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Yellow Journalism and Television One wonders whether a similar term might not he need in connection with some televieion programs. Guns and daggers of whatever variety might be considered of some value in wu but they are not in com- men use in the drawing room. Triangles and divorces may exist in life but it is I question whether their exploitation on tele- vision programs is elevtttirig for the youth- ful mind. There is such a thing as a gangs- ter but depicted almost daily on television crime, divorce cues, and in general to news which was of little value to the advance- ment of the community. The term "yellow" was used as an expression of criticism or disapproval of newspapers, said by their journalistic brothers to be guilty of methods which were not only bizarre and sensational but unethical. Anything to get an extra dollar. The term yellow journalism, as applied to newspapers of I decade or so ago, re- ferred to the tendency on the pm of some newspapers, in an apparent effort to attract subscribers, to give exec-live publicity to a....'..-, at--, --_-- . . _ This week, St. John Ambulance in this community is providing everyone with an opportunity to be fully prepared for sum- mer water accidents in case they happen. It is St. John Ambulance "Save a Life" Week and during this period free.two-hour classes in artificial respiration are available to the public. It you're like most Canadian, you'll be spending some time this coming summer enjoying this country's unequalled water attractions. _ But have you prepared yourself as well a. you might for this wonderful summer activity? Canada, with 6.5 drowning; per 100,000 population, has one of the highest drowning rates in the world-more than twice that of England and almost half as mesh. again " that of the United States. Seat belt: in can coet' money . . . which In one "pertieialiy good reason why people do not go for them, Belts also take a second or two to buckle into position . . . and many people believe their time too prtcious to squander in this le. So, by and large, seat belt: are not put in very manv cars: and thou diet ere installed, ere often left un- However, drivers should look . little be- yond the” two objections to belts, to see The child'l life might have been saved had he bun strapped in! Two months no, a child wu killed when the car his mother was driving skidded on “Mound Surlott road and plunged over I fiftrtoot cM. The cur landed on its roof, the tight hand door burst open. and the tyc-yur-old boy mmblod into the waters W. BAlllllillBlllllllt NUMBER SUMMIT BRITISH FRUIT MARKET “RIMES p, May ld, mo - 5.. A 250,000 An Ounce of Prevention Prepare For Summer from A Stock of EDITORIALS I!!! “Y We "fer who mu! 10mph" lin" In w. hut-ry Our prices are moderate all osvabliahod 20 years - and have nursery oxper Mu for our " yacrs From our greenhouses we ion, we have been have the best and latest plants grown Certified Sud Pounce) GERANIUMS, and ' DOUBLE BEGONIAS EVEftGltEENS-ROSEs FLOWERING SHRUBS we ask is your inspect THE NEW IRENE w. Spuicliu In HEDGE PLANTS SHADE TREES FRUIT REES he. AT. 8-0731 One wonders who is responsible for tht choice of too many television programs. which suggest that there may be yellow journalism in television as well as in news- papers. It would seem that there are some people in the centre of things in the tele- vision field who are not too impressed by the difference between right and wrong but rather with the desire to bring in the dol- lars whoever may be hurt in the process. There is much good but also some danger- ous nonsense in television programs in North America, especially those originating in the United State: nun “MM--. _-_- . __ “V ....,..- v..5....uu5 in the United States. One wonders some- times whether the good programs get in by accident. Ten thousand Canadians have died by drowning in the last decade. You can do your part to reduce this dreadful toll by taking two short hours of your time next week to learn artificial respiration from St. John Ambulance. programs he may become a hero in the eyes of juvenile television fans. Imitation is a natural human character. istic and there have been numerous cot- amples quoted in the daily press of youth- ful hangings, stabbings. gun fights, and other deviations from the normal conduct of youth, which may well be imitations of television programs which depict not the normal but the unusual. Only the immediate application of arti- hcial respiration can save the life of I per- son after breathing has stopped as a result of near drowning. Without someone on hand who knows artificial respiration, nath. ing much can be done. St. John's objective is to teach artificial respiration to as many people as possible so that the chance of someone being prepared to help will be much greater. . St. John Ambulance will also provide in. struction for clubs or organizations wishing to take I class as a group. Although safety belts alone cannot pre. vent tragedy and are no antidote for care- lessness. they could save you from death or painful and disfiguring injuries. Here is the outstanding advantage. Seat belts offer about 60% reduction in the riot of injury arising from a car accident. Yea. as hi h as 60%! In a study made by Cor. nell Ri,1'd'l't'yo, it was found that in cars without seat belts involved in an accident. 75.5% of the occupants were injured. In cars where belts were in use at the time of the accident, 29.9% were injured. Applying these percentages to Ontario traftic acci- dept figures suggests that, if aeat belts were in universal use. tens of thousands of per- sonal injuries a year would be avoided in the province. That's a lot of injuries: and the subject deserves a lot of consideration. if some of the benefits might not outweigh the disadvantages. _ It is not likely that this cen- tury will see a greater woman athlete than Mildred (Babe) Zaharias, who died in 1958. She excelled in such varied sports as javelin throwing, hurdriU, basketball, baesball and golf. ' Flowering Shrubs "" PIIVET 12" IN FlllDOIOWN II" . M" "c CHINISI ELM - Vary bushy YOUR DUYCN GARDEN CENTII KAI A COMPLEYE UNI OF NURSEIY STOCK. Juniper: PHONE ANYTIME 209 Buttonwood Ave. "an all Wmn ll.) Open Sunday: During the Sauna SPECIAL SPREADING EVERGREENS AN‘NUALS $2.00 '0 $2.50 per (In! " to 72 plonts Geranium: _ Carma liliu Tuborous Begonias Me and! Plant Ornamental and Shade Trus RIGHT NOW! Vaughan - Albion Toronto - Toronto 00!. --chingt"ousr- AUSTRING MOVERS and STORAGE Your local Mover 12" "" I." R0. 2-8702 AT, 8-0523 12e 15: "e $4.75 [Canadian Family Man’s Taxes More ThanAmerican Father’s _ The Canadian married man with two children under 16 and an income of $10,000 per year ‘will pay $132 more income tax‘ latter July I, 1959 than his Ame-; rican cousin and if he ho five! children under 16, his tax will lt $333 higher than that of the' Us. father of five In the lame‘ income bracket, in spite of thel [fact that US. tax rate. are high- The Canadian family man with income in excess of $5,000 per vear pays more income tax than his US. counterpart says CCH Canadian Limited of Weston, national reporting authority on tax and business law. ELECT FRED You "6 Published Every Thursday by PRINCIPAL PUBLISHERS LTD., .78 Urk.shore Rood, Publish": V. J. McMILlAN HELEELEGT FRED YOUNG mo YOUNG BUTETM CCI. depends on the volunteer worker and contribution. of people who believe in a boher future If you can help to canvass - distribute Murmur. -. staff the commineo room: - urutineer - make a financial con- tribution nomad . a . . Mlil Bath-r3131“ Centre rim" 'll%i'G' or M. 1-0228 H's TIME For a REAL Change Pffa nu - " itt'ara" . ct?ttkerA9raa_' "PA, OAS I all. Oh, 9h, It's Open Soc-non; -r-ouia'r"imT MW? Authoriud m hand Clan Mail. Post Office Dcpv, Ouawu/ Mamba a. who C-nudiun Wully anlpnp-I Anodation er than the new Canadian rates. The new Canadian tax rates range from 14 per cent to 80 par cent whereas the us. rates range from 20 per cent to 91 per cent. To even up the score nome- what, however, Canadian par- enu collect from $72 to $96 per yen per child in tux-free family allowance: which In not lVlH- The new Canadian tax ,"t'/ The U.S. bachelor. on the other range from 14 per cent to 80lund, pays a much higher tax per cent whereas the U.S. ratea‘man his Canadian cousin, ac- range from 20 per cent to 91 cording to the CCH fuureir. Here, per cent. ithe higher U.S. graduated rate CCH points out that higherlstructure helps to tip the scales. U.S. exemptions for dependent The Canadian bachelor enjoys a children contribute to the differs $1.000 exemption plus a $100 ence in the tax. Each dependantistandard deduction while the of a U.S. taxpayer entities hirnlAmerietut ha: a $600 exemption to a $000 deduction from income and a 10 per cent of income whereas the Canadian parent is (maximum $1,000) standard de- entitled to only $250 .t!tduet'Pn)duet.itm. The U.S. bachelor with for each dependent child underuan income of $3,000 pays $134' is or $500 for dependents over‘more tax than his Canadian 18. icounterpart,and if he is in the To even up the more aome- $10,000 bracket his tax is $166 what, however, Canadian par-l‘higher. At the $25,000 level the enta collect from $72 to $96 perlingle us. taxpayer pays 3941 year per child in tax-free family more tax than the Canadian en allowancaa which are not avail-ijoying unmarried bliss. In on CC!“ "tttp-ttv. I'm” in . am. ”can, a mum-d man wick No Wm and" " Ind a and“ an with In eh0droet and" 16,45. and" M! the "and"! dummy. it call" In all an. “d thet the " MM“ "in": In ftUd . him noun-2 MAIN" MAN mm , cmmun won u' Inn-Io " 1" New Cwt.dlot, In Old Cnnudlnn Tu (MI Yam) "ID YOUNG has provon himself an oumanding public splrmd eltix.r, in York Centre. H. in a former pruidonv of his home and school, and one Vic. Pruidom of North York Home and School Council. He hos urvod for four your: on North York Council a: the roprnemmivo of Ward s, and ll now tUputy luv. of the Township. He has urvod on the maior comrnmou of cauncil with particular InMrnO In parlu and planning. He has bun a proven friend of community group. and of people with special problm. " ' Need FRED YOUNG t 3.000 t 3.000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 25,000 10,000 15,000 25,000 10,000 15,600 25,000 L372 1,504 1,616 3,120 "" 7,190 unm- MAN mm a cmmuu UNDER u Al Queens Park" $ " 145 l 4t? 625 I I I 2,096 5,001 9,206 '" 2,“! 5,2” “Null "MON! able to US. parents " 150.50 L30! 2,t3rdo 7,!52JO all 1,930 3 770 mu Ont. Toronto 14, Ont. ' " I94 1,386 2,902 7,072 use 134 1,206 2,634.50 6,74?.50 274 461 633 1,782 3,472 7,817 By this time the controversy had boiled down to interpreta- tion of the word "consultation" According to the dictionary. which is the interpretation Mr. Starr favors . . . "consultation: 3 conference or deliberation on One of the most controversial issues during the past week was the Government's announcement of an appointment to the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion. Minister of Labor. Michael Starr told the House of Com- mans that the Government had appointed Mr. A. F. MacArthur, former president of the Ontario Labor Federation and a distin- wished trades unionist all his life, to the Commission. From then on things began to {ya}; happen. Mr, Claude Jodoin, headltion .r of the Canadian Labor Congress; M expressed his disapproval, on the“ r. grounds he had not been con- noyan suited. Mr. Starr said he triirtlyery consult with Mr. Jodoin, on more}0f m than one occasion. but that L/urs ' thought Mr. MacArthur was the' Hos most qualified man for the job. therlr (Mr. Jodoin had submitted a'They couple of names for the posi- the C tion.) (a norr The UIC Act specifies that _ . . One commissioner, 'other than the chief commissioner, shall be appointed after consultation with organizations representative of workers and after consultation with organizations represents- tive of employers." lnurumonml in having “this oxprouwny named afar MUM) chairman was former Wanton Mayor Harry Clark who like the pram! Mayor Jock Holley was I numb" of Mono loads Committee. . Strangely enough all local municipal "rpressntativ" stay away from having a modern well operated sewago "barman! plant nomad in thtrir honor. W.ston's Mayor Holley and North York Reeve Good. head missed their first Metro Council moving Ian week. One was in Sweden leaking at housing and the other rook a TCA plane to New York. . A North York shopping camre near Gc, ii, been warned by Metro for violating air pollution regulations. Excossive smoke from fuel burning equipment. , When the Bloor-University subway line gets In” operation through its entire length. obout 10 your: ham new the Tttc plans to extend the Weston trolley coach mrvice south tty connect with the Keele St. stovion on 3'19 subway line. Three Etobicoke bus lines would also be brought directly into the Keele St. station. MOM: Chairmen Gordinor of course has Mn 5”” 000,000 Gardiner Exprmwcy under cttnstrootern along the wmorfrom numod after him. It and to be called lake- shore lxprouwoy. looside’; Mayor Nixon hos a $1,000,000 bridge to bt built our the Don Rlvor named after him. tong Branch’: Reeve Maria Curtis has Curtis Park at the mouth of the Humber Rivor nomod after her. - A former Scorboro Run hos a "no! named after him and a former Lousido Mayor a community pork. Having a siren nnmod after you in old stuff we municipal council mambo". Of course on oxprnuwuy ii t little leOrom. But a pork. school or bridge, wall that in rially bomorhlng. the council meeting we; the shortest on record for 1959 to date. There watn't a speech to be heard. Boamiuh Construction Co., won out over eight other contractors to get the contract to resurface Kipling Ava. from Dunda: St. W., north to the Toronto Bypass. SCHOMIIO RICHMOND HILL KING CITY MAIKHAM Village MOUNY ALMIT NEWMA‘KIT IALLANTIAE UNIONVILL! KISWICK THOINNIIL SUTTON AURORA OAR RIM“ At oh. lam" count than pron»! mombon of M Council have mom. Municipal proioa named in M honor. Elected "ty-tttttiv.' in municipd offlst no Iona? wait until a rupee!“ collooouo ls cm of office W; may mm. m. building or road after Mm. .. . DISTRICT lulu Villa: MOI! mm mum FREE POLIO VACCINE CLINICS York county Medical Society FOR ADULTS by Margaret Aitken AS I SEE IT TIMI: 7.30 p.m. to 9.00 Fm. will' be provided by physicians of In co-oporc'ion with York County Health Unit ll WIS! - IMMUNIZI [OCAYION Community Hall Mt Yong. St, N. Mo'unk "all Votorun's Hull Communlvy Hell " Icyvlow Ave. lullanmu School Vo'omn’n Hell UM” Church tlnfted Chunk "DIM Unit " You“ St., t. Och luau lulu Hal Anal W1. "on “than!" Noll 'some special matter." _ Mr. Jodo/ }in. on the other hand seems ter, lthink consultation means con-t 'sent, approval. endorgation, lc-I iceptnnce. concurrence, eontirme tion. F 1 The Government says not' " all. Where an appointment in made to a Government post, for which the Government is rel- ipon.sible mat the trade unions) and answerable to the taxpayers and must pay the salary, then the Government must make the ‘appointment. "after consulta- However. the Railway Bro.. therhoods took I different view. They too, after consultation with the Government. had suggested a nominee but when the Govém- ment announced the appuim- ment or Mr. MacArthur the Brotherhood; wired the Minister of Labor, expressing approval in these words . . . "We have no quarrel with the Government in respect of its ap- pointment of'A. r MacArthur as commissioner of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission and accordingly. our reppesem tative of the Advisory Commit- tee will not he resigning." Mr. Jodoin expressed his an- noyance by persuading, or in- fluencing. other representatives of the CLC to resign from the UIC Advisory Committee. And there the matter rests " the moment. Mom, Mom, Yuan, hum, Than, Than, Wat, May to, "" Vol, May 18, "I, Hunt, M01 tr, "I! Mn, Mer to, "" Tun, My 19, I”. DATE Mon. Tun Mcy 4, 1959 May 4, "" May 5, 1959: May 5, 1959. May 6, "I" May 6, "I, May r, "" May r, "" ., My It, 1959 May tt, 1959 May It, I,” May 11, "st, , May to, "" May It, "I, , My tr, "" iii