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Ike's Committees Tagged "Biassed" y JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -- In less than a year President Eisenhower has set up a dozen or so com- mittees, commissions, advisory ups, boards and panels to help fis administration fix policies and rograms. / : Outstanding men have been ap- inted to study such national and seminal problems as agricul- ture and foreign trade and then suggest what to do for the best interest of the country. That's the theory, but Eisen- however may be in as much of a dilemma after one of these groups finishes its task as before. at's because of a couple questions that were there before he called in these advisers: 1. Can any man who considered a problem for years and probably formed pretty positive opinions now look at'it with an open mind just because President Eisenhower asked him to? 2. And what is the "best interest of the United States?' Granting that all members of a commission are sincere, there can still be a wide difference among them on what's good for the country. BOARD'S DILEMMA Such a difference appears in one of the most important advisory roups, the 17-man commission on se economic policy, long be- fore it. has finished its job. Its main job is studying the re- ciprocal trade action, which means telling Eisenhower and Congress whether tariffs should be higher or lower. , Chairman Clarence B. Randall, charman of the board of the In- land Steel Co., has been quoted as |telling his commission colleagues {he was attempting to preserve an |open mind and as urging them to do the same. In a book, Freedom's Faith, pub- {lished Oct. 27, Randall said the |traditionally high tariff policy of the United States 'must steadily yield to the imperative new neces- sity for broadened world trade." e word 'bias' was flung at Th |him almost instantly by a Son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and |' sons visited at John Broome's at Yyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and | family visited at Bruce Ormiston's | at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mowbray and son, Brooklin, visited at Mrs. Hazel Haris. Mrs. Addie Tink visited at Percy Dewell's at Hampton. Several from here attended Hampton thankoffering service on | Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake | Jr. and family visited Mrs. Hilda | Mutton at Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and | family, Bowmanville, visited at | Frank Westlake's, Sr. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston, To- | ronto, visited at Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees Taunton, visited Mrs. Rose Blanch- |ittee representing a nul - |dustries, trade associations and |farm and labor groups which want | higher tariffs. : { This organization asked Eisen- 'hower to fire Randall from the itrade commission. About the same Itime, another member of Randall's |group, representative Richard M. impson of Pennsylvania, gave his | views. | VIEWS DIFFER ard. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman | were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Murray Vice., | Mr..and Mrs. Clarence Vice and | Donna; Mr, and Mrs. Murray Vice were Sunday visitors at H. Jeb- son's at Columbus. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burdett and | {Chas. Allin, Bowmanville, visited | | at Wes. Yellowlees'. DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 8, 1958 19 R0YALHOUSE FURNITURER "OSHAWA'S LEADING, FURNITURE STORE" See 'Canada's Finest Simpson said: *'Certainly we are | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neals and | [not going to enact any proposal | David, Peterborough, were Sunday | |which will admit a flood of im- visitors at Bruce Montgomery's. {ports. On the other hand, in my | |opinion, we are going to give the son Jimmie, Whitby, visited at E. Mr. and Mrs. W. McMinn and | protection to our own hard-pressed 'domestic industries." | Ten of the 17 men on Randall's {commission are from Congress, five Senators and five House mem- bers. Some want higher tariffs, some lower. Eisenhower will reports from the |sion, one urging tougher tariffs, (the other wanting tariffs cut. SOLINA Evening Of Films Please" GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- An evening of films was enjoyed in the community 'hall on Tuesday evening. During the intermission Patsy Davis gave her speech 'Darlington and its growing pains' which she gave in the pub- lic speaking contest. Mrs. E. Cry- derman presided at the piano for community singing and the sing- fng of the Queen. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Solina Home and School Club's opening meeting was in the form a Hallowe'en party on Friday night. The committee in charge of the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mrs. Isaac Hardy played music on the piano for the parade. The udges were Mrs. W. Lycett, Mrs. ruce Tink, Mrs. L. Davis and B. G. Stevens. From among the weird and love- ly: costumes the following were awarded prizes: Joan Westlake, K. | Vance, Sharon Spires, Carol Stain- ton, Ken Spires, Ronnie Baker, Phyllis Westlake, Anne Werry, Dianne Tink, Lynn Bradley, Damaris Thompson, Patsy Davis, Barbara Hooey and Deanna Vance and adults, Mrs. Tom Bak- |p er, Mrs. R. Perkins and Mr. E Vance. An interesting Jrogram of chor- uses, contests and piano solos was Jiovided by the school pupils and . F. Gilbert entertained with a splendid Hallowe'en reading. A de- licious lunch was served. PARTY AT SCHOOL . At Baker's school on Friday even- Bg. the teacher and pupils enter- parents and others of the community at a jolly Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Ella Taylor played the piano for the parade of those in es. Prizes were won by Harold Yel- lowlees, Peggy' Millson, Mary Jur- ko, Barbara Nurcombe, Rogers and Wayne Murray. Mrs. Ashton, the teacher, con- ducted amusing games and con- tests and a lovely Tunch was en- Joyed by the 65 people present. During a brief business period the following officers were elected: President, dent, George Irwin; treasurer, Mrs. H. Millson. It was decided to hold meetings | on the third Friday evening of each month, CLUB PARTY | Bradley's Community Club Hal- lowe'en party was an enjoyable | event on Friday evening. In the | parade were many fine costumes, | Miss Joyce Abernethy and her pu- pils presented a good program and Mrs. George Knox conducted the games. Lunch was served. The officers elected for the com- ing months are: Honorary presi- | Mrs, | Geo. Knox; vice president, Mrs. | W. Ashton; secretary, Mrs. Geo. | dent, J. Knox; president, Hamlin; treasurer, Mrs. C. Vice: pianist, Mrs. C. Naylor. 5 Dance committee, Murray Vice, | Ross Cryderman and Harry Knox. | Program committee, The Wes. Yellowlees, J. Yellowlees, S. Mill. | son, H. Beachamp, H. Knox, Geo Knox and P. Nesbitt families, - ' January, The Ross Cryderman, E. Cryderman, J. Knox, Geo. Knox, | THESE PLUMBING JING ARE DEVISED ide TO KEEP YOU H AND SURPRISED, WATCH FOR FREDDIE INTHE ADS RUN BY 3 THOMPSON PLUMBING "REPAIR SPECIALISTS" PHONE 3-2722 Glenn Werry, | Jimmie | esley Hills; vice-presi- | secretary- | | Geo. 'Hamlin and Bob Parr fam- | ilies. February, The Gordon Leask, C.| Pascoe, C. Naylor, R. Vice and E. | Vice families. March, the program committee. | April, the Murray Vice, C. Vice, | B. Montgomery, W.. Ashton, M. | Sancock and B. Diepenhorst fam- ilies. May, the W. Bowman, L. Smith J. Parr, A. Prescott, J. Harris, | {M. Hepburn and J. Recalla fam- ilies. The first meeting will be held on November 20. PERSONALS Mr. and visited at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and family visited Mrs. S. Real at Blackwater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gerrow and sons and Anson Gerrow, Scugog, | visited at C. Hamer's. . | Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Eben- {ezer, visited on Sunday at Tom | Baker's. ' Mrs. Roy Langmaid Theron Mountjoy's at | "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and| | Elizabeth, Oshawa, were Sunday | visitors at Harold and Rae Pas- coe Ss. | Mrs. (Dr.) George Werry and | children, Oshawa, were at S. E. i Werry's. . { Congratulations to Bob and Ruth | Wiliams (nee Reynolds) of Bow- | manville on the birth of their | daughter at Bowmanville Memorial | Hospital. - Ray Bemis and Elmer Crouse, { Oshawa, visited at E. Spires'. | Mr. and Mrs. E, Spires and fam- | ily visited at W. J. Spires' at Mill- | rook. Sunday school next Sunday will be at 1.30 p.m. with church serv- ice at 3 p.m. robably get two | andall commis- | | Cryderman's. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Broug- | (ham; Mrs. H. Farrow, Starkville, | visited at George Knox's. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox visit- ed at Percy Dewell's at Hampton. Mr. anc Mrs. E. R. Taylor visit- | ed at W. B. Hoar's at Orono. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterbor- | ough, spent the weekend at her { home. | | Mr. and Mrs. E. Larmer, Black- | | stock, visited at E. R. Taylor's. | Mr. and Mrs. A Hills and Miss | { Elizabeth Hills, Tyrone: and David | | Craig, Salem, visited at Wes Hills'. |PLAN QUILTING BEE | | The Women's Institute Quilting {Bee and Pot Luck dinner will be | /held in the church basement on | | Monday November 9. | | Mrs. Mabel Westley, Toronto, is | visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Yellow- | | lees and family. | | Mr. and Mrs. Will Tonkin, Osh. | {awa; Mrs. Evelyn Whillier, Toron- | | to, visited at N. C. Wotten's. { Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephenson | {and Gerdon Finnie, Janetville; Mr. | {and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Toronto: | | visited at J. Kivell's. ! |" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and Karen. Miss Patsy Davis visit- ed at E. Larmer's at Backstock. | A. L. Pascoe was a guest of Ed- |itor Geo. W. James on Newspaper Day at the Rotary Club meeting | |in Bowmanville. Mr. Pascoe was {once Solina correspondent for 40 | years. | Reserve November 25 for the turkey supper in Solina Commun- ity hall. CNR LAYS OFF 55 STRATFORD (CP)--The Cana: dian National Railways said Thurs- day 55 semi-skilled workers at its | | motive power shops 'here will be | laid off Nov. 13. Officials said the | | lay-off was caused by the halting | of eastward grain movements from | the Prairies. The Nov: 13 lay-offs | here will bring to 110 the number | of CNR employees laid off ™ the last five weeks. { The forests receive less govern- | ment aid than other resources of much less value to Canada. | | 1 | | | | { | See FRIGIDAIRE Types of Defrosting now being demonstrated at 90 SIMCOE S. HOME APPLIANCES DIAL 5-5332 at Murphy Motorola and Addison T.V. General Electric Floor Polishers . General Electric Kettles Eureka Vacuum Cleaners . .. Westinghouse Food Mixers Tudhope Electric Ranges Deepfreeze 92 cu. ft. Refrigerators Used Refrigerators Used Quaker Space Heater, guaranteed tress Used Coal Ranges, white enamel . .. cass ens / -- 117 Simcoe St. S. ~ Week-End Clearance ® SPECIALS eo NEW sins BASOD ori corer enne.. 94.50 Trade-in allowance on your old refrigerator or ice box Steel beds complete with spring dnd spring-filled mattress, complete . . . USED Murphy Appliances AND FURNITURE Appliances . 12.95 .. 99.50 cron... 54.50. ...... 199.00 339.00 .... 49.50 .. 19.00 ... 49.00 ... 39.50 sess nas serra cases ane Didl 3-8634 LIVING ROOM SUITES on Display at ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Yes! .. we are mighty proud of our fine selection of Chester- field suites and we know that you will be too when you see them! Every one has been chosen for style, wearability and long-lasting beauty, plus lowest possible pric- es to fit your budget! If you are considering a new Living Room Suite . . . why not pay us a visit and find out for yourself the wonderful values we have to offer! We carry many famous lines of Living Room Furniture including Snyder's and Oshawa's own "'Skiar." Here's a real value in a 3-piece 979 Studio Couch " The Famous "SKLAR Nylon Frieze or Wool Frieze. Re- member these 'Sklar' suites are Chesterfield Suite. 100% spring- filled. Durable coverings in 2-tone Space Saver Opens out to double bed ot These space-saver couches night. Spring-filled. Dur- 2-PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE ] This lovely suite is 100% Air-Foam cushion throughout. Will last a life- 9 guaranteed to give you comfort and satisfaction. PRICED FROM . 3-PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE » American Beauty, red and grey. See this beoutiful suite now on display. Regular $349.00. .ON SALE ...... have tweed Savelings ond able covering. Regulor $79. oo. buy eguiar ON SALE ON SALE $59.00 WONDERFUL BEDROOM SUITES The Finest Selection of Bedroom Suites In Oshawa! Are you in the market for a new Bedroom Suite? . . . if so, then you'll find just the suite you're looking for at The Royal House Furniture. We have one of Oshawa"s largest selections of Bedroom Suites including many such fam- ous makes as "Gibbard," "Andrew Malcolm," and "Homemaker." E ond every suite has been chosen with care and consideration for your choos- ing. Be sure and pay a visit to The Royal House Furniture "FIRST" arid see our wonderful values! i AI BAY BUDGET TERMS! See The Best-Dressed Furniture Windows in Oshawa! We take pride in our windows and at all times you can see displayed here all the newest styles, in today's modern furniture. On your next shopping trip downtown we invite you to drop by The Royal House Fur- niture ond see for yourself the wonderful new furniture on display in our windows. Thank You, GIFT FURNITURE -- OF Christmas Giving! Lane Cedar Chests in light and dark woods, priced from 49.00 End Tables, regular $14.95, on sale Coffee Tables, regular $19.95, . on sale 16.95 9.95 Table Lamps, priced from 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE! . For those who want o Quality Bedroom Suite in modern design and at a reasonable price . . . then look no further, but stop in at the Royal House Furniture Co. and see our grond selection. PRICED FROM USED FURNITURE BARGAINS ! $125.00 VALUES IN HOSTESS CHAIRS! ® Special This Week! ® Regularly $29.00 On Sale $17.95 JUNIOR DINING ROOM SUITE! Slightly used, In Mahogany. Formerly sold for $600. Now on sale at this greatly 249 00 i - reduced price of STUDIO COUCH, slightly used. Formerly $98. Sold for yo for 4900 29.00 ® Special This Week! ® Regularly $39.50 On Sale $29.50 cera KROEHLER ROCKER, slightly use. On sale sas esses sere » COMPANY DIAL 5-5432 Opposite the New Loblaw Store