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By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer The television industry's dirty linen was on display in Wash- ing on last week.

Teary - eyed Charlies Van Doten told a _ congressional hearing that he had been lying for three years. He confessed that he had been given ans- wers in advance to questions. on the Twenty-One quiz show. He won $129,000 on the pro- gram. Fame brought’ him a better job at Columbia Univer- sity and a $50,000-a-year. posi- tion as a consultant to, the Na- tional Broadcasting Company.

His winnings spent, Van Do- ren lest both jobs after his dis- closure. M4

Television producer Mert Koplin told of supplying ans- Wers in advance for both The $64,000 Question and The $64,- 000 Challenge.

Robert T. Kintner,president of NBCE£ said that two contest-— ants on the Treasure - Hunt show had paid two NBC em- ployees part of their winnings to have them appear on the show. He said the employees” have been fired.

Kintner also urged Congress ‘to make it a crime to fix tele- vision quiz shows. But Frank Stanton, president of CBS, said ‘the broadcasting indusjry itself tnust take on the job of-correct- ing the ills revealed by the in- vestigation. -

TRADE MOVES

Three countries moved this week to ease the flow of inter- mational trade by abolishing Many quota restrictions on im- ports of goods from the dollar area.

Japan fast weekend, Britain Wednesday .and France Thurs- day responded to urging from Washington and Ottawa that | their economic conditions had

so greatly improved since the war: that there was little excuse to continue the restraints on trade.

The salmon industry was ex- pected to be the chief benefici- ary in Canada of the end of Britain’s quotas.

In Ottawa, the bureau of stat- Ystics reported that Canada had a trade deficit in the first nine months of the year of more Shan $500,000,000. Although ex- Ports reached a record level, so did imports, particularly of ma- chinery and eapital goods meeded for the country’s econo- mic expansion.

The Alberta government passed legislation Tuesday out-

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External Affairs Minister Howard Green returned from Europe Wednesday and said Canada ‘wouldn't be pushed around or have its arms twisted because it is supporting Poland over Turkey for a dispute seat on the United Nations Security: Council.

Unions representing 130,000 non - operating employees pre- sented mew age demand to the country’s railroads Thurs- day. It was learned they are asking a wage increase amounting to about 25 cents an hour. That would cost some $65,000,000 yearly. The CPR and CNR said if the demands are granted, they will need a 30- per - cent increase in freight

THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY Starting Sunday~ there’s a new_standard of airline luxury. A US. airline flying the New York - Milwaukee - Minneapolis route offers a professional or- ganist at a 190-pound organ to while away the. hours.

NEHRU’S STAND

Perhaps goaded by recent criticism in the préss, in Par- liament and by street mobs, Prime Minister Nehru took a sterner view of Communist Chinma’s border incursions.

He told a rally of his Con- gress party last weekend: “China~may be a big country but India is not small. We are not afraid. We are not weak.” At a press conference Thurs- day he said his attitude toward China was to “trust in concili- atory policies and keep your powder dry.”

GRAND TOUR ;

President Eisenhower intends to fulfii a long - time desire early next month when he makes~a tour of nine Europ-

- stallion, a car and a chauffeur.

He will leave the United States Dec. 4 for Rome on the first stage of the longest-rang- ing trip by an American presi- dent. e 5 :

After talks there and an au- dience with the Pope, Eisen- hower will go on to Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Greece, India, Iran, France and Mor- ecco.

ROOM AT THE TOP?

Dawson Creek, B.C., is one of those boom towns here young men hope to make their -for- tunes.

A man in Pavilion, B. C. Mougnt he saw his chance when Dawson Creek advertised for a city clerk.

He was available, he wrote, if the salary was $2,000 a month and if. .accommodation was provided for an Arabian

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Oh yes, and how about a house out of town?

CANAL TROUBLE “

There was a new outburst of. anti-American feeling in Pan- ama Tuesday by demonstrators who demanded that the United States give up the canal.

The American flag was torn down from its staff at the em- bassy. Ffioters tossed stones through windows ‘of other build- ings. American Canal Zone po- licemen used fire hoses and tear gas against the demonstra- tors.

MAN OF PEACE Philip Noel - Baker. 70-year- old Quaker and British Labor party stalwart, was awarded ‘the 1959 Nobel Peace Prize.

Noel-Baker has devoted much of his lifetime to the cause of disarmament... He has expressed} his convictions this way.

— “War is a damnable, filthy thing and has destroyed Civiliz- ation after civilization—that is the essence of my beliefs. If the opinion of .the people could

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other occupants. CAUTIOUS MAN NEVER | the cause of Christ, were bemg Quebec's Premier Paul Sauve MOVES THE WORLD put on.trial by the champions of $3,300,000 in land amd casi from | Gamaliel' was a imous | rosecuted wiih fanatical hatred

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GarGenetislal eebument ter neutral in the face of the most/i. the champions of orthodox Montreal’s planned concert Judaism

mer U.S. ambassador to Can- ada, was named to succeed Ro- bert as undersecretary of state for political affairs at Washington. ; Algerian rebels marked the start ‘of the sixth year of their rebellion against France with’ bombs and sabotage Sunday Four persons were killed and 39 injured.

In case you didn’t know, Can- ada’s cost of living index rose to a record high of 128 Oct. 1, up from 127.1 the month before.

week’s Atlantic news.

Gary Blakney, 18, of Hub- bards, N.S., and 50 - year - old Harold Lloyd of Dartmouth, N.S., entered the woods in sep- arate parts of the province Oct. 24. Neither has been seen since. As the week drew to a close, search officials indicated there was little hope that the hunt- @s -would be found alive. Meanwhile two other huaters

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