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IKE REVIEWS HONOR GUARD 1 " t Eis re honor guard at Esenboga Air- port in Turkey near Ankara, Dracid Pr before taking off for Karachi, Pakistan, after 17-hour visit to the Turkish capital. Pakistan is Eisenhower's third stop on an 1i-nation tour. --(AP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS DeGaulle Raises Varied Comment Press Type Criticized OTTAWA (CP) -- Pricing of "wonder drugs," object of a cur-| rent United States Senate sub- committee hearing, has been un- der study in Canada since 1957. This study was mentioned in the combines commission's 1957- 58 annual report to Justice Min- ister Fulton, However, no report has come forward from the study as yet and there has been no indication from justice officials as to when the investigation might be fin- ished. In Washington, the Senate anti- trust and monopoly subcominit- tee Monday heard disputed tes- timony that one U.S. drug firm received price markups as high as 7,000 per cent on some of its] products. The subcommittee also is seek-| ing to learn whether an interna- tional cartel exists in parts of the drug business. TORONTO (CP) -- Jules R. Gilbert, president of a Toronto drug supply firm, said Tuesday that drug markups in Canada are often greater than in the United States. Mr. Gilbert said the justice minister of Canada has the power to bring about a reduction in the cost of medicines by enforcing a section of the Combines Investi- gation Act. He said under section 30 the attorney-general is entitled to set Drug Prices Under Study tion and reduce the price dras- tically, Six drugs firms have sued Mr. Gilbert's Sompasics Gilbert Surgical Supply mpany Lim- ited and Jules R. Giibert Lim: ited --for patent infringements. Mr. Gilbert is contesting each --each of the drugs claimed by the patents involved, Mr. Gilbert, a New Yorker. who came here in 1946, said he has action and is still selling--under Jotion and is SH oO tion UX. Papers Criticize S. Africa LONDON (Reuters) -- Some British newspapers are sharply criticizing South Africa's Justice Minister Charles Swart, who has been appointed his country's gov- ernor-general. The Labor paper Daily Herald an editorial headed why given the U.S. subcommittee in- formation on drug markups in Canada and may be called to, testify at the hearings. Transient Laborer Faces Sentencing LONDON, Ont. (CP) rs John world can give them in their plight." "The danger that South Africa will leave the Commonwealth, if it is a danger," it adds, "i minor matter in comparison." Lusis, 21-year-old tr la- borer who appeared in court Tuesday for sentencing on charges of theft, was told by Magistrate McAlister that he had "left the parental nest before learning to fly." Lusis was convicted last month of theft of two police erumisers, ORGANIST Every Evening ? P.M. TO 12 HOTEL LANCASTER one from Glencoe, the other from Trafalgar; theft of clothing; theft of a third car from Toronto. He was remanded until Dee. 11 to enable the magistrate to de- termine whether the/penalty should provide provision for pa- aside the patent on a drug, which would put it into open competi- role. By Pope FOR CHRISTMAS FUR GIFTS visit FASHION VILLAGE "Fur Salon" 26 Simcoe St. §. ORANGE JUICE 48-0z. tin AYLMER FANCY QUALITY PEAS or CORN 15-02. Tin 8 for 1.00 CRISCO SHORTENING 2 1-18. 69 PKGS. DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG roobD 10 . 1.00 TINS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 6-0Z. 0 5 ¢ JAR HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope| John Tuesday sharply criticized] what he deseribed as a '"'roman-| ticized" press and said it poisons! youth. ! The 78 - year - old head of the| PICKLES ) 3c oF or Qe By JOSEPH MacSWEEN "From the heart of our heart, Canadian Press Staff Writer |we wish Gen. de Gaulle to be President de Gaulle of France| (an) international hero--to recog- has emerged as a sort of super-|nize the independence of Algeria, star of the 14th General Assembly|and thereafter to sponsor her GET THE BEST of the United Nations. Of course de Gaulle isn't at- tending the sessions, but his per- sonality has received greater scrutiny and comment than per- haps any other world leader, including President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev. Khrushchev did come to the UN for a day and the disarma- ment proposal he made has re- ceived daily comment since, But there are comparatively few ref- erences to the virtues and faults of the Soviet leader as a man. Not so de Gaulle, Delegates, even those hostile to French pol- {ey, sometimes speak of him with a kind of awe, although the com-| pliments often contain barbs and sarcasm as well. GRANDEUR CONCEPT Diplomats say de Gaulle has| become identified in the minds of friends and foes with the t |diplomats note this margin is in- membership in the United Na- tions." De Gaulle's prestige, whether as soldier or politician, "did not prevent France from receiving alin. Rome. walloping UN defeat last month. The Pope bitterly assailed the The assembly voted overwhelm-|press for stressing romantic ac- ingly against France's plan to ex-|counts that "have mothing to do plode her first A-bomb in the Sa-/with instruction or honest infor- hara Desert. mation." | But French spokesman are The Pope said his heart *'suf- claiming a victory on the Alger-|fers at the thought of such poison jan issue although it will not broadcast widely without con- come to a decisive vote in the cern for so many innocent and 82-member assembly until later|inexperienced adolescents." this week. | Recalling Christ's warning A 2-nation Afro-Asian resolu-|a8ainst giving scandal to chil- tion, condemned by France, dren, the Pope said that it would passed the assembly's political De better for one who does much committee by a vote of 38 to 26 damage that a stone be tied : around his neck and that he be with 17 abstentions. But French 8100 into the sen. The Pope said that there are stories in the press that "not only {having nothing to do with truth, good and the beautiful" but Roman Catholic Church ex- pressed his views in a special audience to Italian Catholic jur- ists holding a national congress sufficient for passage in the as- sembly, where a two-thirds ma- jority is required. of French "grandeur" that he es- > with such tancy. They add that the UN debates, al- though emphasizing the contro- versial nature of de Gaulle's pol- icies, will enhance his personal prestige when the Western sum- mit meeting is held--in Paris-- next week. Morocco's Ahmed Taibi Ben- hima, speaking on the question of Algeria, noted that de Gaulle had offereq self-determination to the "even deliberately exclude" those qualities. He urged parents, teachers, government officials, legislators |and judges to concern themselves with this problem. The pontiff urged Roman Cath- olics especially not to buy, ap- prove or mention this "perverse - of the press. Sate-Driver Week Ends In Canada | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Intersections Moslem rebels there on the basis |ended Monday night across Can- CLOUD-SEEDING GENERATORS "LINING THE CLOUDS' Makers By H. L. JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP)--They're put- For Power Dams Of Rain |tion. by 10 per cent, the resulting increase in power produced--at |the average return of 2.5 cents ada with the fatality toll slightly ting a silver lining in the clouds|per kilowatt hours -- would be remains "ambiguous," the Mor- higher than in either 1958 or 1957. occan added. His "temperament| A Canadian Press compilation and_the complexity of his genius|for the week which started last National Safe - Driving Week| To Be Scrapped HAMILTON (CP) -- The On.| tario Municipal Board Tuesday| over Vancouver Island, looking not for sunshine, but for rain and snow. leave one perplexed in the face of undulation between metaphys- jes and paternalism on the ome hand and the most intelligent tac- tics on the other." His style and methods were reminiscent of the "great mys- tics" who had been "incapable" of aiding laymen to understand their views but who demanded that they share their vision. WHICH DE GAULLE? Another Arab delezate credited N de Gaulle with a master-stroke of strategy on Algeria. But he won-| dered aloud whether it was the strategy of a president seeking to serve his people or that of a gen- eral seeking to crush his oppo- nents, Saudi Arabia's Ahmad Shu- kairy, one of the fieriest of UN orators, declared: New Civil Servant Group Plan OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming Tuesday an- nounced terms of a new volun- tary contributory group surgical medical insurance plan for civil servants and armed forces and RCMP personnel and their de- pendents. Mr. Fleming said in a state- ment he hopes the new plan, to which the government will con- tribute approximately half the total cost, will go into effect not Ister than next July 1. A | Tuesday showed traffic accidents took 49 lives, compared to 43 in 1958 and 47 in 1957. | Safe-Driving Week was spon- sored by the Canadian Highway Safety Council. Following is the day-to-day rec- ord this year with last year's total in brackets: TWTFSS M Total 4 Ld ~~ woo ed |Man, | Sask. Alta. B.C. Total VNoooommooo® Vuooownooo® Bum oowoooo® BomowsOoSOD ee ELL Eoococonnon=e cooowoooe w ~~~ ~~ ~~~ - Dew approved a highways department application to eliminate 13 inter- sections on the Queen Elizabeth Way in the Hamilton - Saltfleet Township area. The application was the second of a three-phase program to im- prove travel on the highway from Niagara Falls to Hamilton. First {hearing was held at St. Cath- |arines last week. A third will be held today in the Grimsby area. On completion of the over- passes and interchanges, sched- uled for construction starts within the next two years, the Queen Elizabeth Way will be come a limited access road from Toronto to Niagara Falls. All crossroads and traffic lights will be eliminated, TORONTO (CP) -- A three- year - old boy and a small | brown dog went fshing Tues- day in Scarborough and it took a search party of 500 to bring them back. Randy Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calvert of the east Toronto municipality, left home about 11 a.m. along with a lit- tle dog believed to belong to one of the neighbors. His mother had dressed him | warmly and put him out to | play. | Several minutes later a neighbor called and said Randy had been there asking whether her children could come out to Small Boy Goes Fishing brush. He was sound asleep in a small hole in the bank of a stream one mile from his home. Wet, tired and scared, he woke up in the arms of Mr. Sykes and was taken to hos- pital by police cruiser. But he didn't ery. Searchers said he had ap- parently fallen in the creek. Doctors said his feet were slightly frostbitten and his tem- perature several degrees below normal. However, with a glass of hot milk inside him and a blanket around him, Randy was ready to tell his story to his sobbing Rainmakers seek to provide dams of the British Columbia Power Commission, the prov- ince's multi-million dollar public hydro utility. Neither commission officials nor the rainmakers themselves-- North American Weather Consul- tants of Santa Barbara, Calif. -- will make outright claims of suc- cess in sowing the clouds with silver iodide crystals. Company officials say the crys- tals, sent aloft from ground- based drum-like burners, act as nuclel around which raindrops form in the proper type of cloud formations. In winter they are said to act In the same way to bring down snow, increasing the snow pack which provides in- creased runoff into the power dams in the spring. BIG PROJECT The rainmakers -- they call it been at work in the commis- sion's huge Campbell River watershed, site of its biggest pro- jos for about five years. But ission and co v |officials will say only that there has been "some degree of suc- goss" and decline to go into de- tail. Their reluctance is apparently based on two factors -- accept- ance of any claims by a scepti- cal public and the possibility of being sued by tourist resort own- ers for making too much tain. A North American officials sald his company has faced such suits in the U.S. where the company claims success in a number of projects. The , company's contract with the power commission ends in 1960. Officials of the commission, more water for the power storage| "weather modifications" -- have! {worth more than $1,000,000 a |year. |HIGHER THAN NORMAL Power commission spokesmen |admit that precipitation in the |564-square-mile watershed "tar- | get" area has been higher than normal' when compared with runoffs in an outside "control" area not affected by the ¢loud- seeding. But they pose the question that since the rainmakers admit they need certain types of clouds to |start with, who's to say the rain |or snow wouldn't have fallen any- way? The cloud-sowing is being ear- ried out from 13 silver iodide cloud-seeding generators at scat- tered points ringing the mid-is- land "target" area. They are fired by propane gas and the warm updraft created by the fire carries the particles into the upper air currents and the clouds. The prevailing wind must be to- ward the "target" area when the {microscopic particles are re. leased at the rate of "a million billion per minute." In 1956 four big B.C. logging companies launched an emer- gency rainmaking project at a cost of $40,000 to bring moisture to parched Vancouver Island for- ests. Again no one would term the attempt a success or failure, but the rain did come. British Columbia Electric Com- pany, the province's big private power utility, has also tried rain- making to increase its power run. For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-413) Walmsley & McGill | headquarters for McGRAW-HILL TECHNICAL BOOKS DAILY STOVE OL DELIVERY ! HARRY 0. PERRY 285 Bloor St. W. Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 | NIGHTS RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 off but discontinued it because of "inconslusive" results, Margarine 1-Ib." pkg. for 89¢ AN NN -- 7 A 7 (/ / : fi i HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 15-0Z. 29+ TINS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 3 20-0Z. 37* TINS 9 lity. Wioal With Friendly Personalized Service SWIFT'S MEATY YOUNG FRESH CHOICE CHICKEN LEGS 49 LEGS AND Breasts ID. 4%. YOUNG TENDER--SLICED BEEF LIVERS .. 49° SWEET PICKLED PEAMEALED DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD Cottage Rolls .. 49° ® Fresh ground suet mow availble 39¢ SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD 1-1b. Skinless SAUSAGE "coer 39° SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED SIDE BREAKFAST BACON Va-LB. SEALED PKG. 39° Birdseye Frozen Orange Juice 4 75¢ TINS GILLETTE BLADES DISPENSER of 50° 10 BLADES ... 35° GILLETTE THIN BLADES Pkg. of 10 blades GILLETTE LATHER SHAVING CREAM Large size GILLETTE REGULAR SUPER SPEED RAZOR 1 29 Christmas Baking Needs SUNMAID BLEACHED RAISINS CALIFORNIA BLEACHED RAISINS SUPREME CURRANTS MIXED PEEL PINEAPPLE RINGS RED GLACE CHERRIES ALMOND ICING 15-02. Pkg. 29+ 15. 200 Ho 25¢ 21¢ rw 39¢ 275539 age 8-0x, Pkg. Ib. 10: SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS = 49: SPANISH ONIONS 2 for 23¢ RIGHT FROM SPAIN parents, "I went fishing but you didn't give me any worms," he told his father. The employee's share of the monthly premium, deductible from payroll, will be $1.35 for single persons, $3.65 for married persons with one dependent and] $4.35 for married persons with more than one dependent. In the case of armed forces and RCMP personnel, those with one dependent will pay a monthly premium of $2.05 and those with| more than one $3.70. Members of | the armed forces and RCMP themselves already receive sur- gical-medical benefits as condi-| tions of service. The government contribution is expected to amount to some $11,- 000,000 in the first full year of operation. won't say whether it will be re- newed but note that their water supplies behind three big dams in the mid - island area were never better at 'this time of year. Neither will officials disclose the cost of the project. But spokesmen have said that an in- crease of 10 per cent in precipi- tation in any one of the fall months would provide an extra $50,000 to $100,000 in terms of] electricity sales, more than| |enough to pay for the annual cost of the project. A commission publication put it another way, saying that if weather modification" pro-| grams could increase precipita- play. Mrs. Calvert decided to bring him back but after driving around for half an hour she couldn't find him so she called | the poli . nny after noon, neighbor- Injured Youth In Good Condition hood women, many pushing PEMBROKE (CP) James baby carrieages, joined in the search {Shulist, 16, of nearby Barry's | Bay, injured Sunday in a hunt- ZIPPER SKIN DELIGHTFUL TANGERINES doz. 33¢c Attractive Fruit baskets made to order for all occasions | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE EASY BUDGET ATM YOUR SUITE & RECOVE 4 More police were added and as darkness fell off-duty police were called in and husbands joined them, Neighbors who had |ing accident, was in good condi- dogs brought them along tion here Tuesday. | Then about 9 p.m. three men, | The youth, shot in the abdo- Donald Sykes, Donald Hill and /men by another hunter's stray John Peters, found Randy in a |.22-calibre bullet, underwent a|* small clearing surrounded by (successful operation. |