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Official Russ Reactio " To Book Seen "Blunder they realize it must be uncom- UNREST FEARED dich Arad By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer | When the § told There seems little doubt that|the 68-year-old poet, novelist and the official Communist reaction translator last week that he had tary By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian Pac-|\'8 to the regime. And ic Airlines' attempt to break i main-line 'route. He predicted heavy losses for| TCA in the event of a break in yOL, 87--NO. 256 ly on the OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 "Bato bea roy GC @8h0aN0Q Times PAGE 17 He also said a competitor might the fact that a man has the cour- ints the transcontinental field in age to write critically of the t0- canada has received a rebuff be forced to seek government aid, though CPA President Grant Mc- Conachie has testified before the board that it will not seek gov-| ernment help. CPA is a subsid- iary of Canadian Pacific Railway. | In other evidence, TCA Pres-| ident Gordon R. McGregor said the government company would run into deficits in the event of competition on the transcontinen- talitarian society wili give com- pom "one of the country's top fort to others who are forced to transportation i615 ey their thoughts to them- Evidence favoring retention of | Trans-Canada Air Lines' monop- REMAINS PATRIOT oly on the mainline route was Whether Pasternak was forced given the air transport board to reject the Nobel Prize or not Thursday by Dr, A. W. Currie, perhaps doesn't matter. professor of political economy at It has been suggested that the the University of Toronto and tn the award of the 1958 Nobelbeen chosen for the Nobel Prize, Prize for literature to Boris Past- the news ras kept from the Rus- ernak is a blunder. sian people . Pi 's erime in the Krem-| As tributes poured in from the lin's eyes is that his prize-win-rest of the world, in Russia a ning book Doctor Zhivago carries|campaign of slander began. He a respect for humanity and a love was thrown out of the writers for people as individuals in the union. Observers of Russia see in of Leo Tolstoy that tran|the abuse and obscenities thrown Asks Public Probe tradition conds political theory. at Pasternak a development of The book can be taken as an|the anti-intellectual line that Ni- Kremlin feared he might seek author of textbooks on Canadian 1 ide Russia if they let, transportation. ctment of communism -- he kita Khrushchev followed fast pi 5 Marx and many aspects month in making changes to the of Russian life since the Bolshe- university system that give stu- vik Revoiution--but perhaps more dents less opportunity to discuss him got but in interviews with) Testifying as a witness for TCA, Western reporters he gave the im-| pe said the time has not yet ar- |pression of being like Tolstoy in rived for the introduction of com- his devotion to the country and petition against the publicly- |its people. {owned corporation. And if Pasternak gave up the| «y fae] strongly that the time prize voluntarily, as he told thei; not opportune for the permit- Swedish Academy, "in view of ino of another carrier to fly the the meaning given to this honor main east-west route," he said. i ity to which I be-| : important he bewails the sub-|and criticize the regime. mergence of the individual to the This and the actions against group that is common to other| Pasternak, it has been suggested, societies besides the C ist, are the out: of Kremlin fears that strong dissatisfaction with the government might result in action, The Kremlin r b Start Open Deer that in the Polish and Hungarian Se N 3 8 ¥ [uprisings of Jose writers and other aso! - artists were active. Noy. | If the Russians had wanted to TORONTO (CP), -- Ontariolkeep their people ignorant of Lands and Forests Minister pasternak's bopk--it has not been Spooner has announced an open| published there -- the best thing season for deer Nov. 3-8 in the might have been to let him go fourth northerly townships of the|to Stockholm next month and ac- Bruce Peninsula -- Albermarie,|cept his prize. There need have East Ner, Lindsay and St. Ed-|been no widespread publicity. munds. As it is now, the Russians He also announced that there know that Pasternak has written will be an open season for deer ina book and even if they don't the township of Hara in Ontario|know much about its contents, County, Nov. 3-15 and in Tay Township in Simcoe County Nov.| 36. CNR REVENUES In Frontenac County, the south- \ ern boundary of the area open for National Railv deer, Nov. 3-8, has been changed ing revenues g/in the |1ong," no one will miss his mean-| PUBLIC WOULD SUFFER ing or mistake his courage. "I take this position because of ge the low net earnings of TCA, the Man Acquitted uncertainty of the general bus-| | ' Of Manslaughter to continue iis existing service in the face of competition, except] perhaps for some non - lucrative, short lines. | tal routes. yl With an obligation to give serv-| ice to the public, TCA would have Ottawa Explosion Znd Man Held Counterfeiting GUELPH (CP)-Two detectives iness outlook, the financial bur-|are returning here today with a den of introducing jet aircraft| second man wanted on a counter-| ? and the fact that, instead of re-|feit money warrant and police * = ceiving the benefits which it ex. [say they have recovered about pects from pure competition, the $3,000 in phoney bills. DORCHESTER, N.B. (CP) -- A|, hiic would suff : |Supreme Court jury Thursday|" Hud Suter re {found Hyman .Greenberg, 22. of| {Montreal not guilty of a charge of manslaughter. " | REDMEN IN BAD SHAPE MONTREAL (CP) Detectives Lorne Halls and Del | Greenberg was charged in con-| Redmen may be minus six reg-|feit. United States $20 bills. nection with the Aug. 14 death of|ylars when they Donald Briand, 21, also of Tim- 1 | Pointon went to Timmins to pick |& up Oscar Boudreau, 22, wanted under a warrant charging the -- McGill | possession and passing of counter-| | Blast Takes One Life | Wrecks Downtown Area | OTTAWA (CP) -- Attorney-jinch hydro duct entering the '|General Kelso Roberts of Ontario|building. A public works depart- 'has been asked for a provincial|ment official said that at no time |public inquiry into Saturday's|Was the danger sufficient to war- multi-million-dollar explosion that|rant evacuating about 200 em- |shook mid - town Ottawa and the # claimed one life. a The request, made by board of _|control Thursday on the recom- mendation of a civic committee of nquiry, was phoned to the attor- The civic committee of inquiry, |headed by Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worth- ington, former civil defence co- ordinator, felt it could not con- |duct an adequate public inquiry ney-esral" by" Mayor "George because not authorized to cal Neims because of the urgency. It appeared certain an inquest Meanwhile, fire, hydro and gas/woyld be held into the death Wed- ~ |company officials moved quickly nesday night of William Ander- to halt gas seepage into a base-|gon 65-year-old janitor of the fellow prisoner Roy Thomas Sen- |sebaugh of Owen Sound. * ighway 2.|September as $57,841,000. Expen- County Jail here. froth HighZay 1 0 Hignway rin A coroner's jury ruled Sense- Mike Byrne, halves Tom Hall and [police were found on a highway There will be an open season|ses, taxes and rents totalled $57,- fcr 'deer in Griffiths Island in North Keppel 'Township, Grey County, from Nov. 4 to Dec. 21.|month. jail. os 879,000 ieaving a net operating in- baugh, 35, had died from injuries Carl ici i side th £ Vili P ked | come deficiency of $38,000 for the received in a fight inside the'ments, and half Willie Lambert covered stufted under a parke 'RHINO IS PLA | meet Queen's | {John Mosher, concussion; tackle Hansen, torn knee with an injured hand. liga-|south of this city; more were dis-| |Golden Gaels here in Saturday's|mins, is already in jail here on |% Both/Senior Intercollegiate Football|a similar charge. He was ar- MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian|were serving one-year sentences Union game. The clubs share the rested following the complaints of vays report operat-|for theft at the time of Sense-| cellar with 1-4 records. Injured of the system for|baugh's death in the Westmorland are: guard Chuck Arnold and end bogus bills. | storekeepers who pot some of the |» | Some of the bills collected by | D deer and clear of shoot. hun obstructions. . Keep the safety on until yo | B | . Treat every gun with respect. Guns not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open. . Always be sure barrel and action are clean . Always carry your gun so that you contro the direction of the muzzle; never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. u are ready te . Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; never shoot at a sound. . Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. . Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water. . Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting. . Test all guns for accuracy defects before the start of the hunt. KNOW HOW TO HUNT YOUR GAME Deer have a keen sense of smell. They almost always travel toward the wind. Therefore hunt down-wind or at right angles to the wind. Deer rely on their eyes ond ears to protect them from danger that might lie down-wind. So move WHAT TO DO AFTER The one man drag. Trim a small sharpened stick about 18" through a small tendon and bon With belt or ¢ long ond then force it cut between e of foreleg. ope lash the head tight aganist the legs. Then drag by t method may mar CARLING'S RED CAP AL BREWERY LIMITED he stick. This the hide, The two man carry. Make a stretcher from saplings and the deer stretcher so the weight won't shift. Carrying it this way you won't be showing so much of the deer--and you won't be nviting a shot by some triggere happy hunter, rope. Tie quietly, slowly and keep alert. Carry your rifle in a "ready" position, loaded, and on-safelty. Aim your front sight well into the animal's shoulder os soon os you have is legal game. I'VE ( VW VE © er wi overnight. to the springy sapling. the night, YOUR DEER Dress the deer immediotely and drain completely of blood. Wipe dry and clean. How to hang your deer Find a and lash the deer's head to the top. Cut another sapling with a forked end. Use it as a prop to prevent swaying. Now the deer con be safely left for ES Wyman Carroll, 29-year-old freelance wild game hunter, hitches a ride on the back of a young black rhino in Tan- ganyika, East Africa. Carroll, a native of Norwich, Conn., sells zoos. For $120,000 he'll supply a | ready-made menagerie includ- | ment room of the Garland Build-| '|ing, three blocks from the scene > |of the explosion. . | The gas was traced to a three- A#&diressograph - Multigraph of Canada building on Slater Street which was at the centre of the explosion. ing giraffes, elephants, rhinos, lions, tigers, jaguars, panthers and assorted smail mammals, reptiles and birds. For about a a dozen years the ex-insurance salesman has roamed the jungles trapping animals for customers all over the world. TORONTO (CP)--Prices were generally steady this week on| steers, heifers and yearlings at the Ontario public stockyards. U.S. Tourists By PETRE SYPNOWICH Canadian Press Staff Writer | BURLINGTON, Ont, (CP)- {United States tourists are ex-| pected to pick up most of the tabs for Ontario's proposed sys-| tem of toll bridges. [ This was made clear Thursday | at ceremonies opening the $19,-| 000,000 Burlington Bay Skyway across Hamilton harbor, attended |by Premier Frost and the Ontario cabinet. Provincial Treasurer James N. inixt Allan, former highways A To Pick Up Tab For Tolls Trading was brisk on the light numbers of top grade slaughter cattle. Heavy rough steers and! heifers graded no better than me- dium, posing a difficult problem | to the selling side. These kinds were under pressure and far toc numerous for the buyers to ab sorb at steady prices. Fed yearlings continued to trade actively with the steer calves gaining a substantial pre- mium over the heifers. Top grade of cows sold easier with canner cows selling strong. Bulls were in good demand throughout the week at firm prices. Veal calves were actively strong and hog prices were steady. Lamb prices were steady to $1, and more, lower at the close. Cattle receipts were about the Expected cent cash toll--Americans were used to paying more than that in their own country. He said to Mr. Allan: BEST BARGAIN "We're starting them off at 15 cents--I don't know, Jim, you might even jack that up a bit. You won't find a bargain like that in America." The premier said 6,000,000 tour- ists come into Ontario every year| and nearly all of them would be using the toll bridges approved at the last session of the legislature. d ibl ond possible ; |spoke of "unwary Americans'. paying for the $100,000,000 net- work of toll bridges, most of them planned for border points. Premier Frost even mentioned the possibility of raising the 15- same as last week and slightly higher "than the same week in 1957. Receipts of replacement cattle from Western Canada con- tinue light at 169 head. This is 85 |head less than last week. Ship- ments to Eastern Canadian ~More--than 500 'motorists were lined up for half a mile on either side of the skyway"s centre span as the premier cut a ribbon to open the 8,400 - foot structure, iongest in Canada. discovered it $ OTTAWA (CP)--What does a j (ballet dancer do when, while playing a leading role, she falls in the middle of the first act? "You just get up," replied pe- |tite Betty Pope, a former British Columbian now living in Toronto, The 20-year-old star of the Na- tional Ballet of Canada had this experience twice in less than 24 Progress Made In Attacks AgainstEels LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Definite progress is being made in the at- tack against the lamprey eel, says federal Fisheries Minister J. Angus McLean. "I don't know how soon we'll be able to rid the lakes of this predator," he said Thursday. "It poses an especially though prob- lem because this is the only place in the world that is dealing with it scientifically. Our research has to start from scratch." Mr. McLean toured the fisher- ies research board station here and then planned to wind up his London visit today as fisheries minister should, by going fishing. He noted definite progress had strong, Bend it over = » 5 SERIES Prima Ballerina Falls But Continues With Show fared badly on this visit. slaughterers were two carloads less than last week at eight car- loads. There were no exports to ithe United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 24-24.50 with sales to 24.75 and a few tops at 25; good 23.50-24; me- diums 21.50-23; common 19.50-21; a few choice heifers sold at 23; good 21.50-22.50; mediums 19-21; common 17.50-19; choice fed year- lings 25-26 with numerous steer calves to 26.50 and odd tops at 27; good 23.50-24.50; good cows 16- 16.50 with sales to 17; mediums 15-16; common 14-15; canners and cutters 12-14; good heavy bologna bulls 19.50-20; common and me- diums 16-19. Replacement cattle: Good hours during a two-day visit to the capital. Nevertheless her stay here was a lucky time for her. She delighted an audience Thursday with the lead Swan- hilda role in the premiere per- formance of a new Canadian ver- sion of the old French classic, Coppelia. . COMIC SUCCESS The theme is comic and both as actress and dancer, Miss Pope stockers 25-26 with stock calves proved she is too. She excelled at Wo 4 the pantomime essential for such 3 28-30; common and medium 18 | a role. gid | The work, produced by com-| Calves: Good calves 30-32 with pany artistic director Celia] -- Franca and designer Kay Am- brose, was presented for the first] time to a students' matinee. "The fall was just a bit of bad luck," Miss Pope explained when a reporter asked her about it later, As for what she felt: "You don't really have time--it's so McMASTER REUNION HAMILTON (CP)--The three- |day annual homecoming of Mec- [Master University will be held this weekend, and will be centred around the McMaster-OAC foot- ball game for the President's Cup Saturday afternoon. Prices Generally Steady At Ontario Stockyards choice to 34.25; mediums 26-29; common 19-26; beners 13-18. Hogs: Grade A 25.50; heavy sows 19; stags 16 a hundred- weight on a dressed weight basis, Sheep and lambs: Good lambs closed at 20; mediums and heavy lambs mostly 17-19; most feeders lambs were 18-19 with sales at 20; common lambs sold down to 14; sheep 4-9 according to quality. No Tax Cuts Seen In Next Budget OTTAWA (CP)--The word from federal experts is that you might just as well forget about any ma- jor tax cuts in the next budget. While the economy seems to have recovered a bit, they say, federal spending in the fiscal year starting next April 1 wili be heavy, perhaps establishing a new high, The budget deficit--and the ex- perts are already convinced there will be a deficit--may rise to a peacetime high of $1,000,000,000. This would be atop the deficit for the current year, officially forecast at $700,000,000 but which informants anticipate may reach $800,000,000 or $900,000,000 by the time the fiscal year ends March Thus it would appear that in a period of two years, this year and next, most of the post-war redue- tions in the national debt will dis- appear. The debt, $11,000,000,000 at the end of the last fiscal year, may reach toward the record $13,400,000,000 established in 1946. Instead of talking of possibie tax cuts, some officials are be- ginning to wonder if this isn't a time for tax boosts to make gov- ernment ends meet. But this could mean political repercus- sions, so tax increases are con- sidered out. The government will continue to borrow to pay its bills and the country will go deeper into debt. : Borrowing won't be too easy be- cause interest rates have stif- fened with the Bank of Canada putting restraints on the expan- sion 'of the country's money sup- ply in fear of inflation. The cent- ral bank's interest rate rose Thursday to 3.08 per cent. quick." She displayed a red bruise the | puss size of a quarter on her knee. A layer or two of skin was missing too. DOWN TWICE i For a dancer who hadn't really experienced a solid pratfall be- fore in her career, at least not in such a vital role, Miss Pope| Besides the Coppelia spill, she been made with the use of elec- trical barriers in lamprey streams and, more recently, with the development of lampricides, took a tumble at a fast-moving| | point in Les Rendez-vous the night before. She explained that on that one she was just a mite | chemicals which attack the lam- prey larvae without injuring other life. but I slid a little too far." late for her cue. "I really did try to slide in--|& SCHOOL BUS DISPUTE Against Six BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- New summonses will be issued to six| parents in connection with com-| plaints that they have been keep- | ing their Thursday. New Summonses Issued children away from|children walk three miles school, John Stewart; secretary of school along heavily - Bolton Public School Board, said'roads. Parents meeting will be called by the board to arrange for a re-issu- ance of charges against the par- ents who have refused to let their to travelled The /Bolton school authorities Charges against the six Hum. say it is financially impossible ber Grove parents of failing to|for them to provide a bus for the send their children to school were|21 children. dismis$d on Wednesday by Mag-!| Mr. Stewart also announced| | |istrate R. I. Blain. {that Edward Equart, the Bolton The court was told the charges school attendance officer who |were laid under the School At- laid the original charges, has ten- |tendance Act, repealed in 1954 dered his resignation without of- and the prosecution and defence fering a reason agreed there was, in effect, no! The resignation is effective on |charge against the families Saturday. Mr. Stewart refused Mr. Stewart said a special comment, ; IT'S OKA., SAYS INSPECTOR MOUSE Possibly dreaming of a future | miles an hour. It's also rugged flight into space, a white mouse | enough to withstand "100-G" inspects a cutaway life-size ver- | shocks and operates with equal sion of a gyroscope that keeps | efficiency at temperatures of 65 giant IRBM and ICBM on | degrees below and 175 degrees course in their space journeys. | above zero. It takes the ac- The two-pound gyro has hun- | curate "feel" of three of these dreds of precision made parts | gyros to provide the three- and is sensitive enough to steer | axis dimensional 'stability on tons of metal hurtling at 15,000 which U.S. distant targets,