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She Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher FRIDAY, JULY $, 1963-----PAGE 6 No Evidence Of Genius Lost In School Mills After a study of the childhood of 20 men of genius, An American psychologist concluded that in every ease the brilliant men as children received a high degree of attention and love from adults, were pretty much isolated from other children outside their families, and as a result developed a "marked snse of fan- tasy." He also concluded that since the system of mass public education tends to reduce "all three of these factors to minimum values," it also tends to "supress the oceurrence of genius." It is not the task of public edu- cation to foster the exceptionally rare being whom posterity judges to have been a genius, But does it really suppress genius -- dis- courange it, undo it, destroy it? It probably doesn't, for the simple reason that the only genius of which we know is that which has asserted and expressed itself, The genius that failed, that was never recognized, that was sup- pressed, is something like a contra- diction in terms -- for how can we be sure that it was in fact genius? There is a certain sentimental notion that mute inglorious Mil- tons, And Mozarta who didn't know the black keys from the white, and Sinsteins who couldn't do sums, have abounded and been lost to us, But what evidence is there that they ever existed? Somebody has said that everyone is a genius until he attempts to do something, Probably genius cannot be explained in terms of vast labor, infinite pains or "supreme capacity for taking trouble" any more than it can be éxplained in any other terms. But the only genius of which the world is aware is the genius who has surmounted all obstacles, over- come lack of education and over- education alike, love and want of love, poverty and wealth, exuberant health and illness, lavish recogni- tion and neglect, understanding and misunderstanding. In short, if it is genius it breaks through all ciream- stances and knows no limit save that set by death itself, It's One Day At A Time Make it a day at a time. Forget what happened yesterday, Never mind worrying about getting through tomorrow That seemingly simple formula has freed more than a quarter of a million people in 80 countries from alcoholic slavery during the past quarter century, Many thousands more alcoholics have managed to quit drinking for good through the system without becoming registered members of Alcoholics Anonymous, which has just marked its 28th anniversary. AA was founded and continues to grow on self-knowledge. That be- gins for the alcoholic only when he admits the disease -- and its ans- wer; when he admits that he's one ef those persons who for some re- ason not yet understood is absolu- tely overpowered by alcoho!, He just ean't drink it with any control, The first drink starts a compul- sive bat that may go on for days, weeks, months or indefinitely. In time, everything but the bottle can go -- profession, job, home, wife, ehildren, " The most tragic ten per cent; and on the skidroad, Others grope through terrified, hazy lives at various levels of society, depending upon Iuck and ability to survive. AA has its famed 14 steps that work for most of those who go at it with a admission of alcoholism and a real determination to quit drink- ing. These are the biggest steps, since the greatest treachery of al- cohol is to trick the mind out of taking them, Once the path is set, says one AA member, it goes this way "Anyone can go for 24 hours without a drink. That's all we really do in AA, We know we can't do a _ thing about what happened yester- day. So we concentrate on staying away from the first drink today. And if we feel the old urge for a drink coming on, we call one of our A.\ buddies instead," Guinea Turns To West Stil] another emerging nation has become disenchanted with the Com- munists and is turning back to the West. That nation in Guinea which when it won its freedom from France in 1938, listened to the friendly overtures of the Russians Seeing an opportunity for an Afri ean. beach-head -- an opportunity blocked in the Congo -- the S Union poured in aid and technicians to help administer it Guinea has had about 100 teach- @s from the Communist blec na- tions, The East Germans bu Printing plant for Guinea and p ned to use it as a propaganda Bight Russian Hwushin transport Planes were delivered Guinea found there is no such as "giving" in the Cx econ, For their aid, want exact a price. And it seems that Guinea does not want te pay that price; it wasn't alfout show gratitude by becoming a political ns. Wrek MARRURIS they to wt The Oshawa Times &. WHASON, Pudliarer . GOIN IKINGEY Tre Osraiee Tomes comin min: Ray ner The Ox Now pilots from, Guinea are in DC~4a under contract When their Guinea will Alaskan Ajr- te replace trained: to fly Seattle being and Lockheed 60s with Alaskan Alrways, eted get six planes from ways for internal use, the Iyushins. Most of the Communist hers are Guinea ». French teachers and Peace members from the United States will replace them, The East Germans are leaving their printing plant, and Guinea is trying to make a deal with a Western firm to run the plant and produce textbooks. bie this e@aving Westera companies mine bauxite ia Guinea for. processing inte alu- imum and in time plans to build processing plant in the country mumists are finding, as the West found earlier, that when ms talk about indepen- they cam also be alert about A greup of iS prepar t@ Other Editors' Views STATE OF PRISONS "(Lendon Free Press) ead the findings of the com- Mm -- ted oondi- penitentiaries In be taken back or more. "De- oaumoded build- leering Ver becbugs by the " ---- these are some of the aS@s. uh the reper'. vy shocking is that rewrite of Une Ar ehh, PROTOS, ualie a ISS chamoauk Commiss0a. by r Mice nsLangéte Z PEARSON. P< REPORT FROM U.K. OTTAWA REPORT Jargon Smothers Atlantic Issues By PATRICK NICHOLSON 'OTTAWA Come, come, Pauli. This isn't good enough! Hon, Paul Martin was se lected by Prime Minister Pear. son to be the key man in his new Liberal cabinet, in the position of secretary of state for external affairs; or, as he might more lucidly and less cumbersomely be called, gimply. foreign minister. Mr, Martin is an experienced and able potitician; more im portant, he is an experienced and far-sighted diplomat. all Mr, Pearson's de. » @isions in his first 60 days--if Change Predicted By Trade Unionist i Ry M, McINTYRE HOOD Special Leadon (Bag.) Correspondent "For The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The day when the typical trade unionist was a "horny-handed son of toil" is passing away with the creation ef an affluent society mm the United Kingdom That was the ed Bernard Seinal yr Muntel pal Worl kers ia his address at the union's an- aual conference Mr. Swindells made a call for @ new kind of trade unionism designed to appeal to "while- collar" workers, A new style movement, he said, was needed fer the modern workers of the affluent society of today, YOUR HEALTH He said that the traditional appeal of the unions to the seli- darity of the working classes was almest certain to fall upon deaf ears among brain workers, BRAIN, NOT BRAWN Mr, Swindells based his con clusions on © facts which he uaderiined Se WETS "Brain is the place of brawn vories and calls fer 'working-class solidarity are falling on deaf ears Already oul ers have eved nonmanual status. And automation will change the lives of many more. Soon @ men in overalls will de ity ia Britain's wor It wi whole coat in the fac of 18 work. n due course be the and collar grades e Tests For Cancer In Bowel Blocks Ry JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molmer: Before re- moval of an obstruction in the intestine, is there any definie test to ascertain malignancy? I have heard that cancer cols ean be invisible, bat thal var. eus tests can be employed i detection. Are these tests al- ways perfect? After Temeval of the odstruce- tion, can @ test show definitely whether the cancer has spread? --o, BR. mech an tested ff SRIFCTY re way to get a aan sample of This can be done if the obstruction is 30 located ax to be accessible wha jAstramMents--ig Yee lower cam fox exampic. Or, in some cases, a smear of bowel secreations maay be subjected to the Pap anicolaga test which has been $0 effective im detecting early cancer of the cervix Im any event, however, the od. be at AP SHstracuon aR mh 2avame s se the naked eve (athougwh the growth Ave ether a sore" or f Tame may be visible enough and ie as appearance give | Persea TODAY IN HISTORY Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS ef . RS . sh and Canaan Pid es Were ek --_-- te am Invading Americ force at the Battie of pe pepe on the west Bank of the Nia gata Rwer 18 vears ace teday--imn IM--dariag the War ot wRI2 -- am : a @e Kaien Wire thema with Ger, Ja: 'ol Bn vam and Usk Sing @Mai AMS Canachar <@ Dh while the Amer The German Cathe Pg gale ry The definite test 'Is examina Re @ macroscape, the samaple first belmge stained WAAR a @ye to make the cells readily wisidle, Sometimes a specimen, because & is SOAS, may have to be re nined, and samples from adjacent tissacs alse studied. For all practical however, we Gan say OSCOME SKAMIMA NU give a @efinite answer, aaer Ren wrde PATPOSs t suck mer stead of asi ag mgm away "five-year m® SIZR > of sangery all pas- MAS are taken. Ad. + examined. Tae t be exam sence Of mod wan glands aved for mic LOR--f malig. ', tho be wi ermmeasiy dr 3 Various bleed tests have been @evised, enzyme Geiergnine- tions, <cdimeniation rate and sm on, bal they can gike ony RAPTOR. They are nat @efimite We aay Rens 2 WO Have Uhe ene Te- Pabie warthed: Mhicresc Sheers Whether Uhe 2 examined i mahonart Me Tevoal | OT SOM | RIA a. That mm a ted aren is alte we often <a | t xe an dndioatx IT SPAS Rar Br. Meier: What hep te the exam or eco mm The mh take rags cen MRS, SA ent ipreghan PTO The ocean Stemly Geet de Dear = Meer: 1 may be di eG. et I Gon MASS 1S & CR favor enceragema n balwiheed t get we had -- eoes whik pothaps wonkint het a cat 2 er te od. Rn. who will exert the greatest in- fluence on pay and working conditions," DANGER TO UNIONS In this process of change, Mr. Swindelis sees a direct threat to the position of the trade unions unless they adapt themselves to meet the new conditions, He said that all too often, whether union leaders liked it or noi, the change from manual to aon- manual work was accompanied by a change in political and so- cial eutlook, and the develop- ment of what he termed an en- tirely erroneous assumption that trade unionism was Rot neces: sary Mr, Swindells asked what the whions must de to attract the new froatiersmen of industry Yn reply, he said: "The answer lies in the fact that as pay packets grow fat. ter, fear of unemployment and loss Of income increases. If tris is 90, the provision of measures to protect members against sud- den falls in income may provide what we need, The provision of such measures will provide the Rew methods ef appeal that we need," Mr. Swindelis made much of the fact that in the last 15 years @aring which the change from brawn to brain in industry had decome apparent, the member. ship of the Trades Union Con- gress has remained at a stable figure, in spite of the large in- crease in the namber of people employed. The General and Me nicipal Workers Union, of which was chairman, was a prod. uct Of the new unionism which sprang wp in the 187s and which was designed te cater te the unskilled workers, Io was now time to adept a fresh con. cept of new. unionism, and re- shape it to meet the changed conditions of modern times PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM TM was thoughtfel of the bac. calaareate speaker te tell 'the graduates that their fatere lay akoad of them, s@ thai none of them will make the mistake ef leoking fer XR OSchind them The incentive t@ live is ex eee@ingly strong. Even those who attend year cass ie WRIORS Manage semehow to resist he easuing imapalse te commit swicede The opinion held by some that ear seat belts lead to ever confidence and accordingly te less safe Griving is im error, aS people prone te be overcen- fidont Gon) use seat belts T may use that phrase which is no longer mentioned in polite circles in Ottawa--the appoint ment of Mr, Martin was hope- fully regarded as being certain to restore Canada to her for mer position as a leader of the middie powers in the free world, Part of that leadership, dur tng the former Liberal govern- meni, was to strive fer peace and prosperity: Jobs for all Canadians, without fear of a nu- clear cremation, Specifically this took the form of propas- ing, moulding, supporting and even steering the concept of the Atlantic Community, in whch the nations of North America and Western Europe would cre- ate an economic and military strength so overwhelming that it would assure prosperity and inhibit war, first for itself and gradually for the whole world Without this essential crea- tion of an Atlantic Community, we will assuredly be over whelmed economically and per haps militarily by the comme. nist nations; Mr, Khrushchev has Uhreatened to "bury" us GRIT PRODS GRITS An early prod in the Liberal target to revitalize our foreiga policy was give by Joba Matheson, MP for Leeds, He is ene of the outstanding young Liberals in Parliament, with a gallant war record and a prom- ising political fature. He askod Mr. Martin the question: "What steps have been taken and what recommendations have deen ad: vanced by the government of Canada since 1956 to give te NATO, apart from the military, 1Y a political and an economic con- tent?" The: short answer, as anyone interested: in foreign affairs could have told Mr. Matheson-- not that he himself did not know this only too well--is "nothing." But the long answer was given on behalf of Mr, Martin by his parliamentary secretary, John B. Stewart, MP for Anti. gonish-Guysborough, Mr, Stew- art is a doctor of philosophy and an able young man. Bat the answer which he presented in Parliament to Mr. Matheson's Question "was complete smoke. in-the-eye, garded in 200 words of bureaucratic gobbledegook, WORDS FOR DEEDS . The answer even contained internal evidence that the civil servants Who composed it are not familiar with the topic, The talkshop created to foster QUEEN'S PARK economic progress among the Atlantic nations is commoniy , referred to as OECD. This | stands for the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and De- velopment, But in the answer, this organization is misnamed, Mr, Stewart went on to pay proud lip-service to talk, boast ing of Canada's determination play a full role in consulta- on." But what the Atlantic nations desperately need now is eco nomic and even political inte. gration; not just economic and political consultation, The North Atlantic Treaty On. ganization recently celebrated its 14th birthday, with the Com- munist nations breahing down its neck as never before, Yet the member nations of NATO have not got beyond the stage of consulting -- in 14 years about what they will do to give NATO the political and eco nomic strength referred to by Mr, Matheson. This is not en Urely Canada's fault; but the idea was Canada's baby, Consultation continued for 14 rs_is not good enough, as t, Martin knows full well, well, Does he want historians to tell, his grandchildren: "Paal consulted, while Khrushchey constructed?" Awkward Decision On Loan Program By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--At the time of writing here Premier Robarts is thinking over one of the hard. est decisions he has had to make since taking over office, Should Ontario line up with Quebec and oppose the new fed- eral municipal joan program? Premier Lesage has come out firmly against the pregram on the grounds thet it infringes provincial rights. (Responsibil- iy for maunicipalites has been a cherished provincial nicht, and Mr. Lesage says the new program would be an opening wedge t give Ottawa a grow- jag contral over. them) JOIN BRET Mr. Robarts has made it oleat im recent speeches that he believes there has to be a and rights boween Ottawa and the provinces Mr, Lesage's challenge is di- rectly on this point. BY-GONE DAYS 33 YEARS AGO The T. B. Mothersill Constrac- tion Company started wideniag the bridge over the Oshawa Creek, near the lake, from its Ifoot width to a width of 4 feet. The cost was estimated at $2,373. Ald S. G, Carnell, together with his brother. Humphrey C Carnell, offered to city council the necessary land te extend Hilicro® street from Hts pres- ent limit te Jarvis street it was reported. from the Pabdlic Library that the teal mwamber of books borrowed Jone was 7,36 'as compared with 4.796 for the same month the previous year Mrs. R. J. Robvertson was named president and Mrs. John Johaston, treaserer, at the Women's Christian Temper ance Union convention of On- tarie and Darham Counties City Cownell authorized rais- tne $521,000 fer local improve- ments im paving sidewalks and sewers The Christian Oharch of Osh awa announced. R woald jon = the United Charch of Can- The foundations of the Ger- esha Hotel had deen laid and steel beams were being pt a place City Council decided te send @estreyed Bradley's rank te werent) enclosing be ettunmed Bill im "Ciry Hell Mail" erty TER. ALL GSHAWA CANADIAN iMDSiprem? gare prod: City of Oshawa -- 3rd instalment __1963 TAXES DUE Coler of Bh White PAY TAXES SY MAR by cheque of morey order GF com COMPLETE AVOID STANDING FO LINE by paying before due date DR by depositing secied envelope comaiming Cheque ond Tax ier deep uh Gite FOR Gain Gnnenen SMERCE will accept cunremt tenes within two weeks believe ony Ton Bilt is presented for 'AUMENT GMARGE, ALSO PAYABLE AT CXTY MALL Gt preterred! Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FARURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT om or teiore due Gate mecessheter the Tox Collecter t@ proceed © collect by several! Sntratory omd Locell tylow growisinns sutth as Caller~ tiem Ot Remts whore property & tenet ocoupead; Division Cast Action im steere costs ond. by pestible "Bolt Seine" of whores, subyect % edidiremel costs. "Telephone: 725-1153; After S p.m, Dial 728-6881 CLARENCE L. COX Cay Tex Collector CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. Tox dill---receipted bi will WPERIAL BANKS OF COM. © TECTp? &S PAST DUE Charlies Peacock, who had accemed a position in Guelph, was presented with a pair of lawn bowls at the Dominioa Day bowling tournament here Thke Police Commission an. nounced that left hand terns would be abolished at the cor ners of Simcoe and King streets The Wiliams Piano Com- pany began manafacturing Tadie sets and cabinets. The Oshawa Daily Times moved into new quarters, Sim- eve street south. The building was designed by the well-known Oshawa architect C. C. Sen. house. The Times celebrated its first anniversaty siace changing Ns name from "The Oshawa Daily Reformer." Cc. P. Davis, F. 0. Kirhy, R Northey and Gordon James were named delegates of the Oshawa Knights of Pythias Ladce t attend the Sth av naa! Grand Lodge convention at Port Arther In line with his recent poli- cies Ontario's premier would be quite justtied in joining hm. But if he did he could be in plenty of trouble STRONG OPPOSITION The municipalities almost cenainly would tar on him im- mediately The Ottawa plan offers them very cheap money, And mach as they may talk about ap tonomy and nvanicipal rights, they want this money. Then again the public might find & hard te understand On (ane opposition, The federal loan program is different from the municipal winter works program. Under the new proposal Ot tawa would make leans dh rectly t the mounicipalities (Though the provinces would have to give approval). And under winter works fed eral money has been given te the municipalities as outright grants, in which the provinces have shared the cost, But the twe programs alse have mech in common. Se much that the man on the street might not see much real differ ence between them, And Ontario over the years has not only welcomed but praised winter works, FIRST STEP The greatest reassn of a why the decision is dificalt is Shat it will be a very significant one. tt marks Mr. Robarts' first fe ture stature could rest with sible public sanding bat wil Keep peace at home. Ronald W. Bilsky, DC CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES @ SLIPPED DISCS 100 King E 728-5156 tells the truth about whisky Water (plain or sparkling) is your most aha guide to the whole truth about any whisky. Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a whisky's trae natural Javonr and bonguet. Pat Seagram's "83" to the water test and you agree--te be that gogd with water, it must be a superb whisky and a more satis- "3 drink with any man's Favourite mixer,