The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

REPOBT PROM ILK Expect To Build National Theatre WNW N555 SAYS NE RAN Tb Vonnursxnoaw MARKETS Neumre AFRICA AND Tue an EMT Terrie Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited is Bayneid street Barrie Ontario SWAN Hmwfimm FRIDAY JULY 190 Pm Communist Lies Fail To Distort The Truth Those who put any stock at all in Communist claims and charges such as that the Americans used germ warfare during the Korean conflict should con sider the SS Hope The Hope former us naval hos pital ship loaned by the government flies been financed by private contribu tions It has carried teams of madical experts to Indonesia and now to Viet nam where they treat the ill and crip pled and teach local doctors and nurses The project is most successful aid program Because of that the Communists in Indonesia tried to wreck the whole thing They spread stories designed to create ear Patients who went abroad the sh they said were subjected to terrible medical experimentation They reported practices that offended the religious beliefs of the Indonesians They clailned that most people treated on the ship died They were willing to deny desperately ill pEOple needed treat ment just to prevent gratitude toward the Americans lit didnt work in the end The story of the wonderful job the Hope and its experts wore doing spread faster than communisms Synical tics People swarmed to the Hope for help Their gratitude was overwhelming Their disgust at the Communist carn palgn was an extra bonus for the West On its first mission the Hope staff held 800 classes and lectures for Indo nesian medical personnel Some 17000 persons were treated There were 700 major operations by 15 physicians 24 nurses and 30 medical technicians costs of $3500000 were raised privately Support given the Hope indicates the West could win major victory by op crating an entire fleet of these vessels of mercy Enthusiastic response of the Indonesians indicates thatthe needis great and the mission welcome One news service quoted the mayor of Sumbawa an Indonesian island to this effect This is the first time for eigners came to Sambawa who did not come to steal our rice We will never for get what you have done Common Market Obstacles If the United Kingdom tries to enter the Common Market as an associate member or under special arrangements to permit little change in existing ar rangements with the Commonwealth she will run into stiff opposition from at least one source WalterIIullatein head of the Common Market Commis sion told the European Parliament at Strasbourg that our relations with oth er countries can no longer be understood from an exclusively economic angle In view of the threats hanging over the free world they have to be seen in broader context which includes polit ics He referred specifically to the rela tions between the Common Market and the countries outside it There could be no tampering with the Treaty of Rome to permit special arrangements which could upset the balance and Ncontent of the treaty The treaty allows however for am endment of its terms to cover agree ments for the admittance of new mem bers Article 237 reads Any European state may apply to become member of the Community It shall address its application to the Council which after obtaining the opinion of the Commis sion shall act by means of unanimous Surprised By Rallying vote The conditions of admission and the amendmenu to this treaty neces sitated thereby shall be the subject of an agreement between the member stat es and the applicant state Such agree ment shall be submitted to all the con tracting states for ratification in ac cordance with their respective con stitutional rules The sticker here of course is the re quirement of unaminity There is anoth er clause which reads The Community may conclude with third country or union of states or an international organization agree ments creatingan association embody ing reciprocal rights and obligations joint actions and special procedures It was under this clause that Greece joined the Common Market as associate member It could cover not only the United Kingdom but the Common wealth as well It does not appear how ever that other members of the Com mon Market would be willing to admit the United Kingdom simply as an as sociate because they would want the UK to accept more responsibility than the type of membership antails Down Memory Lane BENEFIT FOR INJURED PLAYER TherBarrle Examiner of July 10 1941 had an advance notice of benefit softball game July 21 at shear Park for Earl Marshall former infielder with the Allandale Imperials who was laid up with broken shoulder from rec ent game with Barrie Collegians The latter team undefeated leader of the county softball league was to play the famous Barrie Roxy Aces who were intermediate champs of Ontario in 1935 and that great team was being gatheredrfrom all parts for the one night Ken Guilfoyle was coming up from Hamilton and the clash between Gilly and Harry Cause current Bar rie hurling star would be worth travel ling miles to see Howard Smart was coming from Toronto to master mind again his old team the Roxy Aces Bill Brand would catch and other Aces will be Tony saso Maury stransman Bill Hare Joe SasoEddie stransman Bud Kashner and also Steve Hines Bob him and other RIGAF Powells Melody Men will give out too at the game the newspaper noted SPORTS HERE 20 YEARS AGO In thesame issue also was told F0 Eddie Thompson Flying Instructor at RCAF Camp Borden stole the show at Maple Leaf stadium on the previous Friday night July when the airmen played Trenton Flyers under floodiigth in baseball Perfect at bat he had two hits and awalk three times up stole five bases not caught made the best catch of the night in thefield and his throws to the plate and baseshad the oldtimers comparing his arm with the best pros to show at Toronto that sum mer He was throwing strikes on line from centre field to the home plate Barrie Examiner sportswriter Ken Walls cemented Thompson Balmy Beach football star was lost at sea few weeks later when the ship carrying pilots overseas was torpedoed by Nazi submarine Other Editors Views EXIT SENATE Newmarket Era and Express Until the hearing of the lamentations of Coyne before the Banking Committee of the Senate the majority of Canadians had never heard of that august body Now they wish they hadnt The Senate as such has no place in modern dem ocracy It may have been all right for the Romans but we have an elected par liament responsible to the electorate The idea of the Senate sitting there The Barrie Examiner Authorised as second clan and Port Office Department omw mile Sunday and Statutory noudoyr excepted answern WALLs Publisher BRIAN amour cenem Manage muemsow Managan can crimes wanna tinlacs mam aoaum samn caveman Manger some cornea Circulation Mann Subrcription Ill daily by earlier 851 we iazo yen sin 10 copy try out in 03 700 your on month so calea months and month bucaid Ontario £900 year Outside Can nla $2000 year officer 425 University Ave Toronto the Ego Montreal 1126 West Georgia street cau iuaialur of or Guardian on Now ée linker Aksooidfion Tba lerllllyn hog Plant llu Audit Bu an of emulaunna dill Pun II exclusively entitled to 01 lfllbllnllbn Cl Ill fier d1 etched In IL ited to The Assaulted Press or am and Iain local as pushheather in to slash some childs tres at the beaches safeguarding our interest is laughable The policemanasleep on his beat is better security measure than reliance upon the old men asleep on Parliament Hill Exit Senate WISE AND OTHERWISE Midland Free Press Herald Despite the continuing expansion of marina facilities in the Honey Harbour area the boat traffic continues to grow and to overcrowd wharfage accommod ation We doubt if there is single point in eastern Ontario which has as many boats per acre as Honey Harbour Transient visitors to beach areas in Tiny Township cannot expect cottagers in the same area to be sympathetic to their complaints of lack of beach and batblng facilities if goodly number of them are as irresponsible as three youths at DAults Bay the other ev ening The three all old enough to know better smashed pop bottles on the beach then sneaked away in the gath ering dusk leaving the jagged glass hands or feet the next day Perhapsrone positive means of putting an end to this fooitshness would be to retail soft drinks in paper cartons especiallyat refreshment cen 6M6 MEERMG mum FIX THAT El 35 How ABouT Gerrune Your ulcesuaws FROM WINDSOR THE EXPLORER remasme unisr °°°° awn WHEAT To Tight Money Policy Patrick Nicholson is on va cation IIls guest columnle today is the on Michael Starr Minister of Labor and Conservative MP for Ontarlo Country Oat What has been rather surv prising to me in recent weeks has been the rallying of both opposition parties to the stand To ard of tight money policy as exemplified by the Coynerick ersgill school both during flic budget debate and the debate on the Bank of Canada bill Most people would have thought that the Liberalshnd learned thelrlesson with regard to tight money in 1556 when wave of criticism and opposition ran across the country against identical policies being pursued by the Governor of the Bank These polides hurt the Lil eral government at the lime and believe contributed to the de feat of that tired and monolithic structure by the taxpayers of this country Now in the last few weeks of the session we had the curious spectacle of the Liberals once more rallying to defend that pol icy which had contributed to their downfall Tight money seemed to be the flame around which the Liberal moths were determined to singe themselves The budget of course repre sented an expansionist monetary policy policy similar to that pursued by the Federal Reserve Board in the United States in the ekpansionary period of 1934 and 1935 when business in the us received massive shot in the arm from federal spending rograms The present budget as the QUEENS PARK HON MICHAEL STARR minister of finance pointed out is designed to put idle plant ca pacity andidle hands to work through stimulatinglhe economy at time when economic stimu lus is necessary The budget provided for an estimated deficit of threequar ters of billion this year and no one was hiding the possibil ity that the deficit might be even greater What did the deficit repre sent The deficit represented stimu lusspending by the federal gov ernmentthat is the people of Canadain the precise amout indicated in order that public spending should take up the slack left by holdbacks in the private sector and thus guaran Sees Weaknesses 0i Government By DON OHEARN TORONTO One of the im portant problems of good gov ernment today is the complexity of its problems In the last two decades alone governmentso far as the ere tent and intricacy of its prob lems is concernedhas grown practically from diapers to long pants Even as short while ago as theihirlies the major problems of provincial government cen tred on roads and liquor Largely unknown were the questions of marketing educa tionforail municipal grants welfare and pensions federab provincial agreements and the other problems which take the spotlight today In 1940 the provincial budget was less than $100000000 as against the billion dollars year we spend today WEAKNESS MEMBERS This has meant demands on the professional civil service which has grown from 5000 to more than 40000 employees in 20 Yearstu Professional people however can be bought or trained But our elected representation consists entirely of what the people send to the legislature And hereis the growing weak ness us our system gets more and more complex For the members of theJInusc know less and less about the affairs they are discussing and controlling through legislation N0 BETTER Inevitably it would seem this means we willbe heading more and more for government by bureaucracy There is little chance that we will improve the standards of our legislatures by much The trend actually has been the other way The intelligence and capacity of the average member seems to be getting lower if anything Any House today that has half dozen men who can really grasp the affairs before it is doing better than average And there is no sign that in creasing numbers of the calibre ofmen who can grasp public of fairs will make the sacrifice of running for officethoughmany of them are free in their criti Clsm of how things are man aged If this indicates an inevitable growth in bureaucratic control it also makes imperative growth in the one compensating factor we have to meet this Strong knowledge of principle if we know how our system works and why it has grown in the shape it has we will al ways be able to control bureauc racy But if as has been the case we tend to lose sight of this we also will lose healthy govern ment tea high level of activity in business and employment What precisely has been hap pening sharpened economic climate resulting from temporary with erlng away of the Canadian market to foreign competition has meant lessening of spend ing in the private sector of our economy In other words Canadian in dustry and commerce is simply butlening down the batches un til the storm blows over Now the government has brought down some 25 measures during the session of Parliament as well as an additional 21 measures in the budget to help business to help the economy and to provide new jobs within the next few months Those who have confidence in the ability the knowhow and the aggressiveness of Canadian businessand am onefeel that Within matter of months business will be back in full scale operation partly as re sult of wideranging federal aid and partly as result of the natural resiliency and stamina of the Canadian business com plex New orders will come in inventories will be built up jobs wiu be provided This is where confidence comes in Those who have no confidence either in the measures or in business are still trumpeting doom and gloom still foresee ing all kinds of dire conse quences They are viewing the world through jaundicecolored glasses They are the ones who are still clinging to the tight money theory with all the desperation of shipwrecked sailors clinging to floating spar They will not believe in the reality of help being at hand in the shape of vigorous dynamic monetary policy By McINTYRE HOOD Speck Aldon Entllndl Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON Alter 12 years of indecision postponement and de lay the government is now rea dy to go ahead with strong fin ancial support for the building of longawniled national ihea ire on the South Bank of the Thames in London The signal for the goahcad was given in the House of Commons by chan cellor of the exchcquer Selwyn Lloyd who was replying to written question placed on the orderxpaper by Sir Hamilton Kerr Conservalive MP for Cambridge it is hoped that the new national theolre which will combine the nominee of three of the countries most important opera drama and ballet groups will be completed and ready for opening in 1964 when the 400th anniversary of the birth of Wil liam Shakespeare will be cele brated Replying to the question Mr Lloyd said The government is prepared to join with the London County Council in consldcring schcmc to embrace the Old Vic the Roy al Shakespeare Theatre and Sad lers Wells Ballet Company LIMIT OF 32850000 In his statement Mr Lloyd stressed that the amount of old which the govcmmcht would contribute would not exceed 32 850000 This was the amount which parliament voted for this purpose in 1940 but the schema has been held up since then for various reasons In addition to this the Nation al Theatre will receive an an nual grant of $ll40000 The next steps lie with the London County Council which for some years has been press ing for specific government at lion to have the national theatre built The governments propos his will now be placed by the general purposes committee of table LCC before the whole coun As lis share of the project the tendon County Council will have to provide the remaining sum of $3700000 necessary to have the theaire established on the site reserved for it for the past 12 years on the South Bank DECISION WELCOMED spokesman for the Joint Council of the national iheaire said of the announcement It really looks as though we are gelling somewhere at last The governors of the old Vic said they welcomed the govern ments decision and were eager to reach lonnula which would satlslacloriiy embody the three organizations Sadlcrs Wells chairman Nor man hrcker said the part they would play depended on discus sions to be held soon with the trustees The Old Vic Theatre at Wafer loo will probably be incorporat ed into the National Theatre The Royal Shakespeare Thori tre the Aldwych will probably be given up Its lease expires at the end of 1963 Ranchers Hold Out Against Bids CLINTON 11C CPlIn an era when more and more Cari boo ranchers are selling out to absentee owners in the United States John and Hank Pollard stand steadfast agaist the trend If we did sell says Hank Pollard wed have to buy an other ranch before wed be happy And eve then we might not be happy away from the old place Ilnnk its short for John Harold to prevent confusion with the names of his father and late grandfatherand his father operate the 20Wacre ThreeBar Ranch three miles north of Clin ton where their house and barn sit on opposite sides of what was the original Cariboo Trail Theyve had many proposi tions both from US and Cana dian interests but theyve never seriously considered anya sig nlllcant stand in view of the increasing interest shown by Americans in the Caribou can try RANCHES IN DEMAND In the Last few years nearly all the larger Caribou ranches and many of the smaller ones have been sold to Us buyers many of whom remain in the us and havethe operations run for them Business is brisk and range land once worth $2 an acre now brings $20 Its simply mailer of no sale for Hank Pollard who was born and raised on the ranch some 700 miles northeast of Vancouver lf man has ranch and is making it work cant see any sense in him selling it at high price if hes just got to build it up again said Hank at his cottage camp on Beaver Dam Lake He was cooling off after 25mm cattle foundup ride that ended just as the temperature hit 90 Hank 44 is the thirdgenera tion Pollard to run the spread since his grandfather John Sr staked it as homestead while en route to Bakervllie in the Cariboo gold rush days of the 18605 After the gold fever left him John Sr returned to Clinton and carved the Pollard ranch out of the welitrced grassy rolling land of the lung broad plateau that is the Caribou TAKES GUESTS TOO ThreeBar running more than 500 head of cattle and loo horses is among the larger spreads in the region and since 1935 has become famous too as guest ranch having accom modation for 50 or more weekly guests and as many as 100 on weekends Its always been wellknown location and John Pollard now and still active in ranch af fairs recalls the days when the Caribou freight wagon trains made it slapping place The present ranch house which contains nearly dozen guest rooms in addition to din ing and sitting roams once housed the freight haulers en route from the railway point at Ashcroft to the various commu nilies along the V300 miles to Prince George The present dining room served as the drawing room and was restricted to the ladies The front room was for the men who went to the barn or to their wagons if they wished to drink Those were the old days of chivalryI guess said Lil Pol lard recalllng her fatherin laws tales of the past They didnt believe in mixing their liquor and women BIBLE THOUGHT helm failhless sons will heal your failblessness Jeremiah 322 God is gracious His forgive ness is not shallow or limited it is healing and restorative PHTO EDITORIAL These smiling faces mask the grim problem that faces them during the next few weeks US secretary of slate Deon Rusk right meets diplomats oi the major west crn powers in Washington to discuss thepossible military moves in the Berlin crisis Their task calls for delicacy They cannot afford to retreat from theWests basic deals ion to stand up to the Rue sicns yet they must make every effort to find avsolutlnn that will prevent clash of the major powers Finnhess may in fact be their best diplomatic weapon in the new cold war From the ie Viscount HoodBrilish minis ter Claude Lebel French charge daimircs William Grewe West German ambas sador and Mr Rusk