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poem rr 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 8, 1961 Industry 'Over - Managed' Stock Mart Chief Says WINNIPEG (CP)--The presi- dent of the Montreal and Cana- dian stock exchanges said Wed- nesday Canadian industry is "over-managed and over - ad| ministered" and this is Fespon sible for much of the high cost| manufacturing rose by nine per of Canadian products. {cent, but elerical staffs in the "There is a recurring tend-\same industries jumped by 56 ency to blame the cost of labor|per cent and their total salaries for our inability to compete suc nearly tripled. creases in office and adminis- trative workers. A recent study by the depart- ment of labor showed that be- tween 1949 and 1959 the num- ber of production workers in WINDSOR (CP) --A church leader criticized Baptists Wed- nesday for not standing up to racketeers and drug peddlers on meeting the problems of social drinking and observance of Sun- ay. | Dr. D. A. Burns said the {church is too often considered la fringe benefit of Canadian so- {ciety interested more in main- {taining the status quo than {changing the world. Dr. Burns spoke to more than cessfully in many yorla Juar kets," Eric W. Kierans told the Winnipeg Chamber of Com-| SKATERS PAID TRIBUTE merce. | BERGEN, Norway (AP) -- "In point of fact, a great deal Delegates to the International of this criticism is unfounded|Skating Union paid tribute Wed- and industrial leaders, who fre-\nesday to the American figure quently reiterate this charge, |skaters who died in an air crash would do well to check their sta-|last March en route to the world tistics." {championships in Czechoslova- The most obvious change in kia. The four-day congress will the structure of costs, he said,|decide sites for the 1963 Euro- has been overwhelming in-|pean and world championships. delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario and Que- bec Baptist Convention. He is {chairman of the convention's home mission. | "The tragedy of our age is {that as Christians we cannot get angry at certain things. The {church must be the Pentecost |of Parkdale, a witness to Wind- sor and conscience to Cha Itham." Consider Church 'Fringe Benefit' Hydro Workers Get No Agreement TORONTO (CP) -- Contract negotiators for the Ontario Hy- Dr. Burns said "the church|dro * Electric Power Commis. must bite into the materialistic|sion and the Ontario Hydro Em- crust of this age, not only to ployees Union have come out of challenge. bn sonven, not only five days of conciliation without a oy evangelize, preach| o,ching full agreement. Delegates dealt Wednesday) Union representative, John with a slate of resolutions in-|Lee said Wednesday the meet cluding one urging union of Pro-{ing with conciliation officer testant churches. |R. V. Bradley settled 18 minor Rev. Alva S. Roblin of Sud- points of dispute, but failed to bury urged the convention not settle 29 others. to lag but to take a leading role| These include the union's de- in joining Baptists with other mand for a six - per - cent wage Christian churches. lincrease and increased fringe It is important we drop non- panefits essentials from the various a rw creeds and dogmas of Protes-| (Ibe contract would cover tant communions. {about 9,000 hydro employees in "We seem to be drawing into/Ontario. Their union is a local two opposing camps through the of the National Union of Public world, those who believe in God Service Employees (CLC). and those who don't. It is not| Next step in contract negotia- only desirable but of urgent im- tions calls for the setting up of portance that the church of God a three-man conciliation board, present a solid front." {Mr. Lee said. INTERPRETING THE NEWS By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer ia Kennedy Maps Atomic Policy versation or negotiation -- even if this produces nothing but talk to be one of the key Pr K dy is mappi out a new atomic tests policy, concluding that after almost three years of conversation the Russians have become frozen in an attitude that virtually elim- inates further hope of an effec- tive tes! ban agreement. It is understood Kennedy is ready to end the United States moratorium on underground tests. But despite domestic pressure to proceed with new explosions, he is moving cau- tiously -- partly because of urg- ings by Canada and other allies against new tests and partly be- |cause he doesn't want the con- |versations with the Russians to end. Kennedy wants to keep open as many doors to the Kremlin as possible. A pattern of en- gaging the Communists in con- foreign policy characteristics emerging from the new U.S. administration. Kennedy knows the mere presence of members of the Westerr and Communist blocs around a conference table, as at the Geneva conference on Laos, does not stop Communist power tactics. The Communist forces in the southeast Asian kingdem have continued to cap- ture ground despite the cease- fire that was Communists have had to go through the motions of show- ing willingness to consult and Begotale or terms of neutral ty GAINS TIME Meanwhile, as Kennedy con- tinues to engage the enemy in talk, he has time to build up strength on his side, time to in- crease American Guerrilla forces and time to persuade al- lies to strengthen and unite be- hind the forces of freedom. But in the case of the nuclear test ban negotiations time seems to be running out. Ken- nedy has the problem of U.S. orale and prestige to consi- er. He has made clear to Ameri- can people that Soviet Premier Khrushchev feels continuation of the present nuclear negotia- tions at Geneva is futile. Rus- sia wants a veto on inspection and control against sneak ex- i PP |effect there. But the feeling apparently is that the fighting would be far more widespread in Laos if it were not for the Geneva confer- ence. . To give the appearance of wanting to agree that Laos be protected as a neutral country, d to be inj; It wants to tie a nu- clear test ban to a grandiose scheme of world disarmament. Kennedy is eager to engage the Russians in a new series of talks or disarmament. But that won't tie his hands. He already has set into motion an increase in U.S. military expenditures. In the case of the nuclear ne- Extra Police At Royal York TORONTO (CP)--Extra police on duty at the Royal York Hotel Wednesday forced pickets to spread out and let Lieutenant- Governor J. Keiller Mackay and Mayor Nathan Phillips enter the strike-bound building. Mr. Mac- Kay and the mayor were attend- ing a convention of the National Association of State Racing Commissioners, "The union should have been advised of the visit," said Are chie Johnstone, Canadian vice- president of the Hotel Restau- rant Employees and Bartenders Union (CLC) "I probably would have re- moved the pickets altogether for the visit of the lieutenant. governor," gotiations, Kennedy would be prepared to embark on a "test. and-talk" phase but he doesn't want to give the Russians any opportunity of making propa. ganda gains from any decisions the U.S. may make. His present mood is one of caution. A toper toe and smart bow skin, melon. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, 'Pinwheel' -- slenderized illusion heel pump with on vamp. White or bone pig- B. 'Tension' -- step-in illusion heel pump in flexible unlined calf. Square elasticized tension throat; perforated trim and self-bow. White, bone, spindrift green or water- DEPT. 238 Step Lightly In Summer White "Gold Cross' Shoes C. 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