Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Jan 1965, p. 3

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plage zene HOUSEBROKEN HUSBANDS? NEW YORK (CP)--The hor- ror story of the week--from a male standpoint--comes from Lester Rand, director of the Youth Research Institute of New York He says a study his institute recently completed suggests that the rising generation in the United States is falling under the total and uncom- promising domination of its female members. "The long and short of it is that today's teen-aged girls are telling their boy friends what to do," Rand said here Friday. Chicks Dish Out Orders "The American husband of the future gives every indica- tion of becoming completely housebroken." His non-statistical study was designed, he said, "to discern trends among young people." There was a boy who wanted to be an accountant. His girl friend said she could never imagine herself being the wife of an accountant. He switched to law school. Then she got engaged to somebody else. Another lad decided he was going to Tufts University in Medford, Mass, His girl friend decided he was going to Bos- ton College. He is going to Boston College. Rand said the broad conclu- sion of the study is that "teen-aged boys in America are so insecure, such suckers for female flattery, and so sure their girl friends can manage their money better than they can, that it's fright- ening." It seemed evident that the female of the species, starting early to lay a solid foundation for matriage, was taking firm contro] of the exchequer. STOCKING CRAZE TURNS RED, WHITE AND BLUE In current vogue for wo- men are these new stockings shown in New York at a New York Couture Group display. At left: one pink and one red, hosiery by Berkshire, are shown. At right is a pair of marbeliz- ed patterned stockings in red, blue and white. What next? (AP Wirephoto) Indonesia May Edge Close To War Brink Agroclated Pres rf eat | s Special Cor- _ tespondent Indonesia's President Sukarno may be preparing for strong new thrusts against neighboring Malaysia, intended to stop short of provoking general war in Southeast Asia. He could edge preilously close to the brink. Indonesia's departure from the United Nations and pro- nouncements from Jakarta and Peking sent shudders through the world's chancelleries. The danger of broad conflict in Southeast Asia seems to be growing. Malaysia's foreign ministry speculates the "crush Malay- sia" venture has been planned jointly by Indonesia and China. Peking's foreign minister Chen Yi, visited Jakarta last August. Sukarno visited China in Nov- ember. The plan may be to create re- volutionary chaos in Malaysia without going far enough to pro- vide the country's protectors sufficient provocation for dras- tie countermeasures against In- donesia. The plan also may be relying on support from many of the huge Chinese minority in- side Malaysian territories who can be considered an explosive potential. Four months ago, Australia warned "unprovoked aggression in the territories of Malaysia must be countered and will be countered." Foreign Minister. Paul Hasluck said Australia has clear commitments regarding the defence of Malaysia in part- nership with Britain. Australia regards Sukarno with suspicion and annoyance. Aid From UN Unlikely If Malaysia By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Malaysia has small hope of aid from the United Nations in the event of Indonesian attack, in the view of many UN jomats. They believe Russia would veto any attempt by the Secur- ity Council to set up a peace force. A smaller group of dissenters, however, thinks there still is an outside chance the Soviet Union would permit formation of a force--depending on the circum- stances of the attack. They apparently base the hope on belief that Russia will Attacked hl Indonesia's regular army may now be as large as 400,000, equipped with Soviet weapons. In contesting with China for In- donesian support of Soviet aims in Asia, the Russians were re- ported to have given Indonesia an additional $150,000,000 worth of arms in 1964. In all, building up Indonesia over the years cost the Soviet Union more than $1,- 000,000,000 British and Commonwealth forces which can be considered committed to Malaysia's de- fence now probably total about 50,000, plus formidable naval and air support. Malaysia's own regular armed forces total. less than 20,000, plus 35,000 in para- military forces guarding inter- nal security. Evidently getting ready for a critical situation, Peking propa- ganda accuses the United States and Britain «° ~'otting measu against In onesia. The Pe People's Daily said a few days ago "should U.S. and British imperialism dare to launch armed provocations against In- donesia, they will not only meet with strong rebuffs by the In- donesian people, but will be 2 6 Soviet resistance to peace-keeping powers is at the heart of the constitutional strug- gle that has nearly immobilized the UN this year. The thought of an assembly venture in the peace-keeping field at this point makes diplomats shudder. Some observers suggest that President Sukarno probably took due note of these facts of life before quitting the UN and stepping up his 'confrontation' against the Malaysians and their British allies. Some diplomats also question the potential effectiveness of a UN presence, which presumably would patrol. the long jungle border between Indonesia and Malaysia on the island of Bor- try to prevent any closer rela- tions between China and Indo-|9°° nesia, now that the latter has) quit the UN. ASSEMBLY POWERLESS Representatives of. both points of view agree there is no chance) that the General Assembly, would set up a force in the event of a Soviet veto. At the- least, however, the force would represent a reproof from much of the Communist jand non-aligned world against| Sukarno tactics. Malaysia has not yet asked/9 for UN assistance, although it said Thursday it will do so "im- mediately" if "more intensive" Indonesian attacks are launched. »| Washington. firmly opposed by other Asian peoples."' This was short of a pledge of Chinese participation in a show- down, but it did indicate realiza- tion that increased Indonesian thrusts against Malaysia could bring strong countermeasures. The threat of new war in Southeast Asia creates enorm- ous problems for Moscow and Moscow invested much effort and money in try- ing to persuade Indonesia to support the Soviet Union's ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A charge of assault against a teacher who strapped a Grade 4 pupil was dismissed Friday after Magistrate John Ord said the punishment is accepted in public schools. In dismissing the charge against Allan Pritchard, 26, of Niagara Falls, Ont., Magistrate Ord said it is a teacher's duty to administer punishment "as a kind and judicial parent." Mr. Pritchard was charged after the Nov. 12 strapping of David Jones, whose parents said their son's hands turned blue and were swollen after the punishment The strapping was ordered by the boy's teacher, Barbara Shanley of St. Catharines. Court was told it was standard prac- tice for another teacher to be asked to administer a strap- ing. The boy said Mr. Pritchard took his coat off to strap him. Dr. Ivy Lewkoswitz, consulted on the evening of the strapping, said the boy's hands were bruised. Miss Shanley said the boy had thrown a paper dart in the classroom. She said he had been Strapped on two earlier occasions. Queen Plans Berlin Visit LONDON (AP)--The British government is weighing the pos- sible risks involved in a visit to Berlin by the Queen but she. is likely to go in May if things are quiet. Queen Elizabeth will be mak- Jest German capital, Britain does not recognize Berlin as part of West Germany. Ac- cording to protocol she should not go to this East-West trouble spot. Summing up the chances of the Queen going to Berlin, a government official said this week: "Provided there is no East- West tension at the time the Queen goes to West Germany, and also provided there is no ing a state visit to Bonn, the} Strapping Cheer Up.. And Pay Up Ruled OK | Sav Humorless Tax Ads By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--Like a: den- tist who plays sweet recorded music as he pulls your teeth, the austere department of na- tional revenue is going to amuse you this year as it tugs at your purse, It's a humorless business at best, but the department is having a go at it anyway. This year at least four ad- vertisements will appear, em- phasizing the glories of the "personalized income tax form."' They're personalized in-|; asmuch as your name is on them. "When your income tax form arrives in the mail, to smile," says the first ad. It shows a man who obviously wasn't looking at his tax form when the picture was taken. "Tt's a numbered tax form that means faster, handling, more economic processing. It's personalized. So smile." The ad shows another picture of the man, getting a huge bang out of his good fortune. This ad is timed to appear in neaspapers across Canada about three days before the lucky taxpayers get their per- sonalized forms. Anoter ad is to come along later. This time a man appears perplexed. "You're probably wondering Car Firm Enters Taxicab Market TORONTO (CP)--Studebaker of Canada Ltd. plans to re-enter the taxicab market in the United States and Canada after a one-year absence, President G. E. Grundy said Friday. Mr. Grundy said in an inter- view the first cab is. expected to come off the production line Jan, 25. He said no figures are available on the number to be produced but indicated the ini- tial output will be small. Taxicab production was dropped along with many other models when the parent Stude- baker Corp. closed its plant in South Bend, Ind., in Dec. 1963, and moved its automotive pro- duction to Hamilton. trouble in Berlin which could jeopardize her personal safety, there is no reason why the Queen should not go. "If there were any betting to be done, I would say the chances of her going are at this mament 60 per cent in favor of her undertaking the trip." claim to be an Asian country with valid interests in -- the continent's destinies. t! failed. ARMY A FORCE | For all practical purposes,| Sukarno's country now is in a} Peking - dominated bloc. Inside} Indonesia, the only really or-| |ganized and functioning politi-! cal party is the Communist, | 2,500,000 strong. The only force} from which opposition to it) could come is the army, and even its high - ranking officers have professed to see no peril| in the Communist strength. Need Mortgage Money? iMcGiL ete Day or Night - 728-4285 BLUE HORSE LOUNGE FULLY LICENSED L.C.B.O. Entertainment Nightly 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. Hotel Lancaster 27 King St. W., Oshawa 1,000 Fords Called Back DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor Co. said Friday it has called back about 1,000 early 1965 models to add a bracket that could prevent a vibration devel- oping at high mileage. A Ford spokesman said that. "after tens of thousands of miles, we found that vibration! could develop in a rear sus-en- sion arm bracket. | "We've never had a failure in that bracket and never antici- pate a failure, it's strictly a| noise-control move." The auto firm denied a maga-| (Consumer Re- ports) that the modification is connected with safety. Also mentioned in the article was Chrysler Conp., which de- nied calling back any cars. We did ask some dealers to do some field checking on some early production-run cars," a spokesman said. Save On PREMIUM QUALITY OIL PHONE 668-3341 DX OIL FIRST LEON MANITIUS Guide Realty Ltd. Oshewe Meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SECOND R. BARRIAGE Lhoyd Metcalf Real Estate Ltd, Oshawe "OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD---------- STAR SALESMEN *K ¥ ¥% FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1964 TIED FOR THIRD JACK WHITEMAN KENNETH HANN why you received your income tax form in the mail at home rather than from your em- ployer," it says. "We think it's more efficient. Your employer doesn't have the responsibility of handing out forms. There is less chance of your lcsing them. And every- body gets his income tax: form at the same time. It's a per- sonalized' tax form. It is mailed to you. It is completed by you. It is mailed by you." After this comes an ad show- ing a girl--naturally she's a real dish--receiving her per- sonalized tax form from the postman. It shows her reading it, making it out, licking the envelope and mailing it. Gentle: instructions are in- cluded. The fourth ad shows another girl with a wide grin. "Are you unhappy because = didn't receive your income tax form? Are you unhappy be- cause you lost it?" She is then shown frowning. "Cheer up, you can get one at the post office." For those who miss the glee- ful reminders in the news- papers, there'll be a series of MILITARY SERVICE CUT reduced compulso tary service by eight Radio Bucharest SHREW: armed forces. Active Seen! (CP)--Bert James, 56, broke his'later CHE ertipow gives you another good reason to buy an FM car radio CHFI's new Vertipower system improves automobile FM reception as much as 500% by transmitting a unique vertical as well as horizontal signal. This means vertical car antennas receive a clearer, cleaner, finer quality FM sound. Start enjoying CHFI's good music and authoritative commentary in ON YOUR FM BAND 98. 1540 ON REGULAR RADIO ROGERS BROADCASTING LIMITED your car soon--and at home too, Tune in today at 98.1 on your FM band. 10- and 30-seconds ads on radio. me = 5 iy Wi Why wm wm wu u i! i! I w quequl Tp Ru i! tt i ms Twice as much sun... in the sparkling islands of the Caribbean! Twice as much fun...make Manhattan a free stopover! Sell fun and sun with low Canada-to-the- Caribbean excursion fares, New York stopover and is- land hopping privileges on BWIA, For reservations and information contact BOAC, general salesagent for BWIA. PLEASUIE WH BWIA BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS 21 day round-trip excursion fares to: "99 |'230°| 26" * Via connecting sirline to New York _ From:* TORONTO, OTTAWA, MONTREAL OR LONDON DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST OSHAWA--WHITBY---BROOKLIN 'WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 Wolter Frank Reol Estate Ltd. Lloyd Metcalf Real Estate Ltd, Bowmanville Oshewe -- OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD -------- MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441

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