Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 13 Feb 1961, p. 10

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UNEMPLOYMENT TROUBLES AIRED | problems in his area at 8 | Goldberg's right Is Bill Nigrris, meeting in a union hall, Be- | an unemployed McKeesport, tween is Mrs, Phylis Avvil, | Pa,, steelworker; and on the wife of an unemployed Johns. | extremes right is Jim Fslich, town, Pa, steelworker, To ' an unemployed Pittshurgh | steelworker, Goldberg com. pleted today a five-day tour to collect data on economic: ally depressed areas (AP Wirephote) Secretary of Labor Arthur J, Goldberg (centre) listens gs Peter Bevilacqua (left) of United Steelworkers Local 1244 tells of unemployment Canada-U.S. Relations | In Need Of Repairs OTTAWA (AP) = The border One Canadian said "We're stuck with the United States, We sink or swim with them, And we hate that," PEARSON BLAMES DIEY Lester B, Pearson, leader of 'anada's second strongest por litical party, says part of the trouble is caused hy efforts of Prime Minister John Diefen- baker's government (oo blame the United States for Canada's current economic difficulties Pearson Is urging both coun tries to take a fresh look at their relations--'"to clear away some of the underbrush which could make these relations 8 jungle," sink into a colonial status and allow the Americans, with the hest will in the world, to turn us Into copies of themselves," Another reason for Canadian unrest is concern over Canada's almost total dependence on U8 dian intellectuals against what is often hailed as the longest un-| some call the influence of Amer-| fortified frontier in the world, [lean hucksterism on Canadian It separates two peoples who culture, are basically much the same inl CANADA A 'COLONY' viewpoint One of Canada's leading au Both have the frontier herit-|thors, Hugh MacLennan, wrote age of hustle and independence, (that Canada has become "alforeign policy, Many Canadians They have similar likes in mov: mental and spiritual colony of disagree violently with such les and mystery stories, They|the United States,' U8, actions as the UZ recon drive virtually identical cars| He asked whether Canadd"s naissance flights over the Soviet and bake virtually the same future is to be thrown away Union, They are afraid they willl Tomorrow: Canada's dally cake mixes, simply because "it is easier to'be dragged into a nuclear war, dose of Americanism, Publicity-Seeking » population of the other tends sometimes to set up a sort of Little Brother-Big Brother rela-| tionship, Little Brother feels like kicking shins if he considers! that Big Brother is throwing his weight around unduly; Even so, a reporter who dis- [Old Frontier 'Much Changed PESHAWAR, (Reuters) Times have changed on Vakis | an's Northwest Frontier since the days when the late fakir of lh defied Britain's primed ipight and tied down 79.0%) itroos In a heartbreaking game fof hide and seek among the desolate rocks of Warzinistan That was before the Second World War, when fanatical fo lowers of Islam were easily) aroused 10 wage a holy war Beainst the infidel ruler, [ Then, British officials 'and Pathan tribal leaders eyed each) other with a mixture of mutugl resect and distrust and flerce acts of rebellion and retribution interrupted periods of uneasy calm Willing workers on roads and railronds by day often turned snier and saboteur by night, Yoday, the infidel ruler has gone and a Moslem ower holds) sway over the tribes, The old! tensions have eased and the frontier is relatively quiet, But even now the dead past sometimes rises up with sharp |reminders of hidden danger, | {The sniper's. bullet ricochets (against the sunhaked rocks, lives are taken in bitter feuds and no one needs a licence to bear arms, ! Between eace and war, there {1s still only a hairline, Pacifica ition east of the Durand line has crowned Vakistan's frontier ol fey with successes which eluded the British raj. But the current Meghan campaigg for "Push toonistan," endorsed, to some commentator extent at least, by the Soviet | Union, seeks to fan the dying! embers, On the map, the Durand line,|' drawn by Britain and Afghan {istan in 1803, marks the Afghan | Pakistan frontier ! But amid the mountains north and south of the Khyber Pass, {it tends to look vague and blurred, Pathan tribesmen, of whom 7,000,000 are in Pakistan and 4,000,000 in Afghanistan, often filter across it on errands, lawful or unlawful In expression, the Afghan campaign varies from time to time, but essentially it aims at ithe detachment of Pakistan's {Pathan areas and their align KINSMEN CLUB VALENTINE BALL Wed., Feb, 15th, 9 to 12:30 p.m, MUSIC BY Art Hallman 0%) ORCHESTRA JUBILEE PAVILION MPs Cause Troubles cusses UK. Canadian relations| with Canadians and with Ameri | eans In Canada cannot escape the impression that today these relations are In serious need of repair, A growing feeling in Canada, whether of nationalism or of a nation feeling its own strength, has tended to erode some of the traditional marks of friendship between the two neighbors, h of this rich and OTTAWA (CP)~The struggle cannot be numbered and printed|tional rally here when, for the among political parties for press before it is given first reading, first time In the history of the attention is generally regarded Once introduced, it was tech-|old parties, they threw open to here as the nub of the flareup nically available to Commons reporters their internal debates which last week resulted in the members, but the Liberals comsion policy, | four-hour suspension of an MP plained it was not in fact avail: Fhe Conservatives have not from the House of Commons, | able until printed and dietrib- yet announced whether policy The Liberal and Conservative uted, |discussions at their annual tenders, although it was a CCF|GOT INTO HEADLINES {meeting here next month also member, Frank Howard off The Liberals were unable to/will be open to reporters, | Skeena constituency, who was state their arguments on the SNIPE AT BRIEVING | the affected member, {legislation Thursday night be:| While the Liberals threw open| Over muc! enerall TOSPErOUs country| | { y rosy a more i The Friday events started! fore the veteruns affairs depart-|thelr policy discussions at the sre Seema do that Tanadians/ When the Liberals under leader ment got its press reloase into| rally, the Liberal opposition in must assert themselves more lester B, Pearson and Lionel|the hands of reportors ~and into|the Commons has criticized the forcefully lest their own basic|Chevrier of Montreal Laurier the I"riday morning paper head-| Conservative government for culture be overwhelmed by an|¢omplained that the department|lines, carrging on a practice instituted | American tide of veterans affairs had distrib: Hence, the complaint and im- by the former Liberal govern: : uted press releases to the Por.|broglio which led to Mr, How: ment at the request of re GRAVITY MINIMIZED liamentary Press Gallery out: ward's refusal to withdraw the|porters, i Both Canadian asd U.8, offi-|lining new benefit rates for vet: phrase 'scurrilous snd under-| Under former prime minister elals acknowledge that the sit-erans pensions before the bil handed remarks" which Veter:|8t, Laurent, the Liberals are uation Is becoming aggravated, embodying the changes was ans Minister Churchill sald wan | ranged a system of closed-room but they Aig RB gravity, distributed to MPj : directed at him and Prime|briefings and opportunity for re: While the manifestations have| The bill was introduced and Minister Dielenhaker, |porters to work on the federal been mainly on the Canadian given first reading Thursday | The Liberals' bid for press ot: budget and spending estimates side so far, there have recently night in the Commons, Accord: tention reached its genith varly before they were presented in been rumblings from the United ing to standard practice, the bill'this month at the party's na-ithe Commons, States, Some U8, newspapers have struck back sharply at ae tions they considered unfriendly, Opinion surveys indicate a sharp Increase in anti-American sentiment In Canada, Public speakers, officials and private eitizens talk about a deteriora. tion in Canadian-American rela: tions, The man « in » the » street writes to his newspaper about it, A visitor cannot travel across Canada without being aware of the changing elimate, One = of Canada's largest newspapers, the Montreal Star, took note of it this way: i "A ¢hart of the temperature COLUMBIA PIOTURES wre FRED KONLMAR PRODUCTION } diihok Key man in "The Apartment" RICKY k Dreambdat hia the high @'s! er 20008 ND » HPS AATTERTY + TOM TULY, 7° J00Y BAKER » WARREN DERLIGER wo PATRI DRSGOLL w MGURD NUH fy TA YO wins yy HGHARD MURPHY (others fn London, Paris ment with those of AMghanision (ners end other intellectuals 8! New York Every so often, i svarks off chance 19 rest and escape the tronie slong the frontier pressures of fame has been an Retreats Planned Ar Tbe For Intellectuals {industrialist MEXICO CITY (AP) A ready have heen a4 worldwide network of secluded wislthy persons, | homes to give Nobel prize wine: He LX hop | Canadien 1921 (i0Ly - cont a [Phases socalled for remelting in ¥ the plen : » brs vip ve & catalogue vale of Bring Your Swoethesr ,,, Is Owl of This World! § FROM OUTER SPACE! (ADULT) : "Lites never dll for me anymore---no since | learned to dance at Arthur Mugzay's, AM the parties which are part of the lessons, Vve met plenty of friends and we dways have & barre of fun," THURSDAY NIGHT o FEBRUARY | | J Everybody hos fun and good times of Arthur Murray's, And lssrming to donee his famous "Mage Step" woy is so savy! Gives you the key to oll the lotest donces, Even » beginner con master I In almost no time ot oll, Studios open dolly YT om to 10 pm, Visitors ore wlweys welsoms, wi PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS (Adults Only) SPECIAL, OFFER 16.00 ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS, LICENSEE 11%: SIMCOE 57, §, A dmbolee TICKETS FOR 7 P.M, SHOW MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ANY MEMBER OF THIS GET-TOGETHER CLUB! SAPPOINTED o -BUY TICKETS NOW TWO COMPLETE SHOWS AT 790 & 900 V4, ONLY Agent DON'T BE DI | | i H 1 RA 8-168) ' Some women never give a name... just a phone number... (#7 no Letr J - py METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER som ELIZABETH LAVTEREE (AGEN EDDIE FISHER DINA MERRILL: Hitonep punnock BETTY FIELD JEFFREY LYNN: KAY MEDFORD i This 1s Liggett, , , who flee Gloria whenever i8 wile was away) This Is Steve, ,, whe knew that no ane man owned Gloria) ET TOM & JERRY DAL COLOR CARTOON A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FEATURE AT 1:30 « 3:25 5:30 ~ 7:35 9:40 Vid8 « 3:38 « 5135 7,25 9:28 of Canadian-U 8, relations would undoubtedly show at the present time a bit of fever," A Montreal resident wrote a national magazine! "Canadians should not hate the Americans, They should kick them right out of the coun: | Another letter sald: | 4 "We don't hate the United States, We heartily dislike the way Uncle Sam dominates and exploits Canada." SOME DISAGREE Not everybody agrees with this attitude, | One of the most outspoken Ca. | nadians against the present trend is Robert M. Fowler, | president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, whic represents Canada's single largest industry, He said re. cently: "If we are honest about it we must admit that we have done INVOLVED IN SHOOTING Mr, and Mrs, Samuel | gee, 30, died in hospital Fris | three children, with murder, Dingee of Kapuskasing, Ont, a after' he was shot in the | Police sald the shooting cour are shown following thelr wed: | head, Police have charged his | red in the Dingee home near rather badly in our relations with the United States over the|- past year, There are many old,| and new, frictions between fhe two friendly nations, "In Canada, the simplest wa for a public speaker to cate the headlines is to give a rous. ing speech whieh masquerades as rugged, independent Cana: dianism, but is really no more than anti-Americanism, This is a cheap and easy way to seek| popular acclaim; and it is dan-| gerous and may, be dination. The decline [| will and, confidence is partly due to em ADULT ENTERTAINMENT sis by political leaders on anadianism and on their ex» HRs sod fears that Canada is inj 3 BIG ding four YOATs ago, Mr; Dine | wife, Norma, 21, mother of Kapuskasing, J nger of losing its identity as : a result of US, pressures in : the economic field, It is partly due L) a strong revolt of Cana! yore of Puistaf, enamel and gM paving; Destm Bagiand, circa 1778 Royal Ontanie Museum, Toreate, You're ready for 'anything when you save regularly at IMPERIAL #% BANK 2 wwe ba ]

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