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American Falls Off In Europe cumstances permit, they fit snugly By ALVIN STEINKOFF LONDON (AP)--A U. 8. traveller in Western Europe who has been here before may be aware these days of a little chill in an at- mosphere once altogether friendly. There are exceptional spots. The American is still welcome in Spain the Republic of Ireland and in Scandinavia. He is tops in The Netherlands, where American as- sistance in the recent floods was deeply appreciated. But Associated Press reports indicate that in such lands as Britain, France, Italy, Austria and even Greece, American prestige has fallen a little. . The reasons seem obvious: There are hundreds of thousands of American soldiers on occupa- tion and defensive duties in some countries, It hurts a country's pride to see foreign soldiers around American troops and civilian administrators have made the chronic European housing shortage more acute. The Americans have more money, better food and clothing and bigger automobiles, and pros- perity arouses envy. On the political side there is uneasiness about the vigor with which the U. 8S. is insisting on stepped-up defence programs. Western Germany with 250,000 U. 8. troops sees more Americans than other lands but there is no obvious anti-American trend. The Americans are changing from an occupation force to a defence force and the U. S. was the first of the victor countries to ratify the West German peace contract. The French are perhaps more vocal than others in finding fault with the U. 8. Pirst, the U. 8. wants to have Western Germany rearmed promptly. France opposes. , the U. 8. voted to place on the United Nations agenda the complaints of Tunis and Marous the French colonial admin- . France regarded the vote a humiliation. U. 8. wants France to 'institute internal reforms to re- the need for American aid. i. Al 45000 U. 8. soldiers are 4 in Britain, where they 47 read and hear both abuse and hot defence of Americans. Where oir- Flays Doctors For "Closing Hospitals TORONTO (CP)--A charge that specialists exercise a monopoly over hospitals which is destroying the effectiveness of the general er was made in the e Wednesday by Dr. F'.8. vine (PC--Waterloo North). He said the present rigidity of hospital by-laws is producing "closed hospitals" and the same process is producing two classes of medical titioners--the aristo- orats the slaves. "The functions of the gemeral practitioner or slave will be that |: of directing traffic to the appro- specialist or doing the off- r or holiday work," Dr. Lea- vine said. "The specialist does a magnificent and indispensable piece of work and we could not do him. '"'But inasmuch as 80 per cent of work falls within the natural scope stroying the effectiveness of the per cent." Dr. Leavine urged that portions income tax paid by some On- tario doctors should be diverted to the support of hospitals in als, he said, are the "work- hops from which many doctors d ve, major part of their in- Dr. Arthur Kelly, speaking for Canadian Medical Association said in an interview later he does not feel the word "monopoly" is applicable. "The CMA is on record advocat- ing the establishment of a depart- ment of general practice in every Canadian hospital large enough to be departmentalized," he said. "We are anxious to restore the |: general practitioner, whose pres- tige has perhaps been waning." si. Dr. Leavine also said in the ll House, that the training of nurses =" should not constitute a charge against hospital patients and that patients should be assigned to the care of doctors of their own choosing. G. H. (PC--Sault Ste. Lyons Marie) suggested earlier this week | that doctors should contribute to- | ward the upkeep of Ontario hos- See Self Hypnosis As Asthma Cure LONDON (AP)--Are you asth- matie? Then your best friend is gramophone, John orwood, writing in journal, The Practitioner. Just get a record cut with some soothin wood. Prestige into the British community. the They have won much commenda- tion for the swift efficiency with which they show up whenver there is a disaster in Britain. However, Anglo-American rela- tions involve far more than troops here with Britain's approval. Pol- 1 itical, economic and military re-| bronchial constriction. 2 lationships run hot and cold. Morwood suggests these soothing An unofficial Anglo-American | words for the Bypnotizing record: committee, on which American em-| 'You are drifting a ver bassy officials are represented, has | on'a hot summer's day. The Anis inquired into causes of friction be-|are floating past. There is the tween American soldiers and Brit- | distant sound of the harvester cut- ish civilians, and has concluded |ting corn. Your head is getting that there are not many. very heavy and your breathing is Not so obvious but real, is Brit- ish resentment against the infiltra- tion of all that is meant by the "American way of life." en whenever you feel an and deeper.' "Never been known to fail," says Morwood. the says British doctor words on it, says Mor- attack coming on, play the record over and over until you half-hypno- tize yourself--for asthma is due to mental tenseness as well as to getting easier and deeper, easier THEATRE GUIDE Plaza--"Man Behind. the Gun", 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40, 9:56. Last | complete show at 9:07 p.m. | Biltmore-- 'Son of Dr. Jekyll", 1:00, 3:44, 6:28 and 9:15 p.m. "Dreamboat", '2:17, 5:01, 7:45 and 10:32 p.m. Last complete show at 9:15 p.m. Regent -- "Thunder in the East" Shown at 1:30, 3:15, 5:05, 7:15, 9:20. "Oshawa Speaks" at 6:55, | 9:00. Last complete show 8:50. Marks-- 'Block Busters', 12:35, 3:00, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15. "The Wolf Hunters', 1:45, 4:15, 6:40, 9:10. Last complete show at 9 p.m. . Brock, Whitby--"Son of Paleface'. Evening shows at 7 and 9. Sat- urday evening show starts at 6 o'clock. Holiday matinee Good | Friday at 1:30 p.m, ! Rightly or wrongly, many BEur- opeans, complain of American "canned culture." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 4. Half anem 20. Belonging 1. Receptacles 5. Beer mugs to a Texas 6. Lair 6. Long, mis- river E| Ol 9. Regret sile #. Historie! [EDI BILE] 10. Region weapon French - ORRPIA 12. River (Eur.) 1. Sea eagle puso as 13. One who 8. Unneces- A WINS FITS) sary [1 INJWIAISTHINALL ZEN] ITH] RI ? Petty EROS EMCE quarrel WIE [DIRAIYIA ER Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad and the deal is made. Nr Pg region 38. Scottish- Gaelic 33. Ventilates Ci =D earns 6. Marry 16. Catalogue 17. Perform 11. Stirs up 18. Cooling 14. Beast of devices burden #9. Eskimo tool 16. Tibetan 90. Bmits vapor priest 28. Malt 28. Oily learning (mus.) 98. Fruit drinks 40. Greek letter of soap 26. Kiss (dial.) 27. 28. Anger 99. Caps 30. Sodium (sym.) 31. Stinging insect 32. Royal Air Poroe 2. Mimicked 3. Varying weight (India) "LITZ" Have Fowl for Any Occasion! ® CHICKENS © GEESE © TURKEYS ® CLEANED & READY FOR OVEN! ® ALL CELLOPHANE WRAPPED! LOWEST MARKET PRICES! WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS FREE! R. LITZ, Poultry 117 BLOOR ST. EAST DIAL 3-4722 ENJOY EASTER DINNER THURSDAY Adult -- Leathercraft. Woodshop. Strength and Health Club. Boxing instructions. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Cloud Chasers. 7.30 p.m. Table Tennis Club. 7.00 - 9.00 IDAY FR Note: Building closed. SATURDAY Children -- Woodshop. Art Class. Irene Harvey Dance Class. 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. Recreation on the Air, reported by Bill Smith (CKLB). 6.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Square Dance. Hosts, Harmony NA. 9.004 p.m, A % ES SH "OSHAWA SPEAKS," actually filmed on the streets of Oshawa, 1933, see # you were among the many who helped in the filming. Showing tonight ot the REGENT THEATRE. ST. GREGORY'S Y.P.C. PRESENTS FORMAL FANTASY A SEMI-FORMAL DANCE AT THE U.AW.A. HALL Friday, April 10, 1953 DANCING 9-1 EVERYONE WELCOME $3.00 PER COUPLE MUSIC BY B. MILLAR TICKETS FOR SALE AT HENDERSON'S -- KINGSWAY -- SPORTSHAVEN rr SIMCOE HALL A RED FEATHER SERVICE THURSDAY, APRIL 2 | Y.W.C.A. Basketball, 600 pm | Golden Age Club, Birthday Party sponsored by IODE, 700 p.m. YWCA badminton, 8.00 p.m, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Good Friday -- closed. SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Speech Training Classes for chil- dren, Piano Lessons, Accordion Lessons, Boys' Basketball, 9.00 a.m. Public Library -- Children's Dept., 9.30 am. Pee Wee Cadet Corps, 10.00 a.m. Harvey Dancing Academy, Indus- trial Basketball, 1.30 - 5.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Badminton, 3.30 p.m, D A H C E every Saturday nite to the music of Jack Denton es vis owen Featuring -- BABS BABINEAU | PLAY AN AGGORDION NEVER T00 YOUNG... y00 oLD! ® Easiest Instrument to Master. ® You'll be thrilled to hear your child play familiar mel- odies in just @ few lessons, Our 8-Week Beginner Plan Includes Accordion Rental and Lesson For Only $1.50 Weekly ENROLMENT - SATURDAY, 9 AM. to 5 P.M. MUNDINGER ACCORDION ACADEMY SIMCOE HALL ANNEX Simcoe and Fisher Streets - Oshowe ART. NEXT THURSDAY AUDREY (Mrs. Hank) WILLIAMS Direct from Nashville, Tennessee RED BARN BINGO TONIGHT Avalon Hall 424 KING ST. WEST 8:00 p.m. OSHAWA YOUTH CLUB IN CASH AND PRIZES © DOOR PRIZES © FREE GIFT TO EACH FAN Come and Bring Your Friends G7 ZZ 2% RR NEWS * CARTOON * SHORT JAIL-BREAK RAIDERS TERRORIZE TEXAS A MOUNTIE'S ROARING GUNS... ~ 5% A DOG'S VENGEFUL FANGS. J 5 feared by every killer in the Klondike! " James 3 Oliver , Carwood's LA ay & Friday DEAN JERRY MARTIN LEWIS THATS MY BOY HUSSEY MARSHALL BERGEN pitals. He suggested a "contribu- | : tion" rather than a diversion of | g income tax. | f " vod YWCA | d - b THURSDAY APRIL 2 CRAFTS -- a fully equipped craft | shop open for the teaching of leath- | ereraft, loves, Slippers, yeaving, | Leo GORCEY + H HALL , ete., 2-5 p.m.; 7-10 p.m. | Tuph YWCA BASKETBALL -- girls yuo basketball practices and games a ov Viob bri ll BE ICT packet prachces ana gm ; = vem Gabriel DELL - Billy ) girls working in industry, offices. | 'DREAMBOAT" i "Son of Dr. Jekyll" MY JMR ONE stores, etc. Held at Simcoe Hall | 4 : Registrations taken at the "Y," 6-4 -- 8 pm. 4 > YWCA BADMINTON CLUB -- | this club is for young men and | women in the community. New | members are welcome. Held at $ Simcoe Hall gym. Registrations at "Y," 810 p.m. ' YWCA RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB-- a social club for married ladies. This club meets the 1st and 2nd Thursay in each month, Newcom- ers are always welcome. Program, Color Dynamics, 8 p.m. 'RT EXHIBIT -- open to public when ever the building is open. Ex"'{, Japanese Prints, Ballroom dancing class, last les- ire son, 9 p.m. SATURDAY APRIL 4° SAT'-R-DAY CAMP -- Cancelled this week. WCA BADMINTON CLUB - th.s club is for young men anc women in the community. Nev membigs Bre. welcome. Held a a ym. Register ¢ "Y." 330-5.30 p.m. g uth -%0 CLUB DANCE -- i 1h Gahee held for thos i. twminunity over 20 ye: age, 9-2 p.m. Years ol, - GOOD FRIDAY Time for the whole family to enjoy a delicious dinner --Time for a special treat . . . at our MAIN DINING ROOM Open Good Friday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. a - hit OSHAWA Here's A Novel EASTER GIFT A BOOK OF FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TICKETS 0 THE SAME PROGRA DEATH STALKS the UNTAMED NORTH: G =a See "OSHAWA SPEAKS" actu- ally filmed in the streets of Oshawa, 1933. Members of the Canadian Legion and Fire De- partment took part in the filming. Thursday evening only. MARKS [5% TODAY RESERVATIONS 3.4641