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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers, Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Doge 6 Thursday, April 11, 1957 Horticulturists To Erect Gates For Pioneer Garden Announcement that the Oshawa Horticultural Society proposes to have ornamental entrance gates erected at the Pioneer Memorial Garden will be gratifying to many Oshawa citizens. It will be particularly pleasing to those who were responsible for creating this all too little known beauty spot mot far from the heart of down-town Osh- - awa. For those who are unware of its location -- and there are many -- the Pioneer Memorial Garden is located on the south side of Bond street, just east of Gladstone avenue. It was form- erly the old Methodist Cemetery. Some years ago, when it had become rather Ailanidated, a committee headed by Geurge Ansley undertook the project of transforming it into a Memorial Garden. The old tombstones were care- fully taken up, and built into four mur- al cenotaphs in the centre of the area. The ground was levelled to become a verdant lawn. The Horticultural Soci- ety took care of its beautification, and ° in spring and summer has since then provided beautiful flower beds in it. It has become on oasis of peace and beauty in the midst of a busy indus- trial city. The erection of ornamental gates at the Bond street entrance to the gar- den should serve to call it to the 'at tention of citizens who do not even know it is there. We venture to say that hundreds of people pass it in cars every day without knowing of its loca- tion. The gate that is there at the mo- ment is an old farm--type swing gate, like that leading from the barnyard to the back pasture. The Horticultural Society's project will at last give the entrance a setting worthy of the beauty and dignity of what'is to be found inside. Experience in Cabinet Jobs Speaking at a Liberal nomination meeting last week, Hon. C. D. Howe made much of a statement that will probably be heard quite frequently in the coming election. He pointed out that of all the Progressive Conserva- tive members in the House of Com- mons, only one had previous experience as a cabinet minister. That was Hon. Earl Rowe, who for some two months in 1935 was a cabinet minister in the Bennett government. The inference he wished to draw was obvious--that the opposition was made up of inexperien- ced men. It is quite natural that, since the Liberal government has held office for 22 years, there would be little possibile ity that many of the opposition would be former cabinet ministers, But that does not necessarily mean that the op- position party does not include men of cabinet calibre. The Progressive Conservative party includes many ex- perienced and capable parliamentar- ans, although the fortunes of politics have kept them out of office. Mr. Howe should be reminded that he himself was a comparatively inex- perienced parliamentarian when he first took office as a cabinet minister under Mackenzie King. We can recall, too, that when Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn formed his first government in 1934, his provincial secretary, Harry F, Nixon, was the only minister with previous experience. He had held the same portfolio in the Drury govern- ment from 1919 to 1928. Yet it is con- ceded that the ministers in the Hep- burn government did a reasonably good job. We do not like the idea of belittling a political opposition because its mem- bers have not had experience in gov- ernment, That smacks of the kind of biased political thinking that assumes all the brains in the country are con- centrated in one political party. And that is just as far-fetched as the in- ference that because men have never been in the cabinet they would not make excellent ministers. To Draw Tourists To Canada With a large deficit shown in Can- ada's tourist trade balance in recent years, government departments con- cerned with this trade are concerned about two things. First is the neces- sity of devising ways and means of bringing more U.S. tourists to this country. Second is the need for selling to the people of Canada the potential- {ties of this country in vacation pos- sibilities. The Canadian Tourist Bureau is making a strong bid to attract tourists from other countries. It has just pub- lished a beautiful booklet, entitled "Canada-Vacations Unlimited", Prim- arily, this publication is intended for distribution outside of Canada. We believe, however, that it interests many Canadians in seeing more of their own country. This is an excellently-prepared book- let, and a real eye-catcher. If beauti- Editorial Notes Communists are holding a eonven- tion in New York. It would be much more exciting news to read of a con- vention of anti-Communists being held in Moscow. ' It is reported that a record number of students have registered for the session on secondary school teaching at the OCCI career day. Perhaps in a few years there will be no more talk of a shortage of teachers. The Daily Times-Gazette J. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor, The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, ti com bining The Oshawa Times (established To and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), is Published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays ex- cepted) Members of Canadian Daily News rs Pul Association, The Canadian ress, Audit ign Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Associs- tion The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all mews despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or , and also the local news published thereim, All rights of special despatches are also reserved. Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario; uU Tower PQ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry Ajax and Pickering, not over 30c per week, By mail Un ce of tario), outside carrier de livery areas, $12.00 Elsewhere $15.00 per year. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID "IRCULATION FOR MARCH 14,867 ful pictures will help to inspire people to visit Canada, it has all the require- ments for that. The color photographs include scenes from every partof Can- ada--from the provinces down by the sea and the Laurentian Mountains to the Rockies in the west. Ontario is given a generous share of attention. These should inspire Canadians, as well as those from other lands, to use their vacations to see Canada. This would help to close the gap be- tween the amount of money tourists spend in Canada, and the large amount Canadians spend in the United States and other countries. It might be a good idea, therefore, to make this booklet, issued under the authority of Hon. Jean Lesage, minister of Northern affairs and National Resources, more easily available to Canadians as well as to prospective visitors from other coun- tries. Bits Of Verse ANNISQUAM IN SPRING Town on this hill by the sea, Can you be Only a painted picture, Beguiling the passing stranger ? Still, so still the day, and gray; Gray rocks, gray sea, enveloping White mist; white, silent cottages -- All dreaming; still! still! Only the muted sound of breakers Seeming real, foaming in Below the cliffs. Yet through the soft veil burning, There is the red flame of japonica, The yellow glow of forsythia, As if you--turning a little In your sleep--had smiled; Annisquam in Spring | Rebecca Cushman Other Editors' Views WORK OF A MISFIT (Fort William Times-Journal) It is alleged that the man who planted some 34 small, light, home-made bombs in public places throughout the city of New York was expressing hatred for a large utility company which employed him before he retired, Appar- ently he felt he had been unjustly treated by the firm following an injury he suffered. If the courts should prove these allegations to be true, the appellation "mad bomber" would turn out to be mo misnomer, 1) ot Li A ; ISHED CLEANING? | WEL EAT at O. SIMPKINS OR MEET HIS TERMS OTTAWA REPORT Sad Indifference Noted In House By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazette OTTAWA: The taxpayers pay each of our 265 federal MPs $10,- 000 per year. Taking the mormal working day of 5% hours in our House of Commons, a working week of 4%; days, and an aver- age sitting year of 26 weeks, our salary bill there works out at about $5,000 per hour, Attendance in the House of Com- mons is so bad, and aitendance to business by even the handful pres- nt is so bad, that the taxpayers, get very poor value for their $5, 000 per hour, Consider for example the hour from 4 pm. until 5 pm. on a recent Friday afternoon. The fast trains had left for Toronto and Montreal, so the week - ending MPs from Ontario and Quebec had departed from Ottawa. The House of Commons was discussing the expenditure of the taxpayers' money. Specifically, Social Credit member F. D. Shaw, representing Red Deer, Alberta was pleading for some signs that the government is a careful and prudent steward of our money. "I have watched closely for some comment with respect to the largest single item of expenditure in our budget, namely the 35 cents out of very tax dollar which is al- located to national defence," he said. "It seems significant that over the last three or four weeks I have received quite a number of communications either criticizing the government or asking why it is that the government does not get right down to business and ef- fect essential economies in the field of national defence." NO ATTENTION Conservative Leader John Dief- enbaker and his defence expert, paying keen attention to Mr. Shaw's words. Vancouver's CCF member Erhart Regler was doing the same. So was Finance Minis- ter Walter Harris. So was Van- couver's Elmore Philpott, Three Socred colleagues of Mr. Shaw were paying attention to his words, and shat made up the to- tal value being received by tax- payers for our $5,000 during that hour, . In addition to th eight MPs listening to the speaker, there were 14 other members in the House, including two cabinet min- isters. These were all either read- ing newspapers, writing letters, talking together or, in one case, reading a book. Mr. Shaw went on to point out that Britain spends nine per cent of her budget on defence; the U.S.A. Ppentis 11 per cent. And we here in Canada spend a stag- gering 85 per cent of our federal defence, "We in the Social Credit group have always taken the view that Canada must have adequate de- fence," said Mr. Shaw, "but there is increasing evidence that Can- ada can secure those adequate delences at a lesser cost." The evidence, certainly increas. ing as Mr. Shaw declares, not merely suggests, ib asserts, that MAC'S MEDITATIONS ~ Reminiscences - Of Gen. Pearkes By M. McINTYRE HOOD We were genuinely delighted the other day when Major - Gen. eral George R. Pearkes, VC, DSO, MC, and a lot of other decora- tions, stepped into our offi a brief but happy reunion, . We to trifle surprised that he brigade the days when we to be one of the officers on his brigade staff when he was brigadier in command of the 2nd Canadian Brigade in 1940. But he did, and together we recalled some of the incidents of that try. he ing period when Britain had back to the wall after the hee treat from Dunkirk and the sur- render of France, We like to remember these days, because, even aichiogghh they were the darkest hour for ' people of the British Isles, and even for the First Canadian Divi. sion which was in readiness to repel an expected enemy inva- sion, they had their compensa- tions in the friendships we were able to make, And Brigadier Pearkes, as he was then, was one of these friends who, as we found fund out the other day has not for. gotten the associations of these, days of 1940. DEMOCRATIC BRIGADIER We remember General Pearkes as the most democratic brigadier we have ever encountered, and we bumped into quite a few of them during those days in Eng- land in she second world war, His brigade mess was one great happy family. He never had any fixed seat which he occupied as brigade commander, as we have seen other brigadiers do. When he dropped in at mealtime, he was just as likely to sit down next to the junior officer on his staff, and engage him in jovial . The bs . Jor, in announcing rigade ma told us quite bluntly that mess pied ™ ith Ey w r offi- cers. This caused ome of the jun- mind, to quite ha) y, want 10 he in a mess cluttered General P: up with brigadiers. He with it, too. However, it worked out all right because when ft came to a division of the mess s on , amounting to some $250, the rs, t they be di- on a per capita basis. As there were 19 juniors and only seven rs, it worked out to our advantage, MEMORABLE CRICKET MATCH We can recall the interest which General Pearkes took in doing unusual things for the bene- fit of the men under him. On Dominion Day, July 1, 1940, we were stationed near Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire, not far from the Bicester aerodrome, General Pearkes wanted something spe- cial for that day, and, bel an ardent cricketer, he arran, for a cricket match between the bri ot away t he change, after the marked, "Yes, it took just a few a team the ver, It was played on a meadow near the mansion in which head. nera play on the brigade but we were beaten the Vancouver log s, th very large show made Dy' 8 young captain' named Hoffmeister, on the Seaforths' team. Incidentally, he went on to become Major - General Hoff- meister, commander of the 5th Canadian Division. THE FIRST BOMBS Another ection of that same period and same oe was we- talked over wi 1 the other day. It was of time we had seen enemy planes and heard bombs the "alert" went, the went down into a tun- er the mansion. It was a | closely - confined place, with an | almost a while some of us d suffocating atmosphere, s0 | | ecided | | fo go outside for fresh air. We | | king ly | were wa down. the | driveway of the mansion, with General Pearkes, when a bomb down and ex: 'e ducked, remarked, ary Ro we should jo} be do- t's strictly aga or- ders." So we went bare to our tunnel. The other recalling the incident. General es re- bombs to make us have a healthy respect for orders intended for our safety." General Pearkes seemed very little changed, when we talked to him, the day, from what he was back in 1940. Like all of us he looked just a little older, but very fit and straight, and still very much the soldier. And he still has that friendly spirit, that democratic touch which has made him just as popular as a member of the House of Com- mons as he was when he took the time to chat genially with the junior officers of his brigade mess. QUEEN'S PARK MAC'S MUSINGS There never was a time When the profession of Being a school teacher Offered such splendid Opportunities to bright Young people as at present With rewards far beyond Anything which teachers Ever aspired to reach in Previous years of their Professional careers. Young people today are Looking for vocations Which offer good rewards For their labor, and in Which the supply does not Meet with the demand, and These are exactly the Conditions which prevail Today in both elementary And secondary branches Of the teaching field, We saw the other day how Great the demand is for , Even those who are just Entering the profession, And the salaries they are Being ofiered are enough To make the older teachers Turn green with envy and they had been born our department of def is un- justifiably costly, unsatisfactorily wasteful and shamefully inade- quate. One small but obvious example of the mentality of extravagance in the department was quoted by Mr, Shaw: the use of armed service vehicles for non-military purposes, It would infuriate any taxpayer, especially one who can- not afford to pay cash down for his own car, to see defence de- partment cars, with uniformed drivers costing at least $2.50 per hour including wags and over- heads, sitting literally by the hour around this capital city. They stand, with their engines running and consuming gasoline, outside government offices; they fetch and carry brass hats to and from their offices; they stand by the hour outside the private resi- dences of General Somebody and Admiral Nobody. No private citi- zen in Ottawa can afford to leave a car Idle, with engine running and with driver reading a book, for the until hours for which all private citizens pay for those gov-, ernment cars. Mr. Shaw had a very good point --our defence costs are unneces- sarily high. But there is something tragically ineffective about our "trained seals' system of govern- ment that only eight out of our 265 MPs will pay any attention to such a common sense plea on behalf of the defence of our homes and the protection of our pockets, FOR BETTER HEALTH Don't Be Afraid To Ask Your Doctor About Fees By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Let's talk about money. You'd think just about every- body would be happy to discuss a subject such as this, But you'd be surprised at how many people actually fear to bring up the mat- ter with their doctors. No matter what you think, the simple fact is that doctors' 'fees haven't gone up as far, or as fast, as your other family expens- es MEDICAL COSTS You spend about the same pro- portion of your budget on medical costs as your parents did 20 years ago. That's about four cents out of every dollar. Since wages have gone up at a much faster clip than medical costs, it means you have to put in Jess work to pay for the same amount of medical care. Today, more than ever before, the bill your doctor sends you re- presents one of the really big bar- gains of your life. And you are en- titled to know just about how much that bill will be when you seek medical help. While your doctor can't always tell you in advance precisely how much a course of treatment or an operation is going to cost, he often can give a pretty good idea Yest most patients become tongue-tied when it comes to ask- ing their doctor about how much treatment will cost and how the payment is to be made. They are able to talk freely about some of their most intimate problems, but not about money. RESPECT FOR DOCTOR Many undoubtedly refrain from bringing up the subject of money out of respect for their doctor. I guess they think it might be un- becoming for him to talk about money. But this isn't so, believe me. In fact, have a plaque which reads: "To all my patients--I invite you to discuss frankly with me any questions regarding my ser- vices or fees. The best medical service is based on a friendly mutual understanding between doctor and patient". They really mean it, too. QUESTION AND ANSWER B.D.: My 4-year-old son's teeth have become partly covered by his gums, This condition is a re- cent devejppment. What is the cause? Answer: The condition which you describe is not an unusual one, It may be due to overstimu- lation of the gums from some source. Immediate examination by the dentist is advisable. thousands of doctors in their offices ey About 25 years too soon, As a result of all this We would expect to see A great rush of bright Young people to enter The Teachers' Colleges of Ontario next fall, because There is every indication That the demand will still Be greater than the supply And salary schedules have A tendency in these days To keep on increasing To figures unheard of in The years of the past. CBC Criticisms Election Stunts By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Dally Times-Gazette Toronto: Strange things happen in election years. Now we have Premier Frost fighting with the CBC. In a curious exchange of letters to the broadcasting corporation's A. D. Dunton, Mr, Frost has charged that the corporation fav- ors the government in power at the exp of the opp Curious? Yes, for a number of reasons. One of the reasons was that there was very little point to Mr. Frost's letters. He wasn't suggest- ing any remedy. Another was that he admitted the situation being what it was, there wasn't much the CBC could 0. And a third was that to one who is reasonably familiar with Mr. Frost, and particularly with <his style of expressing himself, the letters are unlik: him. the early e So much so that one will get u ten that he didn't write them elf, at least in the first in. stance. POLITICAL ADVICE? This is strictly personal specu- lation, but we would say the let- ters were principally a product of one of the "advisers" who are around Mr. Frost these days now that federal election is coming up. They sound very much as though someone had said "It would be a good idea to take a whack at the CBC" and, probably after listening to a radio report BYGONE DAYS on tax di r ital in- surance the night before, Mr. Frost had said "All right, you write something." As a citizen of Canada, there is a just beef coming to Mr. Frost for the imbalance which, of neces- sity, there is in CBC's news re- porting and broadcasting. The simple fact that men in government make news while op- position parties don't militate against a fair deal. But as a politician the Ontario premier is the last one who has a complaint against the system. For as a smart publicist Mr, Frost enjoys certain fame as one who wrings his last ounce of news value and a bit more and the gov- ernment vs opposition imbalance on Ontario government news must be even greater than it is na- tionally. TV CONFERENCE Newspapermen here to get a Quiet chuckle about attacks on the CBC only have to go back s of the past Prior to the opening and at budget time they were cone cerned, some of them publicly, whether they perhaps weren't be- coming just stage props for gov- ernment TV newscasts. When the hospital insurance plan was announced they sat around a table for more than an hour in a "press conference" which was carefully being photo- graphed, And while the questions were answered conscientiously there was many an obvious eye to the camera, Remembering this, and that the government got at least two TV Letter Defends U.K. Immigrants LONDON (CP)--A London' news- paper has chosen as its "letter of the week" a spirited defence of Britons emigrating to Canada. Some criticism has been heard here of the emigrants--the term "rats" was used in a parliamen- tary debate -- but Mrs. Doreen Cleverly of Beckenham, Kent, de plores any slurs cast on the "ad- venturous and enterprising" whe seek wider horizons. "My son has gone to Canada because the Great Lakes and vast forests have always stirred his im- agination," she says in a letter to The Evening News. "Since he was, 12 he has ta magazines to read all about it. He is living rough and working hard--12 hours a day in the summer--as a surveyor. "But he is glorying in it all , . .| and he is still in his teens. I a: proud of my son and I salute h courage." BBC Producer 89-year-old BBC television produ cer, is going to try his luck in Canada. He hopes to catch on in TV in Toronto, : Waller has sold his attractiv home in Three Acres near Leathe: head, Surrey, because he feels Canada offers greater opportuni ies. "It's so easy to be misunder stood--but you've got to look ahead. I want to work, and work hard and get something out of it Taxes here are crippling. And loathe the class distinctions an the educational set-up in this cou ry. shows out of this one ment, they can't get too excited about complaints to the CBC. 30 YEARS AGO J. J. Callaghan, superintendent of the Oshawa Railway, informed the public that a new electric shunter was pressed into service by the Railway Company to be used to handle the ever increas- ing business of General Motors and Central Spring Company in export and domestic freight. Members of the Cedardale Pub- lic School hockey team, principal and staff of the school, were guests of the Cedardale Home and School Club at a delightful banquet, C. F. Cannon, supervi- sor of public schools in Oshawa and organizer of the public school hockey league, was present as guest speaker. Mrs. F. Branton was convener of the arrange- ments for the banquet assisted by her able committee. Mrs. F. Robson was president of the club. W. J. Trick was elected presi- dent for 1927 Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club at the annual meeting held at Welsh's Parlors. Dr. A. W. Harding of Oshawa, well known specialist in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat left for Europe to take advanced special courses at Vienna, Aus- tria, and Edinburgh, Scotland. Between these world famous post- graduate universities, a period of over three months would be spent and Dr, Harding also would attend the International Rotary Convention at Ostend, Belgium. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the YMCA held its regular meetin with a goodly number of old 'an new members present. The report of the nominating committee was brought in by Mrs. D. Hall and the officers elected were: Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs, H. Brad- ley, Mrs. W. Tait, Mrs. F. Hare, Miss E. Bailes, Mrs. C. 0. Miller, Mrs. R. McLaughlin and Mrs. J. C. Young. The final presentation of the Minstrel Topic Revue, an ama- teur production staged by the Oshawa Kinsmen Club under the direction of 'George Zarfas of the Canadian Producing Company at Hamilton was witnessed by a large audience at the Regent Theatre. Dr. Grant Berry and Dr. Arch- ibald McKay were named medical inspectors under the Medical Offi- cer of Health for Oshawa. Their appointments were confirmed at a meeting of the Board of Health with Chairman Gibson presiding along with O. R. Burns, Mayor Modern Pirates Foil Jap Police By BRIAN KENNEDY TOKYO (Reuters)--Modern Jap- anese pirates aboard powerful mo- tor launches are playing a high- speed game of hide-and-seek for Righ stakes with harbor police in Tokyo Bay. But these 20th-century pirates are not interested in cargoes of costly silks, rare spices or a pretty captive to be held for ransom. Their main taigets are the strings of barges filled with scrap iron being ferried from foreign freighters to waterfront steel mills. Japanese police estimate that pirates have stolen more than 120,- 000 tons of scrap metal in the last few months. And they lai operation is to make a quick des- cent on a string of barges being towed to the steel mill wharves. The last barge is usually cut adrift and the towing tug skipper in- formed, When the tug slips the tow-line to go to the rescue of the drifting barge the pirates slip in, pick up the tow and dash into one of the rivers or canals where accom- plices unload the barges. craft boarded .at pistol point and is severely handled before the barges are stolen. The harbor police have 500 men and 50 patrol vessels. Police 1 hi some ble of 40 that the large floating population which crowds the 2 canals and six rivers flowing into Tokyo Bay is helping the pirates. If Anybody knows where the main pirate lair is, he is not tak- ing the risk of informing the po- lice. During the 83 years that the Tokyo harbor police force has been in existence, many an informer's Body has been found in the waters of bay. As soon as the freighters with scrap iron cargoes anchor in the bay and begin to unload, the pir- ates begin to prowl. The most common method of knots, are armed with search- lights, machine-guns, and .303 Lee Enfield rifles. Each of the larger vessels carries a crew of eight. During a patrol, the crews super- vise a daily shipping traffic which includes at least two ocean freight- ers, about 35 coastal and inter-is- land cargo vessels, and 3,000 tugs, colliers, water-and-oil-lighters as well as more than 25,000 ferries, fishing vessels and barges. A few shallow - draft police launches patrol the rivers and can- als which are crammed with barges, houseboats, floating bars, restaurants and brothels, Whispering Giant Slims Down Record BY SYDNEY (Reuters)--When Brit- ain's new "whispering giant," the Bristol Britannia 102 turbo-prop airliner, recently openegd a new air service to Australia, it cut to two days a journey which once took sailing ships up to six months. The Britannia does the outward journey from London to Sydney on British Overseas Airways Corpor- ation's 12,000-mile kangaroo route in 46 hours, 10 minutes elapsed time. It returns in 50 hours, five minutes. The first airplane to fly from Preston, Dr. W. 'G. McKay and Dr, Van Zant, veterinary inspec- tor, present. England to Australia did the jour- ney 38 years ago in 27 days, 20 hours. When Keith and Ross Smith made their epic. flight to Australia in 1919, they hopped perilously along a chain of improvised land- ing strips. SEVEN STOPS Today, the Britannia alights at modern airports along a route which includes only seven inter- mediate stops--Zurich, Istanbul, Karachi, Calcutta, Singapore, Dar- win and Jakarta. The elapsed time on the outward and return flights includes in each case seven hours, 15 minutes on the ground. The flying time is 38 WOULD HEAD ALL THREE LONDON (Reuters) -- Defence Minister Duncan Sandys Monda night said the government is con-| sidering the possibility of bringin Britain's three armed services un- der one command. However, he said he could make no definite' st t at the t on the subject. a hours, 55 minutes and 42 hours, 50 minutes respectively. The Britannia travels at a cruis- ing speed of between 330 and 360 es an hour. With favorable tail | winds, it may reach 380 or 390, FASTEST AND LARGEST At these speeds it is the fastest turbo-prop commercial airplane in world, as well as the largest. | power comes from Bristol | Proteus engines, each of which' develops 3,900 horsepower, : The passenger load depends on the class of flight. On the Aus-| tralian service, there will be one flight weekly with a total of 39) first-class passengers only. The! two other flights will carry 19! first-class and 42 tourist-class pas- sengers, : One of the aids to safe and. smooth flying installed in the Brit- annia is "search radar," a special | radar service enabling pilots to| find their way through turbulent | air. This device is installed in the nose and has a range of 120 miles. | It can be tilted towards the earth to pick out land features such as coastlines or mountains and as Such, is particularly valuable at * night. (Heo), le 3 V-\, [e- oy. V§ B.4 go through in 7%) the time when you CALL BY NUMBER yo unl of fields i tly, and earkes y 4