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aoe Si te Sa tn pee alin el ie Ee PREPARE FOR RESCUE ATTEMPT Members of a mine rescue team are shown preparing their equipment for an attempt to rescue 35 miners believed trapped in Robena Mine near Carmichaels, Pa, The men were trapped after a violent explosion ripped through the mine Thursday afternoon. ~ Cans in foreground contain oxygen, -(AP Wirephoto) Corridor Talk | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Importance For Canada By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The corridor talk may be more important for Canada than the conference ta-) ble talk at next week's NATO) ministerial meeting in Paris, in- formed sources indicated Thurs- day The Canadian delegation expected to get scenes complaints about lack of a Canadian government deci- sion on acquisition of nuclear arms for the RCAF air division and Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in Europe. is) But informants said the mat-| ter will definitely not arise in the formal meetings of the min- isters of the 15 NATO countries, The question of nuclear arming is one for private arrangements between the United States and each of its NATO allies. Defence Minister Harkness and External Affairs Minister Green will leave for the con- ference Tuesday by RCAF lane. The meeting will be held ursday, Friday and Saturday. DELIVER BOMBERS Canada accepted a nuclear strike - reconnaissance role for the RCAF air division in 1959 and the first 20-odd of 200 CF- 104 low-level jet bombers for the division have been de- livered. The first of the eight CF-104 squadrons will have been pom feeened by next week. was. armed a oie ago with a battery of Hon- est John artillery rockets, ca- le of firing nuclear war- ads. ; The main. business of the NATO meeting likely will be a general review of the world sit- uation in light of the October Cuban crisis. Informants said ministers are expected to discuss possible a proaches that might be ma to Russia on various East- West differences, especially Berlin. They said the recurrent prob- Jem of a multi-national NATO nuclear strike force may not be broached formally this year. The NATO defence ministers behind - the-| Canada Of Technicians By GREG MacDONALD TORONTO (CP) -- Canada seems to be in a chronic state of overpopulation of technicians, says P. R. Sandwell, president {of Sandwell and Co. Ltd. Mr. Sandwell, writing in the current issue of the Canadian Chartered Accountant, says that while Canada's capital tends to stay at home, her technicians find their own careers in indus- try abroad, He says Canada's. interests would be better served if her capital were as venturesome as her technicians so that together they could reap the benefits of opportunities abroad. This, he writes, could provide) a stimulant to more rapid and} profitable development of het natural resources. Mr, Sandwell's firm is a pro-) fessional management and engi- neering company that serves the forest products industries in Canada and other countries. EXPORT TALENT "The basis of manufacturing is technology, and the basis of technology is education. Can- ada, in modern times, has cer- of human raw material and the necessary educational plants for turning out a good supply of material and the necessary ed- ucation plants for turning out a good supply of technical people of all kinds. Our means have been so effective that last year we actually exported a surplus of 5,400 souls, "There is already a free trade in professional skills, There has been for'some time . . . and the export of Canadian professional ie services is a fact today." However, he says, it is 'only a short step from the export of technology to the export of cap- ital goods. Mr. Sandwell says the capital| | may reach a decision on ever, officials here are pessi- mistic about the chances for) tainly possessed an abundance|, s Excess goods industry in Canada de- pends primarily upon advanced technology, adequate tool- ing, capital, skilled labor, and to a lesser extent upon inexpen- sive raw materials. "The key to the whoie thing is advanced technology; but even if we have a surplus of techni- cians how can they undertake adequate research, design de- velopment, testing and applica- tion on the scale required to turn out the fixest equipment in the world if their market is lim- ited to Canada, if they produce} one machine a year to the 10 produced by their competitors? "Obviously they cannot, and their technology lags as a con- }sequence, They simply must jhave volume, and to get it they have to enter the American or European markets," Canada's largest manufactur- ing industry, he says, is pulp and paper and even now there are many markets to which Canada can deliver chemical pulp at a lower cost than any other country. "But pulp, is after all, only a| raw material... and it is mucn| better when paper is exported . » But surely, when it is im. practical to instal the paper- making machines in Canada, market country? "By this means, we would not only be employing our technol- ogy, capital and raw materials, but we would be preparing our- selves for the day when we have free trade and have developed ourselves so that we can pro. duce manufactured goods for export. "In fact, it we do not do this, free trade may. ruin our manu- facturing industry rather than help it." could we not instal them in the. Youths Given By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The visit of Yugoslav Presi- dent Tito to Moscow and the well - timed verbal free-for-all at the Communist meeting in Rome gives further strengt the belief in Wester; cineles that world Communism is go- ing through a genuine period of evolution, Tito could not help but he pleased by the enthusiasm of the Kremlin welcome -- flags, bands, parades, bear-hugs from Premier Khrushchey and ac- commodation in the state apart- ments, an honor given to few visiting foreigners. The informal visit is -- per- haps intentionally--a slap in the face for the Chinese Commu- nists who have never ceased to denounce the Yugoslay '"'revis- ionists" as being out to sabo- tage socialism. SLICK OPERATOR But Tito is too seasoned a tactician to be overcome by the somewhat blatant demonsira- tion of Moscow's new intentions to step up its policy of recon- ciliation with Belgrade. He has got along quite nicely as a rebel Communist leader outside the contrel of Moscow. Jail Terms In Kingston KINGSTON (CP) -- "There's not going to be jungle law in Kingston,' said Deputy Magis- trate P, E, D. Baker Thursday, sentencing four youths to one- month - jail terms on charges arising from disturbances here! this week. Among the evidence before the court were such weapons as a long-handled axe and several knives, Police said they were found at the scene of the dis- turbances last Sunday and Mon- day nights. "This is only a sample of what has been going on in Kingston," E. Sampson. "The streets are being turned into a battleground for armed thugs, and citizens are looking to this court for assurance it will be safe to walk the streets at night, particularly during the Christmas season." Sent to jail for carrying wea- pons, including knives and a metal dog chain, were Richard J, Flesch and Joseph R, Drouin, both of Kingston, and Joseph Langevin of nearby Vimy Bar-} racks. Merle D, Richardson of the) Royal Canadian Electrical and| |Mechanical Enginee rs was) jailed for creating a disturbance; Monday night. Average Interest Rate Up This Week; OTTAWA (CP)--Average in- terest rate on 91-day govern:| 5, ment treasury bills rose to 3.81 said attorney John| {ig No doubt he is just as anxious jto make friends as the Russians Police Charged With Use Of Brutal Tactics OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Uni- versity student Alfredo Le- vesque, 24, charged Thursday that police used 'brutal and provocative tactics' Wednesday in handling a student demon- stration here. Police were called in when students massed on the national President Donald Gordon in ef- figy. The University of Ottawa Stu- dent Federation said Thursday that use of the pavement in front of the centre town memo- rial for the demonstration "was in no way intended to show any disrespect." Levesque, Richard LeLay, 20, also of Ottawa and Omer Mon- fils, 21, of neighboring Hull, Que., appeared in court Thurs- day on charges of causing a disturbance and were remanded j\to Dee, 11 without plea. Following the brief appear- ance, Levesque said that "if the Ottawa police had treated us in ithe same polite manner as jthe RCMP, the demonstration jwould have been without inci- dent." He accused city Police of voicing such ingults'as "unedu- cated louts,". "apes," and 'Frenchies,"' The demonstration of about $00 students was made in pro. test against the absence of French-Canadians from top per cent from 3.71 last be CNR jobs. tojenough to Moscow to do more war memorial to burn CNR) Change Period Seen In World Communism' are, but his. balancing act be- tween East and West has been developed to such a fine e- of perfection he is not like make a misstep now, He will seek to get close business there but not close enough to fall under its control, even slightly. Yugoslavia's illusions have been shattered too often in the past for her to approach Russia without lingering doubts and suspicions. But the chances of closer ties seem stronger now than at any time since Yu siavia chose the road to inde- nendent Communism in 1948. For instance, Yugoslavia and Russia are to increase trade in the coming year, thus making Russia one of the Adriatic cous- trv's most important trading partners, -|attack on Khrushchev, also ac- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 7, 1962 7 ie PLAYER TOPS PALMER (Wednesday and took a 21 CAPE TOWN, South Africajin their six-match South Afri (AP)--Gary Player of South Af-|professional golf series. Nea defeated Arnold Palmer ofjhad a seven -under* sated robe, Pa., by bu strokes!Palmer an 80. themselves on more common ground in that they share the st eye of criticism thrown on em from China. At a time when the Sino-Soviet ideological dispute, is raging, the Russian will bet glad of support even from wayward Communist such as Tito. An outspoken rundown of how international Communists feel about the doctrinal dispute came at the meeting of Italy's Communist party this week in Rome, The Qhinese, continuing their cused Tito of being a *100-per- cent traitor' and a "servant of American.imperialism," But Russian, Spanish, Polish, French and Italian Communists at the meeting bluntly con- demned Peking's attitude and pledged solidarity with Moscow. Tito and Kibrushchev now find That round went te Khrushchev. | | TORONTO (CP)--The federal department of agriculture: re- ported Thursday that trading at the Ontario public stockyards this week was active for top grades of slaughter steers which sold at-strong to higher | prices. Lower grades were uneven, while cow prices were mostly junchanged. Veal calf, hog and lamb | prices all moved on an upward trend. Cattle receipts were about 00 head less than last week and some 500 less that the same week in 1961, Western cattle receipts, nearly 100 more than last week at 383 cattle, inciuded slsughter steers, heifers, cows and bulls. Western stock calf receipts were only 96 head as compared withthe 366 received last week. Th¥re were no ship- ments to Eastern Canadian slaughterers but one mixed load of, bulls and fat heavy heifers was purchased for export to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 28.50-20; a few fancy loads 29-29.90; goods 26-28; me- diums 23-26; commons 16-22; good heifers 24-25; choice 26.30- 27; mediums 19-23.50; commons 15-19; choice fed yearlings 28- 30; sales to 31; goods 25.27.50; good cows 16-16.50; sales to 17; mediums 15-15.50; commons 14- 14,50; canners and cutters 10-14; good heavy bologna bulls 19- 19.30; few tops te 20; common and medium light bulls 15-18.50. Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 26-27.50; good SHORT-LIVED MOUSE The common field mouse eats its own weight in grass and seeds daily and so wears itself out hunting food that it seldom lives more than a year, Slaughter Steer Trading Active TONITE BRE DOUG KEMP and his Quintet rus The Top Recordings Dancing... 9 to 1 A.M, € pit CS 5 Mh ee des wt stock calves 28-30; odd sales to| 31; commons and mediums 21-| 5. Calves: Choice vealers 35-37; odd tops to 38.50; goods 31-34; mediums 26-80; commons 21-25; boners 15-21. Hogs; Grade A 30.65-31,70; heavy sows 22.65-23.15; light sows gained a $2 premium; stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good 'han- dyweight lambs 5-25.50 per hundredweight; bucks dis- counted at §1 per hundred- weight; good heavy lambs dis- counted at §2 per hundred. weight; commons and mediums 19-23; good light sheep 8-12; yearlings 12-16; commons 3-7. Final Market Weakness Seen TORONTO (CP) -- Weakness finally won out on the stock market, although the verdict was in doubt until the final hour, In the main list, Moore Cor- poration, Bank of Montreal and Interprovincial Pipe Line all declined % .Aluminium, Shaw- inigan and Toronto - Dominion Bank all fell in a % to % range. BC Power, on a hefty volume of 17,000 shares, rose % to 18%, while Stedman Brothers slipped Ym to 17% after earlier touching 17%---~a 1962 peak. Ford of Canada showed the best gain, climbing 7% points to 170. International Nickel weakened 'base metals with a drop of 1%, Faleonbridge fell % and Nor- anda %, while Gunnar Miniag| 'BY POPULAR DEMAND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! FEATURE AT 1:30 -- 3:30 -- 5;35 --- 7:40 --~ 9:45 Two Wonderful DISNEY Movies - AND Your Whole Family! Walt has created a special program that assures you of wholesome entertainment for your entire family. 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