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PAGE luUIl WEDrVBDAY There is new word in Washington these days paramilitarlsm Paramilitarism is in essence under cover warfare it is the type of activity said tube carried on by opponents of the West in Viet Nam where outand out warfare by troops is seldom seen It is sort of lnvidious subversion through the use of guerilias assassins agitators through the undercover send ing of arms aid and propaganda The Cuban invasion fiasco has been described as paramilitary operation since United states troops did not open ly participate although it was promoted by the 115 central Intelligence Agency The stumblebumbling CIA failed mi serably in its venture into paramilitar ism Jittery world began to wonder about the whiteassnow moralityor the United States France was awash with rumors that the CIA had part in the plot against de Gaulle of the Al gerian generals We heard that Pruldent Kennedy was deeply distressed by the Cuban mis adventure There was speculation that the United States had learned val uable ii costly lesson But despatches from Washington gl ve us grave doubts on that score Last week in speech to Congress Mr Kennedy revealed that United sta tes defence forces would be reoriented for the conduct of nonnuclear war paramilitaryoperatlons and subllmlted or unconventional wars We feel the implications of Mr Ken nedys announcement are frightening We shudder tothlnk that Allen Dulles and his rather unintelligent men will be permitted and even encouraged to provoke adventures such as the Cuban anasion and the U2 nights which migbt well erupt in open warfare ALAS rooa rpnr Montreal Star Reuters news agency reports that Russian spaceman Yuri Gararin got the call over other nstrounauts because he did not smoke or drink And frankly think this is terrible thing something which may set virtue and clean living back several hundred years There was Yuri model youth and what reward did he get He got jammed into the nose of rocket and shot off into space thats what he got Alas poor Yuri TORY REACTIONAEY TALK Aurora Banner We are happy these days Just to be miserable old Tory reactionary As such we call your attention to the pure unadulterated bumph which is now being printed about the socalled New Party Frankly we dont give damn about what its great leaders have to say it and when they are selected But if it is new or news with the slightest district we are obligated We are becming very silck of the spa eu to the NewParty thi This group has received much more than fair treatment from the daily newspapers and lot more space than they deserve We have yet to hear any ESSAv KIRK YPS STAGE PLAY Late in May of 1938 the young peo ples society of Essa Road Presbyterian Church staged very successful play Up The Hill To Paradise in three acts Cast members were Abbie Field the gentle sister Irene Sinclair Hester Field severe sister Dorothy Sinclair Ala baster their colored cook Madge Shea Herbert Sax their slippery boarder Hap ry Harker Evy Field their cherished niece Betty Lelterman Robert Hall Herberts companion and fellow board ergNorman Hooper Baldwin Ellis Hes ters longsuffering suitor Fraser suth erland Geraldine Evangeline Elvira Jones Jerry city product from the fiveandten Norine Roweliffe VAnnie Brown Sax deserted wife Helensuthw erlandyMugsy Wood Abbies and Hes ters nephew Donald Sinclair Mrs sa HerbertsmotherVernaGreen The Barrie Examiner Authorized in second this mu Poll OHM noplrlmlnlORIWI Dally Sunday no Statutory Holiday excepted K2 NETH watts enhancer cam ILAIGHT Genoru Manager saauv cuNN uuonws imaging Editor enhance wanna Bulinul manger nosenr sBMEn Advertising Manner wan honours circulation Manager Subscription rate my nycrner 15 weekly 820 year snarl copy 7c ey mall in Ontario 3100 you sum in month 3250 in month 6mm Ontario sane yen in none year Value 415 Universit Av treat Montreal Member of the lotion Audit aumu of circulations The Idinn Press ll exclusive entitl Jo use forpubllcltlun of 11 new etched intbu um credited to it be Amritsarm or eulsre Ind Illfl thl i0¢l illwl published tblrlln month 31no Untold cea Toronto to letlolfl and theflNewVPartyThat quired Lilia Earth Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers United in Bayfield street Barrie Ontario not tionai law prohibits them Elventual discovery of paramilitary operations of the United States he sug gested could do lncaicuable harm to the world reputation of the United States We are more than inclined to agree although there is one undeniably tough argument for paramilitarlsm That is the Soviets apparently have no com tactics punctlon about such should the Western world Bays strout default question is however is it the only course And the terrible thing about that question is that it may not be openly discused or decided by the United States people From Mr Ken nedys attitude we suspect it will be discussed and decided in secret by Ken nedy his aides and the CIA Tha reason the United states retains tie amount of world respect it does is largely because of the openess of the de mocratic process and its honest attempt at moral national behavior surelythe United states can find some other way of coping with in international pro blems than paramilitarism Which is the antithesis of that process and that morality Paramllltarism may be new word but in our opinion its dirty word Other Edilors Views thing about their news which continue as the same old pieinthesky and not very good pie at that It is like wat ching an old movie on TV for the four teenth time the skirts are too short the cars are too old and Jean Harlow has been dead for years One point of congratulations So far this group seems to be rallying around Saskatchewans Premier Douglas who really seems to be toohappy spl rit to lead such group By his nature he should be Grit or Tory We believe the same of the refresh ing Claude Jodoln or the Canadian Labor Congress who has far too happy spirit to belong to this clusterof gloomsters Mr Jodoln enjoys living To be good New Party man you should have sad sad face long som ber and sad smile Ls luxury and should not be wasted You should remember that the world is sad dark and serious And as you poor members of the pro letarlat sip your been on your cottage step this weekend while your wife un packs the convertible and the kids sli de the boat into the water remember try to be sad its atough life And thEre is along long 32hour week less coffee Ibreaks ahead of you next week And youve got tough grind ahead or you behind the old fishing pole FIRE IN ALLANDALE STORE On May 14 1036 fire started in the morning in the basement of Webbs Jewellery store Allandaie and also af fected ClemmensGrocery in theJome block Mr Webb noted this about ii am and turned in an alarm The fire was conflnedto the basements calming smoke damage to stock stored there PRESBYTERIAN CENTENAEY The Barrie Examiner of May 28 1030 told of One Hundred Years of Presby terianlsin observed in InnisrilfThe first service century before was in mnisfli Township and was conducted by Rev William Fraser Special services held in Stroud Presbyterian Church opened in 1910 were largely attended withtRev Sinclair of Essa Road Church Roberts Miller of Guthrie was theimorning preacherand in the evening fully 600 were present when Rev Dr McKerroll Moderator of the General Assembly told of impressionsgatheredpf Canada and WEOhulch during visits as moderator in various parts or the Dominion In th morninghe spoke Barrie GRAVEL TRAIN DERAILED 0nMay23 1936 gravel train was derailed on the ONR about one mile west of the Allandale station thought to have been caused by rail buckling on the north side large gang was re lear the tracks and repair about 200 ieet ofroad bed and 100 men wereudrawn=fromsectiongangsdn Al landaie Barrie Latroy stayner and also well graveilpitwAIndliary tralna the wreck presidin atcd to and from alke the NeW Word In Washington Has Serious ImpliCatiOns Richard strout Washington cor respondent of the christian Science Mo nitor pointed out in an article in that publication Saturday that The United States has treaty obligations which would be violated byhldden tactics and also the general rule of interns why Frustration over the Cuban adventure has produced get tough attitude Pararnllitarism is belt lng accepted in Washington almost by the same as that of missile began to get warmer than their Andresz 1n healthysurroundlngs in other Cdnadidn Star COST $25500 mam IN NATURE AT KaswicK Missile Machine Mtgit Detect Cancer In Time MONTREAL CF Research on guided missiles has given Montreal scientist new hope of hitting his target reliable early diagnosis of breast can cer Medical science puts much stress on the need for early de tection of cancer in fact docv fora say if the cancer Is not found early there is no hope of cure The trouble is says Dr key Lawson surgeon at the Royal Victoria Hospital that we really havent de pendable early diagnostic test for cancer Dr Lawson has been working on thlsproblem for the last five years trying to confirm his theorythaf the heaigiven off by surface cancer canbe de tected at stage early enough tovpermlt effective treatment Upfo now we have been handicapped by ion ate equipment Next month he plans to begin new approach with machine designed to map the whole sur face of the human body and de tectrthe slightest variations in body temperature DEVELOPED FOR MISSILES The principle of the new machine beingbuiit by the Radiation Electronics Company of Chicago and bought with $25500 research grant Dr Law son received from the National Cancer Institute of Canada is guidedto its target by heat seeking device lle said the rnachine incorpo crates knowledge gained in the US missile research program and recently released from the category oi official secrets gt human body gives off heat from every part unless its temperature happens to lie ab solute zero and malignant Theproblem was to detect these spots as soon they words to discover malignant growth while more Was still time toinlp it in the bud Many of tliehi that sleep in the dust of the Earth shall nw take some to everlusilng llf from shameand everlasting contempt Daniel 12 There will be resurre on for all but howywe live now makes the difference in how we forovert spread described the machine he pla touse as similar in size shape and appearance to floor model radiophonograph you might say cross be tWeen one of those things and an xray machine waves radiating from the body red beam carrying the heat waves would pass through detector cell capable of ampli fyin temperature variations 000000 times BIBLE THOUGHT SEIGNIORY CPLll Stevens of Toronto saidJMondsy Canadian automo DK RAY LAWSON Breast cancer Dr Lawson said is one of themost common forms of malignant tumor ap peering on the surface of the human body it strikes one woman in every 25after we age of 40 herald gt and four out of five cases eventually prove fatal The only way doctors could detectitipan early stage was gt by feelinglumps on rhebody It would seem that even this Is not always exactly an early sign Bythe time you can feel the lump it is already too late in one out of every two cases The cancer has to ltwould pic up the heat produce Jan nfrafred Kim 5n 51 That ought to be enough to detect the most subtle change inuheat generation by any body Be Dr Lawson said the project may notonly produce useful diagnostic fest for breast can cer but may also iced to de velopment of icchnique for screening materials drought to have an cancer effects Com euro CLAIMS nisc Que insurance companies paid $104000000 in settling automo bile accidcnt claims in 1960 Thinwss some $10 000 000 higher films in 1959 binations of drugs could he tested to see whether they were actually destroying ihe tumor He declined to speculate how soon the proiect might produce results We shall have to use this technique on at least 1000 patients before we can hope to verify it In addition to his research work Dr Lawson son of former Ontario lieutenantvgov ernor Ray Lawson serves on the regular surgical staff of the Royal Victoria and lectures in gt surgery at McGill University In Richard III Wows Critics uumm noon Wan England Conependent For The Barrie Examiner WNDON mistopbsr Plum mer who came to Britain will high reputalian won at the Shakespearean Festival Theatre at Strollerd Ontario has shown at the StntfordooAvon Shake rpear Memorial Theatre that his reputation is weiideserved Theatrical critics in the national pussand in loaded dailies are unanimous in acclaimiog his superb performance in the title role in Shakespeares Richard ill Few actors In my exper ience in England have been giv en ls lavish praise as has been bestowed on this Canadian at his debut at the Strollerdon Avon home of Shakespearean drama The crlllc of be Dally Tele graph Burlington devot ed aeverai paragraphs to extol ling Plumrners performance He wrote The most important thing The Village Is Threatened TORONTO CFlHemmed In between busy traffic artery and two big hospitals In the heart of Toronto lies tiny area where lhecreatlve aria flourish The Village has been home and workshop for decadesfor painters sculptors and crafts men in many fields Squeezed between Bay Street and Unlvorslty Avenue with its lowering hospitals it is an area as different in temperament and outlook from the rest of the city as oil is from concrete straggling collection of gally painted houses and shops it occupies two small blocks on the north side of Gerrard Street lunk dealera horse drawn wagons trundle across it Motor ists chafe in traffic jams trying to get through it Window shoppers stroll along its narrow sidewalks peering at land scapes costumes by dress delt signers antique fumftura and coffee shops with pottery on display At one corner is sculptured figure Mother and Daughter slandinf outside the studio of Pauline Fediow who has lived and worked in the Village since 1945 BEING CROWDED OUT The Village has gradually shrunk in size as new buildings and parking lots encroached Andits existence is threatened now by tentative expansion plans of the Toronto General Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children its big neighbors The two institutions are re portedto be considering taking over part of the Villages ter rliory next year Does this mean the end of the Village an entity The Village may yet surprise the economic doctors who have diagnosed an early death for it andlive on to flourish in the shadow of its hospital nelgh bars that have to say in this notice is that Mr Plummerl Richard ll fine It flu the udavm intensity the incisive speech and the sardonic humr of warped and wicked men lary iog in his own wickedness have seen good many Rich ards and cannot at the moment remember really bad one but very few indeed have been in Mr Piummers class The critic of the Daily Mail has this to say Mr Plumneraltlchard can suggest all the marginal vil llaay the canning the tent rums the delight in the gulli bllfty of others above all the hypnotic power he impresses upon us but we remain detach ed Mr Plummer has many an resiln moments and particul ariy ed that inward riare that tranlfnnnl his face Iiimar come new outrage in proollirno ed Altogether this is the but managed and acted production we have seen at Stratiord for some time DAILY EXPRM The following is an extract from the Daily Express notice on the performance of Mr Plummer Mr Plummer takes hold of Richards risms and Hope tbcm controlling him His voice thickens gain strength and color He begins to relish the irony of the smiling dunn ed villain He begins to differ entiate between his villainles subtly changing his mood to match the quality of the new victim He makes the lines sing themusic mingling with the sense lie takes onfresb dignit les fresh powers until hlsper formance rises to magnificent climax in sane that normally goes for nothing it is most kable tramformatlon from pale ghost of mummer when thercurialn rises to full blooded tragedlan when it falls The Evening News of London comments on Mr Plummer as follows We come to hiss Shakes peares archvillan Mr Plum mer exceeds expectations No pussyfooting no playing along with the modern whitewashing of Richard He has withered left arm hunchback and club foot Like some malevolent mas ter of ceremonies as court danse macabre he thumps his friends on the back and jostles his enemies around the stage Olivier has represent ed fresh endeavor in this part for generation and if Mr Plummer often seems to follow his general style in detail he does not infringe Oliviers copy right The Evening Standard devot es half column to an eulogy of Plummer saying that it was like watching Sir Laurence Oliv ier as Richard ill The critic then goes on to say This is Richard whose in tellectual suppleness audacious effrontery and cold courage ne ver really allows an audience to loathe hlm Christopher Plum mer with few minor reserva tions plays him just right Adams ow presents Gel Custom Blend at moderate especially for the Ontario 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