_ Of "Little State Denartment U By LORELIES OLSLAGER WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- McGeorge Bundy, a pink- cheeked former Harvard pro- fessor who for nearly five years served as a top adviser on na- tional security affairs to U.S. Presidents Kennedy and John- son, has often been portrayed as shadow secretary of state. The office he set up for him- self in the basement of the- White House has been nick- named "'the little state depart- ment" and he played an impor- tant role in shaping U.S. policy on such crucial matters as Viet Nam, Cuba and the Dominican crisis earlier this year. But Bundy himself liked to re- gard his role as that of an ad- viser rather than a decision- maker. "Mac," with greyish brown hair, a furrowed brow and plas- tic-rimmed glasses, been Hp gg of a puzzle to Wash- on. He is the last of the group of intellectuals whom Kennedy brought to the White House in 1961 to leave it under the new president, and he certainly en- countered less difficulty than most in adjusting to Johnson's different style and habits. CONSIDERED LIBERAL Considered a liberal, he sur- prised many people in that camp by going wholeheartedly along with Johnson on Viet Nam. Bundy himself defined his po- litical philosophy as follows: 'Acceptance by the United States of its responsibility as a great power; dedication by this great power to the purpose of peace; a commitment of con- cern by the U.S. for the needs and aspirations of other na- tions; and awareness of the reality of communism." "We cannot have peace with- out power, and power alone does not make peace, he says "We cannot limit ourselves to one objective at a time. We, like Caesar, have all things to do at once, and this is hard." Bundy was born March 30, 1919, as the youngest son among five children of a noted Boston lawyer. He attended, one class behind the same school as the late president Kennedy. Their paths The Secretary McGEORGE BUNDY only crossed when by chance they were seated next to each other at a Harvard celebration in 1960, Ironically, Bundy began his political life as a Republican.)... He was foreign political advi- ser to the Republican presiden- tial candidate, Dewey, Thomas E. in 1948. After Dewey's defeat by Dem- ocrat Harry Truman, Bundy be- came a lecturer in government at Harvard and four years la- ter, at 34, was named dean o arts and sciences there. Bunday has never achieved the easy-going, smiling manners of the professional His manners often are busque. politician. But combining a quick analy- tical mind with an administra- tive capacity for action, proved an invaluable asset to the two presidents he served. he His office is the "brain" of the White House, where all im- portant foreign political inform- ation is gathered, sifted for the essentials to be brought to the KENNEDY'S 'MAC' president's attention, and pos- sible alternative solutions worked out. "We try to be an extension of the president's range and grasp -we make interim decisions only pvhen we know what he thinks or that he simply wants the matter settled. It is his job, not ours," Bundy once told an interviewer. HIS WORD GOOD If, however, he told other of- ficials 'the president wants this done,"' his word was as good as Johnson's. His first three months with Lyndon Johnson after Ken- nedy's assassination were, in Bundy's own words, "a stress- ful period," but the difficulties) were quickly settled. The reason why Bundy made the transition with such appar- ent ease and success, observers said, was that he was more de- voted to the institution of the presidency than to personali- ties. "This country of ours, which India Backs | U.S. ideais" | In Viet Nam WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reut- ers)---The Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association opened a wide-ranging debate on par- liamentary affairs Wednesday, with delegates calling for an early solution to the Viet Nam and Rhodesian problems. Indian delegate Shri A. Mani said his country realized the fight against communism had to be continued. "We in India do not regard America as having any colonial ambitions in Viet Nam. They are fighting for a principle." As a neighbor of Viet Nam, however, India might be per- mitted to take a different view of what happened on its bor- ders, he said. "The solution in Viet Nam will have to be political and not a military one,' Mani said, add- ing that India had misgivings about the bombing of North Viet Nam. Another Indian delegate, Anup Singh, said action taken b y foreign nations against Rhodesia had made no impres- sion on the breakaway govern- ment of Premier Ian Smith. Singh said force should not be ruled out in solving the Rhode- sian problem. Max Saltsman, a New Demo- crat MP from Canada, backed Britain's stand in not sending troops to Rhodesia. He said the day had. passed when a nation had the right to act on its in- dependence unilaterally or de- clare war on another country. He also asked why if violence was abhorred in Rhodesiz it was not abhorred in Viet Nam. Saltsman said he opposed the use of Canadian troops in Viet Nam or Rhodesia or anywhere else where a decision had been made unilaterally. He said he would not oppose the use of Canadian troops upon a decision by the United Na- tions. The association, which opened its 11th annual confer- ence Nov. 30, decided Tuesday to hold its next conference in Ottawa. is almdst ungovernable, has only one engine. That is the presidency. If it doesn't go, there is nothing." = " Draperies : - with -- FOR BROADLOOM Completely Installed with Underpad LIVING ROOM DINING. ROOM BEDROOM HALL STAIRS C.ALS. approved: Sizes up toa full 3157«q: ft CANADIAN BROADLOO 1570 KINGSTON RD MILLS PHONE 694-3361 IN OSHAWA CALL 723-6751 Inilaten-Cont Sa 1966 is to control inflation while allowing for ex i the na- Ca inmaaGa § + MONTREAL (CP)--Canada's|dicted these developments injuct, is expected to show a gain major economic challenge in|1966: Consumer spending, which RD? __ DIG eesere omen of between six and seven per ts for more than 60 per|°°™*- tional industrial conference|cent of the gross national prod- A rise of between six and board of the Canadian Eco- nomic Forum reported today. The forum, composed of one United States economist and nine from companies in Can- ada, predicted continued eco- nomic growth for Canada in 1966, but at a slower pace than| this year. | Tt said in a statement that the gross national product should grow by six to seven per cent, "'significantly below the 1965 pace." Herbert Byleveld, director of research for the national board, said many members believe "gentle restraint" will help curb inflation. "The theme of prosperity without inflation has vari- ations," he said. 'Inflation can be caused by 'demand-pull' or) 'cost-push,' and some réspon- dents (to a forum survey) are particularly concerned with ris-| ing costs. "Furthermore, fiscal and) monetary policies are national | in scope, while economic eon. ditions vary from region to re- gion." | INDEPENDENT BODY The national board describes | itself as "an independent by | non-profit research institution," with head office in New York | and Canadian office in Mont- real. | Looking at specific sectors of | the economy, the forum pre-" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 9, 1965 J eight ner cent was "anticinated| slightly jess 'than the rise iis im mi ov ernment expenditures, hyesr, Pedestrians & Motorists Pedestrian Crosswalks In Operation In The Following Locations: -- SIMCOE ST. NORTH. . .ot ROBERT STREET ADELAIDE AVE. WEST... .at GOLF STREET BOND ST. EAST at DIVISION STREET KING ST. EAST at DIVISION STREET WILSON RD. SOUTH at TAYLOR AVE. RITSON RD. NORTH at WILLIAM ST. EAST PEDESTRIANS -- Point your way to safety when using the Crosswalks. MOTORISTS -- Use care and courtesy when approaching a Crosswalk. @ SAFETY IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS @ Ald. J. G. Brady Traffic Committee City Council. Ht at aaa From_MORRISON'S LINGERIE, featuring: @ Negligee Sets @ Slips @ Baby Doll James @ Panties @ Toreador Jamas @ Bikini Jamas @ Brand Name Bras and Girdles. FULL SELECTION Ae Ladies' HOUSE COATS from 8.98 Ledies' PURSES . from 3.98 Ladies' BLOUSES from 3.98 Reversible SKI JACKETS from 14,98 Ladies' DRESSES . from 14.98 Ladies' CAR aged souk WINTER coats m 39.98 re 12,98 Ladies' All Wool SLIMS . Ladies' SKIRTS . from 6.98 Ladies' BULKY SWEATERS .... from 10.98 MATERNITY WEAR @ Open a Budget Account! @ No Down Payment! @ Easy Terms! @ Use Your Credit! OPEN "THURS & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. MORRISON'S OPPOSITE THE ARMORIES 48 SIMCOE ST. N. -- DOWNTOWN OSHAWA omen A lot of years went by before 83 had a 'di birthday Many years ago, Joseph Seagram's 83 took the cake for being a most uncelebrated whisky. Every time another birthday for 83 rolled around, he cried in his whisky. There was nothing wrong with 83, but there must have been something wrong with the people. They wanted harsh whisky that burned all the way down. And all Mr. Seagram had to offer was his civilized, easy tasting 83. His tears would have filled an ocean, excepting that a strange thing happened. The tastes of people changed. They started demanding smoother, lighter tasting whisky, and 83 was around to meet that demand. So 83, the uncelebrated, became one of Canada's most celebrated whiskies. This year is the 82nd birthday of Seagram's 83. You have made it a most happy one. Seagram's Si