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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 7, 1960 ONE Norm Hotrum of the Toronto | for $2 at the semi-annual TT( Trans Commission casts a sale ot lost articles. The skull wary eye at a skull which sold | was one of about 15,000 items Senator Pledges Bomarc-B Supply WASHINGTON (CP) The|Eisenhower last Friday, said be ehairman of the Senate subcom- fore entering the meeting that he mitlee on defence appropriations would likely bring up the Bomarc has strongly supported the pro- issue in relation to North Ameri- vision of Bomarc-B anti-aircraft/can air defence missiles for Canada Canadian diplomatic sources You can rest assured" said said later it could be taken that Senator Dennis Chavez in an in- Eisenhow to 'that when the subcom- baker sympathetically mittee finishes marking up the Chavez provided his comment bill, the Bomarcs necessary for after the Senafr subcommittee's Canada will be there." technical staff mapped out a The New Mexico Democrat/draft of recommendations which plans to call a closed-door sub- the subcommittee and its paren committee meeting today to body the -fu!l appropriations make recommendations on the committee, could present to the government's 1961-62 defence bill| Senate for approval as revised by the House of Repre-| From the chairman's rema sentatives. it appeared that the technical The Hous®| chopped off #204, staff hac reconimended in favor 000,000 Pr Bomarc-B spendinglof re-establishing either all funds leaving the U.S. Air Force part ot the Bomarc-B program with only $50 000,000 for the entire as requested by the air force Bomarc research and develop ---- - mn UK. Will Get stened terview program would have to be t failure by the U.S. to provide furnish Britain with ASK RESTORATION . il U.S. Missile dropped otherwise, including the decision to provide Canada with the missiles would be a breach of 2!f launchec Dalliste a Canada-US. air defence agree- When it is develope In seeking restoration of funds the air force has argued that virtually the entire Bomarc-B two squadrons a # p Canadian, Defence Minister WASHINGTON AP ; George Fearkes has argued that United states agreed Monday missiie ment This arrangement Prime Minister Diefenbaker, nounced by Defence who conferred with President H was an AID TO CHILE TORONTO (CP)--Part of $10,000 cabled to Chile May by the Canadian Red Cross has March between President : hower ani Prime Minister been used to buy a jeep and a milian truck to distribute relief supplies; The British government to earthquake victims, it was gropred Work on its ows learned Monda T y |Strea allistic missile and sarn onday. The vehicles, oi terest in the Skybolt badly needed in disaster areas); nde; development for the U.S will he preseried today to the Air Force as a 1,000- to Chilean Red Cross Society. The mile missile scheduled Caraciai Junior Red Cross has ready for use in 1964 sent $10.000 worth of children's) The number of Skybolts clotning, sufficient to outfit 800 B: will require was not dis young victims. of tne US. after a week's dis cussions the, The agreement 25 informal arrangement confirmed to NORMAL TEMPERATURES SOR TES HEROD YANG OWVER 6) LOMONTION 4 REINA WINNIHED g TORONTO MONTREAL Ww HOR AL PREC TA THIN OF Tur MRO VANS DUYER 21 LION YON 10 Briana ¢ WITS, TOPO TE MONTREAL HA4LH AK WEA v oy. WARMER WEATHER normal temperatures will cover most of Canada dur- ing June according to the 30- day outlook of the United States Weds laa did Above mal readings for va tres. These maps are | predictions of the weather | fice which says its monthly ut- look is not a specific forecast ous weather bureau. Maps detail predicted emperatures and and that a inge in weather precipitation across the country' pattern major for theAdmonth. Tables give nor- | errors. may a produce sama F 15,000 ITEMS | Parliament Diefen- na their ing the age of 21 t amendments promosed a rks NATO policy sugested any or Meeting. of midale powers tiv spection ~ Farm Machinery the. Skybolt Minister arcld Watkinson of Britain and Defence Secretary Thomas Gates an mons approval Monday night for gested made last a House committee Eisen- Mac- then Blue said he hopes the inquiry can be simpler attachnients indi- now pleted 1,200- further price be! prevented or how present prices that CP Newsmap) |for tabling of the survey reporls 'House Project Danger Outlined By Builders OTTAWA (CP) Disciples of onto 'Housing Authority, com-|set for homes built by limited- public housing in Ontario heard] nented ruefully that there is no|dividend building companies. Monday what, to them, was an| ianger of "empire building." In| Referring to one project in heretical opinion 0 years only 4,700 public hous-|Kingston, Mrs. Elliott said:| "We want as little public hous-|ing units had been built in On-|[*"They're hideous abomin- | ing as possible," said the piss tario able, There ol one iota of nt of the National House Build- So y . beauty about them." ger Association, Campbel![KINGSTON ALDERMAN Mr. Wronski, planning director Holmes of Toronto Mrs. Lin Elliott, an alderman for Etobicoke Township, said he Speaking to an Ontario housing and chairman of the Kingston is opposed to the segregation of | conference, Mr. Holmes tem-|housing commitlee, said there is|gider citizens in big, separate pered his remarks by saying the|a vital need for urban renewal nousing projects. He favored| building industry admits there is|in many Canadian cities. Much gmajl housing units in suburban a need for a certain amount of |of the housing was over 50 years areas, housing for low - income |0ld and needed fo be replaced. Ontario Mines Minister) families She complained of the lack of Maloney said many municipali-| But there was a danger of|money for public housing. In fies apparently don't realize the housing projects becoming "ghet- municipal budgets there always oxient of housing aid available tos" and of "empire building" seemed to be something else a from senior governments. There by housing authorities that would|little more urgent. Local politi- are rental housing projects in saddle taxpayers with heavy|cians had to win public support fawer than half the Ontario com- costs in future years. by making clear that blighted nities large enough to qualify. public with the wreckage until search- ers spotted him last Thursday, (CP Wirephoto) Priority Urged | For Canadian Seaway Travel f (CP) which brought $2,000 inte the TTC coffers (CP Wirephoto) living outside TORONTO Canadian and United States ships should have priority in the St. Lawrence Saeway, a Canadian shipping ex- ecutive said Monday At a panel discussion at the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation meeting, L. J. Stock, vice- president of Canada Steamship| Lines, said Canadian ships often have to line up behind ships mov- ng freight between foreign coun- tries The Canadian duced rates by On Monday By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, June 6 1960 The Commons agreed a dissenting voice to have its agriculture committee investi- gate farm machinery prices The Commons approved the principle of a government bill ling old age pensioners liv outside Canada cheques they n Canada 25 years without industry has re 500,000 a year to cover rail subsidies, he said. On top of this CSL, gel Jast year Four Fishermen paic per cent of the tolls co Stay On Island lected on the seaway ORILLIA (CP Four Orillia ing after reach anti-combines Ti e ' contentious Opposition Léader Pearson sug- gested that Canada, with a group take the initia sponsoring an aerial in plan in the United Na- tions. Tuesday, June 7 The Commons meets at fo consider government business The Senate sits at 8 p.m 11am three trips eame from Bri- Italy and other there from Mr. Holmes argued that thecareas were helping to perpetuate "ih answer lies in private builders the shortage of money expanding their output, overcom- Taxpayers had to be shown ing shortages and thus bringing that money spent on public hous a Fg esse S rents down within the reach of ing was a good investment be most families cause it increased property . a assessments in the community P ] t S t MORTGAGE MONEY Scance Mrs. Elliott and Voytek Wron- 1 0 ys em bia ; Because of the current shortage gi of Toronto both urged that WR ' i i ve . 3 4 o MONTREAL CP) -- Montreal of mortgage money, he said, 10 higher architectural standards be : . more than 100.000 homes will be g shipping, officials said Monday MOTHER COMFORTS SURVIVOR built this year in Canada. The | the month-long Longshoremen's government had forecast the fig- sirike at United States Great Mrs. Sieve Sedor comforts @ the northwestern Manitoba ure at 125,000 Lakes ports caused heavy fi- jer eight-year-old son, Walter, = bush. Mr. Sedor and the boy's Mr. Holmes, participating in a nanc'al - losses on the St. Law- mm Flin Flon Hospital after the | uncle were killed in a plane panel discussion, found no sup- rence Sc away and made it IM" hoy survived a 15-day ordeal | crash May 18. Walter stayed port for his opposition to public Posshie 0 forecast seaway. traf- - i ---- -- 3 ic patterns housing inis Pl - Panel chairman Patrick Brady, Most officials said the strike, G HE EWS pa of the Metropolitan Tor- which ended during the weekend, ension u e INTERPRETIN T N = - had an adverse effect on seaway shipping about equal to that of E he | . the delays and confusion at the asing Ige | : Welland Canal between Lake On- 1€ oSsin d ari : OTTAWA (CP)--Appeals were | taric and Lake Erie during the : | waterway's first year of opera- Jnade to the Eovernmen Monday} . tion A \ | They espected Seaway allie on od age De ove Bi Thr R 1 be less this year than in th in 2 to he 2 re ese us year than In the|;," collect his $55 a 'month after "Business has been completely sge 1 while the By DAAVE McINTOSH and consult with their partners on {thrown off balance in the past y : tay. Canadian Press Staff Writer any policy or action, military, po- month and we estimate that it, Paul Martin (L--Essex East) ard i litica' i { amo Ja Strike lasteq|and Frank Howard (CCF--| Piime Minister Diefenbaker's|litica' or economic, affecting the ances as ong as a Sie, ase Skeena) sugested the reductions|latest pronouncements on foreign Others. before things return to normal, + 8 > onc spokesman said as ihe Commons gave second Policy probably can be labelled yy IGNORED "It is even impossible to say|Teading approval in princip'e domestic consumption only. This recommendation was im. how well the improvements at|t® a government proposal that This is not meant disparagingly | mediately honored in the PRESIDENT the Welland Canal are working|anyone 70 or over may remain because. after all, Mr. Diefen-|breach when Britain and France out," one official said, since the Outside Canada for unlimited pe- bake is Canadian prime minister launched the boomerang of Suez. Arthur W. Eckman, of Cam- canal had beer used only by|Fiods and collect his pension representing Canadians and all|lt still hasn't found any favor in bri'ge, Mass., was named presi- domestic traffic during the strike, vided he has lived in this country foreign policy is only a reflection NATO as a whole, Only a few dent of The Mother Church. The 25 years after reaching the age of domestic policy. {months ago, Canada had to pro- First Church of Christ Scien- of & ti : Mr. Dief-|test to West Germany, th 8. oly in aly at the annual MASS CAPTURE At present, pensioners may re- a Uoes meak thal Mr. Diet and Britain their ye es meeting on Monday main out of the country a maxi- States for more NATO consulta. NATO of plans for West German BA HELORS mum of six months without af-|; 0 "bow NATO policies and an-|foreign bases. OF 4 fecting their old age pension other NATC heads-of-government n It is thus difficult to discern A ATIROINTIS : MARTIN CRITICISM meeting probably fell on deaf/hoW a new study of NATO poli- Bhim ati Bele im Health Minister Monteith ran ears abroad. cies and heads of - government bif Ne dus! "here Monday, © |into criticism from Mr. Martin mpne yary day -- Friday -- that| Meeting could produce anything He said that ocean crews were The local Spinsters Guild who asked why the 25-year quali- nr." Diefenbake: was in Washing. | {rutful in view of the shrugging inexperienced in inland waters sponsor of a. annual Matri- fying period was being included. | , discussing with President off of the 1956 study. were approved In and he doubted if they would fishermen, forced by rough water monial Festival, reported glee- i Marti said fie Progres Eisenhower wider consultation swever, NATO may ie principle by a vote of 98 to 19. gain much experience making (5 t,x. refuge on an island in fully that about five dozen men sive Conservatives in general and iphin NATO, western diplomats Spated to a greater collective ef- Prime Min ster Diefenbaker only five or six trips a year Lake Simcoe Sunday night, re- had proposed at the festivities Prime Migisiee Distetigker jn there were talking about the same! (Or! Sy he Juin descent Rom e, oxs a: on o J. C. Lessard, vice-president of fuse¢ to be rescued by police. during the day. No man was sion to the voters that they would thing but consultation mainly sian rocket-ratilin 30yss al or the J ; and 4. St. Lawrence Seaway Author- They returned home Monday turned down Sion Hh or limited to the Big Three of the atiling, ed Canada as the site of yi iq the major aim of the Abadore Shaw, 78, Douglas This, little village was turned fing for the ol hension. t U.S. Britain anc. France. [SUMMIT DEBACLE NATO heads-of-government rm. 3 ve as much ' " . bs . |fying for the old age pension to ! La n seaway is to move Shaw, 38, Jerry Bylow, 26, and inio a free meztrimonial agency {carry his pension rights with him ATTACKS TRIUMVIRATE The summit debacle e a cargo as possible without €on- Charles Bylow" 39. went fishing! for the day as bachelors poured lon 'eaving the country for any! FEvidently, from the way Mr. [mockery of the high Hopes Ex. sideration of its source in & 14-foot bo}! Sunday. When| ia from several countries and period whatever i : Diefenbaker attacked the idea in| ternal Affairs Minister Green for He argued that ocean Ships tley had nol ftuned by Bi 500 sinle Belgian girls moved Mr. Monteitt challenged Mr.|a Washington statement, Presi-|20 early East-West disarmament could improve their passage ih 31: anXioNs wile £ateC Po. So om footed the bill for | Martin's statement about the im-|dent de Gaulle of France has 38TcmENt, time. The CSL ship Murray Bay| re LD Fenton. flashed i He rd the be -- |pression given to voters by the been making yards in his pro-|, »: Dl€ enbaker now may be i time through --onSt: Dave Fenton flashed a the men's drinks and food. The |copcervatives. He accused the|posal for a sort of triumvirate to|tIVinR to turn Canadian eyes from had cut its passage tim signal aL the island and received 60 smitten bachelors paid them |g. health minister of confus- Tun NATO {the harsh disarmament facts to the Welland Canal to eight hours an answering signal back in full measure "with |. oo The te of Llovd, Slent athe softer picture of a new summit and 40 minutes from 14 hours in Sgt. Murray Robinson of the promises of life-long love and | Nr poo. 0 terming the pro- Couve Sa a erler he |conference and NATO heads-of- Orillia police took his boat to the Support vision discriminatory and. one ng er brn Nip bi government meeting in Canada. island where he found the men Bachelors that sets up different classes of . MOSL AS TEQUATYIIf such meetings did take place i tain. France itd A as Conacher, Primeau and Jack-|jp C n ; safe in a cabin al citizens, proposed an amendment| con used to be on the ice lines |in Canada--the chances are re: | They said Monday they had de European countries and : 2 -|mote--they would be feathers in | was a contingent cided to spend the night on the Jape sland after having trouble in Japan. high waves Ja Fic have Mage Pussie | Four years ago, a NAT com-|his cap to cover the bruises suf- old age pension to collect his $55 mittee of three--Pearson of Can-|/fered by Canada in the disarma: la month while living abroad. ada, Lange of Norway and Mar- men! negotiations. Shaki "____|tino of Italy--reported on how the| ri |alliance could better co-ordinate wens |its policies The idea was that| TO members should inform | also d Inquiry Planned | Y oso been engaged fully in Me into feed grain y the motion for Harkness sug- ne to the implement com- into!ponies more standardization of not farm machinery Instead of a large number of heavy machines, there should be Harkness|two or three basic machines and ALWAYS GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER HOTEL LANCASTER had inquiry introducing nquiry, Mr By DCN HANRIGHT now Canadian Press Staff Writer an OTTAWA (CP I'ne govern In ment obtained unanimous Com- the inquiry machinery prices--but an opposition suggestion motives. Minister farm without of political Agriculture == Power Queried _ TORONTO (CP) Provincial out jurisdiction over liquor advertis-| ing in newspapers was chal- | lenged in court Monday. | Charles Dubin, lawyer for The Telegram, one of two Toronto | Sewspapers charged with a Ww a bit products have not increased ont x po fg EE > oe jutnad down 2A same proportion as the| fy ed he : fos Statute i eld of federal wid be turned dmv a bit S | hy x statute was in a field of federal --mM ------ Se ri 1 t ay for equip- juri J i said the government ooking P hey mus pay : o : Haried an Otar a Supreme sal the next federal elec- ment, particularly farm machin- Started ap Ontar] ahead to 1e nex a | ( | aginrate Did Y ou Know... In the "main Dining Room ef federal glee. {7 4 Court acti na : | ip Bigs Bo tin etfor He hoped the committee would| w gC yy Thorbuta to rons ss] to divert the charge" that the P® able to recommend how| from trying the case, and con. | the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have ¢ Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. D134 3 fe) and com with how launched immediately at the' next recommendations increa FARMERS' COMPLAINT Mr. Harkness said the most common complaint of farmers is the prices they receive for session "as to os es could be that their vould could in the res do er Ae aR eull. wih further cos, Inereases for tended that a province cannot | the farmers cost-pi re Squee 2 sug se Dena legislate Soutrol. of 4 newspaper. i oT eo The Telegram Publishing Com- pany and the Globe and Mail Limited have been charged un-| der a section stating that no person can publish a liquor ad | in Ontario unless authorized by | the Liquor Control Board. The newspapers publish liquor ads in| Saturday supplements, printed outside the province. Charges were laid by Liberal members of the legislature, Ver- non Singer of York Centre and 'Ross Whicher of Bruce. machinery and current reduced He indicated the ill not complete its D til the next session of their ment A <uccession of speakers at the sitting voiced support for echoed H. W. Herridge (CCE Kooienay West). NOT SURPRI "IT was disappointed in taking that line," Mr. Harkness told the House later. "But 1 must nighi say | was not a bit surprised|the juiry, with Douglas Fisher because some people's minds run (C( Port Arthur) sugesting only in one gioove and they just that because of the complexity fannot get out of it.' of the subject the committee Mr. Harkness said the reason should engage an agricultural the inquiry was being undertaken economist and legal counsel to so late in the session was that help get to the bottom of farm the. agriculture committee until machinery prices m---- Mr Fisher said United Automobile Workers (CLC will be. anxious to co operate because the union he-| WASHINGTON (CP) The strongly that it is not wage! United States Navy is lending that have sent machinery Canada the submarine Burrfish, skyrocketing a 1,800:-ton veteran with two Kills to her credit and a lot of misses Under legislation approved by Congress, Canada will be able to retain the Burrfish for a period of up to 10 years, paying for all maintenance Costs The U.S. Navy says the submarine is ur- gently needed to help train Ca nadian crews, looking to the day when Canada may have her own submarine fleet However, Canadian naval sources said the Burrfish will be used mainly for anti-submarine target practice off the Pacific coast. Several submarines bor rowed from Britain are deployed for training off the Atlantic coa RESCUED PILOTS Now laid up in reserve yard, the built 17 years ago, moving out to Pear] Harbor for Pacific Ocean duty against the Japanese in 1944 All told the Burrf patrol committee inquiry un- Parlia- Canadian Navy Loan Of Veteran U.S. Sub By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5.6335 LF: he knows the shipping and help rescue Allied for help." Lytle no wis assigned pilots forced to hail out of bat-{to U.S. naval headquarters tered planes In post-war years the Burrfish Burfish's war record was less|operated with the U.S. 6th Fleet than brilliant. Labelled $8312, |in the Mediterreanean and did the submarine at one time saw |duty as an Atlantic radar picket a Japanese destroyer and cargo|ship. She was laid up in 1956 ship. Four torpedoes were fired.| In requesting congressional ap-|. They all missed their marks. |proval to turn over the sub tol More enemy craft were sighted Canada, Rear-Admiral Arthur H.® in February and March, 1944, Taylor told a Senate committee: | the records show, but again; 'The Canadian Navy has long Burrfish torpedoes missed. been interested in acquiring alg" Finally in April, 1944, the Burr- submarine force and they are fish got a lone tanker with three currently considering long-range torpedoes and six months later a plans to build their own subma convoy ship with six torpedoes, |rine fleet Near the war's end, the Burr-| "They have an urgent military fish had a close call. She went need for a submarine in which) after a small patrol boat, firing to train a cadre of personnel to three iorpedoes--all misses. The operate and maintain these sub- patrol boat turned on the sub, marines when they are available dropping what the records de-|io the Canadian Navy." «cribe as a "seeming! inex- : haustible barrage of depth/CASH COMPLAINT charges, critically damaging his| Committee chairman (would-be killer." The Burrfish Russell B. Long finally got away ocrat, commented QUIETER DAYS "This is the best case that has Capi. M. H. Lytle, last war- been made for a loan of navall time commander of the Burrfish, craft since I have been on this| says final patrols were "pretty committee." quief." The submarine was or-| However, committee h conducted dered to remain in enemy wa- Senato, John Stenn M orde pick up any plane sur- Democrat complained a to smash enemy |vivors "but we received no calls/fore he agreed. READ ABOUT THE Oshawa Harbor i Bill Approved ::. OTTAWA (CP Lionel TARIFFS OFF Chevrier said Monday the gov- J. W. Pickersgill (L ernment should make known its vists Twillingate: said that at plans for harbor development the end of the war the Liberal along the St. Lawrence River government had lifted all tariffs system on farm machinery so that Cana The Liberal MP for Montreal dian farmers: could buy in the Laurier. said that Cornwall cheapest market In view of that example, has been hard hit by he could not see much hope of closing of textile mills. A atnce Jower prices resulting from the could be given bv the federal proyosea inquiry government to establish facilities there The former transport minister spoke as the Commons gave final approval to bills setting bor commissions Oshawa Ont., and Nanaimo, B.C ind amending the Windsor Harbor Commissioners Act Douglas Fisher (CCF Arthur) said the Commons s | | Bona for Port. 1, Elston Cardiff (PC--Huron parliamentary secretary to Mr Harkness, said the Conservatives have done more for the farmer 1 thiee years than the Liberal did in years in power CCF Timi ted an inquiry Port into the prices of sécopd-hand uld farm machinery which seemed be given information on | o be too high. He said it will be surveys made along the St. Law- hard . to arm machinery rence system by a team from maautacturer to standardize the transport and works depart- production." A similar suggestion men 1€ ad been made to the automobile has declined on req & PD er hadn't gone six into standardizes models. enemy walters up har at Senator Louisiana Dem Peters sugges Arnold kaming a Connecticut Burrfish was hor gei -member| issipp bit be government so oppo but they n Ne val ed into ters to "28 KING STREET EAST RA 3.4621