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Savage Indians | Block Progress By WALDEMAR BELLON | After the present famine has BOGOTA (Reuters) -- Every been quelled--a long dry spell so often an oil worker in north- jg responsible--the government Sas! Colombia's ng ig plans to remove the few farm- falls dead, struck by a poisoned arrow. |fringes of the Motilone territory And somewhere among the/and give them land elsewhere. trees one of the Motilones, the, The relatively small territory continent's most savage Indian is not considered essential living tribe, flits off unseen and in no|space in a country whose popu- danger of capture. _ |1ation density is only 30 persons 9, Work Iesumes, Wi red islto the square mile. uilt, the pipeline pushed : 3 | The last step will be personal through. But the Motilones re-| contact. The government ex- main largely a mystery. s 494 The tribe, comparabie to the pects it to be difficult, but has ers who have settled on the Claims Movies Rdvocate War PEKING (Reuters)--A widely- circulated newspaper for Chi:| nese intellectuals accuses Holly-| wood filmmakers of advocating| war, | The paper, Kwangming Daily, also charges in a series of ar- ticles that the alleged emphasis on violence in US. films was being strongly opposed by "peo- ple within the United States as well as peoples of varicis coun-| tries all over the world." i Thus, it concluded, Hollywood |is producing less and getting {less business. Ironically, Kwangming Daily's { omy. EV ih ah i et THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 23, 1961 23 l Shortages Hurt Cuba's Economy In the following story CP |inessman summed up the sit- reporter Jack Best tells of uation. shortages he saw developing You hear stories of used car in Cuba during a three-month [parts bringing three to five assignment there this year. [times what new ones used to By JACK BEST cost, : Canadian Press Staff Writer | .. common nocturnal sight is of A growing number of short-|cars going along with one head- ages are plaguing Cuba's econ-|light: seal beam lights are . hard to come by--as are park- They cover the whole spec-ing lights and their fixtures. trum of everyday living and are|Among scores of other hard-to. chiefly attributed to the United|get automotive items are fan States export embargo. belts, tires, ball bearings. Still, the vast majority of unable some days to buy the kind of food they want, go out to dinner. Reports continually drift into Hatala of Gistutbante of dem- onstrations in provinces touched off by the food short. age. WOMEN DEMONSTRATE Several weeks ago, carrying empty pots and were said to have demonstrated in front of the Armed Minister Raul Castro in Oriente province. Recently there was a report that people had paraded in Oriente's largest city, tiago de Cuba, with placards de- manding more food. The was said to have been up by militiamen. Assorted items hard to come by are foam rubber, plywood, {pinned high hopes on a young|series came at a time when the [Motilone who wandered into the|rest of the Chinese press was {outside world as a child. The announcing this year's three |youth remembers much of his|most popular films--all bloody {native language and has sup-|war stories, as, indeed, are most | Arauca Indians of Ecuador, | speaks a language that few from the outside have ever learned. Little is known of their way of They range from food to spare parts, from automobile tires to cosmetics, from drygoods to glass and better-quality paper. Qualified observers agree that motorists manage to keep their vehicles on the road. MAY RATION OIL An ominous report has it that glass and paper, thread, glue and leather, rd AR and various and drygoods. Went 600 Miles Designer In Quebec Wilds Has Nice By ROGER TETREAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP)--Five youths, all aged 16 or 15, can spend the rest of the summer relating their experiences on a trip that| took them more than 600 miles through the wilds of northern'they suffered from too much Hollywood has only two glamor|with basic food supplies, trink. Quebec to James Bay. The boys are Claude Laroche, FOLLOW HISTORIC ROUTE they proceeded down the Rupert, River by canoe and portage to James Bay. They did not take along any food, relying on fishing and hunting. On their return, sun. Others noted that the nights could be pretty cold. life--for no one has ever pene-| trated their encampments and) come back. Occasionally, a young Motil. one is captured, evidently be-| cause his parents have died and| he has been left alone. In most cases he communi-| cates little beyond the facts that| he has a splendidly - developed | body and a keen intelligence. AGREEMENT NEEDED {last week to challenge top mo- Recently, it has become clear|;oy winners Gary Player and that the Motilones and the out-| 5 014 Palmer. side world will have to come to some understanding. Their ter- ritory is too rich in oil to be IO ems left virgin, and they apparently are not getting sough Io oat to keep them from raiding farms. By JAMES BACON The ministry of the interior| HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- De-|has seized the occasion of these| plied a basic vocabulary to some government specialists. Doug Sanders Is DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Doug Sanders, young pro golfer from competitor in the list of top 10 money - winners released Mon- Association. Sanders has peed, in 23 events for $55,801 Mari dlets, artificial jewelry and the|and Palmer in 20 for $52,809. girls left--Marilyn Monroe an like. Light planes do the job, as, Jayne Mansfield--and he could Having Big Season day by the Professional Golfers| {films now showing in Peking. "Hollywood pictures pay tri- |bute to and advocate war, or {frighten people by showing the {cruelty and destructiveness of war," the series said at one | point. the supply problem is hurting| the regime where it hurts most| --in the esteem of the people.| an ofl shortage is shaping up and that gig may have to " » {be imposed. This would be bit- on Tyre Joally Nostied abo iver for Cubans, who are a highly » _|motorized people. Sout bout va, sida West | On the food side, the govern- The government claims--with| "'Anti-Communism, anti - Chi. nese and anti-Soviet ideas, licen- tiousness, terror and crime have | Ojai, Calif., continued his climb always been the leading themes | of Hollywood pictures," it ad- ded. "To advertise war has always | Sanders has played in more been one of the mest important, The spare parts shortage has twice weekly. {tournaments than any othe r|aspects of Hollywood produc-| produced such phenomena as a {tions." | The series said the alleged {emphasis on violence in U.S. {films was dictated not only by $48,154 for 20|"Wall Street capitalists" but by weeks in the cafeteria of an- some said signer Charles LeMaire says|raids to "bomb" their territory|tournaments. Player has com-|economics. | : . A now is mounting a strong drive Bill Casper Jr. continues in to capture markets in Africa broken-down cars. The articles said Hollywood, rationing of og? and cooking |oil. The supply meat--espe- [many OiREvoly that 23 Icio [cially better-quality meat--lags {far behind the demand. Lineups purchasing power of the people, | 4 butcher sho; i | ps have become {making for greater demand. |part of the Cuban scene. Some HOTEL TROUBLES shops have taken to closing {some justification, according to Other scarce foods include fresh fruits and vegetables, flour, eggs, bacon, butter ~nd condensed milk. Many Cubans resent the fact that their government is shipping oranges, grapefruit and pine- apples to Communist-bloc coun- tries while the Cubans often can- not buy them. Restaurants are doing an in. {whole bank of telephones being lout of order simultaneously at la Havana hotel; the air condi- tioning system being out for [other hotel; cars and buses 'breaking down in the streets; Sunday highways lined with ment already has announced' of corn, some feeding their cal made with a of sugar. Supplies of medicine have been reported dangerously low. The government is making a determined effort to overcome the shortages. To meet the lard and meat problem, it is trying to build up livestock and poultry résources through imports from Canada. Factories have been set up to manufacture spare parts, and officials claim they turn out parts far more cheaply than the comparable products used to cost. The government is also im- porting heavily from Commun. ist countries. Experts say however it will take a long time for the Ameri- can-oriented Cuban economy to be remoulded in the Communist e with meal they did with the Ecuadoran|fourth spot with $33,483 and|and undeveloped countries else- |Gene Littler fifth with $27,775. (where. 15, leader of the expedition (But all agreed the trip was and Pierre St. Michel, 15, both Worth any inconveniences. |write a book on the problems of | Araucas years ago. "This place is all loused up," was the way one Havana bus- style. creasing business as families, of Quebec City; Gilles Savoie, 15, of D'Israeli, Que., and Rob- ert Tanguay, 16, and Noel Pare, next summer. The first will see|20th Century 16, both of suburban Boischatel.|a group of teen-agers making a|years, says Marilyn gave him The five took the trip as part| round-the-world trip by air, and|his most anxious and embar- of the recreational program of a Quebec-based youth club, "Le Club de L'Ecran des Jeunes" (Youths' Screen Club). Their aim was to follow theithe government. Membership is/on a hip-waving exhibition that trail taken by Father Albanel free, limited to those 16 and un-|shocked Hollywood. and Louis Jolliet 300 years ago, |der. It will receive some pay-| Here's LeMaire's version: and they charted the trip from notes taken by the explorers and now being put on film by a Que- p published in historical docu- ments by the Jesuit priests of the period. SAW HISTORIC POST The boys came upon only one historic site, the remains of a French trading post at Nemis- kau on the Rupert River, about 150 miles from James Bay. They started their trip from Lake Mistassini, each member| wARSAW (Reuters)--Want to|SiP-UPS: carrying a diary in which facts and opinions were noted along| the way. These will be pub- lished in book form later this year. They also filmed portions of the trip, and the film is to'b used as a documentary serial on the club's weekly television show, scheduled to start in| October on the CBC French- language TV network. | The club was formed last Jan-| uary by a group of boys work-| ing on an experimental rocket. They met another group of boys interested in drama, and de- cided to combine forces. Today, it has more than 500 regular] members--f{rom all parts of the world--and its activities. range | I ft The club plans to organize two more major expeditions by the second is a journey along the Amazon River. The club is helped by in- dividuals, business firms and ment for its television series, {bec City firm. | Other activities include |drajna, judo, fencing and handi- |crafts. Means To Lose Mother-In-Law get rid of your mother-in-law without really hurting her? A Polish magazine may have just the answer to your prob- em. It hag started a column to ell its readers how. | A reader wanted to know what| to do about ma-in-law, who, | with housing as scarce as it is here, often lives with young couples. This particular mother -in- law's vice was that she hung around whenever the young cou- ple had guests. "How can I tell her delicately that we would like to be alone," daughter-in-law wanted to know. The columnist advised against suggesting to "mother" that she was tired and might like to dressing them. LeMaire, fashion designer at| - Fox for many |rassing moments. | That was in 1953 when Mari- {lyn attended a large dinner in a traffic-stopping gown and put "'Marilyn's sexy publicity had| rought on some blasts from women's clubs and her latest, picture, as a result, was not |doing well. The studio was wor- (ried. | "Then came this dinner. Dar- |ryl Zanuck, head of the studio, ordered me to dress Marilyn for the'dinner. Even Joe Dimaggio, | then her boy friend, called me| to make sure there would be no| | | {IN GOOD TASTE | "I designed a dress that was chic and in good taste. It looked | sexy on her. That couldn't be helped because we once proved that even a burlap bag looked| sexy on Marilyn's form. | "We ordered a special foun-| dation garment that gave her) [ nice lines. Then a mink stole was added. I coached her how to walk. I told her that when her name was called," she should| keep the stole on until she| reached the podium. There she could remove it and make a stunning appearance in re.| ceiving the award. She prom. ised to follow my orders. "When her name was called, & USEABLE LOAD SPACE IN A VARIETY OF BODY LENGTHS WITH HUSKY TAILGATES TO HANDLE ANY KIND OF CARGO, TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT THE BEST PICKUP YOU CAN BUY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION WITH TORSION SPRINGS PROTECTS THE PAYLOAD--PROVIDES A SMOOTH AND EASY RIDE MORE 2] THRIFTY SIX OR HUSKY V8 ENGINES TAILOR CHEVY'S POWER PLANT TO THE JOB AT HAND 4 | COMFORT-KING CABS ARE STYLISH--ROOMY FOR DRIVER COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE B SEPARATE CAB AND BODY DESIGN VIRTUALLY ELIMINATES STRESS DISTORTION--DAMPENS NOISE AND SHOCK TO THE CAB 6 | STYLIZED LOOKS, BUILT TO LAST BECAUSE CHEVY IS RUGGEDLY FUNCTIONAL IN DESIGN BRAWNY BOX- " SECTION FRAMES PROVIDE TORSIONAL RIGIDITY WITH EXTRA LOAD-CARRYING ABILITY B MORE ALL 'ROUND VISIBILITY BECAUSE CHEVY she suddenly came through a| Idoor at the back of the hall, | |imediately threw off the mink| from weekend expeditions to movie-making. sleep. Instead, it proposed, 'Next {time you have guests tell her ADVENTUROUS TRIP {you are going to talk about die- The boys left Quebec City| 4 X », aboard a Quebec government sel engines in motor boats. amphibious aircraft and set| The column is part of a na- stole and started that hip-shak- ing walk. It looked like two puppies fighting under a silk bedspread. WINDSHIELDS ARE HIGHER, WIDER AND HAVE SAFER ELECTRIC WIPERS. down on Lake Mistassini, about|tion - wide campaign to bring 300 miles northwest. From there Pack politeness to Poland. Time was the Poles were so - Best Time | "Marilyn had shed the foun- |dation garment. "The next day she called me: |'Charlie, I'm sorry, but that {foundation felt uncomfortable. I Ijust couldn't wear it'." {polite their incessant expres-| {sions of "Thank you" and "Ex- fcuse me" were downright an- By HAL BOYLE |noying. NEW YORK (AP)--Some say this is the best time to be] By GEORGE W. CORNELL young. Some say there never AP Religion Writer was a worse time. | NEW YORK (AP)--Churches Many a man or woman, in Russia are showing a tough- middle-aged or older, feels a bit ness and vigor that have the sorry for young folks who can't experts of Communist atheism remember when--- vexed -- and admittedly puz- You could buy a white shirt|zled. for a dollar bill. Not only has Christianity re- No child dared to call its fused to die out in the Soviet father or mother "stupid" or|Union after nearly a half-cen- silly." tury of anti - religious propa. Anybody who went up in an ganda, but it is reported to be airplane and came down safely regaining some of its lost got his picture in the news-| ground. papers. =~ : | "At the present time, people A child's biggest thrill was to| connected with churches and be lifted to the back of one of sects are working very hard to the big grey horses in the local attract young people into their| fire station. ranks," says the Soviet acad.| x . emy of philosophy periodical, HIGH-BUTTON TEMPER : Questions of Philosophy. | Father flew into a terrible "«spa'it must be r bered temper if anyone lost the fancy|y, emembere buttonhook he used to fasten his | Church Regains Power In Russia |alarms "over the strong signs of {religious faith among large {masses of Russians" indicate {the church there has "kept in-| | violate its inner core of faith" {and will continue to do so. The Russian Orthodox church, which had virtually sunk into limbo before the war, just this | spring displayed new vitality in seeking representation in the world council of churches. | In its application, the Russian | church said it had 30,000 active priests, 73 bishops, eight semin- |aries, two theological acad- emies, and 20,000 congregations. Membership is estimated at more than 30,000,000. LUTHERANS STRONG Baptists in Russia have more than 500,000 in 5,000 churches. Lutherans, mostly in Latvia and Estoma, have an estimated at ten 'work among the |young has met with a certain ton shoes. | success." : Numerous other sources and events lately have indicated that the churches not only remain a power to be reckoned with in Russia, but that they have ac- quired growing influence in Russian society in general. FLOCKS GROWING Protestant "preachers are en- larging their activity and the Baptist congregations are in- creasing," says the official So- viet anti-religious monthly, Sci- ence and Religion. "Regular laymen insistently endeavor to spread their re- ligious faith." This persistent strength has become a sticky problem to the veryone over 60 foretold the| weather by his rheumatism. | 2 (Only the very rich could ford doctors who called it arth- ritis.) When a fellow found it hard| to read the small print in the mail order catalogue, he went, to the dime store, pawed| through its display of spectacles| --and bought the pair he could! see with best. The proudest kid in the block was the one with the most| warts, Many people shuttered their| bedroom windows at dusk be-| cause they believed the damp ly city folk bothered to) 950,000 members, and there ar» a reported 70,000 Reformed church members, Voicing perplexity at the con. tinued religious "vigor, the ar- ticle in Russia's Questions of Philosophy says the reason for the phenomena must be that atheist indoctrination hasn't been adequate. | "Where scientific atheist work| is poorly organized," the article says, "this weakness is ex- ploited by the men of the churches and the sects to strengthen the religious beliefs of the masses." Although Russia's constitution guarantees "freedom of re- ligious worship and anti - re- ligious propaganda" to all citi- FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL ROUND DEPENDABILITY CHEVROLET==-TRUCKS Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. Cri Model illustrated: Fleetside Pickup A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE night air was poisonous. lock their front doors. Whoever| Communist academicians, who heard of burglars in a small|for years dismissed religion as zens, church activity and in- struction must be confined to town? Nobody had heard of govern- ment relief cheques. Pamilies| were expected to look after their own poor relatives. Fat people were thought to be| happler ~-- and likely to live lenger--than thin people. a carry-over of the old pre- 1817-revolution generation. But that generation has faded--and faith lives on. Many observers in Russia, says Rev. Dr. Paul Anderson, overseas secretary ofthe CA, believe the Soviet the congregations--and private homes. Publications are restricted, and young people cannot go to religious schools until they are| over 18. Churches are curbed] from speaking out on social is- sues. 140 BOND STREET, WEST ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 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