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Okinawa Much QUEEN'S PARK Changed Since Industry Giving THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE [----------------------y Published by Times Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t. 5, Oshowh, Ont. 6, 1958 Page 4 Mendoy, October Easy Words For Leaders Can Have Hard Meanings The srea formerly known as French Guinea is now independent, whether it likes it or not. Having voted against the new French constitution, Guinea was promptly kicked out of the French "family" by de Gaulle, The premier of Guinea, Sakou Toure, obviously pre- fers the new status. An extreme nat- fonalist, he preached against the new French desl, has frequently said that any form of colonialism is degrading, and prefers, in his own words, ""pov- erty in. liberty to wealth in slavery." Ringing phrases such as these are not at 2ll uncommon these days there is a proliferation of eloque tionalists. They make wonderful ing and undoubtedly have great emo- tional impact on people who do much listening and Jittle thinking We won- der, however, if the people of Guinea WOU t they about tf fine words did if nking Toure's nave voted the way they had done serious th " M any ie meaning benind Th re could, for instance, be some abysmal poverty Guinea with the rernoval of French assistance, Until fairly recently, almost all of Guinea's production was agricultural and trade consisted of selling bananas, peanuts and a few similar commodities to France, Now there is some mining de~ velopment, with capital coming from France, Britain, the United States and Canada, Their territory Joes not lack for natural resources, but it is wholly dependent on outside help for develop~ ment, Can a man crippled by poverty be free at any time? Can he .njoy or even exercise his individual liberty when his mind is dulled by hunger and his body chained to his hovel? We do not think so, He is a slav~ to poverty One can always speak ringingly of Liberty, But what Mr. Toure has not done ponder the responsibilities the economics of in to slave y and Honoring Newspaperboys was National Newspaper~ North ne vaturday boy Day, a day set aside American newspape boys the fi the print Each day in the homes of Canadians and Americans total of 46 millio by all to nonor { between put directly Who mak ial nk ng Dresses the ing presse I these boys deliver the amazing nev papers very 'be is a businessma doing job that adult business buying a product at ling it at retail t value of good like the same sort o men do da wholesale 1 It ever rates and ¢ must be obvious fine The boy learns the usefulness procedure the acter and the Independence are lessons that paperboy learns early in his Newspaperboys nd this roved by various studies are better students in school than none Diesel Issue The Brotherhood Firemen and Enginemen which sought to reopen its argument of the diesel dispute with the Canadian Pacific Rail~ way Company found that the CPR took refuge behind a legal point, The rail- way pointed to the agreement which ended the strike in May, and argues that this agreement is not subject to revision at this time except by consent, That consent is not forthcoming It is a reasonable stand, No good would be served introducing the diesel issue for discussion once more, Even in the agreement, the CPR came partway from the findings of the Kel lock Commission to meet the union de mands, The only possible aspect that would interest the CPR would be if the firemen were to accept the Kellock this is service of busine of good of self-reliance all necessity Chars virtue | (V}) y, honesty the conscientious 1 career has been actuslly of Locomotive in Philadelphia' An in the newspapers under a Philadel phia It that juvenile arrests have dropped sharply city adopted a curfew for children un~ der 17 years of age Officials are still important item of news appeared dateline stated ince the wondering if it is merely coincidence, However, the fact appears be that the passing of the curfew law in 1955 is responsible, The recerd of 10,240 juvenile arrests in 1056 dropped to 0,020 last year, In the first six months of this year the figure showed only 3,600 juvenile arrests Philadelphia's Inspector Harry Fox, who heads the police juvenile aid dive islon, asserts! "The stronger we enforce the curfew the juvenile arrests we have." Police night patrols sweep the juveniles off the streets after curs few, to less Under the Philadelphia law children under 17 years of age are forbidden to be on the streets after 10:30 p.m, Sun~ days through Thursday and after midnight on Fridays and Saturdays, It exempts munors accompanied by pare The Daily Times Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager € SWYN KINSEY Editor Tw Dolly 1imes Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), fom. bining The Ushawo Times (established 1871) and the Whithy Gozetts ana Chronicle (established 1863, pw lished daily (Sundays end statutory holidays exe . Capted) Members of Canadian Deil Association, The Conedion Press Circulation ana the Ontarie Association. The Canadian Press exclusively en titled to the we for republication of despatches in the pape credited to it Asiociaied Press or Reuters. and also the local news publisned therein, All rights of special despatches are alo reserved, News, rs Publishers wait Bureau of Provincial Dailies fica 44 King Street West, Torente. Untarie: 640 Cotncart St, Montreal SUBSCRIPTION RATES Deliverea by corriera in Oshawa Whitby Alex, Pickering, Buwmonville Brooking Port Perry Prince Albert, Maple Grove Hampton, Frenchmaons Bay, Liverpool. Taunton, Tyrone Dunbarton = Enniskillen, Orono Leskovd and Mawcastle nol over 4Uc par week, ly mall (in orovinee of Ontar outside cori Sivery ereos 12.00. Elsewhere 15.00 om vear, AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION AS AT APR. 30 16,166 newspaperboys, Whether this happens because of training on the route or is simply a reflection of the fact that be~ ing a newspaperboy attracts the more able youngsters we do not know But is little question that newspaper~ supplements the more for- education provide examples place great INE a8 NEewWs~ Diefenbak- just there poy training chools glittering mal the There outstanding their are some f men LA value carly paperboys, Prime Minister er and President Eisenhower are two of the examples Many subsciibers take the of their newspaper for granted vspaperboy de- he does, day weather and who on trai may de« livery The serves cientious n the job in good Jon credit in and day out, bad I'} 8 Thi But it i teem which ti year round Settled recommendations for a once-a-vear celebration, only a symbol of the high es- ie boys held all in are outright, Naturally, what the firemen want is something more favorable to themselves, There is no reason why the CPR should dis~ play such generosity, The Kellock Commission was agreement that the firemen have no valid place on diesel locomotives in vard and rail service, Continued ems ployment of men in this capacity adds needless expense to all Canadian rail- ways, and particularly at a time when shortage of income making the financial position of railways intoler~ able The Canadian public is clearly agreed that the presert agreement allows the maximum security both for travellers and job security for the workers, There in a Is is no need to reopen discussion at all, Y p s Curfew ents guardians engaged in em~ ployment during curfew hours, On the first occasion the offenders are réleas~ ed with a warning and their parents notified, Parents of repeating offenders are fined up to $50, Operators of res- tuurants or other commercial places found guilty of admitting youngsters during curfew can be fined up to $300, Some parents who have refused to pay have found th:mselves in the jail for periods up to 10 days The curfew '«w was strongly ecritici= zed with its introduction but this had quietened down us enforcement brings about good results Other Editor's Views MOON MEN OR LUNATICS (Winnipeg Tribune) People like trick names for the spe cialists, Yoi're a "jet jockey" if you fly a jet plane, If you have anything remotely to do with rockets you are a "missileman." When the first men start heading for the moon--that glowing Luna, bound to be a primary objective of ex ploration--there is a ready-made name the chair-borne lesser mortals will probably be using for the adventurers who participate , "lunatics," IT'S ALL ARRANCED (Detroit Free Press) Data sent down from our orbiting Explorer IV makes it appear that space cruising for man is to be even more perilous than had been supposed, It's something about high-altitude radia» tion, Fortunately this doesn't change our plu in the least, We have already promised a mouse .that if anybody offers us a sea! in a rocket we'll Jet him have jt, Bible Thought traightway left their followed him.-~~Matthew 4:20 Busy men are apt to be selected for higher service, Idle people anywhere, ol or They rets and never get ( \ \ "OTTAWA REPORT Moscow Molly's Ahead With By PATRICK NICHOLSON DAWSON CITY, Yukop--Hon George Hees, our minister of trengport, has confirmed (his column's prediction that his de partment will take over from the United States Air Force the oper- aticn of five DEW line airfields in our Aretic Most Canadians read their newspapers or heard it in the smooth voice of CBC news caster Larry Henderson, But like the 800 residents of this porthern community of romentie history, and perhaps like our prime min. ister who was also visiting here, I learned through the dulcet tones of Moscow Molly that the take- over had heen publiely ane nounced, It will be a week before newspapers will arrive from "outside" with the news This highlights one of the great but overlooked problems of life in our remote and empty northland, Dawson City has no daily news. paper and no CBC such as we en- Joy in Canada's southern strip, But true to ils pioneer inven. tiveness, this old gold town does have the fortnightly Klondike Korner news sheet, and does have a low . power broadcast station using equipment of the Royal Ca~ nadian Corps of Signals and oper. ated by nearly everyone in town in turn KIDS SPIN DISCS Radio Dawson City is air dally, Its fare records and records, Sometimes when a newspaper arrives, its week + old but interesting items are read over the air, The rec. ords are jockeyed by the one-man staff part of the day, by honor ary housewives from 2 to 4 p.m by honorary schoolchildren from 4107 pm, and by their fathers likewise unpaid from 7 fo 10 p.m Whimsical atmospheric condi tions bring Moscow Molly's voice in loud and clear, as she relates world news and announces the latest acts of the Ottawa goveri- ment, Radio Moscow also takes excellent music aod well-spoken indoctrination talks in English into Dawson's miners' cabins, Japanese stations come in loud and clear, so do British and some this In on the in records, MAO CLINC News Us > stations, But Canadian sta tions cen seldom be heard Our new government has esr marked $500,000 for the CBC this year to provide 10 hours of taped programs each day, to be flown to northern broadcasters. This money will also nermit a begin. ning on the milliondollar short transmitter Vancouver which starting in 1960 will beam full programs to our fast-growing northern communities GIRLS' COFFEE CORNER A community project here which is even more praiseworthy than the voluntary radio staff is the newspaper Klondike Korner, This is a charming journalistic echo of those days of broadsheets purveying parish pump gossip, It is produced entirely by The Nutty Club, a group of Dawson house. wives who graduated from mojn- ing coffee chatter to the same in writing, One of its chief pro moters, Mrs, Pete Butterworth, showed me some editions of this account of Dawsco doings and Dawsonites' comments: just ex. actly the kind of newsy letter we all would like to receive from our home town, Its six pages of typed foolscap are printed alternate weeks on a duplicating machine, and sent to subscribers all over the world who pay 15 cents a copy. The 114th edition, wet off the Gestetner, reports winter's first hard frost, an excellent potato crop, the death of dawson's own poet Robert Service, the election of local goldminer George Shaw as Territorial Councillor, the dis- appearance of Annie, wife of Tanana Joe, an Indian squaw, It deplores the new permission for beer-drinking by Indians, It re. lates holiday trips "outside" by Dawsonites, and their prepara- tions for winter: "John Burdek's house has a new grey stone sid: ing which looks very smart and Klondike Motors Garage is being painted." Bill Anderson announces that he has records for sale at his home, the former Needham house, San Francisco newspapers have recently suggested that Yukon be made the bist state of U.8.A, by offering Canada $7,200, 000 for it, wave " FOR BETTER HEALTH X-Ray Quick To Show Presence Of Gallstones HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, MD You can never tell when you might be stricken by an attack of gallstones, While they gener. ally occur after the age of 40, gallstones can occur at any age of life, even infancy, WOMEN SUSCEPTIBLE Gallstones are more likely to affect women than men. They are often found in younger women who have had one or more 'pregnancies, Many times they are found hy doctors during routine physical examinations of patients who have had no symptoms whatever, X-rays readily reveai their pres ence Gallstones are composed of cholesterol, bile salts and pig: ments. Their size, color and num ber varies considerably from pa tient to patient It is believed they are caused chiefly by an injury or infection in the wall of the gall bladder ar bile duct. A siow-down in the flow of bile along the ducts and disturbances in the cholesterol concentration. also cause gall stones to form. Very probably overeating one of our really bad habits often plays a major role in formation of these trouble- some stones The stones can produce a great deal of palo or none at ali, It depends primarily upon their lo cation Gallstones, you see, are not always found in the gall bladder. They sometimes are found in the common bile duct, in the cystic duct the one which connects the gall bladder and the common bile duct, "at the junction of the common bile duct and the duos denum -- and in the ducts within the liver, The stones which remain in the Kail bladder generally produce no palin unless they form an obstrues tion and cause cramps. Usual symptom of this type of gallstone trouble is a fullness in the pit of the stomach after eating pork, cabbage and fried foods SEVERE PAIN When the gallstone or stones move along the bile passages, an altlack of biliary colic gener ally results, This pain can he ter rificaliy severe, Patients describe It as knife-like, It usually occurs along the lower border of the right ribs, radiating around to the back and then up to the right shonlder blade, An attack may last as long as several hours, Each one is enough to make a person double up in agony These attacks most often occur at night, sev eral hours after eating a heavy meal, BYGONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO Hamilton captured the Ontario Junior softball ch mplonghip, beating Oshawa Mike's Place 72 to sweep the final series in two straight games Work started on the $12.00 apartment house building, housing five families, al the eor- ner of Aberdeen and Mary streets, Rev, George Telford was elect. ed chairman of the Oshawa Lib: rary Board The new Corvette HMCS "Whitby" was lsunched at the yards of the Midland Shipyards Lid, The cere.nony was aitended by members of the Whithy Coun. cil and War Effort Committee At No, 23, Pre-sircrew Detach. ment, at University of Toronto, Flight Lientenant Oliver R. Stal: ter, of Oshawa, taught students to become pilots, Mr, and Mrs. James Kerr, of Whitby, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Directors of Oshawa Kiwanis Club elected Cyril Seuch to fill the vacancy on the buard crea ed when Herb Temple was trans ferred to Toronto, A purple lilac bush at the home of Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mon- trave Ave, burst into bloom for the second time PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Lying in an effort to secure publicity is ineffective when car: ried to extremes, as, for exam. ple, in the case of a male movie star said the other day he enjoy. ed paying taxes, Women are about the same the world over, When an Amsterdam scientist asked for two men and a woman volunteers to simulate living on the moon for eight days, four times as many women as men volunteered, "Alcohol temporarily impairs hearing," says the Journal of the AMA, Even so, the drinker isn't nearly so deal as he is dumb, A street corner ogler says now and then a woman waddles by who could whirl a hula hoop without any chance whatever of its dropping to the ground, Most of the typical argument consists in asking questions in the manner and with the motives of a lawyer cross-examining a witness, "What do you do when you be. come seasick?" --Headline of patent medicine ad, We do what comes naturally, To the current crop of newly. weds a cynic submits this thought: "Marriage is all right until you get used to it." The best thing thit can hap- pen to a moron is for him to get a comfortable rut and become contented to stay there, The Milky Way is so thin that it's plausible to assume the cream was skimmed off it some 42 or 78 eons ago, The official colors of the Schoal «f Experience are black and blue as If you didn't know! Suggestion to parents whom it may concern. After waking Wil lle on school days, giving him a countdown from 10 to get out of bed might have the desired effect "The world continues to shrink, thereby bringing us even closer to our potential enemies," says an editor. Yes, It's a great pity that the world wasn't pre shrunk | before It was put int use The modern kitchen has almost avery conceivable gadget except A burnt-toast scraper, Japan Held It By JACK RILILSTONE HAHA, Okinawe (Reuters) ~ Suovld Japon regain control of Okinawa, they would find % » very different place from what it was before war Then the Japanese completely eontrolled and kept docile the easy-going islanders Before the war, Okinawa bad » peasant economy in which many families relied heavily for sub- sistance on remittances from sons 8nd daughters who had emi- grated. Whatever business or in dustry existed here was under strict Japenese control Today, slithough maby eco Bomic problems remain, 8 strong siart bas been made with busi- mess and industrial enterprises, some directed by purely Okina wan capital, some assisted or en couraged by American guidance and funds, The value of production for the period 1936-1939 for all items was $17000000, In 1957, petionsl wi. come from industrial sources slone tAalled $147,000 600, The monthly payroll of Ameri ean servicemen here has been es- timated at $6,500000, much it stays here on the isiand through local spending by troops, The ac- tugl monthly addition to Okina wa's income from this source wis estimated in 1957 at $3,500, 000, The American bases here em- ploy about 40.000 Okinawans, pro. viding income from a payroll to- talling $2,000,000 8 month, NEW IMPROVEMENTS A modern university offering a large variety of courses received #8 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation this yesr, and gredu- ates from this university, the first of its kind on Okinawa, now are adding qualified personnel to the stalls of banking, government and commercial establishments. Pre viously Japan trained, and in most cases retained, the few who were lucky enowgh te be sem there for education, Strong, reinforced eomecrete buildings, giving ample protection against the typioons that do mil lions of dollars worth of damage every year, are fast replacing the timber end native-style buildings and dwellings Four lane, -paved highways carry modern vehicles, providing the islanders with a fast means of transport. Public utilities are be ing creased with power and wale: nes extending to agricul tural areas, Although there is agitation here to have the islands revert to Japan, many Okinawans realize that such a step would mean an enormous loss to the econom: There also Is 8 new class here of local administrat'r and busi- nessman, developed since the end of the Pacific war, Reirning Japenese would find it difficult to displace them, LOCAL GAINS The United Slates command still retains effective control of the Ryukyu Islands, But in recent yeas an' incressing degree of self-government has heen pers mitted end encouraged, The government of the Islands isorganized w conventional, democratic lines with three sep. Education Boost Ey DON 'BEARN Special Correspondent is The Dally Times Gagetie TORONTO--In this dey of new trends one of the most pro nounced trends is lowerds in creased community and social responsibility of industry, This was accented when Prem ier Frost opened the new $10,000 - 000 Princes: Margaret cancer hospital here. He made 2 forceful call for furtherance of research by pri vale donations and endowments. Research is only one of the fields in which today ve look to industry for support. Higher edy cation, of course, is the most stressed of them all, The demand here has ben puch thet today a good section bile company a lew yesrs ago # would be twroving the door socialism wide open, (This company uprooted self wd sigried 8 whole pew come munity without aeckpting any means tax - payers from Port Arthur to Corpwali--had to pro- vide roads, housing and séryices,) CHRISTMAS GIVING Orie of the most interesting der velopments in this field is 8 scheme of the Automotive Traps port Association of Ontario, The ATA plan is for its mem. bers to forego the wsual Christe mas gifts for customers. Rather they would devote the money (9 2 special scholarship find the association would set up, A questionnaire has been sent to bers and the first re of large industry recognizes it by providing scholarships, resesrea endowments and contributions to building funds, This undoubtedly is part of 8 general trend, B trend in whic industry is becom- ing an active member of the community, One reason for it is a sincere acceptance of responsibility. An other is to counter srcialism, Enlightened industrial leadership knows thet if much of it were Lo act like a cerigin large automo arate, but co-ordinated, branches; the legisiztive, the judicial and the executive Domes ic enterprise on the is land is demonstrated in substan. tial new buildngs housing two in- dependent pative-language news papers; a fisheries company that sends its vessels far away for catches, p oviding a surplus for export; new department stores, factories, construction compan fes; and a broadened develop ment of light industries produe- ing goods that compete with sim. ilar products from Japan or Hong Keng Although technically under United Hiates control, for many Okinawans the period of occupa tion has brought a kind of inde: pendence not previously experi enced Normal, nationalist sentiment may suggest that they become Japanese again. But there are strong suggestions that they would refuse to revert to any po sition of subservience sponse hes heen enthusisstic, It would appear thet the plan will be going ahead, This, of eourse, is good publie relatics for the truckers. And by the nature ~f thelr business they have need of it, But it glso is sn example of responsibility and of though'inl leadership for the rest of the business community RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday Oct. 26th, 1958 Flt A CANADIAN | CANADIAN PACIFIC HATIONAL Need extra cash for car repairs? A 2IIAGARA loan will banish cares! 7 77, 7) Lo Lergest All-Canedion Loon Compeny 37 King Street East, Alger (Next to Biltmore Thee! y bh CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BUY YOURS TODAY AT IMPERIAL