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RT at -@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Betsher 19, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MUSIC UNION CODILED TO0 LONG Bome Oshawa and district labor leaders find i #if- ficult these days to conceal their annoyance with Toronte Local 148, of the American Federation of Musicians, whose dictatorial and overbearing attitude has long been 8 sore spot with many inside and out of the trade union world, The letest people to scoff openly wt Local 140 are & group of members of the Oshawa and District Labor Council who make no secret of the fact thet they're pretty well fed up with them, They want & musics a's union formed here, What sperked the ! ODLLC outburst was an fll- tempered letter from Local | 149 to Bid Burgess of the United Steelworkers over the question of hiring & non-union dance band, Becretary » Treasurer Keith Ross of the ODLC pointed out that it was im» possible to always hire & union band here ~ there / are so few of them, Toronto ; bands ean be costly, BOB SPENCER Local 149 has too long been treated as a spoiled child of the trade union world, #8 the following letter from a reader clearly indicates; Dear Mr, Gearin, I read with great interest in The Oshawa Times (last Oct. 12) that some members of the Oshawa and District Labor Council were in favor of forming & musician's union here, which I whole-heartedly ggree with, Simmons, Pilkey and Rutherford made remarks regarding the attitude of the Toronto Musician's Union I happen to be the manager of a musical group known as "The Chicken Coopers" I was requested in the form of a letter from the editor of The Oshaworker to refrain from mentions» ing Radio Station CKLB or our group in my writing for the Oshaworker because 1 was not 8 member of the Toronto Musicians' Union, Local 148, The American Federation of Musicians, We did a successful broadeast over Radio Station CKLRB and the station management was in the posi- tion of having to deny us the opportunity of doing further programming because of this union, We wanted to join the union but found $100 each, plus $7.50 every three months, too high for us to handle, It is difficult for groups with talent to get ahead under these conditions, Enclosed you will find a letter from A, G, Btapleton, director of personnel for General Motors of Canada, in which he states that he found our musica! group to be an excellent one, Enclosed also is a letter from Radio Station CKLB in which they state that we ean count on their co-operation for radio appearances when we become members of the musicians' union, You can see by these facts that a local formed here, with more moderate rates, would be a great help to talented groups that are now boycotted, We had a successful summer at Pontypool and sometimes played before as many as 400 people, Sincerely, BOB SPENCER, Manager of "The Chicken=Cooperg" » GIBB - CENTRE STREET IMPROVEMENTS City Council has finally decided to put a sidewalk on the north side of the Gibh Street Bridge over the Oshawa Creek, This will mean that children will be able to walk via sidewalk on the north side of Gibb, from Centre street to Park road, if necessary = thus they will not find it necessary to eross and re-cross this busy traffie artery, or walk on the road to cross the bridge, The decision, made at a special Council meeting recently, should make the people in the Centre-Gibh street area happy, Remember last Fall how a large delegation from that sector went to Council to ask for traffic changes to ease the danger for children ? Alderman Albert V, Walker then requested a cross» ing guard for the Centre-Gibb intersection and set the wheels in motion to clear the north-east and south-west ecornars for better vision by motorists approaching the intersection, These things were done = that's when Alderman Walker recuested the new sidewalk, He should be a pretty popular man down that way, now that election time draws near, OLD EEDSIDE MANNER NEEDED NOW There has been quite a bit in the public prints of late akcut doctors, especially physicians and surgeons, and we're happy to learn one thing: This group has finally climbed to the top of Cans ada's income tolem pole, There ave those who always like to sneer at success and successful people, We hope this won't be the case with: the doctors who richly deserve this title, previously held hy such professional groups as consulting engine eers, architects, notaries and lawyers, Wha (in the above circle at least) works as hard as the doctors, with their split-second schedules, incessant round of mercy calls and constant search for new scien= tific horizons? Even the dentists (some of whose reception rooms faintly resemble Grand Central Station for brisk activity a8 patients vie for position) must bow to the dectors for hours worked, The doctor's average income (according to statistics for the 1958 taxation year) was $15,284, for which average taxes of $3,140 were paid - engineers and architects had incomes averaging $14,200; lawyers and notaries, $13,163; and dentists, $10,662, All doctors don't eat off of gold plates and this medical figure is undoubtedly boosted high by incomes in the larger metropolitan centres where business has boomed in recent years because of abnormal population growth, The medical profession recently got a scolding from one of its own members, Dr, B, MacGregor Parsons, who happens to be president of the Canadian Medical Association, 'Speaking at the annual meeting of the B.C, Assocation in Vancouver, he urged colleagues more of the old-time bedside manner, The present medical practice is too deglumanized, he said, and doctors had allowed the swift progress of medical science to outstrip advances of medical art, He cited these charges laid against doctors by patients They cannot be reached in emergencies, * They spend too little time with their patients They charge 00 much, : L edical show [the earparate image of ment of her home for three hours before her son Michele, 12, found her and called police Mrs, Louise Karpyn showed reporters how a man gagged her and strapped her to a small chair in the corner of the hase | TORONTO (CP)--Pws $18 fines i levied against 8 Barwia ' man comid resid in the Sunday |dnEing oi every On - peiRied machine rersss Opianie, ¥ pot theoughowt the cowry, Lewis Gordon of Sermia wes fined $10 cach Tuesdoy om two Charges oi operating Ws aus wEhing machines on Lord's Dey Ast. Bugh Garrett, Mr, Gordow's lawyer, said the conviction may be appeaied. UH the decision stands, he said, i could make § legal the use of juke bones, cof fee machines and even devices aecepling deposits for banks on | Bunday I William Common, deputy #tior- ney-genersl, pgrecd, | He seid the vuling would cover |every other coin machine except (pay telephones, but he gave Ro reason for the # on, "However" Mr, Common said "it would depend on the mnie palities, how far they waned Lo 20 with prosecutions against the smell vending machines for ice candy, eigerets and so on" "Before proceeding with pros eeutions they would have to have the consent of the pitorney-gen eril's department," : Mr, Gordon was charged first before a magistrate, whe Ais missed He charge. it was sppeaied hy the atlor ney-general's department to the county eourt, which also threw it a (out : But the appeal eourt decided Dunlap erved in holding that Mr, Gordon was nol carrying on B business he nor any of | hs Magistrate J, €C | Her hushend Michael, 0, has a Roth r heen charged with assault his employees were Bt the bus nesses on Sunday } ~CP Wirephoto Drivers Killed ROYAL COMMISSION Institute Elects In Fiery Crash TILBURY (CP)--A Deiroit mo: torist was killed and the driver of a tractor - tratler died in his flaming truck when the vehicles collided Tuesday night on High way 2, four miles west of here Dead is B.P, Lafontaine, driver of the ear By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Stall Writer The driver of the truck could] OTTAWA (CP) The royal not immediaetly he identified commission on publications Tues The truck, owned by Thihodeau|day laid down a heavy schedule Transport, of Windsor, and carry and fertilizer, was hurned oul, siudy of foreign competition to Intense heat and the exploding! Canadian periodicals cans of starter Auld prevented! Chairman M, Grattan O'Leary a search for the driver [told a press conference following Mr, Lafontaine was returning the commission's initial meeting alone from a hunting trip in the that he Is astonished by the Mitchell Bay area, 12 miles! amount of work pouring In as the northwest of Chatham | three-man investigating team sel "I hid no idea there was such H t great interest in this question," mn er or he said Mr, O'Leary, flanked hy com Plans Approved ronto and Claude P, Beaubien of Montreal, sald the commission 1s OTTAWA (CP)=A total of 67| approaching its task with a com municipal works projects were | pletely open mind, free of pre under the winter works program|" Appointed last month, the eom in its first day, Labor Minister mi was instructed by the Starr sald Tuesday In a stale: federal cabinet te Inquire into ment, the position and prospects of Ca projects under the program als with special attention to com started Monday will provide jobs| petition from similar publications for 17,804 men for an average of | jargely or entirely edited outside id days each | Canada. proved was estimated at $56,000 | mend possible measures to eon 000 of which about $44,000,000] tribute to further development of would he spent during the 6%|a Canadian identity of the per months the program is in effect;|iodical press without infringing eee | 4p Shop herve, missioners J, G, Johnston of To approved for federal contribution | judice, He sald it 1s expected these|padian magagines and periodic Total cost of projects so far ap:| The conkmission is to reeom Oct, 15 to April 80 = on freedom of the press, UN Gains Ground In Congo Effort Ry DAVID MASON eph Kasavubu and Justin Bom LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) The|boko, head of the Congo's provi United Nations has for all prac-|s ional government, demanded tical purposes hecome its own/that the UN permit Lumumba's master in the Congo arrest for a long series of alleged Even a threat of warfare crimes but mainly for political against the UN foree in the|agitation, Army eommander Co Congo has failed ta shake UN ad | Toseph Mobutu, who sel up the ministrators In the turbulent Af] provisional gevernment, joined in rican republic | the arrest demand, The United Nations came ta the The UN firmly rejected the de Congo in July in vesponse to an| mand, even in the face of a war appeal from now-deposed Pre:| threat by Bamboko mier Patrice Lumumba ta help! 2, Information chief Albert Rol restore order in the country, ola spoke mightily about kicking Since then Lumumba and the|the UN off Radio Leapoldville fo: government leaders who have re-| "mixing in the Congo's internal placed him have at one time or affairs," The UN ealmly pointed another told the UN to go hame!to an agreement with a previous or stap mixing in the internal af-| government and refused to give fairs of the former Belgian ool: | ground, - any, ; a | 8 A demand hy Kasavubu and UN officials here patiently butippemier - designate Joseph Ile firmly keep replying that the UN|ihat UN teaaps from Ghana and has a mandate to Keep publio| Guinea "must leave the Congo hy arder in the Congo and 10 e0-i0et. § at the very latest" was operate with Congo officials when! disregarded by the UN, Kasa. they 80 request, {vubu and Tea complained that A NEUTRAL OPINION fihana 3 Guinea were favoring Most neutral ebservers agree it, Wim mba, | the 20-nation UN foree is firmly 000 publie works program to ease disregarding the protesting Con: [sanitation problems and unem golese while slowly but surely ployment, moving ahead to vight the coun:| The UN stil is out in front, try's economy and deal with anibut with a elever palitician like inereasing health menace, {Lumumba far from neutralized, Some cases In point ave these: [it seems the UN still has many 1. A week ago President Jos-'high hurdles in its path, They make too many mistakes in diagnosis and treatment, They show little personal interest in their patient, ' They baffle the sick with sclentifie jargon, Today's physician, he said, can still learn from the family doetor of a generation age who gave of himself to his patients because he had so little else to give, He sald purely scientific medicine is not enough, "The mare scientific medicine becomes the more [capable we are with our gadgets and the new drugs, the less our patients are satisfied or impressed with our Iministrations," said Dr, Parsons, Doctors today are at a most important erossroads {in their relationship with the publie, he said, The tradi» tional bond between doctor and patient is threatened, {he added, and even though a patient may have coms plete faith in his personal doctor, he is still uneasy about {the profession' as a whale, ] Here's 'Kis advice to colleagues: "Worry less about medicine, concentrate instead on Sengihening relationships with individual patients Heavy Schedule On Magazines of cross-country hearings aimed | ing a load of diesel starter fluid at concluding hy early 1061 its| Thomson Official DETROIT 8, ¥, Chapman vice president and treasurer of the Thomson Com viee president of the Instilule of Newspaper Controllers and Fi [the organization's hoard of direc Mr, O'Leary, Tl-yearold pres ident of the Ottawa Journal, said) tors, meeting in conjunction with the eommission will interpret its the Institute's 15th annual meet terms of reference as hroadly as possible in making a three-fold|ler Hilton Hotel approach to its task Mr, Chanman is & charter mem it already has embarked on 8lher and director of the Institute study of the past, present and fu-{The latter is an industry, This includes tariffs im: ihe business and finanelal func posed in the 19308 and the spec-|iions of the newspaper publish ollence . under the. secretary. pany, Toronto, has heen elected a nance Officers, He was chosen hy ing, now in progress at the Bia ] international ture of the Canadian publications|ieehnical association devoted fo would be closer to realty ta say! 4 The UN is launching a $300, ial federal tax on advertising re- venues of Canadian editions of foreign magazines, imposed Jan 1, 1057, and repealed in June, | 1954 | The commission alse will ex | {amine "the shortage of advertis| | ing revenue lo finance the Cana:| dian industry," Then will come the contribution of foreign pub lications to that shortage I Mr, O'Leary said that this final| | step will involve consideration of | special Canadian editions of for: lelgn magaeines, American ad- |vertising for publications lulating in Canada and split-runs gire| ing industry, Established in 1047 it now has over B00 members throughout the United States, Canada and abroad, Breakfast « Lunch » Dinner Business Men's bunch 12:2 HOTEL LANCASTER and oversruns of foreign publica: tions, (Bome foreign publications split their printing run, mostly in the United States, to produce #8 slightly «» different magazine for| Canadian eireulation, Others ship| to Canada the over-run of copies) not sold in the domestic market, ) However, the inquiry will not he limited only to these ques: | tions, Mr, O'Leary sald thal since other media of communica tion, sueh as radio and television, take a slice of the advertising pie the eommission will alse have a look at them The inquiry may also extend GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 142 SIMCOE ST, §, RA 8:6451 or RA 3.413) OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY into the role of the federal gov ernment printing burean whieh produces and sells a large vari oly of publications and hooks Atl another matter for eonsid eration was the postal prefer ences enjoyed hy American pubs lieations entering this country, He said he expeets the major| submissions will be made al hearings here Nov, 14 = 18 and| final hearings here late in De {gemher, The Canadian periodical | publishers, as the plaintiffs' in [the ease, will he heard first fol: lowed hy the Americans who are, in effect, the "defendants." From Ottawa, the comm travels to Vancouver far hearin fs) Nov, 22 Winnipeg Nov, 4 - 25 Montreal Nov, 26:20. 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