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RATTLING Jones, 43; (kneeling) pre- pares to scoop up water to take to the eastern' sea- board by way of the west Three men from Inuvik, N.W.T., have decided to drive a circuitous route to Expo 67 in Montreal. Here mechanic Gordon Camp- coast and Expo. Next to bell, 37, chips ice from an Mr. Jones is Sid Nelson, Arctic bay while Dave owner of the Model A '¥ TO EXPO Ford they hope will carry them to their destination. Ron Lalonde looks on but is not accompanying the Trio Thunder River is 110 miles south of Inuvik, 1,000 Might B e Coincidence Roxburgh e% | Edmonton. miles north of They left Inuvik last Thurs- to until day but don't expect reach the east cost mid-summer. (CP Wirephoto) 'BBG in Ottawa last October. If Century | - - Woman Giv e - |Plan To Board Governors HAMILTON (CP)--A- woman with less than two months' ex- perience in the business world will present a $75,000,000 plan to the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors in Ottawa next Tuesday. Frances Soble, 47, widow of broadcaster Kenneth Soble, is going ahead with her husband's dream of an all-Canadian space satellite. Mrs, Soble succeeded her hus- band as president of Niagara Television Lid.. a few weeks after his death last Dec. 17. Mr. Soble had been a_ prominent figure in Canadian radio and television since the 1930s. His intent to put a Canadian satellite into orbit over the Equator and use it to feed a new 97-station Canada-wide _ televi- sion network was put before the approved, Mr. Soble's plan could result in a national oper- ation by 1970. Alta. Secon Will Occupy | EDMONTON (CP) --Second| Week, billed by its| sponsors as one of the biggest) d Century Week THE OSHAWA TIMES, Priday, March 3, 1967 7 es $75 Million On Tuesday, March 7, Mrs.| "In 27 years of marriage," Soble will appear before the|she said, 'I was always inter-| BBG to make the formal appli-jested in what my husband wa: | cation in her new role as presi-|doing and he always discussed dent of Niagara Television. 'She|jeverything with me--radio, tele- | will be supported by experi-|vision, urban renewal. .. . enced officers from her com-| ."[ was the sounding board pany to whom she credits the for so many of his ideas. Hc| smooth continued operation of| always listened to my ideas, al the company. \though he didn't always use "My managers report to me them." constantly," she said in a recent | Mrs. Soble has been asked to interview. "I am studying andjcontinue her husband's service learning. _ The men are|on the Ontario urban renewa!| carrying on as they have for commission, and indicated she | vears." : may accept a post with that Mrs. Soble, who was married body. after a year in a home eco- ()-ORDINATES PROGRAMS nomics course at the University) One of her three daughters of Toronto, said her main inter-|93-year-old Donna, now lives in| ests heretofore had been those|Montreal and is in charge of of a wife and mother. Now she co-ordinating Expo 67 programs leaves the day-to-day operations|for Hamilton television station| of the radio and TV stations to|CHCH-TV, a major operation of | others, but concentrates on pol-'the Soble company. Another ts) icy decisions. |ton, which Mr. Soble purchased | in the early 1940s. | A younger daughter, Marlene --who astoned a television re- jpair man when she was two) lenis old by asking if the! 100 Students : aerial he was putting up was for television or frequency mod- ulation radio--is a student at the Observers at Calgary may |University of Toronto. The eld- hear Robert Uffen, deputy di-jest daughter, Joan, lives with rector of the defence research/her husband and two children 1 iradio station CHMI, in Hamil-|f AST DAY TOMORROW DUNN'S DOLLAR SALE! Save ON Men's PORTS Buy A Fine 'SPORT JACKET AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS '1.00 Ly -FOR V) "ONLY {student - controlled projects in|council, and George Grant,|in Toronto. history,,,will "occupy up to 1,100/chairman: of the department of Mrs. Soble, who has had al i & @ Imported and dom- e e R studénts in three Alberta /religion at McMaster Univer: | slevision set in her home since | estic tweeds in Glen f enews centres next week. a |sity, Hamilton, among others. its early experimental days, Plcide Bald" cheeks 1] i LLI | as er ec Sponsored jointly by the Uni-) Representatives of all col-|says she has found the medium windopane Chae . ibieharsd of Alberta oe the Uni- leges, universities and technical/exciting and challenging. She eocmceti +t d Com laint iversity of Calgary, the program | schools in Canada have been in-\doesn't think children can be eee eal By JAMES MARLOWE |got worldwide attention with)Kennedy at first réfused to | will operate March 6- 1 in E "|vited to participate, Mr. Estrin|harmed by anything they see on nailheads. Also navy Associated Press News Analyst Some statements he. made, in-) comment. jmonton and Calgary. yell 4lsaid. Reaction of the French-|television today--'some of it is blue blazers and ye"\cluding one that the next few| Naturally, this raised a num-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Jack Rox-\Tesort centre about 75 miles\canadian population has been|good, some bad, but so 4s life corduroys member from| "es! Wouldn't it be strange if Ken-|Ontario's tobacco country, of Calgary, will become | q involved on the last three days) {when the Canadian intercollegi- | isappointing, officials said. around us." WASHINGTON (AP) -- Itiweeks would be critical in the ber of questions, one above all: burgh, Liberal might have been just a presi-| vietnam war. Carefully tailored in cline i dential coincidence, but the tim-| je was reported saying secret|nedy could start the peace ball|Thursday renewed his com- ; | ing was terrific. talks were going on. But helrolling and Johnson couldn't? (plaint about a CBC newscast|are,,°%. cnamplonahips Are) | easy-fitting two and There is no doubt that Sen-|-.iq this wasn't what he had|Kennedy came home and sawilinking smoking and deaths scheduled. e Estrin of Ed-| three button styles, ator Robert F. Kennedy gets in| said, He said contacts were be-! Johnson. from respiratory ailments. PIVECIOE a erat 4 2 : | many natural shoul- President Johnson's hair with)ing made. The White House said) After that get-together Ken-| Jn g Commons adjournment pooper | nie Univecniti' of "AL der jackets included. his pronouncements on Viet-|it knew nothing special about/nedy said he hadn't brought|q __|the next few weeks. And John-;any peace feeler. And more re-|jeft off Tuesday w The New York Democratic) con said he knew of no serious|ports, unverified, said Johnson | criticized the Cac ue nam. Senator might have had the|erforts by Hanol to end the front pages to himself Thurs-| war, day when he made a major| speech on Vietnam policy in the) REFUSED COMMENT Senate, but insisted he had to| Newsweek magazine must share them with Johnson, who|have rocked Johnson with a butted in not once but twice. | story saying Kennedy, while in Earlier this year while tour-|Paris, got a peace-feeler from ing Western Europe, Kennedy|North Vietnam. Asked about it, Gorbals Miracle Promise Is Still Britain's Worst Slum By GODFREY ANDERSON GLASGOW (AP)--Five years ago a government secretary promised a miracle for The Gorbals, toughest slum of Brit- ain's second largest city. The tenements were going to be swept away. Shining towers would bring gracious living to families jointly using a cook stove, a cold-water faucet or a toilet. Today, a few such towers stand on concrete stilts, but The Gorbals remains Britain's worst slum. A housing advisory commit- After years as a centre for tobacco trade with the Ameri- can colonies, it became a high- class residential suburb in the early 19th century. When the great emigration of |Jews from central Europe be- gan in. the early 1900s, those who came to this area settled in The Gorbals, Then came the Irish in even greater numbers. Glasgow evolved the tenement to house them all. Between the world wars The Gorbals had a fearséme repu- tation because of warring razor. gangs. By the 30s, when unem- tee reports 273,000 Glasgow|Ployment in Glasgow was al- houses should be torn down/ready the worst in Britain, the rapidly, and 193,000 more with- tenements were crammed to in 30 years, bursting. La of this MAN 'TRANSPORT 4 Ate New waves of immigration gral nh ng pe shouting |tollowed the Second World War. Sins 4. Wo tare geen as Thousands of Pakistanis came illes aoademned tn dive in atte lie to man public transport. cious conditions which should) There is no racial problem shock the national conscience."' | . a shops stand beside kosher but- Bh hae piel ed jong in The | chet shops. White and colored, The soot-blackened tenements) Song 'ive kt y ny ie stand in gaunt rows, reflected| octal misery y . by trash - littered puddles in/®°"era! misery. cobbled streets. Some buildings Rev. Richard Holloway, an have scarcely one set of un-|Anglican vicar, lives at 10 Ab- broken window panes. Only a| botsford Place, rag or curtain, a gaping frame} Mr. Holloway is organizer for plugged with cardboard, a/Christian Action Glasgow Hous- naked electric bulb, show this ing Association Ltd., a non - la. someone's home. |profit body to rehouse 100 fam- FRONTS SOLID ilies. Yet the fronts of these bar- ren-faced buildings are solid as their native stone, You have to poke into the wasteland of back/ courts for the places where rats slither nimbly in the filth, where mongrel dogs fight in the; rain, And where Gorbals chil- dren play. aut The police are seen as.a spe- 2 : cial enemy. One street has had| "The trouble is to find a form its name changed three times.|0f christianity that is relevant Each time the old name had be-| to a district which has such come so synonymous with vio-| Staggering social problems," he lence that a man living there said. could not get an honest job. "As Gandhi once remarked: The Gorbals wasn't always|'God comes to a starving man Most of the fiveroom flats in The Gorbals tenements now have a family to each room, he says. He has organized petitions to the public health authorities in bad cases and rent strikes against bad landlords. He finds the going tough in church and 'jin The Gorbals. Pakistani spice! had bawled him out, Not long jafter that Kennedy let it be known he was preparing a ma-' 'jor speech on Vietnam. Thursday. was the day he! chose to deliver it. He was a} cinch to make front pages. Then) something happened. Johnson| suddenly called a press confer-| ence a few hours before Ken-| jnedy's talk. Johnson announced the Soviet} Union, through Premier Kosy- gin, had agreed to discuss halt- ling the arms race. This could) |have been the only reason for} jcalling in reporters, | RAISED POINT | But one of them, and it was) certainly a convenient time for |Johnson to be asked the ques- ition, raised a _ point about peace with Vietnam. Johnson at once made it clear there would here he he first for a "non- factual' report saying the ay- erage Canadian smoked 14 cig- arettes a day while 32 died daily from respiratory diseases. Mr. Roxburgh, member for Norfolk, said it was "degrading to hear such innuendoes" on the CBC national news. Presenting information in this lebate, he picked up w way should not be allowed be-| cause it could have a poor ef- fect on the tobacco industry, Mr. Roxburgh said. It was "de- grading" to hear such state- ments on the CBC national jnews, The member for Norfolk called for appointment of a "solid businessman" to run the CBC which he said at present "fs just like a ship without a rudder."' berta, said the objective is to picture all the activities and jpotentials of the youth of Can- jada."" | The project was>conceived as ja week in which Canadian un!- | versity championships will be jdecided in basketball, hockey jand swimming. Growth was |rapid and the week became a \full-fledged festival when the |student body at the University jof Alberta accepted a challenge from Dr. Maury Van Vliet, dean of the faculty of physical edu- cation, to expand the program. PLAN EXHIBITS Seminars, exhibits of art and photography by students and athletic events are planned in! equal proportions, Among the speakers at Ed- monton will be Canadian diplo- mat Chester Ronning, Defence Minister Hellyer and Tom Kent, deputy minister of manpower. Sill Corby's ROYAL RESERV Fie Wi be no let up in the pressure on} Hanoi. | But Kennedy's whole speech} was to be a proposal that U.S. bombing stop for a while to see) if North Vietnam wanted to talk peace. Now Johnson had| answered him before Kennedy | could start. Later in the day a reporter | told Johnson's press secretary,| George Christian, "some suspi-| cious people" wondered if John-| son had not called the press conference and made the war) statement to take the play away from Kennedy. Christian expressed inno- cence. Later in the day Ken-) nedy made his speech but had} hardly started before Senator| Henry Jackson (Dem. Wash.), a| Johnson supporter on Vietnam, | jmade public a letter from the | president. | |TIMING PERFECT | | In the letter Johnson said the} |bombing had been effective and) |would continue. Was this a co-| lincidence, too? The timing couldn't have been better, from Johnson's viewpoint. | Here he was throwing cold) water on Kennedy's speech be- fore Kennedy could finish it. Johnson's letter, dated March| 1, reached Jackson at almost the moment when Kennedy be- gan speaking. Kennedy, it turned out, had sent a copy of his speech--be- fore he made it--to the White) House but Christian said John-| son hadn't seen it and that it} |was Jackson who made the de-} jcision on when to make the let-| iter public. | Thus twice in one day John-| son answered Kennedy without) anyone being able to say posi-| tively Johnson was replying to! Kennedy at all. Christian said) the White House would have no comment on Kennedy's speech the slum it is today. in the form of bread.'" CREDIT MANAGER man to manage credit office. Pr to 28. Excellent opportunity for should have Grade 13 and offi On the job training provided. Ex plan, employee discounts, group days with pay. 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