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New Image Of "The Kaiser" Those who believe Kaiser Wil-|he was perpiexed py ine Diitish, helm was responsible for the|he was even more disturbed outbreak of the First World War will get a surprise when they read Virginia Cowles', ' KAISER" (Collins). " She creates an entirely new image of the man universally hated for so many years by mil- lions, who barely escaped trial @s a war criminal. The Kaiser was not without guilt. He did advocate a small skirmish of , Slandered by the propa- andists. He was also blamed and wounded by the temper of his own people. Although he had left Germany because von Hin- denbu be intolerable for the ex-Sover- eign to fall into the hands of the Communists, he was excor- jated by all classes, He was told him that it would astonished that von Hindenbur; did not step forward and te the German people that the Em- peror had departed much against his will, on the urgent advice of the High command. Miss Cowles includes a gal- lery of famous portraits, each of a sovereign closely related sup-|to the Kaiser by blood and di- suppressed for many years cettain powers for various Author Cowles does not tr to put a halo around his head, but she clears away much of the historical fog surrounding the man and he emerges as quite a different person from that caricatured so inaccurate- ly by historians, He was an er- ratic man and she carefully traces his erratic manoeuvres in a series of crisis which pre- the war, He found the anger of the British people when he moved to. Holland incomprehensible. "Why do the English hate me 80? Why do they hate me so?" he asked. When told they blam- ed him for the deaths of women ahd children during the U-boat war he replied hotly that the British blockade had killed far more women and children than those who had died at sea. If U.K. Hikes Spending In plomatic necessity, There is Queen Victoria, who could treat him as an obstreperous grand- son yet retain his affection; his uncle, Edward VII, with whom he vied in the display of elabor- ate uniforms and whom he both|? snubbed and envied; his cousin, Czar Nicholas, whom he at- tempted to dominate and to lure into secret alliance; and his other cousin, George V, whom he accused of duplicity on the eve of war. TRACES CAREER The author skillfully traces the career which ultimately led to catastrophe, each stage of which illustrated the extraordin- ary contrasts and contradic- tions in the Kaiser's character -- his flamboyant belligerence and his proneness to tears; the probity of his private life and the scandals which surrounded his intimates; the energy and the range of his conversation -jand his limitation in action; and finally that love-hate rela-| tionship exemplified in his vi-| tuperation of the. British andj, his request on the morning of Pale November 11, 1918, for "a cup the largest liquified petroleum of hot English tea'. He told two correspondents in Box Of Bones Sits On RCMP Shelf LILLOOET, B.C, (CP)--Some- one, somewhere, knows the identity of Mr. "X"'--a box of dried bones sitting on a shelf in the RCMP detachment in this Cariboo community. Police have appealed to the public, seeking the name of the man whose dissected body was found 15 miles north of here 11 months ago by two Indian cow- boys. Laboratory tests on the re- mains show the man in life suf- fered a rare back injury and that he was murdered about two years ago. Police say the killer stripped the victim of clothes, identifica- tion and personal belongings. He then ripped his victim to pieces, stuffing the remains in potato sacks. Louis and Robert Joe, found a sack containing two arms while herding cattle last March 5, RCMP found two more, one| containing a torso, the other thighs. Police surmise a fourth sack contained a head and the| lower legs, but it has not been| found, Police say the man weighed} about 177 pounds at death, stood} t i jabout five-foot-10. | Examination showed the man} suffered severe injury to the| sixth dorsal and third tumbar| vertebrae, probably causing him| to walk with a stoop, Police be-| lieve the doctor who had treated Mr, X would remember, but a| check of Canadian and Ameri- can hospitals provided no clues. ROMP said that unt man's identity is determinea, little progress can-be made to- ward solving the crime. TO BUILD STATION CORYTON, England (CP) -- alor Gas is to begin building | gas filling station in Britain at this Essex town. It will cost| £750,000 and have a capacity of |1939 that he had been cruelly|37.900 tong of propane and bu- Arms Budget jmisjudged by historians. Heltane a year. " | jspoke scathingly of official his-|----------____ _--| LONDON. (CP)--Prime Min-|torians, accusing them of gross ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's| misrepresentation; and he as- government announced today ajserted that he alone had pre- slightly increased defence budget for 1964-65 and said all branches of the armed forces will be unified in a single de- partment April 1. Emphasizing its desire to keep up Britain's nuclear arse- nal, 'the government proposed military expenditures of £1,-/ 998,500,000 ($5,995,500,000), an! increase of £160,800,000, Plans for setting up a unified defence ministry under a «i secretary have been afoot for months. The defence budget, is- have happened been deceived by the English attitude, vented a Franco - Russian - Ge man war against England at the time of the Boer War. "For that I got 1918," he said. He said the 1914 war would never if he had not This is a well-written, well documented book which gives a far more accurate picture of the Kaiser th available, Virginia Cowles has done a superb job. jan has far been sued as a government white pa- owl said the t had now reached where, manned NATO nuclear force. But the report made it clear Britain made no commitment to join such a force. The report ficient to maintain the deter- rent. j It added uranium production | had already ceased for the time being 'and plutonium was gra- Gala dually being broug' t to an end.| Valentine's DANCE at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall 90 CENTRE ST. -- OSHAWA this SATURDAY, FEB.15-9 P.M. ADMISSION 2.00 PER COUPLE NICKY MOORE and the SCEPTRES Dancing 9 p.m. til Admission $1.50 the 18 Canadian Jesuit priests and brothers expelled from Haiti arrived here plane, two were returning home by ship. real, superior of the Canadian J among the first group of arriv- als. He said he was given only vague explanations for the ex- pulsion of the mission by Hai- tlan authorities, volved in some political activ- course, complete nonsense," sion had no warning of its fate prior to the arrest of Rev, Paul Laramee and Brother Francois- Xavier Ross, who were taken the ||F THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, february 16, 1966 9 a Heithe Canadian priests left, ap rently s them External Affaire Minister Martin in Ottawa Friday night termed the expulsion of the missionaries '"'arbitrary"' and said he has instructed Charles Bedarg, Canadian chasse d'affaires in Port au Feince, t@ inform Haitian authorities that Canada rejects vague . a> tions of improper activi against the Jesuits, ard, the father provincial, In the first group, besides Father Goulet, the mission's superior, were Rev, Origene Grenier, Rev, Bernard Bou- rassa, Rev, Louis-Joseph Gou- let, Rey. Fenelon Roy and Brothers Ross and Ulric Clou- tier and Gilles Hardy, All are from Quebec province. Father Bourassa was pastor of the Cap Haitien parish, The Jesuits appeared to be travelling light but Father Ge- rard Goulet said they were. al- lowed to take out anything they wanted when they left the coun- try. "Nie said he was not altogether were put under virtual house ar- rest until their departure from the aountry, while the priests ig the parish on the North Coast were left undisturbed un- til Wednesday, when they were ordered to fly to the capital to foln he other clergy being ex- surprised by the had anticipated ' since the expulsion by Haitian officials of two bishops and 12 French priests two years ago. Father Goulet said the order had been operating the grand seminary in Port au Prince to instruct clergy for: all five dio- ceses in the country, He did not know who would operate it now. The army had taken the sem- inarians away in trucks before Expelled Priests Back In Canada (OP)--Richt oflinto custody at the Port au Prince airport Jan. 31 on their return from a holiday in Can- jada, Brother Ross was among the first arrivals. He and Father Laramee, expected to arrive later today, were the only two members of the mission form- ally arrested. Father Goulet said the two were kept in Fort Dimanche prison 18 days. The Canadian jesuit mission operated a seminary, a retreat house and a radio station for religious broadcasts, all in or near Port au Prince, the Haitian capital, and a. parish at Cap Haitien on the North Coast, 150 miles from the capital. Father Goulet said the. army came to the retreat house Feb, 4, confiscated. it and forced the occupants to take refuge in other religious instituitons, The priests at the seminary EAA DAT AYANZEN & Aeeiet ens The first group of Jesuits ar- rived shortly after 9 a.m. on a Trans-Canada Air Lines flight from New York, where they had spent the night. They were greeted by more than 100 rela- tives and friends as well as by authorites of the Jesuit prov- ince of Lower: Canada, headed by Rev, Jean d'Auteuil Rich- IHE | DARRYL F.- ZANUCK'S today by Eight others were scheduled] o. arrive on a later flight and All Oshawa Is Talking About Rev. Gerard Goulet of .Mont- esuit mission in Haiti, was "We were supposed to be in- ties, but that was false, of Father Goulet said the mis- with 42 International Stare! 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