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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Analyze TORONTO (CP) -- A hospital official told the select commit- tee on drug costs Monday that hospital pharm acies are not equipped to analyze the qual- ity of drugs purchased for pa- tients. False Arrest Charge Fails TORONTO (CP) -- An action charging three Metropolitan Toronto police officers with false imprisonment was dis- missed Monday by an Ontario Supreme Court jury under Mr. Justice G. T. Walsh. The suit was brought by Mrs. Flossie May Armstrong, 68, a professional baby-sitter, against Police Matron Eileen Watt, Con- stable Floyd Price and Police- woman Gwendolyn Tree. The jury found no derelication of duty. Mrs. Armstrong sought dam- ilages of $25,000, claiming she # | had spent part of the 1958 Christ- | | ' ' "LOSES BAIL assault in connection with the beating of Toronto gambler Max Bluestein. Bail of $4,000 was ordered forfeited. --(CP Wirephoto) A bench warrant was issued ' Monday for John Papalia, 37- | year-old Hamilton gambler, + when he failed to appear in a , Toronto court on a charge of INTERPRETING THE NEWS Ill East Wind To Hit Germany ' By BORIS MISKEW ! Canadian Press Staff Writer + A wind from the East is ex- pected to blow across Germany Khrushchev's proposal for a within six months and stir up| conference of countries which another storm over Berlin. |had been at war with Germany Prime Minister Khrushchev is(to sign peace settlements with| showing impatience over the|the two existing German states. | ck of a German peace treaty | UNITY FIRST I but he has indicated, however, The West insists that a peace | that he is willing to wait until [treaty can only be concluded | after the forthcoming West Ger-|after the two states are unified | man elections before tearing and represented by a single gov-| into the issue. ernment to be formed after a| . The position of the East and|free all-German election, 'West over Berlin and German| Khrushchev also wants Berlin unity, or disunity, has not/to be made into a demilitarized «hanged much since the foreign|free city but the Western coun-| 'ministers' conference in Geneva|tries maintain that the existing in 1959. four-power control over Berlin FIGHT OR BACK UP must be retained until that city The Western powers are|again is the capital of Germany. happy to leave the German| Britain's Foreign Secretary question in the background,|Lord Home has brushed aside while Khrushchev is contem-|temporarily the German ques- plating a non - military move|tion until such issues as Laos that will leave the West in a|and a nuclear test ban are set- dilemma--it may have to choose] tled. between possible military action| He reiterated Britains po- or the loss of Berlin. sition that the people of Berlin His strategy, after careful cal-| must enjoy freedom but that the culation, is to sign a peace|west has a perfect right to ac- treaty with Communist East|cess to Berlin. Germany and this would jeop-| The greatest opposition to ardize the West's position in|Khrushchev over the German West Berlin. question will no doubt come ' But before inviting countries|from Chancellor Adenauer who of the Eastern bloc to sign a promises that West Germany separate peace treaty, peaceful) "will never agree" to a separ- devices are being used by the|ate peace treaty with East Ger- Communists in an attempt tolmany. Court May Break General Electric ' By ROGER LANE able. The government rejected | : NEW YORK (AP)--The U.S.|a counter proposal. f government is weighing the pos- | If it materializes, the dives-| sibility of court action to break|titure suit would be precedent-| up General Electric Company, |setting, lawyers said, in a price- the world's biggest electrical fixing case. goods maker, the firm said Mon-| In 168 plants in the United da States and Canada, GE manu- factures everything from elec- tric egg beaters to space ve-| hicles. | It has nearly 420,000 stock-| holders, fourth largest of any| corporation, and rang up sales| of nearly $4,200,000,000 at a pro-| fit of $200,000,000 in 1960. f Cordiner protested a week | ago that the effect of the decree would be to make GE meet the| prices of its "least efficient] competitor," and drive prices | weaken the position of West y. . The possibility was raised in| megotiations over a consent de- cree the government has pro- sed to settle a price-fixing, id-rigging conspiracy in the 'heavy electrical equipment field, A company spokesman said. + He attributed to Assistant At- torney-General Lee Loevinger, government anti-trust chief, the statement that GE might find itself in divestiture proceedings jnless it accepted the decree. + GE has balked at signing. higher. «In Washington, Loevinger was| Besides GE, Westinghouse, Al- {uoted as saying he has made lis-Chalmers, Federal - Pacific| "threats" to no one. [Electric and the LT.E. Circuit | + Thursday has been set as a/Breaker Company have been! deadline for GE to sign the de- asked to sign the decree. So far, | Berlin. i So far the West has rejected |mas season in a police station| {and the Don Jail. She said po- {lice did not comply with terms of a warrant requiring them to take her before a magistrate. Hospitals Can't Drugs C. A. Sage, associate director of Toronto's Hespital for Sick Children, said the only safe- guard the hospital has is to deal with drug firms which fully guarantee the standards of their products. The public hearing was high- lighted by a harsh exchange of words between Mr. Sage and Transport Minister Rowntree, chairman of the committee, Mr. Sage, the first witness, attempted to omit reading part of his eight-page brief because of the "lateness of the hour." The meeting was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. but started at 2:45. Mr. Rowntree called the wit- ness "obstreperous' and de- manded that he read it all. Time and again the two men tangled over words. Once when the chairman asked a question Mr. Sage said he had not heard. "Then I'll get the answer from another witness," said Mr. Rowntree, "It's obvious you are not interested in this subject." Mr. Sage called the chairman 'rude." "Take it easy; I can only take so much . . . don't be so rough," he added. Metro Starts Kashmir Dispute Weed Fight TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto began preparations Monday for its annual half- hearted series of skirmishes with ambrosia artemisiifolia -- ragweed. Discussions between represen- tatives of 10 Metro municipal ities and A. H. Martin, director of the field crops branch of the provincial department of agri- culture, lasted two hours but produced no concrete program to reiicve hay-fever sufferers. Mr. Martin said he had antic- ipated resolutions or recommen- dations about changes in the Weed Control Act or methods of control, but that in the absence of such proposals the depart- ment would urge wider use of chemicals to kill the weed. Suggestions included bounties to scnvei children for each pound of ragweed pulled and a boy scouts' day devoted to rag- weed pulling. Last year, the pollen index reached a count of 72, far sur- passing the discomfort zone of 10. It is estimated there are about 100,000 hay-fever suffer- ers in Metro. Becomes KARACHI (AP)--The dispute between India and Pakistan over, the beautiful mountain state of Kashmir seems to have reached a new pitch of bitterness in Pa- kistan. It is a bitterness born out of frustration, India holds the most important part of Kashmir. Pa- kistan's hopes of getting it, once optimistically alive, are now mouldering in pessimism. The government of the part of Kashmir Pakistan controls, along with Moslem political or- ganizations, has been talking about stirring up trouble in hopes of changing the unfavor- able status quo. The Indian government ap- pears generally content to let things remain as they are, al- though it claims the Pakistani part of Kashmir, The dispute arises from the division of British India in 1947 into India, a predominantly Hindu nation, and Pakistan, cre- ated for Moslems. Princely states loosely attached to Brit- ish India were to have the choice of which nation to join. The princely state of Jammu and Kashmir in the western end of the Himalayan mountains Bitter |was ruled by a Hindu but its population of more than 4,000,000 was about three - fourths Mos- lem. UN ENDED FIGHTING The United Nations arranged a cease-fire in Kashmir after more than a year of fighting. The line still divides the state. India holds more than 80 per cent of the population and the most desirable valleys. Pakis- tan has an impoverished west- ern strip and the mountainous north. The United Nations agreement provided for withdrawal of Pa- kistani and some Indian troops, !and a plebiscite to decide which country the people prefer. The plebiscite has never been held. The second biggest dispute between the two countries, di- vision of Indus River waters, was solved last fall under World Bank auspices. This created a glow of good feeling. But the only Kashmir solution that would be acceptable to Pa- kistan means gaining possession of the central valley of Kash- mir. India's Prime Minister Nehru has no intention of giv- ing it up, refusing to permit a plebiscite. TORONTO (CP)--Most Cana- dian university students regard religion as an "unwarranted, parasitic, cultural hangover", Rev. J. A. Ross, dean of St. Andrew's Hall at the University of British Columbia, said Mon- day night. Speaking to the 87th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Dr. Ross said university students today are unexcited, pessimistic and un- moved by enthusiasm for any- thing. They are committed only to the non-commital . . . and look upon the church as an aged rel- ative having some vague claim upon them but mostly as a nuisance," he said "They have no hope or rebell. . in them; they dress alike, talk alike and look alike; they are nice people, expertly polite." The Christian church, said Dr. Ross, does not deal with the student's real world but with relics of the past and vague | hopes for the future. Rev. W. Stanford Reid of (Montreal, a lecturer at McGill University, said there was truth in Dr. Ross's remarks but felt Students See Religion As Cultural Hangover and engineering students than to those in liberal arts. "Many students are desperat- ely worried today and the church has a real opportunity to reach them," he said. DISMISSAL UPHELD Earlier Monday a judicial committee upheld a ruling re- moving Dr. Ian A. Burnett as minister of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Ottawa. The case was re-opened Fri- day over some objections when a group of St. Andrew's mem- bers placed a petition before the assembly. The Ottawa presby- tery had also complained about the decision of the seven-man commission which ruled on the case. Dr. P. C. Witherspoon of Ot- tawa said he accepted the deci- sion but was "not convinced of the justice." He said the affair had spread through newspapers, especially those in Ottawa, and had given the Ottawa presbytery a bad name. His protest speech was cut short when a motion was made to hold any further dis- cussion behind closed doors. He said he would end his remarks | they applied more to sciencerather than do this. I Ordinarily 3.95 special purchase for COMBINATION PIGSKIN WALLET AND 'NOTEBOOK' ADMIRABLE GIFT FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING The convenience of this handy combination will be spotted by Dad immediately! Tailored in good quality pigskin, it contains separate fold- over cases for stamps and cards, a zippered bill compartment and two additional section for papers. A metal mechanical pencil (colour of gold) and full length writing pad with refill make this wallet disctinctive. A ather's Day; in tan colour only. EATON Special Price, each ...............c000.e. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 217 1.97 PHONE RA 5.7373 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 252 BEAUTIFUL HAND-CUT CRYSTAL Reg. 2.75 . . . 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AND ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Please, no telephone or mail orders Much beiow usual price ! BOYS' POLO SHIRTS English interlock cotton and nylon Popular polo style with one button neck closing, short sleeves. A breezy mesh knit for coolness. Colours include: white, blue, UPPER LEVEL group. EAC MALL LEVEL Te (anny specials On Sale at 2 p.m. Wednesday and only while quantities last PLEASE, NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS "VANITY FAIR" CONTOUR BRAS -- Discontinued line, priced very low to clear! White cotton, embroidered cups, elastic insert, Sizes 34B and 36B only. EACH... . MISSES' SHORTS -- PRICED LOW TO CLEAR! -- Short shorts and Jamaica length; cottons in plain shades, checks and tiny patterns. Mostly sizes 10 to 16 in the H COTTON BLOUSES FOR TEENS -- Girls' cool, sleeveless blouses in navy or black; good to wear with shorts and slims. Sizes 30, 32, 36 and 38 only in the group. EACH 69 "KING'S MEN" MEN'S COLOGNE -- REG. 2.75 -- 'Thistle and Plaid' scent in an ottractive gift box. 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Use the 30-watt strength for Ra , OTTAWA (CP)--The head of The statem 11 C . ° 3 | ent, issued follow learing at a low special price for TV 'watching; 200 ond 230 for general lighting. ................ one of the major rail unions|ing the 40,000-member brother- $ bogs 1.00 PHONE RA 5.7373 Exton Kev VALUE, sock > 1.19 27 2,35 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 232 Price, each EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 203 PHONE RA 5.7373 HANDSOME FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS -- Works by noted artists, faithfully copied ond tastefully framed. Subjects include land ond seascapes, pastorals. Overall size approx. 23 x 31; 3" frame. finished in colour of gold with white frosting. Complete with title plate. EACH A 8. sseesesssne sesesetrrasssenscnvsens SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER -- Good for filling pillows and cushions, chair seats; for stuffing toys. In approx. 1-lb. bags. ...................... pd Monday that criticisms of/hood's annual staff meeting, % PRICE! CHILDREN'S LONG PLAY RECORDS -- REG. 1.98 -- Discontinued titles and R President Donald Gordon said it appears every effort is demonstrators. Included: Nursery Rhymes, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Sleeping Beauty; are "designed to discredit in the being made to create a public Songs of Reverence, Songs of the West, and mony more story and music records. phiblic mind a great, national, belief 'that the CNR is a hope- publicly owned enterprise." lessly inefficient enterprise and | . W. J. Smith, national presi-|that the management is totally dent of the Canadian Brother-|incompetent, resulting in a Sova of Railway, Transport and| waste of the taxpayers' money." eneral Workers (CLC), said] criticisms of the CNR deficits criticisms of Mr. Gordon as an, od "the alld + P | individual "to our knowledge are 81°" the all-important fact not warranted." [that practically all the deficits "The criticisms of him as incurred result from the rail- president of the CNR have been|ways, particularly the CNR, be- unsupported by the. necessary ing obliged to operate as an in-| evidence and are in a measure strument in the application of # reflection on all CNR employ-| public policy by the government "es. ., Canada." | 3 hE Sh i. An attractive selection of wallpapers in patterns for most rooms in the home. Semi-trimmed and pre-pasted for speedy application; all are treated to be soap-and-water washable! Shop early while the selection is at its best. EATON Special Price, single roll .................. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 274 OUTDOOR SHOP 18 ONLY . . . THREE-POINT HAMMOCKS -- Green duck hammock with white or yellow fringe, large comfortable pillow. EACH BEACH AND GARDEN TOYS -- REG. .98 -- Sand pail strainer, shovel and moulds. End-of-line. Lk EEE