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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 19, 1955 Editorials OTTAWA REPORT MAYBE MAC HAD A GOOD IDEA by Times Gazette Publishers Liinited The Uatly Th Whitty) #7 Simeoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. Will Maintain Unbiased Attitude In Election | For many years now it has been the policy of The Times-Gazette to maintain complete independence in political af- fairs. This has especially been the case at the time of elections for the federal parliament or provincial legisla~ ture. This does not mean a policy of silence. It does mean that The Times- Gazefte will not give its support to any candidate in its columns, but will main- tain an unbiased and impartial attitude towards the various parties and their candidates, 1f issues arise on which it is felt clarification or comment is necessary for the information of its readers, they will be dealt with as the occasion and the subject demand, So far as the news columns of this newspaper are concerned, the events and incidents of the campaign will be reported accurately and objectively, No favors will be given to any one candidate which are not as freely available to the others, Cam- paign meetings and speeches will be reported fully, regardless of which candi- date or party is involved, A sincere effort will be made to see that all are given equal treatment in the matter of space devoted to meetings and other events relevant to the campaign, ; Partisan propaganda of any kind, how- ever, will find no place in the news or editorial columns of The Times-Gazette, The advertising columns of the newspaper are available for such material, for which the candidates and their organizations must take the responsibility. The use of the "Readers' Views" column for the dis- gemination of election propaganda, how- ever, will not be permitted, as this is the policy which The Times-Gazette has adopted for many yeays. In brief, then, The Times-Gazette will devote itself to publishing all the legiti- mate news of the élection campaign, with- out prejudice, fear or favor. It will leave the purely propaganda aspects of the campaign to the parties which are con- testing the election, Industry Held Back By Taxes Government informants claim that un- employment is declining at a greater rate than a year ago. This is an encouraging sign. Yet it is to be hoped that it will not encourage the government to such an ex- tent that it should renew its sleep of leth- argy. One of the main tasks of "government informants" seems to be to unearth pleas- ing statistics so that the powers-that-be may assure themselves that all is well, But there is little evidence abroad today to suggest that all is well, There is evi- dence that points to the fact that condi- tions are not nearly as good as the gov- ernment would like to have the people be- lieve. For instance, the same informants re- port that numerically, unemployment is greater. They indicate that there has been an increase of 100,000 in the labor force, and state that employment has not kept pace with this growth. In this, there seems to be some effort to shift the re- sponsibility to the employers. What the people must recognize is that the govern- ment has not made it possible for indus- try to expand to cope with a growing la- bor force. The tax structure works against an éxpanding industry. And the relief offered by the latest budget is not likely to offer sufficient impetus to in- dustry. It is scarcely likely, therefore, that un- der existing conditions the number of un- employed will fall below that of last year, despite the fact that unemployment is de- creasing at a greater rate. In another month, there will be another movement from schools to the labor markets when thousands of young men and women gra- duate from the high schools and univer- sities of the nation. We are deceiving ourselves if we pre- tend that all is well, And the government is failing the nation if it does not make some concerted effort to correct a very dangerous situation. So far, there has been very little to suggest that the pres. ent federal government is aware of the situation, although the opposition ele. ments have done their best to stir the gov. ernment to action, Beautifying City Of Oshawa The Oshawa Horticultural Society is once again carrying out its extensive pro- gram of civic beautification, Not only is it spending its funds freely to turn local eyesores into beauty spots, but many of its members are giving their volunteer la- bor freely, without remuneration, to car< ry out these projects, In these days when it is difficult to find people to do jobs of work without any monetary reward, this is something unusual and praiseworthy. But this trend towards beautification of the city is not confined to the public projects of the society. The beautiful spring weather is making it easy for men and women to get out in their gardens. The effect of tHis is to be seen in many places. Lawns appear well trimmed, flow- Editorial Notes Cake-mix for kiddies is now on the toy market, but it probably won't taste as good to them as the old-fashioned mud pies. A commentator remarks, "The, impat- ience of people is what is driving them to an early grave." Especially if they are motorists. . The Daily Times-Gazette Published by TIMES GAZETTE PUBLISHERS LIMITED $7 Simeoe Street South, Oshawa The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby) combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (est 1863) is dally (Suntlays and statutory holidays excepted), Members ot The Canadian Press, The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re publication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All vights of special des patches are also reserved. T. L. WILSON, Pdblisher and General Manager, M., MeINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor, Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, 233 Univer sity Tower Bullding. Montreal, P.Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brookiin, Port Perry, Ajax and Plokering. not over 30¢ per week. By Mall (In Province of Ontario) outside carrier delivery areas 112.00, Elsewhere 515.00 per vear DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR APRIL 12,533 er beds are being dug and cleaned up mak- ing it possible for early blooms to be seen at their best. In this southern section of Ontario there is more than usual opportunity for beautifying the home surroundings, There has been a definite advance along this line in recent years and as a result the whole district offers increasing attrac- tiveness to both residents and visitors. Keeping homes and other premises neat and tidy is a sign of good citzenship, Peo- ple who like their homes to be orderly can usually be trusted to perform other du- ties in a well conceived manner, Few things will bring greater return ° in health and contentment than the work required to see that home surroundings are well kept. Other Editors' Views LAND OF FREE AND BRAVE (Windsor Star) During the final months of the curgent fiscal year, the U.S. Treasury hopes to tap taxpayers for almost $6,000,000,000 every 30 days. Outside of this, we understand, it still is the Home of the Brave and the Land of the Free, Bit of Verse FREEDOM UNLIMITED "Where freedom is, there 's my home," he said-- In tribute to our country in his day, And mindful of the part he chose to play-- Ben Franklin, kind of heart and wise of head, "1 offer you another thought instead." Spoke up Tom Paine, in his assertive way; "Where liberty is not, is where I'll stay Until the foes of liberty are dead." Thus, with his sharp last word he seemed to shame The gentle Franklin's more complacent mind, And pushed our frontiers out to distant lands Where liberty was nothing but a name. Philosopher and zealot thus combined To chart the course which our own time demands. RUSSELL PETTIS ASKUE Bible Thoughts - Fear is the enemy of happiness. If we are con- scious of the presence of a powerful loving friend' on sea or land fear will be banished. Lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. --Matt, 26:20, Big Highlights Of Social Activities By FRANCES KNECHT Special Correspondent to Madame Jean Cavallier in their private hotel on the Rue Lota as- bled a larg ber of the in- PARIS ~~ The jolo ground of Bagatelle was again a fairy-tale scene on the occasion of another d bert wedding recep- tion, As everyone observed, the weather was also "au rendezvous", In fact, it was the first really warm day of spring. Gone were those biting cold winds which kept people snuggled in their warm coats, and suddenly out came the lovely flowered dresses which had m languishing in their tis- Sus awaiting an occasion such as s is, : To the ession of many people. It was all fabulous' The Io bride, Brigitte Edouard. mbert, just 19 years old and looking almost a child in her white organdie gown, frilled from the waist downward in Spanish dancer's fashion, is the third daughter of a family of eight chil- dren, and the only one with blue eyes and chestnut colored hair. All the others are Scandinavian blonde. In the last 14 months there have been three Edouard- Lambert weddings, and each was a big social event. All paris was there, and the three buffets one in the pavilion and two on the lawn, were surrounded by at least 500 guests, MINK TO THE FORE Picture hats were as numerous * as were little flowered headwear. It was a case of. either very big or very small, and no half mea- sure. Mink was also to the fore. I counted a good 50 stoles in this luxury fur, The young bridegroom, Mon- sieur Pierre Chenaille, as tall, dar) and handsome as any matinee idol, completed the pic- ture and filled his role of the Prince Charming with great ease, A reception given by Mons. and rge dustrial glants of France. It was a celebration by the Lorraine firm, "Mont a Mousson", known the world over as manufacturers of pipes of all kinds and of ncces- sories connected with the drainage of big towns, This quiet little street, one of the aristocratic back-waters of the 16th district, has all the charm of the Anatole France pet fod, and one could well ima- gine the hero of the "Lys Rouge" living just at No. 10, the home of our bvely hostess. It is rare in 50 C a Tikuty American pa where ho ra ria wi Seemingly be in keeping. After all, Paris is such city of contrasts. Here mingled together were smart Parisians and their no less elegant country cou. sins, 1 think the most attractive hat was worn by Madame Christion Marecat, It was in white satin trimmed with brilllants ana loosed rather like a pudding basin turn- ed upside down, which suited per- fectly the pretty blonde wife of one of the 'Polytechnique' chiefs of French railways, THRILLING MUSIC Music lovers had the pleasure of hearing Athos Vassilakis, the great pianist at the Mozart Hall before he left on a concert tour of England, where he will ay at the Wigmore Hall, This Gree musician had the original idea of including in his program of works by Bach and Shumann, the modern compositions of Jo Folliet, talented organist of the famous Trinity Church of Parls, and some classical songs interpreted by the golden-voiced Aline Andrey. Lis- teners were thrilled and inspired by an orgy of music for all tastes. QUEEN'S PARK Dempsey Case Rocks Legislation By Don O'Hearn 1 Special Corespondent The Times-Gazette TORONTO: Probably for years to come the case of James Shannon Dempsey will be a subject of dis- cussion and controversy, ! The dismissal of the veteran South Renfrew member by Prem- jer Frost and the PC party heir. archy is one of those political in. cidents which live and live because all of the details never become un- velled to the public. They are cloudy Incidents that never sce the clear sky. In this case the incident started in a cloud with a hidden political gift. It continued so when Mr. Dempsey originally gave his reason for withdrawing as ill health, And though this aspect of it has been cleared up there are others, such as who was the instigator of the whole matter, which will probably always remain secret, TALKS PLAINLY Mr, Dempsey says he will run again. It wouldn't be surprising to see him do' so, and to carry the seat, The Renfrews are real political hattling-ground. They are one of the few remaining sections of the rovjnce where politics are still ought with the intensity--and the personalities--of the old days. The veteran lumberman suits the area to the ground, He also is an old-school Joliticton in that he is a great fighter, He also has the added quality that he is independent, and says what he thinks without regard for parly "loyalty" or hurt feelings: South Renfrew likes that, There aré those in the PC party who won't be unhappy to see Him in trouble. ips ars cars moge | MAC'S MUSINGS We have just had an Interesting talk with We have visited Scotland And in conversation he Said he believed that The people in Canada Were much more loyal to Their churches, and gave Them much greater support, Both by their attendance And financially, than They are in Scotland, This interested us, Because it fits very Well with our own Observations made when We havevv visited Scotland In recent years and noted Much more apathy to Matters of religion than One finds in Canada, Perhaps this is because Canada is a younger Country, and has in its Population so many young People who are anxious To start their lives Right and keep them Right, look to The ce T living 1 We take it as a hi Tribute to Canada ot) Its people when this Noted Scottish minister Finds our way of life Provides for the exercise Of religious obligations To such an extent that It is noteworthy, at the start of an el . Paign election cam But whoever gave him the infor- mation Ynew the J omics well, new that anything tha tinged on the Fr he i § hat ularly that reflected dishonesty on the party he .was leading, would make him see red, blue, pink and every other color in the spectrum, Mr, Dempsey is under a certain cloud of suspicion. Inevitably there are those who believe he was venal, However, to many he was only a victim of his forthright self, Particularly he made the mis. take of giving a receipt, But whatever the merits Mr. Frost wouldn't be able to see He has a conviction amountin practically to a phobia on Ona and - whoever master-minded this disclosure must have known this, and that whatever embarrassment i S23 iat t ; g H tf ' ! : 3 i | H : : { 2 = =H i feat g ! ol | : s' time Mixed," consisting parts of gin, French Ver- SER J TEE HSL iss sk 8 < = Ex is" =I 533 HH : 3, 5 £ = iE H £2 But now we live, believe it or not, in a Man's Age. We have not merely swung to the dry-tast- pe, ing "Gin and French"; we have gone further and increased the proj of gin. Purists even scoff at the traditional olive in the glass: that occupies space which might better be filled with gin. The old formula 9 two parts gin to one part Fredch Vermouth as old as the ladies' New Look. I'm a believer in five to. one as offering a safe margin, whether in warfare or in Martinis. There is even a diplomatic school of thought, raised in Washington, ch says that one should merely introduce the cork of the Ver- mouth bottle to the gin, and then chill the result in the refrigerator rather than insert ice, which would dilute it. This is by way of introduction, to show that men have their equiv. alent of cooking as a topic of social conversation, MOUNTIES, 1955 A.D, A young recruit to the Mounties had completed his training at the Rockceliffe barracks, so this s ] dite i sed "ei | HE #3 fi i Ee 328 8% , the P Oriental Line has made sontribution to Comition wea communications w liners singe the war, 'these, , three were Australian ! ar superior to tucky the latest being the Iberia 'Which Bluegrass in its ability to go with- made her maiden age this oa drink--through, Wrought or ear. The fourth, the Chusan, is our Ww astern ser- water it--and in its a ve. "uf company's Far B wy woul vice, ness towards weeds wh South Af choke out its more delicate cous- Castle ulirica a fhe a Son ins, It yields a dense and rlass service of new shi turf, and can be mowed more the war--six ne th pride of whith are the 28,306 ton- of ners Pretoria Castle 5 burgh Castle, n there is the Cunard ser- $3, vice to Canada which is getting for whi and $1.15 for tol three new gommereial lawn m But a o M is a "best buy even i ese prices, sa departm of agriculture, Al of its su- H perior qualities and its consider- 4 al i esent, ts in wa pound, compared to $1.10 tory ably lower seeding rate, IN DAYS unc . The keel of a sister been "lid a" Walkeran Tyne, GONE BY has near 30 YEARS AGO The distribution of milk in Osh- awa public schools proved very beneficial and most of the pupils showed an excellent gain in weight, Dr. D. R. Cameron resigned from his position of trustee on the Board of Education, because the board rejected a recorhmendation from the board of management, His resignation was not accept- ed. School dentists, Drs. W. J. Lang- maid and 8. J. Phillips reported 0 Re gy "lied 103 Teeth, extracted i3f .. The Y's Men's Club presented their annual minstrel show at New- castle following their successful presentation in the Regent Theare, A number of clubs united their efforts to make a petition to Coun. Th eu re ne re 8 3 of the petition, ely Alex G. Storie was chairman at a complimentary dinner given for the "Y"" girls' basketball team which won the Ontario intermedi ate championship, Miss Leah Garrow Selighied an audience at Simnroe Si Metho- dist Church, with her fine solos sented "by" the pupils "ot oh. "M. e , M, Stevenson, pup C. J. Wilcox, Mrs. Woodruff were J City Council gave the committee permission to dog-catcher, . yf The Board of FTducation set its budget for the year at $33,000, McKEE TROPHY Russies Bar Ex-Criminal SYDNEY (CP)--Willlam Charles (Billy) Hill, 43, will return to Lon- don with the ship in which he came to Australia without having set foot ashore, Hill has been refused sntry because of a criminal record. He has spent a total of 17 years in a "I would have been prepared, and am still willing, to work under the closest police supervision," Hill said, "It is true that Dglary was my trade at one time, but it has been known, you know, for crooks to go straight and keep straight, But 1 am a dog with a bad name. "I'll go back to London now. I've the party might suffer he would got a couple of nightclubs there." Hill came out to Australia on the Not because he took a political contribution, It is the-delicate souls in the party who would be opposed to him, But not because of this--it is something that they do themselves. What they don't like is the frank- ness and free thought of this old stager. Things like his willingness to admit frankly and publicly that he is a member of Alcoholics An. onymous. Or when he was a mem. ber of the Reform Institutions Committee of claiming that he was probably the best: qualified member of the committee ause he knew of jail-houses from the in- side, FROST PHOBIA Premier Frost must have had his Tents of doubt in showing the gate to his long-time supporter and colleague, : If nothing eles he would know that the action, Jroviding it be- came public (and chances were good that it would) would cause a great disturbance, coming as it did HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. Bast HOURS! 9:00 am. « 6:00 pm. 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