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hye Oshavon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Page 6 Saturday, April 22, 1961 Russia May Be Trying To Force U.S. Action President Kennedy is tossing back at Russia the sort of tough talk that the Russians are directing at the United States. The subject, of course, is Cuba. Mr. Kennedy is saying in effect: "We have not intervened in Cuba, but we may be forced to, if we consider it necessary to intervene to prevent the extension of the Soviet Empire to the Caribbean and Latin America." It may well be that the Soviet Union is trying to goad the United States into open intervention. One U.S. correspon- dent quotes a Cuban Communist as predicting, "We will give them back Hungary a hundred times over" -- as if the prime purpose of Russian man- oeuvring in Cuba were to fix the U.S. in the role Russia played in moving into Hungary in 1956 to suppress the "ter- rorist" revolt against the "people's gov- ernment" supported by the Soviet Union, Even some of the friends and allies of the United States seem to think that the U.S. has already intervened, and they blame Mr. Kennedy for dissipating the fund of goodwill he had been accumulat- ing since he took over the presidency. But they are hasty, and do not seem to appreciate how bad the mess really was that Mr. Kennedy inherited from his predecessor. Castro fought this week's invasion with Russian tanks, planes and guns. It seems fairly certain that the crated air craft in Havana wharves are Soviet jet fighters -- and their arrival may well have hurried the plans of the anti-Castro Cubans to invade, By the time these planes are uncrated, assembled and ser~ viced, they will be manned by more than a hundred Cuban pilots who have been training in Czechoslovakia. A couple of Russian destroyers are re- portedly on their way to Cuba. And Castro has more than 40,000 men under' arms, Such a force represents no threat to the United States itself. But in the con- text of Latin American politics, it be- comes a powerful and disquieting factor. Important Individuals BY THE REV. CLINTON D. CROSS St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa. A great deal is said today on the subject of Education. Reinhold Niebut the well known theologian, has issued a warning against the danger of mass communication of the present day and the tendency to self-sufficiency. "Education needs today -- and needs desperately -- teachers and students who are not tyrannized by mass stan- dards, who do not parrot the popular slogans of the day, who can look at life with some objectivity and some perspective and yet with compassion and with sensitivity and with respon- sibility.. There is a danger that educa- tion will assume, that such qualities of spirit are self-generating, that by talk- ing about freedom we can make men free, that by extolling individual in- * Christian religion, tegrity we can produce it within our- selves and others. But this quality of the human be self- generated. This 'courage to be' as Paul Tillich has called it, draws its powers conviction about heart cannot from a fundamental the foundations on which life rests." How important then are those foun- dations! The foundations of the Judeo- the supremacy of God, the moral law and the spiritual growth of the individual, are of the utmost importance. "To thine ownself be true," "Be your. self." These old saying are good ones for us all to remember in these days when so many of us read the same daily editorials, watch the same televie sion and listen to the same speeches. We are in danger of supressing individu ality and becoming simply one of the crowd, who recognize The Unnatural Language I's a wonderful and weird world. A writer in the U.S. Air Force and Bpace Digest declares that in the future *the machine partners in the universal electronics system will create pressure for a common, purely informational, efficient, logical, and consistent kind of language. Natural language, originated in nontechnical times, falls for short in meeting these specifications." The , realize that.he and his ilk have already created a new language, a clumsy, mish- poor fellow doesn't seem to mash of scientific jargon and polysyllabic pretentiousness. If they learned how to use "natural language" properly, they would find a superb instrument, precise yet flexible, for the expression of ideas. Or perhaps they relish the prospect of spending a evening in conversation with a computer, The writer's comment reminds us of the report written by a work study en- gineer after a visit to a symphony con- cert: "For considerable periods, the four oboe players had nothing to do. The number should be reduced and the work spread more evenly over the whole of the concert, thus eliminating peaks of lye Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher ond General Manager C. GWYN KINSEY Editor The Oshawe | (established 8 Chronicle (Sundays and statutory mes combining The Oshawa Times ond the Whitby Gazette ond established 1863) is published daily holidays excepted) 871) Members of Conadion Datly Newspapers Publishers Association. The Conadion Press Audit Bureou of Circulation ana the Ontoria Provinciar Dailies Asso- ciation. The Cenodian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for cation of all ews despatched in the poper credited to it or to The Press or Reuters therein reserved. Associated and also the locol news published All rights ef special despatches are also Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue Toronto Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers In Oshoewa, Whitby, Pickering, Bowmonville. Brooklin, ort Perry Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton Frenchman's Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Orono Leskard Brougham Burketon Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglen Manchester per week carriers delivery year Alex, Prince Bay, Enniskillen, Claremont Blackstock, Pontypool and Newcastle, not over 45¢ By mail lin province of Ontario) outside areas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per - Circulation for the issue of March 30, 1961 17,363 activity. All twelve violins were play. ing identical notes; that seems unneces- sary duplication. The staff of this sec- tion should be drastically cut. If a large volume of sound is required, it could be obtained apparatus. "Much in the playing of demi-semi-quarters; this seems by means of electronic effort was absorbed to be an unnecessary refinement, It is recommended that all notes should be rounded up to the nearest semi-quaver. If this were done, it would be possible to use trainees and lower-grade opera- tives more extensively. "wn There seems to be too much repeti- tion of some musical passages. Scores should be drastically pruned. No useful purpose is served by repeating on the horns a passage which has already been handled by the strings. It is estimated that if all passages were eliminated the whole concert time of redundant two hours could be reduced to twenty minutes." Other Editor's Views NO ISOLATION (London Times) It is important that the Americans should not be deluded into thinking that Britain is going neutral, for the one thing that could make them with draw into isolation would be the feel- ing that they were being abondoned by their allies. The opposition to the Polaris 'base at Holy Loch has come almost wholly from the left wing of the Labor Party, who are ostensibly at odds with their leaders over defence but are really in volved in deeper issues, and the Cam- paign for Nuclear Disarmament. There is no evidence that the British people are flocking to the cause of unilateral disarmament, Bible Thought Seek ye first his kingdom and his righteousness# -- Matthew 6:33. Many things can be attained only by indirection, and happiness is-one. Forget about happiness and work for the day of His triumph and you will find happi- ness, ALWAYS A CHECKOUT COUNTER QUEEN'S PARK Getting To See Ontario Premier By DON O'HEARN TORONTO~--If Premier happens to say to you 'Just come up and see me' don't come rushing up here the next day Victor D'Andrea from Toronto apparently doesn't understand this Mr. D'Andrea says Mr. Frost invited him to his office eight vears ago at a political meet- ing Since then he has tried 150 times to keep the date. But so far he hasn't been able to get by "the open door." GOOD FELLOW What Mr. D'Andrea and hun- dreds of others don't under. stand is that Mr, Frost's invie tation is a political one. It is something of a pet sig- nature--like Mae West's "Come up and see me sometime." It is to show that he is a good fellow. That he really means it when he says '"'my door is al- ways open." But in a figurative sense though Miss West was more to the point here. This undoubtedly also wasn't understood by the man who threw a brick through the pre- mier's waiting-room window re- cently. It is 10 to 1 that he was out somewhere and that Mr. Frost passed on his standard invita- tion. Frost INSIDE YOU And he did what hundreds of others haven't done When the premier's secretar- ies threw up a block he threw a brick. SE MANY Mr. Frost does keep an open- door policy. relatively speaking. He is much, much easier to see than was George Drew, for instance. But it is obvious he can't see everybody that wants to talk to him, And of course many of them he would run from if they did get close to him, Delegations from responsible bodies, however, usually can get an appointment with him. And it is really remarkable, in view of the demands on his time, that he meets with as many people as he does. How to see him, if you really want to? Well today most angles have been covered. At one time you might be able to catch him at breakfast at the hotel. But not often now. Then also you might trap him early in the morning coming into the buildings. But he would have to know you pretty well to stop and speak About the best thing is not to want to see him. Choosing. Doctor In Strange Town By BURTON H. FERN, MD You're in a strange town! How do vou choose 'a doctor? Look in the directory? Ask around the neighborhood? Try the one your old doctor suggest- ed? Possibly! The directory tells you only name, address and phone num- ber. Medical popularity may be based more on a handsome mus- tache than hands full of abil- ity. And that directory-listing your old doctor selected, tells nothing about personality. His choice may be too old or too young, too silent or too talk- ative, too positive or too un- decided. LIST QUESTIONS Before starting on your doc- tor hunt, make a list of ques- tions beginning With, the most important: 1. Do you want a general prac- titioner? An internal medicine specialist? A pediatrician? What? : WHAT KIND? 2, If you want a general prac- titioner, what kind? One who re- fers to specialists or one who delivers babies, treats sore throats, operates and can handle old codgers? 3. Must your specialist be cer- tified? The certificate guaran- tees certain qualifications, but sometimes the best specialist in town . just doesn't feel the cers tificate is worth all the bother. 4. What are the doctor's fees? A frank talk beforehand may keep you out of bankruptcy when your athlete's foot won't clear up. FIND OUT LOCATION 5. Where is the doctor's office? In an emergency will you have to spend hours search- ing for a parking space? 6. What about night calls? When Junior wakes up at 2 a.m., upchucking with a tummy ache, will you be left holding the bag? QUIET INVESTIGATION Your local hospital or medical society can suooly the names of qualified doctors and special- ists. Now you become a medi- cal private eye, quietly investi. gating the other questions. Still, your new doctor's per- sonality may clash with yours. Don't be embarrassed. Simply change doctors! Even champagne doesn't ap- peal to everyohe! BY-GONE DAYS 40 YEARS AGO Miss Jessie McEwen was ap- pointed librarian of the Oshawa Library, succeeding Mrs. Jacob, who resigned, South Ontario gave a dry majority of 4618 in the province- wide referendum on continuance of prohibition in Ontario. Osh- awa's dry majority was 844. There was a stampede on the market for eggs and butter and the supply fell short of the de- mand. Eggs sold from 25 cents to 30 cents a dozen and butter 60 cents a pound. The Oshawa Baptist Church held its 51st anniversary serv- ices with special music rendered by the choir. Rev. J. L. Harton, the pastor, preached at both services, The formation of a High School Lacrosse League, com- prising teams from Port Hope, Bowmanville, Whitby and Osh- awa, was being discussed be: tween J. G. Althouse, principal of Oshawa High School and principals of the other collegi- ates. The offices of the Board of Education, located for a num- ber of years on the second floor of the Royal Bank building, were being vacated and new quarters were secured on the second floor of the Reformer building. Rev. C. F, Stent, former rec- for of combined parishes of Brooklin and Port Perry, came to Oshawa as assistant to Rev. C. R. De Pencier of St, George's Anglican Church. Oshawa Oddfellows observed the 102nd anniversary and pa- raded to Simcoe Street Method- ist Church where they were ad- dressed by Rev. J. Garbutt. Oshawa veterans held a cele bration of the battles of St. Ju- lien and Viiny Ridge, with Rev, C. R. De Pencier as the speak- er. The executive of the Oshawa Central League Baseball Club met under the direction of N, A. Mclean. E. Parsons was chos- en as delegate to represent the Club at a league meeting in Co- bourg Need a new wardrobe ? U.K. OPINION Tory Back-Bench Revolt Shows Party Difference By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent ¥or The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Another revolt in the House of Commons, this time by 69 Conservative mem- bers who voted against a gov- ernment bill, added spice to the re-opening of the session after the Easter recess. These 69 Tory back-benchers really shook the government front-benchers when they walked into the op- position division lobby to vote against R. A. Butler's crime and punishment bill. They want- ed to amend the bill to make corporal punishment an alterna- tive to prison for young people convicted a second time of a violent crime. Mr. Butler would have none of it. He resisted their pleas, and said what they pro- posed was exactly opposite to his own ideas of curbing violent crimes by young people. Mr. Butler's arguments failed, and a division was called on the back bench amendment. The result of the vote was 250 votes against 67 for. The other two Conservative rebels were the tellers for the opposition lobby. Strange to say, Labor did not take advantage of this Conserva- tive revolt. To a man they voted against the amendment and in favor of Mr. Butler's bill. STUDY IN CONTRASTS This parliamentary incident provided an interesting study in contrasts between the methods of the Labor party and those of the Conservatives. When five Labor members recently rebel- led against party discipline and refused to accept the whip's orders, they were expelled from the parliamentary labor party. On the other hand, there is to be no disciplinary action against the 69 Tories who defied the party whip and voted against a government measure. All that will happen is that Mr. Butler will have to do his home work a little more thoroughly to meet further challenges from this group, which may repeat its tactics before the contentious crimes and punishment bill be- comes law. But the rebels are still accepted as loyal party members, even if they do dis- agree with the government on this one measure. TO REVIEW RULES The rules which guide police officers in questioning or taking statements from people suspect- ed of being criminals are to be reviewed. This is being done because of representations re- ceived by the Home Secretary from several MP's and from outside sources. The Judges', Rules, as these regulations are known, were drawn up in 1912 and were last subjected to a review in 1929. They govern the actions of a policeman trying to obtain evi- dence and the rights of anyone he questions. There has been widespread anxiety in recent months about methods alleged to have been used by some policemen to obtain confessions to crimes. Many accused people have subsequently denied con- fession statements, and have said the statements were ex- tracted from them by force or under duress. Lord Goddard, a former chief justice, has sug- gested that statements made to the police should be written down by the accused person, and not by the police. The review of the Judges' Rules is to be made by Lord Parker, the Lord Chief Justice, and a panel of other high court judges. UNDERWATER CABLE TOKYO (AP)--Survey work has begun on a $55,000,000 pro- ject to lay a submarine tele- phone cable extending 5,000 nautical miles between Japan and Hawaii. The project is be- ing undertaken jointly by the Japan Overseas Radio and Ca- ble system and American Tele- phone. Jo Grimond, the British Lib- eral leader, has issued a call for drastic changes in Britain's sys: tem of taxation. In a Liberal Party pamphlet, "Growth, not Grandéur", Mr. Grimond sug- gests some radical theories. He calls for a tax on capital gains, a graded social security tax in- stead of the flate rate national insurance and national health contributions, and the abolition of surtax by merging it with in- come tax in a new form of in- come taxation. This would have a sliding scale of gradually in- creasing rates of tax, rather than the present complex sys- tem of a standard rate, three reduced rates and an extreme scale, In fact, what Mr, Grimond proposes in connection with in- come taxation is almost exactly in line with the system now used by the Canadian govern- ment, One further recommendation from the Liberal leader is that Britain should join the Euro- pean Common Market, accept- ing its political as well as its economic implications. SURPRISE REFUSAL One of the most surprising things to come out of Africa in recent times is the refusal of the newly independent state of Nigeria to accept Britain's offer of an annual contribution to- wards the cost of retaining ex- perienced British civil servants in the Nigerian government. The offer was made before Nigeria became independent, under a scheme covering nearly all Brit- ish overseas territories. Britain undertook to bear the "'induce- ment" pay and other allow- ances arising from the fact that the officials were overseas, while the local government would pay only their basic sal- aries. This scheme would have Eacoe MAICO Tiny half ounce 6 transistor inconspicuous aid fits se § curely behind either ear, Slips 4 on and off in seconds, HEARING SERVICE 850 YONGE ST. TORONTO WA 5.2317 Please send booklet on™ Escort, ' NAME 1 ADDRESS PROV. ,..... OT/MV/4-22-61. given Nigeria a grant of some $8,250,000 in the current year, Nigeria has declined to accept this money. It gives the reason that to accept assistance of this nature would be incompatible with Nigeria's status as an in- dependent Commonwealth coun- try, and might lead to divided loyalties on the part of the civil servants affected. MOTOR RECESSION OVER The recession that hit the automobile industry at the turn of the year and put 100,000 car workers on short time is over. All the big motor car manufac. turers are now back on a full five-day week. Accessory and component manufacturers have also resumed five-day working in their plants. Some of the fac- tories are working overtime, to catch up with the improved de- mand for cars and commercial vehicles. The British Motor Cor- poration has its force of 58,000 workers on full time, although two months ago 40,000 of them were on short hours, The reason given: "There has been a gradual improvement in sales both abroad and at home in recent weeks." This is what you get when you buy your ELECTROHOME TV or STEREO HI-FI MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. W. 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