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BIRTHS CARNWITH --John and Carole Carn- with (nee Sweetman) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, on Thurs- day, July 21, 1960, at Toronto General Hospital. WATSON -- Bob and Yvonne (nee Walmsley) are very pleased to an- nounce the birth ter, Debra Edith, 7 Ibs. 8 ozs., on Fri- day July 22, 1960, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A baby sister for Dougie and Barbara. Many thanks to Doctors Ross and Anderson. of their baby daugh- | 'Weapons Bill To Stay High for defence weapons and equip- ment in the next three years. This itment likely will in- DEATHS crease as orders for new weap-| ons such as the Honest John ar-| GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE Jevice OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. 1435 KING ST. E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 iv memoriam | Of Free World BRISEBOIS -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Edward Brisebois, who passed away July 23, 1945. ~--Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by his wife Edith and family. BRISEBOIS -- In loving memory of a dear father, Edward Brisebois, who passed away July 23, 1945. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear father gone to rest, And the one who thinks of him today Is the one who loved him best Ever remembered by daughter Irene BROWN -- In dear mother and (Crosier) Brown July 23 1959 Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before Ever remembered and sadly missed by Mildred, Gordon, Marie, Linda and Ronnie memory of a Ella away ving grandmother, who passed MANDERSON -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Clare Manderson, who passed away July 24. 1956 God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth, still. Sadly missed and ever remembered by Bruce and Amy, Ruthie and Evan CARD OF THANKS LAMB - We wish to take this op- portunity to thank all our neighbors and good friends for the beautiful gifts presented to us on leaving the Raglan community --Stella and Keir Lamb SINNOTT -- We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards and many acts thanks to Father Gignac of St. Mary's of the People's Church for his spiritual guidance and help. Special thanks also to Drs. C. H. Vipond, H. M. Sanderson, S. Campbell, L. Krantz and staff of Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. | Blakley and nurses of 3B East, Sunny- | brook Hospital, Many thanks to Arm. strong Funeral Home for their sympa- | thy and assistance. ~The Sinnott family Please Note Deadlines now in effect this column: Births, Memoriams, Thanks -- 9 AM. SAME DAY DEATHS -- 11 AM. SAME DAY DIAL RA 3.3492 for Cards of Mishap Blocks Savlt Shinping SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Shipping through this Great Lakes port was blocked most of Friday when the Peter Robertson struck a buoy and went aground in the Little Rapids cut. The United States Coast Guard cutter Naugatuck and the com- mercial tug Roger {reed the Re- public Steel Corporation vessel and towed it to Six Mile Point. The ship apparently ran aground 'when its power failed It dropped two anchors bu' thev only sliced through the telepk cables to Neebish and Sv lands. Great lakes traff* .as moving slowly Friday * .c in one lane through the .de Rapids cut. LPOPT RPITEQ SIGN CANADIANS KANSAS CITY (AP)--Kansas Is- tillery rocket and Bobcat ar- mored personnel carrier are placed. Officials said Friday the com- mitment is extremely unlikely to be reduced through cancellations of new weapons and equipment already on order. The biggest future commitment is for the CF - 104 supersonic OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern-|tion equipment; ment has committed itself to an army ammunition; $28,000,000 for expenditure of nearly $900,000,000| naval armament, $36,000,000 for | including $16,- 000,000 for torpedoes; $23,000 for new army communications equipment; nearly $16,000,000 for a new tanker supply ship for the navy; and $120,000,000 for Bom- arc anti - aircraft missile and heavy radar sites. The last more properly be- longs to the construction rather than the equipment program be- cause Canada will pay the build- ing costs of these sites and the heavier equipment costs, esti- mated at $250,000,000. strike - reconnaissance jet plane| for the RCAF air division in Eu-| |rope: $420,000,000 of which at| least $100,000,000 will have been | spent by the end of the current fiscal year. {BIG EXPENDITURES | Other major programs just be- ginning are six destroyers for 1$115,000,000, not including arma-| | A total of about $21,000,000 is included in the current defence budget for the bomarc-radar sys- tem, leaving future commitments] of about $100,000,000. One major program is being completed this year: provision of 33 Argus anti-submarine planes for the RCAF at a cost of nearly $300,000,000. Only $7,500,000 re- mains to be liquidated. United States will shoulder the|' ment and electronics: $38,000,000 Defence Minister Pearkes said for the CC-106 long-range trans- earlier this week that no substan- port for the RCAF; $35,000,000| tial manpower cut will be pos- for naval electronics, including|sible without a reduction in the $13,000.000 for new, Canadian-de-|tasks the armed forces are as- submarine detec-'signed to do. veloped Admit Strength NEW YORK (AP)--The Soviet Communist party has delivered a warning to the forces of world communism: Do not underesti- mate the strength of the free world. The message may be the fore- runner of a slow and cautious shift in the aggressive course | Soviet foreign policy has been following for the past several months. The warning is in the authori- [tative theoretical journal of the Soviet party, Kommunist Among those being warned, apparently, are the Chinese Communists and those among the parties in other countries who have been leaning toward the Red Chinese view that this is the |time for an all-out push against |a capitalist world which some in the party consider to be off bal- ance. CHANCE FOR ALLIANCES The article argues that' while the danger of new world war |suvely should not be minimized, no Marxist must forget that the {upsurge of revolutionary fever in such places as Africa, the Mid- |dle East and Cuba has given |world communism a chance to lally itself with new emerging forces which might one day push the world capitalist system to the | wall. | In today's circumstances, of kindness. A special |[Kommunist says, a new war in- der Soviet leadership) and those evitably would turn into a hy-| drogen war, with vast accom-| panying destruction. Thus, the old theory that war between com-| munism and capitalism is inevit-| able must not be relied upon me- chanically. Canadian Car Output Lower | TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian | motor vehicle production this week is estimated at 7,059 com- pared with 8,338 the previous | week, says the Canadian Auto- {mobile Chamber of Commerce. Production continued at a lower level than usual due to the an- nual summer three-week shut- down by Chrysler. The shutdown ended this week. Producion consisted of 5,849 1,210 trucks compared with 1,410 Mutual Funds Bid and Asked Bid Ask | All Canadian 6.22 6.76 | American Growth Fd 7.47 8.14 Cemmonwealth 7.70 Can Investment Fd 8.25 Canafund 33.37 Corporate Investors 8.42 Group Accum 4.96 Inves* Mutual 10.71 | Ma 'ncome ' .atual Accum North American TV Elect United Accum CLC Eye Kept On Teamsters OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Labor Congress has set up a 35.04 4.86 7.45 8.52 14.70 City Athletics Thursday an-|high-powered vigilants commit nounced the signing of two Cana- tee fo keep a close eye on the dian players for 1951 assignment Ousted Teamsters brotherhood to Sanford of the Florida State reliable labor sources indicated Baseball League. They are first Friday. baseman Rene Ouzilleau of Levis Que., and outfielder Joseph Set- lakwe, Thetford Mines, Que. Both are 19 and rig" handed throwers and hitters. ALS CENThE RETIRES MONTREAL (CP) -- Moe| Member congress last month for come reversal," Resources Min- Bremner, Montreal - born centre| 21din8 another union, the Team- ister Alvin Hamilton said Friday. with Montreal Alouettes since 1954, has decided to retire. Brem- ner, 32, is retiring for business reasons. In his six full seasons with Alouettes, he was used mainly as a practice centre. BRING UP PITCHER NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Yankees brought Luis Ar- royo, left - from Jersey City Jerseys of the International League Friday. The Jerseys got Zack Monroe, right - handed pitcher now Richmond, or option plus cash. At, Jersey City, Arroyo had a 9-7 record. He had appeared in 39 games. Prince Edward Island has no commercial mining or lumber-|road transport field, largely con- ing ignored, nor are the possibil- ing; agriculture is the chief in- dustry . handed relief pitcher of The special committee, it is un- 'derstood, will have a major role in mapping CLC strategy if and | When congress unions launch {membership drives into Team- [ster territory. | Expelled from the 1,200,000- |sters stand unprotected and vul- |nerable to raids from any CLC | unions. | The committee is reported to |include all the top brass of the { Congress including President ada's most powerful union lead- ers, all of them vice-presidents Informed sources y the job the special congress team is to get ready for any develop- | ments, including the possibility |that some locals of the Team- sters brotherhood may defect and With| seek 'CLC affiliation. This would|an increase in overseas travel hy be welcomed. Several congress unions, in- cluding the hustling Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port ane General Workers, are |known to have ambitions in the | trolled by the 40,000 Teamsters. member {Claude Jodoin and some of Can-|; On the other hand, Kommunist indicates, what should be consid- ered inevitable is the growing 'might of the Communist camp and what is called its prospective predominant position in the world about 10 years from now as a de- cisive factor in the march of communism to world triumph. In that period communism will be able to take full advart~ge of itself, the article says WEST NOT SPARED | Peaceful coexistence, the ar- ticle continues. does not mean that the capitalist world will be spared class war or revolution, even though it may mean com- promises ir such things as disar- mament negotiations. The article makes an earnest pitch for "peaceful transition' of turbulent areas to the Soviet sys- tem of proletarian dictatorship. Non-peaceful means can be used, it says, but this depends entirely upon the internal situation in the country involved. Kommunist concludes: it would be a mistake to underestimate the strength of the 'imperialist' camp; 'imperialism' remains strong, with greater peacetime forces and military budgets than at any time in history. Then comes another warning: the first law of the Communist camp is solidarity (obviously un- who forget this "are not helping the cause." STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Imperial Oil Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 5d $30,686,000, 97] 1959, $23,334,000, cents a share; 74 cents, Bond Markets Down Slightly By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian bond markets were exceptionally quiet this week with fractional declines noted in most issues. Short term government issues were down approximately five cents at the end of the week. The longer government and provin- cial issues were down nearly one- quarter. The Canada 5% per cent Oct, 1, 1975 traded at $101%2 and the recent Ontario Hydro 5% per cent July 15. 1980 issues were quoted at $99'%-$99%. Day-to-day money was easier during the week and offered at 3% per cent on Friday, down from the 33% per cent offering last week. The weekly treasury bill tender| aroduced an average yield of 3.19 | per cent on 91-day bills, down .05 per cent in yield from last week. The 182-day bills averages 3.41 per cent, down .04 per cent. The municipal market was rel- atively inactive during the week and the only new issue reported was $1472,260 city of Sudbury one-to-10 and one-to-20 year 5% per cent serial debentures.. These| bonds were re-offered to yield| 5.75 per cent for one-to-five year| maturities and 5.90 per cent for| six-t0-20 year maturities. Tourist Trade | Deficit Lower OTTAWA (CP) Canada's long - standing tourist trade def- icit with the United States is 'beginning at last to have a wel- He told the Commons that last year American tourists spent $351,000,000 in Canada, up 3$42,- 000,000 from 1958. At the same time Canadians boosted their U. 3. spending by $32,000,000 to $445,000,000. The deficit of $94.000,000 in 1959 tourist spending was a de- crease of $10,000,000 from 1958. Meanwhile, Canada's tourist- |trade deficit with all countries in- creased last year by $7,000,000 to $200,000,000, reflecting generally Canadians. Dr. Hamilton assured MPs that |their suggestions for Canadian travel bureau offices in other | American cities besides New York and Chicago are "not be- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 23, 1960 17 eekly Summary Of Stock Market Activity TORONTO WEEKLY STOCK QUOTES By The Canadian Press Declines outnumbered advances by 415 to 241 Toronto Stock Exchange this week. the changed totalled Volume for the week was 9,442,000, down from the previous week's 11,451,000. Total sales for the year to date are 260,146,827. marked §.) 171. on Issues un- (Quotations in cents unless WEEK'S MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press Stock Creativ Tel Moore Alumini 25712 21609 19792 BA 0il 13785 MB and PR 13466 United Oil 4 Ponder Daering C Dragon Place 31 Latin Am 91 Satellite 1763 39850 38550 33867 000 1800 906018 N Mylama 672441 C Marben 53 Bankeno Abitibi Abitibi pr Acad Atl Acad Atl A Acad Atl pr Agnew S§ Alta Dist Alta Dist vt Alta Dis w Alta Gas Alta Gas pr Alta Gas w Alg Cen Alg Cen p Algoma Algon B Alumini 1 Alum 2 pr Analog Anthes ImpA Anthes Bpr Argus Argus 2.50pr Ash Temple Ashdown B Atlan Acc Atlan Acc pr Atlas Steel Auto Fab B Bank Mont Bank NS Bank NSrts Bath PowA Bath Pow B Beatty Bell Phone Bowater pr Bowat 5%p Bow Mer P Bowater Brazil Br Tank pr Cal Pow 5pr Can Bread C Bread B Can Cem Can Cem pr CI Fndry Can Malt C Pack A C Pack B C Safe 4 pr CSL CSL pr Can Wire B C Bk Com Cdn Brew C Br Alum CBAL A w CBL B w Cdn Can A * Drawn pr > Dredge ® Fairbks B CF Prod CG Sec A C Hydro Cr CIL Cdn Ind Gas Cdn Oil CPR 1 Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire Cdn Wall B C Westng Chrysler Cockshutt Col Cell Conduits Con Baks Con Gas 1 Con Gas B Copp Clark Corby vt Crain RL 4150 250310 4890 781 940 361 125 200 6900 6700 3000 3240 582 5654 200 50 4895 400 9892 1473 1000 15 8100 281 890 150 50 1921 124 138 2750 3330 9240 765 825 220 510 968 65 1850 1600 732 3215 3470 1446 1817 859 This Week. INDUSTRIALS $11% 9% $45% 44 $29 28 $25% 25% $14% 14% 10 --1% 1 8 --% 68 MK +7T% Industrials A and B $40 38% $2414 24 $10% $19% $88 85 $184 $103% 415 $16% $54% $32% 18 102% 400 161% 54% 30% $8% $29 $46%4 $1934 $23% $9 50 $178% 100 157 100 1480 3175 375 111 0165 $3744 $36% $45 $16 410 $1214 $7% $42 100 $105 380 Creativ Tel 25712 Crestbrk w Crown Trust Crush Int Crush pr Dist Seag D Bridge D Dairies Dom Elec Dom Elect w D Fndry D Fndry pr D Magnes Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Econ Inv Eddy Match Emp Life Fam Play Fanny F Fed Grain Fittings A Fleet Mfg Fleetwood Ford US Ford Com Foundtn Fraser Frosst A Fruehauf Gatineau Gat 5 pr Gat 5% pr Gen Bake G Dev G P Drill G P Dril A Goodyear Kelly wts Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge 1 Laura Sec Levy pr Lob Co A Lob A w Lob Co B Lob Co pr Lob G 1 pr Lob B pr 160 582 75 4313 2653 50 7 5227 60 585 390 3105 4598 5054 2325 11 10 200 7555 1667 100 100 135 975 200 1482 200 290 270 5150 325 1250 1480 1365 770 680 805 $5% $17 $18% $11% 7 $25'% §7v% $102% $29%% $16%4 $11% $65 5 275 $40% $99 $103 $42% $58 $57 $125 L $28 $7% $9 90 90 230 210 $15 14% $20% 20 $29 27% 825 745 $28 28%; $461 45% 29 iy 90 --20 210 --20 14% -- 3 20% + % 27% -- Y% 775 +25 2 + WU 6% + A 30 -- lf 1960 13% 49% 33% 35% 19 189 80 Sales High Low Close Change High Low 8% 35% 28 25 345 30% 30% Locana 100 91 91 Loeb Sh Th 7% -- MB - 13466 14% 14% -- 5% Maher 25 $25 25 --1 M Leaf Gard Goodyear 1 -2 jities of a travel office in Europe being ignored." Goodyear pr foodyear Goodyear pr GL Paper GL Power GL Power pr | Power w GN Gas GN Gas2.80p GN Gas wis GW Coal A Great West G Wpg Gas G WpgGasvt G Wpg 56w G Hardee pr Hard Carpet Hendshot pr H Dauch Hi-Tower Holden A Horne Pf H Smith H Smith pr Hur Erie Imp Bank Imp Inv pr Imp Oil Imp Tob Imp Tob pr Ind Accep I Ac 2.75pr I Ac wits Ingersoll A Inglis Inland C pr Inind Gas Inind Gas wi Int Util Int Ul pr N GN Gas Bwt § 100 755 25 435 43 36% 130 130 160 150 430 415 250 150 $10% $97 100 400 $11% 10% $26% 26% $10% 10% 1044 36% --1% 21" --2v + Ve 25 5% -- 15 2 +4 130 160 415 250 --10 4 26% + 1% 10% -- % 20 $105% 105% 105% 705 25 130 265 250 1430 805 60 155 835 200 9655 5170 250 3160 50 1335 250 1150 331 2860 t 300 1275 $10% 10% $92 92 53% 8 7 350 35 40% $17% 485 130 $33% Mik 350 35 Wh --1 This Stock Intprov 200 Intprovs® wt 500 Inter PL 4365 Intpro Stl 200 Inv Syn A 4980 Iro Glas pr Jamaica PS Jefferson Jock C Sales 5% 5% 5% 50 50 Jock C pr Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge Lafarge A Lafarge w M Leaf Gard 45 M Leaf Mill 800 M Leaf M pr 50 Mass F 6880 Mass F 5% 665 McBrine pr. 200 McCabe Mon Knit pr Mont Loco Moore 21609 Nat Drug 1637 Nat Groc pr 50 N §t Car 805 Necn 100 Nia Wire B 275 North St pr 335 NO NGas 1885 NQ Pow Ipr 25 Nor Phone 1250 Nthid Util 150 NW Util pr 85 690 Office Spec 100 OB Sup 50 OB Sup pr 100 Ont Loan Oshawa A Overland Overland pr Page-Hers Parker Pbina Penmans PC Jewel Pow Corp P Pipe Mfg Premium Pres Elect QN Gas QN un QN Gas wits Rapid-Grip Reichold Reynods 'pr Roe AV Can Roe AV 5% Royal Bank Russell StL Corp StL Cp Apr St Maurice Silverwd A Simpsons SKD Mig Slater outham Spartan Stafford St Pav St Wire C Stedman 48; Steel Can 10469 Ster Tr 75 S Prop wis 2220 Suptest ord 250 Switson Bailey § A Banff Bata Britalta Calalta Cal Ed Calvan Can Calvert C Oil Lds C Oil L wts © Husky Cent Del Charter Oil Commoil Com Pete C Dragon C East Cr 1500 C Mic Mac 1200 C West Pete 965 Dev-Pal 6525 Dome Pete Duvex Dynamic 17687 1800 300 300 33867 1025 3000 25800 Fargo Fr Pete pr Gr Plains Gridoil Home Oil A Home Oil B H B 0il G Jupiter 1900 175 1440 300 5279 6735 3113 2700 LI Pete Longpoint Marigold Medal Midcon Mill City Nat Pete N Cont N Davies Northeal NC Oils NCO wts 4600 13500 1000 5410 6700 1370 700 7300 Pamoil Permo pr Peruv Oils Petrol Phillips Place Ponder Prairie Oil Provo Gas Ranger Rocky Pete Royalite Sapphire Sarcee Secur Free South U Spooner Stanwell Submarine Tidal Trans Can Triad Oil Un Oils Wayne Wespace W Cdn OG WC OG w§ Wstburne Wstate W Deralta W Naco Windfa Yan Can Ster Tr S Prop wis Suptest ord Switson Texaco C Texstar Thorncliffe Tor Dom Bk Tor Elev T Gen Tr Tor Iron Tor Iron A Tor Star pr T Fin A T Fin 5 T Fin wts 56 300 Tr Can PL 6025 Trans Mt 6995 Union Acc 150 Un Ace A Un Acc 2 pr 155 Un Gas 4980 Week 1960 High Lew Close Change High Low -Y% 1 -% sxBrea®8 5 TLl++++1+1 11) & FF L &F Week. Sales $32 N% N% + 5% -- sedags eye susEB Biotan - $15% 15% 15% + 580 550 580 + $37% 37% 3% $6% 6 Zeller's Abacus Acad Uran Alvorate Agnico Akaitcho Alba Expl Anglo Hur Ang Rouyn Ansil Arcadia wis 5 Arjon A Arcadia Atlan CC Atlas Yk Atlin-Ruf Aumacho Aumaque Aunor Bankeno Bankfld Barnat Bary Expl Base Met Baska B-Dug Beav Lod Belcher Belleterre thim Bevcon Bibis Bicroft Bidcop Black Bay Bordulac Bouzan Boymar Bralorne Brou Reef Brunswick Buffad Buff Ank Buff RL Cadamet Camp Chib C Chib wits Camp RL C Tungstn Cdn Astoria Coch Will Coin Lake C Met Coniagas Coniacr Con Key C Bellekeno C Haliwell 93700 C Marben 534150 > 58 C Mosher Con Negus > Northld Crestaur Crowpat Cusco Daering D'Aragon De Cour Deer Horn D'Eldona Denison Dome Donalda Duvan E Amphi East Mal East Sull Elder Ellrich El Sol Eureka Falcon Faraday Fatima Francoeur Frobisher Frob debs Gaitwin Geco Mines Genex Geo Scien Gnt Masct Giant YK Glacier Glenn Uran Goldale GF Mining 'This High Low Close Change % % % 30 135 135 135 ~--25 255 250 255 Latin Am 911800 Leitch 7615 Macfie MacLeod Madsen Magnet Malartie ManBar Maralgo Marcon Maritime 14775 88800 gal Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McWat Mentor Merrill Meta Uran New Alger New Ath New Bid New Cal Noranda Norbeau Norgoll Norlartie Normetal Norpax Norsyne N Coldstrm Northgite N Golderst N k HH 1200 17346 500 12432 7700 84345 11720 8410 6500 Sigma Sil Miller Siscoe Stanlgh Stanlgh wt Stanrck Starratt Taurcanis Taurcan wt Ventures Vespar Violam Waite Am Weedon Werner g s ey 1960 Change High Low 435 29% +1 FS eae gusang Ss » I<} > sLeliLl =F susBagours L + tes 4 pt hE So SBESE gog¥y 5 8 ® & aad dads | L $18% 17% 17% -- % 73 63.68 41 228% "sa © » 6% 6% 6% 350 375 + 26 320 w 54 135 ry RENTS E,. Euplud ppd standart boiosonniss. - OE FEF S850 ua B80, - +] hit FF SF Sx" TER gngulucgs 8 > «355 SEa28 2E.8 Hy § sdsgosnzalivae woBon £3 TY TTS FS ELD LLL +LetIL LLY + EAL ary Mei!» & L ¥essirgaguzalizaner. > gEasuuyal Stabuernatfus. neste ab § suad w¥s2gay 310 320 32 88 45 3 2 1 4% 4 W Malar W Surf I Wilroy Wiltsey Winch Wr Ha Goldray Grandroy Granduc Gulch Gunnar +10 3 ---10 Gunnar wits Gwillim Halnor Hard Rock Hasaga H of Lakes Headway -2 6 5% -- 4% Heath High-Bell Hollinger Howey 5% 136 136 240 240 -1 +5 +2% 21% 21% -- % rg Yale Lead Yellorex Yk Bear Young HG Yukeno Zenmac Zulapa 180 136 29% 21% 325 231 Yukon Con 14% 495 475 +15 500 25 20 240 --$ 315 60 59 60 +3 72 . Canadian Doesn't Fear Broadway By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP) -- Percy Rodriguez, a man with a level eye and powerful hands, says he has no fear of Broadway so long as the story he works in is presented "truthfully." Rodriguez, one of Canada's most versatile Negro actors, somehow managed to convey in an interview--about the hit play Toys in the Attic--the smooth bearing of a stage man as well as the challenging approach of a boxer who has fought for 10 years. If a sense of humor is a sense of proportion, the handsome ac- tor and former pugilist from Montreal knows about it because he told a reporter: "Every actor wants to appear on Broadway, and this was my first time, so I was thrilled and proud. "Then one cay I heard a little fellow ask one of my boys what his father did for a living: "'My father's an acter on Broadway. What's your father?' LOST STATUS Rodriguez says his boy--oi of three children--was shatter that his friend's daddy dro subway trains while our he was merely a Broadway actor "I'm glad my youngster thin it's more important to drive locomotive than to be an actor said Rodriguez. "That's as should be." Rodriguez now is riding hi with an important part in To which won the New York critic award as the best show of t! season. But he ruefully recal failures. Spreading his big hands, Per: showed how a buzz saw in a Qu bec lumber camp sliced vit tendones and ruined-his chance for an important Detroit fig during his boxing days--"th 'He drives a subway train.' " was a real disappointment."