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| NAMES IN NEWS The world is thrilling to the exploits of astronauts Charles Cooper and Gordon , Conrad as they explore the -pace surrounding the plan- et..But another type of pio- neer, Don Dubrick of Cal- gary has set out to find just how man can stand down here. Dubrick, a 26-. year-old clerk, has exiled himself to the woods for 10 days to prove that flexible man can survive in the wilds without clothing (he wears tee-shirt and shorts) and no equipment. A 20-year-old barge fore- ° man-in Hong Kong Harbor, Ng Kan Shing, was able to personally save seven Americans from a watery death this week when he di- rected his sampan to a downed plane and dragged them aboard. Some 58 were lost in the tragedy. Judge Peter L. Melius of Waukegan, Illinois tore up his son's driver's licence, after the boy had compiled nine traffic convictions, and asked other judges, who might be trying the case when it came before the court, to handle the boy as harshly as they would if he, Judge Melius were not on the bench. United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser, dressed as a pilgrim, travelled to the holy city of Mecea in Saudi-Arabia Mon- day to pray-at the shrine. Later he signed a treaty with King Feisal of Saudi- Arabia to end the Yemeni Civil War. The whole Kennedy clan turned out Tuesday to wish happy birthday to Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, who seldom celebrates the event. The man who will super- vise recovery of next month's Gemini 6 space flight, Rear Adm. W. C. Abhau, checked into NASA Headquarters in Houston this week to discuss the matter with Robert F. Thompson, NASA Co-ordin- ator, and Chris Kraft, Gem- ini 5 Flight Director. Abhau will take over for Rear Adm, Ben Sarver, who will pick up Cooper*and Conrad next week. Astronaut James McDivitt, who was the last U.S. space- explorer in Gemini 4, is handling communications for the Gemini 5 flight. He went on television Tuesday to explain the difficulties | iTom Scott, DON DUBRICK that Cooper and Conrad were having picking out specially - placed markings near Laredo, Texas. Despite a life sentence for manslaughter, Barry Tom- kys left his cell momentar- ily this week to marry Mavis Upton. Ironically, Tomkys was sentenced to life for the killing of the then, Miss Upton's -- boy friend in 1963. A fast-shooting hero of the silent pictures, Dusty Bender, is coming back to Hollywood from his home in Butte, Montana to act as advisor in a remake of one of his greatest films, 'Son Of The Squawman'"'. Computers are taking over, Mrs. Gloria Placente, a pretty blonde New York housewife was driving to 'he beach when police pulled her over. The officers, show- ing off a computer that they will use to nail stolen cars and traffic offenders, discovered through the ma- chine that she still owed a fine for running a stoplight back in 1964. SCOTT RETIRES FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -- 35-year - old line- backer for New York Giants of the National Football League, announced his retirement as an active player Wednesday and vas signed by the Giants as an assistant coach, ,|ton-and Sydney Paikin of Ham- CONTROL - BAD?, ADEQUATE? eS ea oe EE Re GO - $tate And SYDNEY, Australia (CP)-- Two Canadian lawyers ex- pressed widely divergent opin- ions Wednesday on the question tof whether individual freedom is being curtailed by the in- creasing number of administra- tive tribunals, Their views were 'expressed in papers presented to the third Commonwealth and empire law conference here, Donald M. Cormie of Edmon- ilton said théy are. aware of. a tremendous growth in the num- ber of government regulatory agencies, due mainly to the ex- tension of state activity both in controlling private enterprise and in providing social serv- ices, That was all they agreed on. Mr. Cormie, chairman of the Canadian Bar Association's ad- ministrative law section, argued that reform already is needed to combat government interfer- ence with the lives of citizens.| Mr, Paikin, on the other hand, argued that existing judicial re- view of the decisions of admin- istrative tribunals is adequate. | ACCUSES LEGISLATORS | Mr, Cormie, saying the num- | ber of government officials is |growing twice as fast as the |population, said that too often) jlegislators shrug off their re- | sponsibilities by passing "skele- ital legislation'? which the ex- l ecutive, or perhaps worse, an administrative tribunal moulds to its own use through regula- tion-making powers. Law-makers did not recognize subtle encroachments on the rights of citizens. "The legislator of open. mind) and goodwill, sitting only a few) months a year, is no match for| the fiery civil servant or cab-| inet minister whose all-consum-| ing passion and single-minded- ness of purpose on-some pet project sweep aside all opposi-| tion, "Time and time again, with) unbelievable regularity, some} amending statute providtng| wider discretionary power to a} tribunal whips through the leg- islature with hardly a murmur from the apparently docile leg- islators,"' Mr. Cormie recommended a .|system whereby citizens could jair their complaints through an| independent authority responsi-} ble only to the legislature, such as the ombudsman in Scandi- navia, SUGGESTS SYSTEM | As another means of curbing} the powers of aisatnlsteativel tribunals, many of which he | 1¢ Individual: Disagreement In Degree jand units, said are like the notorious Star Chamber court of 16th and 17th century Britain, Mr. Cormie ad- vocated a method of "manage- ment by exception" under which many forms of licensing would be eliminated, Persons failing to pass a test to obtain a driver or liquor per- mit would be issued a disability card, "Instead of 90 per cent of the citizens holding a permis- sive licence, 10 per cent. would hold a negative licence." Mr. Cormie also suggested that appeal to the courts be by mere notice of motion. Resort to the prerogative writs such as certiorari and prohibition would) WELL, THAT'S SHOEBUSINESS LONDON, Ont. (CP)-- What does a man do when he comes home from work and finds himself locked out? z The answer in one case discussed Wednesday by board of control is that.he takes off his work shoeg,to avoid damaging the gar- bage can lid on which he stands to climb in the win- dow, Unfortunately, while he was in the house, the gar- bage men arrived and carted off garbage, shoes and all. Controllers ex pressed sympathy, but said the city cannot pay for the shoes in view of regulations stating that anything within three feet of a garbage can is fair game for collectors. By HOWARD BENEDICT HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)--Mili- tary men know the best way to gain a battle advantage is to take the high ground and hold it. Now, with an order to develop] a Manned Orbiting Laboratory, the U.S. defence department will extend this axiom hundreds of miles into space in an effort to gain military supremacy be- fore the Soviet Union or any other country grabs control, The race. to achieve military dominance in space might be more vital to mankind than the dash for the moon. If a country with hostile intentions com- manded space, military experts say it could exercise a policy 'of international blackmail with a network of manned and-un- be eliminated. | Mr, Paikin, in his report en- titled "the proper scope of ju- dicial review," said there is "no reason to regard the growing! body of administrative law with| either apprehension or antag-! onism,"' | MUST BE SECONDARY | In the admirzistrative BrOcees the role of judicial institutions must necessarily be secondary, as a matter of efficiency. He suggested that judges do not have sufficient technical) knowledge to deal with many! problems now being handled by administrative tribunals. Once it was established that! administrative tribunals were to act in accordance with the rules of natural justice, no new steps were needed to safeguard: individual rights, "The prospect of judicial re- view cannot and should not, if} we are to maintain the integrity) -- of our system of justice, be held out to every person whose inter-f ests may be adversely affected by administrative action." Housing Boom Takes Tumble | OTTAWA: (CP)--The number of new houses on which builders started to work last month took a tumble. Federal government econo- mists say it probably was the result of both a seasonal trend and higher prices. Central Mortgage and Hous ing Corp. said 13,700 new urban houses, apartments, duplexes row - housing -units were started during July. This figure is 3.5 per cent below the com- parable figure for July, 1964. It represents an annual con- struction rate of 135,700 housing down sharply from. the rate of 165,700 struck in June. | Have you discovered Windsor Canadian? can judge whisky say it's superb A smooth and spirited whisky. .. aged for at least six years in charred oak casks Men who » Ge SERTA DISTILLENS, LEMITED CALGARY Camnoe WINDSOR CN BUVCINE CANADIAN: Mhshy PEARS PROUOLET waisare feow acetate c USTED AS "ALBERTA WINDSOR" Windsor Canadian is made exclusively from Western rye grains-the world's finest. A product of Alberta Distillers Limited. Upper School Marks Queried SARNIA (CP)--Sarnia's di- rector of education, William manned spacecraft capable of raining nuclear destruction on any area of the globe. The military space race be- tween the United States and |Soviet Union actually has been going on several years, Until Wednesday, neither country wanted to: admit it. Rogers, has asked the Ontario department of education for as- surance that uniform treatment was given during marking of Grade 13 English examination papers. There was a wide gap be- tween estimates of students' marks made by their teachers and the final marks received, he said. Mr. Rogers said it could be that the marking was done by inexperienced teachers who may have not been given proper direction. Now you can -- with iS in convenient spray cans "What kind of things around the house?"' REMOVES MYTH But President Johnson re- moved the myth that the United States is pursuing a purely peaceful and_ scientific space! program. He gave the defence department the green light to develop the MOL to determine whether: man can perform use- ful military duties in space. BUZZ BY THE BILLION There are about 5,450,000 bee The $f,500,000,000 he author- ized is nearly $2,000,000 more than the cost of the two-man Gemini program. It will cover the price for de- velopment, test flights and the launching of five two-man orbit- ing laboratories. Each MOL will consist of a Gemini capsule hooked to a tank-like section. the size of a medium-size house trailer, On launching, the astronauts will ride the Gemini, then transfer to the tank which will be equipped as a scientific labora- tory. After 30 days or more aloft, the pilots will return to the Gemini, detach it and. fly home. During their periods in orbit, the MOL. astronauts will work in their shirt sleeves and con- duct tasks which will determine whether man or automatic sat- ellites can better perform such duties as reconnaissance, nava- gation, surveillance. of ocean and air traffic, communications and inspection and perhaps de- struction of enemy. satellites. The result would be a Buck) Rogers - type patrol involving) scores of manned spaceships) operating out as far as the moon, perhaps beyond, RUN BY AIR FORCE The U.S. Air Force, which will run the MOL program, has been training its own astronauts in a school at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. It will not draw from the present 33 national aeronautics and space adminis- tration astronauts, _ Defence planners have argued for years the Soviet space pro- gram,.is aimed primarily at obtailfing military dominance. They said the U.S. must push forward rapidly with a program of its own, The air force has launched nearly 150 unmanned military satellites, most in secrecy, from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. They are used primarily for reconnaissance, keeping a constant camera watch on Rus- sia and China, U.S, sources believe Russia's 3. 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