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i. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTC Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont, Page 6 Friday, January 6, 1956 Reds In Malaya Agree To Put An End To Warfare A dramatic announcement has come out of a conference in Malava between Malayan government leaders and the chief of the Communist revolutic naries in that country. It says the Commun- ist party of Malaya has agreed to lay «down its fighting and abandon its pol- icy of guerilla This will be "done, the statement says, as soon as the government has secured complete control of internal security and the lo- cal armed forces. This qualification is, however, a mere formality, since its conditions can quickly be met by the British authorities. This undertaking to put an end to the war with the Communists which has been raging for nearly 10 years will come as a welcome relief to the British authorities. It will also solve one of the problems which successive British governments have had to face since the end of the second world war. During the last 10 years the Malay- an situation has been one of the world's Plan Attack On A tremendous step forward in deal- ing with heart disease, a killer which carries off many people in the prime of life, is announced by the Ontario Heart Foundation. This recently-form- ed foundation is the result of five years of study by a group of special- ists and laymen. For the last two years the study has been widened to include doctors, universities and provincial health authorities. The program, outlined by the foun- dation is aimed at exploring the entire field of heart and blood vessel prob- léms, and carrying the information se- cured to doctors all over the province. The organization links together the heart specialists of the province, and involves 17 research projects in four Ontario universities and their associa- ted teaching hospitals. The important nature of the undertaking is shown by the fact that the federal and provincial goveynments have each made a grant of $100,000 towards it. C. L. Burton warfare. sore spots because of Communist ag- gression. The warfare has been large- ly of the guerilla type, with much jun- gie fighting, and sporadic raids by Communist forces en defenceless vil- lages. It has cost ovsr 20,000 casual- ties in military and civilian dead. It has forced Britain to maintain sub- stantial armed forces in Malaya, at heavy expense to the country. This capitulation of the Communists is undoubtedly the culmination of the splendid work done by Sir Gerald Templar when he was British High Commissioner in Malaya. He did a big job in organizing the country and its community life so as to render its vil- lages secure from Communist raids. He set up local armed forces which have done effective work in rooting out nests of Communists. Now the Communists have agreed to disband their forces, there should be good years of peaceful development ahead of the people of Malaya. Heart Disease has established it as a project worthy of private support by setting up a fund, proceeds of which will go to the foundation. This is a highly significant step in the direction of reducing the heart dis- ease mortality. The plans for carrying information back to the general prac- titioners in their own fields, are far- reaching with teams of specialists meeting with doctors in their own areas, and giving them the benefit of the results of research. These doctors will also be allowed to bring patients to these meetings for examination by the specialists. This determination to attack the problems of heart disease, which is one of the major causes of death in the modern world should meet with wide- spread approval. It may well have very important results in the diagnosis and treatment of the various types of heart disease which are so prevalent today. Essentials For Lasting Peace Tito of Yugoslavia and Nassar of Egypt have been getting together. These two men, rulers of countries with highly strategical locations in the world of today, met in Cairo to talk things over. When it was over, they came up with a statement that both their countries would remain neutral in the ideological struggle which is at the root of the cold war between east and west. Thev both are determined, they say, to keep clear of all alliances, and to maintain strict independence. - In a speech at a dinner in Tito's 'honor, however, the Egyptian prime minister made a statement worth not- ing. He said: -- 'We have made it known to the world * that true and lasting peace is only attain- * able when every country--big or small--is ~ entitled to lead its own life, formulate its own policies and take its own stands. Our . determination to uphold this principle is not derived interpretation of . national = ine and sincere from a narrow but is based on a genu- desire to contribute interests to In- + ternational understanding Editorial Notes = It is reported that air fares to Eu- Fope may drop to $50. Cheaper to move than pay rent. = There is a lot of good in.most peo- Ple.-says a judge. And with most folks it is very apparent. . ' . The Daily Times-Gazette TL WILSON. Publisher and General M. McINTYRE HOOD, The Daily Tim bining The Oshawa Whitby Gazette and Published daily Manager Editor s-Gazette Times (est Whitby), com 1871) and the blished 1863), is holidays ex Chronicle (Sundays and of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers The Canadian Pre.s. Audit Bureau of Cire and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association np s exclusively entitled to the use for x cies in the paper credit- ciated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved Offices: 41 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario: 220 University Tower Building, Montreal, P SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin Port Perry. Ajax, and Pickering. not over 30c per week By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de- livery areas. $1200. Elsewhere £15.00 per year DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JULY 12,328 what he says, then he cannot have very much If Nassar really means sympathy with the Communist ideo- logy which has deprived the people of many countries, of the right to lead their own lives. Indeed, his words sound very much like a challenge to Soviet Russia. We believe they would find a resounding echo in the hearts of the people of Latvia, Lithuania, Es- thonia, Poland, Czech-Slovakia, Hun- gary, Roumania, Bulgaria the Ukraine, all of whom have, unwilling- ly, been brought under the heel of the rulers of Russia. Nassar 'in effect is saying that there cannot be true and lasting peace until these countries have returned to them the sovereign- ty of which they have been deprived. Prime Minister Nassar's statement, coupled with his assertion that Egypt is resolved to remain neutral in the cold war, seems to indicate that he has no desire to see his country come with- in the orbit of the Communists. and Bits Of Verse WHAT IS IT? We've just acquired a painting From the modern world of art A work that's weird and wonderful, In fact, a thing apart. It's rude to show one's ignorance And so we can't inquire It could be gaily colored clouds A flower--or a fire! It might be purple columbines (Or someone's purple past!) But turned the other way, It ldoks Like an atomic blast! I don't know what the teacher drew, Or what it's meant to be, But it's that first important "Art Brought proudly home to me. WILMA M. COUTTS Durham, Ont, Bible Thoughts As many as touched Him were made whole Mark 6:56 Health is contagious as truly as disease. The amazing powers shown by the Thrist are intent in all of us. i . LETS HAVE MORE WOMEN IN PCLITICS a ATI AOI pings, - > gs ¢ > p 4 go J OTTAWA REPORT Sinclair Gives Travel Advice By PAT NICHOLSON Special Correspondent to The Times-Gazette OTTAWA -- Hon. Jimmy Sin- clair's much - reported trip to Siberia marked his second journey around the world as a cabinet min- ister. He first covered extensive visits to Canadian contributions under the Colombo plan in south- east Asia. These two travels make him the cabinet"s ranking author- ity on that part of the world. They also qualify him as a man who can give advice to those about to make a similar safari -- at least in Hon. Jimmy's opinion. So he recently told how he took Just one pair of shoes and two tropical suits on his last world tour and never needed a shoeshine nor a pants-press in three months. The shoes were of suede; the suits of nylon, price just $39.50 each he disclosed. The story of Hon. Jimmy being a travel expert was read in newspaper by one of his col- leagues: Hon. Stuart Garson, min- ister of justice. He picked up the telephone and asked the minister of fisheries for some more detailed information about the Sinclair sys- tem of simplified safaring. Mr. Sinclair felt duly flattered and re- plied that of course he would be glad to give it. ""Where can I buy nylon suits for $39.50 each?" asked Mr. Gar- son The answer, Jimmy Sinclair told me, is "in New Orleans." The suede shoes are worth a story on their own. Their long serv- ice includes two trips around the world. For comfort, the fast-con- valescing minister is wearing them daily now. They are blue, and rub- ber-soled. They originally cost a mere $3.50 right here in Ottawa I suspect the three bucks were for the box. A.B.C. OF G-G PARTIES This item comes from the hints- to-ambitious-hostesses department. Any hostess with high-flying ideas about keeping up with the Joneses will find it useful. It will be even more useful to the secretaries of those social clubs which the Joneses join Our Canadian Sovernds - general likes his protocol starched and his carpet very red, according to a report from Toronto. His tastes for that something extra may even bring prosperity to one of our less booming industries. : Discussing arrangements for his father's formal visit to a Toronto club, Lionel Massey, secretary to the governor-general, is said to have confided: 'His Excellency likes an awning." This report has caused no little flurry in backward Bytown, where awnings are most commonly seen rotecting the farmers' wares at yward Market. Recalling how Sir Walter Raleigh achieved fame by laying his coat to protect Queen Elizabeth against the mud, the bet- ting boys here are ready to quote odds on which hostess will first sacrifice her mink stole to awn some G-G against the weather. The CBC specializes in creating hot water for itself. It has now produced some steam-heated trou- ble which just fell short of creat- ing an international incident. This was its broadcast on a Sunday night just before Christmas of a specially written radio-play entitled "The Greatest Man in the World." Among many critics, Air Mar- shal Robert Leckie commented that it made him "angry and dis- gusted" to her "such a nauseat- ing parody of the president and administration of a nation we all respect" -- meaning the U.S.A. The U.S. Embassy here did a quick burn at this slap by the Canadian government. For, some Americans here reasoned, if the CBC is controlled by the govern- ment, through a cabinet minister, then the government cannot dis- sociate itself from CBC policy. Be- neath the Stars and Stripes, those diplomats evinced all reaction short of making a formal protest. But sufficient protests have come from Canadians, in the form of letters to MPs. In many cases, copies of these are -- rightly -- being sent not only to the writer's local member, but also to Hon. J. J. McCann, the cabinet minister in charge of the CBC and to some known critic of the CBC such as George Dréw or Tom Goode, who will not just ignore and burn the letter. Some of these writers protest at the lack of consideration towards a friendly nation. Many object to the language, which one writer de- scribed as "actually vulgar and not fit for a decent-minded person to listen to." FOR BETTER HEALTH Artery Banks Aid Those With Damaged Arteries By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD You can get more than money from a bank. It all depends, of course, on which bank you go to. Artery banks, fo example--most medical 'centers now have them might be of more value to you than a financial institution A stored artery in one of these bunks may, prevent the loss of a leg. That is measure in dollars DAMAGED ARTERY Surgery to replace a damaged and cents. actery, either with a human blood vessel or one made from plastic, orlon, nylon, dacron or other syn- has passed the thetic materials, experimental stage. Until "recently, advanced major artery blocking the in many cases, artery might aid many others Before amputation of a leg, ar- at least be tery grafting should considered Writing in a recent issue of Mo- Cardiovascular Robert S, Shaw re- is frequently effective in correcting arterial de- dern Concepts of Disease, Dr ports grafting also fects known as "aneurysms." An aneurysm is formed when something you can't gan- giene resulting from a clot in a blood supply to the leg, meant amputa- tion. It is not so today. Although amputation still will be necessary grafting a section of an artery wall, weak- ened by disease, balloons out. Now this not only interferes with cir- culation, it might also burst. And that might be fatal BLOOD VESSEL BANKS The American Heart Association is helping to facilitate these artery operations for those o° vou who need them by preparing recom- mendations for establishment and maintenance of blood vessel banks. The Association says there should be uniform standards in procurement and storage of both artificial and natural blood vessels for grafts QUESTION AND ANSWER A.R.: I have a ring of whitish material on each eyeball around the pupil. Is this due to harden- ing of the arteries? Answer: The ring you mention is due to a fat deposit within the eye. This has not been proven to be due to hardening of the arter- les except in a few cases. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT LONDON (CP)--A new railway crane, specially designed to go around corners, has gone into serv- ice on London's subway. Previousiy repairs had been held up because of the difficuliy along the tracks. in moving cranes MAC'S MUSINGS Before a community can Make progress and develoy As it should there must Be harmony and close Co-operation in all of Its civic departments, So that the officials Who are so important In handling the city's Affairs can work together For the benefit of all People in the community, A civic administration is Like a symphony orchestra In which the instruments Must play in perfect Tone and harmony to Produce the best results, And so the many parts of The civic government Must tune in with each Other to make it efficient. In our years in Oshawa We have observed that The varied parts of the Municipal administration Do work together in good Fellowship and harmony With close co-operation Between all departments, And we have felt that The good government which Our community is given Springs from that source. It is very rare to find Civic officials given the Credit that is their due For sound administration, Because the praise and Glory are usually reserved For elected officials, So we take pleasure in Paying tribute to the Permanent civic officials For doing their job so well. MAC'S MEDITATIONS ANew Streets Born In Oshawa By M. McINTYRE HOOD ties may be marred. We have Traffic is now moving on the watched with interest the develop- new Wentworth Street between ment of the new street. The first Park road south and Simcoe street. sign that our vista was to be dis- As we sit in our dining room, look- furbed came over a year ago, ing 'west, we can see cars and VPen gangs of men began slashing trucks coming down the hill on down the trees which covered the the far side of the Oshawa Creek. sleep banks rising up from the 'they cross th. splendid new bridge creek. Soon there was a wide gap 2n drive up to Simcoe street on in the woods and we saw the denud- the new road which intersects what ed hillsides as we had never before lus. spring was a fine field o hay. seen them. Children from the The road is not yet paved. It has thr homes beyond the creek saw however, a solid gravel suriace. It them too, and all last winter, when offers smooth riding for motorists, the hills were snow covered, we and many are taking advantage of used to look out and watch them, the short cut it affords across the With their sleighs, career down south end of Oshawa. the slopes to the creek flats We have watched the progress of below, this new street with mixed feelings. CREER % DIVERTED b One of the things we have enjoyed en this spring opera pons Sean in our Simcoe street south location in satus, We acquired ae J has been the broad field stretching © Walking ih ee Piet from the back of the garden down he Progress ri ne ia tai : to the woods which border the there was the tricky job of divert- creek at this point. We have al- & th creek bed in a wide curve ways enjoyed that view. In spring &'0und to ihe Host Fon back Spall the green freshness of the trees © rejoin the o Sonne Sou 3. was a delight to behold. In the fall the bridge site This was neces the many-tinted landscape filled us S&F, 30 Sol, HE O/C CrECk tas with admiration. Now the aspect S04C poi hl a has been changed. A broad thor- ® ue sony of' the 1 ge hos Progee : oughfare has been cut through the joing to ur 8 s ay A pe field, a modern' concrete bridge PI'2 er 2 t Busty hits the eye right in the centre of Ne Se di e eary Sane the landscape. On the other side, Pridge - buildings. But during the where last year there was only weeks of convalescence, when we the thick woods, the new road dV out in the garden it broke the curves up the hillside and is then monotony of the day 3. look _vut lost to view as it winds behind the 2CT0SS the fie and see the bridge trees builders at work. Progress was ro . . steady, but slow. It was marked So it has been disappointing to by the steady roar of the huge Te Dons. Pook rem fy Teady;mix conre tricks ds they , : ! T own rough, - this evidence that we are well in road WY the Xreld mn within a busy city. make their contribution to the job INTERESTING TO WATCH of construction. Bit by bit the Yet the march of progress can- gap was narrowed until it was not be halted because scenic beau- completely spanned by the bridge. Cadi Raps QUEEN'S Ppmx Immigrants KITCHENER (CP) -- Magistrate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick said far too many immigrants are appear- ing in court on moral charges and "we don't want this type in our country." A 26-year-old European, in Can- ada almost two years, was charged with committing an indecent By DON O'HEARN The Times-Gazetie Special Correspondent to TORONTO: Nineteen act. a5 with all years, be referred to the department of 210N8 With them new problems. immigration. "There are all too many of your be an important year. type appearing in the courts, and if anyone wants to challenge me on traditionally, holder steps tistics to back it up.' { The magistrate also lectured a mobile licence fees. 16-year-old immigrant boy who ap- same case. in Ottawa, a citizenship depart- ment official said recent statistics prepared by the department showed that imigrants, especially of the first generation, were more 'law abiding than the average Cana- dian. program. The official said similar research Other major advances aren't in in the United States over a number sight at present but may be in of years showed the percentage of prospect. delinquency cases among immi- 2 highlight of the year will be grants to be lower than the aver- the representations to the Gordon age. setgouic Hquiry, oil v Persons in Europe have more ¢ most exhaustive brief ever fear before the law than here, and Prepares on te province's eco- new immigrants know that if they ackgroun 2 aig, read- break the law they may be de- jo "0 Yate donors e ported, the official added. There are plenty of old problems fees might be in prospect. HEALTH le most important forward step, with Ontario finally at least get- ting its feet wet in the field with some initial moves in an overall New Senate Members List Politics In Federal 'Guide' By H.L. Jones Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The 13 new members of the Senate have listed their political affiliations for the Parliamentary Guide, considered the official handbook of Par- liament. Prime Minister St. Laurent, in making the appointments last July --first in more than two years-- stressed that the new senators were being sent to the upper cham- ber as Canadians, not as adher- ents of the Liberal party. . At that time the majority of the 13 was known to have Liberal lean- irgs or past or present ties with that party. And one of the appointees, Senator John T. Hack- ett, 71, of Montreal, was known to be a Progressive Conservative, Ont. Hydro Plans $44,800,000 Project TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission is planning an immediate $44,300,- 000 expansion project to meet the needs of a province-wide economic upsurge. . Hydro chairman Richard L. Hearn, announcing the plans, said they reflect the province's un- abated progress in nearly all fields of activity. Mr. Hearn said power require- ments in the southern Ontario system increased by 14 per cent in 1955 over the previous year, more than double the average long- term rate of yearly increase since 922 "It is now apparent," he added, "that additional capacity will be required to provide a reasonable reserve in 1957 ad 1n958 to take care of such contingencies as low- water conditions, breakdown of equipment and abnormal load growth," The plans call for two more 75, 000-kilowatt units at the Sir Adam Beck-Niagara generating s'ation No. 2 and one 200,000-kilowatt unit at Toronto's Richard L. Hearn sta- tion, largest steam-generating unit in Canada. Work on the Niagara project, to cost $12,800,000, is scheduled for completion in 1957. The $32,000,000 still to be met . . . without the new ones which inevitably will oe- eur. Among them are the questions of municipal finances and revenue sources, highway safety, farm marketing, pollution of both air and water, roads for the expand- the province's output to be pro- vided by the expansion program is equal to 90 per cent of the present capacity of the Hearn plant. The commisison said the new having represented the party in ' the Commons. But it was a matter of conjecture Nelson Ss Ghost until now as to how the others would list themselves politically. . ™ In replies to a questionnaire cir- 0 ide gain culated by the Guide, Senator Hartland de Montarville Molson, LONDON (Reuters)--Earl Nelson 48-year-old president of Molson's great-great-great nephew of Brit- Brewery Ltd, Montreal, listed ain's sea hero, Admiral Lord Nel- Fimself as an independent. son, disclosed he will "refight the Senator Donald Cameron, 52, battle of Trafalgar" in Parliament Uviversity of Alberta professor and soon. director of the Banff school of fine He will "refight" the 1805 battle arts, sald he is an independent to obtain compensation from the Liberal. state for the termination, nearly Senator Calixte F. Savoie, 60, of five years ago, of the Nelson fam- Moncton, N.B., listed his political - ily pension of £5,000. affiliation simply as '"'nil." This amount was paid by the Senator Hackett, of course, put state to the head of the family for himself down as a Progressive 145 years, from 1806 to 1951, when Conservative. the fifth earl, father of the present holder of the title, died. The post-war Labor government brought in legislation in 1947 ter- minating the pension as from the death of the fifth earl. RALPH S. JONES Barrister and Solicitor now located of 65 SIMCOE ST. S. Dial RA 5-3525 Then the side rails were erected, and finally came tie day when it was compieted, and the creek was turned back into its old channel to ripple peacefully undér the big s.ructue. NOISY BULLDOZERS Then aitention was directed to filling in the approaches to the bridge and laying sewer pipes a- long the side of what was to be the new Wentworth street. Flee's of bulidozers, grading machines and ditch digging apparatus descend- ed on the quiet scene, The days were made hideous by cacophony of noise which raged on and on as the roadway took shape, was ex- tending to its full generous width and graded to a degree of smooth- ness. Finally, the job was done and we found fresh interest in knowing that at last the street was opened to tratfic, and cars and trucks began to roll along it. The street has, of course, yet to be paved. That work, we expect, will be undertaken the early spring, to provide a smooth hard surface for the stream of cars which will travel over it to and from the General Motors south plant, Now, within the last week or two, the scens =f astivity has changed and the roar of the bulldozers is heard coming from the front of the house. The section between Simcoe street and Ritson road south is now being widened and graded, so as to be ready for spring pav- ing. As we look out of owr front window, we can see the machines at work there, extending still farth- er the usefulness of this new traf- fic artery. LANDSCAPE CHANGING With all of this, our landscape to the west has changed. It does not look like the same peaceful scene with the broad highway in- tersecting the field which used to stretch out before us. And soom, we expect, homies will be built along Wentworth street, and across the field to Sandra street. All too soon, our pleasant rural vista will be gone, and a sub-division of new homes will take its place. But that is progress and we realize that the progress of a city cannot be retarded just because a few individuals, like ourselves, will be deprived of the beauty and quiet- ness of pastoral surroundings. fifty-six. It, will be a good The charge was dismissed, the year and a bad year. There will magistrate saying the case would be important achievements, and So far as progress is concerned, at this seat of government it should It is the first year in office of a new legislature, a year in which, are the statement I will furnish sta- taken. There already has been an- ' nouncement of increase in auto- There should be no other im- in} portant changes in the revenue peared on a similar charge in the structure but other adjustments in FIRST Health insurance promises to be Some Prospects For Coming Year garded as perhaps the most im- portant of all from a long-term view-point: the problem of water- supply. New ones? No one knows where they will hit, but certainly they will come. Politics? There is no promise they will be exciting. he one bright spot is young CCF Leader Don MacDonald. Watching him get his initial groom- ing and planning-down in the House should have its more interesting moments. He will be a persistent and intense man on the attack, and though he undoubtedly will get his come-uppances some of his oppo- nents may barb their teeth in the process. The Liberals a year from now real Ton bat for this Peet SOO the new House not too much is to be expected from them. ey have some able new men, but they need experience. That's the way it looks at the start of the year. But who can tell what really is to come? LOANS for down poyment on @ home LOANS to pay all your debts LOANS to repair -- or buy e@ cer LOANS to remodel your home for any useful purpose You receive Monthly payments $100 $778 $300 . .. 23.35 $510.68 27.00 $1000 ...... 44.70 $1500 .. 67.05 $2000 . 89.40 Many other 'plans end amounts fe suit your Budget. $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable ser curity SUPERIOR FINANCE Lid. 17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Wednesday till 9 P.M. Open Saturdays till 1 p.m. tease Toronto unit is to be finished in 1958. Need a