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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 2, 1963 "TEXAS CONSCIENCE Violence Finds Texan R The man charged with as- sassinating President Ken- nedy was a Communist sympathizer. He lived in -Dallas less than three months. Yet many people the world over immediately belabored Dallas itself--and Texas at large -- as the cause of the president's death. Why? What was the climate of feeling in which the assassin struck? How did it develop? Here is a close look at those ques- tions. DALLAS (AP)--Some remind you quickly that it could have happened anywhere--and so, 0! course it could. But most Texans are reluc- tant to press the point too strongly or find solace in ex- cuses, For even though the ac- cused assassin, through an irony of history, was a pro- fessed Marxist rather than a demented rightist, nearly all Texans stil feel a deep and an- guished guilt. : : Piercing their consciences 1s the nagging. realization that hate breeds hate, fanaticism eceptive manager explained that he had gotten a lot of complaints. The president of the society took the quartet elsewhere to perform. "This is a musical or- ganization," she said, "not a po- litical group." Often the pressure does not work, Two years ago the state board of education went ahead and adopted for school use two his- tory textbooks which had been roundly opposed by a group called Texans for America. In Dallas the militant ele- ment rarely has been content with merely signing petitions or boycotting Polish ham. Dallas is a white-collar, cos- mopolitan town where a seem- ingly endless supply of money is available for a seemingly wing activity receives generous) press coverage and conse-| quently the activists have much] to say, or rather to shout. The militant conservatism of Dallas, latent. for decades, be- gan about three years ago to endless number of causes. Right-|}, DEATHS ter of a century; of a heart at- tack. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saint John, N.B. -- H. G. F. Christie, 80, successively asso- ciate editor, editor and editor emeritus during 35 years' asso- ciation with The Telegraph-Jour- nal and The Evening Times- Globe. Carmel, Calif, -- James (Jimmy) Hatlo; 65, whose car- toons They'll Do It Every Time and Little Iodine drew smiles Santa Cruz de Teneriefe, Can- ary Islands -- Ernesto Lecuona 68, a Cuban composer-pianist who wrote his first musical composition at 11; of a heart attack. Toronto -- Stacey V. Martin, 67, one of the founders of the Canadian trucking industry who was president of Strathdee Transport Limited, Montreal--Mrs. Corinne Roch- If th is as bubble violently. agg Soviet delegation appeared at it. 4 tance. "Athiests aren't allowed," said St. Peter, "We know it," said the spokes- man, "We just wont our dog back", } 'orbit' of well being there's no- give you a good launching. You feel better, make a better impres- sion and in the end you'll find frequent cleaning saves. money by preserving the life of your gar- ments. Get your dry cleaning to us in good time for Christmas delivery. There Peters' gate and asked admit- want to sail off in oan ing like clean fresh clothes to around the world for a quar-| not much time Christmas week Christmas falls Wednesday. CLEAWIT SERVICE| 725-3555 joleau-Rouleau, 82, writer of nu-: anecdotes, in both merous articles, xamphlet sand boaks French and English. Montreal -- Aime Cousineau, city planning department from 1943 director of the Montreal 0 1955. London -- Marshal of the RAF Lord Newall, 77, chief of when the RAF beat tate Sait air back the German Air Force in the Battle of Britain. Greensboro, N.C.--Mrs. Cleze Gill Morris, a native of Orillia, Ont., 78, circus performer billed as The Tallest Woman in the 'World. Ottawa -- Alex (Boots) Smith, 59, a defenceman with Ottawa Senators and Boston Bruins of! the National Hockey League in the 1920s and 1930s. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JCHN BEAN *Visualiner" SPECIAL 95 MOST CARS PHONE 728-6221 for , eppointment GENERAL ENERAL TIRE TIRE 534 RITSON RD. S. OF OSHAWA 728-6221 EATON'S in OSHAWA. "GIFTS OF BEAU From Elizabeth Arden! | , mass tree! Inside is @ large, round cake of perfumed bath soap. Avoilable in Blue Grass or June Geranium frog ; ay rances, 25 D. Bive Gross Frog- tance Set -- an attractive pack- age containing petal wafers for the bath and bot- tle of flower mist. Dusting Powder -- in the accordion - style 'Puff ~ Puff' container that is so convenient to use. Available in two 1.25 sizes. l-oz. size, each 2-oz. size, fanaticism and that if John F. Kennedy was destined to be as- sassinated it wasn't at all illog- ical it should happen in. this state at.d this city where those who openly hated his guts could wear a veneer of respectability, where denunciation of Washing- ton and all its works and pomps had become a parlor game among the fashionable, where crusades of suspicion, in the phrase of the fallen president, seem so easily to spawn and fester. teflecting on the incredible unfolded not s here else, but in Texas, the world cannot help wonder- ing vhat sort of place Texas is and what sort of people come from its soil and whether "fron- tier justice' remains a_hall- mrk even in this day and age. Texas is the land of the over- drawn' gesture; the big boast and the big howdy and the big hat--and today, for some, there is the unutterable sorrow of having said too much, Texans, by nature, seek the direct solution. The easy answers proposed by extremists to solve. the yorld's ills find a good many receptive ears in Texas. The gun sometimes provides, for Texans, the swift and sim- pie solution. Texas juries tend: to be leni- ent when they can discover what they consider a plausible s for provocation--adult- r for example, or even t-ong suspicion of it. e other had juries gen- give short shrift to per- who commit crimes of lust or cowardice. There is little doubt what would be the fate of the. assassin of a- president were he tried in Texas. AREN'T MALEVOLENT T! Ts D AL ES 100°S 63° 2.19 a 2.09 86° VALUE ' 'Ardena' Hand Lotion -- to help make your hands smooth and soft, Available in Blue Grass or June Gera- nium fragrances. 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COLOGNE FOR MEN VALUE 15¢ past help explain why Texas, especially certain parts of it, 1s 9-02. SIZE WITH such a fertile breeding ground HALLMARK QUALITY BUBBLING BATH OIL The inordinate state pride, Ideal Gift Item or first of all, contributes to a Stocking Stuffer Texan's makeup. Te s braggadocio might be sci, OOe 2" 19° VI-MIN-C rable to some eastern- VITAMINS & MINERAL CAPSULES but the state has a history A ts sieanes MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS Wallace, Deaf Smith--and re- cite the glorious lore of the: Al- amo, Goliad, San Jacinto. And why not? ARE SELF-RADIANT More important in the chem- istry of a Texan is his feeling} of self-reliance, the quality so] attractive to the Hard Right. | Sufficiently stimulated, an in- dependent, proud, self-sufficient xan can find all sorts of dark notives behind "those who want) ollectivize your life,' as one| ight-wing pamphlet expressed) WOLD SPICE 2.25 YARDLEY The Ideal Christmas Gift This Christmas Give Beauty ' BUBBLING + ENGLISH CATH OIL LAVENDER BATH SALT TABLETS AND SOAP FOR HER DRESSING-TABLE SEVEN WINDS COLOGNE MIST IN PEARLY SWIRL BOTTLE state-wide basis, the recent test of ultra-con- vative strength was the 1962 or's race. Edwin A. the former major-gen- eral relieved of his command after the U.S. Army accused him of indoctrinating troops with John Birch Society ideas, ran a poor sixth in a feld of 81x. The influence of the scores of small activist groups, however, is not so puny. Often it is felt directly. A year ago a group called the Dallas County Committee to Bring Recognition to Merchants Selling Communists Imports succeeded in having. certain goods removed from shelves in two large chains of drug and variety stores after 'staging 'card parties'? wherein mem- bers surreptitously slipped into the merchandise a card saying the item was Communist-made. BARRED RUSSIANS In another incident, the Dal- las suburb of Highlnd Park withdrew permission to Dallas Music Society to present a con- cert by a Russian string quar- tet in the town hall. The city d enough for many a' na- to stand on, complete with SUPPLEMENT YOUR DAILY DIET SAVE 3.08 own war of independence. 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