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5hr Iiiarrie Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Ltd 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR SATURDAY JUNE i960 commas Cheaper Canadian Cars Are Main Hope Auto Industry Driving to Toronto on Highway 400 in the early Friday evening of the first long holiday weekend of the year we found great lines of traffic northbound to the cottage areas What struck us most force fully was the fact that about every third auto was of the small West German or British make Such was not the case four or five years ago The welivbeing of the vast Canadian automobile industry has great import ance to the general wellbeing of all of this country industrially Therefore series of articles appearing in The Wind sor Star captioned Auto Industry Seeks Solution of Troubles has great inter est to all The articles seek out exactly what is wrong with the automotive in dustry and what the Canadian manufac turers and government can do toward solution Why did thriving manufacturing business fall on evil days The Windsor daily newspaper asks adding There are number of factors But the main trou ble has been the auto industry in Can ada has priced itself out of too large share of both the home and export mar kete The Star points out that the Canadian companies are in the dilemma because too many cheaper cars are being brought in from Britain and Europe These cars are bought not because people like them better than Canadian cars but because they are cheaper to buy and cheaper to operate The Star notes there was time when person could have any color in Ford as long as it was black That was when many people bought Ford every year because the price was low and they could afiford it At that time too it was point ed out there was good export trade But as costs went up competition from imported cars increased Today imports Jfrom Europele about onethird of the demand The reason The Star says is al most entirely matter of price Big three cars built in Canada sell for sub stantially more than the same cars built and sold in the Us The companies refused to foil in line with demands for cheaper trillfree Canadian car The Windsor paper sug gests that the big companies should llm it their models using greater Canadian content which would help parts makers in Canada and increase the number of Canadian jobs It is pointed out that great part of the made in Canada cars is imported in the form of parts One thing must be kept in mind The Windsor star says That is the new trend in the United States own the companies in Canada They also own auto manufact uring companies in Great Britain Eur ope Japan South America and wherever cars are made 80 the big companies get revenue from car sales in Canada whether the cars are made in Canada or elsewhere The money eventually flows to the head offices To the big companies sale is sale no matter where the car is made To the Canadian workman the important factor is sale of car made in Canada Iihe articles point out that though the export market has been lost the vastly increased home demand can compensate for this loss The automotive industry has long claimed that the elimination of the 71 per cent special excise tax which must be paid on all new cars would help to reduce prices There are strong arguments against this tax The special excise tax is luxury tafERen item that is no longer luxury the industry says It eliminat ion would help to bridge the price gap between foreign and domestic cars since the price reduction for lowercost imports would be proportionately lower To the government the special excise tax is convenient and lucrative source of income easy to collect and relatively steady The fact that reductions of the tax in the past have not always been passed on to the consumer also tends to argue against further changes But the Windsor paper maintains the great hope lies in Canadian car manufac turers turning out car which meets the popular demand for economy and avoids the quick obsolescence of present day ex tremes in models Opinions of Other Newspapers EASE 0F DEMOCRACY Massey Report The importance of volunt societies in democracy needs little emphasis in this gener ation which knows that their suppmsion is the first move of dictatorship but it is perhaps not fully realized to what extent demouacy depends on their activities GOVERNMENT OBLIGATION Ottawa Journal What are the implications of the claim heard so often these days that it isthe responsibility of the Government to find jobs for everybody In the Senate last week Senator Creiar dial almost lon survivor of authentic liberalism gave an answer starkly true This It is the responsibility of Government to find jobs to provide work at all times for the unem played If the answer is in the affirmative if we conclude that it is the responsibility of Government to see that unemployan is bau islied from the land then we must go the further step and consider how we can place our govern ing authorities in the positionwhere they can discharge that responsibility think that is fund ameniai What would that position be It would be the pcsition 35 Senator Crerar went on to make 0163 ILL iLinJandszherLtbLGovern ment is allupowerful There are jobs for everybody in Russia The reason is that in Russia the Government has power to push workers around to tell them where they must work at what jobs they must work under what conditions they must work and at what wages That is how they the Govern ment of Russia discharge their responsibility to provide jobs for everybody They possess power to do it Do Canadians want to that power If they do so be it If they dont then they have no right whamoever no right in logic nor give their Government Jimice nor common sense to keep shouting that their Government is responsible for labs for every body Under democratic system such as ours no such Government responsibility exists or can exist This does not mean that it is not the duty of democratic Government to ecure ihe max imum of employment to stimulate trade busi ness industrial development With that all agree But that is far cry from holding as too many hold without understanding that regardless of trade conditions regardless of international devel opmenu beyond our control the Government has responsibility to provide jobs for everybody to provide them without having been given power to provide them without being given power to order an individual to take the first job or any job offered him or power to compel coal miner who lost his job in Nova Sootia to pull up stakes and take work in factory in Ontario or on farm in Saskatchewan There might be some Canadian who would wel come tiisi but we doubt it Doubt that they would want the full employment conditions which always may be found in prison SEEKS GRAVE ALEXANDER THE GREAT Chatham Daily News When Greek Meets Greek then comes the tug of war nd when Greek seek Greek thereSJLtellinthaLmauomergventbougb one of the Greeks had been dead 2500 years nliiore or less and the other is still very much ve The Egyptian city of Alexandria has given Greek waiter Silio Comitsis permission to dig huge hole in Sand nghluol Square in downtown Alexandria in the hope of finding the grave of the world conqueror Alexander the Great Alexander died at Babylon but according to tradition be was buried in Alexandria founded by lihnand named in his honor The enterpris ing waiter clainis that the location ha been determined based on study of old maps and documents from Alexandrialibraries Anyway the digging has started and we shall see what we shall see Paragraphically Speaking The man who steals our purse steals trash The grocery stores keep us de void of cash 112 fiatrip Examiner eie°zisi=assni Daily Sundays Ind statutory Sundays Ixcepted wansniununier and Guam luluin manure EWADGB uuuncn summ nevus naturen Managing mum norms ems scanning mane ioim nosnaiz cucnimnn Mann subscription IIIB HE names WEEK £5030 year Sjigzloxcopy ggwuntlilin Canadz your mon no man month OuLllda canadu fimn nu Offices 425 Universitylivl Iamnld no Gauzert street Montreal 1126 West Georgia Street Vsncnuver Member or in osmium only Newsplpu Pub usiar Association The Canadian Przu us on Audit aumn of dinninuans ni ounclan mu fl exclusively entitled to the use for summation of all HEW mantel In this mi lied to if or The Assoc comma or Iuten um nine in imi now published therein All this of republication of Initial dispatch ulrcin Ira lilo ruarvld Tuiphnnu Number Editorial Advertising and Dublin PMXWIY 56537 Want MI PAIkwa lIIIL Kissing doesnt raise the blood pres rure appreciably says physician He deserves sympathy in that manifestly Vibe has never enjoyeithe heady exper Ience of kissing blonde paradox that is particularly striking in these days and times The more man learns about the universe the less he knows about it Johann Struensee was beheaded in 1772 for inventing Bingo Newspaper filler And yet the misanthmrpe who in vented bridge was allowed to live out normal life span Imagine In the case of the average person even if it were otherwise permissible for him to Take it with him his creditors wouldnt allow him to do so Tornadoes attract more attention than they used to says meteorologist In the affected areas tornadoes have always attracted all the attention possib le Noone in the immediate vicinity of tornado has ever ignored it QUEENS PARK Pat Lyle Back In Govemnienl ByDON OEBARN TORONTO Pl Lyle lsblck in the government urc ice Some yenn ago Col Lyle faili and the Trade and Industry branch of the Department of Planning and Development He was responsible for bringing in industries particularly from the United Kingdom info Ontario Then he originated the regional Again vdvlntod to do which he couldnt And month win iud denly announced he was leaving department for Ontario By Now Mr Lyle returns And pre sumably with the assurance he will have an easier time getting things done from now on ALL TIRED Speaking iu the Liberals they are still hard at work development association which luvsronv soar There were thing hs wanted to do which he couldnt get done Then In 1956 in generalIi rnosphere of mystery It was an nounced be was being booted up stairs He was named as consult ant to the Minister of Planning and Development There were things Mr Crate However it looks like quiet summer ahead for the party Mr Wintermeyer intends to take of July and August And it ll probable that this is pattern many others bars will be following After last winters rigorous sesv lion practically everybody is still tired and probably only mini mum nl work will be done REPORT mom 11x SMOKEFILLED BOOM THE WEEKS NEWS Khrushchev Revises Offer Tibét Guerillas On Move By iosnrniwacswaew Canadian Pres Staff Writer SUMMARY Khrushchev revises disarmament propos air Tibetan guerrillas rc reported again in revolt Former Turkish minister commits suicide Broadway dimmed Soviet Premier Khrushchev coupled running attack on President Eisencwer with revised plnn for total disarmav ment calling for destruction of all means of delivering nuclear weapons and liquidation of all foreign bases as the first step Khrushchev implied that after disarmament is achieved Rus sia would go along with Presi dent Eisenhowers plan for open skies United Nations surveillance But what the US president advocates is UN air watch to prevent surprise at tack before disarmament DEFENSE ACTIONS Earlier in the week Defense Minister Mallnovsky said he had ordered rockets fired at any base used by any foreign plane violating Red air space Such plane might be armed with hydrogen bomb In Washington Thursday US Secretary Thomas Gates defended his action in calling worldwide alert of American forces on the eve of the abortive summit confer ence us forces were again on communications alert as he spoke POLITICAL DECISION Gates spoke at Senate for cignrelatinns committee whose chairman assailed political of ficersnot intelligence eggs for ffie questionable deci sions which led Eisenhower to take responsibility or the uz spy plane flight intercepted by the Russians before the summit meeting 0N IKE Khrushchev who lampooned Eisenhowers golf habits last week followed up Friday by saying Eisenhowers presiden tial term was dark period If Eisenhower visited Russia at the end of his form Khrush chev said he would offer him job as manager of home for children FRANCOBRITISH VIEWS French President de Gaulle in radiotelevisinn address said the illtimed US spy flight wasnt sufficient reason for cancellation of the summit conference He called again forra power ful and united western Eruope farming It an indispensable condition for the balance of the world British Prime Minister Mac millan declared in London On no account must we lei our selves be swayed from one tack to another by every changing gust of wind from Moscow TIBETAN STRUGGLE In dian newspapers said there is bitter new fighting in Tibet where 65000 guerrilla rebels were reported killed in an uprising against the Red Chinese rulers last year The new reports said 800 TI betun corpses were counted after one of series of main battles against Chinese troops TURKISH AFTERMAIH Namik Gedik laid to be the evil genius in the deposed Turkish regime of Premier Adnan liicndcres leaped to his death from fourthfloor win dow of detention centre As interior minister and police boss he was hated fur his mclhods in cracking down on student demonstrations Revolutionary Premier CemnI Gurscl announced Fri day investigatiuns of more than 400 legislators who supported lilcnderes will start imme diately WEISKERY ONE The Germans put out bah tery shaver with two head lights for shavings in the dark CANADIAN BRIEFS Government figures showed Canadian living costs fell by small fraction in April the fifth monthly decline in six months There was continentwide re joicing among animal lovers when the federal government reversed its decision to remove more than 300 wild ponies from Sable Island where their ancestors have lived for 300 years FIRE IiIJENACE Rejoicing was more intense in Quebec province when Gagnona mining community in the northeastern part of the province was spared by raging forest fire An airlift began Friday from Montreal to fake nearly 500 women and children evacuated by plane from Gagnnn Monday back to their homes after the danger passed 2000man brigade battle the blaze which destroyed two thirds of the trees in 3000 acre area dying out Wednes day following thunderstorm SPORTS LOSS Lester Patrick 76 famous member of famous hockey family died Wednesday at Vic toria of cancer DIMMED BROADWAY The harsh facts of wage pension dispute won out in collision with the makebeiieve world of Broadway and New Yorks EGreat White Way lost much of its lustre The dispute between produc ers and aclors closed 22 shows Thursday nightthe first time Broadway theatres were closed by labor trouble in 41 years rcpresoniative of the produc ers said it looks like long onestrikeio me The ac tors charged lockout WORLD BRIEFS Boris Pasternak 70 Russian poet and author who won but rejected the 1358 Nobel Prize for literature for his novel Dr Chivagn died at his home um Moscow Disturbances con tinued in Tokyo as students and leftists protested United StatesJapanese security pact and President Eisenhow ers projected visit to Japan The Queen and Prince ilip will visit India early in 1961 probably after their ai readyannounccd visit to Pakis tan Prime Minister Henrik Verwoerd speaking at cele bration marking the sail anni versary of the Union of South Africa declared great white nation must he developed here WEEK IN ONTARIO Last Saturday provincial police inspector wentto Belie ville and arrested member of the antignmbling squad on charge of accepting bribe Since then two other constables have been suspended and two resigned after being suspended The OPP is investigating big fimc gambling in Ontario Fishermen on Lake Nipissing at Cnilander rowed for safety Thursday when freak storm sprang without warning from the south and left milewide swaths of damage across North Bay rural districts Residents of Kirkland Lake have been left without the pro tection of nine medical insur ance plans in existence from IMOisyear KirklandiLake doctors announced last Febru ary their intention to withdraw from the prepaid per capita plans which ended Tuesday They said they would no longer take part in plan that was not feeforservlce Substitute plans have been arranged Estonianborn Mrs Lildia Ellerbusch of Toronto was re united Wednesday with her 16 yearold son after being separ ated by the Iron Curtain since the boy was three weeks old The reunion brought about through letter Mrs Eller busch wrote Premier Ifllfllsll chev during his United States four last fall US Presidential Race Changes In Wake OI Ks Diplomatic Digs By JOSEPH MMSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The of international events and the dynamite dip lomacy of Soviet Premier Khrush chev have wrought notsosuhile change in the United States prcsv idential race This excites particular political interest in the current Washing ton inquiry by the Senate foreign relations committee into the sky spy Uz plane and other matters that preceded the collapse of the summit conference While the inquiry tries to as sume nonpartisan aura in the manner of Canadian royal com mission testimony inevitably car ties political sting whose im pact has yet to be gauged Khrushchev rnlsed American hackles by his lcIIsnl to negate late with President Eisenhower partly because his term expires at the end of this year It was row garded as sly attempt to in fluence v5 domestic affairs Belgium Wants British Factbries By McINTYRE HOOD Iondon England Correspondent For The Benin Examiner LONDON Belgium ls deter mined not to let France hows it all hcr own way when it comes to offering inducement to Brit ish industries to establish plants within the six countries of the Common Market Area Interest in setting up branch factories of British companies was the key note of the Belgian reception given to trade mission which Went from the United Kingdom to look into the trade picture of the future The present picture is bound tochange conslderably when the common Market com tries constitute free trade area with common structure of ex ternal tariffs against goods from the outside world Belgian government officials gave warm welcome to the British trade mission made up of leading industrialists and fin anciers The visitors ran right into barrage of propaganda directed at inducing them to set up plants in Belgium and thus get an the right side of the new customs wall which will protect the industries of the six count nes against outside competition and at the same time guarantee them free market of 210000000 population when their overseas territories are taken into consld oration France has already been see curing branches of British in dustries by offering inducements to them to establish factorier in area of high unemployment such as the district around Calais Belgium however is offering in ducemenis which are quite as attractive as those which are offered by French Here are some of the piece of belt which have been placed before the Brit ish mission by Belgian govern ment officials Loans from the Belgian gov ernment will be provide at low rates of interest to assist in the notch lishmcnt of branch indust There will be complete tax ex emption for number of years on all profits which are ploughed back into industries and not paid out in dividend to sharehlflders In some spagsi areas govern mentbuilt factories will be made available to new industries at low rentals There will be specific guaran tees from the Belgian govern ment that repatriation of profits as well as capital will be allowed to all British industries coming into the country Belgian officials are stressing the fact that there is is plentiful supply of labor in their country and while wages rules are relat ively high so also is the product ivity of industrial workers Quite clearly the Belgian are out to outbid their friends the French and also the neighbour ing people of the Netherlands in encouraging foreign industries to invest capital in their country and provide more employment The terms are tempting and al ready one large British concern the Standard Motor Car Com isaay is said to be nibbling at the LETTERS TO EDITOR SPACE AGE RELIGION Barrie May 30 1960 Sir WhenI went to college my father was rather disturbed because he thought that would lose my faith With all due re spect to his memory am afraid thataccordingtbhim Idid However have not lost my religion noticed in the press an item which explains what mean ane Planet provincial ism is too puny to pass muster in this space age space ago religion must be reasonable it must not insult the reflective in telligence of the scientifically educated modern mind Professor Paul Schilpp of Northwestern University Illin ois defines religion as commit ment to the highest noblest sub limest and the best that can think imagine or understand and way of life commensurate with the greatness of that to which have committed myself To which would say Amen understand that Unitarian Fellowship has been recently formed in Barrie and that the definition of religion given by Professor Schlipp would be in ac cord with concepts of the Unitar ians hope that you will realize why it is necessary to use dential elections moved into fir CHANGES CAMPAIGN Nevertheless the failure of the summit and the violence of Khrushchevs attack on Eisen hower turned American thoughts to just what kind ofa man they needle meet the Russians in the future and this has caused change in the character of the campaign 0n the democratic side candl dates have been walking pollt ical tightrope Theyve been by ing mainly to criticize Eisen howers Republican government without appearing to give com fort to the Russians Adlai Stevenson who hurl been figure lurking in the back ground after two defeats in Presl dug by accusing Eisenhower of handing Khrushchev sledge hammer with which to wreck the summit conference He followed up five point program for peace No longer is the chief topic of speculation the Roman Catholic religion of Senator John Kennedy the front running Democrat on the basis of primary tests No Catholic has ever been elected us president Senator Lyndon Johnson and Senator Stuart Symlngton both old4imers in politics and govern mont are moving forward on the strength of their claims that ex perlencc is necessary in dealings with Lil tusiaiu home do plume The climate of religious discriminators in our fair city would mean storm about my head if publicly delt clared my belief in an unortlio dox religion boom CITIZEN WE DO INDEED MEED ARMY CADETS Barrie June 1960 Dear Sir Regarding the col umn of City Editor Barry Conn Hughes on last weeks Saturday Page would like to say that we do indeed need Army Cadets Army Cadet Corps in our high schools provide mo st useful training in the psychology of handling men leading and com manding them They provide valuable training in variety of trades in addition to the military training which may well stand them in good stead in an emer gency It teaches them to respect dis cipline and to work as team VI understand too that nation 31 survival rescue training will be newly introduced into training at army cadet camps this slun mer Canada is able to maintain strong standing army to protect us partly because of the initia tion of young people to army training at careerplanned ago Thats why too we are able to do without compulsory national service and your city editor can sit there and shoot off his mouth without such an interruption proud my boy is an army cadet CADET MOTHER BIBLE THOUGHT ml which is crooked cannot ll made straightEcclesiastes 15 But ifs for people the Bible teaches that by nature they are all cooked But it also shows how God is able and willing to make wwkmiuaigm