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INTERPRETING THE NEWS Irag 'Neutrality' Final Dratt Of Broadcast | 'Regulations Announced | Oshawa Some Loses Leftist Bias sees in the Iraqi premier a rival for Arab leadership. The Communists, who have long controlled street mobs in Baghdad and elsewhere in Iraq, began their real grab for power last March after the abortive By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Communist setbacks in Iraq in- dicate a measure of success for British policies toward the im. pont Middle Lust country. o one is making rash predic- tons, but the "neutrality" being| Mosul revolt. : preached from Baghdad these| They were -- and are -- in a days seems to have less leftist| Song Jotition Decaise of heavy than previ 4 li rom ist coun- bisa Ba 8 ReViousi, OTE i ies to Iraq and because of the The Iraqi Communists have|fact that the Communist party is backed down--for the moment at|the strongest political group in least--in their demands for rep.|the country. ; resentation in the cabinet of rev- Nevertheless, Kassem has man- olutionary Premier Kassem. And|8ged for the present fo resist they've pulled in their horns in|their demands for representation other ways. in the cabinet, Britain has shows more hope|forced the Reds to back down and he also has OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of unchanged. broadcasting regulations that will has said they will apply to tele- i go into effect next Monday, June vision until such time as a sepa- {34 Je jite iL Make bb he area 1. jrate pet. o regulations for TV are {The i "| The average radio listener will established. {with big British interests, earns, vdly notice the difference be-| The board has accepted in part {approximately $280,000,000 a year. i een the board's regulations the recommendations of the Britain also is mindful of its Imo nd those that were in effect Canadian Association of Broad portant interests in Iran, Kuwait), jo the old CBC Board of Gov-|casters by relaxing slightly its and other parts of the Persian) uc was the regulatory power regulations on advertising con- | Gut. lover all Canadian broadcasting. | tent of programs PATIENT POLICY Generally, Ye hoary hae) It will Sow stations » carry | ont adopted a stand-pat policy, mak-|longer advertising messages dur- oar Ry thus Jonion vi 8 otlel! ire only a few changes in detail|ing the evening, This is done by Kassems professed neutrality be. | from the CBC regulations that| permitting advertising content to Hareen East and West and despite remain in effect until Monday. range between 75 seconds on a lits earlier disastrous experience Even some of the changes pro five - minute program and seven (with another Middle East Fevolu- posed last month have heen minutes on an hour-long broad- | tionary figure, Nasser, and the dropped and the regulations left cast in any broadcasting period. | {Suez fracas. 7 | The U.8., meanwhile, was more / |cautions. Allen W. Dulles, direc. | |tor of the U.S. Central Intel-| i | g i i-| than the United States in regard from their demands for immedi |ligence Agency, described Iraq as to Kas: as was indicated re.| te official recognition of polit cently by the British decision to|ical parties. - he sell arms to oil-rich Iraq Kaspem says he courage party activity APPARENT CHECK what he calls Iraq's "transition" Besides his apparent check on period--a period that began last Iraq's gowing Communist in- July when his revoiutionary for- cannol en- fluence, Kassem has gained new ces toppled the regime of King stature in the Middle East by Faisal and Premier Nuri As surviving a vicious propaganda Said, killing both those men. campaign from Cairo, The United during Britain bad strong reasons to Arab Republic's President Nasser ' gamble on the new ruler because 'the most dangerous situation in j& {the world today.' . Regarding the arms decision, it is understood that the British thinking went along these lines: If we do not sell arme to Iraq, the Russians wont hesitate to fill the demand; if we do provide the arms, perhaps he'll be en- couraged to stand up to the Com- munists Ontario Doctors Give Honors To 15 Members By GENE McCARTHY Charles H. Best, director of To Canadian Press Staff Wrtier [root's Banting Institute; Dr. L. TORONTO (CP) More than Boyd Neel, head of the : Royal 1.500 Ontario doctors halted a Conservatory of Music in To- busy round of scientific sessions to, and Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Wednesday night to honor 15 men | emeritus professor of surgery at for distinguished service the University of Toronto Senior membership Canadian Medical Associa-| Province tion was awarded Dr. Freeman| A. Brockenshire of Windsor, Dr. George A. Campbell of Ottawa, Dr. Herbert M. Yelland of Peter- borough and Dr. William E, Humane Type Gallie and Dr. Clarence Routley . pn were presented at Of Abattoirs a dinner held in conjunction with the Ontario Medical Associa-| tion's 70th annual convention ix Senior membership is granted introduce modern, humane kill- to a member of a provincial med. |1V8 methods in the city abattoir, joal association who is over 70/€Ven though it may be sold to a and who has made an outstand- Peale an = ue hear future i gani 4 . reviously recom- ne Sutitriintion ou rgavivel mended that purchase of two icine n AS _prov.n casting pens at a cost of $9,100 HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS and an air compressor worth Ontario Medical Association $4,700 be deferred pending the honorary membership, an award proposed sale, City council asked pot limited to the medical pro-/the board to reconsider this de- fession, was presented to Dr. cision. in the TORONTO (CP) The civie and former lieutenant-governor of the Life membership in the OMA, board of health has decided to members over 65 who have made an outstanding contribu- tion in medical care, was awarded Dr. George Burwell, Renfrew; Dr. James E. Carson, Brantiord; Dr. Frank R. Clegg, London, Ont.; Dr. Francis Eber- hart, Meaford; Dr, John L. King, Gall; Dr. William E. Martin, To- ronto, and Dr .Russell B. Rob- § son, Windsor, Care and treatment of older patients was the principal theme of nine talks Wednesday. Two closed - circuit television broad- casts, originating from the To- ronto General Hospital and cov- ering demonstrations in urolgi- cal techniques and a talk on skin infections, were seen by the dele- gates. AMBULANCE PROBLEM A committee which studied medical aspects of traffic acci- dents sald in its report that {ambulances are not adequately equipped except in larger cities. | The report said the majority of ambulance operators run their vehicles only as a sideline and| of Stephenville, as a service to their community | tor ab y § SUCCESSOR TO heavy barrelled version of the FN rifle being used by Guards. man Garry Farndon of Toron- | to. Sgt. Frank Wragg of Peta- wawa is instructing on the use of the new weapon on the ranges at Soest Germany, EY From top brass to guards man, the Canadian Army is delighted with the performance of the FN light machine gun shown being test fired by Guardsman Bob Gallway (left) Nfld. It is a Don't Miss Our BRING YOUR CHILDRE Parents "CIRCUS" WE WILL GIVE AWAY A TOOTH-BRUSH TO EVERY CHILD ACCOMPANIED WITH THEIR PARENTS. N WHEN YOU COME TO SHOP AT THE Bargains Broadcast Governors announced| The regulations ave specifically 1 She OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 PAGE 13 | | Wednesday the final draft of its designed for radio, but the board | VOL. 88--No. 1 | ' pod on the light machine gun ' most foolproof Board Ba: F Hassle | Clashes Frequent In 'Commons Discussions By ARCH MacKkENZIE lead to the death of the bill, M Canadian Press Staff Writer [remains to be voted on. OTTAWA (CP) The govern-| CALLS PCs LIARS | ment's national energy board bill The Progressive Conservatives [is meeting continued Liberallhad been a 'great bunch of {sniping and repeated CCF at-|liars' in opposition, Mr. Howard tempts to kill it |said. That was shown by the fact Clashes were frequent Wednes-|the proposed bill was contrary to day in the fifth day of a Com. what they had argued during the mons, debate which is expected to|1956 Commons debate on the run unbroken until final approval |trans-Canada pipeline, After pro {of the bill. It would establish a|tests, he toned down his critical {five-man national energy board|reference to regulate import and export ofl Opposition Leader Pearson natural gas and electricity and,|gaid he doubts that the bill is if the cabinet decides. oil imports| any improvement on existing leg. and exports |islation infsoar as regulating ex CCF House Leader Hazen Ar-|cessive profits by pipeline oper. gue said the boar is a 'play-|ators or others. thing" of the government, to be -------- 'manipulated, mangled and torn . Traffic Control CD Problem asunder for political rea- sons," J. W. Pickersgill (L:--- Bona- SUDBURY (CP)---Traffic con- {trol is the key to orderly evacua- tion from Ontario towns and BREN GUN where the barrel the hip folds back against tie s0 It can be fired fron or shoulder, The gun is accur- weapons use the 7.62mm am- | ate, seven pounds lighter and munition adopted as standard | 100 rounds a minute faster than by the NATO armies. The bi- | the Bren, and its action is al- vista-Twillingate) said the gov- # ernment isn't to be trusted with the broad cabinet powers the bill provides. 4 QUESTIONS FORTITUDE Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena)! cities during a nuclear attack, told Trade Minister Churchill,|the Ontario traffic conference who interrupted frequently Wed-|was told Tuesday by Major J. nesday to protest opposition ve-|P. Ward of the Civil Defence or- marks, that he lacked the intes-|#anization in Ottawa tinal fortitude to submit the bill] He said every town will be: to close study in a committee. |evacuated as a danger point; or- The CCF moved to refer the|ganized as a refugee reception bills subject matter back to alarea or be one of the points {committee--in effect killing it.|through which traffic will pass But the government, backed bylen route from the evacuation men, members of {the liberals who support the|points to reception areas. the 2nd battalion, Canadian {measure in principle, swamped| In all cases traffic control Guards, are stationed. Both the motion in a vote of 176 to 8.|would become a crucial problem. The CCF, who earlier in the|Without adequate control, the debate had another motion ruled|line of cars would create traffie out of order, immediately fol-|jams in minutes, and thousands lowed up their 176-8 defeat with|of men and women would die in (CP from National Defence)'a third motion that also would|agony sitting in their cars. 22 KING STREET W. ...OSHAWA Come and See The GREATEST Show of Bargains EVER! FADED BLUE WINDBREAKERS Well tailored of washable, lightweight denim, knit cuff & collar. Sizes 14-20 years. REG. 298 BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Fine interlock, washable combed cottons, fancy pock- et and collar. Short sleeves. Sizes 8-14, REG. 1.98 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Good quality plaid design flannelette. Stock up for the cottage or next fall at this low price. Size 70 x 80 REG. 4.95 3.01 MEN'S Bathing TRUNKS 1.98 Come in and see these new ar- rivals. Many styles and colors. Size S, M, L. Values to 3.95. BATH TOWELS MEN'S BRIEFS Good quality knit cottons, elastic waist. 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