The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

Page 9 Tuesday, November 10, 1959 The Ottawa Citizen MORE PRODUCTION 7 MOVIE REVIEW By Bob Blarbbura Improved Deal Forecast After Camp David Talks accident when Ear! Rcgalbuto, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Regalbufo. of IMS King Street, was struck by a car while he played on the street in front of his home. The boy was knocieJ onto the lawn but not seriously hurt Boast appeared in court earlJpr and entered a plea of not guilty.

When he appeared yesterday, Magistrate Glen E. Strike dismissed the case. Freed Of Impaired Driving A charge of impaired driving against a Manotick man was dismissed in city police court yesterday for lack of evidence. Walter Boast, 24, of RR1, Manotick was charged following an fence production would, as Mr. By John Walkrr ment of some Intelligence agent's Imagination, and the determination of the enemy to destroy him wouldn't matter were it not desirable to bring Mr.

Grant and Eva Marie Saint together in a pullman berth. But that's what makes good movies, and here, in spite of some technical flaws, it's made one of the better ones. It's fine light-hearted suspense and recommended for fun. Capitol North By Northwest (MGM) can only be described as a rattling good chunk of entertainment. It' the latest Hitchcock epic, and It $tars Hitchcock's favorite actor, Cary Grant.

The old suspense master has a formula, and it's so much the better for all of us that nobody else feels up to imitating it. The formula, of course, Is the one about subjecting ordinary people to an extraordinary sequence of events. This time Cary Grant is a Madison Avenue exec who get snarled up with some enemy agents who believe that he's a man named Kaplan. Kaplan, in fact, is a FBIg- Acadia Alumni To Greet New Vice-President On his first visit to Ottawa as Acadia University's executive vice-president. Dr.

Thomas B. McDormand will speak at the University Club on Wednesday night. Dr. McDormand was installed last October 9. The local branch ef the Acadia University Alumni Association has nearly 300 members.

The president, Capt. N. C. Hayden, expects a large attendance of members and friends. Dr.

McDormand, born in Bear River, N.S., is an Acadia graduate, with degrees from St. Stephen's College, Edmonton, Victoria University and McManter, He was a Baptist Church minister in Nova Scotia and Alberta before settling in Toronto 17 years ago to serve the Baptist Federation of Canada. In Toronto, Dr. McDormand was a member of the Community Chest, Canadian Council of Churches, British and Foreign Bible Society, Baptist World Alliance and the Empire Club. He has published four books.

His recreations are golf and curling. In his new post. Dr. McDormand is concerned with public relations, alumni affairs and fund raising. Clear Up Policy On a 5 Pet.

Lands The Department of Recreation and Parks will make clear its policy on the sale of five percent lands, in order to clear up many misunderstandings with community groups. The decision followed a request by the Kingsmere Park Community Association at a committee meeting last night. The group has expressed disagreement with policy related to the sale of these lands. The department has made it a practice to sell lands unsuitable for public use, to buy up other property. Under the provincial planning act, it can only use these funds to buy other land.

The Kingsmere association thought the funds derived from these sales would come in handy to improve their playground. While they agreed that some of the monies should be diverted to downtown areas where it was necessary, they wanted a share of the budget. "We have paid for these five percent lands indirectly, and charity begins at home," the association said in a letter to the committee. flv mow PAY LATER with KLM Great Organ Britain's largest concert hall, the Royll Albert Hall in London, also has Britain's largest concert-hall organ, installed in 1871. Only 10 down and the remainder in easy monthly installments.

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0 detail, toaoyi expert (vfcl, advice and tiol free, cohyiiuwct. low MUmnn, tow fed mii. Fleming hoped, increase orders for Canada. External Affairs Minister Howard Green said the discussion of what the communique called the "strategic implications of modern weapon development and the problems created by the mounting costs of modern defence facilities and weapons" had resujjpd in "no change in the North American defence program as now planned." Mr. Fleming added that there was definite concern about the mounting costs of defence but nothing definite decided on how to cut those costs.

Mr. Green, who thought there could be "more detailed discussions in the NATO council" on the problems involved in East-West summit meetings, brought up the question of NATO meetings before and after the western summit session at the Camp David talks, and the U.S. agreed to this request. Mr. Herter said it would be discussed in Paris Tuesday, and he expected the added NATO meeting to be' December 21 or 22.

Mr. Pearkes said there was a discussion of the principles of employment of the Nike-Zeus, the hoped for U.S. anti-missile missile, and a general review of nuclear weapons, presumably in relation to the question of storing warheads in Canada, but that nothing was decided. It has been almost a year now since the Canadians and Americans started talks on an agreement to stockpile such nuclear warheads in Canada, but apparently nothing was concluded here. The question of the Lacrosse missile was raised In the wake of reports in Canada last week that it might be abandoned and Mr.

Pparkes said "we are getting a limited number of Lacrosse missiles, but there are none in Canada yet." They would be given winter trials at Fort Churchill, Manitoba, and if successful, orders would be placed "immediately" after the tests are carried out, according to the Canadian defence minister. Mr. Pearkes also commented in relation to equalizing defence production sharing that "it would be very desirable from a Canadian point of view (to share equally) but it's quite unlikely that we will see this in our lifetime." Raymond O'Hurley, Canadian minister of Defence Production, was also at the Camp David talks, but he did not participate in the press conference, and neither did the U.S. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Fred Scriber. Mr.

Herter held his own in competition with three Canadian cabinet ministers, by saying very little. W1 Uill RUSCO CALL CE 6-2379 (UiTAWA) LTD. 216 PRETORIA AT BANK Southun Newi Service! WASHINGTON The Canadian government has been reassured on the Bomarc and Sage programs, persuaded it can increase its defence production sharing and promised the requested NATO consultation, during the Camp David meeting which ended Monday afternoon. The second ministerial committee on joint defence concluded its two-day session with i a communique and a press conference, at which it was revealed that: 1. No change has been made, under pressure of U.S.

or' Canadian budgetary requirements, in the Bomarc missile program nor the Sage control system, and the Bomarc squadrons at two Canadian bases will be installed on schedule in 1361. 2 No orders will be placed for the Lacrosse surface-to-surface missile for the Canadian Army until after cold weather tests at Fort Churchill next February and March have proved the weapon successful. The principles of defence production sharing were reaffirmed and a top level reinvigoration of the policy achieved at the meeting, which It is hoped will result in Increased orders for Canadian industry. 4 A NATO council meeting will be held after the western summit meeting in Paris December 19, in addition to the NATO meeting of December 15-17, in order to provide smalled NATO powers with a brief report of what the big three agreed upon at their summit session. National Defence Minister George Pearkes told newsmen that it was "absolutely Incorrect" that Canada was ready to abandon thf Bomarc missilp.

and that there was "not one vestige of truth in it" that the program would be changed. He added that, despite reports of the U.S. military wanting to cut back on Bomarc and Sage programs as a budgetary measure, "they are going on with it" and "nothing has been said to shake my confidence in the Bomarc." Finance Minister Donald Fleming backed him up by saying "There was no departure from any existing plans." U.S. Secretary of State Christian Herter disclaimed any knowledge of what his military men were going to do about the Bomarc program, but earlier U.S. Defence Secretary Neil McElroy, who did not attend the press conference, told reporters that while the Bomarc was not in production, it had been flight tested and his department was going on with it.

Whether this will still be so in another year and as the squeeze on the U.S. budget gets tighter, is a question which defence sources here are still asking however, and did in the last weekend's U.S. budget discussions. Mr. Fleming said "the policy of production sharing (in defence) was reinvigorated by the decisions taken at this conference." And the communique said "It was agreed that renewed efforts would be made to assure even more fruitful co-operation in this respect in tne future." Other officials here said afterwards that talks had been fairly satisfactory on this matter and that while there were no new procedural changes which could be wrought, such as last spring's elimination of the buy American provisions, the agreement to continue pressing at a high level for mora Canadian sharing in de moment you're in ill gsCT 1 a fj PERSONAL PROTECTION PLAN OA individual prepaid surgicalobstetrical mrdical in-hosvital plan sponsored bp Tht Ontario Medical Colonial offers EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES in Furniture and Appliances for ONE DAY ONLY II WEDNESDAY, NOV.

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