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Page 6 "She Oshawa Times Published by Canadion Newspapers Limited, B86 King St, E, Oshawa, Ont. Tuesday, Octo 4, 1960 Cornwall Mayor Blasts Vicious Hate Campaign Cornwall's Mayor L. G. Lavigne un doubtedly can spesk about racial dis- crimination from personal experience; he has probably met it, directly or in. directly, a number of times during his life, He met it again recently, It was not directed against him this time, but against his city's recreation director, who is a Negro, And being the articulate, forthright man he is, he did not dodge the issue but lashed back at the anony- mous purveyors of hatred who had been attacking the recreation director and Mr. Lavigne himself for his support of the director, It is a dismal story in one way --- dismal in that people living in a Canad- ian city and enjoying the benefits of Canadian society can be so warped as to grow abusive over the appointment of a municipal official who happens to have dark skin, But it is also a heart-warming and reassuring story, because of the strong response of the mayor and the leading citizens of Cornwall to the filthy effort to promote racigl hatred in the city, The news report from Cornwall said: "Robert Turmer, Cornwall recreation director, who is a Negro, was given a standing ovation as a vote of confidence st banquet last night after Mayor L, G. Lavigne challenged those responsible for threstening phone calls and letters to Mr, Turner to stand up or shut up" Mr. Lavigne's remarks are worth re. peating: "These vicious, vulgar slander- ous, cowardly, malcontent people who, for personal or political reasons, use such methods to spew out hate, should stand up and be counted or shut up , , , Our city of Cornwall is too big and too good to stand for this bigotry and persecution towards race and creed, Unless Mr, Turner asks to be relieved of his job, he will remain this year, next year and for many years to come," Mr, Turner said his family life was upset and he had applied for a job in another city, The ovation at the banquet the matter more whatever happens, the mayor's ringing statement should give the people of and other Canadian cities, plenty to think about. him to But forced thought, give Cornwall, Worthwhile Investment In & world numbed by the terrifying noise of cold war strife in the UN and anarchy in the Congo, there is a bright and an earnest of omen of hope man's eventual sanity in the quiet an- nouncement that the Indus Valley dis pute has been settled, the Financial Post comments, The waters of the Indus are a matter of life or death for § million Indians and Pakistanis in the valley The" hot- tempered dispute over the dividing of the waters strained relations between Indian and Pakistan far more than did the more famous Kashmir dispute, It was almost a cause of hot war, But a few days ago, through the good offices of the World Bank, the two countries signed a water rights treaty, At the same time, a stroke of the pen brought into effect a bank-inspired $900 million development fund to finance the building of irrigation works and power plants, Canada's share: $22.1 million, This anfbunts to $1.25 per Canadian, It might bring our per capita spending on foreign aid up to $4, By contrast, we spend around $100 per person for so- called defence, But for the $4, there is little doubt that we get greater value, It is in countries such as India and Pakistan that the world's population is due to explode over the next few decades ~-with economic and political conse. quences for all It would be pleasant, indeed, to have a few friends where the growth will be fastest, And if we do, it will be entirely due to the tireless efforts of the World Bank during the last eight years, With. out its work~~a spectacular example of constructive, pacifying finance--today's Indus compromise would likely never have been achieved. very French Air Agreement France's agreement to integrate her air defence plans more closely wit! NATO, limited though it may be, is something of a delayed windfall result. de Gaulle's talks with President Eisenhower at the time of disastrous Summit in May, the Montreal Star At that time the French leader showed no signs of budging on most of his dif- ferences with NATO countries, but he indicated that there might be some re. ing from General the meeting notes, laxation of French aloofness to an in tegrated defence scheme, At last a com promise agreement has been worked out. For credit must also' go to the persistent 'cajoling of General Lauris Norstad, NATO commander, The reports have it that in a forward of air defence including West Germany and eastern France, French this, one aiferaft will came under unified com mand, as the radar screens will, This sector, incidentally, includes the four fighter wings of the RCAF Air Division abroad. In the rear zone which is mainly metropolitan France, air defence will Ix a purely French proposition. As a politico-military . compromise, if is per haps the best that could be worked out The Oshawa Times €. GWYN KINSEY, fditer The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times {established 1871) and the Whithy Gezette and Chronicle (established 1863), Is published dally (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Plblishers Asiociation, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureou of Clreulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Asso clation The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use f epublication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Press Reuter ind alse the loca there A ghts tf special des served Offices: Thomaon Building, 423 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario; 840 Cathcart Street, Monireal, PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES De * y carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax Pickeri Bowmanville, Brooklin Port Per Prince Albert Maple Grove Hampton, Frenchme Bay Liverpe Taunton, Tyrone, Du t t kille Oron etkard, Broughhom, 8 [& ' Columb Greenwaod, Kinsale [} k Monchester, Pontype and ewcastle t L pes week. By mall (in provinge of Ontark teide carriers delivery areas 13.00; elsewhere 15.00 pe Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 in today's prevailing mood, In the purely military sense, it is valuable more as a blueprint for the future, for France does not now maintain a large air arm outside her own borders The greater NATO problems involve ing France remain unresolved, Its cons tribution in land forces is far below its has years in commitment because its strength been drained away for six Algeria, Its naval forces are completely NATO control, France refuses to offer storage space for nuclear weapons over which she has no the U.S, Air Force has had to relocate many squadrons in other British or north European bases, with a resulting divorced from Because control headaches when large formations have to double up The chances of these difficulties being series of logistics and other resolved hinge upon one of the greatest problems of all. That is, General de Gaulle's ideas on how NATO should be run, He has a low opinion of leadership when it is hobbled by the need to con. sider too many opinions, and his impatis ence with his own National Assembly is evidence of this, He considers the present NATO Council as an exercise in futility, What NATO needs, he insists, is strong direction, and this could be achieved his proposed Triumvirate of France, Britain and the U.S. The objec. tions of smaller countries and even of his only by good friend Chancellor Adenauer don't shake him, As long as this deadlock persists, the limited air agreement is the most that can be expected Other Editor's Views ASKED FOR IT, AND GOT IT (Windsor Daily Star) Courtesy 1s something many motorists fail to practice, A good example was shown in a court case at Chatham A Wallaceburg driver double-parked, holding up more than a dozen motorists behind him. A policeman asked him to move on but he refused until a friend came out of a restaurant to hand him a coffee and a sandwich, As a result he was charged cup of This man not only broke the law by double parking but he also showed a lack of refpect to other drivers he inconves wienced. He asked for the fine and got it. HOW COULD YOU DO THIS? OTTAWA REPORT Canadian Arct Work Increased By PATRICK NICHOLSON One of the great unheralded achievements of the Diefen baker government has been to exercise sovereignty over our own Arctic, and hence to ensure that the Canadian Arctic re mains Canadian The Stars and Stripes of the United States had heen pers mitted to encroach far and wide in that huge, rich but empty Ca- padian territory, There was seri- ous danger that through failing to achieve effective occupation, we might be kicked out of our own backyard, We were already suffering pricks more painful than from a pin through such episodes as when a cabinet min- ister was expected to seek ape proval from Washington before visiting a certain section of "our Arctic, U.S. "occupation" of our Ares tic happened to commence on grounds of defence, On the 60 Distant Early Warning or DEW. line radar stations, construction and operation crews from the U.S, took civilians and service. BY-GONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO Paving of the play area ad)a- cent to Cedardale school was begun as part of a program to improve the playgrounds at all the public schools in the city Rev, €. P. Van Durzen econclud ed his ministry at Calvary Bap. tist Church to take over the work as secretary4reasurer and field director of the Fellowship of In dependent Baptist churche Over 300 guests attended the testimonial dinner at Hotel Gens osha given In honor of W. H, Moore, KC, who retired after re. presenting Ontario riding at Ot tawa for 15 years Among the speakers, L. W. Brockington KC, delivered a glowing tribute to his sterling character, high ideals and public service A. Gordon Davis was named chairman and W. E, Noble, vice chairman, of the Oshawa commit tee {or the National Clothing drive here New National Grocers ware house building on Bloor street east was nearing completion Fitty members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadlan Legion, Branch 43, visited Christie St Hospital, Toronto, with gifts do. nated by the members Public Utilities Commission de ferred plans for the porposed ex tension of watermains in the Lake view Gardens district which would cost an estimated $18,642 to serve only 27 houses Ihe old railway property sit uated at the waterfront on Lake Scugog, Port Perry, was being made over into a park and play grounds Twenty-three war veterans from Oshawa and district were expected to arrive in Halifax on the troopshlp "New Amster dam' Alderman C. B. Gay filled the vacancy created by the resignas tion of Alderman James Turner, as member of the eity council WINS IN GOL¥ GLENEAGLES, Scotland (Reu ters )=-Bill Glennie, 3%year-old former Canadian hockey star, and Dal Rees, Britain's Ryder LETTE NOPE WS SXAMPLE ISNT CATEWING ~~ ARTBONISTS Tus 2, PROTEST To THE UNITED NLTIONS 08 SOMETHING | U.K. OPINION 'Question Of Individual Votes Lacking Answer By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) one, to face i, 1t is simply this: "To what extent does the vot This question has been thrust into the forefront because of the admitted failure of the great majority of the trade unionists to take any active part in their unions' affairs, The delegates of some of the largest unions in the country were elected in & vole in which only 10 to 15 per is bein the members cast their Yet at the conference these delegates cast the vote of the full 100 per cent strength of their unions MANY VOTED TORY On the block vote system, each union voles In accordance with the numbers for which affilia. tion fees to the Labor party are paid, The union chiefs decide ic men into our Aretie, On remote alrlields and other defence instal lations, considerable U.8, forces moved in, A less immediate. but more durable lure was and is the immense wealth of the natural resources, which will. increas ingly entice Unistations into our Arctic VISION OF DEVELOPMENT But all this was halted abruptly when the Diefenbaker govern ment took office, The first task fell to Hon, George Hees, our energetic min- ister of transport, who is becom. ing "Mr, Viscount" to all parts of Canada as he criss-crosses our country constantly in his departs mental Viscount flying office and dormitory. Canada should fill the role of transportation agency carrying supplies to all parts of Canadian territory, and to take over from the U8, defence forces the task of resupplying all de. fence bases in our Arctic was the responsiblity of George Hees' department Not many years ago, the vets eran Canadian ship Nascopie carried out single - handed the greater part of resupplying the missions, the trading posts end the Eskimo settlements in our Aretic, In 1957, most of the radar stations and other defence posts in our Arctic were resupplied hy U.S, ships Then came the Diefenbaker government, with Its energetic action to restore the Canadian INSIDE YOU Baseball Simile For Vaccination By BURTON H, FERN, MD "HOW CAN you say I'm not | its entire fleet of Red Ensign to its due place of supremacy in our Aretic, In 1058, the department of transport moved in, Ii deployed ice-breakers and ice-reinforced ships, plus an armada of wartime landing eraft, i It took over the resupply of posts around Foxe Basin; it developed {i plans for creating our first plan. ned modern city in the Aretie at Frobisher; George Hees himself flew around Foxe Basin and vis ited Frobisher to inspect pro gress at first hand OUR INFLUENCE GROWS Last year, the department of transport took over the supply of the mid-Baffin posts; this year, the job is completed by taking over also the resupply of Labra- dor radar stations of the Piner tree system Some 33 ships, of which 16 are owned by the government, and over 130 landing craft shuttling between supply ships and the beaches, will transport over 110, 000 tons of supplies this summer, Hon, George Hees told me, This work started when the de- partment of transport"s Arctic Supply vessel, the CMS (for Ca- nadian Marine Ship) C, D, Howe sailed from the port of Montreal early in July; two veteran ice. breakers, CMS Montcalm and CMS N.B, McLean, set out at the same time on escort and patrol cruises, The newest and largest Canadian ice-breaker, the CMS John A. Macdonald, has just salled on her maiden voyage to the Arctic; and the final supply ship is still loading at Montreal, When the ice-breakers escort their squadrons home as new ice closes the short summer ship. ping season, Canada will have completed a record resupply operation--and will have reduced the cost to one-third of the cost per ton under the former U.S, operations, After this home run -- called vaccinated? demanded the "primary take" -- the patient young soldier, "You vaccinated me yourself -- three times in the last two months!" He didn't know that smallpox vaccinations are a sort of medi. cal baseball game Smallpox vaccination has changed little in 200 years since It was discovered. Doctors still vaccinate with live cowpox Virus (or a virus very much Uke it) and expect that after the patient recovers from this one-blister 'cowpox' infection, he'll he im mune to smallpox, In vaccistion baseball, the doctor-patient team plays against the virus varsity, VACCINE BASEBALL Their baseball Is a drop of vaccine and the doctor bats with a small blunt needle lnstead of a Louisville Slugger, He gently presses the needle through a drop of vaccine placed on the patie ent"s arm, The arm shouldn't hurt or bleed Besides playing on the team, the doctor has to umpire the dame and keep score, He has to see whether he's made a home run, a strike or a foul tip HOME RUN The doctor should really belt the ball over the fence for a home run, if the patient's never heen vaccinated before. Although the doctor "hits the ball", the vaceination runs for him and it can take its time trotting around the bases After about five days, it reaches should be immune to smallpox for five years, PROCEEDS FASTER If the patient's been vaccinated before, the doctor can still bat oul a home run, but the vaceing. tlon rounds the bases a lot faster, It races through the various alages in only seven to ten days, These home runs, called "'accelers ated reactions", also protect the patient for five years At times, even though the doe tor vaccinates properly, no red. ness develops and no blister forms to ooze and scab.- Here, even though the doctor has struck at the ball, he didn't score a hit, DIDN'T WORK Baseball fans call this a strike; doctors call it "no take", "No take" means the vaccination didn't work, It doesn't mean the patient is immune, All nis In vaccination baseball are home runs and no vaccinas tion can round the bases in less than a week, Occasionally, a va ee ination which at first looks like a hit turns out to be a foul ball or "Immune" reaction. The redness, swelling and blister which des velop because of allergy, dis appear after a day or so NO BETTER The doctor - umpire has to call this foul hall a strike, 'Immune reactions are no better than "no takes," The vaccination - baseball in. Cup captain, teamed to win the first base: the arm turns red and Ping Isn't over until the doctor amateur professional foursomes golf tournament here Friday Glennie and Rees made a bril lant recovery to beat English golfers Harry Bentley and lan Smith in the 8hole final 2 up, after being 2 down at the 14th WINE | INDUSTRY Canadian wine manutaclurers in 1939 shipped 6,319,000 gallons, & small blister appears LATER DEVELOPMENTS Rounding second, the blister grows, while the skin avound it becomes hard and swollen, At third, the blister breaks and oozes while the patient feels sick and feverish Finally, after about three weeks, the vacelnation returns to home plate, the scab which has has scored a home run and the patient is vaccinated, Don't coms plain If the doctor wants to keep vaccinating You or Yours after pened no takes, un the Korean War, several vaccinated American sol diers died of smallpox. Someone had made the error of assuming that thelr repeated "no takes' ov im. mune reactions, meant smallpox protection. They lost the game of a drop from 6,385,000 gallons the formed falls off and the patient vaccination baseball -- the final previous year, once Again feels well, #0008, BO runs, no hits, one ervor, this ber, and they lump everyone into it, Laborites, Lib. erals and Tories alike, It is now known that at least three million Labor union members voted either Conservative or Liberal QUEEN'S PARK Energy Minister Prepares Articles By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- A star was hom on May 25, 1021 On that day Robert William Macaulay--nol to he known as "Hon." until a few years later-- first stuck his nose into the af- fairs of this earth, He has deen sticking it into most mortal matters since then And now he is heading for the stratosphere TELLS ALL Newspaper readers in the prov. ince will go along with him there very soon, They will be regaled with a ser- ies of 60 articles, The first is "And in the begin. ping there was light," The last, "Cohelusions", In between much of the uni verse and its notables will be covered--from Pluto, to atoms to Einstein, It is to be something of a Little League history of the cos mos, SHARES ALL No, there isn't much about & minister of the turning feature writer Mr, Macaulay is minister of energy. He has tackled this job the way he tackles everything--with de. termination, persistence, Inguise itiveness, three secretaries, two tape recorders and a reading light in his official automobile, (He also has one of those lulls outo-sleep recording machines y his bed, It gives out fine thoughts, He has been trying to strange erown . change it, He wants it to take down his thoughts, But hasn't suc. ceeded , . , yet, He is convinced it must have some screws loose.) In this high-paced endeavor he has picked up a lot of informa. tion, And as a public servant he feels he should share it with the public And besides it is in the historie tradition for leaders of the people to take to the pen. Many of them have done it , . . Disraeli, Glad. stone, Churchill, Hitler, Tim Buck, Casey Stengel, He is not sefting a precedent, ENDS ALL Seriously this series should be exceptionally good Mr, Macaulay is an unusually able student, And he has the ca- pacity to orystallize complex matters into simple terms He also has two qualities of a good Journalist: balance and a mind of his own. Any half dozen professors will give you six different outlooks on the Einstein theory, IRON ORE Shipments of iron ore from Ca. nadian mines in the first half of 1060 were 7,480,000 tons, a ain of 1.2 per cent from the same period the previous year, al the 1950 general glection, Yet Frank Cousins' million hy Les Carron's 670000 and Sir Thomas Williamson's 660,000 taking 8 major in sheping Labor party with votes which they know afsiot thelr party in he newt It is against this background thet the batyy las apt wide open on major issues, } because of this vi factor thet Gaitskell bis . 3 at T i : Ang strikers who have now returned to work, This Is not creating a very h situation on board ves sels which have mixed erews of strikers and non-strikers, Yel it is kel 0 persist for a time un. til in the natural process of time the bitterness engendered J the setor strike is forgotien, One which may help to make this "angry silence' of short durs- tion is that the non-strikers out- number the strikers by a very considerable margia, He will have a seventh, Tt will he partly a consolidation of the meat of the other six and will probably make more understand. able sense than all of them put together A future dark of the moon can be foreseen, however. There will be much jealousy here of Mr, Macaulay's literary efforts and all that newspaper apace, It is not hard to visualize Health Minister Dymond breaking out with a Short History of Sex, Attorney-General Roberts (an al- ways-ambitious would-be author) with Comics in the Crime Field, and perhaps Flosnibg Minster Nickle with Battles I Have Won Under the Good Old Flag--or I Hope England and Wars Will Always be There, It is also not hard to visualize editors being so swamped with the literary efforts of politiclans they will put an end to It all, 'the hore 4 Sess, eds of Son. to Beviiang ecnees HY LH : PE fi al §- 5 =¥¥ i loan by about one-third and increase the rate of interest. ry MANY DE MANDS The treasury officials feel that demands of huge Sevelop. ment rams are ng of ig addition to the su perliner project, it has hefore it proposals for .a supersonic aire iner, space exploration via the Bluestreak and atom propulsion for ships, all to be financed at leapt in part hy the government And all of these things add up to the likelihood that the recom. mendations of the Chandos re. port for the new Atlantic liner will never be carried out in thelr present form, PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Khrushchev, who put all of Russia out of hounds to Eisen hower, complained of being con fined to Manhattan ! The Georgia preacher who plans to apply to the United Na. tions for recognition as a dele. gate to represent the Lord may not be able to submit requisite credentials, An upnchivalrous but objective view: Grandma Moses is 100 years old--and she looks it, "Babies born abroad of Ameri can parents are American eitls zens,' =~ Newspaper filler, course, They needn't think they can get out of paying their share of the national debt by sneaking olf to some other country to be mn, "Some prepared foods are be ing put up in edible packages." Whoa palates, sxpanon. o ON the idea behind the ice eream cone, Another thing hermits have missed--the lucky fellows | -- Is hearing the song about teeny-weenie-bikini, AN JAPAN, 1S INCREAS IN GLY STUDIED AND PRACTISED BY CANADIAN FLORISTS... VISTED WN THE NO CORSAGE THIS...iT5 THe WORLD'S LARGEST FLOWER WHICH GROWS IN SUMATRA JUNGLES, WEIGHS ABOUT 18 LBS, CAN HOLD Ii GALS, WATER IN CENTRAL CAVITY, ELABORATE ARTY IN YELLOW PAGES. 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