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Ml (encountered by himself and land white and glass office in Canadians Have Trouble Finding Suitable Home areas was the Anderson Avenue development in St. John's, Nfld, Another was the Silver Heights development in St. James, Man.--"although it probably isit located too close to the air- port." FAVORS ROW HOUSING Row housing had been used TORONTO (CP)--One of the things most Canadians look for in a home, says architect John C. Parkin, is privacy. But few find it despite the fact that it can be acquired even on a comparatively small piece of property, Lack of privacy in modern t } Be ost to good advantage in St. John's two colleagues heard as they and "we ought to investigate toured Canada compiling a re-|this Se u Sousing Tote port on the design of residential|fully." Such housing Fo bE environment for the Royall9Rt¢ suburb of Don Mills ha Architectural Institute of Can.|Proved popular and economical. ada. Pronably My Bigg pe neers in s field were Interviewed in his slick black hydrostone houses huilt hastily of stone to provide housing following the Halifax explosion of 1917. "They have survived, suburban Don Mills, Mr. Par- kin, 39, recalled some other only fellow architects but also the various levels of govern- ment, community planners and recommendations were made and E. D. Fox, public housing officer with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, was appointed to the institute as special assistant in charge of the implementation program. The committee blamed not he general public. Thirty-two Another Anastasia Shows Up old woman appeared to have won a round Tuesday in her claim to be recognized as Anas- tasia, youngest daughter of Rus- sia's last czar, cepted written testimony of two experts maintaining the woman, HAMBURG (AP)--A 61-year A Hamburg state court ac- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedne.. Mrs. Anna Anderson, is actually has been in and out of German Anastasia, Mrs. Anderson's case courts for 40 years. In a statement read into court anthropologist appointed by the court to submit an expert Mrs. Anderson their families. czarina, the princess of the records Tuesday, Prof, Otto Rechs, opinion, said strongly resembles the House of Hesse. Graphologist Minna Becker claimed Mrs. Anderson's hand. writing was beyond any doubt identical with that of Anastasia. PAKISTAN ASSET . LONDON (CP)~--The British government will donate equip- ment worth £20,000 for a tuber- culosis hospital being built at Rawalpindi, Pakistan, The 250- bed hospital being built under a Colombo Plan project will serve Pakistan Army veterans and YOUTHFUL DRUNKS LONDON (CP)--~A report the Christian Economic and & cial Research Foundation says teen-age drunkenness is on the increase in Britain. Some of the recommendations were turned over to the provin- cial architectural associations for study and others are being handled by the institute in co- operation with the Town Plan- ners Institute, Federation of Mayors and Mu- nicipalities and CMHC. the Canadian features of Canadian housing Have bot become. slunis and are quite attractive," Mr. Parkin commented. Mr. Parkin was particularly critical of the "dull, drab rubber - stamp similarity" of mucii of Canada's post - war housing. Peter Dobush of Montreal, committee chairman, and C. E. Pratt of Vancouver. Privacy, said Mr. Parkin, could be acquired with the uce of shrubs, trees and walls and, in some areas, well-planned use SUNKEN RICHES BELFAST (CP)--A team of frogmen is attempting to take pictures of the hulk of the Lu- sitania, sunk by a German sub- marine off the south coast of Ireland in 1915 with a loss of of the natural contours of the land. He recalled that in com- paring sample photographs of new housing taken in Winni- peg, Edmonton and Dartmouth, N.S., it was impossible to dis- tinguish the hilly, east - coast town because bulldozers had been used with a heavy hand. [TREES AN ASSET this was not a healthy approach from a sociological view. One difficulty with most modern subdivisions was that they attracted only families of similar size, background, age, income and social position who were almost as similar as the homes in which they lived. Besides being unattractive,|1 198 lives. Gold and jewelry worth more than £1,000,000 are point of pelieved still aboard. SPACE SEARCHER LONDON (CP)--A new £250, 000 space-tracking radio tele- scope is to be built at Crow- thorne, Berkshire, in the next two years. It will be able to re- SCIENTISTS MEET AT CORNWALL Professor C. N. Reilley, of the University of North Caro- ina (left) talks with Dr. D. S. Jackson, of Cornwall at the 10th annual regional confer- ence of the chemistry division of the Cliemical Institute of Canada. The conference is be- ing held in Cornwall, Ont, May 8th and 9th under the chairmanship of Dr. Jackson. --(CP Wirephoto) Sir Beverley Baxter Wants To Retire LONDON (CP)--After a quar- ter of a century as a Conserva- tive member of the mother of parliaments, Canadian-born Sir Beverley Baxter would like to retire. At 71, he looks forward to eas- ing the pace of a careér that started in Britain with the First World War, led through a turbu- lent period on Fleet Street and finally brought him to the House of Commons. He walked along the terrace edging the smoky Parliament Buildings, the great stone struc- ture that houses the chambers where commoners and lords de- bite and pass the laws of Brit ain. "It won't be easy to say I'll be finished with all this," he said. He had hoped to be able to drop out as a cardidate in the next general election, expected in the next two or three years, and use the time to work on books dealing with his years in British journalism and politics. But his constituents have other ideas. "I still dream of retiring," he said, settling down to an inter- view in a dark, oak-panelled bar at the House of Commons. "But I now have the pleasing enibarrassment of knowing that my local constituency associa- tion refuses to accept my resig- nation as candidate in the next election." NOTE FROM BEAVERBROOK He still hasn't decided what to do next. In the lengthy conversation, Sir Beverley spent little time discussing his own background. He devoted most of the time to talking about the giants with whom he had been associated in| one way or another during more| than four decades of life in Brit-| ain. | The list was impressive. It in-| cluded Lord Beaverbrook, the| 1 advise you to take up journal- ism. Beaverbrook." HEADED EXPRESS In 1920, Baxter . joined The Daily Express. He rose to be- come editor of The Sunday Ex- press, managing editor and la- ter editor-in-chief of The Daily Express. His break with the newspaper came in 1933, after Beaverbrook brought in Arthur Christiansen, an unknown 29- year - old journalist, and gave him more and more authority. Baxter, the Toronto boy who fell in love with Britain during the war, worked the next two years as a public relations ad- yiser to a motion picture com- pany, a job that made it pos- sible for him to keep in touch with events on Fleet Street. He still has words of praise "Chamberlain agreed to the most dreadful things, gave us time to put our planes into the air." The division bells clanged for a vote in the chamber and Bax- but he| bought a year's delay. That| A MIXTURE BEST This was bad for children who were deprived of the opportun-| ity of associating with children of different social, economic and ethnic backgrounds. An- other problem develops, Mr. Parkin said, "when children leave home and the elderly pa- rents want to give up the home with its lawns, stairs and empty rooms but hesitate to break life- long ties with friends, neigh- bors and church." The well - designed develop- ment, he says, 'should include high and low-priced homes of a variety of designs, apartment buildings and row houses skil- fully intermingled to provide ar- chitectural punctuation marks." Such an area would attract a greater variety of people, break the monotony and provide ac- commodation for those not wishing to own a home but wanting to remain in the neigh- borhood. | The committee, in its first ireport, said 'there should be lemphasis on the inherent natural individuality of the given site" and only in "special soil conditions is wholesale re- moval of trees warranted." Mr. Parkin, winner of more design awards than any other Canadian architect, said he was "appalled" by the poor plan- ining of the lower mainland of British Columbia. Vancouver needed 'some broad approach to metropolitan government on a phased basis' to guide plan- ning. Montreal and Toronto, he found, were cities of contrast with Montreal making good pro- gress in urban redevelopment while Toronto's major strides were in suburban areas. Montreal, with three sky- scrapers under construction, "was assuming the most truly urban quality of any centre in ceive signals from earth satel lites more efficiently than the resent one at Jodrell Bank, {Lancashire, | Cem, HAIR TINT | | Colors and conditions in one application. 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"I've had a seat in the front row to see events including the Hitler war, the fall and rise of Churchill and countless other oc- currences. "No," he said once more as he turned to the chamber, "it won't be easy to say goodbye to "FOR BEAUTIFUL ~~ PORTRAITS il LL"S TEN IL012 MIT ¥ oe hug. 9 SIMCOE ST. N RA 3-343) Nii 40 King E. RA 5-015] all this." and blame for Beaverbrook and his newspapers. "The Beaver"s the best judge of unproved talent I've ever known," he said. "He judged a person's temperament, personal- ity and intellect. He had no great respect for experience. A gifted man can always learn techniques." The papers, he felt, tend to criticize and condemn too much. Sir Beverley made clear he prefers Beaverbrook's political campaigning to Roy Thomson's determination to leave running of newsrooms to editors. "Thomson hasn't yet demon- strated anything that one can describe as his own type of journalism," said Sir Beverley of the Canadian who now con- trols a sizable portion of the British press. "He has no special cause that 1 know of to espouse. But he's a very important figure--always friendly 'and courteous." DEFENDS CHAMBERLAIN Sir Beverley was first elected to Parliament in 1935 to repre- OPEN EVERY WEDN Reg. to 1.50 With Bon-Lon stretch top. All first quality. 400 needle micro-mesh in all the newest shades. Sizes 812-11. ERWINNE'S Specialty Shop 11 SIMCOE ST. §S. ---- OSHAWA ESDAY--ALL DAY BLOUSES FOR HER! Just unpacked so crisp, so cool, so smart, Wide selection of drip-dry cottons, terylenes, etc. Smart short sleeve styling in tuck-in and over-blouse styles, Pull range of solid colors and fancy prints. Sizes CONVENIENCE -- Shop from the comfort of your own home by 'phone or from your convenient order catalogue. You order as little or as much as you like. 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Sir Beverley's life has been| His column, London Letter, inextricably linked with evnets appeared in Canadian, Indian, shaped or influenced by Beaver-| Australian and Pakistani publi-| brook whom he first met after| cations. He did less and less the First World War on a ship work for British newspapers. going to Canada. Baxter, who, "Of course, when you're was proud of his voice, joined elected to Parliament you cease| the band to sing. The audience!to be as good a journalist as you| did not call for an encore. |once were," he said. "You can't Beaverbrook, who had started) very well be critical of your own along the path that has made|leaders." him one of Britain's press bar-| He still is a great defender ons, scribble a note: {of Neville Chamberlain, who "My dear Bax: I have just|{signed the Munich pact with heard you sing. More than ever! Hitler in 1938. 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