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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 3, 196) GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MR. GOLDBERG VISITS MR, STARR U. S. Secretary of Labor Arthur -Goldberg will be greeted by an old friend from Oshawa when he arrives at Ottawa airport Wednesday night with his entourage. Labor Minister Michael Starr will be on hand to act as official host for the three-day visit of his U.S. coun= terpart, a 52-year-old lifelong labor lawyer and former counsel for the CIO (and prime favorite of President John Kennedy). Remember Mr. Starr's two-day visit with Mr. Goldberg in Washington last April? That was when the red- carpet was rolled out in impressive style for the Federal member from On- tario Riding, when the Goldbergs held a posh re- ception in the new $21,- 000,000 State Department Building for the Starrs, when the Starrs were entertained at a luncheon in Blair House by the U.S, State Department (with many labor, consular and state big-wigs present). It was the kind of official welcome rarely accorded a visitor of cabinet rank -- it was also the first official visit of a Federal cabinet minister to Washington, at least in modern times, There will be a turnabout in Ottawa this week -- this VIP, red-carpet treatment will be repeated for Mr. Goldberg and his party (mostly top men from the U.S. Department of Labor). One result of the Washington talks, according to Mr. Starr, was the formation of an informal commission to hold continuing talks on labor problems of mutual interest between Canada and the U:S. The two labor department chiefs and their deputies will get right down to serious business Thursday and Friday with a round of meetings, with these subjects listed on the agenda: Winter Works Programs Difficulties Encountered by Older Workers Special Programs for Areas Where Unemployment is High. Automation Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will be entertained at a reception Friday night in the Chateau Laurier by the Department of Labor, Ottawa, STARR -- GOLDBERG CRY FOR CM PLAN GROWS LOUDER The following headline in the September 26 edition of The Peterborough Examiner is illustrative of a grow- ing trend in municipal circles across Canada today: Council Favors City Manager As Work Mounts The majority on the Peterborough City Council are apparently in favor of a City Manager form of govern- ment, the story says, but last Fall a thumb's down on the idea by voters makes them hesitate to try a second plebiscite so soon, This clearly emphasizes an important point if Osh- awa is to consider adoption of the CM plan at any time in the future: The public must become thoroughly acquainted with the workings of the CM system if it is to be asked to cast an intelligent vote on it. x The CM system is doomed to failure from the start it it lacks the support and understanding of the public which must help to nurture and guide it, especially through its infancy days when it can be subjected to un- fair criticism, even sabotage by selfish groups who seriously resent efficiency, in civic administration. The CM system has become so successful and satis~ factory in half a century, it has become the most popular type of government for all U.S. cities of over 10,000 population, according to the National Municipal League. It is used by about one-third of the communities between 5,000 and 10,000 -- since the Second World War between 75 to 100 places have adopted it each year. It is the dominant type of government for the cities of some U.S. states; for example, in Virginia all cities over 10,000 and 60 percent of the 111 incorporated munici= palities with over 1000 population have the plan. More than 32,000,000 Americans are governed by it. CM communities vary in size from half a million to small villages. California with 198, leads all other states in the number of CM communities. Maine is sec- orid with 135, which cover more than half the state's population, Texas is third with 133. WELFARE PICTURE BRIGHTER -- CHESEBROUGH The City's welfare picture for August -- with an all-time high record of 1049 persons on relief -- was anything but rosy. Despite this, City Wel- fare Administrator Herb- ert Chesebrough is not pessimistic; in fact he is thoroughly convinced that the worst is over and that the situation can not help but improve, especially when GM forces are 100 percent back to work, "As an indication of this," he points out "our September totals are down more than 100 for those {will continue who are on relief. The GM strike in the U.S. was a tough setback for us, but I am firmly convinced that the picture is getting brighter each day." Gross costs of relief hit $32,363 last month, up $12,000 from the same period last year. HERB CHESEBROUGH LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Keith Ross, international representative of the Unit- ed Steel Workers of America in this district, has been undergoing a checkup in Oshawa General Hospital, but was released this week . , . Len Harris is a never-say die type of cricket player. He performed with the Osh- awa Cricket Club for 30 years Before that group finally won the Ontario Provincial title last week by defeating Guelph, Len, who is 58, now plans to retire. Another member of the team is Dr. Simon J. McGrail who play- ed goal in the early 1950's with the Burnley soccer team of the English First Division while he was a medical student in' Liverpool. de GAULL President Charles de Gaulle gestures as he makes speech | in Elysee Palace in Paris to- | | day. The speech was record- | HALIFAX (CP) -- Canadian Chamber of Commerce policy for the coming year runs a wide range including a look into sweepstakes. The lottery resolution was a modest one. The local chamber of Oakville - Trafalgar, Ont. which originally intended to ask that the federal government hold a plebiscite on the subject, toned down its request Monday to one asking that the chamber conduct a referendum to find out the views of local chambers and boards of trade across the country. The chamber's policy committee accepted the sugges- tion. The 50 - man committee de- urging bilingualism in Canada| was adopted without debate and amid applause. | It asked the federal govern-| ment to consider bilingualism ("not only as a constitutional duty, but equally as a factor of national unity and of social, eco- nomic and cultural progress." Local chambers were urged to promote "a second culture, Eng- lish or French, among their members." ASKS COMPULSION Sudbury suggested that com- {was no seconder. The declara- {tion on the subject, as passed, pulsion be introduced in regard| to survival training, but there| 'Chamber To Look Anglicans Into Sweepstakes L0 Launch Crusade By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) -- The Angli- 'can Church of Canada is to con- sider the possibility of launch- ing a "national crusade." First steps were taken Mon- day as the church's executive council passed a resolution re- questing the setting up of a spe- cial committee to look into the | possibility of an '"'Anglican na- {tional crusade" following the {world-wide Anglican congress in Toronto in 1963. The resolution, passed at: the opening day of the council's an- nual meeting, also' calls for {urged adequate and properly study of the Anglican church's SPEAKS ed for later broadcast over French national television. --(AP Wirephoto by from Paris) radio batec about 156 pages of decla- rations. Delegates were free to enter into the discussion. Final consideration of Monday's deci- sions will come at a plenary session Wednesday. Oakville - Trafalgar also got approval for a request that the Lord's Day Act be revised to remove confusion resulting from various changes which have ta- ken place since the act was es- tablished in 1871. Oakville-Tra- falgar delegates said they were not questioning the principles of the act, but its anomalies. A recommendation from the chamber in Charlesbourg, Que., Diefenbaker May Terror Balance Deliver UN Talk OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker indicated after| |a cabinet meeting Monday that he may go to New York to ad-| |dress the United Nations Gen- {eral Assembly. It was the first cabinet meet- ing since the end of the 1960-61 parliamentary session late ]ast | week and the first of a series of | meetings leading to the opening lof the next session, probably early in December, Mr. Diefenbaker made no for- mal announcements after the 2 15-hour meeting but told report- ers he has been receiving letters from people urging him to ad- dress the assembly It woul be his first appear ance before the world body since his put-up-or-shut-up an- |swer to Premier Khrushchev"s {demand last fall for an end to | colonialism everywhere in the world. In that speech, on Sept. 26, 1960, Mr. Diefenbaker defended | Dag Hammarskjold as a wholly| dedicated and impartial public servant of the world, and said Russia should give its satellite | countries free elections to deter-| mine whether they wished to re- main in the Soviet empire. After Monday's cabinet meet-| ing, Mr. Diefenbaker also told reporters: | 1. Some constitutional change| come the difficulty created Is Peace Hope | | KINGSTON (CP)--A leading ment trained disaster organizations cbservance of Canada's centen- across Canada, It welcomed for-|nial in 1967. mation of the emergency meas-! About 200 delegates and ob- ures organization and the ex- servers, including all 35 Cana- panded survival role of the dian bishops, are attending the armed forces. week-long council to examine A Sarnia proposal that the church's work in the past and federal government ensure only coming years. qualified persons are permitted] The committee to study the to operate power boats was re-|possibility of a national crusade ferred to the executive councillwill be appointed by the Most for consideration. {Rev, Howard Clark, Archbishop Approval was given fo a Sud-\of Rupert's Land and Primate bury resolution suggesting fur-lo¢ the Anglican Church of Can- ther utilization of forest stands|, a. by encouraging new woodwork- ing industries and the growth of INCLUDES EDUCATION present industries to fully util} Such a crusade would prob- ize the annual forest growth. ably include an educational pro- A Brantford proposal for es-|sram designed to draw the at- tablishment of a federal depari- tention of Anglicans to their con- ment of industry, headed by a|(ribution to the Canadian nation minister, was defeated. and stress the need for their| J. B. Cronyn of London, Ont. | participation in the work of the id there is too much govern-| Anglican Church throughout the| already. Delegates from|,rid. | SAFETY BELTS The Canadian Highway | ones used by this couple could Safety Council today began a prevent one-third of Canada's campaign to persuade motor- | traffic accident deaths, says ists to use safety belts every | the council. trip they take. Belts like the --(CP Wirephoto) 'Mine-Mill : Canadian political scientist sug-| windsor said there is already a when a lieutenant-governor dies gested Monday night that the|gepartment of trade and com- in office. No acting successor to| best hope of peace for the mo-imerce and a national productiv- the late Onesime Gagnon or ad-|/ment is to continue the present|jty council has been established It is understood that although it would not be the prime aim, {a significant consequence of a should be considered to over-|{open two fall fairs, at Simcoe ministrator of the province of|balance of terror between East! The sale of annuities and the Quebec can be appointed, and{and West. the government will have to ap-| "If we had not had nuclear point a permanent successor weapons for the last 15 years, soon the West and Russia would quite 2. No consideration has been|likely have been at war before given yet to Canadian diploma-|this," said Dr. J. A. Corry, po- tic representation in Syria, fol-|litical scientist and principal of lowing its break with the United) Queen's University here. Arab Republic. He was speaking on the sub-| 3. Canada can expect another ject of disarmament to the final unemployment problem next hanquet of the National Feder- winter, but this country's recent| ation of Canadian University record has been better than that|giudents' annual congress. of the United States and is As he spoke, his speech was therefore encouraging. translated into Russian by one 4. The membership of the of two visiting Soviet students royal commission on banking| for the benefit of the other, who and finance to be established speaks no English. this fall has been "pretty well| Dr. Corry said continued de- determined," but retired Bank| iment of nuclear weapons of Canada governor Kral en | Will hold the West and Russia owers, who visited Mr. | -. i i baker récently, will not be one| at an impasse, forcing them into of the members. Hint 5. He will address the Ontario) -- Progressive Conservative party | leadership convention in Toronto on Oct. 24, on the subject of "the certainty of another Con- servative government after the next election." Cabinet will meet again Thurs- BOOST FOR APES LONDON (CP)--The famed Barbary apes of Gibraltar have [Er given an increase in pay. |The daily maintenance allow- lance has been raised to six- day. Mr. Diefenbaker flies to/pence from fourpence. One rea- Southwestern Ontario Today to|son is that they have lately been stealing windshield wipers and Dunnville. from tourists' cars. | | SAR SHAN ie COOL WEATHER CONTINUES WEATHER FORECAST pe interest in the church would be interes crusade to stimulate {to bolster financial support for |operation of post office savings | necoums by the federal govern-|: ment should be discontinued,|" {chamber urged. the policy committee of the |terim report on church statis- ASKS PUBLISH |tics presented Monday, said An- The recommendation was con-|glican parishioners '"'do not yet tained in a declaration on the|appear awakened to work out. subject of "government in busi-|side their parishes." |ness." It asked that the auditor-|---------- ~ general ascertain and publish| geo ee | «+ Bishop Yukon "Archdeacon R. K. Naylor of Montreal, commenting on an in- -- have little or no respect for the | {the full costs of the various gov-| . Resigns Post {ernment enterprises competing OTTAWA (CP)--Rt. Rev. Tom [with wrivate business. Successful Launch |Of Atlas Missile [nounced his resignation 3a An. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, glican Bishop of the Yukon, (AP)--A powerful Atlas missile ending a long career of church a search for peaceful settle- successfully streaked 5,000 miles|service in Canada's northland. | over the Atlantic Monday. The | Bishop Greenwood, elected to 82-foot missile, an advanced E|the Yukon see in 1952, made the series Atlas, zipped at top speed [announcement at the opening of of more than 17,000 miles an|the annual meeting of thé An- hour to a pre-planned impact|glican Church of Canada exec- zone in the south Atlantic|utive council. Ocean. | Bishop Greenwood said he has Little more than: an hour later accepted a post as vicar of the the ocean range vessel Timber parish of Whitegate, Cheshire, Hitch reovered a data capsule|England. He will also be assist- that was ejected from the nose ant bishop of Chester. cone and parachuted into the| His successor will be elected sea. |later. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Spark Remains For Arab Unity J | local. | POPULATION BOOM HONG KONG (AP)--A pop- ulation explosion to more than 3,000,000 in this British colony from 600,000 before the Second World War is forcing develop- ment of areas near the Red China border for residential and industrial use. Latest housing iproject is in a hilly area in the Kowloon peninsula. : Attack Renewed SUDBURY (CP)--Don Gillis, president of secessionist Local 598 of the Mine, Mill and Smel- ter Workers (Ind.) Monday re-| newed his attack on National President Ken Smith, who Sun- day declared he would bypass the local executive in contract negotiations with employers. "Ken Smith and his agents DON'T MISS! recent Supreme Court order THE 1961 INTERNATIONAL handed down by Mr. Justice G. T. Walsh," Gillis said. { |PLOWING| Justice Walsh last Wednesday | extended an injunction which| prevented the national union| from holding hearings on charges that Gillis was leading| a secessionist movement in the Sudbury local. Gillis has said his local will OCTOBER seek entry into the Canadian Labor Congress by way of join-| ing the Steelworkers union.| Mine-Mill was ousted from the| an national labor organization in| ' I 1949 in a jurisdictional dispute at with the Steelworkers. Smith and 800 supporters Sun- BELLEVILLE gay 24opted 3 Jesoration saying y the s administration should| no longer be recognized as Lo- ONTARIO i cal 598 officers. Smith said the national office is prepared to| Competitors from Across negotiate contracts with three Canada. companies for workers now cov- ered by the rebellious Sudbury $15,000.00 IN PRIZES ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCJATION VARIOUS SHARKS There are more than 300 va- rieties of sharks, ranging in length from two to 50 feet. By DOUG MARSHAL the Arab na- Canadian Press Staff Writer |[tions." President Nasser"s United] Nasser's withdrawal of his Arab Republic may rise|troops and acceptance of the phoenix-like from the ashes of| fait accompli in Damascus may the Syrian revolt in a new ifjultimately prove more reward- weakened form. ing than the bloody counter-rev- |son throughout resistance to the new Syrian re- ensued otherwise. gime suggest that the cause of nop AGAINST UNITY Arab unity--if not Arab social-| It seems clear that the Syrian ism--is still alive. revolt was not directed against Cairo radio, which still speaks|the principle of Arab unity but of itself as the voice of the against the economic and politi U.A.R., reports fierce battles cal grievances which Nasser's raging between troops and civil-| "Egyptianization" of Syria pro- jans in north Syria's key mili-| duced. No Big Weather Stim Chances For Survival TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's chances at this moment of sur- ary base of Aleppo. | His economic policies caused Violent demonstrations are re- considerable hardship, the Syr- ported elsewhere in the new re-/jan currency lost a third of its [public and the refusal of Dr.|value and few Syrians doubted {Mamoun Kuzbari's government they were being exploited by to open Syria's borders indicate Egypt, : [the situation is still uncertain. | | Nasser, by refusing to im SIGNS OF TENSION his will by force, has reta Damascus Radio has not con- honorable this image as an leader of Arab unity. f i { [ [ | Reports of growing internal | olutionary war that would have | f | | | | | «| PORK RIBS ined | firmed any internal uprising but He will continue to criticize] Change Expected viving the searing holocaust of {hare were signs of tension in a massive nuclear attack are; ,nnouncement that posses-|the new Syrian regime as "ex. | poor, a federal government of |¢ion of arms by civilians has ploiters and capitalists." But| Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: No great changes in weather are expected in On- tario today and Wednesday. In most areas cool temperatures |and partly cloudy conditions Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario, southern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, |Haliburton re gi ons, London, {Windsor, Toronto: Partly |cloudy and continuing cool to- |day and Wednesday. Winds | northerly up to 15. Eastern Lake Ontario region Partly cloudy and continuing; cool today and Wednesday with| chance of light rain tonight.! Winds northerly up to 15. Algoma, Timagami, Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy intervals today and Wed- nesday, not much change in temperature. Winds: light White | River region: Cloudy with sunny intervals today and Wednesday, a little warmer, winds light. Marine forecasts valid 11 a.m. Wednesday: Lake ¥rie, Lake Ontario Northerly winds 10 to 20 knots Mostly cloudy, A few showers Lake Huron, Geor-ian Bay North to northeast winds 8 to 15 until ficial said Monday. Dr. A. C. Hardman, chief of emergency health services in Ottawa, said the chances will not get much better unless "'ex- traordinary measures' are ta- ken to set up an organized {health service If such measures are ignored, he told the Ontario Public Health Association, "predictions (of doom we hear so frequently | today will be closer to the truth than I care to visualize." He said that in a night attack on 12 cities, with only 15 min- utes warning, some 2,000,000 | Canadians of the cities' popula- | tion of 7,100,000 would be killed. | Another 1,260,000 would be in- jured--944,000 of them seriously. Dr. Hardman warned that the injured would be followed by ra- |diation victims, who would be {followed by victims of commu- "" _ |nicable diseases. This would | mean, he said, that the 3,500,- {000 intact survivors and the hi- therto unaffected 10,000,000 Ca- | nadians would be "a risk." "Old at40,50,60? Man, Get Wise! Pep Up Thousands are peppy at 70! So, if you feel weak, low in energy, "old" at 40, 50 or 60, quit blaming it on age. If you want to fee Date of the meeting, held ev- | Younger, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets at once. - " - rag Also for debility due to rundown body's lack ery three years, was approved | of iron, the "'below-par" feelings you may by the church's executive coun- | call "being old". Puts pep in both sexes, Try : | Ostrex--feel , 3-day "'get- cil at its annual meeting here. one SE ALR drugs, knots becoming variable 5 to 10 tonight. Partly cloudy. ! Forecasts temperatures: Low tonight High Wednesday Windsor 40 60 St. Thomas 10 60 London 38 60 Kitchener 38 60 Wingham Rn 55 Hamilton 40 58 St. Catharines 40 58 Toronto 40 58 Peterborough 38 55 Trenton 40 55 Killaloe 32 Muskoka 30 North Bay 30 Sudbury 30 Earlton 25 Kapuskasing 28 White River 35 Moosonee 28 S.S. Marie 35 Next Year's Synod Meets In Kingston OTTAWA (CP)~The general synod of the Anglican Church of Canada will meet next year in| Kingston, Aug. 22-31, it was con- firmed Monday. " | sequainted"' size 69¢, All been banned and that schools there is every indication that he land universities have been Will work for the leadership of | closed in Damascus and Aleppo. @ modified Arab unity, perhaps One group of Arabs in Syria ased on a federation of inde- is almost certain to oppose Kuz-|Pendent states. bari's government. They are the = = 120,000 refugees from Palestine] Nl . |who support Nasser wholeheart-| VIENNA DROUGHT ledly. VIENNA (AP)--Rapid deple- | Nasser himself thinks the Hon of stort water Supplies by {sand storm will seftle to reveal Sug) Js Sxpecte City Tig a Dew unity with ayn! Perhaps) cals already have banned car- |less of an authoritarian parent| "=. IITs land more of an equal partner. Washing and lawn sprinkling. EXTRA! " EXTRA BIG FOOD BUYS . = » ai BUEHLER'S Specials! For Wed. Only! WING STEAKS «79° . 49° CLUB STEAKS 2 LBS. 25¢ CHICKEN WINGS 2 .. 25° = BUEHLER: Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E.--723-3633 SHOULDER He calls the revolt 'a setback] {which must be the starting point | {for destroying reaction and trea- How To Increase Your Energy Why does the busiest man need | no more rest than the idler? What happens if you ignore fatigue and push on? The secret | lies in simply applying an "opener" to the deeper levels of energy which we all possess. But what is this "opener" . | and how do you use it? Read | | the answers of famous chol- | ogist William James, who says: "Compared to what we ought | to be, we are only half awake." You'll find his remedy, backed | up by actual human experience, in "How to Increase Your Energy" in October Reader's | Digest. Get your copy today. THE 230 KING ST. WEST CLIFF MILL / Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special » 1955 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN With Custom Radio. *499 MOTORS LTD. 725-6651