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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 2, 1961 /Broader Thinking "For Unity Urged OITAWA (CP) -- Canadians|some sigris that "some elements} # need to do some hard thinking|in our society are concerned Siabout their attitudes towards|with balkanization, not unity." Trade Requires Sacrifice: Dief OTTAWA (CP) -- Harvesting ,to believe now that Japanese ex- wot}d trade opportunities will in-| ports to this country would ex- s AFTER HURRICANE HATTIE Wet clothing hangs drying amidst the rubble of this capi- tal city battered this week by | and pounding waves damaged caused | heavy loss.--(AP Wirephoto) Hurricane Hattie. High winds | much of the ci ty, immigrants and each other if they are to attain reai national unity, the National Conference on Adult Education concluded @ | Wednesday, The four-day meeting ended with an appeal for a revision of traditional approaches to assim- A jilating immigrants ints Cana- dian life and for increased bilin- gualism by English- and French- speaking Canadians. "For nearly 100 years we have been a nation but have not yet attained unity,"' said Rev. Peter Nearing, director, Canadian Catholic Conference social ac-| tion department. He said the constitution gives a legal base for continuing side- by:side English and French cul- tures, but the policy towards the flood of new immigrants has been one of immediate assimila- tion. "This is psychologically a bad approach," he said, suggesting that immigrants shouid be en- couraged to preserve and study their own native cultures. PROPOSES SH NG | He proposed start pilot pro- \jects in major cities fwr assist- ing immigrants to learn the true values of their cultures with the leventual objective of sharing the best aspects with the broad stream of Canadian life. | MAP HEADACHE Name O Being Removed WASHINGTON (AP) -- Now that Stalin's body has been re- moved from Lenin's tomb a new problem may arise for the world's map-makers. f Stalin | Russian symbol of Second World 'Unskilled Workers \Facing Bar LONDON (CP)--The govern- ' : eh ment's bill to curb immigration) War resistance to the Nazis--|trom other Commonwealth coun- Stalingrad--bears the name Of/tries would, in general, affect |the late Soviet premier, dis-| mainly unskilled workers in a graced by the recent Soviet|few countries. What will happen to the more|Communist party congress.| The proportion of immigrants | Senator Donald Cameron of} |Alberta, president, Canadian As- {sociation for Adult Education, said it is wrong to encourage immigrants to forget their past cultures. | "Immigrants who have come to this country, have helped/ make it," he said. "Canada's| development is due largely to! their technical skill and knowl-| edge." | Senator Cameron noted that jat the present time there are) DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | |George Williams University by jing, professor of economics at |the University of Michigan and This appeared a reference, though he did not mention it as such, to recent "separatist" d¢- mands by Quebec nationalists. Research Institute For Peace MONTREAL (CP) -- Three prominent Canadian scientists today announced the establish- ment of the Canadian Peace Research Institute--a non-profit institute incorporated under fed- eral charter "'to engage scien- tists in full - time research on problems that underlie interna- tional tensions and the nuclear peri." The announcement was made at the third annual seminar on international affairs at Sir Norman Z. Alcock of Oakville, Ont., engineer and nuclear physicist; Dr. Brock Chisholm of Victoria, former director-gen- eral of the World Health Organ- ization; and Kenneth E. Bould- formerly of McGill University. The scientists said financial arrangements for the institute will be completed early in 1962 MRS. ANNE DOUGLAS, 82- year-old mother of Saskatche- wan's resigning premier, said efter Mr. Douglas made his final speech to the Saskatche- wan CCF party convention, that, "I feel in a way my son and "'it will be operating, with an initial staff of 25 scientific personnel, in 1962,"' Institute scientists would ex-| amine the physical, economic and social bases of international tension and recommend means| of alleviating or eliminating) them to the government. The Peace Research Institute, to be established at a university in Eastern Canada, is supported by five national organizations: Voice of Women, the Canadian Farewell REGINA (CP)--Premier T. C.| present international situation in his role as national New Demo-| Diefenbaker his recent trip to Japan. iness. covered. today. of the current Parliament. Today Mr. Diefenbaker went into a second round of cabinet and other meetings, He said Wednesday one or two an- nouncements would be coming A-key. decision to be made concerns the starting date of the next--and probably last--session volve sacrifices, Prime Minister |pand in orderly fashion--through told Canadians | voluntary quotas by exporting Wednesday night in a_nation-| companies. ally-televised CBC talk following The Japanese textile mills he had seen were impressive by The opportunities are tremen-|any standard and while Can- dous in Japan and other Asian |ada's textile industry were just countries but 'it will demand|as modern and efficient, Cana- greater productivity at home.' dian labor costs were higher. "It will mean new ideas and| new means of co-operation be-| SEE EYE TO EYE tween all members of the team} -- capital, management, labor)!/at Japan and Canada see eye and governments at all levels," |t0 eye in the opposition mounted he said on the free-time politi-|against Soviet nuclear testing. cal broadcast, the Nation's Bus-| Mr. Diefenbaker _ reiterated "I have come back to Canada fron Japan--the only nation in Trade, productivity and the|the world which has known the international situation as colored/full horror of atomic warfare-- by Soviet nuclear testing were {with renewed determination to |ceaseless effort and continuing devotion to the greatest of all national tasks -- the universal banning of the bomb, total dis- armament and the rule of world law among the nations." Perhaps the massive United | Nations support for two resolu- tions sr red or co-sp ed by Canada--urging world-wide scientific measurement of radi- and I are saying goodbye." The premier's wife, Irma, is on the right. The elder Mrs. Douglas hasn't missed a CCF convention since her son be- came premier in 1944. --(CP Wirephoto) Douglas Delivers Speech policy of imperialism, Douglas said Canada,| (Tommy) Douglas, stressing the;which has no colonies and no "is trusted by the have-nots and cratic Party leader, said good-|neutral nations, We should lead ye to the Saskatchewan CCF \in establishing the rule of law "As a world trader .. . Can- ada must be concerned with trade opportunities everywhere }jand Japan and other Asian countries offer great possibili- ties," he said Wednesday night. Canada had to buy from Japan because that country was her third-best customer, Mr. Diefen- baker said he has good reason Ottawa Mayor | Blasted Again |measures co - ordinator Maj. R, F. Walker, who threatened to resign last week in a squab- ble with Mayor Charlotte Whit- ton, fired a broadside Wednes- cians who give only "'lip serv- ice"' to civil defence. Twenty-four hours before his | ation and asking Russia not to explode its super-bomb--might prove to be turning points in seeking a testing ban and an end to the arms race, he said. OTTAWA (CP) -- Emergency|) day at what he termed politi-\§ resignation threat was to be dealt with by the policy-making committee of the Emergen when winter ¥ appears-- | appearances A] count As a man appear, so do his friends judge him; and the right outercoat goes a long way toward making the Jasting impression of you as you would want it to be. Here is a splendid example of an ideal outercoat by Warren K. Cook -~--who are long experienced at making clothes that always make the right impression. "The House of Style F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Men's Weer Ltd. 74 Simcoe St. N. 723-3611 Tes 4 4 Sg - eee eens VARIABLE CLOUDINESS ACROSS THE COUNTRY Throughout most of Russia's his-| from such developed countries ion and eastern Europe bearing) | jati ' Cheered by nearly 700 provin-| On the subject of nuclear wea- Stalin's name? . " Changes have already taken dom is small. And most of these M. McRobie, 86, commanding Radiation Hazards, the Com- cial CCF convention dsleputee lpons in Canada, Mr. Douglas : are skilled or have a job to come officer of 'the Victoria Rifles in|>ined Universities Campaign for i Measures Organization, Ma | Sa t . speech as their political leader only a partial deterrent. He said q bn Chore "are 62, stallaskic [SWITCHES NAME ered by the quota system pro-|time president of the Canadian aa of Friends (Quakers) and/ang stepped from the rostrum/an increase in the membership oun >| Bulgaria recently switched the| posed in the bill presented to the| Amateur Hockey League who|'te World Federalists of Can- but I am fighting for a well-|\ jname of leader Friday. jally increases the chances of nu- i 1) Stalinskoes on Soviet maps, plus| Statin, back to its original Varna) The quota system would not of the Montreal Tourist and Con- sacar Te nearly 19 wise eae Sar organized and effective emer- the b ich it st i sed on those born in the j i ~ | ¢ Stalinirski, Stalinka, Stalino-Sav. and the bay on which it stands| be impo: vention Bureau, the first such Role Switched Fine, tite han' bate rehaiae (oceek creel fae Gee The dl-year-old retired army|\ | y y , \We i : : cl bt eye in : "offic | East German Communists too| Ports, those who have a definite) 7 ioeg, ttaly--Princess Marie He testy will resign as premier |gotiate easier than if many: na-| sing ta reyes yt le & next week. \chai i j vork- i F : ; chairm ' down the big Stalin monument|#S skilled or professional work: 57 ..hon, 87, one of the last two On Hallowe @N | 'The challenge of the times in| The entire cabinet will resign Cues aan bgrerinerag jin theit sector of that city and|&"s q survivors in the primogenital| jwhich we live" has brought|with Mr. Douglas, probably ; 44 ' a" |members in operation of the or- Rate Reflects stands from Stalinalee to Lenin- tourists also could enter freely of Bourbon, have arrested a woman on par-|New Democratic Party," he|most certain to be Provincial ganization, Meageca she must bel\ c : j i » fi i handed out packets of sugar-| He said a lack of economic)will submit his new government i What are the new s that] It is those with no particular/88, inventor of the first sanitary) =f ; g0v | If she resigned as chairman, Steady Pound Pi bigabe ofits py ey Ae skill and no genransend bet poker' milk bottles and retired|Ccoated chili peppers to children|growth caused by depressed|to the lieutenant-governor. for|he said, he would continue in come to who would be restricte | | Mrs. Virginia Reyes, mother|employment and the tense world|cabinet ministers are expected) "q intend to take a damn good ef sterling was indicated today) Khrushchevabad, K 0 1 e ctivo-| La Jolla, Calif.--Harry Wood-|of six; was charged with mali- 'or th ! in the Bank of England rate,|graphical Society suggests for|/now is flooding into Britain/head, 72, head of Consolidated-)cious mischief and disorderly| support of the NDP which "is ilotte." ; 4 i : cs | The W which determines the pattern|newer cities that have no old eeey SO eee Ithough|San Diego from 1943 to 1948; of} Police Chief Rod Weinberg) This so-called affluent soci- Berlin Stand stan eiahanienaa salad: ____| the government of Prime Minis- ours ling bloc. coon < : | £ | Dayton, Ohiewt, porace ly medical treatment after gulping| 8004 life. ins ct 0 D { C | ing London's inflow of money. | pnhasize that the quota will nottle, 77, member of the editorial) an entire packet. espe n Defence Course | ae = - pod pBe The recent flood into sterling|he operated on the basis of|staff of Field and Stream maga-| he chief quoted Mrs. Reyes| Mr. Sontus, « Rapliat: einai money which left Londow in| The law will be administered|authority on hunting dogs. ltreating, so I tricked them."/and apprentice printer, took|fence Minister Harkness saidjis studying a plan whereby wel- tad yah aid i f the! : i i " ;| +» Canadi stringent money policies in anjand July rather than a new ab-| ation from the labor department) mel, 56, superintendent o lbothy Russia. and' the United|ing evidence" that the We'/sitake part in Canadian Army effort to halt inflation and anjnormal inflow of "'hot" money|which will advise on labor re-)Kateri Memorize Hospital on the cn aon teeeueiecube cons 4 Midek. Berlin stand has won respect|survival courses this winter|@ international payments. jinterest rates Persons wanting to immigrate Serve; after a brief illness. not giving de facto recognition the points at issue will be set-| ments. cast and was already discounted|said: 'The further stepdown|from the British office in their dapest-born painter and movie Offi Fi d China and the USSR. for con-|ble. to Board of Contaal Wetnabiny in the foreign exchange market|from the very high level te|country. Immigrants would then|costume designer; of a heart at- 1cer ine |ducting its present series of nu-| In a speech to closing sessions| that those who take the six-week if le < " ici N York--Joan McCracken : money markets. July can now be justified by the] first-served basis," an official | New ' "We will not support a war|Port Association, Mr. Harkness|$240 they would earn as "'some-|\ The cut to 6% per cent Oct. 5jcontinued strength of sterling in| source said, according to re- 39, actress and dancer in a num over Borin whuthar te is Soviet|sald: thing extra." . toa eis ----!'comedies, of a heart attack. PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Cpl.| officials or East German offi-| "Unless Russia {s convinced r fe Toronto -- Frederick Venator,|Norman Arnold Cowie, 40, of|Clals who stamp passports at|that the West stands united and|matter to City Council's welfare and a wood-turner in Hamilton! yicted of impaired driving Wed-| 'The possibility of a rearmed | ther. aggression, she may well and Toronto lumber mills until/nesday and fined $100 and costs.| and reunited Germany is viewed| Continue along the path that will M | | Montreal -- Mrs. Thomas Ar-\egreless driving was adjourned| Viet Russia and most of the|Clear inferno." cher, 59, wife of The Gazette's'tg Dec. 21. | European nations," he said. | Sioux Lookout, Ont, -- Albert) ..; : E ¢| 'hina| INCHTUTIL, Scotland (CP)-- wa said he will appeal, |East Germany and Red China ¥ 4, Scotian ) Wren, 45, Liberal-Labor mem-| The pt to charged or-| in the pathetic hope they'll go|Nearly 1,000,000 handmade nails for Kenora. -- _______|but, after hearing part of the| ' |have bee nfound in Perthshire. | jevidence, Magistrate W. R.| . | Family Saved Several policemen testified| that Cpl. Cowie had been em- he was seen driving erratically | '| LONDON, Ont (CP) A\in his sister's automobile last} *\family of five was saved from | city police laid the charge but, 'A/a quick-thinking neighbor who after his first court appearance | *\|summoned the family doctor to James Smith, his he 'Jean, 23, and daughters Leslie, 3, Kimberley Anne, 18 months, | Atmosphere Area men. Mrs. Gordon Mortimer, next- than 100 places in the Soviet Un- , : " ; z leery Stalingrad was Tsaritsyn. |as Canada to the United King-| Montreal ~ Lt..Coi. Frederick| Committee for the Control of | . . : The National Geographie So-|Place. : r Nuclear 'Disarmament, the So- Mr. Douglas made his final|said they are not a defence, but | to and thus would not be cov-\the First World War and one- Walker told tenortera: | to await the selection of a new/of the nuclear club "'geometric- seven Stalinos, 2 Stalinsks and 2 its Black Sea port,/House of Commons Wednesday.|was a founding member in 1919 ada. ' jor the Au club geometr' " React aceneee, Stalino-Sav.(24, Stalin Bay to V; Bay.|U.K., those holding British pass- in North A , as political leader and since} The four countries that now wency measures organization. odski, Stalingradski and a Stalin-| gegen ig elo randy Rabbi eco Mefinite|erees 9 North America. officer | demandes fi | : \j 5 , a iss on re es the city that stands as a/2%@ Teported planning to take job to come to or those classed p.atriz "Therese Charlotte of tions had them. wi eg jin St t yi a ; ; change the street on which it Students. studying here an line of the Spanish royal family; GLOBE, Ariz. (AP)--Police|about "this new movement, the/Tuesday. The new premier, al- ignored both himself and other alee. |BARS UNSKILLED Chicago -- Olof N, Tevander, ents' complaints that she|said. Treasurer Woodrow S. Lloyd, 48, forced to resign. inolati j ident of the old Standard/on Hallowe'en. |agricultural conditions and un-|approval. Most of the present! pj t. OF 5 a 4 Stali ? . his post. Otherwise: TARDON (OP) --Rtoenutnaning sree Sean ening by the quota agreement. At the|Cap and Seal Corporation. , | e in a cut from 6% to six per cent|grad and Sputnikaya, the Geo-|present this class of immigrant situation are reasons for the|to receive posts again. rest and forget about Char- est Indies,| Vultee Aircraft Corporation at conduct. 'exceeding all expectations. | ia and Pakistan -- a u for interest on loans in the ster-|name to revert to. India and Pakistan la heart ailment. said one four-year-old required|¢ty of ours has not delivered the Welfare Payment b dined \ter Macmillan is at pains to em-| The rate had been reduce \CRITICIZES BOTH hems lame to Pole ean teenies was mainly a reflow of thel color. zine from 1925 to 1946 and an|,, saying, 'They were trick-or-|ter and former amateur boxer| QUEBEC CITY (CP) -- De-| TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Chief Selwyn Lloyd imposed/sterling panics between March| by the home office with co-oper-| Montreal--Dr. Albert M. Ha-\che said she meant no harm. |swings at the foreign policies of| Wednesday night there is "gro"-|fare recipients would be able to|\ increasingly adverse balance of|attracted by London's highest) quirements. nearby Caughnawaga Indian sag oN OOUEL apDaataNDE: he U.S. was castigated for|from the Communists. and that|without losing welfare pay- The new cut was widely fore-| A ank of England spokesman|to Britain would seek a voucher) Paris--Marcel Vertes, 66, Bu- \to East Germany and Red|tled around the conference ta-| Ald. T. A. Wardle suggested and in the short- and long-term|which bank rate was raised in/be accepted on a '"'first-come, tack, $100 i d c le lau Cait. lof the Air Industries and Trans-|course be allowed to keep the had intensified instead of curb-'the exchange markets. 'quirements in the labor force. /ber of hit Broadway musical The controllers referred thelf at 105 Toronto's oldest citizen the Provincial Police was con-| Brandenburg Gate," he said, determined not to permit fur- he retired at the age of 93. A hearing on a charge of| with great apprehension by So- | one day lead to war and a nu- music and drama critic. | Defence counsel Frank Foster) The U.S. doesn't recognize ANCIENT NAILS ber of the Ontario Legislature}, tly ih die driving) a¥ay if you pretend not to see|dating back to Roman times \them." 'Philp reduced the charge. | By Neighbor |otionally disturbed at the time June. He was suspended when) {\possible asphyxiation today by| \last summer he was placed on | a gas-filled house. 21, jand son Carl James, two ' Of New Aggression' door neighbor of the Smiths, party Wednesday. in the world." "IT am not fighting for a job,|& |sick. leave. "months, were revived by fire- THE PAS, Man. (CP)--Lib-| WEATHER FORECAST Showers, Cloud | Cool On Friday Official forecasts issued in To- ronto at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: Cold air will move rapidly across northern and cen- tral Ontario tonight, and will spread across Lakes Erie and Ontario by Friday afternoon. The outbreak of cold air will be. attended by snowflurries over much of Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lon- don, Windsor, Hamilton: Cloudy with showers turning to rain by evening. Chance of scattered thunderstorms tonight. Cloudy Friday with showers in. the morning, turning much cooler. Winds south to southeast 15 to 25 today shifting to northwest 20 and gusty Friday. Laje Ontario, Niagara, Hali- burton re gions, Toronto: In- creasing cloudiness followed by showers this afternoon, warmer. Cloudy with showers Friday turning cooler late in the day. Winds light increasing to south- southeast 15 to 20 today shifting to northwest 15 Friday after- noon. Algoma, Timagami, southern White River regions, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: Cloudy with showers today turn- ing to rain tonight. A little warmer today turning much cooler overnight. Wet snow be- Northern White River re- gion: Overcast w southern sections and wet sno in northern sections. A little} wrs, Mortimer rushed next turning much |door, cooler overnight. Wet snow early | Friday tapering off to light snowflurries during the day.| Winds southwest to south 15 to fire department which used in- to halators to revive the family. warmer today 25 today shifting ith rain tonight |northwest 25 and gusty. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: INAGOF oi ccoccencs St. Thomas ....... London ..ccsessere 4 Wingham ... Hamilton ... St. Catharines Peterborough . Trenton .... Killaloe .. Muskoka . : North Bay ........ Sudbury .. ginning early Friday morning and tapering off to light snow- flurries during the day. Winds overnight to northwest 25 and gusty < WOAFHON "o050cecnee Kapuskasing ...... 52 52 45 45 southerly 15 to 30 today shifting| White River ....... ; |Moosonee ...esee04 35 in/Mrs. Smith who complained of W | fumes in the house. jreceived a telephone call from tried unsuccessfully to) jwake Mr. Smith, then called the \doctor. The doctor in turn called the Firemen believe the fumes) came from a stove. | CWL Re-Elects 'National Slate TORONTO (CP)--Marguerite|? M. Burns of Halifax was re- electea Wednesday as national president of the Catholic {Women's League of Canada as the 4lst annual convention ended here. eral Leader Lester Pearson said Wednesday military aggression in the modern world may be re- placed by atmospheric aggres- sion. He told the Rotary Club in this northern community atmos- pheric aggression results from fallout spreading throughout the world after nuclear tests. He said this "is something new in the history of the world." Aggression by military armies may be old-fashioned. "An attack may now bé made on all peoples by a country ex- ploding a bomb which may con- taminate the air abovt all peo- les," Mr. Pearson repeated his sug- gestion that Canaga press for a resolution in the United Nations condemning the Soviet explo- sions. | ittaimeniaies" All other officers were also re - elected. Ruth Robinson of Quebec is secretary and A. {Veronica Osborne of Milltown, N.B., treasurer. | Did You Know... | In the main Dining Room of | the GENOSHA HOTEL you can | Vice-presidefitg include Cath-/ jerine A. Toal, London, Ont., and| \Mrs. H. T. Donihee of Cornwall.| hove o Full-course Dinnr for |! ONLY 95¢. | 04 SIMCOE ST. 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