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2 THE OSHAWA Times, Mondey, Aprh 22, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN OPERATIONS DIRECTOR URGENTLY NEEDED City Council will give top priority this week to the solu- tion of an important question: Should an interim chairman be appointed to fill in for Alderman Cecil Bint on the Board of Works committee until the latter has fully recovered from his current bout with pneumonia? ' Mr. Bint is up and a- round after six weeks of con- valescing at home, but he is not yet ready to tackle his arduous chairmanship post and will take off this week for Florida on a three-week vacation on doctor's orders. Council must move with haste. The backlog of Board of Works committee work has reached serious propor- tions as was evidenced last Monday when Sam Jackson, Jr., and his group turned up at Council and protested that there were too many delays with their application for a review of certain road-base policies enforced by the City Engineering Department. Al- ------ cai dermen Norman Down and Clifford Pilkey have been carrying on alone in the absence of Mr, Bint -- then Mr. Pilkey was unable to attend meetings last week because of the death of his mother. The chairmanship of the Board of Works committee is about the toughest job on Council, outside the mayoralty, be- cause of the heavy work load and responsibility attached to it. Perhaps better than any other Council post, it clearly il- lustrates how antiquated and outdated Oshawa's present muni- cipal structure is. 'This is because of the fact that the time-consuming chair- manship job is only open to Council candidates who are not tied down too rigidly to a regular work-hour schedule at their regular place of employment. The works committee chairman must be available at odd hours of the day, if he is to keep even half way abreast of the heavy schedule which comes under his immediate juris- diction; this condition, of course, immediately eliminates some aldermen for consideration who may otherwise be ideal candi- dates. This condition also points out strongly the need for im- plementation of the Director. of Operations recommendation made in the Woods, Gordon Report last September. Such unexpected situations as the unfortunate illness of Mr. Bint place the committee at a great handicap in its attempts to administer one of the most important departments in the municipal set-up. If council uses its discretion and searches hard enough, it can come up with the right man for the job of Director, but it must toss out any preconceived ideas that he can be a local man -- a local man, even a district man, would be oper- ating under a handicap that would be too heavy to carry. Me would tinwittingly place a cloud over the new office be- fore it had a chance to get off the ground, Council should not be stampeded, but neither should it stop its search, which is exactly what some people on Council would prefer, despite protests to the contrary. The chairman of the Board of Works committee would not be asked to carry such a work load if a competent Direc- tor was appointed -- meanwhile the taxpayers are being asked NEW YORK (AP)--Astronaut; John H. Glenn Jr, proposed to- day creation of a United States information centre in which would be channelled the vast new quantities of space-age in- formation. The marine lieutenant-colonel, first American to orbit the earth, made the proposal in a mal Associated Press mecting. Glenn said such an informa- tion centre "can pave the way in many fields toward 'use sys- tems' of our knowledge, not just 'file systems," By this, the explained, he meant that highly technical in- formation would be more easily understood and thus be better applied in everyday living. WOULD AID INDUSTRY "The effect on business and industry alone probably would far surpass the initial outlay of such a system, since an Ameri- can businessman with a new idea needs little prodding," Glenn said. Glenn said the immediate pur- pose of the U.S, space program is "providing transportation to new areas and return." "None of the manned space programs of the future is merely to prove that man can adapt and is reliable or can live aboand a space craft," he said. "The long nange 'payoff' comes when we start using these Pro' Football Player Faces Murder Count VANCOUVER (CP) -- Doug- las Harold Brown, 29, a former professional football player with Calgary Stampeders, was charged Saturday with capital murder in the slaying of a Franciscan priest. He was charged less than 12 hours after Father Cuthbert Se- ward, 51, died of bullet wounds in the doorway of his monas- tery beside St. Francis Roman Catholic Church. Det. Sgt. William Porteous identified Brown as a former member of the Western Con- ference team. He played four rere with Stampeders until He was listed on _ police charge sheets as an unem- ployed pressman, resident in Vancouver, Priests within the monastery heard a shot seconds after Fa- ther Cuthbert had left the room Friday night to answer the Glenn Proposes U.S. Data Centre capabilities 2? learn new he, emphasized: "We have developed an 'information gap' between the discoverers or the researchers and those who would normally make use of such information." To solve this problem, Glenn "a national repository for information... to utilize all the techniques at our disposal. for sorting, cata- loguing, analyzing, storing and making readily accessible new information as it becomes avail- Fatal Crash Probed By Police KITCHENER (CP)--Investi- gators were still piecing to. gether details Sunday of a col- lision Saturday between a freight train and a loaded tank truck which left two men dead and two others seriously in- jured. x Killed were Daniel Ropp, 29, of Wellesley, Ont., driver of a truck loaded with 4,000 gall Flames and smoke consume an industrial plant in: Brook- lyn, N.Y., as firemen play hoses to wet down and con- FIRE CONSUMES PLANT - ling managed in the United tain the fire there Saturday. persons homeless and causing The fire was one of many dazage running into the mil- that raged from Maine to Vir- lions of dollars. ginia, leaving 'hundreds of --(AP Wirephoto) of milk, and Allan Brown, 26, of Stratford, a CNR fireman. Frank Mark, 40, the train's engineer and James Schouler, 33, a crew member, remained in serious condition in hospital) here. | The 25 - car freight train, drawn by three diesel engines, was Mirig at -- than : miles an hour when it struck) Copyright 1963 | i ck a cross- . Ponts these of the tuck at CoH, ys ASSOCIATED PRESS here. MILAN, Italy (AP)--Premier Baden hotel manager William|Khrushchev, in a wide-ranging Charbanick nag oe MP interview with an Italian editor, | aha ede te N's psn He said the milk truck "van.|0" nuclear inspection is forcing ished in a fog of milky mist,"|the Soviet Union to consider The truck's cab and part of its whether it must withdraw - its frame were dragged 500 feet|Teadiness to allow even two Md along the track, Gasoline from|three inspections a year on } the truck's full tanks spewed |S0l. : the length of the train and its) Both the United States and) trailer smashed the third die-|France are aggravating the sit- sel engine and tore the side out/uation by continuing tests, he of a loaded cattle car. | said, Damage to the truck and its) Hopes growing out of the eas- cargo was estimated at $20,000\ing of the Cuban orisis are nat and to the train at $85,000. being fulfilled because ele-| ments in the United States want) Steel Price Hike to deal from a position of force, Khrushchev said. He contended Said Reasonable WASHINGTON (AP) -- Com- that the United States, by cail- ing for atomic warheads in Can- ada and by sending Polaris sub- marines to the Mediterranean, Red Chief Raps West On Nuclear Inspection impossible to convince the American Senate to ratify it without an understanding on a minimum quota of inspections on the spot." The Soviet Union agreed to two or three inspections a year, he said, but the United States then insisted on eight or 10 "al- send into the ports of their al- with Polaris missiles, in this way exposing these countries and the peace to a mortal dan- ger, or force upon Canada the antiquated anti-aircraft miissile 'as did the secretary of defence of the U.S.A., McNamara--that their installation in Canadian 'Jabout being managed and dis- '|limited success."" Bomare, declaring cynically--|C® Reporters Rapped For Complaining TORONTO (CP)--Max Freed- ture writing--Peter Worthing-~ man ef the Chicago Daily News|ton, Toronto Telegram; Staff. said Saturday night news would| corresponding -- Michael Bark-* be in much less danger of be-|way for Southam News Services') (Mr, Barkway now is editor and* publisher of the Financiat{ Times in Montreal); Spot news > photography--Dan Scott, Van-* couver Sun; Feature photogra-.. phy -- Boris Spremo, Toronté Globe and Mail; Cartooning-- . Duncan Macherson, Toronto~ Star; Sports writing -- Mike' Cramond, Vancouver Province. The judges also awarded two ci- tations, to Jean Howarth of the. Globe and Mail, in the editor. ial-writing category, and to Ken. W. MacTaggart of the Toronto Telegram for a story on the first' recorded birth of a thalidomide. baby in Canada. Erhard-Adenauer Battle Shapes Up BONN -(AP)--A major battle is 'omg up this week in Pe od cellor Adenauer's campa to keep his No. 2 man, Ludwig Erhard, from taking over as West German leader. The latest public opinion poll put Erhard in the lead among. possible successors to Aden- auer, with 40 per cent of the' sample on his side. This was a' jump from 25 per cent last: month. Adenauer's comment, as: quoted by the popular 'news' weekly Der Spiegel (The Mir-' ror): h "Tl get him back to zero.' Many West Germans credit' Erhard with their country's re-: covery from the chaos of the. Second World War, But Aden- auer says Erhard has no talent for politics, The 87-year-old chancellor re- turned Friday from a month's vacation in Italy. While there,' he publicly promised that he would ask to retire in October or November, 1S OL DHELP Archeologists have determined that rope was in use in gouth- States if reporters spent less time and energy complaining d more effort in present- 1g an accura'* kground to the flow of news. Mr. Freedman told the 14th annual National Newspaper Awards dinner that the '1,500 important correspondents in Washington must be strangely lacking in enterprise and effi- ciency, in integrity and inde- pendence. if they allow their judgment of news to be domi- nated by a smile or a frown in the White House." Any sort of success in the management of news "must be regarded as an indictment of the Washington press corps," said the Winnipeg-born corres- pondent, adding that "any at- tempt to manage the news will inevitably be rewarded with Protected by constitutional guarantees in the Bill of Rights, the American press has access to a volume and range of in- formation that far exceeds any- thing known in Canadian or British experience, he said. "The presidential and con- gressional system of govern- ment compel the disclosure of detailed information on a scale never seen in our Parliament," Mr. Freedman added. NEWS FLOWS FREELY The bulk of the news will al- ways flow across free and hon- est chanels, he said, but the administration of President Kennedy, like all administra- tions, will sometimes try to put its own favorable version on events or policies that are in dispute. Mr, Freedman then discussed Canadian - United States rela- tions, and. said that he hopes adians will never depart from their national convictions that they "are united with the American people in defence of though previously responsible representatives of the U.S.A. in talks with Soviet representa- tives declared they could accept two to four inspections a year." "As soon as we made a siep to meet the U.S. position the United States in substance re- nounced what they themselves proposed to us," he said. "Now at Geneva the (West- ern) representatives use the figure of seven inspections and make it pass for an important concession on their part." Turning to Cuba, Khrushchev said "the liquidation of the Car- ibbean Sea zone crisis," as he territory will draw away from the United States the fire of Russian missiles, They provoke a muciear miissile attack against a neighboring and allied coun- try to diminish . . . the number of missiles that might invest their territory." This last was a reference to testimony by McNamara that Bomares based in Canada might "at the least" serve as a sort of decoy for enemy mis- siles. Canada has acquired Bo- mares but not nuclear war- heads for them. Khrushdhev said it was logi- cal to conclude that the station- the heritage of freedom on which the peaceful future of mankind ultimately depends." He said he hopes Canadians will. "learn to cultivate the fi of perspective, and realize many problems, which look im- mensely rtant to us, are sometimes far less conspicuous on the American agenda." WIN AWARDS Winners of the National News- paper Awards, for work done in 1962, were; Editorial writing--Andre Lau- rendeau, Montreal Le Devoir; Spot news reporting--Tom Haz- oe Asia as long ago as 4,000 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE | at Nu-Way, carpet and broad: loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands fi: of yards on display to select §: trom, PHONE 728-4681 i j is trying to divert the possible|described fit, had created great firing of Russian missiles|/hopes for settlement of interna- against the United States |tional problems through discus- merce Secretary Luther Hodges litt, Vancouver Province; Fea- indicated Sunday the adminis- tration is satisfied recent steel door, They found him lying in a pool of blood. He died mo- ments later, ing of Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean was aimed at "drawing away from. them- py = agen to shoulder an unfair burden caused by unnecessary waste. ---------- sion, STARR'S FINAL PLURALITY 2,728 VOTES Here is the final revised vote result for Ontario riding April 8: --- Starr, PC, 22,002; Cafik, Liberal, 20,174; and Hall, NDP, 15,020. Harry W, Jermyn, district returning offi- cer, will have his election business completed in 10 days -- al! ballots and ballot boxes will be returned to Ottawa, The ballots are destroyed after six months. , . . The Band of the Ontario Regiment will perform Saturday, May 11 -- the day of the King street tracks removal celebration -- from a spec- fal platform at King and Mary streets across from the main stand where the speech-making will be done. . , . Albert V. Walker will be the guest speaker Wednesday, April 24, at a meeting of the City of Oshawa PC Club at Adelaide House. Mr, Walker is the PC candidate in Oshawa riding in the next Provincial election, whenever that may be. SOME NOTES ON THE HIGH COST OF BRIDGES The cost to the City of that $242,000 John street bridge -- part of the Valley Creek project as proposed in the Damas- Smith Traffic Survey Report -- will be either $53,500 or $98,500, depending on the subsidy granted by the Depart- ment of Highways, Here's the way a spokesman for the City Engineering Dept. explained it: The $242,000 total will include the cost of the: four-lane bridge, plus the cost of a section of the road from Centre to Nassau streets (storm sewers, granular base pavement and sidewalks and purchase of some property). Abutting property owners will pay $24,500, (to be deben- tured), leaving $217,500, The subsidy from the Department of Highways -- if the latter classifies the bridge as "a connecting link" with arterial highways like 401 and decides to pay 75 percent of construction costs, as well as other costs to be announced -- would be $113,500. This would leave $104,000 which would be further re- duced by. $75,000; the amount promised by Dominion Stores IAd, as their share of the Creek Valley development, leaving Brown was arrested after po- lice surrounded an apartment house six blocks from the mon- astery, Detective Inspector Ian Me- Gregor said officers outside the building could see a man pac- ing up and down a room car- rying a rifle. Praising Pope John XXIII es a proponent of peace, Khrush- chev reiterated his stand that) only a settlement of the Ger-| man question can bring peace] to Europe and consequently | price increases are within bounds considered reasonable by President Kennedy. Hodges said the government is studying whether the in- creases are selective rather than across - oy oe tranquillity to the world. whether they are characteristic . : of a free market economy, (MINIMIZES FUED The man saw police, walked out the front door and quietly fle. | handed over a high-velocity ri-|yes," Hodges said in a tele- "We're not through our analy-| He sought to minimize Pe-| sis but basically the answer is|king-Moscow differences. The views appear in the 10,- |000-word text of an interview! vised interview. | WEATHER FORECAST --| with the Soviet leader, obtained) lby Italo Pietra, director of I | selves (the Unilted States) and 'Unfortunately, these hopes! pinging upon their very allies are not coming true," the went | on, | *. . . In the United States) there are forces which continue the old policy from a position priaals,"" "What a moving solicitude for the allies!" a part of the nuclear missile re- | RUG CO. LTD." 174 MARY ST. OIL FURNACE? CALL | PERRY ot force. END JUSTIFIES MEANS Khrushchev argued that the United States and its NATO al- lies act on the principle that the end justifies the means. "They. (the United States) Giorno, a Milan newspaper, | Foretasts issued by the Tor-| jonto weather office at 4:30) a.m,: | Synopsis: A storm from Kan- |s@s will move across Southem |Ontario Tuesday morning. Rain jand thunderstarms will precede it tonight in Southern Ontario. |Rain and possibly wet snow) |may be expected in central and| jmany northern sections ef the! | province. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southemn Huron regions, Windsor, London: Clouding over this afternoon, Rain and occa- \sional thunderstorms beginning by evening, tapering off Tues- Rain Predicted During Tonight The Italian editor submitted) his questions in advance, He re-| ceived the answers in the) course of a discussion with| Khrushchev Saturday, lasting) an hour and 15 minutes, Pietra) said Khrushchev did not avoid any of the questions although he sidestepped a point or two.| On the question of banning nuclear tests, Khrushchev said) the United States and Britain Sudbury, Sault Ste, Marie: Rain and possibly wet snow late to- night through Tuesday morning, tapering off te snowflurries|"do all they can to prevent a Tuesday afternoon. Continuing|positive result' in negotiations. cool, Northwest winds becom-| The Soviet Union declared at ing light this afternoon, East-jone time its disposition to sign] erly winds near 25 Tuesday, |an accord against tests by util- Northern White River, 'Coch-|izing each nation's own meth- rane regions: Overcast with wet|ods of detecting explosions, he snow late tanight and Tuesday.|asserted, He referred to this as; aut tapering off to flurries| 'national means of revelation") merday afternoon, Continuing) sew are WAS BARRIER | Scientists confirm that such Forecast. Temperatures 'oi ; means of control are sufficient, | Low today, High Tuesday he said, but "the other side, | WIndeer cspsccsens . ; + J which was saying it could not Take steps in the direction of comfort with Dr, Locke Shoes See our new line for Spring, | DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 day morning, Continuing cool. bn ly winds i ing to 25 is afternoon, becoming north-| wingh westerly by midday Tuesday. |Hamilton ain Northern Lake Huron, Niag-|St. Catharines .,. a balance of $29,000 for the city, Of the $240,000 total, $128,000 is for the connecting links. The City's share of $53,500 (which would be debentured) is made up of the abutting property owners' indebtedness of $24,500 plus the above-mentioned $29,000. : jara, southern Georgian Bay,|Toronto 'Kagius If the Department of Highways subsidy is only 33 1/3 (western Lake Ontario regions,| Peterborough percent, the City debenture indebtedness on the deal will be |Toronto, Hamilton: Rain and|Trenton ....,.,... inereased to $98,500. joccasi thunderstorms to-|Killaloe ... Alderman John Dyer fought tooth and nail during pre- night and early Tuesday, taper-\Muskoka .. tandon resccveviecs 48 apn scent, mad wl ey Kitchener ,, Discover Dr, Locke's famous "5-point-fit? HONOR HOPE Bob Hope has been awarded the National Association -- of Broadcasters Distinguished 'Ser- vice Award, the first entertainer so honored, eounayrtee 5 As advertised In Good Housekeeping : end Today's Health HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S 1 ae oe |e | Test drivers wanted! _ 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 covered. The 1500 has an engine in the rear with its weight over the drive wheels for better traction. The Volkswagen 1500 has extra manoeuvrability in city driving and it can squeeze into pint-size park- ing spaces, If you can find a highway without speed limits, this Volkswagen will cruise at 81 miles per hour, : Looking for a soft job? Be a VW test driver. If you haven't driven the new Volkswagen 1500, you're in for a treat. Slide into the comfortable bucket seat, Adjust it to any one of 49 : positions. Take the 1500 over a rough stretch. The fully independent sus- pension system takes the bumps out of backroads, The oversize wheels result ina smoother ride and greater stability. Don't worry if the roads are snowe SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH PHONE: 723-3461 COMING EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitete easier reading for all the vitel statistics, The Coming Events will be moved oyer to the some page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- ed on the third classified page. LOOK TO.., ' D FOR @ RIGHT PRICES e@ PROPER FIT Goods Satisfactory or Your Money Refunded. liminary talks against any financial involvement for the 25 Sh Tote by arrose, so 8 a] City -- he did not think the taxpayers should be burdened easterly near 25 late today and rt vo eo with this cost, but he was badly outvoted. northwesterly Tuesday aft. fs or -------- -- ernoon. s Two nuns, Sister Henric: Easter Lake Ontario, Hali- Theft Foiled Sister Rose Eileen, were a nd burton regions: Rain and acca- on @ porch nearby. Lux said|#onal @ Commercie! ond F | he tried to argue the boy out of through Tuesday. " Industrie! Sites eariess taking the money when Sister|ing cool, Nonthenly winds near © hevorbeck : walked over, 16, becoming easterly 25 to- p s (Very bravely, she walked|night. aul Ristow | un ht over and took the money| Northem Georgian Bay, Al- asatron | out of my hand," Lux related,|goma, Timagami, southem 52% $i N HH, Fla. (AP)--|He said the would-be holdup|White River regions, North Bay, imcoe N, 728-9474 a yne an was too stunned to-do any- ai col a . \ t oman" cabic| Ser nonce waned mice] SHORGAS || was a ig money, 4 about $100, and telephoned pe HEATING & olice said they arrested Au:| APPLIANCES bry. two blocks away several! Industrial and minutes later, ' Commercial The established, relishle Go Declor in your arse. 4 Huis said Philip Lux gath- ed up the money after the ass at St. Francis mission, where he is head usher. Carry- ing it in a leather bag, L started across the street when Aubry stuck a gun in his back. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F, R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Downtown Oshawa 18 SIMCOE ST. S, 725-1833