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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 22, 1960 QUARTET OF BEAUTY QUEEN'S These girls, all elected Miss Denmark, pose after their vie- tories in Copenhagen's: K.B Hall. They were chosen among 24 finalists to represent their INTERPRETING THE NEWS Nehru May ! country at forthcoming inter- national contests this year. | Left to right are Tina Peder- sen, 20, who will represent Denmark at the Miss World For Compromise 3v HENRY S. BRADSHER tune. He said he felt Chou NEW DELHI (AP) -- A change 'the same urge for peace jn Prime Minister Nehru's tone co-operation" that India has toward India's border dispute; «A right and peaceful solution with Com st China indicates ig the problems that have ari that a © omise deal may be . must be in consonance v in the works th dignity and self-respect The 1 country," Nehru said eomme 3uddha said who ins -- eompromjse has and tk il: hru's public As Ind oftening in Nel is worrying ans there is no room for -- on India's bound - Edu 7 between Chou repeated the position he ad put into numerous diplomatic| | vo : \ Ge. since the dispute flared into TORONTO (CP) -- Education the open last summer. Minister Robarts says records : PE hifted fri ur. are being broken in almost every | But Nehru shifted from assur-iz.ey of education in Ontario. ances that there would be jveaway of territory to talk of a oes 'maintaining "the dignity eV peaks each year, he told the If-respect of each country." | meeting of the Ontario Federa- and se spec y tion of Home and School Associa- TRADE IN CLAIMS tions Thursday. Since 1946 sec- N 's statements to Parlia-|ondary school enrolment in- ment last fall indicated he was| creased 92 per cent to 250,000 last thinking in terms of a trade in year. claims. The Chinese are most] To keep up a record 5,951 stu- anxious to obtain the barren Ak- dents were attending teachers' sai Chin plateau of Ladakh in colleges. northwest India, where they have gi sonic were being encour- of dis cation Marks | Set In Ontario 'Union Considers 'Publicity By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer | MONTREAL (CP)--A plan to mount a co - ordinated, nation wide public relations campaign is expected to go before the na- tional policy conference of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) today. A drive to put the union view- point before the public through billboards, ne w spapers, maga- zines, radio and television has been under consideration by the Steelworkers union for some Drive working rules into the discus- ions, which would be informal ind preliminary. {AVE UNTIL 1962 "We have until the end of 1961 o decide whether the next set of 1egotiations in Canada will have o be based on past procedure without any rules or whether we can devise a new formula in which sharing productivity with he industry's customers will be a mutually accepted part of the rules." time A try - out of billboard and newspaper advertising in Orillia produced favorable public re-| action. | Now, the idea is to go before 300 delegates from across Can | | 1 | | | | | | | | contest in Miami, Fla.,, and Sonja Menzel, 19, to compete in the Miss Universe ocntest in Long Beach, Calif. --AP Wirephoto contest in London; Lizzie Hess, 20, who'll be in the Miss Europe contest in Beirut; Antje Moller, 18, who'll go to the Miss International beauty | Land Sale Approval By Branch TORONTO (CP Ottawa's Indian affairs branch authorized he sale of 3,100 acres of land from the Sarnia Indian reserve vithout investigating the finan- status of the purchasing pany, royal commission heard Thursday Col. Hubert Jones the branch, said the of citizenship and immigration considered a down payment of [$1,000,000 by Toronto's Dimen- {yione! Investments Limited suf-| ficient to close the transaction, The commission, appointed by| Premier Frost, is investigating the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power | Commission's purchase of 175 acres of former Indian land from Dimensional. i firshaid ealoing for Ontatly sto. oy Se £3 fie sale Was dents and teachers. Sponsore 7 | dow , ~ertain fi FOIIS NY teachers, Spon ES down payment and certain fixed | Home: and School Council thes; 1961, Total cost was $6,521. Settle s the victory of all which in no defeat." An Indian politician No defeat can only mean a com- If Nehru keeps all he has been saying In keep, then the Chinest defeated on their es 1 cial observed a a ig th ise he director of tory oh department will d be aims." ment policy holds individuals re-| indians had done very well in the sponsible for their own safety but| gle. if children are receiving no instruc-| Ontario Hydro later brought tion. the 175 acres from Dimensional Whe federation also urged that for about $7,000 an acre. Dimen- the entire cost of educating On- sional paid about $2,200 an acre. tario's mentally retarded children The commission was appointed be shared by the education de- after the opposition in the On- partment and school boards tario legislature charged Hydro George D. Adams, 61, of Iro- had bungled the deal. quois Falls was awarded the fed- eration Lamp of Learning, given $2,000,000 PAID {cuts Ha hi , / bet and Envy Bet eed aged to higher education by more concerned about tribal areas in than 2,300 bursaries valued at the northeast, which both claim. |™ re than $500,000 last year. In addition, Ontario scholarships of A welling - up of public opi $400 each were awarded 387 stu- jon unusual for India pushed the| dents attaining a minimum aver- government into taking the de- age of 80 per cent in Grade 13 fiant position that it would notipapers, concede any territory. In recent speeches Nehru has reiterated) annually to the person outside the Mr. Jones said Dimensional teaching profession judged to has paid more than $2,000,000 of| have made an outstanding con- {he purchase price but the Crown tribution to secondary education Nas sferred title to only about in Ontario 10 per cent of the land involved. A veteran of 40 years in-the He agreed with commission pulp and paper industry and sec- counsel Joseph Sedgwick that Di- ! retary-treasurer of the Iroquois mensional will not get title to the| He said that in the first year Falls District High School board, remaining 90 per cent of the land this position and warned that the ot operation the fund for student he was praised as having ""made|if it does not continue its pay-| talks with Chou might fail. joane Sided 150 students with everything, even his own health, ments. ol Following this line, Nehru made B B a Je > 0.20% scholarship | secondary to . securing the Earlier the commission heard| J speech to Chou when the ii . esta hs 4) ast year mn best plants, equipment and teach- that Dimensional used a deposit| : Tiny honor of the Queen's visit will ers, and using them effectively from Hydro to help make the A AI LY ¥| provide 10 scholarships of $2,500 to provide at all times the best|doWn payment on the land. for six days of talks. each for post-graduate students phrand of education the commu- Norman Borins, counsel for Di- PRIVATE TALKS of Ontario universities. nity could afford." mensional, asked Mr. Jones de y . ; . : aa whether the department would| ee ie hn URGE EXTRA TRAINING LED MOVE FOR SCHOOL object to a' purchaser wid Jel a yi 2 to plan, the pion The meeting passed a resolu- Mr. Adams was appointed sec- money from another organization Be Oe 20 on {tion urging civil defence and retary-treasurer of the board in tc pay for Indian land r's 3 - -- . a . Br ay {1930. Four years later he led a visers for Irate talks. Sore op move to organize a high school NOT TOO INTERESTED position members in We dian in the Northern Ontario commu- I don't think we would be too paijismen: fad ng Bakin nity, 40 miles east of Timmins, interested where the money s, clai g h mn 1934 p aniz came from as long as it was yield too easily to Chou, whose 31/195; Mr. Adams organized 2 g as - Co-operatives : - Thrtarehi REA G -o. paid," Mr. Jones said. RE 8 10Ugh Negoljaior Incorporation Scho A Soo as Je p Mr Si Sones San that it | OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal|in higher education. A total of Was common knowledge that pur- After almost four hours of pri- government received Thursday a $15,000 has been paid out since €lacers of big hlocks of land vate talking, Nehru changed his getajled proposal for legislation/the fund's inception. often make payment on the prop- under which co-operatives could The nomination also mentioned °'Y With money from sales of a be incorporated federally. Mr. Adams's work in establish. Part of the area. basa The proposal came to acting|ing a bus service for rural stu- Roy L. Kellock, former Justice secretary of state Balcer in a dents attending the school. of the Supreme Court of Canada joint letter from the Co-Operative] Mr. Adams is superintendent of eprosenting the Ontario Liberal Union of Canada and Le Conseil!scaling for Abitibi Power and party, asked whether Mr. Jones Canadien de la Cooperation. Paper Company Limited. He is|jo imeneional was relying on) The letter suggested the gov- married, and has a son, Dr. Ken- is oposed sale to Hydro to ernment draft a bill for this pur- neth Adams, attending Queen's, "No As i paysnent pose, introduce it at the current University. that" ad no knowledge oy session of Parliament and leave] Meanwhile, CBC supervisor of| -- - In Uranium it over for final action until next|school broadcasting Rex Lambert Big Chance | ada--an idea that would cost about $120,000 a year, or about $1.50 for each member in the union which, with 80,000 mem- bers, is Canada's largest single labor outfit. SE. GREATER NEED With some provincial govern- ments putting legislation into ef- fect that labor regards as openly anti-union, the need for greater public relations has been pressed home in union circles. "The fact is that, while com- panies have been spending quite a bit of money and devoting quite a bit of time to building up a positive image in the public mind, the union movement has been too often indifferent to pub- lic opinion," said USWA national director William Mahoney of Tor- onto in a report Thursday. He also said he plans to seek a new round of talks with the steel industry's big three before present working contracts expire late in 1961 and added he wants to bring prices, productivity and Work Queried At Abattoir TORONBO (CP) pilfering and drinking by work- ers at the city-owned abattoir are "irresponsible and untrue," Alex J. Gregory, president of} Local 79, Municipal Employees' Association (CLC) said Thursday night. He was commenting on state- ments by Alderman Kenneth Os- trander that abattoir workers had been docked a day's pay for "poor timeclock operations." Mr. Ostrander said W. S. Dun- field, recently appointed tempor- ary head of the abattoir, docked| the wages of 33 men because they had been taking their time-| clock cards away from the clock] board. The alderman said Mr. Dun-| field also stopped the "continu- ous' theft of filet mignon steak from the freezers, and warned employees they will lose three days' pay if they are found| "near a whisky bottle." | He said in a recent search of | Reports of | |instalments to run until March the abattoir Mr. Dunfield found w 59 empty whisky and wine| School population is reaching resolution said federal govern-i946. He said he considered the bottles. | In an interivew, he said he plans to get in touch with the Australia Eyes Sales | In Canada By HAROLD TILLEY MELBOURNE (CP) -- Mem-| bers of the 40-strong Australian party bent on finding out whether| they can sell more goods to Can-| ada have been reminded that the Canadian market is a tough nut) to crack, but that it offers good prospects. | They have been reminded also that although Australia enjoys Canadian goodwill, something mor + than goodwill is needed to |clinch deals on any market, The party, leaving today, rep- | jobless. 'Rubber Company Forced To Quit TORONTO (CP)--Gutta Percha; Mr. Simpson said Gutta Percha and Rubber Limited, a pioneer|finds it difficult to compete with firm in the Canadian rubber in-/Canadian subsidiaries of large dustry and once the biggest in|foreign companies which can re- the country, announced Thursday|cover research costs from larger it has been forced out of busi-markets. ness by increasing costs and lack| He added that another Cana- of tariff protection against im-/qan rubber company has ace ports. 7s ia quired all the trade marks, ine Voluntary liquidation of the 77- yentories, accounts re c ei vable year-old company will leave 365 and equipment of Gutta Percha's persons, all but 40 in Toronto, |tréad rubber business. Board chairman M. O. Simp- Severance pay and pensions son, Jr., told employees: 'The Will be paid to employees and the lack of adequate tariff protection firm will try to assist them in |has invited foreign manufactur- finding new jobs. managements of the Steel Com-| resents industry, commerce, lers to export to Canada. Today | tion in a substitute pany of Canada, Algoma Steel Corporation and Dominion Steel and Coal Company to try to set up the discussions. His move is linked with the union's persistent plea over the last two years for a full-scale federal inquiry into policies and practices in setting steel prices. The Steelworkers contend wage intreases do not cause higher costs -- and thus, higher steel vrices--when they are matched by increased steel production. It has tried to get a three - way agreement among government, industry and union on a common statistical analysis of steel pro- duction and produc tivity per steelworker, Ties Become Love Symbol T.ONDON (AP) -- "Sweetie," she says, "'your tie's crooked." And she snuggles up to straigh- ten it This, said a leading British psychologist Thursday, makes a man feel good but it makes the girl feel better "When a woman straightens a man's tie or tightens its knot she is, in fact, finding satisfac- | for cares- sing," he declared. The psychologist - withheld in accordance with British medical laws was called in by the Tie Manufac- turers Association to find out what sells a tie. His answer is simple: sex. "To woman a tie is a symbo! of love," he said in his report to the association. He analyzed 14 women 0 married, two engaged and two off the hook. All are confirmed tie givers. Eleven of the quently fingered ties, he said They gave the old excuse they wanted to straighten it or tighten it. He added these tips for un- married girls: If the boy friend turns up in a red tie, expect a talkative evening. A pale blue tie with- out pattern means he's the quiet hand-holding type. But dark grey means two seats in the atch the movie. his name fre- men's women their A Korean mother whose son | was killed in anti-government rigting falls to ground after identifying his body today in Seoul hospital. Government back row and no time to | hamki [thy are able to sell many in- banking and financial interests in| dustrial rubber products in Can- stronger degree than has any| 4 previous trade mission from here|8da at prices close to our costs. fo any part of the world Products manufactured for the h ive in Vi i export markets . . . can no longer They arrive in Vancouver next|he sold at a profit owing to the Friday for their first Canadian ever increasing costs of salaries, ji Soup Copland el wages and materials experienced uglas, Pp! , 'noted during the last decade by Cana- economist and former Australian dian Amoi y |high commissioner to Canada, LACK OF MARKETS heads the mission. Mr. Simpson said Canadian in- FOCUS BY REVIEW dustrial rubber manufacturers to- | The Australian department of day have productive capacity {trade and the Australian Finan-|"considerably in excess of the cial Review, a private publica- needs of our markets." His com- tion, have combined to sponsor pany, he said, does not expect to and publish a series of articles continue production. bevond May. | mn "Australia's trade horizons."| Founded in 1883 by H. D. War- One article says Australia's frade|ren. the company began meeting with Canada is traditionally ad-|United States competitiin in 1914 verse, though the gap had tended and by 1948 had to discontinue] to decrease through increased| production of tires. In 1954 for-| exports from Australia and a eign imports forced the company stable level of imports from Can-|to stop making rubber footwear. ada. It adds: |Since then it has specialized in "It is not only competition in industrial rubber products and price which must be met but | automotive accessories. competition in delivery, regular- lity of supply . . . and 'all the |factors 'which enter when a new land relatively small-scale pro- ducer attempts to break into a market which is much nearer to larger and traditional sources of |supply"--in the United States. |going vessels passed through the It was suggested Australian|St. Lambert Locks of the St {manufacturers would need to|Lawrence Seaway Thursday, the club together to provide in Can-|fourth day of the inland water- ada facilities for holding stocks|way's operation this season. |aganst orders to ensure greater| noni navigation is expected to capacity to supply the market. |start on the seaway by the end of the week, at which time ship- Six Ocean Ships Pass St. Lambert MONTREAL (CP)--S8ix ocean- FOUR SEASONS 7 KING STF " INS TRAVEL 1] RA. 8.6201 --/ Industrials [5 mes i hd Rise Again ling of 'night buoys, hampered so far by high winds and ice, should {be finished by tonight. Two liners were to dock and another sail from here today. Seaway officials said the lay ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9-12 NORMAN HOWARD HOTEL LANCASTER Ever since Grandmother's day per ents have relied on 'Mother Graves' to Jive relief from worms. Easy end SAFE to give to chil from 1 year up. Quickly effective. % Safe... Pleasant... tffective Use ' (3 Mother Graves WORM EXTE On Market TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials rallied at the stock market close Thursday. Index changes: Industrials off 1.1 at 489.42; golds off 1.48 at 85.50; base metals off .46 at 158.51 western oils up .17 at 92.56. Final volume was 1,421,000 Compared with 1,352,000 Wednes- ay. Seldom-traded stocks saw the biggest losses among industrials, with Canadian Tire off nine points at 181, Texaco of Canada off 3% at 53, Steel Co. of Canada NO off 1% at 72% and Bank of Nova shampooing! ALL SMART GIRLS SAY NO! NO! NO! N mixing! {Scotia and Dominion Scottish In- |vestments off 1% at 62% and 31. | Ford of Canada gained 7% at {157 with Bathurst Pulp and Pa- per, International Utilities and [Southam all up a point at 41, 35 {and 82. | Kerr-Addison dropped 4 points |at 17% on a large entry to the market, while Giant Yellowknife, we | | KOREA sources said at least sons were Killed in the demon- strations. 125 per- --AP Wirephoto Production isession, thus giving everyone in-/told the audio-visual section of TORONTO (CP) -- The Finan-|terested an opportunity to con-/the Ontario Educational Associa- cial Post says that another major sider its provisions tion convention that caution of change is slated for Canada's| Prime Minister Diefenbaker re- educationists has slowed progress uraniyn industry--and for Elliot|quested the detailed proposal |0f teaching by television in Can- Lake. Jan. 4 when spokesmen from the ada. He said educationists have In an article Thursday the fi-|tWo co-op groups called on him not yet been convinced of virtues nancial newspaper says the main|t0 Urge legislation for federal in- and possibilities of the medium stake is about $115.000,000 or ura-|Corporation. of co-operatives un- and the CBC has not been called nium business. der a separate act rather than|on to do all the things it is ready Yt says that tenders have been| 0oeT tle Dominion Companiesiand willing to do in television . Act as now. oducati called for the remainder of stan-|---- _. education, rock uranium mines sales con- FOOD tract. Stanrock is currently the CHAMBERS ©; only big producer of uranium in| bankruptcy. 65 UNDERWRITERS RD, OX. 9-1188 FREEZERS FROM . . . A spokesman for Montreal | Trust Company, which took re- For Information call ceivership of Stanrock after the| company declared bankruptey | last March, said the tenders were | called by Clarkson and Company of Toronto which are represent | ing the trade creditors. | NEED APPROVAL { He said that any tenders re-| ceived for the remainder of the] sales contract--a bout 6,000,000 Ibs. of uranium--must be ap-| proved by Montreal Trust. Ea spokesman the pany denied any tenders being See ... HARRY MILLEN, REALT RA 8-1679 RA 8-5358 | THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF a for i called. SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOC. RA 65 HOW CLOSE. .. CAN YOU GET TO PERFECTION ? VERY CLOSE, INDEED, IF IT'S A Dream Home . KASSING Beau Valley Prices from $15,950 up OR RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTORS DON HOWE, REALTOR RA 5.6165 RA 5.7732 . . » TODAY . - Mining Corp. of Canada and Nor- anda all fell % at 10%, 11% and 39%. Senior uraniums were un- changed. Bailey Selburn gained 25 cents at $6.25, with Pacific Petroleum up % at 10% and Canadian Husky up 15 cents at $6.50. COULDN'T KILL DETROIT (AP) -- Clarence Fuller, 45, convicted of hiring a 16-year-old boy to kill his wife, was sentenced Tuesday to 2% to five years in prison for conspir- ing to murder. The boy said he lost his nerve and didn't carry through on the plot. Fuller was convicted by a jury two weeks ago, largely on the testimony of arry Kennebrew, who said Fuller promised him $400 to kill RICHARD HUDNUT e ° » Gashion, New Salon-Tested Home Permanent Contains Exclusive Clean Curl Neutral- fzer . . . amazing Built-In Shampoo! No shampooing before or after waving! No mixing! No "perm" odor! Guaran- teed to take. Guaranteed to last. $2.50 MITCHELL' Drug. Stone 9 SIMCOE ST. N. his wife, Theresa, 37. INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding THECATHOLIC CHURCH AND | TS TEACHINGS When Every Monday & Wednesday Afternoon at 1:15 p.m. Every Monday & Wednesday Evening at 8:00 p.m. Time:1:15 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. Beginning : MONDAY, APRIL 25th, 1960 Where : ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM ROOM 1, 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA For : ANYONE--Catholic or Non-Catholic who wishes to learn more about the Catholic Church. INSTRUCTOR: Rev. L. McGough--Phone RA 5-8444 The lectures are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Catholic Church and its Doctrines, Beliefs and Ceremonies. Questions and discussions are encouraged, and BOTH Catholic and Non- Catholics are invited to chc:ge or obligation discuss any Religious question freely. There is no