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--- She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian N ewspapers Company Limited : T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Complacency Liability, 'Liberals Must 'Get With It' The Progressive Conservative con- vention has reduced many of the ; men actually charged today with the responsibility of administering this country's affairs to a "what's- his-name"' basis. The name of Michael Starr, for instance, will be more quickly as- sociated in the public mind with the federal labor portfolio than that of Labor Minister Nicholson, George Hees portrays the trade and com- merce minister more forcefully than , Trade Minister Winters. And the 'name of E. Davie Fulton will be linked to that of the justice depart- ment before that. of Pierre Trudeau, . With the exposure these Progressive ' Conservatives have received in re- cent weeks, the Liberals have been eclipsed.. They've been relegated to . position of a housekeeper cabinet "holding office only until the Tories take over. This picture, of course, is dis- torted. The Liberal government is in power and-has undertaken the responsibility of initiating and guid- ing through the Commons much major legislation. Yet they are placed at a disadvantage. The Op- position holds the blue chip political stock of dynamism and decision. The Liberals are cast as colorless compromisers. Quite apart from the hoopla of their convention, the Conservative party has made it clear to' Cana- dians that it has a philosophy on which it intends to base its policies. It champions the individual over the bureaucrat. If the Liberal party still holds a fundamental philosophy it has become so fuzzy as to be in- distinguishable in the wave of wel- farism. There seems every likelihood of the Conservatives sustaining the en- thusiasm generated at their con- vention. The Liberals desperately require a similar shot of adrenalin. A plea for equal time on television and equal play in newspapers from the Pearson team could be under- stood. It can only be obtained how- ever through a similar show of strength and concern for the country. The Conservatives have demon- strated conclusively that politics has entered a new era in the hands of a new generation. The compla- cency of.the Liberals with "things as they are" is a political liability. If the Liberal party is to maintain stature it has to get "with it", Dick, Jane On Way Out The demise of Dick and Jane from the readership ranks of the young has been predicted, without regret. This much is evident from what was said at the annual conference of the International Reading Asso- ciation in Seattle. Educators in many countries are endorsing a shift away from so 'much reliance on basal readers in the early grades and toward the broader world of children's literature. Russel Stauffer, of the Univer sity of Delaware, told delegates that the average child comes to first grade with a functioning vocabulary of more than 7,000 words. Yet no basal reader series uses more than 400-500 words. None, he added, capitalizes on the wealth of exper- She Oshawa Fines 84 King St. E.. Oshawe, Ontorie T. L. WILSON, -Publisher #, C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshawa Times (estoblished 1871) ond the Whitby Gozette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundoys @nd Statutéry holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- Ors Associcton, The Canadien Press Audit Bureau Association, The Conadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of reproduction of all news @espatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associcted Press or Reuters, ond also the focal news published therein. All rights of special des- patches ore ciso reserved 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Onterio Nationo! Advertising Offices: Thomson Buildin 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontorio; 40 Cetheort Strect, P.O. n Oshewa, Whitby, Ajax, n, Port Perry, Prince renchmon's Bay, rton, Enniskillen, Delivered by carriers Pickering, Bowmc Orono, Leskerd, ton, Cloremont, Manchester, Pontypoo! an weastle not over SSc per week. By moll in Province of. Ontario corrier delivery area. $15.00 per yeor, Other provinces ond Commonwecith Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. ond foreign $27.00 per year, outside sec OTTAWA REPORT ience, intelligence and knowledge which the child brings to the class- room. What kind of books are best for young readers? May Hill Arbuthnot, of Western Research University, a woman who has devoted her life to the study of good books, says "any book that makes a child feel more alive and more keenly aware of the worth and needs of other creatures, any book that makes him fall in love with life" is worthwhile, Miss Arbuthnot noted an upswing in children's interest in fantasy literature and suggested television is largely responsible. Turning off the coffee in the morning and turn- ing on the calamities is a dismal way to greet the dawn, she said. When children turn to the classics of fantasy, "the world seems safe again, a place of warmth and beauty laughter". Other Editors' Views PAPER TIGERS The term "paper tiger" is being taken literally by this year's senior class at Princeton University. The 650 Princeton Tigers will wear paper school blazers and matching ties on Senior Day. After the big event is over, the orange-and-black outfits ----- fireproof and drinkproof -- can be disposed of in the nearest waste- paper basket. It hardly seems'a re- verent fate for old school ties. --Montreal Star iN AMAA SH QUEEN'S PARK Classic Battle Forecast In High Park By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--The most inter- esting fights in this election, it appears, probably will be in Toronto, in a few seats in west- ern Ontario and one or two rid- ings in the north. The classic battle, the one which will get most attention, will probably be Toronto High Park. There the new NDP Galahad, Dr. Morton Shulman, is trying his luck. The former Metro Toronto chief coroner, and general dis- turber of the status quo, is tak- ing on doughty PC veteran Alfred Cowing. Dr. Shulman has tremendous drive and should have good organizing ability while Mr. Cowling, 55, a member for 16 years, has been losing a bit of his zip. SHULMAN FAVORED You would say that the odds favor Dr. Shulman, but Mr. Cowling is too much of an old pro to be a push-over. Another key local fight will be in Toronto-Beachwood where NDP brain-truster Ken Bryden is not contesting the riding this time. He is vacating his seat in favor of John Brown, the direc- tor of Brown's Camps Ltd. and the man around whom the con- troversy over the Warrendale Home for Emotionally Dis- turbed Children centered. Mr. Brown will be opposed by Jack Harris, the sitting mem- ber for Toronto Beaches (the old Woodbine and Beaches rid- ings have been combined under redistribution). Mr. Brown at least will be colorful. He has a great disposi- tion for bold statements. But once again, Mr. Harris is an old pro, a quiet man, but one who has worked very diligently for the people in his riding. The North? SEATS IN DANGER In western Ontario there are a few seats now held by PC's which are said to be in danger. The one most often mentioned is Sarnia, where Ralph Knox, who now sits for Lambton West, is said to be in potential trouble. The NDP is holding big hopes for northern. Ontario. A principal reason for this is because the party has had some good success federally in this section of the province. Provincially you have to regard its ambitions as very optimistic. Leade r Donald MacDonald returned from a recent trip saying four cabinet mnisters were in danger in the north. On that same trip Mr. Mac- Donald had reportedly one meeting with only nine people and another with 12. The party might have some hope in Temiskaming, where Liberal Dick Taylor is retiring, and possible in one of the Sud- bury area seats. But you can't grant it much more. YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, Sept. 12, 1947 Douglas G. Liss, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liss, King St. W., is one of the successful candidates for entry to the first combined Navy-Airforce Class at Royal Roads College, Esqui- malt, B.C, Mr. Charles H. Peacock, Osh- awa, has been named manager of the drug and cosmetic de- partment of the Robert Simp- son Co., Toronto. Sent. 12, 1932 35 YEARS AGO, After forty years of useful service Bishop Bethune Col- lege, Oshawa's church boarding school for girls, will not re- open this year due to the lack of students. Roy Nicholls, Courtice, deal- er in Willys-Overland cars, has sold his 50th car in 12 months. by KWODESIAN SANCTIONS (o) m) THE ONE-MAN BAND A FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS 'Brainwash' In Vietnam By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Governor George Romney of Michigan, the Republican who stands ahead of Lyndon John- son in the opinion polls, said this week that he once support- ed the White House policy on Vietnam because he was brain- washed in Vietnam by Ameri- can diplomats and generals. Mr. Romney, inevitably, has become the principal target of official attacks; U.S. Defence Secretary McNamara has even said that 'Governor Romney cannot even recognize the truth when he sees it or hears it." This is a charge that can be levelled at Mr. McNamara hime self and the rest of the Johnson administration according to the record, the Romney people say, Jere are some typical extracts from the record: White House statement, Oct, 2, 1963: "Secretary McNamara and General Taylor reported their judgment that the major part of the U.S. military task (In Vietnam) can be completed by the end of 1965." Robert McNamara, Nov. 19, 1963: 'Small numbers of the U.S. personnel will be able to return by the end of this year." Robert McNamara, Feb. 3, 1964: "I am hopeful we can bring back additional numbers of men because I believe this is a war the Vietnamese must fight. I don't believe we can take on the combat task for them." Robert McNamara, May 14, 1964: 'I think, on balance, the number of U.S, training person- nel needed in Vietnam is not likely to increase substan- tially."' STATEMENTS HOPEFUL All these statements were in the year long period of cam- paigning that preceded the 1964 presidential election. Shortly after Mr. Johnson's victory, U.S. troops in Vietnam began to multiply at an ever increasing rate, taking over the fighting from the South Vietnamese. With each increase, there was a hopeful official statement about the success of U.S. policy: Robert McNamara, Nov. 30, 1965: "The most vital impres- sion I'm bringing back from Vietnam is that we have stopped losing the war." i) Patrick Nicholson Plight Of Pensioners To Rate High Priority The Pearson Government ta very worried about the way ris- pensions too have been eroded ing by inflation, but henceforth inflation. It is geous and cruel and inequitable an outra- But who is going to increase the pensions of retired employ. ing prices and our decreasingly effective dollar are hitting workers retired on pension. It seems probable that steps will be taken as soon as parlia- ment reassembles at the end of this month to help these hard- hit pensioners. Many workers who found their pension suffi- cient for their needs at the time when they retired, are now suf- fering from the erosion of the purchasing power of that pen- sion. So the government intention {s seemingly to increase pen- sions, to cover the gap caused by inflation. But the govern- ment's anxiety is not directed towards helping all pensioners just one special class. This will be done by taxing other Canadians more, and paying that tax money over to these pensioners in the form of high- er pension. Other pensioners, not includ- ed in this favoured group, will therefore find themselves even worse off than now, for their those pensions will be eroded even more by higher taxation to supplement the pensions of that favoured class. MAKES 2 CLASSES To put it simply, the Pearson government proposes to divide Canadians into two classes eco- nomically. First class Cana- dians will have their pensions protected against inflation, by receiving increases in those pensions, increases financed by taxes. Second class Canadians will receive no such compensa- tion, but in fact they will have | their pensions reduced by. the higher taxes necessary to pay the higher pensions to first class Canadians. Everyone sympathizes with pensioners, and with everyone else struggling to make do on fixed incomes, when inflation is sending even the 'prices of necessities sky high. But the way to correct this hardship is to treat all pensioners equally. That can only be done by curb- proposal that one class of Cana- dians should have their retire- ment incomes reduced to enable the government to increase the pensions of a spe- ciaily favoured class of Cana- dians. Who make up this favoured class? It consists of some 44,000 retired civil servants and the widows of retired civil ser- vants. The government fects that, as a good employer, it should protect against inflation its former employees who are already retired. But does a good employer like CPR raise the pension of its already retired employees above the contracted level to which they contributed? : WHAT ABOUT YOU? If retired civil servants are thus to be helped, what about other former employees of the state, such as CNR_ workers and soldiers, retired MPs and admirals, former prime minise ters and governors-general? ees of, say, General Motors and International Nickel, or of self- employed persons like farmers and cleaning women? Will Les- ter Pearson raise the yield from _ government annuities which such people bought for their retirement?' Will he rec- ompense the beneficiaries of life insurance policies, whose nest-egg has been eroded by inflation? If not, why not? Rising living costs are sav- agely cruel, as all old age pen- sioners know. Such cruelty, it seems, should be minimized by slowing down inflation, not by recompensing one class of Canadians at the expense of others. There are 1,539,648 Canadians aged 65 or over at last count. Ex-civil servant Pearson wants 44,000 of these to be helped. How will the other 1,495,648 vote at the next election? Will this proposal affect septuagena- rian ex-civil servant Lester ~ Pearson himself? Dean Rusk, Aug. 25, 1966: "We are beginning to see some signs of success in this strat- epy." Dean Rusk, April 16, 1967: "I think we have seen some very favourable signs that we are making headway." General Westmoreland, July 13, 1967: "During the past year tremendous progress has been made." President Johnson, July 13, 1967: "We are generally pleased with the progress we have made militarily." Robert McNamara, July 21, 1967: "Substantial progress has been made." And so on, and on and on. The above. statements were each followed by increases in communist strength and activi- ty in South Vietnam and by consequent requests for more U.S. troops. The choice, say the Romney people camp, is between assuming that the Johnson generals and cabinet members are gross incompe- tents who never know the truth when they see it, or that they have deliberately brainwashed everyone, Championship For Wheat Won By Clergyman In 1893 By BOB BOWMAN Canada has produced a num- ber of world great champions but the first was a Church of England clergyman, Reverend John Brick, in 1893, His winning wheat was grown in the Peace River area at a time when few people knew where Peace River was, Unlike most pioneers who came to Canada when they were young men, John Brick emigrated from Britain when he was in middleage and brought his wife and four chil- dren with him, Although he could have stepped into a ready-made job in the business world in Britain, his great ambition was to become a mis- sionary, and Canada provided an opportunity to get a degree in theology more quickly. His first parish was along the St. Lawrence river, and he was fascinated by the stories he heard from trappers who were paddling their furs all the way from the northwest. He received permission to establish a mission in the Peace River area, and made the long trek to Dunvegan after leaving his family in Toronto, where he sent them $400 of his $750 annual stipend. When the Rey. John Brick built his church at Dunvegan his greatest help was Father Hudson, a Roman Catholic mis- sionary already established there. Together they sawed the spruce boards, necessary for the construction of the Anglican church. It was also necessary to raise as much food as possi- ble, and Brick planted wheat. His agricultural experiments were so successful that he made a trip to Britain, Ottawa, and Toronto where he raised $5,000 to help his mission, including $2,000 from the feder- al government. Brick returned to Peace River in 1888 and brought his wife and family with him. By this time the CPR had been built and he was able to travel by train to Calgary from where the rest of the journey had to be made in 23 ox-carts. His freight weighed 14,000 Ibs. and included a portable grist mill, a thoroughbred Durban bull, two Holstein heifers, and an Ayr- shire cow. There were also pigs and poultry. The trip via Edmonton, Atha- baska Landing, lesser Slave Lake took many weeks of hard travel but was completely suc- cessful although Mrs. Brick (she must have been a brick!) was recovering from a severe illness. In 1892 John Brick planted a bushel of new seed wheat known as Red Fife, and it yielded an unbelievable 72 bushels per acre. The wheat was threshed on the floor of the mission church, and was so good that someone suggested that a sample should be sent to the World Fair in Chicago to publicize. Peace River. John Brick's son Allan took the wheat to Elmonton although the trip took 10 days through weather that was 50 degrees below zero. It was weeks after the awards had been made that Reverend John Brick heard that he had won the 'wheat crown', and experts in Chicago and elsewhere were amazed that wheat grown north of lati- tude 56 could be produced so successfully. A bronze tablet commemorat- ing the achievement was dedi- cated to Reverend John Brick & Peace River on Sept. 12, 54. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 12, 1967... A daring raid by German paratroopers rescued Beni- to Mussolini from a clinic near Aquila, Italy, 24 years ago today--in 1943--after he was taken into custody when forced to resign as dictator of Italy. Mussolini was flown to Germany to rally Italian Fascist resist- ance against the Allied armies in Italy and returned to set up a puppet government in the north of his country. With the grad- ual defeat of the German armies, Mussolini attempt- ed escape but-was captured by anti-Fascist partisans. He was executed by the partisans and his corpse hung in publie display in Milan. 1649--O liver Cromwell land, and executed the captured Drogheda, Ire- land, and executed the entire garrison of about 3,- 000 men. On the same date in 1651, Cromwell entered London in triumph after defeating King Charles II and the Scots, 1908--American flying pioneer Orville Wright set an endurance record by keeping his plane aloft for one hour and 34 minutes. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--a new French cabinet was formed under Paul Painleve. The Russian army counter-attacked in the Riga area. A Franco- Russian advance on the pa border was halt- THEN AND NOW - Dean Of County Doctors 'One Of Giants Of His Day' By FORD LINDSAY of Oshawa Times Staff The saying "There were Giants in Those Days" might well apply to the early history of Oshawa and in particular to the late Dr. David Scott Hoig, who died in 1939 at the age of 86 after a life of service de- voted to the community in which he lived and worked. My contacts with him were few, but I remember him as a man of small stature, with piercing eyes who had the power of his convictions. He was living in semi-retirement in those days but I can recall the impact his book "Remini and Recollections" made on me and the hope that some day I might acquire the concise writ- ing style he employed. Dean of the Ontario County medical profession, when he died, Dr. Hoig never took an active part in politics but his contribution to the medical and cultural life of Oshawa and dis- trict was beyond estimation through his association with the Oshawa General Hospital, The Oshawa Library Board and the Oshawa Board of Education. Born in Rochester, N.Y., he came to Canada as a child and received his education in -the Toronto Public Schools and the Oshawa and Toronto High Schools. After attending Upper Canada College, he studied medicine and, after receiving his degree, interned and did postgraduate work at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. Returning to Oshawa in 1872, he set up practice and was ac- tive in that field for 53 years until retiring in 1933. Even then he continued his associa- tion with his chosen profession, acting as medical examiner for an insurance company for some years. His length of service as a physician exceeded that of any other practitioner in Ontario County. The nearest approach was that of the Jate Dr. Gunn of Whitby who practised for 52 years prior to his death in 1900. As a medical man Dr. Hoig was the friend and counsellor of the younger members of his profes- sion. He devoted long hours to his work when the practice of medicine was more arduous than it is today and means of transportation were more rugged. Dr. Hoig assisted in the found- ing of-the Oshawa General Hos- pital and served as its medica] superintendent for 25 years. His interest in the hospital was one of the most important factors in its development. A man of vi- sion, with a clear outlook when new developments were broached, he gave unstintingly of his time, ability and energy to improve conditions at the hospital and in the community generally to make it a better place in which to live. A man of wide interests, he served on the board of educa- tion for 20 yars and as a mem- ber of the library board for 21 years, holding the chairman- ship of both bodies for a number of years. He was also a coroner for many years in a period when inquests were almost a weekly occurrence, His interest in literature was stimulated by his membership on 'the library board. It may have been that this experience resulted in his thought finding expression in the publishing of his book "Reminiscences and Recollections" in which he told of his.many experiences and events in the earlier history of Oshawa. A cultured gentleman of the older school of thought, precise in speech but with a sharp wit and kindly -humor, his conver- sation was always a matter of lively interest. He was one who treasured books beyond material things. Dr. Hoig found relaxation from his heavy work load in golf which he played with en- thusiasm almost daily during the summer months. A life member of the Oshawa Golf Club, he was one of the oldest members of the club when he died, He attended the first meet- ing called to organize the club. He was one of the 48 sub- scribers to obtain the club char- ter in 1906. In 1908 when the first nine holes were built, he with 26 others became active golfers. He served as vice-president of the club about 1912 and very rarely missed an executive meeting, being very interested in the advancement of the club and the clubhouse, Discernible, Often Brilliant Account Given Of Israel By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Probably only a Jew could have written such an honest account of Israel as Georges Friedmann has done in The End of the Jewish People? (Doubleday). Friedmann, a Frenchman, has given an always discern- ing and often brilliant account of the Jewish people generally. His book is packed with facts and he is not afraid to draw his own con- clusions from them. Friedmann's main point is that as anti-Semitism grad- ually crumbles in the Western world, the Jews will be assimilated and will vanish as a people. Only anti-Semi- tism has kept the Jewish peo- ple going. Thus the question mark of his title. British historian A. J. P. Taylor recently observed that if the Arabs want to see the end of Israel all they have to do is wait tranquilly for the end. More Jews want to emi- grate from Israel than immi- grate to it. Friedmann makes the same point and notes that many Israelis are scandalized that all Jews in the world do not leave for Israel this minute. There are twice as many Jews in the U.S. alone as there are in Israel. WOULDN'T LIVE THERE A reader who was in Israel during the June six-day war one day saw a visiting Ameri- can Jew spurring on some Israelis--the scene was a hotel bar--to greater effort against the Arabs. An Israeli cut off the con- versation with one telling sen- tence: 'That's all very well, but are you going to live here?" The Ametican, of course, had no intention of staying. Friedmann says many American visitors go to Israel and pretend shock about a restaurant serving non-kosher , food. He says these Ameri- BIBLE "And the people came to the house of God, and abode there till even before God, and lifted up their voices, and wept sore." Judges 21:2 It is surprising how little of our time we give to God and how much of God's time we expect to be spent on us. POINTED PARAGRAPHS 'If the 'flower children" (the hippies) haven't selected an of- ficial flower, it is suggested that highly appropriate would be the daftydill = cans never eat kosher food at home. He describes deep conflicts within Israel: That between the land pioneers of the vil- lages and the affluent society of Tel Aviv; between the orthodox jews and those wha no longer practise their reli- gion; between the European Jews and the "Orientals'-- Jews from Asia and North Africa. Friedmann describes a vibrant, talented and coura- geous people who have established and made a new country go, But these people now are beginning to regard themselves as Israelis--that is, members of a national state--rather than as Jews, members of a certain reli- gion. Can such a state remain the cultural home of all Jews? In time, we shall see. James Gray's account of the Depression years on the Canadian Prairies, especially in Winnipeg, belies the title of his book, The Winter Years. Gray, in many ways found the Depression stimulating. A person badly off would lend a hand to another worse off. In Just Around the Corner (Harper and Row), Robert Bendiner, writing about the same period in the United States, has taken the same attitude as Gray. Certainly there were bread- lines and Okies making their pitiful way to California and there was Hitler 'over there." But there were also the Marx Brothers and Fred Allen and a brother could spare a dime now and then. Bendiner does for the U.S. what Gray did for the Prair- ies, though not with as much fascinating detail as Gray collected--from the price of milk to the number of grass- hoppers that can gather on a head of wheat. Bendiner sub-titles his book, A Highly Selective History of the Thirties, and has selected the fun for the most part, leaving the dour aspects to more anxious souls. A long-time reporter and commentator, Bendiner has fun with Hoover and Landin, with the loathing of the rich for Roosevelt, with Father Coughlin, Father Divine, Huey Long and Dr. Town- send. The last chapter, entitled Notes and Jottings, is the best. Bendiner throws in all the odd bits and pieces that wouldn't fit elsewhere, about radio programs, movies, books, songs, Dorothy Thomp- son, Heywood Broun, W. C. Fields, John L. Lewis and Orson Welles' radio dramati- zation of H, G. Wells' War of the Worlds which @aused ja panic, COU! WHITBY (S sing deep con fare of the y council last ni tion to call a agers at the ing to ascert: as regards a Ronald Hup) the YMCA; D and Dr. J. B asked to call discuss the ar gram of inf which would the youth of t Ajax Fluo AJAX (Staff) - Or MOH Dr. C. |! and dentist Dr. E. sy presented the ca: idation to town cour night. Council voted una table the issue | study. WHITBY C Eight F Objecti WHITBY (Staff) tions were issued by cil, Monday night, -- engineer to procee construction of a : Annes street, betw and Dundas streets. was taken after E las appeared before announce that eight ratepayers in the withdrawing their against the project. mond Newman sai tion would have < work. Reeve Geo thanked the rate their co-operation, s cil should now co-0 the people and see ditches were left in fition. Subject to the app chief of police, coun approval to the hol Salvation Army on a March of Witness streets of the town. will be led by the ¢ vation Army Your Band. To clarify an a passe between the of Education and -- Municipal Boar moved to request t increase the tow: .. quota. for 1967 by permit of the recon the Dundas Street School. On the suggestio Hugh O'Connell, « seek information f boring municipalitie ance fees charged tees of adjustment. Council gave thr to a bylaw authori: construction of | Street bridge over right of way. Reeve George F council recognized t a truck for dog c but the matter st discussion. SAFETY FENCE The engineer wat to investigate the of a safety fence a overpass on Dun East. Several m council sald chi somersaulting on th others were swing! steel beams. The clerk was ir write officials of ment of highways re need for the landsc: McQuigge property, Street East, followi ening of the street Three tenders fe moval of a two-be galow in the ind were referred to t and Coun. Donald M report. A request from | NORTH 4th THE M/ WILL! OF T CHRYSLER-