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US. IN LEOPOLDVILLE U.S. Army truck moves down ramp from Air Force transport plane at Leopoldville airport in the Congo last weekend. The Soviet Union demanded yester- terday that the U.S. withdraw a detachment of 20 armed men in the Congo capital. U.S. press officer Lincoln White replied in INTERPRETING THE NEWS i o By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer il Can Prime Minister Macmillan : do it again? | Seventeen months ago in Mos- cow the British leader figurat- ively stood toe to toe with Nikita Khrushchev and slugged out '| East-West differences. | Nobody had ever spoken to | Khrushchev that way. It had an electric effect. Mr, M. sulked for a while--remember that fa- mous toothache? -- but plain speaking made its mark, The _ |Kremlin began talking with a '|new reasonableness, and "diplo- 'macy by dialogue" was born, {| Now Macmillan is trying again. His personal letter to % | Khrushchev, unusual among dip- |lomatic documents for its cool, let's-get-down-to-cases tone," rep- ad resents another determined at- "gy tempt to put East-West relations F&%W ahead of everything. | As before, the new gambit is-- or is represented as -- a purely British initiative. Britain in- formed other Western powers #% but did not consult them. | The record indicates that the cold war is the prime minister's No. 1 concern. He is understood to have spent nearly a week per-; sonally drafting the 1200 - word letter, | The portents for Macmillan's latest attempt at ice-breaking do not seem bright. Khrushchev is unlikely to show public signs of Washington that the troops are there to help the United Na- |repentance, even under such |gentle pressure as Macmillan {has applied, tions land troops and supplies. But the premier feels it is --AP Wirephoto another proof of the sincerity of L.CBO Announces Liquor Ad Dates TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario] Liquor Control Board Wednesday announced dates for a progres- sive application of the province's new code of ethics for liquor ad- vertising. . Liquor Commissioner William Collings said the code will be applied Aug. 1 to radio and tele- vision advertising in the prov- ince. His announcement did not, however, give details of how the code will apply to Canadian manufacturers advertising over United States border stations. | The regulations were intro- duced primarily to control adver- tising from outside the province. "We are still working on the per cent of Ontario's weekly newspapers will accept liquor ad- vertising. | The code includes provisions to allow brand advertising but bans| drinking scenes or pictures of bottles of glasses of alcoholic beverages. Mr. Collings said the code re-| quires that all advertisements of| alcoholic beverages be submitted to the liquor control board for approval before their use. GOOD TASTE GOVERNS The code permits: Brand or product advertising| "within the limits of good taste." The advertisements shall not con- tain family scenes, drinking] last year's 'mission to Moscow," which some regarded more as a Pilots Protest After Accident [Used Car Firm montreal cp--mhe 260 Must Change Name ton German - freighter Alstertal| SH ran aground Wednesday in Lake| Wn on Liise St. Francis and stirred up a|':,.; Spence uphe Wednesday Metropolitan Toronto Licensing t Cana-|2 0p! Se 8 Commission order for used-car A a United States pilot was aboard|dealers Kelso Blunden and Jo- ie a os happened. | seph Roberts to stop doing busi- Pilots are not legally necessary| pets wader He roo e of Kelso- in the lake, 35 miles southwest of | {7 d Tr uy 0 i) Yiad Montreal, but the Montreal poeta A Be Kingston Pilots Corporation feels| a eh wn that if ships do use pilots they| They claimed it had no jurisdic. should be Canadian pilots. {tion to revoke their licence and Jean-Guy Chartier vice-nresi-| that the name was not adverse dent of the St. Lawrence Water-| 10 the Dube teres, ne _-- ways Pilots Federation, said the| Mr. Justice france 20 id of hiring of an American pilot by|Preme Court of Ontario sa the the Alstertal's captain was a|lWO men were using "half of one flagrant violation of maritime 12me and half of the other" to rules. make it appear as if Ontario He said the pilot was hired at Attorney-General Kelso Roberts was peddling used cars. worth trying. His insistence issiles Macmillan May Match Khrushchev sign of consummate political art. istry, aimed at British audiences, than as practical diplomacy. Jt is an interesting sidelight that Macmillan's attitudes seem to have changed slightly since he 'became prime minister 'in Jan. uary, 1957, His emphasis then was more on firmness than on flexibility, and he privately de- plored "intellectuals" who ecam- paigned for an understanding with Russia, Generalizations can be pushed too far, but today Macmillan seems to have gone somé way toward joining those he once derided. 'Ten Dead In Clash PIETERMARITZBURG, South Africa (Reuters) -- Ten Negroes were killed and four injured in a tribal faction fight Tuesday near Tugela Ferry, 60 miles north of Pietermaritzburg, it was dis- closed Wednesday. William Eccles, Toronto free- lance writer and photographer, who claims evidence of adul- CLAIMS DIVORCE FAKE tery azainst him before a par. liamentary committee was faked. --(CP Wirephoto) Romantics, Comedians, In Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Works Min- ister Walker Wednesday gave what amounted to the kiss of death to the lovers' walk over- looking the Ottawa River be- hind Parliament Hill, Replying in the Commons to appeals from H. W. Herridge (CCF -- Kootenay West) for renovation and re-opening of the pathway along the face of the rocky bluff behind the hill, the minister said: ", . . Lovers' walk was or- dered closed many years ago by the late government, As a matter of fact I think the late Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King himself confirmed that closing and he himself was a very romantic person in his concep- tion of nature, "He himself suggested that it should be closed, and the RCMP all along have insisted that it should remain closed be- cause it is extremely danger- ous." "To whom?" asked J. W, Pickersgill (L Twillingate), "l mean," replied Mr. Walker, "dangerous not in the way in which the honorable CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) --The United States Navy has for the first time fired Polaris mis- from a submerged sub- marine. The achievement Wed- nesday was a giant step toward |a new weapons system, The atomi¢-powered submarine George Washington unleashed two of the rockets about three hours apart as it cruised 90 feet beneath the waves some 30 miles off Cape Canaveral, The navy announced that the rockets successfully hit a pre- selected target area 1,100 miles down the Atlantic missile range. Popped to the surface with compressed air, the first 14-ton missile emerged leaning 15 de- grees off vertical. Then the first stage engine ignited and the gul- dance system jerked the Polaris upright. U.S. Navy Fires Sub Missiles French Plan H-Bomb PARIS (CP)--The French gov- REPORTERS WATCH ernment is determined to '"'en- To reporters watching from| three miles away on the decks of the U.S.S. Observation Island, the first missile appeared to roar straight upward for half a min. ute, then curve over to the south- east and down the Atlantic mis- sile range. Against a clear sky, the ignition of the second stage was clearly visible, The George Washington tried all day Monday to launch the missile but was balked by instru- ment troubles. The success was considered a significant advance in one phase of missilery in which the U.S. is believed to hold a considerable edge over Russia, a system com- bining the talents of the nuclear submarine and the ballistic mis- sile. Saved From Long Fall | | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Sea Strike |Ends Today LIVERPOOL, England (Reut- gage without delay" in develop- ing France's first hydrogen bomb, it was disclosed Wednes- ay. The preface to a military equipment bill introduced in the government's intention. France exploded its first atomic bomb in the Sahara Des- ert Feb. 13. The military equipment bill provides for 11,790,000,000 new francs (about $2,300,000,000) in extra military expenditure by the end of 1964, simed at giving France a tactical and strategic striking force and developing the H-bomb. The bill preface said France would have planes capable of de- livering the H-bomb well before the end of 1065, and long-range missiles would be developed be- fore then, vow NU-WAY | National Assembly outlined the| for Kootenay West is thinking, . , ." He was interrupted by roars of laughter, . . . But dangerous to the | life and limb. Anyone that gets out there is apt to have a serl- ous accident," Again the House roared. "I mean a physical accident," Bonavista- | HUGE INLET Gaspe Bay on the southeast | coast 0, the Gaspe peninsula ex tends i5 miles inland, with gver- age width of five miles. SOLID ROCK The bedrock of the Duncon area on Scotland's Firth of Clyde is estimated by experts to be 850,000,000 years old. Did You Know ..., in the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con nave o Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. 4 " IWHAT 1A DIFFERENCE A new picture tube would said Mr, Walker seeking to make a fast recovery but suc- | make . . . ceeding only in bringing down |{ For consult the House again. DRIVE TO peau Valley TONIGHT price, etc. our service department. MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3425 Come and visit with JUDY WELSH R_MISS TORONTO FORME ee -- E ------------------.. Buffalo radio and TV situation," | genes bottles or glasses, and|Ki j | 4 | . 5 asses, 1) Kingston for the journey down| Mr, Collings said. "I hope tol, ct he confined to the use of| the seaway to Montreal and the --A Peterborough man saved a ers)--Some 2,000 Liverpool sea- YOUNES sol Woduesday Irom pos-|nCh Voted Wednesday to end A RUG & CARPET make an announcement CONCern-|,,qy lapels, trade marks, estab- ing Buffalo shations = a er lished slogans or recipes. gals---pefire Zhe. 1 ed Publie service advertisemnets SEP. "| _the only form of advertise- for ently ed preekly Mewspaners ments piblishalle 4 Ontarle up Nov. gr to this time--which confine the periodicals, and public transport) ,qyortisers to the use of his cor- advertising, RECALLS WARNING Mr. Collings recalled that when Premier Frost announced the provisional code May 31 he warned that companies violating it might have their products] blacklisted by the LCBO. | He added, however, that with the co-operation the board has received from the industry he was sure sanctions and penalties would never have to be imposed. | "While (the code) may no!| have the approval of all con-| cerned I'm happy to see the way {t has been accepted," he sald. The code as announced Wed- pesday contains only minor| changes from the original draft announced by the premier. | Designed to control an esti- perate name. A maximum of 1,000 lines an advertisement and a maximum of 1,500 lines by any one com- pany in a calendar week's issue of a daily and weekly news: paper. Up to two advertisements for each company in any magazine or periodical in a calendar month. RADIO, TV The code also permits tele- vision and radio advertisements, | more than 1%. hours of program- ming on any station in any calendar week. The time limita- | tion may be extended in the case| mated $40,000.000 of liquor adver-|of cultural or sporting events to tising previously placed outside] cover the entire broadcast or tele- the province, the code has been| of such event. | accident was caused by his in- | experience. Steelworkers Oppose 'Suspensions HAMILTON (CP)--Officials of tht United Steelworkers of Amer- jea (CLC) said V'ednesday night ithey will take the suspension of (three Steel Company of Canada workmen to arbitration, Union and company officials met earlier to discuss Mondev's | wildcat walkout by 40 men from {the east Hamilton branch of {provided no company Sponsors gi.ieq. "company precipitated the walk- out by suspending the chief stew- 30 The walkout followed the re-| fusal by a workman to onerate a new machine. The union claims 'Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday, July. 20, 1960 The Commons spent a full day on works department spending estimates, on a wide variety of issues. J. R. Garland (L--Nipissing). describing the government's 1960 housing policy as. a flop, said its sibly tumbling 200 feet onto the roof of a power house in the Ni- agara Gorge here. Clifford Hutchinson, 52, said he saw the little girl, about three or four years old but not identified, standing at the brink of the gorge, eight feet beyond a re- straining rail, She was throwing stones onto the power house roof. He said he coaxed her back by offering her a nickle and grabbed opnosition MPs| : hadgering Works Minister haart when hse got close enough. He said the girl was with an- other of about 10 or 11 who ap- {parently had not noticed the |youngster slip through the rail. The older girl then took the restrictions on building kept 1a-| litte girl in tow. bor unemployed, caused instabil-| ity in the construction industry and will mean higher costs. Mr, Walker said repairs to a Que. -- In which Armand Dumas (L--Ville- neuve) has charged scandal-- were ordered in April, 1959, after lan inspection by departmental engineers showed it was a haz. ard. Thursday, July 21 The Commons meets at 11 am. {wharf at Malartie, In a statement, Local 3250 of jie union also charges that the | suggested as a model for a na-| tional code. It has been recom- mended by the Canadian Asso- ciation of Liguor Commissioners to the other provinces for appli- cation' within the framework of their laws. SPREAD ADVERTISING Mr, Collings said the code is| not expected to reduce the amount of advertising in Ontario but to spread it more evenly among all media, All advertise- ments for liquor, beer and wine must now be submitted to the| LCBO for approval before their| use. Otaca Gets Contract ORILLIA (CP) -- Workers af the Otaco Limited plant voted a chief steward who was told to|EDT to continue the dcbate on order the men to work also re-|works estimates. The Senate sits fused and was suspended. at 3 p.m, Germany Won't Buy Canadian Uranium Wednesday nigh: to accept a new contract and to end their 50-day | strike, The two-year contract provides| an across - the - board wage in-| crease of six cents an hour for| the first year and a four - cent| raise the second year. Piece-| {workers will receive a three-per-| nium for many years. cent increase in pay. P 2---GERMANY WON'T present German technology is OTTAWA . (CP)-- Dr, Siegfried|based on the use of natural ura- Balke, West Germany's minister nium as a fuel for atomic power of nuclear energy, indicated|reactors and heavy water for Wednesday that his country cooling. The potential market for won't be a potential market for|atomic-generated electricity was large quantities of Canadian ura-inot as large as scientists had forecast a few years ago. He told a press conference thal] Germany had designed three LCBO officials expect that 90 ESCAPES Rev. Hector McMillan, an ; A e, Ont, issionary, was greeted by his wife and as. ZX six sons when he arrived in Montreal from the Belgian Con- #0 where he and his family . ROM CONGO medium - sized atomic power | plants but more interested in re- fssarch and development pro- grams to cut the costs of nu- | clear power. | SMALL AMOUNTS Dr. Balke said that even if Gormany goes ahead with its plan to build three medium-sized plants they would use only 140 tons of uranium annually. They would not be built for several years and there were no plans for additional plants. Germany so far had bought 25 {tons of Canadian uranium and was negotiating for purchase of another five tons, "not very much uranium." i Research on methods to use uranium as an allow to strengthen steel and other metals also would affect Germany's future demand for Canadian uranium. | SIMILAR PROJECTS | Dr. Balke said Germany has a keen interest in a large-scale |atomic power station Canada is building in Southern Ontario. It was similar in design to a sta- tion planned in Germany. | Germany also was interested in another Canadian proposal to enrich natural uranium fuel with plutonium. Dr. Balke will go to Chalk River today to visit Canada's atomic energy establishment there. DURABLE VETERAN Jimmy Durante, veteran of 'KING-SIZE TIP IN BEER HALL VICTORIA (CP) -- Tips are tips but $525 for serving three glasses of beer is more like a legacy. Beer parlor waiter Patrick Murphy said Wednesday he re- cently received the sum from a stranger, "I am a millionaire," the man said. "And I can do what 1 like with my money." Mr. Murphy was on the after- noon shift when a "fairly well- dressed" man came in and or- dered a beer. "He gave me a $5 tip. "Then he asked me for a packet of cigarets and gave me a $10 tip. Then he called me aver again, grabbed me by the arm and spilled his beer. I cleaned it up and he gave me another $10 tip. "As he was leaving he called me over and said, 'I like your style, and gave me $500." Old Question, Shakespeare Or Not Shakespeare? STRATFORD (CP)--A British nrofessor and a Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigations ex- pert compared notes Wednesday on Shakespeare's handwriting. After 90 minutes of discussion and cross-examination, the ques- tion was left where it has been for centuries -- undecided. The session was held at a Shake- speare seminar held in conjunc- tion with the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival. The writings discussed were three pages in the plays of Sir Thomas More (1478-1535) which some experts believe were writ- ten by Shakespeare. Other hand- writings also appear in the plays. but it has never been decided whether Shakespeare wrote this section, Doubting Shakespeare's author- ship was Sgt. Roy A. Huber, of the RCMP criminal investigation branch. Backing Shakespeare was Professor C. J. Sisson, noted Tlizabethan scholar, who came from England to attend the sem- inar. Comparisons were drawn from several signatures of Shake- speare, some penned shortly be- fore his death. PAAR'S ANNIVERSARY Jack Paar's late-nite television have lived for 15 years. Rev. th f t x McMillan's family left the trou. |'1€ Movies, stage and television, bled area six weeks ago, at age 67 in 1960 is still active __ __._ =CP Wirephoto lon the night club circuit. f . lthird anniversary July 2. show featuring personalities from almost anywhere marks its wildeat strike that has tied up| SALES shipping at northern ports for (wo weeks. The seamen here agreed to re- turn to work after approving a 16-point charter calling for a shorter work week, regular re- vision of pay rates and working conditions and union backing for discharged workers, About 20 vessels were affected by: the strike, including the Cana- dian Pacific liners Empress of Britain and Empress of France. Relax in Comfort TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED Hotel Lancaster | Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. | Installation by our own mechanic 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 pow BENNETT WEST HILL, ONT. M.F.G. 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