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fluengs, came the news st To attain permmnent world Brooklin schools were also closed, pence it would only be necessary The Mewaliyn, Hom which had to destroy all een ¢ or weapons b losed several weeks means for making war and was reopened, never make or develop any At the annual meeting of King GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Approval Of Unionism BYGONE DAY 40 YEARS AGO The Children's Ald Boclety Phe Oshawa Times more, But this Is too le a solution for men fo under " Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t, 5., Oshawa, Ont, bogs 4 _-- Saturday, December 20, 1958 Latest Chinese Puzzle Keeping Guessers Busy The shift in Chinese testing the most expert Fast themselves brond classifications the Communist high command has guessing skill of the pervers the Far guesses divide been ob- The two Mao Tse-tung has travelled of scene, into started on the © road before him by such Communist luminaries as Molotov, Mulenkov and Bulganin; Mao Tse«tung has been removed from act- ive day-to-day control of Chinese Com« munism, but will remain a powerful in- fluence on Chinese policy I'ime, of course, provides the ans~ to all questions, And so it Is with urrent Chinese puzzle, Speculation can while away in good part of a snowy winter evening, however, and few situa~ tions in recent years have provided a better opportunity for imecesting spec ulation than the current one in Chinese politics If true that the Mao means for example, that been demoted, it probably Khrushchev faction in Peiping has won the upper hand over the Stal- faction Mao Is Stalinist Indeed Staling the late unlamented boss of the USSR, At eredited with helping to force Khrush- inist an out-and-out in many ways he out lenst {wlce he has been to change Kremlin attitudes seems to be no reason to of Mao a fundamental change in Chinese there believe that the removal will ment lon policies, a dominant Khrushchev faction 1g could pursue those policies rigidity of thought and meth« GUEST EDITORIAL od, For example, Mao was pushing his plan to orgunize sll Chinese workers in highly disciplined all the ruthlessness of Stalin's drive to col The mune plan may not be dropped, but it communes with lectivize Soviet agriculture come could be slowed down, given different emphasis, The core of remain, but ft pliable to elrcumstance If Mao's remains strong, the shift will simply mean that he will ruthlessness would would be more influence have more time for doctrine and policy of seems unlike difficulties months, bit perhaps even an Intensification This, however the of the Communists in Possibly the speculation concerns the effect the shift the Stalrmism Iv in view of domestic recent of most interesting will relations between China Khrushehey Mao have always expressed the great- have on and Russia and est admiration for each other ir public, but that one with either the Khrushchev could there isn't much doubt would be just as happy other out of the way little affection obviously have for a man who so leant world considered himself at the co-leader of the Communist There Is, too, the fundamental clash of interests between the Soviet Union and The would as in the days of the Aslan The China former Cuar, like an empire, a long Paclfie coastline Intter has long huge and growing population, and does not want any other power dominant in Asia, looked at Siberia as an outlet for a Story Of Shining Light By Trinity WwW. K. HOUSLANDER United Church, Bowmanville I'he story of Christmas is really a atary of a shining light, As the Messia- nie hope rises in the Old Testament it is spoken of In the terms of light, Thus Isaiah talks about 'the people who sat in darkness have seen a great light." We stand in Hs true tradition when we use lighted candles and stars, They are but our limited efforts to pay trie bute to one who brought to this earth's darkne the light of Heaven, Tennyson Our little They have They are And thou, has right! expressed it day ceased to be of these than they Is It strang that many anew Lhe worthwhileness of Christmas? Is it time ve systema have their but O Lord, am thely and lights day broke more experience life at such a the es begins fears darkness and not overcome it." thing than ty of goodness? There are coms against not because, al come close again to tianity? It and sentia Pp ff Chilis to d doutbs the spel our I'he "Light shines in the cnronie darkness has ere an more amazing neibili Trouble With S0 you have been complaining about hasn't very Rut 100 cold weather?" It been helore your voluble, you plight of little Jenny NJ dren Jenny is hil things. What sual enough to win newspapers of Ameri codom 1 cl being « sual ise her an hour or so Billy, were ool, and while waiting ug, they played around sphone booth, It was two Billy went inside tongue against the glass, tried the same thing on the out= brother wero The Oshawa Times y W No Publisher and General Manager, NYM KINSEY, Editer on ng The Oshawa Times y the Vhitby Gosele ard ed 186d), Wm published daily (Sun AVA excepted Daily Newspapers Publishen an Press, Audit Bureau of an Ontari Provincial Dailies The Canadion A exclusively ens ation of all news ote ta The ha the local news ot apecial despatehen 0 Street Montreal, h SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Oshawa, Whithy Port Perry Frenehman barton, En urketon, Ck ", wood cheater, Cobourg, Part Mepe ool ant Newcastle not over 40e per weak tin prevines of Ontario) outvide corrien 12.00: ehawhere 15.00 per voor AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,166 West, Toronte Ontariey by cartien w i» \ Alay, Prince y Bay ory arem it, but It refuses to be time, killed, In have our ruthlessly used brutal power to stamp out relig« jon, It has defied them, Herein, we see the contest between light and darkness, good and evil During the war years watched the lights of Europe going out under a tidal wave of force and brutality, Yet, out of the darkness came the song "When the lights go on again all ever the world," The lights did come on again, and they burn brightly today In England, France and Germany These lights however problem solved secure mighty nations we external do that the and the world world Is still walting, praying lights to come on in- the and minds of men, "I am the Hght of the world," sald Jesus, "he that followeth me shall not walk In but shall have the light of Christmas Is the most significant the world's. questions of doubt and fear and darkness Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting Light The fears of all Are tonight." not mean, has been, An un= Cay and hoping and flde for hearts darkne life," answer to hopes and the yen met in thee Tongues side with dire res to the glass ults, Her There she tongue stuck remained while ) ran for help brothe lly A garage attendant brought an acetys began to heat the youngster lene torch and slowly glass, In time the ed, but Jenny was releas= Instead of her to shot, which pro- precaution moral to be attached to that we must be put our missed the bus chool, her mother ROINK to hospital for a tetanus bably was a wise took There is this no tale, unles 5 careful when we tongue out Bible Thoughts have left all Mark 10:28 This must be our chief pursuit, It is not a part-time job, We just can't go in two or three directions at once We thee and have followed Il know the truth | make you free Ignorance and us, bad He en makes us free and the John 8:32, superstition enslave lave us, Only truth tru sha Let be upon us the beauty of the Lord our Psalms 90:17 We may be like Him if we will in His semblance will God Keep consciously and the re presence appeal Their worm dieth not, and the fire Mark 0:44 eternal; we cannot escape * J for ne hed Meme ow all ye that and 1 will give vou 1 0 labor poor laundress who ! he went into with God, and By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION While Canadians are In th mood these days, to feel appre hensive abot the growing power of labor unions, they stand firm in their belief that unions have heen a good thing for Canada The critical segment, however, Is increasing In a series of reports dealing with the public's reaction in the current labor unrest to tabor un jons, the Gallup Poll reports that today, despite the heavy immi gration into this country over the past eight years, the proportion who believe that unions have been beneficial remains al ex actly the same point as Jt did in 1950-that is, 62 per cent, This Is three times the number who he: Jove the union movement has been a bad thing for the country as a whole Looking at the ever, unm leader no advance In influencing the nation towards the bellef that they have been a force for good As In the other studies revealing how Canadians feel about union leadership and the growing strength of the unions, the seg ment of the population who Is eritieal of the movement is grow ing, In assessing whether unions have heen a force for good, or otherwise, there Is an Increase among those who are critical, as the comparison below shows In. important trend studies such as this which chart the changing mood of a nation the Gallup Poll uses the same ques tion at repented Intervals of time, For today's report the question Wis GENERALLY SPEAKING, AND THINKING OF CANADA AS A WHOLE, DO YOU THINK LABOR UNIONS HAVE BEEN A GOOD OR A BAD THING FOR CANADA?" Looking at the opinion back In 1050, as compared to that of to day's public shows this contrast record, how can chalk up ---- Staying At Same Level 1950 A good thing A bad thing Qualified No Opinion errs show many shustions 'n which TODAY 100% wiles of the Gallup Poll do not tionsl labor scandals, Men and women an office over Felt's Jew. elry Store, H, W, Ellioit was ap- pointed inspector to . sucosed Rev, E, C, Hall W. R. Gelkle, president and genersl manager of Pedlar Peo- ple Lid, received word from Vic. tory loan headquarters that the Pedlar industry had the highest percentage of Victory Loan sub- scribers in the province 62% 0 h 12 Leonard Crawford, ber of Bt, Church Bunday school board of management Richard Bassett was honored with a gift, The oe. cesion was his retirement from the office of treasurer after 40 years' service, Please pause and shed a tear for those who run television, By time they find out, through trial and error, what people like, the people change thelr minds, To be 8 successful lar a per. son must have a good memory and enough sense not to answer questions, The person who tries te laugh ot himself rarely succeeds be yond a sickly grin, "Ent, drink and be merry", ,. for tomorrow your credit may be eut off, who have (he Post Office staff and leader the attitudes »f Canadian people some affiliation with labor un: of the Bouth Oshawa Band, died remain as stationary as this, But fons are naturally in favor of the 4 the OGH after a brief Winess, in, regard to labor unfons and work unions their Influence the situstion has The next {abl ve accomplished, shows the differ. The Schofield Woollen Co, made heen fairly static scross the pro. ent point of view between this a donation to the Canadian War vinces for the past' decade in grovp and those who have noth. Hospital Fund of $1000 worth of spite of 1ahor unrest and interna. Ing to do with the unions, Labor Union Households vor 10% wee eee A good thing Not a good thing Qualified ' No Opinion Largest fons les In industrialized Ontar- fo where almost one In four are ready to name the union move. ment "a bad thing" for the country summing up, the Poll reports that Canadians, proportionately have not changed In their belief that unions are getting wise lea. dership, or that they have been a good thigg for the country, More of them, however than st Any "The fact that men and mon. keys have the same number of bones proves they are closely related," says an evoluilonist who has the same number of eyes that a fl h has, 'More than 50 per cent of women are knockneed," says a statistician who ought to be. have himself, The "Get-outof doing-it-your sell" movement ls centuries old- er than the 'do-it-yourself' movement and many times more people belong to the former, UNITED KINGDOM OPINION pr ~ Another Electio: Test Fight Seen By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Correspondent FOr The Times An automobile crash, In which Sidney Dye, MP for Southwest Norfolk was killed, LONDON has forced another by-election on the government, Mr day before his tragic death, had taken a prominent part in the House of Commons argument on Britain's part in the Suez inva. sion of November, 1056 Like Harrow by-election, the contest In Southwest Norfolk may well have a deciding influence on when a general election will be held, My, Dye won the seat in a straight fight with the Conserva tives In the 1055 election by a majority of 103 He was the -only Socialist member to gain what had been a former Conservative seal Dye, on the In the coming by-election, how ever, a three cornered fight Is likely. Andrew Fountaine, an in dependent, has announced that he will the seat, The Con servative candidate Ix a farmer's wife, Mrs, Elaine Kellett, who was a candidate In the Nelson and Colne constituency in the 1068 election, and was defeated in a close fight, The Socialists have vel to select a candidate, Liberal headquarters announces no inter est In this by-election Southwest Norfolk is regarded as a marginal seat for either of the major parties, and the entry of the independent Mr. Fountaine is expected to draw more votes away from lhe Conservatives than from the Socialists So South west Norfolk by-election provides another test-tube a gulde to the government In whether or not the time is pro pitious to go to the country COAL TROUBLES Decision of the Natonal Coal Board to close down 36 pits, 20 o them in Scotland, in order to re duce production and cut has aroused the National of Miners to fighting pitch the areas affected by the down orders, mass meetings of miners are being held, protesting against this step which will des prive them of their livelihood They are not impressed by the board's promise to transfer as many as possible of the displaced contest vole as losses, Union In all close workers to other pits, Some 12. 000 to 13,000 miners are likely to be laid off, but many of them will be found other work, the hoard states I'he National Coal Board's view Is that the closing of uneconomic pits Is vitally necessary to reduce ils losses, and also to match coal output to the reduced demand, In the 20 Scottish pits to be closed, the losses for the year ending June 30, 1058, ranged from £28, 000 to 209,000 While protest meetings are being held, the National Union of Miners has not as yet been able to come up with an alternative policy to the closing of the 38 pits which are losing money, The only tangible suggestion made is that the open cast pits operated by the board should be cloned down rather than the deep pits But the board counters this with the statement that the open cast operations are turning in a nice profit. Crux of the situation is the decline in demand for coal, and the fact that the board has huge unsold stocks on hand, (A personal note in spite of the report of huge coal stocks on hand, it took our coal dealer over two woeks to deliver to my home an order of coal for the fireplace, and that only after three visits to his office with an urgent plea for immediate delivery, because the Non-Unlon Households 77% segment of the popu. previous time are fearful of their ation to be critical of labor un- growing power, World Copvright Reserved Cherney's BOTH ITEMS AT ONE LOW PRICE g : Lal ar-al Arad AY d-dh Size 9' x 12 Regular 109.50 Sale Price Paes 99.50 You Get Both Items For Less Than The Regular Price Of The Carpet Alone ! goods in ald of the destitute peo- kans 7% W. L. Dryden, of Brooklin, was 23 nominated by the Canadian Coun. 7 cil of Agriculture, at Winnipeg, 13 to represent the Producers and -- Live Btock Division at the Peace Conference in Paris Following the closing of Whithy schools due to an epidemie of in. Yr KN, TILE Ly Purchase of Any "Harding" AXMINSTER CARPET WILL INCLUDE ple nmong our Allies in the Bal.' Hon, J. Waldo Monteith, MP. PC, FCA, Robert F, Lightioet, C.A, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Dial RA 5-3527 135 SIMCOE ST. N, Gordon W, Rishl, CA, Res. Partner ~~ RA 5.4478 Licenced Trustees -- AJAX 730 A, Brock Monteith, 8. Comm, CA. George £. Trethwey, CA, Values ad sn VD BD BD DG De BB OOD Never Better! 40-0z, Mothproof Rug Cushion at No Extra Cost! Size 6'9" x 9' Size 9' x 10'6"" With the purchase of eny room-size Harding Axminster Rug in sizes shown below, we will include at No Extra Cost, @ good quality mothproof Rug Cushion in a size equal to that of the carpet you select, There is nothing that will enhance the appear ance of a room, like a new carpet PRBBIBBIW and when it is on carpet cushion It seems like you are ankle-deep In luxury, Regular 69.50. Sale Price .... 59.60 Regular 98.50 Sale Price .... 89.50 coal:bin was completely empty, He sald supplies were not avall- able.) TAX CUTS EXPECTED Feconomists and political com. mentators seem to be unanimous on one thing the likelihood of cuts in taxes in the next budget, with an Income tax reduction given top priority, These op. timists for tax cuts were encour: aged by a statement made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Derick Heathcoat Amory, in a speech to the National Unlon of Manufacturers. Mr, Amory. said: "If you ask me if an error in the present level (of taxes) was on the side of being slightly too high or slightly too low, I might admit it was possibly a shade on the high side. If the economy is kept on the sound basis, who knows what the future will hold?" In the city it is felt that the Chancellor has done all he can to stimulate the economy without cutting taxes, and that his next move is likely to be in that di. rection FOR BETTER HEALTH New Lung Disease Reported on Increase HERMAN N, RUNDESEN, MD We are always coming up with new drugs to combat old diseases Well, now we have a new: dis tase It is a disease of the lungs and has been tentatively de ignated as "Ualveolar proteinosis It is characterized hy a stoppage of the adr sacs (alveoli) by Like material vich in tat RECENTLY REPORTED It was reparted recently hy five doctors whose diagnosis wa based on spe¢imens taken during biopsies or- awtopsies on 27 pa tients from all sections of the United States and one patient each from Canada, England and Italy he Hirst rep served at Mas General Hospital five years ago. However most of the cases concerned in a protein ried case wa oh achusetts the study have been reported within the past three years. And the number of cases has been in creasing in recent months, he latest report I have shows there have been eight deaths This Is a minute figure, of course, when compared to the 'atalities caused by cancer, heurt disease and other diseases of long stand ing. But certainly "alveolar Pro teimosis Is something we have to recognize and cope with In three of the patients wha died doctors found that a fungus disease was superimposed on tue origmal condition, At the onset of Some cases, there are symptoms generally associated with pneu. monia Most common complaint of the patients is shortness of Hrean This usually is accompanied by a cough can do at such a small cost with this special low price A practical unit MAKE YOUR GUESTS COMFORTABLE THIS CHRISTMAS revolutionary Nev CONVERTIBLE SLEEPER Beats Sleeping in a Chair and It's Not As Expensive A. revolution in design, these new. sleepers are unlike any you've ever seen. slender and built up: off the floor with none of the heavy, too deep look that usually betrays a sleep sofa. And nobody will guess that they can change in a second to a bed SALE (with just an easy pivot of the back!) 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