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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 11, 1960 President accompanied by two U.S. De- fense Department chiefs Wed- nesday as he toured the Cape Canaveral Missile Test Center. eo aX £ = PRESIDENT ON INSPECTION TOUR was Standing before a gantry hous- intercontinental missile are, left to right: Eisen Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yater, commandant of the mis- Eisenhower ing an Atlas hower; SUBURBIA DEFENDED Professo OTTAWA (CP)--A university professor stormed to the defence of suburbia Wednesday. Mild-mannered, soft-spoken 8. D. Clark of the University of Tor- E onto political economy depart- ment let go with both barrels at those responsible for the "bias" against suburban living. | "Whereas a generation ago it {was the big city which was seized upon as symptomatic of |the sickness of our society, today lit is suburbia," he said in a brief {to a committee of the Royal {Architectural Institute of Canada. The committee, financed by Central Mortgage and Housing |Corporation, is concluding a |eoastto-Boast series of hearings oo residential development and environment. Prof, Clark emphasized that he BM was in no sense idealizing subur- § ban living. It had many objec itionable and even ugly features. NOT TRUE PICTURE jLiitle similarity between the gen- uine article and the picture " painted by sociologists. Prof, Clark sald some sociolo- |gists hold the view that "all {those forces in our society threat- ening people's mental health be- come concentrated in suburbia." There was widespread agree- ment that suburban development | sile center; Defense Sector | Thomas 8. Gates, Jr., and A Sickness Ideas | In general, however, there was| r Raps as it has taken place in North America "poses a serious threat to the future wellbeing of our so- ciety." In his own field work he had turned up evidence of suburban- ites' tendency to conform to the values, way of thinking or be- havior patterns of the group. "But responses of this sort lending support to the general thesis about suburban life showed up so rarely that they could scarcely be considered anything other than exceptional. "What was found for the most part were people excited by the fact of home ownership and tak- ing terribly seriously their re- sponsibilities as parents." Most of those moving to the suburbs--often from a depressed downtown area--were young peo- ple. In a great many cases their | new homes were hardly more |than shacks | "It is easy to describe such | communities as blots on |landscape. But the sociologist| cannot escape asking the ques- | tion whether these people would] have been as well off had they| remained in the city, even, in- deed, if subsidized housing had been provided them." Sullivan's Idea: Go Take A Walk {and are therefore requesting the Tobacco Tax Mining Inquiry Cut Sought By Growers M a OTTAWA (CP)--A reduction in|. ioc of high finance today but|describe the eamps at Lake Wa- the federal tax om ecigarets was urged Wednesday in a brief sub- mitted to Finance Minister Flem-| ing by the Ontario Flue-cured| Tobacco Growers' Marketing! Board. | The brief noted that 20 cents out of the retail price of a 20 cigaret package represents fed- eral taxes of one kind or another. No specific amount was men. tioned for the suggested reduc- tion, It said that following the tax increase in Mr. Fleming's budget last April the increase in cigaret| sales last year was only 3.8 per cent compared with an increase in sales of 7.5 per cent the pre- vious year. |RAISED PRICES The tax increase last year {amounted to 2.2 cents on a pack- age of 20. In Ontario, a 20-| cigaret package Increased in re.| {tail price to 36 cents from 33. The board also urged that | more than 2% pounds of tobacco |be allowed per 1,000 cigarets at [the excise tariff rate of $4. "As producers we wish to see| the demand for tobacco increase] government of Canada to revert {whether there | construction in Labrador, to pre-war conditions when three pounds of tobacco was allowed per 1,000 cigarets." time when the place the manned bomber, Asso- Held Up _MONTREAL (CP): ~ Lawyers, Witnesses and court officials 'got day's respite from the intri- the hearing of John C. Doyle, charged with misusing $4,800,000 of his mining company's stock, is scheduled to re-open Friday. The hearing, which will decide| is enough evi- dence to warrant a trial, was ad- journed Wednesday because the lawyers involved had other com- mitments today. Wednesday the private prose- cution called witnesses to testify that stockholders of Canadian Javelin Limited, of which Doyle is president, got only a few crude shacks In exchange for $4,800,000 supposedly spent on mine - site Lawyers for James Scotland| Bemning of Montreal, shareholder who instituted pro- Air Roles Outlined For Canada SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP) --Canada is looking ahead to the |Hawkanson, Joseph Cohen, one of Gas Export Arguments Concluded OTTAWA (CP)--The evidence tern|for and against natural as ex- push aud Rost Bay Bb western ports was compl nesday before the ruplen ¥ Energy 'CRUDE' BUILDINGS For Day ceedings against Doyle, called the company's former chief pilot and a mining superintendent to Board, which scheduled a eon- The pilot, Robert Jones, 38, of clusion Friday to its first public Absecon, N.J., said the buildings hearing. at Wabush Lake were "'crude."'| Argument summing up the Richard Hawkanson, 42, mining|stands taken bv the five export superintendent for Wabush Iron|applicants and some of the 20 in- Company, said the Wabush camp terveners will be heard then by was a "high-calibre bush camp.' Hie five min Bony. > ts mit en During cross - examination of of recomme adations to the cab ' inet regarding the applications to Doyle's lawyers, sharply asked ie roto REE pu o FPO, ome SLOWAGIO wel a document showing Canadian to 25 Javelin got $7,800,000 for the States over a period of 2 to properties, Those recommendations will be He said the document--not pro-|gramed within the terms of fed- Javelltlguced in court -- was 8 sales eral legislation authorizing the agreement between Javelin and hoard to take due allowance of Pickands Mather and Company.|"foresecable" Canadian require- Later, outside the court, Doyle|ments, rate of gas discoveries said Pickands Mather, in co- and whether prices to be charged operation with the Steel Company |by the exporter are just and rea- "lof Canada and a of U.8.|sonable. companies set up Wabush Iron P developed the ore properties in the Wabush Lake area. Jones said he has suits pending | 'Mining Future si gee von vars wa Depending On seeks $300,000 damages for Reactor Race intercontinental ballistics missile (ICBM) will re- Force Secretary William 5 Douglas. --(AP P Wirephoto) | | Great Challenge Seen For Canada HAMILTON (CP) -- Canadian ert less control over the use of business was warned Wednesday foreign funds than they can over| duced a sudden sharpening of the Scots Paper OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator Joseph A. Sullivan (PC--On- tario), ster goalie of Canada's sity Grads in 1928, offered his Olympic hockey champion Var- Early Opening ciate Defence Minister Sevigny | said Wednesday night. Speaking to the Air Cadet League of Canada, he said that in the meantime "we are going ahead" with such developments Depths Proposed wits in certain sectors." 'Raps Beaver He added: EDINBURGH (CP)--The Scots- "To Canadian business this/man says the United States Army means that if there are any con.|is replacing its Canadian - built cealed inefficiences they will be Beaver aircraft--'as being now exposed. It means that if there|obsolete'--two months after the |are hidden high-cost factors they British Army Air Corps decided |will be revealed. To those organ-|to buy the aircraft. lizations who are self-sufficient,| The government announced the night by Resources Minister|the use of Canadian funds and| rely upon and exploit na.|decision to buy 40 of the aircraft, Alvin Hamilton that 'Canada can-|it is therefore up to all of us who| pot afford to start off this new |are Canadian to provide increas-|!ural advantage, who are tough for reconnaissance decade on a business - basis. it has today." However, Canadians | Mr, Hamilton said internationalidian production at a competitive|jt 'and and light nd lean, this experience should transport duties, after consider- giles lio ate phigh! LA exhilarating and profit- Ing at least three others, includ. He told the Niagara District in Canadian development." Electric Club he did not wish to a suggest foreign Investment is not COMPETITION A CHALLENGE welcome or needed--"without it, Canada could not have attained competition now is a dominant cost. the prosperity and stature which|challenge to Canadians -- ing the Pegasus of Scottish Avia- tion Ltd. Labor and management sould] Government spokesmen said [share leadership in keeping Cana (the Beaver was chosen because was a proven aircraft and could be delivered immediately. Mr. Hamilton took note of the/The Pegasus, still on the draw- {like walking off the end of a|vital part electric power plays in/ing board, was at least 18 months "can _ex- - gangplank it has recently pro- Canada's development, advice for physical fitness Wednesday--*'Go take a walk." The Toronto doctor noted in the Senate' throne speech de- bate that Prince Philip in an address last year to the Cana- dian Medical Association chided Canadians for their low stand- ard of physical fitness, Establishment of foot paths in scenic areas should be con- sidered to encourage Canadians to walk their way to health, said the 58-year-old senator, Paths could be set up along farm lanes and river valleys. They would be a recreational facility with value that would increase with the country's growing population. away from its first flight, Of Navigation as the Bomarc ground-to-air mis- sile and manned interceptors for DETROIT (CP) ~ Unusually mild winter weather may pave| ope nings of the Great Lots iis gation season in the last 10 years weather bureau officials indicate, | They said Wednesday recent re- ports show ice accumulation from tivities, it was doing increasingly important work in mapping, Are-|econtinent elve: tic supply and 'search and rescue a stives mild weather continues lake missions. the Head of the Lakes to Mont-| real is far below normal and if freighters will be able to conduct limited operations between here president, and Cleveland by March 1. In Cleveland, officials of the Lake Carriers Association have urged freighter owners to pre.| pare their ships for an early opening. | | continental defence. Of the alr force, the minister Bydrographer. {declared {there can be no slackening of ef-ltold the annual meeti t | fort for the air force mn the im- iy 8 gunis) Bedting of the mediate future.' reached. "I should sav that co-operation for investigation of the ocean depths has been advo-|servative Club at Osgoode Hall cated by the Royal Navy's chief that way to international slander. TORONTO (CP)--Energy Min .|ister Macaulay of Ontario said Wednesday that Canada's future in the uranium industry depends on winning a race with the United States to produce a cheap and OTTAWA (CP) -- International|practical nuclear reactor. He told the Progressive Con Study Of Ocean the contest lies between Canadian researchers aiming at B. Collins|a saleable reactor using raw uranium as fuel, and the United States target of a compact re Rear-Admiral K. St, Canadian Institute of Surveying|getor using enriched uraniuse, Apart from direct defence ac-|that the days of independent na- tional "If we can pioneér a reactor effort to investigate the/which the world doesn't have and must give/sell it to other countries, it will use raw uranium which we pro- action 10/4,00 in abundance," the minis H. P. Nisley, Air Cadet League|probe the secrets of the oceaniter said. reported air squadrons in Canada are at full strength and quotas are being {applied at the provincia! and squadron levels. He said the ceil {ing of 25,500 authorized by the {federal government had been cadet floors. "If he Mdtuicans perfect lt i enrici uel reactors st. marine travel an benefit TAL-| est of the world will have 16 buy g them, and since the United States Some 1,000 delegates from all|is the only country with facilities provinces were to hear additional|{for enriching uranium, the papers on surveying problems to- world's fuel supply come day and Friday, from them." This would facilitate sub- VE UP TO 50¢< ON THE "CAR | RADIOS ON THE DOLLAR PHILCO AUTOMATIC DRYER 71 ON THE DOLLAR PHILCO STEREO RADIO and RECORD PLAYER 61: ON THE DOLLAR OPEN A FIRESTONE ACCOUNT ® CASH Tivestone 'LIQUIDATION SALE' WE ARE MOVING ALL OF OUR 1959 AND FLOOR MODEL MERCHANDISE. FLOOR POLISHER 63: ON THE DOLLAR 'CHEFMASTER--23" ELECTRIC RANGE ON THE DOLLAR STAINLESS STEEL (copper bottom) POTS & PANS 42- ON THE DOLLAR _ CUSTOM CAR SEAT COVERS 30: ON THE La, NEVER HAS THIS CITY SEEN SUCH OUTSTANDING SAVINGS. HURRY IN SOME CASES THERE IS ONLY ONE OF EACH ITEM. HALICRAFTER TELEVISION 66- FIR DOLLAR ESTONE SATIN LATEX PAINT 70: ON THE | DOLLAR IN WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE 21" T.V. 54. ON THE DOLLAR PHILCO COMBINATION WASHER & DRYER 76: ON THE DOLLAR 8-FT. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 60: ON THE DOLLAR KING & DIVISION STS. RE i ---- 30-DAY CHARGE ® BUDGET TERMS ® REVOLVING CREDIT ® LAY AWAY Phone RAndolph 5-6566 - 7