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Eh Rb a BATTERED TRUCK IN CAR-TRAIN COLLI Human Failure Accident Cause Ron Wilson, retiring chairman| criminal acts off the highway, but of the Oshawa Safety League, We will never have enough police : | officers to detect and apprehend told league members al Friday| every driver who commits a night's dinner that a study of hazardous moving traffic viola- traffic accidents has shown that tion. We must then try to pro- human failure is the number one mote voluntary observance of our cause. | traffic laws and the rules of safe Wilson spoke at the annual driving and walking; this can dinner at Harmony Road United best be accomplished by educa- Church. A new slate of officers| tion. was submitted at the dinner. | "The war years helped to '"Motor vehicles and highways, create a bumper crop of babies, have greatly improved during and those babies are now be- the past 10 years," said Wilson,| ginning to come of driving age. "but the improvement in driving |Our Safety League can not ex- ability has not kept pace. Our pect or be expected to teach streets and highways are becom- this crop of 16-year-old drivers ing crowded with 300 hp. cars, the ways to live safely on our driven by Model T drivers. Part| streets and highways, but we can of our job is to improve the help by setting a good example of quality of drivers, and this must our own, and by encouraging be done by education and en-|other parents to do likewise. forcement. "Encourage your little tots to "We are in the fortunate of | respect Elmer the Safety Ele- having the heads of oir police|phant and to memorize his safety rtment as members of the rules. Advise your older school Oshawa Safety League The full|children to respect and take part time of one officer is devoted to|in school safety patrols. Let your the safety education of school high school children take part in children, while two others devote| driver education and above all, much of their own time to the/make completion of the Traffic operation of the Oshawa traffic| Clinic Course one of the condi- c. | tions to be complied with, before "Criminal acts on the highways| your boy or girl drives the family are killing more people than!car. WEATHER FORECAST Snow, Showers Over Weekend bury: Cloudy with snow today. Mainly cloudy tonight and Sun- day with snow again Sunday evening. A little milder. Winds east 15 today, light tonight and ops s: A weak weather dis- rbance over Michigan shows signs of intensification and was to yleld one or two | stealing from his wife, asked for inches of fresh snow as it moved through Southern Ontario today. In extreme southern sections of the province most of the precipi- tation will be in the form of very light rain or drizzle. Another weather disturbance that moved inland from the Pacific Friday Sunday. Eastern Lake Ontario region: | Cloudy today with occasional wet | snow changing to very light rain | | or drizzle this morning and end- ing this evening. Mainly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Little change in temperature. Winds east 15 to- day, light tonight and Sunday. night is forecast to move rapidly Timmins-Kapuskasing: Partly| eastward. Accordingly, snow is forecast to spread across North-|cloudy today. Sunday cloudy with|the Oshawa Safety League sub- ern Ontario Sunday, possibly ex-|occasional snow. A little milder. | tending to southern localities by Winds light, becoming southeast | 15 Sunday. Regional - forecasts valid until Forecast Temperatures midnight Sunday. Low tonight, High Sunday Lake Erie, southern Lake Windsor Huron, western Lake Ontario, Ni-|St. Thomas . agara regions, Windsor, London, London Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today Wingham . with occasional wet snow or Toronto . drizzle changing to a few light Trenton showers this morning and ending|St. Catharines this afternoon. Mainly cloudy to- Hamilton .... night and Sunday, with occa- Muskoka .. sional wet snow or rain again|Killaloe ... Sunday evening. Little change in Earlton temperature. Winds east 15, Sudbury .... shifting to west 15 this after-|North Bay noon; light tonight and Sunday. Kapuskasing Northern Lake Huron, Geor- White River gian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Moosonee CAPSULE NEWS Births Rose In October - TORONTO (CP) -- There were|Collector John Palmer told po- 14,075 births in Ontario last/lice he paid $200 for a 1921 50- month compared with 13,706 in cent piece which turned out to ._ . |be bogus. October, 1958, the provincial registrar's office said Friday] CHARGES CONFUSION Marriages declined to 4,774 from| HALIFAX (CP) -- Liberal evening. | nan BESS SRNENNRY BRRSS8LBSSRS288S 5,284. Heart disease killed a third of the 3,994 who died last month. HONOR LIBERAL MLA BRANTFORD (CP) -- George T. Gordon, Liberal member of the Ontario legislature for Brant- ford since 1948, was honored Fri- day night for his years of service to the community. Among those at the party were legislature members and candidates he de feated in four elections. ATLAS FOR SCHOOLS OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal {Leader Lester B. Pearson Friday accused the federal government of confusion and lack of planning in its approach to the Maritime |coal problem. Despite promises [to develop markets and increase |production, crisis followed crisis he told a Nova Scotia Liberal convention. ' CANCEL HAVANA CRUISES MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian Pacific Steams hips announced |Friday night it has cancelled leruise ship calls to Havana this |winter because of unfavorable government is studying the possi- passenger. raction to the Cuban bility of converting its Atlas of political situation. A number of Canada--published about a year cruise ship calls to Havana also ago--into a textbook suitable for have been cancelled by other use in schools, it was learned lines. Friday. The atlas now is a bulky volume containing 450 maps each| AVROCAR U.S.-BOUND 20 by 16 inches. | TORONTO (CP) -- The Avro- FRAUDULENT COIN CASE TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto man was arrested Friday as |car, a top-secret "flying saucer" |aircraft built by A.V. Roe (Can- |ada) Limited for the United States Army, left here Friday for| SION AT AJAX --Photo by John Mills | Train Hits Panel Truck Two Escape AJAX (Staff) -- A panel truck driver and a woman passenger who survived a rear end colli- sion stood by to see his truck de- molished by a freight train a few minutes after. Stanley Miloff, 47, of 138 Spruce street, Toronto, was eastbound on Highway 401 at 3.30 a.m. Satur- day. A car came from behind and crashed into the rear of the truck and drove it off the highway on to the CNR mainline. Police said Edwin Vickey, 26, of 222 Glenwood Crescent, Osh- awa, driver of the car, saw the {headlights of the freight train {coming from the east and he {rushed forward to the truck and |dragged the dazed occupants lout only seconds before the en- |gine struck the truck. | Engineer John Goodfellow, of Toronto, said he stopped his train in half its length. The conduc- tor was John Garrow. Vickery has been charged with |eareless driving, police said. 'Charges Mate With Theft An Ohawa man, charged with a remand in Oshawa magistrate's court, Friday, "because" he said, "I'm suffering from shock and| am under tranquilizers." William Calleya-Cortis, of 549] Drew street, changed his mind when told a remand would cost him $500 bail Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs later ad- journed the case on Calleya-Cor- tis' own bail to allow time to present more information about the incident. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge he stole a wrist watch, earrings and a small neck- chain, from his separated wife, Rose Calleya-Cortis. presentation on the board and ALONG THE LAKES HORE By ANGUS GORDON Confusion, not a little wariness and ultra-taution, and obvious concern from a purely parochial standpoint characterized the meeting of the Oshawa Regional Planning Association Thursday night. Representatives from Osh- awa, Whitby, Bowmanville, Dar- lington, Whitby township and E. Whitby township were present, and all were obviously present in 2 co-operative mood . . , as long as it did not entail any domestic sacrifices. The main item on the agenda |concerned the status of the re- gional planning association, and whether any advantage could be gained by seeking official status as a Regional Planning Board, under the provisions of the On- tario Planning Act. There were two experts from the department of planning and development in Toronto present to elucidate the problem. Broadly speaking, in all the welter of talk and questions, both d to experts pointed out. They were re- luctant to commit themselves as to whether the wishes of an as- sociation would have any more weight than the wishes of a plan- ning board. They explained that Planning Body Still Puzz'ed On Functions less something is done to curb | the spotty developments in the townships, both rural and urban dwellers are going to be faced with soaring taxes. He pulled no punches in his statement to the townships' re- there was no precedent. They conceded that a planning board with an official plan might carry much more weight with the minister of plan- ning and development than a planning association. This was accepted as a sort of qualified answer in favor of a board by most of the represen- tatives, but Mayor Harry Jermyn presentatives, especially those from East Whitby and Darling- ton. He warned Darlington that at the present rate and system of development in the township, it would cost at least $2,000,000 to instal a trunk sewer. He doubt- ed the ability of the township, or the City of Oshawa, to undertake such a project. of Whitby doubted that a plan- ning board would be any more effective than the present associa- tion. He made it fairly obvious that Whitby was content fo swing along on the present basis. SIDE ISSUES Possibly this attitude might have been gained by the intro- duction of many side issues, es- pecially the question of indus- add somewhat to the general note of confusion which marked the end of the three hour ses- sivil, ACT IS ELASTIC The act is designed loosely in many respects. This was done purposely to give some elastic- ity and leeway to its application| with regard to local conditions. In the section devoted to region- al planning boards, it would ap- pear that such boards must be set up with a designated munici- pality as the key authority; that this key municipality would be re" sponsible for the surveys and ne- cessary zoning bylaw applying to the region. It would be necessary also to set up an official plan for the region. | A casual glance would make it| trial devel t. Despite the lip service paid to the cause of co-operation, it is also obvious that no one is going to look as- kance at a potential industry for his municipality. It was puzzling to figure out why chairman George Lofthouse was so insistent about dropping this question of industrial develop- ment into the generally confused picture all the time. He confessed that it was possibly his main concern, while most people pres- ent were concerned about the hop, skip and jump developments which are plaguing both the townships and the urban muni- cipalities. SOARING TAXES As Mayor Lyman Gifford pointed out to the meeting, un- appear that the contributing mu-| nicipalities would have little or no| voice in the policies of the plan-| OBITUARY ning board. | MUTUAL TRUST | The fog had almost when the chairman again raised the question of industrial develop- ment by suggesting that a meet- ing in the New Year should in- clude representatives from indus- trial development boards and other organizations who also should be brought in to discuss | the problem of status. It's not now certain, after the whole gamut of problems had been aired again, as to what the meeting had accomplished . . or what might emerge from the next meeting. | Perhaps a joint meeting of] councils, away from the planning experts, and a general letting down of hair might be profitable. It might prove to be a better basis for the establishment of mutual trust and co-operation. A CLOSER LOOK However, a closer perusal of Section Five of the Planing Act discloses that the board can be set up so that contributing municipalities can have equal re- that the board can assume many powers if mutually agreed on by all the municipalities, All these extra provisions, of course, are subject to approval by the minis- ter of planning and devel Candidates agreed. Are Named |the meeting about the eventual The i It was pointed out by the ex- perts that it be reasonable to sup- pose that the minister would give his approval if the member mu- nicipalities were unanimously Some concern was expressed in ting ittee of | mitted the following slate of can- didates at Friday night's annual inner in Harmony road United Church: Chairman, H. Monty Cranfield; first vice-chairman, George Mar- tin; second vice-chairman, Steve encr of Metro Toronto into the area. The experts were asked if a planning board would offer any more substantial re- sistance to such encroachment than a planning association. The planning association ac- tually does not have any "offi- cial" status under the Act, as the Marian; secretary, Captain Wil- liam Murray; treasurer, S. A. Cross. Speakers supply committee was composed of George Martin, chairman; Sergeant Ernest Bar- ker of the Oshawa Police De- partment; L. Savery; George Drynan and D. Shutka. Safety Lane committee -- E. A. Middlemass, chairman; H. Wool- ridge and Jack McDonald. Special campaigns committee-- H. Robinson, chairman; Steve Marian, Ron Wilson, W. Murray, R. H. Reed, George Charlton, George Martin and T. R. Elliott. Material distribution -- R. H. Reed, chairman; S. A. Richard- man; Captain William Murray, Ron Wilson, Mrs, Reed, Mrs. Courtice and Mrs. Jacklin. Publicity -- Ford Lindsay, F. Oliver, B. Gerrow, T. R. Elliott, Clinic -- Ron Wilson, chair- man; Sergeant Barker. Womens' Committee -- Mrs, Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Werry, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. J. Ander- son. FIRE QUICKLY QUENCHED QUEBEC (CP)--Fire, probably due to spontaneous combustion, broke out in a bundle of tied waste paper in the basement of a wing of the main Legislature Building Friday night but was quickly brought under control, PRESIDENTIAL BRIEFING AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -- Presi- dent Eisenhower has invited five top Democrats and four Republi- cans from Congress to a Nov. 30 briefing on his 20,000-mile good- will mission abroad. It will be a breakfast session at the White House four days before Eisen- hower's take-off for capitals of 11 European, Asian and African na- tions. RAPS LAND SPECULATION WINNIPEG (CP) -- Hazen Ar- gue, CCF. leader in the Com- mons, called on the federal gov- ernment Friday night for a new housthg policy which would -- among other things--put an end son, H. Woolridge, Mrs. W. T.| T il Werry and H. Robinson. | t U d Films -- Gordon Riehl, chair-| 01 e se Stove Blast Injures Man .|ated Railway Workers ROSSMORE JAMES DUNK cleared| 'Rossmore James Dunk, hus- band of Vera Dunk, died in Osh- awa General Hospital Friday, No- vember 20, after he had been in failing health for the past few months, He was born in Camp- bellford and was in his 51st year. Mr. Dunk has resided in Osh- awa for the past 24 years and married the former Vera Barnes here in 1935. He was a bus driver for the Oshawa Street Rail- way, a member of the Amalgam- Union and a member of the Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. R. Dunk, two sons, Charles and Ross Jr., and one brother, Alton, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A. Tackington (Mildred) of Windsor and Mrs. N. Capstick (Lorraine) of North Bay. The body is resting at the Mec- Intosh Funeral Home for pri- vate service which will be con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Newell. By request of the family, the casket He stated flatly that Oshawa could not provide any services un- less it was going to have &ome control over such services, and pecially the devel t in the townships. He was referring par- ticularly to the practice of town- ships giving more than one con- sent in land sales. He urged the townships to curb the consents which temporarily might benefit one farmer to the detriment of all farmers in the area. Undoubtedly this could be ac- lished by a planning board with enough authority to scotch such tendencies on a regional basis. The planning board, with an overall outlook and an official plan would be better placed to enforce land use restrictions which might damage adjoining municipalities. It was apparent from the sharp questioning of George Scott by Soviet poultry experts who visit. ed his farm near Oshawa Tues- day that they had been well- informed about the Scott opera- tion long before they visited Can- ada. They had been extremely well briefed . . . but unfortun- ately, Mr. Scott, their host had been much less prepared to meet the visitors. The whole project had been badly organized by the depart- ment of agriculture in Ottawa. In fact, Mr. Scott is yet waiting for official word from the depart- ment about the visit. Apparently the department did not think it worthwhile to inform him, Mr. Scott was warned by Don Shafer, the breeder of the now famous Shafer strain of Galt, that the party would likely Visit the farm. Mr. Shafer, by the way, visited the Soviet Union last year to promote the sales of Canadian poultry to that country, and met the Soviet poultry ex- perts at that time. WHO GOOFED? Mr. Shafer did not know ex- actly when the party would ar- rive in Oshawa, and inquiries by Mr. Scott from local offices of the federal and. provincial depart- ments of agriculture brought no concrete information. It would be charitable to think that in the federal de- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Movember 21, 1959 3 Uniform Salary Scale Seen TORONTO (CP) -- A uniform salary scale with a minimum for public school teachers has been prepared by an Ontario School Trustees' Council commit- tee and will be recommended as a guide to the province's school boards. "It's not intended to be arbit- rary," said Prof. F. L. Bartlett, chairman of the committee. "There are 6 many boards that will be satisfied with the sched- ules they have now." The new guide suggests a mini- mum of $2,600 and a maximum $2,800 for teachers holding qualifications less than an. in- terim Ontario first-class certifi- cate or an interim elementary teacher's certificate; minimums of $2,800 to $3,100 and maxi- mums of $4,700 to $5900 for teachers in five higher classifi- cations but without a university degree; and minimums from $3,- 500 to $3,800 and maximums of $5,000 to $6,300 for fully-qualified teachers holding a university de- gree of bachelor of arts or equivalent. visions to the federal penal of/tem will be recommended in a A of $6,300|report to be $1.00 and a arms 9895 month to Justice Minister Fulton. pleted Penal System Revisions Urged It also will propose methods by which federal laws will be amended to eliminate sentences OTTAWA (CP)--Sweep! re- sys presented next The report now is being com- by the justice depart- ment's three-man penal reform committee which was established last December to study and pro- pose changes in the correctional system under federal jurisdiction. The committee is headed by Col. J. R. ¢Big Jim) Stone, for- mer army provost marshal; Al. len J. MacLeod, director of the justice department's remission service, and James A. McLaugh- Labor Camps For Prisoners VANCOUVER (CP)--A Salva. tion Army evangelist from lin, assistant commissioner penitentiaries. said the report will recommend an enlightened approach to the treatment of narcotic addicts. URGE TREATMENT treatment will be proposed for present addicts simply are sen- land has called for hard for adult prisoners and labor camps for delinquents. "You can't reform by kindness," said Maj. Alister Smith of London in an Interview here. "Whom the Lord would save, he first chasteneth. That's the answer fo our mounting crime statistics. , . . of A justice department official It is understood that a form of addicts in federal custody, At tenced to jail terms. The committee travelled across | Canada studying existing penal institutions and also visited the United States and Britain. prisons are too com- fortable. We should abolish everything from glee societies te radio and television which makes A main objective before the prison almost like a fun club, CITY AND DISTRICT Oshawa Police Department re-| ported no accidents since early| Friday. itt "An eye for an eye and a tee is the institution of a J federal-provincial agreement tha Wooth yd a South is the Bible's eventually all prisoners serving plvice ea ng wi criminals. a year or more should go to fed-| We're too soft. eral institutions. Only those serv-| Maj. Smith, here for a two ing two years or more now are week revival, has the title of imprisoned in federal peniten-| World Crusader, He is sent from tiaries. London headquarters of the The ittee will r Army to many parts of the methods to achieve this goal. world. aq IMMEDIATE TASKS AHEAD By RUSSELL ELMAN SINGAPORE (CP) -- Singa- pore's first popularly-elected gov- ernment is trying to equate ex- treme left-wing socialism with free - enterprise capitalism in solving the urgent social and eco- nomic problems facing the newly- born island state. After six months of rule and the first flush of victory, the Peo- ple's Action Party government is gradually settling down to the realities and responsibilities of of- fice. Its immediate task is to find jobs and build homes to meet an unemployment and housing crisis, heightened by an increasing birth rate and a juvenile crime wave. Alhough it is too early to de- i ts partment of agriculture had been misi about itin i The government has a start has been made. d a $100,000,000 housing hedules. However, the im- will remain closed. Cr tis PERCY 8, ROSSEAU PICTON -- The sudden passing of Percy 8S. Rosseau at his home in Greenbush, Monday, Nov. 16, t.|came as a great shock to rela- Aint, official in charge of the party could at least have phoned Mr. Scott while he was in To- ronto at the Royal Winter Fair, The department of agriculture in Ottawa maintains a large pub- lie relations staff, which we ven- ture to suggest, should have been advised about the visit, and should have advised everyone who would be concerned. tives and friends. He had not previously been ill and passed away while sitting in a chair. In his 56th year, he had spent all his life in the same neigh- program, aj for increased industrialization and placed new emphasis on technical education. But optimism is tempered by awareness that the governmen cannot launch any policy that might upset racial harmony be- tween the Chinese majority and Malay minority, offend the neigh- boring Federation of Malaya or seriously disturb business inter- ests in this great trading seaport. borhood, a well known farmer and blacksmith. He was an ad- herent of the United Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sam Rosseau, Picton; sev- Homan (Phyllis); Robert, James, all of Oshawa; Tommy, in To- ronto; Roy at home; Mrs. Wil liam Forrest (Mary), Oshawa. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Wilkie Bailey and Mrs. Reg. Hill, Pic- ton; J. N. Rosseau, RR 2, Nap- anee, and Louie Rosseau, Picton. Funeral service was held at the funeral home of G. M. Hicks and Son, Picton, Thursday after- noon with interment in Cherry Arthur A. Burrows, 29, Wilson road north, RR 2, Oshawa, was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital with a broken arm and suffering from shock, after a stove in his home exploded late Friday afternoon. { Mr. Burrows is reported to be| in slightly better condition this | morning. He was trying out a new jacket heater when it exploded. As Memorial For Dead SLOUGH, England (AP) -- A sizable section of British public opinion recoiled Friday against using a public toilet to honor the dead of the Second World War. On the wall of a public lava- tory in this industrial town near London appeared a plaque sayiig: "Dedicated to the memory of those who gave their lives in the Second World Warf." Paul Hoste, 48 . year - old Frenchman who served with the British Army, told report- ers: "To put this plaque in this' place is an insult to the men of the British army---the com- rades I saw die in North Af- rica." He said he would appeal to the Royal Family and to Com- monwealth prime ministers. The Slough council of ex-ser- | viee organizations also agreed the plague was a dreadful in- sult io war dead. "Now Mr. Hoste has per- suaded us to have another go at getting it removed," said an of- ficial, And the London Evening Star to land speculation. Speculation RCMP officers investigated the tests at Edwards air force base|since 1951 has boosted to $2,600 passing of bogus coins to collec-|in California. The vertical take- tors in various parts of Canada. off craft was put aboard a tug Lorne V. Snow, 31, was charged which will take it as far as New with passing a fraudulent eois.' York eity. from $1,000 the average cost of land needed for a single-family, dwelling under NHA, he told the Manitoba CCF ecuvention | --circulation nearly 1,000,000 daily--said many more digni- fied memorials could have been erected. "On a public lavatory! IN | Ugh!" sald The Star. te dictate its A Valley cemetery. en children, Wallace; Mrs. Jack Gets Year For Cheques Dinat Joseph Pierre Samson, 29, of no fixed address, was sen- tenced to one year in the county jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in Oshawa magistrate's court Fri- ay. Samson was charged with pass- ing bad cheques in Toronto, Ot- tawa, Belleville, Cornwall and Oshawa. Magistrate + Ebbs re- marked the total value of the cheques was only about $200. "It's a poor business to be in," he said. Political leaders readily admit it may be necessary in practice to modify their avowed objective of a non'Communist Socialist de- mocracy to fit present conditions in Singapore. FLEXIBLE PEOPLE "We always believe in reality," said Dr. Toh Chin Chye, 37-year- old deputy prime minister, in an interview. "We are flexible, not rigid dogmatists." Singapore, an island roughly the size and population of Mont- real, gained internal self-govern- ment last June for its 1,500,000 inhabitants. Under a new constitu- tion Britain retains control of de- fence and external affairs and Singapore Gov't itely its military bases. Singapore today is the largest British base east of Cyprus, and Settles Down | will continue to maintain indefin-rock 'n' roll is plaved on Radio Singapore and imported maga. zines, books and films which give undue prominence to sex and its retention is considered by British military authorities as election fears that freedom of the vital to the security of Southeast press in Singapore might be en- Asia. The Sottibised ig dangered have not materjalized. wealth forces also contribute an| Chinese graduates of Singa- estimated $125,000,000 a year 10|pore's Nanyang University are to Singapore's internal economy. |be given an opportunity for the first time to enter public serv- PLEDGE OF HONOR ge i. 05. Bt 1h Comridge cud self to honor the security agree- pr me ster, Jna ing io ment and cabinet ministers make Ho -|the Chinese population must ac- frequent declarations of the dan cept Singapore as their new home an gers of communism. Although the government has released many "Let us not forget that 8 pore is of Southeast Asia political detainees with left-wing sympathies, Prime Minister Lee and that pant are In the oe a Malayasian ** he said. oF Capit the fact 80 per. cent our Kuan Yew says: that we believe in the democratic we e a population are Chinese, we system, that we will allow fulllagannot from i competition within the democratic|gaent » PC on environ system, but competition for the| But with more than 40,000 purpose of destroying the demo-|gong registered as unempl cratic system will be resisted." |gituation likely to grow worse as Desiring ultimate merger with|more than 50 per cent of the pop- the Federation of Malaya as the ulation is below the age of 19-- crime ere beiug Suppressed. Pre- only solution to Singapore's prob- lems, but not insisting on any timetable, 'the PAP is stressing establishment of friendly rela- tions with the federation. At pres- ent, the federation is strongly opposed to merger since the addi- neither communism nor come munialism appear the most pres; ing problems. Until there are ficient jobs and adequate housing, few see an answer to moun juvenile delinquency with mate political repercussions. nor younger Chinese who take ments of mainland Communist China. tion of more than 1,000,000 Chi- nese from Singapore would un- balance the racial equilibrium in which Malays now hold a slender majority in the federation. In a declared effort to allay federation fears that Singapore is an outpost of Communist China, Singapore is seeking to introduce Malay as its national 1 But, in impl ting this policy, the government is wary mot to alienate tradition- bound Chinese "chauvinists" who over the years have clung to Chinese I ge and BUSY PORT "We must industrialize," sald Dr, Toh. "When the employment situation eases, it will be simpler to solve our social problems." Industrialization inevitably will depend upon the willingness of lo- cal and foreign investors to put capital into Singapore's develops ment, or upon government-spon. sored enterprise, Second largest port in the Com- monwealth in terms of volume of shipping, Singapore has a prose perity hored on commerce, Any attempt to impose heavy customs duties or raise harbor dues as a source of revenue might have serious consequences, pride in the reported achieve- New Memoirs By DeGaulle Penetrating And Topical ROCK 'N' ROLL BANNED Partly as a gesture to conserva- tive elements and also partly as a natural reaction against more vulgar expressions of Western civilization, the government launched a much-publicized cam- paign against "yellow culture." In view of this the government seems careful not to interfere with the status quo in the busi- ness world, but has tried to in- crease s by other even if unpopular. New taxes on gasoline, liquor and cigarets have been imposed, and civil servants' General Charles de Gaulle has any other star performer he was written the second volume of his war memoirs in a new book, "UNITY -- 1942-44" (McLelland and Stewart) which takes him from the slow growth of Free French strength in France and in her colonies to the liberation of Paris, when 'he walked serenely along the boulevards among an ecstatic population who greeted him as thev might have some blinding (and awk- ward) god." Says Time in a re- view of the 'American edition: "This long-awaited volume, touchy about the roles that fell to other actors." FASCINATING STORIES This book includes some fas- cinating stories of heroism by ordinary Frenchmen. The gover- nors of tiny islands who man. aged to rally their territories to the Gaullist camp, reports from General Leclerc about his march from Lake Chad to Tunis, tele- grams from the captains of mer- chant ships announcing that they had decided to fly the Cross of Lorraine from their masts. The building up of the French like its predecessor, is written forces of the interior is given a with force and fine style. It moves in stately and elaborate rhythms, strewing credits among many men, voicing even his crit- prominent place in this book. There are also stories of the Re- sistance fighters who did so much France. De Gaulle always had Juke boxes have been banned, no'pay cut. faith in these Resistance fighters when others were skeptical. De Gaulle had thought out their or- ganization and tactics, had sent men from London or Algiers to give them orders and report on them, talked to them when they came out of occupied France for training and managed to get the widely - scattered clandestine groups working to a co-ordinated plan. The General proves once again he is a writer of distinction and this new volume will do much to clarify his position during these crucial years when the fate of the free world hung in the bal- ance. This book will be welcomed by those who regard the general as one of the great modern to help the Allied landings in icisms in terms of high dignity." leaders. Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST.--RA 3.3633 Meat Specials ! Mon. & Tues. SIRLOIN ¢ Such praise is not unwarranted and this undoubtedly will be one of the controversial books of the present cycle. It shows that the British war leaders -- Churchill, Eden, Mac- |millan and Casey -- were fre- quently at odds with their mod- ern Joan of Arc. One of the in- teseting things. about the book is to see how de (Gaulle (who con- trolled only a handful of men in 1942) managed to make his views prevail. His brushes with the British brass were violent but but rarely bitter, according to this book. The late President Franklin LADIES When it comes to reducing -- the results are amazing at HOMEWOOD Health Studio 204 KING ST. EAST RA 8-051) Delano Roosevelt is not treated {too kindly by the General and |after the French leader met |F. D. R. In Washington, he wrote: "Roosevelt meant the peace to be an American peace and was convinced that he was the one STEAK STEAKS 59: STEAKS Ib. LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 3 Ibs. 1.00 LEAN . MINCED BEEF 2 Ibs. 89° SAA Gh Te 3 fh gi i St J NR TSURURONON ORONT RE TN 4)