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'HELPFUL TO CANADA' General L. Norstad Meets With Cabinet OTTAWA (CP) -- Gen. Lauris Presumably these matters in-| tourists when the meeting end b Mr. "Diefenbal a Norstad, supreme Allied com- cluded provision of )! war- mander in Europe, met the Cana-|heads for the Canadian infantry dian cabinet for two hours Mon- day. ! No announcement followed the meeting at which the American general briefed the ministers on the NATO situation, including equipment needs of the forces un- der his command. | Prime Minister Diefenbaker said merely that Gen. Norstad's views would be helpful to the government im determining fu-| ture Canadian policies | NO REPLY ! He did not reply but shook his| head when a reporter asked him whether a government decision| on re-equipping the 300-plane| RCAF air division in Europe is| close. The division now has sub- sonic Sabre and CF-100 jet fight-| ers but it is possible it will get new low-level strike planes for army support Gen. Norstad said some mal ters of common interest to NATO and Canada were discussed Russ Priests Secret Agents WASHINGTON (AP)--The Sen- ate internal security subcommit- tee released testimony Monday that Soviet churches are under control of the secret police. and many priests are secret agents. | Chairman James O. Eastland (Dem. Miss.) said in a statement the testimony established that Metropolitan Nikolai, foreign af- fairs secretary of the Russian Orthodox Church, is an agent of the Soviet secret police The testimony was given by Petr S. Deriabian, described by the committee as a former MVD (secret police) officer who de- fected to the West in 1954. He testified at a closed session May The witness said that when So- viet leaders saw in 1937 that the policy of closing churches and ex- iling priests would not work. the Communist government began! against Lester. an advertising art requiring priests to be agents las new equipment for the air di- brigade group in Europe as well vision Gen. Norstad said all of Can- ada's NATO partners are im- pressed with the Canadian con- tribution to the alliance, in the economic and political as well as military spheres CONFUSED EXIT There was a wild mixup among cabinet ministers, reporters and { College Boy | Flings Aci | At Girl, 20 DENTON, Tex. (AP)--A col lege bow threw a powerful chem- ical into a pretty fellow student's| face Thursday night, possibly] blinding and disfiguring her for| life. He told the girl's mother Fri- day that it was "'a joke that back- fired." The powerful concentration of silver nitrate was flung into the face of 20-year-old Sheila Rene Nelms. Her doctor said 'silver nitrate in that high concentrate just cooks flesh." Police Chief Andy Anderson identified the youth who threw the acid as another student at North Texas State College --| Tommy Ray Lester, 19. The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Nelms, saw their daughter Friday--and young Les- ter "He told me it was a joke that backfired," Mrs. Nelms told re- porters. "1 met him for just a moment. It was unintended. I know." The police chief said the dis- figurement occurred as the climax of a party in an apart ment Charges. of aggravated assault, amisdemeanor, were filed major Gen. Norstad walked smack i: a large group of sightseers wi they emerged from the cab' room. Reporters and tour with cameras shoved each ot! for vantage points. Some C' television equipment was bro! in the confusion. Reporting briefly to the Co: {mons later on the cabinet's p {vate talks with Gen, Norst Mr. Diefenbaker said: "The commander of NAT "|dealt at length with the situatic in Europe, with the concept « NATO, something of its futu plans, and discussed with my cc leagues and myself, in: partic lar, Canadian participation i: INATO and the future course to be taken by Canada." GETTING DRUNK ON PURE WATER LONDON (AP) -- This busi- ness of getting drunk om water is not so simple as it seems. And anyone who takes water seriously -- really seriousiv-- risks wrecking his kidneys. This is.the word from a phy- sician anxious to choke off a water-drinking craze. The danger started with a scientific report that doctors had found nine Britons who show all the symptoms drunkenness from drinking wa- ter. First of all, only those suf- fering from a disturbed mental state get a lift out of water, | the doctor said Second, a water drunk re quires 25 to 35 pints a day. The physician issued this warning: of of £460 each, more than four Soviet Writers Turn To 'Art & | MOSCOW Soviet | writers met in 'Gas Station Lock-Up To End Price Slashing e station ators may lock up| Communist slogan-wril oper: y upicents a gallon, 14 cents below| 4 onirate: on g out| »ir stations to end a price war| | | TE arie tard ofjtormal, The association fearSiwurks of art. | stations in the metropolitan Some operators will be driven out| Alexey Surkov, first secretary | ea. {of business lof the writers' union, laid down he Ontario Retail Gasoline] In Ottawa, Justice Minister the line af She. Salon OD d Automotive Service Associa-|"ulton told the Commons that the yj H es 3 ele tamaons Mia) teiyist dologates aud 70 wilters) halt the three-month old sees "has been keeping under close|tending 8 es at-| price slashings. {surveillance all gasoline price Surkov also attacked "traitor" | The association's managing di-|wars, so-called, over the last few Boris Pasternak, author of the| «ctor, D. J. Fletcher, said the months." novel Dr. Zhivago, which won for | erators might demand a mass|™ ca | eeting and attempt to carry; | rough a lock up similar to a iecessful move recently made in| "indsor. | When Windsor operators began cking up, price stability re mned immediately, said Mr. | "letcher. | A Mr. Fleteher said the lockup] Specialized in: 'ssue depends entirely on the ef-| fect of a newspaper advertise-| TOURS ment which has asked operators INDEPENDENT OR CONDUCTED AIR-SEA-BUS in the Metro area to refuse to Hotel Reservation pay higher wholesale prices for gas than the lowest offered any competing station Mr. Fletcher charged earlier that the war was started by com panies with a large surplus of | gas. Their practice has been to] sell gasoline to some operators at Jower prices than to others, he| said. Sa CAR-HIRE PAY LATER PLANS PAY AHEAD PLANS (NEW) EXTENSIVE DOCUMENT SERVICE TOURIST SPENDERS LONDON (CP) A survey published herc shows Australian |and New Zealand visitors to Brit- ain last year spent an average 57 King Street East, Oshawa PHONE RA 8-6201 {times the average for all tour- lists, But Australians and New |Zealanders spend about five {months on their visit, compared with an average of # month for all tourists. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 19, 1959 17 J TORONTO (CP)--Toronto serv-| Prices have gone as low as 9 day and were told that they rine] Pp COURT NOTE LONDON (CP)--James Whisky |was fined five shillings at a Lon- don magistrates' court for being drunk. "eo soft resilient ON \CATS! PAW/ {7 WONT( Si ", (O) xh Jue Cushion comfort, "9 lives" of wear and non-slip safety make Cat's Paw your best buy! At your Shoe Repairer's ask for Cat's Paw heels, Cat's Paw thin heel fifts, and Cat's Paw twin-gripper soles. By the makers of CAT-TEX scientific wonder SOLES "These water drunkards are | purely psychological cases. "It is nothing in the water it- | self that they crave. They just | need the feeling that drinking gives them. "And if you've been drinking | too much water, for heaven's | sake don't drink anv more. | Have a. thought for vour heart and kidneys." 3 | nie RRRRAN Class "F"* *C.W.A. Class "A" Kiddie Car Race Class "B" Tricycle Race Class "C" Junior Bicycle Race Class "D" Junior Bicyele Race Class ""E" Junior Bicycle Race OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE OSHAWA"S WHEELMEN'S ASSOCIATION PRESENT THEIR SECOND ANNUAL "BICYCLE RACE MEET" SATURDAY, MAY 23RD FROM 4:00 P.M. £venta 2t 4 yn, 4 to7 yn. 7 to 9 ym. 9 to 12 yrs. 12¢0 15 yrs. CLASSIC -- "Canadian Wheelmen's Association featuri li i Vaan VWhodiman's A uring cycling stars of Canada, the ALL JUNIOR ENTRANTS MUST HAVEL FREE WHEELING BICYCLES WITH FOOT OR HAND BRAKES 25 Yds. 4:00 PM. 100 yds. 4:15 P.M. 1 Mile 4:30 P.M, 1 Mile 4:45 P.M. 2 Miles 5:00 P.M. 25 Miles 6:30 P.M. Complete Entry Form Below and Mail To The: SECRETARY, ADMINISTRATION OFFIC OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, OSHAWA, ONT, OR SUBMIT IN PERSON TO A C.W.A. OFFICIAL AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH (LOCATED AT CENTRE CROSS MALL), SATURDAY, MAY 23RD. NAME. ADDRESS: AGE Official entry form CANADIAN WHEELMEN'S ASSOC. BICYCLE RACES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, SAT. MAY 23RD. PHONE NUMBER: BIRTH DATE: PARENT'S SIGNATURE IN CONSIDERATION OF YOUR ACCEPTING THIS ENTRY, | HEREBY FOR MYSELF MY HEIRS, EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS, RELEASE AND BOR EVER DISCHARGE THE CANADIAN WHEELMEN'S ASSOCIATION THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, THEIR ASSOCIATION, AGENTS AND ANY OTHER BODIES, CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, ASSOCIATES OR PERSONS SONNgcTeD WITH THESE COMPETITIONS OF ANY AND ALL RIGHTS, CLplns, DEMANDS, AND ACTIONS WHATEVER | MAY HAVE FOR ANY LOSS, DAMAGE OR INJURY SUSTAINED BY ME OR MY EQUIP- ENT DURING THE ABOVE MENTIONED COMPETITION NO REGISTRATION FEE FOR A-B-C-D-E EVENTS During 1958 only one other morning newspaper® in North America published as much news as The Globe and Mail mat Vl Jha pT Globe and Mail news totalled 16,800,572 lines--48.9 per cent of the content--compared with an average of 39.4 per cent for all morning newspapers in North America. People in the know read Ghe Globe and Ail w Latest Media Records how the Los A hailed 17,309,899 liners] 3 per prker Ageles imme per's total content. The other Toronto percentages: The Co 37.8 -- Toronto Daily Star 36.7. p "