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SO AER pay ane TR 'the government forces seem to *|Government until July 31. ROBYA WOODCOCK AND JILL FOREMAN Cocoon Of Lethargy Settling Over Cuba By JACK BEST HAVANA (CP)--It may be just the season, or the cause may go deeper, but a thick cocoon of lethargy has settled over the lush green island of Cuba. Experienced foreign observers say they have detected a strange inertia developing. Oth- ers use the term euphoria, with particular reference to the mood of followers of Premier Fidel Castro. One old Havana hand, com- menting on the carnival-like at- mosphere that frequently pre- vails in the downtown streets of this metropolis by night re- marked: "It's like a team with a one- run lead over the New York Yankees after three innings, taking time out to celebrate." Both Fidelistas and anti-Fi- delistas betray a certain degree of rudderlessness. Competent sources stro's supporters have never quite got over the traumatic effect of Russia's abrupt with- drawal of nuclear missiles last October under direct pressure from the United States. Soviet Premier Khrushchev went ove: the Cuban leader's head in agreeing to pull out the mis- siles. ENEMIES DESPAIR Continuing economic troubles, including food shortages and the gradual breakdown of private transportation through lack of spare parts for American-made automobiles, are also making inroads on the Fidelistas' mor- ale. Yet at the moment their spirits appear measurably higher than those of opponents of the revolution. From the heights of ecstasy last fall, Castro's enemies have plunged to the depths of despair. They had expected the U.S. victory in facing down Rusia world mark the beginning of the end of the Castro regime. More than a half a year later that regime is to all appearances as deeply entrenched as ever. And its opponents are despondent. "Everybody is depressed-- they and us," says a critic of the government. But whereas have recovered somewhat from last fall's setback, the other group finds less and less to be optimistic about. TENSION EASES "Depressed" may. mot be the right word, in any case. There still is plenty of gaiety in this Caribbean capital, long famous as a mecca for tourists, sinners and assorted good-time-Charlies, and it's decidedly not confined to the Fidelistas, Those people you see prome- nading in the streets at night appear to be really having a ball. There is less tension than perhaps at any time in the last three years, due mainly to the fewer number of guns abroad. "They had to lower tension," the visitor is told. 'It was get- ting so that every time you went out. you had to carry a knife." Night life, though a pale re- flection of what is used to be, still flourishes in dark cabarets and in the great hotels that once jattracted free-spending Ameri- say Ca-jcans, though Czechs and Rus- sians generally aren't seen at the fleshy floor shows that take place in the hotels. Fr Among counter - revolutionar- ies, there is a heavy odor of resignation. Some of the bitterness they previously felt for the regime has been turned in other direc- tions--for instance, toward Pres- ident Kennedy, whom many are calling a "Communist" because he put a leash on Cuban exile raiders operating against the is- land from U.S. territory. "If things don't change within two years, I'm getting out," de- clares a Cuban who once vowed he would never join the ranks of refugees in the U.S In the meantime, he and others like him have learned to live with the situation. Many are working right in government of- fices, 'One has to make a liv- ing,"' they explain. They vent their disenchant- ment by dragging their feet on the job and doing shoddy work. Such passive "'sabotage" -- a word once used by Industries Minister Che. Guevara to de- scribe similar activities in state- owned factories -- evidently is widespread. "It's just like it was in India in the days of Gandhi," re- marked one observer, recalling the civil disobedience cam- paigns of the late Hindu leader. "The only thing. missing is the goat." Armed counter -revolutionary UAW Local 200 Names President WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Henry; (Hank) Renaud was elected) president of Local 200 of the) United Auto Workers fea (CLC), ~o of cake 5 ARLES ESE GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M, Hotel Lancaster FIGHTING SPORADIC activity continues sporadically in the province .Nobody knows just how widespread it is. How- ever, the government shows concern about the situation by keeping large. numbers of armed men deployed in the in- terior, particularly around the Escambray Mountains of Las Villas province. Every once in a while, the press carries an announcement of the capture or liquidation of a roving band of counter-revolu- tionaries. Diplomatic observers are inclined, however, to sus- pect that in the main these are simply brigands ,without polit- ical motivation. Though most of the very rich have long since departed, a siz- able group of well-to-do, upper- middle-class Cubans remains. They form closed societies, small groups in which every- body know everybody else and seldom associate with anyone outside his immediate circle. Most of their clubs have been taken over and thrown open to the multitudes, but there still are one or two exclusive spots here at which to congregate. HOMES ABANDONED They trade gossip, engage in a little friendly gambling, dine in a manner most revolution- aries could never afford, and talk endlessly about' the day when "this thing" will be over. Many of them have been dis- possessed of valuable proper- ties or industries by the revolu- tion. Chances are they live in a fashionable neighborhood where most of the homes, having been abandoned by their U.S.-bound owners, are occupied by peas- ant children from the interior. These "'becados" (scholarship holders) have been brought to Havana by the thousands to learn a tarde or handicraft. They have practically taken over such once-exclusive dis- tricts as Miramar and Maria- nao. Thousands of others are housed in confiscated homes at beach resorts such a Tarara, just east of Havana. WORK WITH YOUNG The revolution devotes every) possible resource to conditior-_| ing the minds of Cuba's young} Celebrating our | 50th ANNIVERSARY ff POPULAR | |You will be more popular after o| few dance lessor's ot the Arthur) |Murray Studio, 111% Simcoe St.| South. +|Parliament with an opportunity :|to speak on almost any subject. :/cussion on the activities of the 'land was spoken on by various Nursery School Ends Year Simcoe Hall Nursery School, Oshawa, which caters for four- year-old boys and girls and meets on five mornings a week, closed yesterday for the sum- mer vacation. The average enrolment is 25 and there is a waiting list for next fall, The school is inspect- ed and licenced by the Day Nurseries Branch, Ontario De- partment of Welfare, and the program closely follows the one suggested by the department. Each child is required by the Health Department and Day Nurseries' Act to have a medi- cal examination and immuniza- tion must be completed before starting school. Miss Sally Parker is super- visor and Mrs, E. Taylor assist- ant supervisor. The school opens at 9 o'clock every morn- ing and continues until 11.30. During this time the children are taught painting and other crafts, there is a period for games and songs round the piano and the youngsters also have stories read to them. A -toy woodworking bench with toy planes and _ sand- paper, has been set up in the school. During the present ses- sion the children have been making little boats and paint- ing them. They took. the finish- ed articles home to their proud parents Thursday, ROVER-RANGER NEWS D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW The annual Girl Guide - Boy Scout Church parade held at Camp Samac last Sunday saw the D. M. Rose crew out in full force, The crew assisted in di- recting traffic and lining up the parade. Bringing up the tail end of the parade, marching behind the Caledonia Pipe Band were some 40 Rovers and Skip- pers from the various crews in the city. A job well done -fel- lows! Wednesday evening three squires accepted an invitation to visit Guide House and have a they had Rangers for their guided tours.) At the meeting Thursday "Hans" Luke took a trip over the ege of the bank as a-game of "Hunters -- Find the Rab- bitt" took place in front of den. Later two adult??? Leaders could be seen running through the camp banging on frying ans, Well the big day is just about here, yes the 3rd annual Rover- Ranger competition is Satur- Some 65 Rovers and Rangers barton, Markham, Port Perry and Oshawa are expected to at- tend. The official opening takes place at 2 p.m. with E. V. Da- vies, district commissioner, of- Big Competition Saturday, June 22 tour of the new addition. (Hear| g |day, June 22, at Camp Samac.|.. . from Port Hope, Cobourg, Dun-|. . CITY AND DISTRICT THE OSHAWA Ti: MES, Saturdey, June 15, 1963 CAPSULE NEWS | ficiating. Events will include canoeing, swimming, tent pitch- ing and fire lighting. The even- ing will close with a campfire and the awarding of the trophy and crests, Calling all Rovers in the Osh- awa district, on July 20, 21, 22 the crew is holding a "Survival Weekend". You. must make a survival kit that will fit into your pocket, You are allowed a knife or small hatchet and a sleeping bag, 25 feet of rope and that's it, Sounds interesting See Skipper Snowdon if you want to 0. "DEN CHATTER" Mike's off this weekend with Lil Hardship . . . Grant and Howie have gone on a canoe trip . . . Jim Allen wants to see his name in print . . . Rose- marie, who's she? . . .Wonder TO REVIEW ACTIVITIES At its Monday meeting the Rotary Club of Oshawa will be addressed by Miss Hannah, of Peterborough, district nurses for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, George Filet- cher, chairman of the club's crippled children's committee, will present a review of his committee's 'work during the past year. LETTERS PATENT The latest issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that under the Cor- porations Act, Letters Patent have been issued to Sunshine Art Investments (Canada) Lim- ited, with head office in Ajax. FACES TWO CHARGES Donald Morrison, 21, of 206 Division street, charged with driving while his licence was under suspension and also with dangerous driving, was re- manded until July 19 in the Oshawa court Friday. why the Rovers were never mentioned in the parade report? Hutch went to Whitby Monday with St, John Ambulance . . . When are we going to roast the ig? . . . Crew council meeting Monday at 8.30 p.m. at Skip's Ronnie Blyth looked real) sharp in the main color party . If I make it through the) competition I'll be back in two weeks, "Jimmy Cornered' 8TH OSHAWA "TED FRIEND" ROVER Last Tuesday's meting held at REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By MICHAEL STARR, MP | | During the past week interim) supply was granted by the} House of Commons, This was done 'on the request of the Min- ister of Finance in order to pro- vide him with sufficient funds to carry on the business of the interim of The introduction of supply provides Members This motion gave rise to a dis-| Royal Canadian Mounted Police members of the NDP party. The time it takes to pass in- terim 'supply varies from time to time, depending upon what may be brought up by the Op- position, The Resolution to set up a Committee on Defence was also House Grants Funds For Interim Supply troversial subject, and in our democratic system the oppor- tunity is there for Members of Parliament to state their opin- ions and their position on such an important subject. It now seems that if any Member of the Opposition wishes to speak on any of these matters he is immediately ac- cused by certain newspapers of obstructing the business of the House. If, on the other hand, jnothing was said by the Opposi- tion in respect to these matters, they would then be accused of dereliction of their duties as Members of the Opposition and critics of the Government. There must be reasonable op- portunity for Members of the House to express their opinions on certain legislation and on policies of the Government. This is their right as representatives of the people. debated for a number of days. It is difficult to curb Members In addition to the. Resolutions that I have reviewed in the last from speaking on this very con-'two columns, there is one to WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963 FIRST RACE -- Peel Plate. Maiden, claiming (Fillies), Purse $1600 for 3 and 4-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. Fair Octvae, Turcotte X109 High Stockings, No Boy 107 Cap Madeleine, Remillard 107 Missy Fleur, Dittfach 107 The Avenue, Dittfach 119 Listo K., No Boy 107 Mil Easy, Hale 119 Sunny Castle, Simpson X102 Swiss Jewel, Gordon 119 Wild Fruit, Herhandez X102 Duchess Bingo, Harrison 107 Jean Laing, No Boy 107 Also Eligible: Miss Flirty, Cosentino, 119; Action Station, Potts, 114; Beauty Page, Bohenko 107; Eternal Sunray, Bakos, 107; Rondezvous Lou, Burton, 114; Grey Roussell, McComb, 119. SECOND RACE -- Palermo. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 4-year-olds and up. 6% Furlongs. Favor Me, No Boy 116 Well Chosen, No Boy 106 Shady Twist, No Boy 111 Pointed, Dittfach 119 Aptly, No Boy 116 Reactor, Wolski 111 European Flight, Fitzsimmons 111 Rubria, Turcotte X107 Janie's Dance, Rogers 108 Crucial Hit, No Boy 117 Mr. Edgor, No Boy 117 Highest Reward, Lanoway 114. Also Eligible: Canadian Royal, Rogers 111; Split The Loot, No Boy 114. THIRD RACE -- Hastings. Maiden. Claiming $5000. Foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 2-year-olds, Fillies. 5 Furlongs. Miji Rotanes, Gubbins 117 people, trying to sell them on the Marxist-Leninist system . In the long run it is they, the government leaders hope, who will tip the balance forever in favor of the. new order of things. Meanwhile, some perceptive non-Cubans continue to specu- late on what proportion of the population is behind Castro now and what portion is opposed to him. Others have long since given up such activity as an ex- ercise in futility. However, one observer may have come close to the truth when he stated: "Twenty-five per cent of th pople are hard-rock supporters of the government and 25 per cent are hard-rock opponents. {Marina Maid, Gubbins 117 |Minnie Haw Haw, No Boy 117 Lichee Girl, Hale 117 The Scrubber, Bohenko 117 Santa Teresa, McComb 117 Chinese Chequer, Gordon 117 Sun Gleam, Turcotte X112 Dane Hill Miss, No Boy 117 Hypelle, Turcotte X112 Prime Princess, No Boy 117 Right End, No Boy 117 Also Eligible: Aunt Mona, No Boy, 117; Sonic Moon, Terry, 117. FOURTH RACE -- Somerset. $2500 claiming. Purse $1600 for 4-year-olds jand up. 6% Furlongs. |Cinderette, Robinson 109 Big Brown Eyes, Fitzsimmons jPandrag, Turcotte 106 | Swing Gal, Uyeyama 106 Eliza Belle, Rogers 111 Valquestin, Hale 117 Our Jehsis. Potts 114 Fair Mike, Rogers 111 Binewood, Wolski 111 Bright Circle, No Boy 106 War Caper. No Boy 116 Sir Demijohn, Turcotte X109 Also Eligible: Boy Wonder, No Boy, 116; Choir Girl, No Boy, 111. MORE uz FIFTH RACE -- Spearmint. $6000 claiming. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds 6% Furlongs. | Brigitta Skol, Hale 111 Third Eye, Turcotte X117 Fire Horse, No Boy 115 |Roman Thunder, Turcotte X11® |Rahan, Hale 114 \Bradbury, Potts 116 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Morrisburg Allow- ance. Purse $2800 for 4-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Impresionante, Terry (A)114 Indian Crossing, Lanoway (A)114 Glass House, Turctte X121 Lavella, No Boy 104 Windy Ship, McComb 118 Grownup Lady, No Boy 109 Balinode, No Boy 109 Rulladancer, No Boy 114 A--Zeus Farms entry SEVENTH RACE -- Rocksand Allow- ance. Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds. 6 Fur- longs. Balaklair, Robinson 121 Buttermilk Pike, Robinson 114 Mosey On, Ditffach 117 Royal Start, Simpson X118 Casrenango, No Boy 110 Jim Gary, Fitzsimmons 114 Your County, Uyeyama 117 Sound Stage, Gubbins 120 EIGHTH RACE -- Gilder. $3500 claiming. Purse $2000 for 4-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles (Turf Course). - Beauty Strip, No Boy 106 Leaf Lifter, Potts 116 Pancho's First, No Boy 111 The remaining 50 per cent are a floating variable which today} is against but could be brought back tomorrow if steaks sud- denly appeared on every table."| Saqueador, Turcotte X111 establish an additional Minister of Agriculture, who would loo after the interests of the east- ern farmers. When this Resolu- tion is passed and a bill is pre-| sented and approved, Canada| will then have two Ministers of| Agriculture. This bill will also Camp Samac, consisted of a rough game of soccer which was good for a few laughs and a lot of exercise and a few in- teresting facts were brought to ight Paul has a crooked toe; skip is better in the "ghoul" at soc- leer than hockey; and Jimmy, the Ranger was the best player in the game. After the game we discussed plans for this weekend which will be spent at Tim Day's cot- tage, After this money was col- lected for the Rover - Ranger competition upcoming. on the 22nd. It will be full uniform next week because there will be an investiture followed by the sea- son's last business meeting. "Sir Ernest" ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 16) 32--aArticles for Sale RANGE, GE, 22". Ideal for cottage, A-1 condition, Dial 625-5139. HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appli- provide for a salary for an addi- tional Minister and a staff,| which will mean an additional) expense to the taxpayers of this 'country. | Another Resolution has to do} with the expansion of the mem-; bership of the Atlantic Develop- ment Board, which was intro- duced and set up by the former Government. The former Gov- ernment had established this Board with five members. Now it is proposed to expand this to eleven members and to provide this Board a sum of $100,000,000. This means that the Parlia- ment will have no opportunity to scrutinize the expenditure of this $100 million. Also this sum of money is for a total of six years, There is no doubt that the Members from the Atlantic Provinces and the people them- Selves will not be satisfied with this arrangement. There are two other Resolu- tions on the Order Paper having to do with the Northwest Terri- tories, and that is the sum total of the legislation that has been introduced by the Government so far. It is doubtful whether any other legislation will be in- troduced for the consideration of Parliament before the summer recess, A Budget will be introduced on June 13 and it will be inter- esting to see what tax incentives are provided for in an attempt to stimulate the economy. OBITUARY BRYAN JOHN. COLE Bryan John Cole, a T. Eaton Company department manager in Oshawa, died suddenly at his home this morning, 1101 Clover- dale avenue. He was in his 34th year. Son of the late Harold H. and Ethel M. Cole, Mr. Cole was born at Worthing, England. He married Margaret Petley in To- ronto and has resided in Osh- awa for the last 10 years. An adherent of the United Church, Mr. Cole was active in Boy. Scout work. Surviving besides his wife are a son, David, a daughter, Lynda and a sister, Mrs. Joyce M. Astrop, all of Oshawa. Mr.. Cole was predeceased by his mother on April 22. The body is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Chapel memorial service will be held Monday, June 17, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. Leng, DD, of St. Andrew's United Church will conduct the service, Interment will be in Oshawa Union ceme- tery, TWO REMANDED Marclina Rosa, of 853 Simcoe street south and Leslie Berg- man, of 42. Division charged with theft, were re-| manded until July 19 in the| Oshawa court Friday. j ances. Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture lines. Your authorized GE dealer, Contact Honest Cal's on King Street East. Varcoe's Road. Open 12 hours daily. 9.30 - 9.30. Telephone 728-9191. TORONTO (CP)--William F. Chalkey, 62, driver of a car that struck and killed 84-year-old Mrs. Emily Mitchell here April 24, was fined $300 or two months Friday for impaired driving. In imposing the fine, Magistrate P. J. Bolsby said: "If it was not for the age of the man I would have no hesitance to send him to jail." SEE SHORTAGE MONTREAL. (CP)--The Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers said Friday there is a serious shortage of engineering techni- cians--"a situation that is likely to grow worse before it grows better."" The organization issued a statement following a five-day seminar in Montreal. WOULD SCRAP BORDER VANCOUVER (CP)--The Ca- dadian director. of the Emer- gency Measures Organization says the international boundary between Canada and the United States would be virtually scrapped in a nuclear war. R.| B. Curry said in an interview) here Thursday that in the event! of nuclear warfare the border states of Montana, Idaho and} Washington and the provinces! of Saskatchewan, Alberta and| British Columbia, would become} one large unit. STUDENT JAILED SURREY, B.C. (CP) -- Van Huguet, 17, who stabbed his teacher in the back with a com- pass, was jailed Friday for a year. Manfred Pohn, 32, second- ary school teacher, was not se- verely injured. USE MACHINE GUNS GRANBY, Que. (CP)--Four men armed with sub-machine guns tied and gagged the mana- ger and employees of a nearby South Durham bank Friday, and fled. with an undetermined amount of money. Police said the robbery at a branch of the Bank of Montreal wasn't dis- covered until some time after it took place. TOUR CANCELLED LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain's Royal Philharmonic Or- chestra will not go on a United States and Canadian tour 34--Lost And Found LOST: girl's glasses in green case, vicinity of Henry Street High School and 316 Palace Street, Whitby. 668-3201. WALLET, women's, beige, containing sum of money, vicinity of Adelaide East, Reward. Between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m, Dial 728-1030. LOST: Dog, Border Collie, black and whie, answers to "Trixie", vicinity townline and Bloor Street, Monday, June 10, Telephone 725-4850. planned for next September be- cause of a dispute about con- tracts, the organizers of the tour said Friday 'night. STUDIES IN U.S. LONDON (Reuters) -- Prince William of Gloucester, 21-year- old cousin of Queen Elizabeth 36--Legal ford University, NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1: The council of the Corpor- ation of the City of Oshawa intends to apply to The Ont- ario Municipal Board for ap- prova of construction of as- phalt pavement forty-two feet (42') in width on grandular base with concrete curb and gutter on King Street be- tween Mary Street and a point sixteen and nitely hun- dredss feet (16.90') west of the west limit of McMillan Drive at an estimated cost of $213,135.08, which a- mount shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rate over a period not exceeding ten (10) years. 2. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Bo- ard for an order to dispense with the assent of the elect- ors to the undertaking of the said works. Any taxpayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post pre- paid to the clerk of the City of Oshawa at the address giv- en below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection. 3. The Ontario Municipal Bo- ard may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be re- quired and may approve of the said works, but before do- ing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hear- ing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the City of Oshawa this 15th day of June, 1963. L. R. Barrand, Esq., City Clerk 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. BO Zimarno street, OSHAWA'S Rosequeen, Turcotte X106 Greek Gift, Uyeyama 116 Cairnfield, Gubbins 111 Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and Fast. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 ) i | || $6 BRUCE ST. | COOPER'S | TEXACO | SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 |] 728-5178 [m STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON | | CARPET CENTRE ORIGINAL \f. at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands fof yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 RUG CO. LTD. Nagy Motors KING 8ST, Opposite the Shopping Centre | W. fl 174 MARY ST. | NU-WAY | | nr d Friday night. Soviet Pianist Will Give Up Exile MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet pian- ist Vladimir Ashkenazy and his Iceland-born wife have changed their minds about living in Eng- land an will make their home in the Soviet Union it was re- ported Friday night. Malcolm Frager American pianist, told of the changed in. tentions after he and Ashkenazy played a concert at the Moscow Conservatory, Ashkenazy de- clined comment but sources close to his family said he and his wife, Dodie, have decided to make Moscow their home while being free to travel to the West for concerts and visits. DIFFERENCE SETTLED Martin Chizen, of the Hotel Spruce Villa) Whitby, was charged with non-payment of wages before the Oshawa court Friday, but the court was in- formed he and the complainant, Larry. Nolan, had settled the matter, and Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dismissed the case, and seventh in line to the Brit- Ish throne, will spend a year studying at California's Stan- it was an- Age Staves Off Jail Sentence REPORT TRANSPLANT PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A successful transplanting of a dead man's kidney to a 10- year-old, unrelated man who: kidneys had failed altogetnak, was reported at Jefferson M ical College Hospital Frida The unidentified patient's cone dition was termed excellent, =" COMPLETE CRIME MEET" BUFFALO (AP) -- Fifty: law enforcement officers ode northern New York state and Toronto completed a five-day" siminar on sex crimes F; Sheriff B. John Tutuska of E County said the seminar ' lead to a greater understa: of the problem (sex offen' in its true light and will en» courage police officers to di velop preventive programs within their own departments,"* --_ NEGRO HIRED ses DEARBORN, Mich. (CP) The Dearborn board of educ&e tion announced Friday it hired a Negro instructor teach English at Henry Ford community college next fall. Mrs, Dorothy E. Lee--who has a doctorate from Harvard Unis versity--will become the first Negro to teach in Dearborn schools, board member Roger Craig said. HOUSES COLLAPSE DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -- A large building collapsed Friday night, shortly after the govern. ment ordered an investigation into the collapse of two houses' in which four persons were killed. Three men were injured in Friday night's cave-in. The government directed an inquiry into "the administraton of the law respectng unfit dwellings and dangerous structures." ~ DIVORCING CROSBY SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Former showgirl Sandra Drum. mond filed a divorce suit Fri- day against Philip Lang Crosby, one of Bing Crosby's twin sons. She charged he has "wrongfully inflicted grievous mental suf. fering on her." The Crosbys. married in Las Vegas in 1958 and separated last Dec. 4. They' have two children, Dixie Lee, 4, and Brian Patrick, 3. BEHIND 20 YEARS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The public health service reported Friday that the American In- dian's present health status is approximately the same as that of the general U.S. population 20 years ago. The service also. claimed some improvements since it took over responsibility for the Indian health program on July 1, 1955. . EXPLOSIONS NEAR MUNICH, West Germany (Reuters)--Six explosions have occurred near an anti-Commu- nist radio station sponsored by Russian refugees at Wasserburg near here in the last few days, police disclosed Friday. WANTS MORE CONTROLS REGINA (CP) -- More con- trols on radio and television cig- arette advertising should be considered, Saskatchewan. Health Minister A. E. Blakeney said Friday. He mentioned that controls similar to those placed on the advertisement of alcos holic beverages might be con+ sidered for cigarettes. [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. IS 0 PRINC PRODUCT Se se COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS JURY & LOVELL LTD. WHITBY OSHAWA WE SEND MEDIC X PRESCRIBED MEDICINE UR IPAL OUR PROFESSION BOWMANVILLE INE TO EUROPE