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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 10, 1962 LO i A Oh sie A A I A Os Lesage Denies Trend To Quebec Socialism By BERNARD DUFRESNE a suggestion lay that, by expropriating private Ese he pe ge he is giving c's govern- ment a socialist trend. "I am not a socialist, in the accepted sense of the word," he told a noon-hour questions-and- gaewer session with more than students at the University, of Montral. "I am a Liberal in the fullest gense of the word... .I am eocial." The on that the power, expropriation issue, on which the government called a snap election Nov, 14, might lead to rnment takeovers in other lustries was raised by a cou- ple of students. He replied to one of them that he does not believe it will be mecessary to expropriate such other industries as processors of natural resources and such pub- lic utilities as telephone com- KEY TO DEVELOPMENT He did say, however, that ex- propriation of 11 power com- panies is "the key to our in- dustrial development." From there, he said, Quebec- ers could participate in the con- trol and development of other industries through investment. The government had set up the general financing corpora- tion in which Quebecers would invest their savings as working capital for such developments as a steel complex now under study by French engineers and consultants. Relaxed and apparently en- joying his 40-minute session that followed an opening statement of 19 minutes, Mr. Lesage only a couple of times showed signs of forgetting the informality of; the occasion. Once, 'during his opening re- marks, he appeared to be car- tied away by his oratory, as if at a public meeting, but he caught himself in time and cracked: 'Oh, no. I don't want to make a political speech," A co-ed suggested that expro- priation of the power companies might be "'the key to open the "vai to independence for Que- c. "When you open a door, are not customary in Quebec. He could recall none in provin- cial history. The last Canadian referendum --the 1941 plebiscite on the con- scription issue--had "produced confusion and hate between ra- cial groups that lasted for months and even years." Asked why the government had not proposed expropriation legislation, without going to the' people, Mr. Lesage said the government had no mandate to do so. "When one is a true demo. crat, one associates the people with his government's great de- cisions,"' said. "No one can reproach a Ve leader' who places his government at stake on a question that is vital for its pople." NEW YORK (AP) -- An- nouncement was made Tuesday of the retirement of Frank J. Starzel as general manager of The Associated Press. He has been the chief executive officer of the world-wide news service for the last 14 years. Dsignation of Starzel's suc- cessor is expected to be made today by the board of directors of The AP, now holding its reg- ular October meeting here. Starzel's decision to retire, he told the board, was "based on reasons of which the presi- dent of The Associated Press was informed three years ago, to be effective upon the com- pletion of several major pro- jects then being undertaken." He added: "With the con- templated developments near- ing completion, I am convinced this. is th appropriate time for a successor to carry forward . « « (and that) it is in the or- ganizatin's best inerests that y miss," Mr. Lesage replied with oy his voice, "you go in and 4." REJECTS SEPARATISM He flatly rejected separatism for Quebec. "If, Quebec is not fl ally strong, it does not have the means to separate politically, and if it is economically strong, it has no need for political sep- aration." Quebec was in no position to separate from the rest of Can- ada because of its "geopolitical position" and its economic weaknesses, ' Mr. Lesage was asked why he had not called a plebiscite on U.K. Mortgage Co. Plans Share Split TORONTO (CP) -- British Mortgage and Trust Company announced it has approved a plan to split the company's shares on the basis of 20-for-one. Under the plan the company will have an authorized capital of 1,000,000 shares, each with a par value of $5. The number of ne shares will be 375,- The company currently has an authorized capital of 50,000 the expropriation issue. First, he replied, plebiscites! shares of $100 par value with it have the benefit of younger direction with a new approach and philosophy now, well in ad- vance of my mandatory retire- ment date in 1969." REMAINS CONSULTANT Starzel remains as a consult. ant to The AP. He said he plans to retire to his farm, near South Londonderry, Vt., and will un- dertake no other employment. Benjamin M. McKelway, edi- tor of the Washington Star and president of The AP, said the board reluctantly accepted Star- zel's "carefully considered de- cision."" Starzel, 58, is a native of Iowa, where he first began newspaper work during the 13,793 shareg outstanding. AP Chief Plans To Quit After 14 Years Service semi-weekly, Le Mars Globe- Post. Except for a short period in the advertising department of the Universal Portland Ce- ment Company of Chicago, subsidiary of U.S. Steel, he has spent all his professional life in journalism, Before joining The AP in February, 1929, in New York, Starzel worked on the Iowa City Press-Citizen, Des Moines Register and Tribune, Bloom- ington (Ill.) Pantagraph andi Chicago Journal. the University of Notre Dame and the University of Iowa, but left college to concentrate on his newspaper career, HELD VARIOUS POSTS In AP's general offices, worked successively in the fea- ture service, as night city edi. tor and as a general news su- pervisor until his appointment as chief of bureau for Ohio in 1935, with headquarters in Col- umbus. Starzel returned to New York in 1942 as traffic executive, be- came an assistant general man- ager the following year, acting general manager in May, 1948, and general manager in Octo- ber of the' same year. During Starzel's administra- tion, world-wide services of The AP underwent record expan- sion. The co-operative agency serves. 1,749 newspaper mem- bers and other publications in th United States, 2,371 U.S. ra- dio and TV stations and more than 4,500 subscribers abroad, including both newspapers and broadcasters. The total, exceed- ing 8,620, represents an in- crease of more than 25 per cent First World War on his father's since 1948, IN HONOUR OF AUTUMN PANCAKE FESTIVAL AUNT JEMIMA TELLS HER FLAVOUR SECRET flavour- blended with (Al kinds of flour for extra flavour, extra ligh: mess Ever wonder why more Aunt Jemimas are gobbled up than any other pancakes in the world? It's simple! 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