen New Jersey." i Until his retirement as mayor at in 1947, he had a perfect record i getting himself elected. So pow- ful was his machine, that he was ected to one of his eight terms as matle over December, 1954. bulk of this increase was contain-|ing, Gander, Nfld., $2.7 million; ed in a $152 million gas pipeline | air field development, Halifax, | project on the west coast. N.S., $3 million; Federal building, Comparative figures for Decem-| Sydney, N.S., $1.1 million; and 110 ber, 1955, for each cat y (1954 h Moncton, N.B., $1 million. figures in brackets) are as fol- lows: Residential, $83,186,800 ($71,-| Albe: 160,100), up $12,026,700; Busi | mill, Ed $3.5 million; stor- $65,095,000 ($62,169,100), up $2,925,-| age tanks, Cromer, Man., $1.3 900; Industrial, $25,128,700 ($7.281.- million; and roadwork, B.C., $11 1600), up $17,847,100; and Engi- million. "Tamburlaine The Great' Opens In Toronto Tonight TORONTO (CP) Canada's The 350-year-old play had not Stratford Festival theatre group,|been produced in more than two {away from home for the first time centuries when Mr. Guthrie and in its three-year history, tonight|English actor Donald Wolfit staged opens here in "Tamburlaine the|it in England two years ago. | Great." Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Guthrie Christopher Marlow e's melo-|subsequently selected "Tambur- drama about a 14th-century Orien-|laine" as a suitable vehicle for the {tal conqueror is set for 10 days|Stratford players in which to make lat the Royal Alexandra theatre|their first United States appear- {before . moving to New York's ance. Broadway theatre. |TON OF SCENERY | Anthony Quayle of Britain plays| British designer 'Leslie Hurry {the dark-skined conqueror and has created more than a ton of peline, from Western -- Gas pi from million; pipe rta to B.C., $152 + | | ayor by the practically unani-|Coral Browne of Australia the|scenery for the play and props jous margin of 110.743 to 6,798. {In his heyday, Hague had enough ower to defy a Republican state bgislative committee which tried n the late 1920s to delve into his vate financial affairs. In 1951, however, in the course of} sted his total wealth as $2,049, 7.62. He settled the suit. which ose from an old political feud, t of court just before trial. as t to jail for 10 days des- pite s father's pleas for an op- portunity pay a fine instead. His car. which he claimed belong- ed to his mother, was impounded or three months and his license to drive cancelled for one year. The laid by Constable Harry art, of the Pickering Township' Police Department, who to cused a Liverpool control that d laid the care and of an election - year session ge Satnik testified which they will battle over taxes, | had driven the car a farm program, foreign aid, and had left 'him school and highway building, and George CC. Matthews, 52, of RR/ other issues with a high political Claremont, was sent fo jail for voltage. one month on his second drunk At the formal convening of the driving conviction in 10 years.| Senate and the House of Repre-| The charge was laid by Constable! sentatives for the second session Allman, of the Whitby Detach- of the 84th Congress, routine for-| ment of the OPP, following a|malities were the only things on| minor accident in Claremont on|the calendar. Not until later will October 15th. Matthews' car had the legislators settle down to legis- collided with a parked car be-| lation. longing to Edward Lewis, also of| = Claremont. Admitting he had tak Says Department Sterile Of Ideas breakfast to aid his breathing, Matthews said it was almost a WASHINGTON (AP) -- | Richard Russell (Dem. Ga.) cha friend there daily habit taking either beer or liquor with breakfast. le also had advice for those who suffer from ulcers, "Milk and a bit of whiskey is better for ul- cers than all the 'doctor's medi- cine they can give you." His driving license was sus- pended for two years and his car impounded for three months. Sen tor ing money to counter the new Rus-| sian cold war tactics in the Middle East and Asia. | suading the voters to give them a majority in the House and Sen-| ate and help to elect a president|light manufacturer said Tuesday as well. All of the House members| and one-third of the Senators will be up for election in November, | along House. | ;aid of the moment is whether Eisen- Tuesday the state department is hower, stricken by a heart attack] "sterile of ideas" except for spend. last Sept. 24, will run for a second | term. ate armed services committee. He Thursday. Tt made it clear in an interview he clerks, i believes Congress will deal sharply | person. 3. Congress Assembles For Election-Year Meet WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mem-1 The Democrats have a majority of New York. Montreal-born Rob- cals, on Broadway this year. told the court he had found ac-| bers of the United States Congress in both branches of Congress, out- ert Whitehead, a partner in the leep in his parked car at| assembled yesterday for the start numbering the Republicans 49 to|producers' organization, will han- in 47 in the Senate and 230 to 203 in dle the production on Broa the House. Two House seats are vacant, They were held by Demo- crats. into power in the 1952 elections, but two years later they lost control of Congress to the Democrats. VITAL YEAR AHEAD In the present session both par-| ties will try to write a record per- with control of the White The biggest unanswered question libel action against him, Hague tario section, said in an interview that some imported lamps do not conform Eisenhower will outline the ad-|Standards and that the federal gov- ministration program in his annual | ernment Russell is chairman of the Sen-| "State of the Union" message on| Canadian consumers. princess he wins by force. A com-|include such unusual items as a pany of 92, predominantly mem- [full-scale gold chariot, a bers of the Stratford Shakespear-/tent and a steel cage big enough ean Festival Company, supports. (to hold a man. . | The dynamic dimensions of the, "Tamburlaine" has been three {production make it Canada's most weeks in rehearsal at the Univer- | ambitious production ever to go to sity of Toronto. It opens Wednes- Broadway theatre. "'Tambur- day after three days of dress re- e" opens in New York Jan. 19 hearsal at the Royal Alexandra on for iG weeks. . dos GUTHRIE DIRECTS The Stratford Foundation will Britain's Tyrone Guthrie, direc-|pay for the cost of mounting the tor for the last three seasons at|production here, about $38,000, and {Ontario's tented Shakespearean Producers' theatre the operating [theatre in Stratford, directs the|expenses in New York, about $23,- | play. a week. : |" The production is the joint enter-| Mr. Whitehead, in Toronto re- prise of the Stratford Shakespear- cently to watch the play in rehear- {ean Festival Foundation and the|sal, said it will be "larger than Producers' Theatre Incorporated|any production, including musi- Winer For dway. | The appearance of the Stratford | {Players as a groyp marks the first| : " time they have been billed in aj ne Republicans, bebind the bar: play not specifically produced for y 19; » SWEPL the Stratford Festival. use lemon and s Put the juice of one lemon im 1 | Says Fixtures Are Bad Fire Menace TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto (baking soda). Take this excellent neutralizer several times a day to help reduce acidity and relieve discomfort. = COW BRAND 2 | BAKING SODA Canada is being flooded with im- ported light fixtures which con- stitute a fire menace. A. L. Wynston Jr., president of the Canadian Lamp and Fixture Manufacturers' Association, On- to provincial electrical should act to protect] will be read by, rather than delivered in with the administration's request for $4,900,000,000 in new foreign; aid money. | | "The state department is so ster ile of ideas that the only answer they have to the Russians is to ask for more money," Russell said. "If Khrushchev and Bulganin keep on travelling around the world, they may succeed in bankrupting this country." clocked it at 70 mph, after which he stopped the car and took the driver, Bradley, to the police sta- tion, where he was charged with careless driving. Conducting his own defence, START TRAINING Bradley said that at the time the, ANDERNACH, Germany (AP)-- cruiser passed his vehicle, his| The first 1,800 men of the new speedometer registered only 65, West German army, navy and air mph. He went on to say that there force started training Monday. are very few buildings on Dundas PL . St. West. and that it was just like a 50 mph. zone. He also said that it was difficult to tell whether he was out of the 30 zone or not, as he had seen no sign to that effect Magistrate Mitchell, however, that the testimony of Const Thwaites and Szt. Viney, who was in the cruiser with Thwaites, cer- tainly indicated that Bradley was guilty of careless driving. 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