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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE HSTORY OF OSHRWA-N0. 11 Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa, Ont, Poge 6 Saturday, February 22, 1958 Outcry In Europe Could Weaken Position Of West Public outcry for international ac- tion to outlaw nuclear weapons has reached a much higher pitch in the United Kingdom and West Europe thah in North America. In Britain par- ticularly, scientists, artists, churchmen and other intellectual leaders have joined in what amounts to a crusade against the possibility of nuclear war- fare, The British and West Europeans in their crowded cities and close-packed towns live almost in the shadow of Russian missile sites, They have vivid recollections of what destruction was wrought by old-fashioned bombs less than twenty years ago--they are still cleaning up the debris. They know that their civilization would disappear, along with their people, if rockets with nuclear warheads began raining from the eastern skies, To Canadians and Americans the fear is more remote. They have not seen their cities blasted, and until very recently they were lulled into a false security by bombastic talk about "mas- sive retaliation." They could comfort GUEST EDITORIAL Source Of True By REV. J. M, MacKNIGHT Mankind from the moment he is born starts on a quest, It may be years before you realize this but, you are constantly searching for something you never had, something, that is more important than anything else in life, Many times, you have endeavored to forget this, you have tried to lose yourself in the de- mands of this present hour. But al- ways you have found yourself back in the search at a later date, All humanity is seeking the answer to the confusion, the moral sickness, the spiritual emptiness that oppresses the world. All mankind is crying out for guidance, for comfort and for peace We are told that we live in an age of anxiety. We talk about peace but are confronted by war. We devise ela- borate schemes for security but have not found it. For generations we have been run- ning up one blind alley and then ano- ther like frightened children, seeking shélter and refuge. Each time we have assured ourselves we were on the right path this time, yet each one has failed. Some paths that we have hurried along are "political freedom," then themselves with complacent thoughts about the balance of fear--'they won't start anything because they know we could smash them." Unfortunately, too many of us have thought more about retaliation than about the conse- quences, Who would be left to gloat about the destruction of a civilization? Every thinking person. must abhor the thought of nuclear war. But the growing outcry against it in Britain and West Europe could get out of hand, The heads of state could be forced into a position of weakness in disarmament discussions with the Russians. Aban- donment of nuclear weapons by the West alone would almost certainly mean destruction of Western civiliza=< tion; it would be an invitation to agres= sion that the Communists would not be likely to decline. In dealing with the Communists, the West can only bargain from a position of strength. To impress on our states- men the need for a firm settlement is good. But to force 'them into bad bar=- gains is to commit suicide, Peace "education" and higher standards of living, Others have pursued wealth and fame, yet they all have failed com= pletely in satisfying the true quest of man's soul. Certainly, we appreciate all these, wonderful phases of our pres- ent day life, but it is sad to realize that many people have lost sight of the true source of peace, because they are so enveloped in these materialistic provis= ions. Our quest for peace of soul can termi- nate today by recognizing that God is the author and source of true peace. Hebrews 13:20 and 21 declare: Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, Make you perfect in every good work to do His will. If we as individuals and collectively as a nation would hand over the reins of the lives to the control of God we would begin to experience the peace that only God can give. We will never know peace until we entrust our lives to the prince of Peace, John 14:27: Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you. Another Unsolved Mystery A great deal is being heard these days about heart disease, which has betome one of North America's lead- ing killers, The 1958 Heart Fund cam- paign is under way, to raise money for research into the various things that can go wrong with the marvellous bit of machinery that is the human heart. The campaign is as worthy as any could be and deserves the fullest support. But its sponsors stress that fear of heart disease should not cause panic, In a discussion of high blood pres- sure, for example, Dr. Kenneth A. Eve- lyn, director of the British Columbia Research Institute, points out that it is only when high blood pressure has been present for a sufficiently long " time to cause damage to the heart and blood vessels that the patient is likely to! notice any real signs of ill health, On the average, the disease takes 10 to 15 years to reach this stage, but many patients remain free of complications for as long as 30 years. Yet a diagnosis of high blood pressure can cause real panic in a patient, In order to prevent unjustified over- emphasis on this condition in older peo- Editorial Notes Because workers in a factory next door whistled at her, a lovely English housewife got a reduction in her prop- erty tax, That is just an encourage- ment to more whistling. The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager, C. GWYN KINSEY, Editor, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor (Editorial Page). The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitb h v), com- bining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) Lk the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863), ©» Diblished daily (Sundays ond statutory holidays ex- Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publis Association, The Canadian Press, Aa Pi inigih Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and @lso the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved, Offices: 44 King Street West, T + 440 Cathcart St, Montreal, Pg, ooo: Onterlo: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa Whitby, Ajax Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Say, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton. Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard and Newcastle not over 40c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario) outside carrier delivery areos, 1200, Elsewhere 15.00 per vear. AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION AS AT JAN, 31 15,575 ple, many experts now recommend that the gradual increase of blood pres- sure which occurs with increasing age should not even be included in the list of their symptoms. The fact that high blood pressure is not a single disease with a single cause makes it necessary to examine each case carefully in order to detect any underlying disease that may be pres- ent, Dr. Evelyn says. Sometimes the un- derlying diseases can be found, but it is customary to group all the remaining cases under the heading of 'essential hypertension," which is just another way of saying "high blood pressure of unknown cause." The search for the cause or causes of essential hypertension is being carried on in hundreds of research laboratories all over the world, including several in Canada. There are' many promising leads to follow, for the height of the blood pressure is regulated by a great many factors, any one of which might prove to be at fault, but the mystery as to cause remains unsolved. The clue that would unravel the mystery might very well be discovered as a result of effort paid for by the Heart Fund, Bits Of Verse CALLING CARD This day I traversed country ways, Down golden dale, up scarlet hill, Returning home by sunset blaze To find a leaf upon my sill. Russet and veined it tells me much Of two who in my absence came, For still it bears the wind's light touch And is inscribed with autumn's name. Fanny DeGroot Hastings Other Editor's Views MANIA FOR SPEED (Guelph Mercury) ypeed mania is that mental quirk that urges the ditwit on to his own de- struction, which might not too much if it didn't involve the destruc- tion of others, matter Bible Thoughts Some of his descendants still 'dwell in goat hair tents, others dwell in skv scrapers in a land unknown to him. A great made them dissati Ideas are explosive : religion sfied Jabez was the father in tents. --Gen, 4:20. 1938 War Scare Helped Return Of Prosperity By M. McINTYRE HOOD While 1938 was a troubled and controversial year in Oshawa's municipal affairs, there were many bright spots and interesting events, Oshawa was climbing slowly but surely out of the de- pression. Employment conditions were much better. Relief, lists were being cut down to a new minimum. Throughout the city, there was a feeling that the black days of the early thirties were over, and that Oshawa was again moving forward. Increased production of "auto- mobiles, backed by improved de- mand, played a large part in the improvement. On top of that, the fear of war began to make its impact on the community in a business way. Local industries were becoming involved in the production of war materials. Gen- eral motors of Canada, Limited, through its president, R. S. Mc- Laughlin, agreed to place its whole manufacturing facilities at the disposal of the country should there be an outbreak of war, which became imminent in the fall of the year. ORDERS FOR VEHICLES A start in this direction was made when the government placed orders for military trucks and other vehicles with General Motors, and production on these became effective and helped the employment situation. An inter- esting fact was that some of these orders were of an experimental nature, and as a result of them, the types of vehicles which were used in the Second World War were developed. In this, General Motors of Canada played an im- portant part. The 1938 war scare will be re- membered by many Oshawa citi- zens. It reached its climax in September, when Hitler an- nounced his intention of taking over the Sudetenland area of Czechoslovakia. It was feared this would precipitate a general war. Then came the historic trips of Neville Chamberlain, prime minister of Britain, to Berches- garten and Munich, and the ap- peasement of Hitler in order to prevent a war which would have found Britain totally unprepared. ANXIOUS DAYS These were anxious days even in Oshawa, and the progress of events in Europe was watched with keen anxiety as the spectre of war drew nearer, only to be dispelled by the joint declaration of Hitler and Chamberlain of "No more wars between our two coun- tries". How false that declaration proved to be was made evident when war broke out a year later, Apart from the war scare and its effect on Oshawa industry and employment, there were many in- teresting events in 1938. Some of them were almost prophetic. There were proposals for proj- ects which were felt to be press- ing even in 1938, but which even- tually had to wait until the Sec- ond World War had run its course before they were realized. At the beginning of the year, for instance, the report of Police Chief Owen D. Friend stressed the seriousness of the parking problem in the business section of Oshawa. He asked for traffic lights to be established at the main intersections of the city. It was several years, however, be- fore they were installed. At the same time, the city council dis- cussed a proposal that parking meters be installed throughout the business section of Oshawa. In the debate, the concensus of opinion was that this was not a practical step for parking control, and the idea was dropped -- for the time being at least. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE In the early part of the year, also, Local 222, UAW-CIO, passed a resolution and submitted it to the federal government asking sity of new quarters for the fire department, then housed In crowded space on the ground floor of the old city hall building at Richmond and €imcoe. He had to wait another 13 years before securing the new fire statioi. The Chamber of Ci started a strong campaign for new post office building for Osh- awa. The war a year later halted the move in this direction, and it was only some two or three years ago that the dream of a new fed- eral building became a reality. This shows, however, that many progressive ideas were born in' 1938. HIGH IN HOCKEY In hockey, the Cshawa Generals Junior A team was fly- ing high. It was the OHA cham- pionship by beating Guelph. It thén eliminated Sudbury and Perth in turn to enter the Memor- jal Cup finals. Sports fans will ce a for a scheme of loyment insurance. At that time, the fed- eral government was not willing to move on this subject. Hon. G. D. Conant, attorney-general of Ontario, proposed that the pro- vineial government should set up its own scheme of unemployment insurance, since under the BNA Act, it came under provincial jurisdiction. He set up an inter- departmental committee to make an exhaustive study of the sub- ject and to draft the principles of a bill. The writer happened to be the chairman of that commit- tee, and it was nearing conclusion of its report when the federal government intimated ' it would ask for powers to enact an un- employment insurance measure, Charles Millard was re-elected president of Local 222, UAW-CIO. Later in the year, however, be- cause of his heavy duties as re- gional director of the CIO, he re- signed as president of Local 222. Hopes for an airport in Oshawa reached a high peak in 1938. There was a strong agitation, and the department of transport in Oshawa approved of a location on the property of G. D. Conant near the lake, north and west of the waterworks. The city council petitioned the government to go ahead with airport plans. Later in the year, a Ukrainian Flying Club was formed, and the move- ment towards establishment of an airport and flying field took shape. ONE MILLIONTH CAR In March, there was a large- scale celebration of the produc- tion of the one millionth car to roll off the production lines at General Motors. At a banquet held in honor of this event, it was freely predicted that the sec- ond million would be reached in a much shorter period than the first. How true that prediction was is seen in the fact that the two millionth car was built in 1950 and the three millionth in 1957. Fire Chief Elliott, in his report to the council, urged the neces- remember that thrilling series which went five games before it was decided and the St. Boniface Seals won the final game to take the cup. Oshawa won the first and third games, St. Boniface the second and fourth and then made a runway of the last game witli~ BYGONE DAYS UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Third Man Theme Heard : Again In U.K. Politics 40 YEARS AGO Bro. Lafete of the Oshawa branch Sons of England attended Sussex Lodge, Whitby, upon the occasion of the official visit of Bis. Dep. Supreme Pres. E. R. ow. In order to conserve the fuel supply, representatives from the churches agreed to an amalga- mation of the congregations in groups, The ladies of the town under the leadership of Mrs. F. L. Mas- on, banqueted and entertained the soldiers stationed at the Ar- mouries on last leave. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson was invited to continue as pastor of King St. Methodist Church for a fourth Year, The Thornton Rubber Co. pur- chased the plant formerly occu- pied by the Canada Malleable and Steel Range Foundry. They manufactured all kinds of wa- terproof goods. The new Canadian Bank of Commerce building on Simcoe St. was one of the most notable ad- ditions to Oshawa's buiidings in recent years, A very successful euchre was given by the Princess Patricia Chapter of the Red Cross, Prize winners were, Mrs. J. S. Kyle, Mrs, Donald, Mrs. Morris and © By "ONLOOKER" THOMSON NEWSPAPERS London, England, Bureau In a few days' time a burly, genial - looking engineer called Jack McCann will fall in -- for all the world like a new recruit being marched before his com- manding officer -- between a couple of other men and stride forward into the chamber of Brit. wives -- have proved that from now on in it would be worth while to vote Liberal in future. Superficially, it can be said, that the hefty support the Lib eral did got in Rochdale cost the Tory Goverament a few thousand votes. -- But going beyond that you can. bet that at the next General Elec tion it will prove to be tens ain's House of Parliament. His escort will look as genial as he does. But when you analyze the situation, not one of the three will have much to be genial about. McCann will be taking his bow as Britain's newest member of Parliament. He was the Labor Party (the main Oppopsition) can- didate at the Rochdale by-elec- tion here which I talked about Pr last week. As I reorted then, it was a three-cornered contest -- McCann, a Tory (Goverament) candidate, and a Liberal. McCann gave the Government its second by-election defeat in a Government - held constituency since the preseat administration came into power. Why, then, should McCann feel some trepida- tion as he takes his seat in the House of Commons? a score of 7 to 1. In the same Mrs, Musselman. The amount of THIRD MAN year, the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies-sponsored juvenile team won the Ontario juvenile cham- pionship. An interesting event, brought about by the action of the labor group in council ousting Col. J. F. Gierson from the library board in favor of Mrs. Alice Pat- ten, a labor defeated candidate for board of education, was the honoring of Col. Grierson at a banquet tendered to him by his associates, at which he was pub- licly eulogized for his 40 years of service on the Oshawa library board. OLD PEOPLE'S DINNER Another interesting "event was 'an Old People's Dinner, promoted by Dr. T. E. Kaiser to honor the senior citizens of Oshawa. This was held in the Genosha Hotei, and there were 100 guests, 15 of them over 80 years of age and 75 others over 70 years of age. Sir William Mulock, Canada's Grand Old Man, and former Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, was the guest speaker. And during 1938 further pro- gress was made in improvement of the Oshawa Harbor, the gov- ernment spending over $100,000 on deepening the channel and the harbor. Once again, the year ended in a state of municipal election ex- citement, with an anti-labor or- ganization taking the field in an effort to break the labor domina- tion of the city council.- It was headed by Ald. John A. Coleman, who became a candidate for mayor in opposition to Alex S. McLeese, and paved the way for one of Oshawa's most sensational municipal elections. (Next Saturday -- Labor's dom ination of council broken.) GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Diefenbaker Wins Favor With Political Groups By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Whether voters label them- selves as Liberals, or Conserva- tives, there is today increased approval since November for the way John Diefenbaker is hand- ling his role as Prime Minister. Among adherents of the other political parties, approval has also increased. But on the other hand, among Liberals, disapproval has in- creased from 15 per cent to 26 per cent. Among Conservatives the ratio is just about the same ar it was in November, rising from 2 per cent to 3 per cent, while among other parties nega- tive attitudes have risen from 3 per cent to 10 per cent. In November, last year, inter. viewers for the Canadian Insti- tute of Public Opinion, reported findings on the same question as was used for today's study. "DO YOU APPROVE OR DIS- APPROVE OF THE WAY JOHN DIEFENBAKER 1S HANDLING HIS JOB AS PRIME MINIS- TER?" Nationally, as noted previous- ly by the Gallup Poll, 60 per cent today app.ove, 10 per cent dis- approve, and 30 per cent have no opinion. Against this yard-stick, interest- ing variations of opinion show up in the segments of the nation di- vided into the major political groups. Conservatives are over- whelmingly appoving. More than one in four Liberals dis- approve, while as many are un- decided as say they approve. Amcng other parties approval has risen, indecision has decreas- ed, and disapproval has trebled. Among Conservatives: NOVEMLER 1957 Today Approve 79% 84% Disapprove 2 3 Undecided 23 13 Among Liberals: NOVEMBER 1957 Today 28% 37% Disapprove 15 26 Undecided 57 37 Among C.C.F., Social Credit and Others: NOVEMBER 1957 Today Approve 49% 60% Disapprove 3 10 Approve Undecided 4 on The one in ten voters who ex- pressed disapproval for the Prime Minister's performance, were asked what reason they would give for théir point of view--half a dozin main atti- tudes emerged, Employment situation 15% He has not kept his promises 10 Takes too long to act Just don't believe in his policies Too pro-British, anti U.S.A, Unstable, not capable Other reasons Don't krow (Some gave more than one) Those who gave reasons so varied that they did not fit into the main groups, said such things as 'According to my hus- band"; "Travelling, holidaying too much"; "Too much for the West -- antl-Quebec'; "Position has gone to his head"; 'Not strong enough'; "Too much im- migration"; "Caught hot potatoe and will soon let it go'; and other points of view. World Copyright Reserved FOR BETTER HEALTH Smoking Has Bearing On Buerger' HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Doctors can argue all they want about whether smoking causes cancer, But there is vir- tually no argument that smoking is involved in thromboangitis (eq) obliterans. This often incapacitating ail- ment, which you probably will recognize by the more common name -- Buerger's disease rarely strikes nonsmokers INFLAMMATORY PROCESS disease is an inflam- matory process ia the blood vessel usually in the legs or It 'is confined almost ex- clusively to men between the ages of 21 and 45. While we can't say definitely that smoking is the only cause, we do know that smoking con- stricts the blood vessels. We also know that the svmptoms gener- ally disappear whea the patient stops smokin TINGLING -SENSATION The first mptoms generall) are a tingling sensation and a feeling of burning or coldness in Buerger's arms s Disease the affected limb. While they usually are so mild at the begin- ning that they may be igaored, they become more severe as the disease progresses, If the disease attacks your legs, sooner or later it will make walking extremely dificult. As it advances, you will be able to walk less and less. WHEN RESTING The legs probably will pain even when you are resting. Often you will notice a dull aching at night To get relief, hang the foot outside the covers aad over the edge of the bed. If that doesn't help, walking around the room might alleviate the ache. A victim of Buerger's disease must take extremely good care of his hands and feet to avoid reduction of the flow of blood and development of gangrene. For example, you should wear wool socks and soft shoes that fit wel! USE WARM WATER Wash your hands and feet in warm water that is neither too hot nor too cold. After washing, always rub the area gently with olive oil or some other ointment designed to keep the skin soft. There are other precautions which I will tell you about in another column, But the two most important rules I can give to anyone with Buerger's disease are: 1.See your doctor and follow his Instructions. 2. Absolutely no smoking. QUESTION AND ANSWER C. B.: Recently I have been getting a burning of the eyes. Would this be caused by a vita- min. deficiency? Answer: Burning of the eyes can be due to an allergy, infec tion, a growth in the ear, to a lack of vitamins, or to anemia or tuberculosis, . Toronto Tenants May Lose Votes TORONTO (CP) Several thousand voters may lose their franchise because some Toronto landlords refuse to admit they have tenants in their homes. In York South, returning offi- cer Charles A. Milner said Fri day it may mean the loss of 5,- 000 votes. The complaints are greatest in ridings where bylaws prohibit ex- tra tenants in homes or where it means tax Increases. $80 was realized, which was handed to the Society. Oshawa G.W.V.A, was institut- ed in 1917, and from a mere handful of members they had reached the hundred mark with- in a year. MAC'S MUSINGS This week we sat in a Room in the Chateau Laurier in Ottawr and Listened to a Rucsian Attache to the embassy Of his country, tell the Story of how children Are educated in Russia, And what the aims of The educational system In that country were. We are not concerned, In this eclumn with what He had to say, but with The fact that he was There to speak fo us Face to face, without Any reservations or Inhibitions, and in fact He might very well have Been one of ourselves As he spoke to the Group of 700 Canadians, What - -e felt was that If we could listen to Him and be impressed With what he said, then The barriers that lie Between us were being Broken down, and we wert Getting an understanding Of the thinking not only Of this one Russian, But of his people. We think much good came Out of the fact that This Russian attache was Asked to speak at this Conference, and as we Listened to the applause Which greeted his speech, We felt that here was Something worth repeating Over and over again, not Only in Canada, but also By having Canadians tell Russia about our way of Life, so that we might Understand each other Better than we do. Bravery Awards For Two Scouts OTTAWA (CP) -- Two young Ontario scouts will receive the Silver Cross, second - highest bravery award of scouting, for "gallantry with considerable risk." They are scouts John Bateman, 15, of Willowdale, who rescued a two-year-old girl from a runaway motorboat, and David Norton, 12, of St. Catharines, who helped save a chum from the old Wel land Canal at Port Dalhousie. The two top a list of 59 scouts and officials receiving honors and awards recognizing bravery and The third man, supplies the answer, Close on 50.000 people voted. Over 22,000 said that McCann was their man. Instead of getting 26,- 000 votes, as his predecessor grabbed, the Tory got uader 10,- 000. And the Third Man, the Lib- eral, got 17,000. And that is the significant fig- ure, True, if no Liberal stood in the election the Labor majority would have been bigger -- it was always a 90 per cent that local man McCann would get in -- but the Liberals' slice of the votes has astounded political obsergers here. Rochdale, famous up to now for its cotton Industry -- and for the fact that it is the birthplace of world - known entertainer Gracie Fields -- has staked a fresh claim to prominence in the political field of the 1950s. It gives a sign to the rest of Britain that the philosophy of most voters since the war has been more than a little off the beam. "I'd vote Liberal,' is the ex- pression I've heard scores of times here in recent months, 'but they just doa't stand a chance of getting in." The cotton spinners and en- gineers of Rochdale -- and their the Liberal, Knife Wielder Gets 3 Months TORONTO (CP)--Paul Brooks, 16, Friday was sentenced to months definite and nine months indefinite for threatening a high school vice - principal with a "honed-up" knife. Brooks pleaded guilty to pos. sessing a weapon dangerous to the public peace, A charge of In- timidation was withdrawn. Police said W. A. Fair, vice- principal of Central High School of Commerce, ordered a group of youths, none of them students, to leave a school corridor. After a tussle, he asked a teacher to call police. Police sald one of the youths pulled a knife and put it to Mr. Fair's throat and ordered the teacher away from the telephone. Druggists Fined For 'Pep' Sales TORONTO (CP) -- Fines rang- ing from $150 to $550 with alter- native jail terms were imposed Thursday on 12 Toronto and su- burban druggists when they were convicted of selling '"'pepup" and tranquillizer pills without pre- scriptions. Fifteen others were remanded a week after pleading not guilty. The charges were described by a + federal official as the result of a "coast - to - coast" crackdown. Drugs involved are benzedrine, doriden and sedormid. ds of votes, Rochdale has proved that it is worth-while to. consider the pos-ibility of putting~ your "X"" against the name of. the third man. . NONPLUSSED PRESS : As 1 said, political observers here were nonplussed by the" Rochdal result -- aad that ine cluded the political boys in the" di 2 5 = At the moment, all the Presq" are nonplussed by another topie that has cropped up in the cor- respondence columns of the fa- mous 'Times' newspaper -- cer. tainly the most distinguished, probably the most influential "Letters to the Editor" feature in the British Press today. In those columas it seems that all walks of life from industrial- ists to country clergymen have been getting in their two-bits worth of criticism of the conduct that some press reporters and photographers have been guilty of recently. FEW CULPRITS "True, journalists over here are sometimes disgusted by the con- duet of some -- a very, very few -- of their fraternity in getting a seasational scoop story or ple. ture, But the criticism in "The Times" -- called "Auntie Times" in London's newspaperland -- is made up of sweeping generaliza- tions, The tar brush has been brought out, and everyone is gets ting spattered. 2 "The Times' may think that ¥ is doing a public service. What ig apparent to Fleet Street is that it is doing a disservice to journal. ism as a whole by allowing gen- eral, and not specific, accusations to appear and to mislead. And it all boils down to the chicken-and-egg poser. Does the public create the Press it wants, or does the Press mould the pub- lic to its way of thinking? The only way to hit at the sea- sational Press is through its elr. culation. And it is a healthy sign, with latest figures showing that more responsible papers are in- creasing sales while the jazzier papers are slacking off a little, that some of the public at least over here are beginning to real- ize the fact, BACK TO FORMALITY I climbed -- reluctantly as al ways -- into a dinaer jacket suit this week to attend a movie premiere in London's West End. My Press ticket came with " chit: "HRH The Duke of Edin- burgh reques!s that evening dress (dinner jacket) be worn". Next month, the Duke is to attend an- other premiere. Aad on that oc casion it is the lot -- white tie, "tails, decorations. It seems as if the Duke, usually in'ormal, is favoring a return to dressing - up « in - the - evening for males. I think I'll stay home. DONT BE SORRY DO BE SURE Look up the number and services to scouting. A - ment of the awards coincides with the 100th anniversary of the birth of Lord Baden - Powell, founder of the movement. : Major awards will be presented here next fall at an investiture by Governor - General Massey, Canada's chief scout. Lesser hon- ors will be conferred at district ceremonies. ATTEMPT BREAKOUT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Four convicts Friday night attempted to break out of Ohio State Peni- tentiary but were caught as they were putting together ladders to scale a 32-foot wall. Dial RA Hon. J. Waldo Monteith, M.P, P.C, F.CA, Licenced Trustees Robert F. Lightfoot, C.A, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 135 SIMCOE ST. N. Gordon W. Richl, C.A, Res. Partner -- RA 5-4478 5-3527 A. Brock Monteith, B. Comm., C.A. -- AJAX 730 ' George E. Trethwey, C.A. BASIC TRANSPORTATION --e. Studebaker Lowest-priced full-size car in Canadal \\ SABYAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 334 RITSON RD. S.