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No Revolt Signs In East Berlin BERLIN (AP)--An air of de- spondency hung over East Ber- lin today, six days after the AChbmmunists sealed the border and brought in masses of troops to support their action. No sign of an internal uprising lis visible. Yet grim - looking steel - helmeted soldiers with sub-machine-guns at the ready, gas masks and knapsacks slung around their shoulders, still] roam the streets. i Strolling through downtown East Berlin, this reporter saw two convoys of light anti-tank guns drawn by half-ton trucks. Why all this display of mil- itary might? | A woman sitting on a bench] in a tiny green plot explained it this way: "The SED (the German ini- tials of the Communist party) well remembers the June 17 (1953) uprising. They made sure| there would not be a repetition." FEARS MILITIA It was .apparent she didn't hos { gs1 in wheels Ci a | stopped talking when a member| t and West Berlin to East done against the heavily-armed LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Behind|opened only 16 months ago in a Old Fort vi she us? What did the West do in Hun- paved the way for an all-out/fight against tuberculosis. have crumbled. The desolation support the Communist action in Canada's first institute for re- ol, where Dr. M. L. Barr|yisit a small museum. is changing attitudes so that the ments of the human cell which| pose. Warships haven't been "We are beginning to treat parent guidance and counsell Now Cape Bretoners and the| Lhe 83-car freight train rum: Investigating the causes of| "Research is a by-product" give work to uprooted coal min.| tracks. director. "It's also a tough|SOns in Canada, 160,000 of them| phe provincial government, in Brakes hissed and fireman tom of the barrel and science| {like being interviewed. Anxi-| : ! 2 |of the workers' militia, carrying| CHILDREN PLAY AT TORONTO INSTITUTE a Russian gun, walked by. | {reports of any mass demonstra- New Researc Move Afoot [tions against the Communists'| Germans. Why? soldiers," she said. And the walls of an old building in|22-year-old building made Bi suburban Byron, victory over cant at the Beck Memorial San- : LOUISBOURG, N.S. (CP)--|gary?" The tall stone walls of the once- There also are others--ordin- fight against another. rE OR Here is housed the Children's UNIVERSITY LINK |] : The work here is allied closely is broken only in summer by Berlin. with research at the University| tourists coming to see the re-| Sitting at the edge of a flower search on retarded children|© problem is being tried. and Dr. David H. Carr are| mpe wide, sheltered harbor is parents are not ashamed of carry genetic material. ~~ Ithere since 1758 when cenerall RAILROADERS their children," says Dr. Donald) The cenire's main duties lie| wolfe led the English to victory : ane ling. love. Sooti " y | bled around a curve. The en- the child and the family as a|ing. ; BY Nova Scotia government are| "%¥ i : ] unit. The child is not just a We are of more service to moving to have the fort partly| 8ineer, W.W. Armstrong tardation and seeking! One of the statistics the cen-\arg and would provide a shot Then it looked like a dog. mi og new nee tre lives with is that there are|iy the arm to the growing tour-| Then it stood up and be- " children. There is no cure. Ina brief submitted to the federal| screeched. : "It's been down at the bot.|SOMme rare instances, where a government. estimated that with) 'I fainted," said ; ; it's sol enough, special foods can ward| might be attracted yearly by Three-year-old Susy Kay Gi- ignored it because i off mental retardation by ar-11970. About 50,000 came to the| ron looked up, stumbled and Radioactive the plaintiffs by that time had been exposed had so infected their bodies wlth radioactivity ss to make probable ultimate Plan To Form branch of the citizenship depart ment, said the Saskatchewan Federation of Indians is spon- 'soring the meeting and that road station this reporter eaves-| dropped on four elderly folk in a heated argument. GETS NO SYMPATHY complained the Communists re- fused her a permit to cross to West Berlin for a visit to her married daughter and her grandchildren. you have a legitimate reason you'll get over. All you have to newspapers. It's all bunk they Wristwatch | Launches Suit | NEW YORK (AP) -- A US. Navy officer, contending he, his wife and their five children had been exposed to deadly radio- aeath from cancer or other ling-| Indian Group ering malady. | "Already, certain outward, REGINA (CP) -- Delegates physical changes, such as skin from six provinces are attend- lesions and failing eyesight,|[IN8 2 two-day meeting here to have manifested themselves." discuss formation of a Canadian active rays from a wristwatch, federation of Indians. Fleming Repeats sued the manufacturers Thurs-| Represented are prominent sued the manuiae 'Budget Conviction leaders of Indian groups from all provinces west of and inclyd- ing Suepec. | I eal e sessions are closed to the L4.-Cmdr. Willard Mound, 38, EXETER (CP)--Finance Min-\;ecq and non-Indians. of Palmyra, N.J., said in the|iSter Fleming Thursday reiter- : federal district court action that|2!cd his conviction that the gov-| 1, ottawa H. M. Jones, di- he bought the watch while sta-|ernment's policies should pro-irector of the Indian affairs tioned in Hong Kong and wore|duce 2 balanced budget with] it from December, 1958, to Jan, |the present tax structure within| 21, 1960. two years if no new sizeable ex-| = Named as. defendants were Penditures present themselves. + He said he is not aware of A yay oe any new sizeable expenditures. The minister was making a Roles Dinen 2, 6. ud Roe sentimental journey to the house Swiss. corporations i where he was born in 1905 in TD Oy {this Huron County town. Mr. Au 3 lawyer said the U.S.|and Mrs. Fleming also visited fo in Deeaaiar 0%, that nearby Clinton, where Mv. Flem watches of the type involved 5 her ary ol] bi } : e unti h a a a recall from 4we market as well fecent Ddget should help von fom thon to siderably in rectifying our im- Sight oy acquird them." bala ce ol Payme me byt he da . used to speculate when Canada were eight Soviet - made T-34| "Unhappily, how ever," he/would sell in the United States tanks, Toast German soldiers|said, "the deadly rays to which'as much as she buys there. | stood by their armor. {-------------- stare Foreign Aid Teachers Conference OTTAWA (CP) -- More than 100 Canadians will congregate at Macdonald College outside Montreal next weekend for a unique get-together. The occasion will be a two- day briefing conference for 33 teachers being sent to Africa, Asia and South America under the government's Common- wealth aid program. | Most of the teachers will be going abroad under the Special Commonwealth African Aid Pro- gram, the scheme set up by Commonwealth finance minis- ters meeting in London last year. The rest will be travelling under the Colombo Plan--except for one teacher off to British Guiana under a residual tech- nical assistance program. | It will be the first time Cana-| dian teachers have been sent abroad under the African aid program, on which Canada is spending $10,500,000 over three years, the external aid office said today. Counting wives and children, | William Wuttonee, young Sas- katchewan lawyer of Indian de- scent who is employed with the Saskatchewan government, has been a leading figure. Mr. Jon®s said no department officials were invited to his knowledge. One, a plump woman over 60, HIGHEST RANK The first Sea Lord of the Brit. ish Admiralty, virtually com- mander-in-chief of the Royal Navy, is often the holder of rank of an Admiral of the Fleet. Another old woman argued: "You're talking nonsense. If do is apply for a permit." "That's what I did," the plump one replied. 'But no per- mit." "Oh, shut up," the other countered. "You're one of those who only read the Western BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1902 BARCLAY & CRAWFORD Members of The Toronto Stock Exchange The | Dealers' A iation of Canada 37 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA RAndoiph 3-3448 - DOUGLAS R. ARMSTRONG, MGR. write. You're whipping up agi- tation." The two others on the bench, an old man and another woman, nodded their agreement in uni- son. Behind us, in a vacant lot, |ously she looked around and| | --| There have been no confirmed | {closure of the border between Eas 11d 'To Rest In Old Building 0 es ore "What could our men have asked: "Would you have helped one of man's afflictions has atorium by advances in the mighty French fortress here ary people like the woman--who Psychiatric Research Centre, f Western Ontario's medical!mains of the stronghold and bed near Friedrichstrasse rail- where a new approach to the schoc "The big thing we are doing studying chromosomes, the SEE: watched over only by a light- Zarfas, superintendent. diagnosis, preparation andiang flattened the fort. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-- problem unto itself." the parents," said Dr. Koegler. restored, a project that would| thought he saw a box on the says Dr. S. J. Koegler, clinical 540,000 mentally retarded per- jst industry came a little girl. |disorder is diagnosed early|the restoration 100,000 visitors Scott M. Sargent. The London centre was resting the affliction whichitpree.day commemorative cere. fell back between the tracks. U.S. Ship, UK. Flag Picketed DULUTH, Minn. ets on the dock and in a smal boat cruising near here have successfully tied up the freighter Northern Venture here for sev- might damage the brain. "This is not one of those things you can push back like polio," Dr. Loegler said. He believes the child can best home care during the first five monies in 1958. BIG BUDGET The submission recommended the establishment of a Fortress 000 budget for the work this When she tried to stand up she bumped her head on the bottom of the train. Brakeman H. W. Schultz leaped from the cab and ran be helped at present by good|Louisbourg Committee, a $750,-| back, checking the wheels. "I expected to find her un- or six years and aid in the de-/year and a project supervisor.| der any one of them," he said. velopment of good emotional equipment, The Cape Breton affiliated boards of trade have made 29 | "When I got about 10 feet | | back I heard her cry. There "There's nothing that will re- recommendations to the federal] she was, crawling toward the place a loving mother and fa- government, six to the provin-| front of the train." ther to help the child to a use-| cial government and four to the (AP)~Pick ful life later." Polio Cases Down community of Louisbourg, and called for immediate considera- tion and action. The program calls for restora- tion of the sea wall, moat, dau- phin gate, chapel, hospital, bak- A bit later Wednesday night, in a hospital, Mrs. Annie Gi- ron, a small cut on Susie's head | and kissed her blackening | eye--her only injuries. Susy's mother, fingered | there will be 111 persons in the| group. Six provinces and the north- west territories are represented in the group. Ontario is sending 12 teachers and Saskatchewan and British Columbia are each sending seven. The external aid office worked | {through teacher and educational |associations in recruiting the teachers, who are being as- signed to fill specific requests | from Commonwealth countries. Their contracts are renewable after one year. They get their Canadian salary plus a special allowance and travel expenses eral weeks in protest over her From Last Year use of a so - called '"'runaway : ' ery, tavern, women's shop, flag." OTTAWA (CP) -- Eight cases anothecary's shop, prison, a The Northern Venture docked|of paralytic poliomyelitis were typical home and a corner of July 20 on her maiden voyage|reported in Canada during the| the soldier's barracks, among but has been .unable to take on|week ending Aug. 12, the federal other. things. a load of taconite pellets, as'health department said Thurs- The submission urges that the scheduled. day. srk which v leo. ing Members of the AFL-CIO Ma- The eight cases compared Work. which would aso snclide rine Trades Department and with 61 in the corresponding aact coast town. about 20 niles the Seafarers' International Un-/week of 1960 and 132 in 1959. Fmd) ney should Ve Com- jon, and MTD affiliate, are con-| They raise to 60 the number 4 YD for. Canadi's ducting the picketing. They con-|reported so far this year. In the ee : in 1967 e tend the ship is American-owned| corresponding period of 1960, 5 2 > ; but flies a British flag and is|{there were 451 cases, 535 The records of settlement hore ] manned by a Canadian crew to|in the comparable period of date back to 1700 but the fort vigor. : avoid hiring American seamen. |1959. was not built until 1713. It was| It has captured wider interest Dockworkers have refused to| So far there have been two|declared a national historic sitelin the United States. . cross the picket lines to load|deaths--both in Alberta -- from in 1928. Ln |, And in the Far East, it her. A federal judge has upheld|polio, compared with 31 in 1960 is raising increased challenges the seamen's right to picket her!and 45 in 1959. LANDMARK PASSES to Christianity. Yet strangely, peacefully Four of the new cases were, PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)--| many of the modernized Bud- Crew members on the ship reported in Ontario, and two The Royal Arthur Seamen's In| dhist yays. appear modelled on say they are represented by aleach from Quebec and Alberta. stitute, a home away from home| Christian patterns. : legitimate union, the Canadian|------------ -- |for sailors since 1912, is to be '"They've been stimulated by Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- FAMOUS FIRE torn down. The waterfront prop-| the Christian' example," says port and General Workers. The four-day Chicago fire inlerty which includes the thregt|Rev. Dr. Wallace C. Merwin, The picket boat is aimed at|1871 which immortalized Mrs. storey building is needed fof head of Far East foreign mis- preventing any tugs from mov- O'Leary's cow caused an esti- other purposes by the owners, | sions for the National Council ing the freighter. mated $196,000,000 damage. Canadian National Railways. 2 Domi o the hed ----- : ss m---- - | States. "Nationalism also has been a decided factor in the re- | surgence." Although Buddhism tradition- ally has shrugged off worldly (affairs as unimportant, it now i |displays a mounting concern. The emphasis on aloof, placid | meditation now is coupled with a call for diligence and deeds. | "Buddhism has developed a much more aggressive policy, particularly in southeast Asia," said Olivier Beguin, of London, general secretary of = United Bible Societies, recently re- New NEW YORK (AP)--Buddhism, for centuries a passive religious giant, is stirring today with new Orient. HIT AT WARS "In some sectors, it has taken on the missionary approach of evangelizing the world. It says Christianity has not been able to prevent two world wars, or improve the lot of humanity, and that Buddhism is a more peaceful religion." However, in the mode, Buddhism has begun establishing schools, hospitals, welfare services for the poor, promotional literature, social action programs -- a change from the older tendency to re- nounce mundane matters. In some of its branches, no- tably in the U.S. and Japan, it has acquired other Christian- Christian | --pulpit preaching, congrega- tional meetings, hymn singing, "fellowship" hours, Sunday schools, youth groups anc camps. | In the Shin-Shu (True Sect) of Mayhayana (Greater Ve- 2 Judy credited her husband |hicle) Buddhism, the more flex- husband, Robert, both 22, ible, predominant type in the wor yi dations 2 lum from | were on their honeymoon ith i hex lite, Spe U.S., Japan, China and .For- uroge today with other sur- | when they gurvived the acci- | Swans an Orks are irom |mgsa even the doctrine has re- vivoys of a Swiss bus acci- | dent in whi a Swiss tourist | Connellsville, Pa. | semblances to Christianity dent earlier this month. Centre | bus plun'jed into Lake ~--AP Wirephoto It teaches salvation by faith s 2 A 3 \P TEARFUL DOCKSIDE REUNION Mrs. Kathryn Swan, left, reaches out to touch her weep- ing daughter, Mrs. Judy is Judy's younger sister, Linda, 13. Mrs. Work and her Lucerne killing 16 persons. ; Vigor Stirs In Old Religion turned from a study tour of the type approaches unused before] |for every member of the family. and forgiveness, instead of by {personal merit and self im- provement. The Redeemer is a merciful absolute, called "Ami- {tabha' or "Amida Buddha," an infinite power manifested on earth by the historical Buddha. [IN AMIDA'S HANDS | "By ourselves we are incapa- {ble of true goodness," goes a Shin-Shu profession of faith. {"We rely wholeheartedly on Amida's grace . . . which assures our birth in the pure Jand.'. . > Zen Buddhism, a mental dis- cipline more than a religion, has become a vogue in some artistic and intellectual circles. Zen, de- void of any concept of a deity, teaches self understanding through meditation. Altogether, across East Asia, the 2,500-year-old Buddhist faith claims some 500,000,000 follow-| ers. It had been quiescent and ceremonial until recent years. | In Burma, Ceylon, Thailand, | Laos and Cambodia, where the orthodox, non-supernatural Hin- ayana (Lesser Vehicle) Bud- dhism prevails, its upsurge has | come with rising nationalism. Burma and Ceylon have im- | | posed increasing restrictions on| Christian missionary activity, | schools and establishment of Football Star Ron Stewart says: Molson's Canadian is my beer" His beer for friends after the game or at a barbecue. Your beer anytime. Molson's Canadian is a Canadian's beer-- brewed to suit the hurches. M hurch - run . bg on have been| Canadian taste. (The clearest, taken over by the state. Pa.| i triotism is equated with Bud- brightest lager ever.) dhism. - Many Christian authorities say the church must find means to adapt to the Buddhist cul- tural pattern and drop its west- ern trappings, if Christianity is to prosper in the new atmos- phere. bb Football star Ron Stewart was named best Canadian player and judged most valuable Grey Cup player during his 1960 season as halfback with Ottawa Roughriders Agree To Takeover By Steel Company HAMILTON (CP)--Steel Com- [Phan of Canada Ltd., says more than 90 per cent of the common and preferred shareholders of {Canadian Drawn Steel Co. Ltd. have agreed to a takeover of- fer by Steel Company. Steel Company offered Cana- {dian Drawn shareholders $13 a {preferred share and $18 a com- {mon share. The offer was made early in July and is open until |Nov. 13. MOLSON'S --~INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 !