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The Oshawa Times _ Published by Canadien Newspape Wednesday, Ho minr 16, Limited, 86 King ' 5. E, Oshawa, Om 1960 Nuclear Weapons Only Part Of Arms Problem Talk in the UN about disarmament hes largely concerned nuclear weapons and this, slong with the protests of permanent ban on the testing of nuclear weapons, articulate groups seeking » seems to be creating a public impression thet if the nuclear puzzle could be solved, total disarmament would quickly follow This, for the West could be & dangerous sate the Communist empire has a big edge in the manpower necessary for non-nuclesr conven tional war of mind, since or The confusion in the public mind i» probably by made so frequently by US references military But repu never increased the men, to limited nuclear table able any understood by nuclear war Air to think of ut as control over a defined air space; the army considers it vital to destroy tactical targets which can affect bround opera whi correspondents have heen to obtain from these military men coherent description of what is "limited force officers seem tions, including centres of communica tion; the navy seems primarily concerned with eliminating port installations, Even with a given service, a detailed, coherent doctrine appears to lacking. And meanwhile, the air force and navy ere Ugly Word, be The United States is now in period known as the interregnum, an ugly word that describes what can be an ugly situatign the period between the election of a new president and the officially exercises the John Kennedy has when he power of the office already been chosen as the man to sue- but date ceed Eisenhower, he does not be come president until his inauguration on January 20 This is the period when the out-going administration must take steps to hand over control to the in-coming adminis tration. The handover can be difficult, bitter and delayed pened when Hoover and the Republicans to Roosevelt the 1932 Truman and the Democrats to Eisenhower and the that is what hap handed and Democrats in over and twenty years later when handed over Republicans Fortunately, Mr, Eisenhower has acted promptly to offer co-operation to Senator Kennedy who just as promptly concentrating more and more on Mrategle rather than tactical weapons -- the weapons of total, rather than limited war Those who would have the maj)» powers abandon nuclear weapons appear to think it is possible to fight & major war on strictly conventional lines, Yet conventional forces will be of no avail if an aggressor is convinced that he can probably force surrender by threatening to use nuclear weapons against an op- ponent known to consider nuclear was as the worst evil, nuclear blackmail is olwiously an almost fool-proof strategy, In can be kept conventional only if the West its retaliatory force, an other words, conventional war maintains, with adequate capability for nuclear war, An sor must understand that the West deal the quality ol igRres Is In a position The deterrent Weapons The fore, 1s to big blow nuclear therefore, still exists there with problem of disarmament not mainly concerned nuclear weapons, It concerns the power the on force to obtain a solution of difle is something that seems to be too often forgotten or dis and will of major powers to rely ences and this regarded even in the disarmament con ferences Tough Time and courteously accepted the offer, Even #0, there will have to be some delicate handling Until will continue responsibility for conducting foreign re My the Eisenhower constitutional January 20 to have lations. But Senator Kennedy may wish to establish contacts with leaders abroad As the how do other governments deal with the Christian Science Monitor asks, unofficial How authority official and from Washington? representatives 15 the outgoing executive's maintained until his reponsibility ends? Mi send Eisenhower is to state of the union and a in required both a budget message to Congress early January, The shortly thereafter, prior incoming president will, want to offer his own programs, Can study and consuls tation remove unnecessary duplication or conflict? The closest and most effective consultation is necessary to avoid domes. tic and international embarrassment and confusion resulting from wild variations in UB. policies in a matter of weeks Rights Of Motorists It is well known a great many drink offenders "get away with it, court, The otherwise and«drive sven Average generally when brought inte drinking driver is a law-abiding eitizen, and it 1s often easy for an enterprising lawyer to discredit the medical evidence, and some times the evidence of witnesses, in court Jur ies are notoriously reluctant to con viet for the offence The Ontario Safety League quotes the followin? extracts from a speech by Edson L. Haines, QC of Toronto; In the interests of public safety we impose speed limits, Why can't we im. pose a limit on the amount of alcohol a man may have in his blood and still be permitted to operate an automobile It is done in many European countries. Our present laws are all weighted in favor of the drinking driver, There is no limit on the amount of alcohol he Thye Oshawa Times LL WILSON, Publisher and General Manage € GWYN NINSEY Gdivee mes combining he Oshawa nes mstabianed (B71) and the Whithy Gamtle and Creonigle (satablaned 1863), & pubis daily Sundays and statutory halidays excepted) Member of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishen The Canadian Press Audht Bureau of Provincial Dales Ame Wn exciunively entitled of all news despatohed to The Amosiab Dea! news a Wed desoatehes are alw na Oshawa Cation, here .e Avenue LA) enity " "y ari "840 Cathcart ' Street Montread "SUBSCRIPTION RATES Whitby Parry # Ran Aas noe wn nn Oshawe, Brooking Pont Hampton, rene Bay Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Ennikilen, Leahard, Broughham, Butketon, Claremont, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock Pontypoal and ray aver 4% By wall (In provings of oniteice delivery areas (2.000 alvewhers 0 Seitvered By Rickering, Bowmanville Albert Maples Grove LAVEPOl, nhs, Chast week pre er Average Daily Net Paid os of April 30, 1960 16,999 is permitted to consume and suspected ol committing either of these offences, he is entitled to smile in a constable's Nao Officer, 1 And no matter face as he says won't take a test with what driving offence he is charged, or loss of life or injury he has caused, absolutely no comment can be made thereafter in any court on his refusal to take a test that would establish just how had been drinking It is not surprising to find large numbers of impaired driv much he ers going free Some of us express concern about the rights of drinking drivers against selfs incrimination through being compelled to take a breathalizer his driving licence, They should be reminded that-we have long had compulsory finger printing and photographing of suspects because adequate law enforcement de mands it We must recognize that between the two drinks and test or lose man who takes one or the man who drinks te mtoxication or there are a to impairment, great many whose drinking goes the extent of making them cautions capable, These the only be reached by some sensible limit on their bleod alcohol, and less who less are men can Today these men leave cocktail parties, beverage rooms and bars confident they cannot be touch ed because the law requires proof bey ond a responsible doubt of a high degree of impairment, while tying the constable's hands in his efforts to prove the offence As a lawyer, 1 can say that alcohol is a contributing factor to far more acct dents than the police can ever establish Drinking drivers must be taken off the highway and this can only be done hy imposing a limit on the amount of alcohol in his blgod and still a simple law a man may have drive, Tt must be 0 en force and without moral stigma upon conviction, It should not be difficult wo establish a limit where legislators could say to the Beyond fught aot to drive" motorist, this you THE FIFTH REPUBLIC OTTAWA.REPORT Rhodes Scholars Benefit Canada The fraternity of Rhodes sehol ars has attained unmatched heights of abilif and achieve miionair and heen con t \ viete the British Parliamer ment in our national affairs, Ks d hy the British Parliament ' of grave breaches of duty in gov pecially here In Oltawa, one ernment. Yel he went on to open the immense benefit conferred Va up that huge country named af upon Canada as Just one of ihe k ter him, Rhodesia, before death countries helped by the well-spent ended his lite short of 50 years fortune of that towering vision hi i OB ary, Ceell Rhodes GIFTS TO THE FUTURE Born In England 107 years ago He left nearly all his immense he emigrated as a fortune of $30,000,000 to benefit south Africa, dreaming mankind, his chief henefact a peaceful and prosperous heing to set up the Rhode empire bhenignly arship trust, This provides for Great Britain, He graduates from nations of the see his dreams fulfilled, bu British Commonwealth, U, 8, A people today would agree ed each his basic. idea of orld govern eal ind ment, preferring a pax Hritan nica" to' a Russian eold war Before he wa 46 vears old Rhodes had become prime minis ter in his new homeland, a mult REPORT FROM U.K. Council Members Feel Cost Pinch By M, MeINTYRE HOOD Special London, (¥ng,) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON Members of Lon don borough councils are find ing themselves financially erip pled by meeting the expenses which fall on them in carrying out thelr official duties. Thi question has reached such a oritl cal stage that some of the Lon don boroughs intend to make ap plication to the minister of hous ing and local government for per mission to reimburse councillor for at least me of these penses, They recelve no remun eration hy way of salary he petition to the minister will in elude provision to pay them the expense of travel to and from thelr homes and their town halls and for travel on eounell bul ness within their borough Under the present reg no adequate provision for bus or train fares boroughs some of large in area, Nor is had sees VOUng man to dreams of on world Sehol governed ny did not live to many with and Germany Lo he sel to enjoy further honing polishing of their intellect at Ox ford Universit n England--lead Ing, he hoped fo a career of public In Canada erviee his foresight and tions, It Is that proposal counoils more has seven months since welcomed hy the was made, but nothing heen heard of It Joint aetion 1s now to be taken by a standing _ Joint commitiee which epresentative of all 28 of London's horough eounclls "he vill urge that legislation is Introduced at once to re imburse travelling expenses of councillors who are on offielal duties. assigned to them, inelud ing all duties carried out within the their own horough boundaries of ex pokesman for the commit tee Says "This means paying for a coun eillor's travel to and from meet ings. Soe many meetings are at tended these days in London that even the three pences mount up But for some councillors in Lon don it can cost up to two or three within the shillings a time to come to and which are from the town hall, and double there any his In the many cases where reimbursement for telephone there are man and-wile teams on calls or for letters sent in reply & COUN il to queries from ratepayers. In Bo tar Britain, every single telephone uggestion that the call is charged for on the tele should he paid salaries for phone hill council labors COSTS VERY HEAVY QUEEN'S PARK One South Londen councillor says the cost of being a council member is mounting every year "Particularly to working class councillors, the cost is getting very heavy" he says 'It is felt that an urgent review of the pos ition. is necessary. No councillor wants to make money from his eounell work, but he should not lose financially on giving his time and energy to municipal ad ministration Even on trips made ences and meetings outside of their awn barough limits, the amounts allowed for expenses are 50 limited, and the accounts are so closely audited, that eouncil lors, on such occasions, nearly always have fo spend wore money than they are re imbursed Talks on the ing and local try officials government org ministry officials proposal that all penses in connection with the formance of approved should be 0 Iw ulation made there | no councillors thelr however Hy TORONTO This should be quite a militant session The government will be fire, at least on unemployment And there will be vigorous opposition groups in the House Oddly enough the most signifi cant factor in the hackiround of the session coukl be fram the federal field ~the New Party win in the Peterborough by-election The CCF have taken fram this amd a new he Liberals, on the take a to oonter under Wo vers are already taking place subject between the hous government minis the various Peat heart contidene hand hard looal the The put forward a travelling ex I not actually tainly have to be DON'T LIKE This will mean will be wo harder WIREINE apposition groups in the eh has been to PLANNED A lot MONTREAL (CP Frank Shaughnessy president of the International Baseball League announced a special meeting of the league will be held in New York next Thursday, Nov. IV The brief announcement Monday sald the meeting will consider changes In rules concerning post GE of performance hond and pi review plans for the 1981 son and now have to look aniaation seared they cer disturbed per tuties thin there reimbursed Ww laid down hy regula scales han there OTE I. MEETING the Swi will he at » government Bul alse § each other There Is no question that the Liberals and the CCFers had a great dislike for each other Mare so, one is inclined to fee that they have far the ment And 50 we will probably see ite a violent three-way ight at times govery wishes are amply fulfilled. Eleven young Canadians are selected each year, from among some 300 candidates, for the two - year scholarships worth $2100 a year That high aecolade "Rhodes Scholar' is a eachet whieh lifts Its winners his classmales and hallmarks him throughout life. As a group, they sre ad liked and successful thelr fellow students at ahve mired AMong Oxford In the 66 years since they were first granted, some 560 Canadians have won these awards, Of these, about 430 are still living in Can ada, Over 60 have died, including # number who gave their lives In two world wars; 40 have emi grated to USA and 30 else where STARS IN GOVERNMENT More than 80 Rhodes scholars are college professors and teach er including some at the very top and many qualified as law doctors, An equal num law, or have heen ated to be Judges Ihe third largest group, fulfill ing the founder's hope, have en tered the publie service. Thirty are in our diplomatie corps, In eluding as Canadian ambassadors ahroad Arnold Heeney in USA Escoit Reid in Germany, David Johnson in Moscow, T, W, 1, Me Dermot in Canberra and Arnold Smith in Caire, Many in other branches of the elvil service In elude four of our hest deputy. ministers: Nor man Robertson, John Baldwin, Gordon Robertson and David Golden Rhodes scholars prominent in government agencies include J E Coyne and J, R, Beattie, gover nor and deputy-governor of the Bank of Canada; and C, Rhodes Smith, ehalrman of the Canada Labor Relations Board Rhodes scholars in polities have made an outstanding name for themselves; Justice Minister Davie Fulton, Commons Speaker "Roly" Michener, Jim Macdon nell who is a former Diefenbaker eabinet minister, Solicitor - Gen eral W. J, Browne, Senator J, G Higgins and Parliamentary Sed retary Marcel Lambert, And In provineial polities: ex » premier J, B. MeNair of New Brunswick and BE, RB Joliffe, former CCF leader in Ontario Other notable Rhodes alumni include D, R Campbell, who was appointed head of the department of agricultural economies at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph; Supreme Court Justice Ronald Martland; National Hockey League president Clam ence Campbell; and Prime Min ister Diefenbaker's new assistant Lionel Gelber Standon Parliament Hill whichever building you look at there will be a Rhodes Scholar al or near the top yei ow her practise Militant Session Seen For Ontario DON O'HEARN In the early stages, at least, a lot of this fight will he centering on municipal affairs Hoth opposition groups have made it clear they feel there should be a better check on muni olpalities And between Belleville, East view, York Township. and other areas they have been given plenty of fodder he goverament, im turn, has Indicated its own concern and careful inspection of municipal books There have been no detalls at time of writing on just how this will be done No matter what they may he there can he assurance they will be regarded hy the opposition as too Hittle and too late Me unemployment debate could alse be a vigorous one This 15 a question of course whieh is causing wide public con ern and the apposition members will probably try and get it de hated as an "emergency" prob lem early in the session It 1s to be hoped they can came up with something mare oon structive than they have to date however Otherwise the debate will be principally an emotional. "view ng with alarm" discussion of clothing to be sent to the Osh ava settlement in Northern On tari The BY-GONE DAYS 2 YEARS AGO East Whithy township connell factimies of the -Oshows Genera. Hospital were offered in the Provinela Chest Clinie which was lo visit the city the first week in Deceinlmy The sale of poppies netied over $150 In Whithy, which was three Umes se much is was tak en in the previows rear, Mayors from Ontario Munich Gendral Motors executives at tended the salesmen and deslers' made a request to the Oshawa convention, an event held pnnysl Public Utilities Commission for ly In conjunction with the Na extension of water mains into fonsl Motor Show Westmount Albert §t. United Church esle brated the 25th anniversary of its founding with special services and 8 hanguet RG Mills wes reslecied president of the. Oshaws Fish ond Game Protective Associse tion, Stewnrt Alger, Vie Pea cock, Lorne Hewson, Boh Sterling and George Roberishaw were chairmen of the various eommit- tees Officers and members of High Park lodge, Toropls, were guesis of Wor, Bro, C. W, Lam bert, Master of Lebanon 1odge, md members and his officers here palities Hallet Hon, Norman Vers eri minister of labor, The Women's Wellare Lesgue I to relieve the burden were preparing its annual boxes 6 of relief to sufferers from RHEUMATIC, ARTHRMC, NEURITIC PAIN, BACK-ACHE TEMPLETON'S «FLAME E1830 with each box of T=M-G'® you purchom Camponded oes vk hal om Arthiitic, Rheumahic, Hawritic Fob, Courtice Bunday School cele brated its first anniversary and showed marked growth during the year The Aris and Letters Club OCVI, presented an amateur show to the student body, Jack Cottingham was the announcer and Doris Thornton snd Jean Lindsay won top honors PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Much of the time in these hee tic days many people are almost #8 badly confused as was the drunk who put a eoin In 8 park ing meter, looked up at the town clock and exclaimed, "Gosh, I've lost 10 pounds Ws quite an acrobatic stunt ubt many women have suceeeded in kicking their hushands up the » ladder to success Macaw SOOTHE PAM AWAY GET YOR FREE TRIAL TODAY TEMPLETON'S PLAME-GREAM LINIMENY Darlington Municipal ELECTION Meeting of the Electors of the said Township of Darlington will take place in the Municipal Building, Hampton FRIDAY, NOV. 25 1960, of the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating condi- dotes for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors for the said Township of Darlington for the year 1961, Also nomination of twe members to South Darlington Area School Board will take place of the same time, At 3:30 p,m, the meeting will be turned over to the Area Scheel Board for their reports, THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN from 10:00 a.m fo 7:00 p.m MONDAY, DEC. 5 1960, if polls shall be demanded, at the places hereinafter named and with the following named persons as Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerksi POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 1 -- Composed of Lots 1 te 7 inclusive in the Broken Front, First and Second Concessions, and Lots 1 te 12 inclusive in the Third and Fourth Concessions, et PROVIDENCE SCHOOL. Mrs, Aileen Turner, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, Bessie Shackleton, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 2 ~~ Composed of Lots 1 to 12 inclusive In the Fifth, eventh, Fight, Ninth and Tenth Concessions at TY. RONE COMMUNITY HALL, Percy Werry, Deputy Returnin Mrs, Walter Murphy, Poll Cler POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 3 ~~ Composed of Lots 12 to 24 inclusive In S===the Broken Front Concession: Lots 15 te 24 inclusive in the First and Second Concessions: Lots 13 te 24 inclusive in the Third Concession: ot MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL, Mrs, Ed, Leslie, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, Muriel Mann, Poll Cler Leslie Collagutt, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, Doreen Doyle, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 4 -- Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Fourth, Fift xth Concessions at DARLINGTON COMMU. NITY HALL, Sidney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, Wilfred Smale, boll Clerk, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, § -- Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Seventh, Eighth, th, and Tenth Concessions. at ENNISKILLEN COMMUNITY HALL, Adam Sharp, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, John Slemon, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6A ~ Composed of Lots 25 to 30 inclusive in the Broken Front, econd and Third Concessions, at COURTICE NORTH SCHOOL, Wilfred Brown, Reply Returning Officer Mrs, Ellen Ormiston, Poll Clerk, Gerald Peterson, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Lorraine Dalby, Poll Clerk POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 68 -- Composed of Lots 31 to 35 inclusive in the Broken Front, econd and Third Concessions at COURTICE WEST SCHOOL, Mrs, Cecil Adams, Regu huty Returning Officer Mrs, Olive Reynolds, Poll Clerk Mrs, Robt, Fowler, ten ¢ Returning Otticer Mrs. May Robinsons, Poll Clerk POLLING SUB. Rhesus No, 6C -- Composed of Lots 25 to 33 inclusive in "===the Fourth an oncession MITCHELL'S CORNERS SCHOOL, Frank Pascoe, Bory Returning Officer Mrs, A, D, McMaster, Poll Clerk, POLLING SUB. DIVISION Ne. 7 «~~ Composed of Lots 25 to 33 inclusive in the Sixth, Seventh, ghth, Ninth and Tenth Concessions at BRADLEY'S SCHOOL. Mrs, Lyda Cryderman, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs, WW, Bowman, Poll Clerk, And ot this seid nominating Matting, W, E Rundle, Clerk, shall be Returning 6. B. RICKARD, Reeve W. E. RUNDLE, Clerk Officer Te TT a ae