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he Oshawa Times Pitihicned by Conadion Wewspapers Limited, 6 King St. E., Oshows, Ot Pogo & Mendes, March 77, 196} West's Determination Tested By Communists Leos is a remote, romantic lend. The nee self hes 8 soft, exotic sound to i. But the statesmen of the West the sound of Lacs is thet of hersh wigeney, It is there thet the Communists sie making a determined test of the Wests resistance to further Communist expats won Meany people in the West may be thinking: Laos is just snother little "nothing" country somewhere in the For Eset; it does not even heve # vieble economy, snd without the help of the West it would collepse soywey; i's nothing to fight shots, so let the Reds have it. It's not thet simple, Letting the Communists heave Laos will not solve snything, sny more then the hend- ing over of Ethiopie to Mussolini snd Crechosiovakia to Hitler proved an snswer to the problems of totelitarien sgression in the 1930s. Laos will not satisfy the Communists Leos digested they will move on the South Viet Nam, Cambodia and on snd on until they control all of Asis Laos is where they find out if the West is serious when it talks about stopping Red aggression and preserving the independence of smell nations The foreign ministers of the member nations of the Bouth Esst Asia Tresty Organization meet in Bangkok Mondey. Leos will be their main topie of discussion. The military chiefs of BEATO have slready issued s& strong communique, Charging thet Communist support the Pathet Lao rebels in Laos had created a "dangerous situation" in thet kingdom, they declared; "This ,., emphasized the for continued solidarity among the eight SEATO na- tions to safeguard the freedom of the peoples of non-Communist states" It was issued after three days of secret review of the alliance's military plans, "the plans which exist for defence of the treaty snd directed lines on which further refinement should be carried out" President Kennedy last week made the US, proposition clear, He carefully refrained from threats of military inter vention and repeatedly stressed the with to need desive of the United States to end such troubies by honest negotietion st the conference table, But there wes no mistaking the unspoken mention; the United States does not intend to do nothing ut talk. It is clesr thet the fiernness of US, policy has been stressed by US. Ambsssedor Thompson in pers songl talks with Khrushchev, by Becres tory of Stete Desn Rusk in talks with the Soviet foreign minister Andrei Cromyke, by Adlsi Stevenson. st the United WNetions, end by Mr, Kennedy himself in bis Thursday press cone ference By the time this sppesrs in print, the Laos crisis may heave cooled. The Communists may have decided to slow wp their push in South-Esst Asie, to for of western resolution to oppose them, But the time of writing there is no indication of Communist withdrewel, There is ins stead evidence thet the Reds intend to keep pushing in Leos end this could make 8 very sticky situation indeed The SEATO nations Asia could probably provide shout 4500 troops to help the Laotisn army, These are well we some weakening at mn trained and well equipped and would probably help substantially to stiffen the Laotien But maintaining them in the field could be difficult, snd the difficulty would be compounded if resistance the United Biates nlso contributed milis tary units, The Eisenhower administras tion's concentration on the weapons of "massive retaliation" hes left the United Btates with no grest capacity to fight It lacks immediate capacity for the sort of girs lift needed for tions. The USB, could undoubtedly build the needed capacity fairly rapidly, and President Kennedy has already given instructions to give more atiention to "orthodox" & brush-war in a distant land distant, limited operas the means of carrying out military operations, But at the moment, the US, is st 8 distinct disadvantage, The West go lengths to avoid war, At the same time, one cannot mistake the clear determinae tion of the Kennedy administration to avoid appeasement of the Communists, will to considerable Our Trade With Europe The importance of Canada's trade with Britain and the countries of West. ern Europe is shown in figures published in Foreign Trade, the publication of the Department of Trade and Commerce, Our trade with the United Kingdom reached a record total in 1960, and our export balance with the UK, amounted to $336 million, compared with $206 million in 1959, Our trade with the UK. has, in fact, increased nearly 50 per cent since 1951, an up- ward trend running through the past ten years, except for 1954 and 1057 Wheat, which for nearly 15 per cent of export to the UK 1960, remained the leading commodity although shipments declined 8.6 per cent from 19589, Aluminum and minum products were second, advancing to 16 per cent, followed by copper and copper products 42.5 cent, and nickel, up 47 per cent, 8hip- ments of newsprint by one sixth and exports of lumber nearly doubled of 1989, Other grains declined, one-sixth, wood, wood pulp and iron ore each moved up nearly one- quarter, and uranium ore and ecencens trates dropped, @he Oshawa Times accounted n alu» which rose per increased those The Osnawe Times sembining The Oshawa Times astabiisned 1871) end the Tnitby Gasette and heonicls (established 1883) Is published dally (Sundays and slatulary helidave excepted) Members of adian Dally Neawspapsts Publisher Anaciation anadion Press Audit Bureau ef Clriculation and the Ontarie Pravingial Dailies Ane ciation. The Canadian Press In exclusively sntitied 1a the ae tor republisation ef all wwe despatched the or credited ta to to Ihe Associated or Reuters and alse the local news published All rights of special despatches are ale Ottis: Thomsen Building, 438 University Aven Teronte Ontarie: 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, PB SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oshawa Whitby Tan Perry. Frings Frenchman's Bay, Enniskition, Dalivaiasd By SRITAN Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville Broaklin Albert. Maple ove, Hamplon ivarpeal, Teunten, Tyrone Dunbarten ane Leskard Brougham. Burketen, Clareme Columbus. Gresnwaed, Kimale, Raglan Blackiteck, Manche Pontypael and Neweas) nal aver 45 pot week By mall lin provines of Ontario) sutside carriers delivery amas 13.00 slwwhare 15.00 pe Circulation for the issue of Feb. 28, 1961 17,223 Canadian exports to Western Europe increased by nearly one-third in 1960, Shipments of practically all countries in the two principal trading groups, the Common Market and the Free Trade Area, showed gains The mast striking advance was in shipments to Italy, which more than doubled the 1959 figure, and to France, where there was a two-thirds increase, The German Federal Republic took the largest share, followed by France, Nore way, Belgium and Luxemburg, Italy and The Netherlands, Wheat sales to France and Italy substantially but to Germany they declined, The rising rate of production in the six countries of the European Economic Community resulted in increased demand for semis increased fabricated steel and iron and for none ferrous metals, particularly aluminum, copper and nickel These figures indicate stake Canada has in trade with the United Kingdom and Europe == and the stake we have in the development of European trade hloes, the Other Editor's Views A CHEERFUL NOTE (Hamilton Spectator) Any development that will put ane. fifth of Hamilton's unemployed popula- tion back to work in mid-winter strikes a cheerful note at a time when we need a little cheering, The ecall-back of one thousand workers within six weeks to the Steel Company of Canada offers even more than local encouragement, While we are warned that it is too early to speak of a trend it does res present obviously an improvement in orders and to that extent has national significance, Steel still governs our lives, It is still basic in our buying all the way fram cars to cans Bible Thoughts And they brought yet unto him free offerings every marming, Exodus 36:3 Many conceive the idea that spiritual things can be purchased with silver and gold (Acts 8:19:21), Saly of God ation is a gin Wi, os WISE Te Be Ones Bre THERE'S FROM PRINCE WHO WOULD LI HAVE A FEW WORDS WITH. 7 You 7 wu = ! 2) y/ REPORT FROM U.K, L t ' 2) IF HE CAN FIND TIME FOR FISHIN A MAM HERE ALBERT KE 70 J A N. Zealand Irked By Food Figures By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times Zealand's reseed nroads CON have ed for He is New 1 ONDOS he Minisled ha concern eK the prime his being made hy Iries on markets largely Commonwealth countries especially Interested in Zealand's exports of hutler and cheese the United Kingdom and wants some action from the British government 10 protect New Zealand's kports from drastic price ewtting Hol land and Denmark ahi Furopean whieh Neen re Very 13 to ny There is concern on the part Australia rs well, sithough that country does not send 19 sritain anything like the same provartion of foodstuffs as Aoes New Zealand, And looking fond Supply ticularly fn of pi animal Anes no neture Cangda J figure anywhere in the I have heen (aking & look sl some interesting statistics covering the eating habits of the British people, and the sources from which they secure animal fond products. They show that in the departments nutiLer cheese, haeon and meat, Britain § very largely dependent on im of Canadians Have Leading Roles In Three Operas By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Stall Writer EDINBURGH (CP)~Canadiagn singers will have leading roles in three of the four Covent Garden operas to he presented at the Edinburgh International Festival this summer This will be the first time the Covent Garden company has taken part in the three-week festival, expected to attract §,000 Canadian visitors Andre Turp and Louis Quilice, both of Montreal, will take lead: f warts in two of the operas while soprano Irene Balemka of Weyburn, Bask, and another Montrealer, J os e p h Rouleau, will each star in one presenta tion Tenor Turp, baritone Quilico and Miss Balemka will appear in Benjamin Hritten's A Mid summer Night's Dream the first British opera to make a festival appearance PRESENT SIX PLAYS Turp will also appear in Donl gett's Lucia di Lammermoor while Quilica's second casting 1s in Gluek's Iphigenie en Rauride, anew production sung In French, Rouleau alse will star In Lucia di Lammermoor here will be six plays pre sented in the festival, Among them will he the presentation hy the English Stage Company of the world premiere of August INSIDE YOU Need Relaxati for the People. Nigel Dennis wis commissioned hy the Fdin burgh Festival Society to write the play On the orchestral festival will include such con ductors as Leopold Stokowskl, with the London symphony or chestra, Herbert von Karajan, with the Berlin philharmonie orchestra, and Otto Klemperer and Carlo Maria Giulini, both with the London philharmonia orchestra The Karl of Harewood, the festival's artistic director, said at a press conference that Edin burgh has become '"'& recog nized centre of world art' since the staging of the first festival in 1047 The festival draws annually to Edinburgh, a cultural eity of nearly 500.000, visitors. from many parts of the world OVERSEAS PATRONS A record 03.778 persons al. tended the 1060 festival, with ahout half the total coming from overseas countries. There were 16.510 from the United Ktates and 4282 from Canada compared with Hp from all other Commonwealth countries The festival society gets its revenue from the sale of tickets and from grants from the city the Neottish Committee of Arts Council and business and indi vidual contributions side, the on Of Rigid Muscles By RURTON H. FERN, MD Gene was a budding clarinet fst when his fingers suddenly went had They wouldn't fallow the mu, sie, If he didn't clench the pencil and write tiny letters, his words would sprawl across the page, He even had trouble buttoning his shirt The doctor explained that Gene had Parkinson's disease Certain key cells deep inside the brain had stopped working, Hrain infections, bleeding and hardening of the arteries can all injure these cells, But Gene had true Parkinson's disease--with out any obvious cause When you bend your you automatically 'relax muscles that straighten it, But rigid muscles forget to relax when you have Parkinson's dis ease SERIES OF JERKS Every movement is & tug of WAP helween opposing muscles You win this tug of war with # series of quick, coarse jerks The Parkinson patient often WOArs A Waxy, expressionless mask. His and saliva may drool fram his lips Beneath stooped shoulders he shuffles without swinging his elbow, the AW May arap arms. His trunk leans forward like & human Tower of Pisa He speaks with less expres: slon than a croaking frog, Sev. eral times a second his thumb may glide across the fingertops as though he were counting out dollar bills with ane hand NO DROP IN 19 Still, Parkinson's disease doesn't drop the 1Q ane point! While doctors can preseribe drugs to help relax those rigid muscles, a happy home is the best medicine. Nervousness and irritability make the disease worse Talbutamide, diabetes pills that help replace insulin, seem to relieve Parkinson patients also, Warm baths, gentle mas sage and mild exercise help relax rigid muscles and keep them limber I'he Parkinson patient wants to earn a living. Help him find work that he can do Gene packed away that ald clarinet and now arranges mus ste for several hands, His doo. tors have sugmested an opera Han that helps Parkinson's he might clarinet cue disea be able Again With surgery 10 play ihe Lg porte end thet the Common werlt's share of her market is slepdily being laken over by European countries For instance, the British peo. pie eal pn pverage of 10 pounds of butler per capita In each year. Of thie, only 19 per cent is produced hy the dairy industry of the country. New Zealand supplies 3% per cenit and Aus tralia 18 per cent. None comes from Canada. Denmark pro vides 22 per cent and various other eouniries make up the remaining 22 per cent Bacon consumption in the United Kingdom works out af Zh pounds per head each year he British farmers provide only 81 per cent, while 48 per cent. comes from Denmark eight per cent from Poland, six per cent fram Holland and six per cent from gl other coun tries combined. This is & vast change from the days of the Becond World War, when Brit ain was almost entirely depend ent on Canada for is imports of bacon, That Canadian mar ket disappeared after the war, when Denmark again stepped inte the field In cheese, the smnusl eon sumption per head Is nine pounds. Of this, 48 per cent is produced in the United King: dom. New Zealand supplies 51 per cent, Australia and Holland six per cent each, Denmark four per cent, and all other coun tries, including Canada, which used to he a major exporter of cheese to Britain, make up the remaining five per cent The British people are heavy meat eaters, They consume an average of 99 pounds per head in & year, Of this, 66 per cent comes from the farms of Brit. ain, New Zealand provides 18 per cent, mostly lamb, the Are gentine 11 per cent, Australia four per cent, and all other countries four per cent Commonwealth ters, because of this situation, are not keen on having the United Kingdom become & parts ner in the Common Market, hes cause that would simply mean stronger competition from Eu rope, and a further diminution of the supplies secured within the Commonwealth prime minis CNR MAN ELECTED LONDON (CP)=J, C, Kenkel, Huropean general manager of the Canadian National Railways has been elecied president of the council of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Brit: Ain, He succeeds R, A, MeMul: len, agent-general for Alberta, who held the post last year OTTAWA REPORT Even Governments Forget About Cash Be PATRICK MICHA AON (TPTAW A~The empioyess of the Seckatehewan Wheat Pook wd the Canadian Tegion hth sovesy 16 be move lush with cash (hen mest of ws here kha hak previeusty (howgit At lenet, there has heen & by noIneRne maitre FIAN6 aang whens. wedigimmed (ov meh on 19 verre between the Saskateh ewin Whest Pool (Employees Uatual Benelic Assaciation) and the Legion. the former Resvng Arawn & cenified cheque for that som fn fever of the later mm Aug. 8 1950. on the Regine branch of the Berk of Yoni rept oo and thet handsome chenue has never heen cashed This is just ome of the In trigwing mysteries belind the $525 178 41 left Aormant wn vert mie harks by some 138000 Ae positars for hetween nine and 18 verre, The details were recently disclosed by the feders! Aeprrt ment of finence, whe hope thereby tn prompt Canadians tn enllect thelr forgmtien cash But behind thie ahendoned wealth, there We many fasein pling sweeestions of hronken dreams, frustrated hopes and perhaps even shocking Inemmp elenece. A hief survey of some of these cases in harest mthine buries the gauntlet of challenge #1 ony Imaginative story Aetier ONCE A BRAVE ROPE What, for example, ean have been the ammtion and the ulti mute fate of the members of the NuFhiMy Club, of Averd's, P.ELT Their savings aecount wt 8 Chariatietown hank "died" on April 16, nearly I years ago, with $1842 of club funds lying there Whe was the mysterious win ner of the "Mystery Man Con test wha received a certified cheque for ¥I02.4% on July 25 1061, for his skill, vel never cashed thet cheque" Why did the motor branch of the Optario provin einl government not cash, the money order for Sih sent to il hy Haloh Call? Such reckless ness with the taxpavers' wealth poses the question: Is that sales LAX really necessar Taxpayers, who are paving meny milllomg of dollars to make good the losses incurred hy the Canadian National Rail ways, might well he shocked hy the apparently slinshod account Ing methods whieh permits that company to leave a hank draft in Us favar uncashed since August, 165) Did the Silver Mountain Pros pecting Byndicate fall to dis cover any wealthy mineral de posits? They would find a hand some deposit waiting to he prospecied in their current aceount at a Tor: ontn hank "The Association of Business. men of Laval-Jacques Cartier' were somewhat unhusinesslike to overlook their eurrent ac count eredit at their lagal bank 80 the story goes on. Money money everywhere, abandoned and apparently forgotien in vehicle don't run ~ | reacH! K EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear =come in 8 col ours, 3 models, Call the BELL Business Office =r ask the Man In eur green truek but definitely! A QUART FOR . 20 WITH EVERY REGULAR PURCHASE OF SAME of $1706.28 just ¥ie "/ many Weanches of ow eight feeding hariered hanks and twa ERINES Wane, But whereas HE CARR ERVISREE WR Inv idusl being forgetful, or even Aving before telling #» confidante where thet Wadden hosed lies. 1 i& metomishing 16 find money overinmen Ty mn Eant1ations BOW COME ALL FORGET? In the grovgs whe heve left chsh abandoned in Tanks, we find names such ps. United Brmthers of (Carpenters snd Joiners of Amerier, Director of Records, Canadian Army, Fone ior Red Cross, Sovih Bay, Mar ime Provilees Association of Canada, Mekenrie Red ake Gmid Mines. Holmpatnes and West Calgary Ratepayers Assn cation. BL. Roadster Racing Association. Pepsi-Calg hstrh wore Association (paging Ton Crawiond' ). The Practical In formation Services. Federation of Polish Jews in Canada, Vth S$. Thomas Aawings Seoul Graig, Silver Falls Prospecting Syndicate Heps Dine and Dance, Beta Sigma Pin Lambda Chapter. United Vialian Tatlors BY-GONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO Paul 6G Purves, Clerk of East Whithy Township for nearly 2% years, wie honored on his re tirement at & testimonial dinner Oshawr and Distriet Labor Counctl voted 1a ask the parks hogrd to hulld & swimming pool in Lakeview Park to he ready for use when vacations begin Ceell BR, Lockwood was in stalled Chief Ranger of Court Duffins, Canadian Order of For esters, Pickering Brooklin Junior Farmers Club observed the ninth anni versary in the form of a han quet, M, Melntyre Hood was the guest speaker The employees of the George Weston Bread and Cakes, 144 gathered at 8 hanquet tender ed hy the firm in honor of Hu hert ¥. Lee, local manager, on his superannuation An Oshawe rink skipped hy W. M. Trewin won the Harvey Sims Trophy in the Ontario Colts Bonspiel at Toronto, W, 1, Butler, RB. P Hill and Paul Michael were the other mem- hers of the rink Miss Mildred Webber, mem her of the Oshaws Publie Li brary for 14 years and chief li brarian for the past three years, asked to he relieved of her du. ties by June 30 Edwin F. Armsirong was ap pointed chief engineer of Gen: eral Motors to succeed Albert A Maynard, who was taking & po sition in Detroit 8-4601 Witoal, Aseortation | vine Ae Montresi, Amalgamated Assn wiation of Meest Flertrie Rath wey and Conch Employees of Ameren, Vanover East Come mamas Softail Aeenntation--- AHA REY ARETE for pennies from heaven! (Get eash when you need it, . Up to $2500.00 sometimes more, NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 186 King Br. W, Closed Soturiny " Open 15 6 pm. Fride Branches Thioughowt Onterie answering service Your OWN telephone answered Tow cost 24 hrs. dally mobile 2-way radie wake-up service Metropolitan medica! shang, For Information call RA YOUR LAST CHANCE TO TAKE US UP ON THIS OFFER ! 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