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2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, March 27, 1962 JUS. Offers Joint | Nuclear Controls | --|Militant Retort GOOD EVENING From Mine Mill By JACK GEARIN Mr. Clark 2nd Mike Solski, | By DAVE McINTOSH tioned in Britain. One must first } i f y " 4 , OTTAWA (CP)--The United be turned by an American of- WORDS OF PRAISE IN FAVOR OF CM PLAN j States has offered Canada joint ficer and the second by a When Mr. Keith Ross attempts to raise doubts as to By ARCH MacKENZIE TORONTO (CP)--A_ militant, president of Mine-Mill's eastern retort. to its foes came Monday|division, bore down Monday on 'from the International Union of|the situation at Sudbury where Mine, Mill and Smelter Work-|Steel has launched a determined the "two- control over nuclear weapons on British officer to 'fire the nu- whether tax money was poured down the drain needlessly in Canadian territory on the basis clear-headed missile. the now-famous Rotary swimming pool flasco (in his March 21 letter-to-the-editor) two questions are raised: 4, Has Mr. Ross seriously embarked on a fact-finding » campaign to see what makes the widely-used CM Plan click, or is he attempting to | play the role of apologist | (or propagandist) for a | Council minority who would i gloss over the pool picture | lightly, for obvious reasons? Would he have us believe that the pool's construction . was inspected by the City Engineer, that its inspection was anything but haphazard? Would he say that the City was not committed to a heavy repair bill soon after completion of the project, . that the pool is not a prime MAYOR PATRICK example of City Hall mis- management, waste on a major scale? Why is he anxious to 'whitewash'? this sad chapter in municipal affairs? To get back to Mr. Ross' marathon letter. All questions will get a reply, but not in one column. NO. 1 -- WHY DO WE NEED A CITY MANAGER? IF YOUR ANSWER IS SIMPLY BECAUSE OTHER MUNICI- PALITIES HAVE ONE, I WOULD PREFER SOME CON- CRETE EXAMPLES OF THEIR USEFULNESS IN ALL PHASES OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Oshawa needs a CM Plan because it has too much muni- cipal waste, because its government machinery is outmoded. The CM Plan is a sensible, modern way to handle muni- cipal housekeeping. Simplicity is the keynote to its success The voters elect the councilmen. The council appoints and may remove the CM (a trained administrator of proven record, without local affiliations.) The CM has full authority over the de- partmental heads. He does not set policy. He carries it out. He relieves the Council of heavy detail work, so that it can give more time and thought to policy-making. The CM Plan has become the most popular type of gov- ernment for all U.S. cities of over 10,000 population in half a century. It is used by about one-third of the communities of between 5,000 and 10,000. Since the Second World War, about one-third of the communities of between 5,000 and 10,000 have adopted it. Could a factory with a $10,000,000-a-year business (Osh- awa's total) operate efficiently without a highly competent manager? Would the directors get all tangled up in petty details, confer with the department heads, or would they entrust this to a manager? This is what our Council does: For concrete examples of a CM's usefulness: When Sarnia's new CM discovered in the early 1950's that the Crown-owned Polymer Corp. (synthetic rubber) was paying $35,000 annually in City taxes, he thought this was far too small -- through "'peaceful negotiations' he had, this amount raised to $100,000 and then to $230,000 annually (after a re-assessment survey), which new-found revenue would pay his salary many times over for many years. (His salary? -- $12,000.) Windsor's new CM more than paid his salary in the first year by one move -- changing the system of purchasing gasoline for municipal departments. In 1958 gas purchased for Windsor cost 34.8 cents a gallon. In 1961 it cost 27.43 cents a gallon. On the basis of Windsor's 1961 purchase of approximately 324,000 gallons, this represented a saving of $23,878.80. Catch water basis were reduced from $40 in 1958 to $35 in 1961. The CM Plan has been in operation in Windsor (Ontario) since January 1, 1959. Here's what Mayor. Michael Patrick, of Windsor said, of it recently: "Prior to the adoption of this system, we had a board of control and now that we have had more than two years operation under the new system, I am more convinced than ever that my action was correct in leading the Council to recommend its adoption. "The benefits of such a system contain many intangi- bles difficult to list in an orderly manner; however, I would say that from the point of view of the Council, the great advantage is that it is relived immediately of the mass of petty detail which consumes the time of elected representatives who have their own personal business to conduct. "The principal advantage here is, of course, that the Council does have time to consider matters of policy and has one central figure under its direction who has authority over the departments and who is responsible for seeing that the Council's instructions are carried out. "For example, in 1961 nearly $900,000 was trimmed from the estimates before they were considered by the Council. COUNCIL AGENDAS TOO LONG "The Council retains control of its policy-making func- tions and the CM carries out his duties within the framework of the. politices established by the Council. The labor-man- agement relations under this system have been excellent. The system has been accepted and commended by both management and labor. "I think the best illustration of the value of this plan to our municipality is the fact that since January 1959 the City of Windsor credit position has steadily improved. "The immediate effect of the CM's appointment here was the negotiation by him with the banks for a reduction in the City's interest rate and a tightening of the City's pur- chasing procedures. "In the first year the saving in the interest charges alone more than paid for the complete operation of the CM's of- fice. It might be argued that this could have geen achieved under any other system; however, the simple fact is that nobody attempted it "One of the problems was that of the citizen who on telephoning to a city department for action on a matter of poor garbage collection, broken sidewalk, etc., is often pas- sed from one department to another. We have a centralized complaint system in the CM's office through which all com- plaints and specific requests for investigation by the mem- bers of Council are passed. We do not attempt all the im- provements we would like to do, but we do find there is public appreciation of the fact that there is a channel for these requests'. Could any adult citizen attend open Council for more than two meetings and not realize how flabby, outdated Oshawa's municipal set-up is? The agendas are too long. Trivial items get more atten- tion than major issues. The Marks committee -- it studied our municipal set-up for several months in 1960 -- emphasized this point. It was named to study the question of improvements in our civic administration. It emphasized the lack of "co-ordination or follow up" on Council. It was careful to avoid any suggestions as a body, that it favored the CM Plan (this is a nasty word at City Hall,) but some of its members could not hide this true feelings in- cluding ex-Alderman Sydney Hopkins who said: "Council should look for a City Manager or co-ordinator, as too much time is being spent on detail by Council and not nearly enough on policy-making .Council is not free to do what it was elected to do -- set policy". Basin ers, under fire from rivals some of its Canadian members jand--in the United States--from ja federal board's investigation lof "Communist infiltration." | International President John }Clark, who joined the union in 1908 at Phoenix, B.C., roared un- qualified defiance as the union began its 57th convention and the first held in this country. First convention-floor discus- sion of resolutions was sched- uled today, after a report by Canadian President Ken Smith. The five - day convention has drawn 200 representatives of the union's strength, set at 100,000 in the metal-mining industries of the continent Mr. Clark--in an opening ad- (dress and in the officers' report lhe read later -- catigated the 'arch-rival United Steelworkers lof America which leads jurisdic- itional raids on Mine-Mill in -both | countries. | He said he Is confident the American section will win the fifth in a series of attempts to find former or present union leaders guilty of Communist in- fluence. This latest test arises from a report of the U.S. sub- versive activities control board last December. LABELLED COMMUNIST The report recommended that Mine-Mill be labelled Commu- nist-infiltrated and a hearing is pending. Mine - Mill would be barred from bargaining for its members if such an allegation is substantiated. Mine-Mill is barred from af- filiation with central labor groups -- the Canadian Labor |Congress or the American AFL- }ClO--and is vulnerable to raids from affiliated unions Survey In Toronto On Hospital Needs TORONTO (CP)--A survey to determine hospital needs in Metropolitan Toronto was an- nounced Monday by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and the Ontario Hospital Asso- ciation Officials of the organizations said the objective of the study is to establish a plan of require- ments for beds, teaching and re- search facilities, diagnostic and outpatient departments. Ex- pected to take two years to complete, the study will start almost immediately. The Metro area has been es- timated to need 8,000 beds or lfive beds for 1,000 persons. An- jother 200 beds a year are jneeded to maintain the ratio. MILD ~ released take-over bid. The vote results among the 17,000-member Local 598, the Canadian wing's larg- est, are still tied up by Mine- Mill charges of steel irregulari- ties. | Local 598 officers have with-| held dues to the national union} for a year and have no repre-| sentation at the international convention. | Mr. Solski said the Sudbury) certification vote brought by the United Steelworkers had been conducted in an atmosphere of} hate, confusion and 'corrupt! practices never before heard of} in the trade union practices of this country." McGill To Use West Indies | To Fire Rocket MONTREAL (CP) -- McGill University will use a West In- dies base for the firing of high- altitude projectiles from a spe- cial "rocket-cannon." The launching site, a high- altitude station at McGill's Brace Research Institute in Barbados, was officially opened Monday by Sir John Stow, gov- ernor of the West Indies islands. The scheme, developed by McGill scientists under Dr. Ger- ald V. Bull and expected to be operative within a matter of weeks, involves the firing of small missile - shaped vehicles into the earth's atmosphere. Instead of ammunition, the vehicles will carry chemicals and measuring equipment. Once in the upper atmos- phere: they will record reactions and transmit them back to the ground by radio. In this way, McGill scientists hope to learn more about the physical and chemical proper- ties of the atmosphere. Eventually, a 16-inch gun will fire rockets ignited on the threshold of space by earth- bound scientists. McGill believes these rockets will attain orbital speeds and may even succeed in breaking away from the earth to soar into Ouler space. ACCEPT HANDICAPPED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Handi- capped and chronically sick children should be accepted as part of society and not segre- gated into "disease clubs,"' Dr. Bruce Graham, head of pedi- atrics at University of British Columbia, said in an address here. WEATHER CONTINUES WEATHER FORECAST South Ontario Weather Sunny Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Northern Ontario will continue to have dull, cloudy weather ac-/ gions: Cloudy with occasional Regina companied by occasional peri-| periods of light drizzle today and Winnipeg ... ods of drizzle or wet snow today and Wednesday The disturbances likely to affect the southern and jcentral parts of Ontario, which will enjoy at least two more days of fine weather are not The slow increase in tenipera ture which has been taking |place in southern and central |Ontario over the last few days | will continue today and Wednes- jday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Nia- gara, Haliburton, southern Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Mostly sunny today and Wednes- day. Little change in tempera- ture. Winds light Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- jagami, Algoma regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with occasional cloudy in- tervals today and Wednesday. 'BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. sleep bet- r, work better Little change in temperature Winds light. White River, Cochrane _re- Wednesday temperature Little change in Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, High Tomorrow Windsor 30 55 St. Thomas.. 30 55 London 28 52 Mount Forest. 23 48 Wingham 23 Hamilton 28 St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough GROMYKO AND RUSK Soviet Foreign Minister An- 1 their private conference at the | Berlin during the marathon drei Gromyko, left, and Sec- retary of State Dean Rusk are -interviewed by newsmen after Red Scientist Wants To Go B 1. *s" 0, R ; ach 1.0 .:USSla THE HAGUE § (Roeuters)- Alexei Golub, Russian scientist who was given asylum in The Netherlands last October because wanted to 'work in freedom," in the Soviet Embassy arranging to go back A Dutch foreign ministry spokesman confirmed that Go- lub wants to return to Russia and has asked for his passport. The Dutch government is in- vestigating whether the decision nuclear he was Monday here night-- is his own free wish, the spokes- man added Golub and his wife visited The Netherlands together with other Russian tourists last October The scientist decided not to go home. His wife refused to stay in Holland. When she left there were clashes at the airport between Dutch officials and Russian em- bassy staff that led to the re- turn of the respective ambassa- dors to their countries. Russian villa in Geneva Mon- day. They failed to resolve East - West differences over | INTERPRETING THE NEWS of Anglo-American The system means that Brit- _|key"' system, a reliable source ain cannot decide by herself to + |said Monday. fire the weapon but has a veto | The U.S. offer has been agreed Power over any firing. jupon by the Canadian and . The U.S. now has proposed a lAmerican defence departments Similar arrangement for provi- land by the U.S. state depart-Sion of nuclear warheads to |ment but as yet has not been Bomare anti - : laccepted or acted on by the Ca-,and Voodoo jet interceptor Inadian government, the source Squadrons in Canada. 'said, Prime Minister Diefenbaker,| jhas said Canada wants joint icontrol with the U.S. over any nuclear warheads on Canadian territory. But he has not defined his in- AID STUDENTS OTTAWA (CP)--The Business and Professional Women's Club of Ottawa has voted funds for five scholarships totalling $800 to help nursing and female uni- terpretation of 'joint control" versity students as well as mak- land on Feb. 26 told the Com- ing contributions to three mons that joint control is '"'im-/ UNESCO projects. |possible" as long as U.S. law « remains unchanged. q ; U.S. law stipulates that Amer- ican nuclear warheads must re- main in American custody until they are used. FURNITURE BUYERS, HOLD EVERYTHING SEE WEDNESDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES HOW SYSTEM WORKS Under the '"'two-key" system, the authority to use the nuclear weapons must come from the U.S. president. This is one key. Then Britain can decide whether or not to fire the weapons. This is the second key. conference. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Geneva) de Gaulle Takes -_ No Red Nonsense By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer The diplomatic strains which have developed between Paris and Moscow are another indi- cation that President de Gaulle will brook no nonsense--not even from the Russians--as he strives to achieve peacé in Al- geria The aloof, iron-willed French leader was reported to be furi- ous over the Soviet Union's rec- ognition of the Algerian provi- sional government based in Tunis. France curtly announced that Ambassador Maurice Dejean had been recalled to Paris for "consultations."" Almost at the same time the French foreign office said Russian Ambassador Sergei Vinogradov wa s"'invited to resume direct contact with his government in Moscow." With two terse announcements in Paris two of the world's important diplomatic missions were reduced from ambassa- At the time, Golub said he had dorial to charge d'affaires level. planned the flight because he REASONS IMPORTANT wanted to work in freedom. ORG AhE OICATE EPNCTEA MEG TUAPERATIOMS TOQAY i { | Trenton 57 |Killaloe .. | Muskoka North Bz Sudbury .. Earlton | Kapuskasing . |White River . | Moosonee .... 2 Sault Ste. Marie.... 25 50 48 45 48 30 48 Low overnight, Dawson .. Victoria + Edmonton Monday 11 50 37 38 38 38 45 47 49 46 46 50 51 49 53 44 42 43 41 Fort William...... White River.. S. S, Marie... Kapuskasing . North Bay.... Sudbury .. Muskoka . Windsor .. London . /Toronto .. \Ottawa {Montreal . |Quebec ... | Halifax This act could have thrown a monkey wrench into the summit machinery, as some British ob- servers have suggested. But, say the pro - Gaullist sources, it's extremely impor- tant to try to understand the French reasons for the action, Premier Khrushchev's official recognition of the Algerian re- gime came within days of the Evian agreement between France and the Arab National-| ists on a cease-fire in. Algeria.| Technically this was an agree- ment under which France} granted self-determination for Algeria with special safeguards} for the 1,000,000 European set- tlers in the territory. | Few now doubt that this will | Ho ligheay' Record Of Council Okay TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal Affairs Minister Cass said Mon- day his department has no rec-| ord of approval by Pittsburgh Township council of a purchase by the deputy reeve of some land from the township in 1958. Kenneth Bryden (NDP--Wood-) bine) questioned the minister in the legislature concerning the} purchase of the land which Mr. Bryden said was sold to the deputy reeve's mother and transferred to the deputy reeve| the same day. Mr. Bryden said the deputy-| reeve, Ek, R. Pearson, now reeve of the township near Kingston, has been quoted as saying a resolution approving the sale and resale had been prepared but could not be found in the council minute book. The minister tabled a copy of the department's file on the) | levels jtee will In practice, there are ac- tually two keys on the firing panel of the Thor missiles sta- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA AIRCRAFT CAPTAINS, ot least 3500 hours of pilot-in-com- mand time on multi-engine aircraft, valid Airline Transport Pilot's licence, to act as Captain of departmental aircraft and carry out evaluation studies and training programmes, Transport, Ottawa. $11,500-$12,500. Competition 62-231. PENSION COUNSEL, experienced barrister to be Legal Ad- viser to Canadian Pension Commission, Veterans Affairs, Ottowa, $10,400-$11,800. Competition 62-744, OFFICERS FOR EXTERNAL AID PROGRAMMES, with related administrative experience, one to recruit Canadian Technical Advisers for service abroad, the others to arrange training programmes, External Aid Office, Ottawo. $6660-$7680, Competition 62-560 and $6420-$7140, Competition 62-565 respectively. OPERATIONS SUPERINTENDENTS, with administrative end supervisory experience, to maintain general supervision of services and facilities and deal with service agencies and Operating companies, Transport, Airports at Winnipeg, Man. and Ottewe. $6420-$7140. Competition 62-233. TECHNICAL OFFICER, experienced in preparation and inter- pretation of land descriptions and detailed crossing drawings, some with pipeline construction, land acquisitions and route location, National Energy Board, Ottawa. $6000-$6660. Competition 62-563, PARTS SPECIFICATIONS OFFICER --- MILITARY ENGINEER- ING EQUIPMENT, eight years' practical experience or uns iversity or technical school graduation and four years' exe perience, National Defence, Army, Ottawa. $6000-$6660, Competition 62-743. ACCOMMODATIONS OFFICER, high school graduate with re- lated experience, Supplies and Property Division, External Affairs, Ottawa. $6000-$6660. Competition 62-561. SENIOR TESTING TECHNICIAN, ot least ten years' laboratory or shop experience, Inspection Services, National Defence, Ottawa. $5640-$6180. Competition 62-746. FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER, experienced in firefighting and fire prevention work with ability to prepare relevant litera- ture, Public Works, Ottawa, $5460-$6180. Competition 62-204. STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- HEATING OR POWER, valid Ist Closs Stationary Engineer's Certificate or Provincial equivalent, National Defence, RCAF, Moosonee, Ont. $5400- $5940, plus isolation allowance. Competition 61-0-2317. EXCISE TAX AUDITORS, university graduation with profes- sional accounting experience, OR combination of education and accounting experience of equivalent value, National Revenue, various centres. in Ontario. $4440-$5160 and $5820-$6420. Competitions 62-T2014 and 62-T2015, re- spectively SUPPLIES OFFICER, to review requests from posts abroad ond recommend sources of supply for motor vehicles ond electri- cal equipment, Externol Affairs, Ottawa. $4440-$5160. Competition 62-562. HOSPITAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, high school grodue- tion, approximately 3 years' related experience, National Health and Welfare, Inuvik, N.W.T. $3870-$4320, plus isolation allowance, Competition 62-473. GREENHOUSEMAN, at leost four years' related experience, Agriculture, Ottawa. 3750-$4200, Competition 62-369. MEAT INSPECTION ASSISTANT, with a good knowledge of the principles and practices of sanitation followed in the processing of food products, Agriculture, vorious centres in Ontario. $3750-4200. Competition 62-T2016. GRADUATE MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN, Nationo!l Health ond Welfare, Inuvik, N.W.T. $3570-$4020, plus isolation allowance. Competition 62-472. LABORATORY ANIMAL KEEPER, some related experience, Agriculture, Hull, P.Q. $2850-$3300. Competition 62-372. STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- HEATING OR POWER, valid 2nd Class Stationary Engineer's or Engineman's Certificate or Provincial equivalent. National Defence, Air, Clinton, Ont. $4860-$5400, Competition 62-T2018. lead to the creation of a new North African nation governed by Moslems. But France is also faced with the complex of attempting to restore a semblance of confi- dence among the European set- tlers who live in dread of a Moslem takeover of government power. FEAR EXPLOITED Khrushchev's recognition of the provisional Moslem govern- ment can only accentuate set- tlers' fears with Algeria. Their fear of. a Moslem as- sumption of power has been ex- ploited ruthlessly by the lead- ers of the illegal Secret Army Organization now locked in a deadly battle with the French Army. De Gaulle's move came only after he had seen the Soviet ambassador twice to try to get an explanation of the Russian step. The atmosphere was described as glacial. The president an- grily complained of a Soviet propaganda campaign in which the French were described as "brutal colonialists armed to the teeth." Since no explanation came from either the ambassador or his mentors in Moscow the the French government said it was forced to conclude that 'maintenance of Franco-Soviet relations at the ambassadoral level and become impossible." Fulton Urges Fight Against Delinquency OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Fulton said Monday a concentrated and co-ordinated effort must be made at all to come to grips with Canada's juvenile delinquency problem. He told the Commons it is es- sential to find those youngsters prone to crime before they go too far down the wrong path. If this could be achieved, "we will have gone a fair way to prevent incipient delinquents from becoming hardened crim- inals."' Mr. Fulton reported on prog- ress of a current departmental review of the Juvenile Delin- quents Act during discussion of a private member's motion deal- ing with this subject. The motion, introduced by Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry Sound - Muskoka), requested a government review of the. act. In view of announcement in January of the justice depart- ment study, the motion was talked out without a vote. Walter Pitman (NDP--Peter- borough) said he hopes the jus- tice department study commit- not ignore the social aspects behind delinquency Details and application forms at major Post Offices, National Employment Offices, or nearest Civil Service Commisson Office. Please quote competition number as indicated. transaction and said Mr. Bry-| den would have full access to it 1: Ma, Bryden said there had been offers of more than $18,009 for the 14 acres of township Jand sold to Mr, Pearson's mother for $14,000 TH Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Automatic, V-8, custom continental, spotlight. white top. CLIFF MILLS MOTO 230 KING STREET WEST 1959 A real sharpie. Blue with °1799 RS LTD.. 725-6651 Do you Have "Cold Spots" in your Home? Or is your 'Rec. Room cold? All you probably need is a change or two in duct work to improve the heat- ing in your recreation room . . . or to eliminate cold corners in bedrooms or family rooms. Usually the remedy is quite simple and inexpensive. Why not let us help you with the problem now and restore full warmth and comfort to your home. Just pick up your phone and CALL 725-3581 for prompt, courteous service. me he 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA PHONE 725-3581 aircraf@ missile .