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BC Vig . OPINIONS DAILY TIME S -GAZETTE EDIT 'ORIAL PACE FEATURES The Daily Times-Gazette OSHAWA WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES (Established 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE & CHRONICLE (Establshed 1863) 'The Times-Gazette is member of the Canadian Press, the Canadl Daily p A the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. - ' The Canadian Press is vely entitled to the use for all news despatches ini this paper credited A Press t and also the republication of. 3 Al} rights of special ed. to it or to The local news published therein. despatches herein are also reserv A. R. ALLOWAY, President and Publisher T. L, WILSON, Vice-President and Managing Director M. MCINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax G00 Pickering, 24c per week. By mall, outside carrier delivery areas, anywhere in Canada and Englénd, $7.00 per year, U.S, $0.00 per year. Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada, . DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION for SEPTEMBER 8,592 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948 = Speaking For Himself The visit of the Dean of Canterbury to this country on a mission which is obviously being sponsored by communist sympathiz- ers has brought from the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Geoffrey F. Fisher, D.D., a statement which should clear the air. In his statement, the Arch- bishop has the following to say: "It is unfortunately the case that recent actions and utterances of the Dean of Canterbury have given rise to widespread misunderstandings and misconceptions on the continent and in the United States, liable to affect the relations of the Church of England with foreign churches or. countries. It has been supposed that a Dean of Canterbury must necessarily be acting on the instructions of the Archbishop of Canterbury and representing his views. I find it necessary, therefore, to re- peat the warning given by Archbishop Lang in 1937. The Dean's office and jurisdiction in this country does not extend beyond the confines of the Cathedral Body of which he is head. Outside these limits he speaks and acts only for himself; the Archbishop of Canterbury has neither re. sponsibility for what the Dean may say or do nor power to control it. In view of the special and worldwide associations which surround the name of Canterbury, it is necessary to make the position quite clear." - It is well that the Archbishop of Can- terbury has taken the trouble to clarify the position of the Dean who is shortly to be speaking in Canada. It is made clear that he is speaking merely as an individual, without any authority other than his own ideas, and without any support or backing from the church of which he is a member. Many people who may have been misled, by the position he holds, into giving sup- port to his visit, may feel inclined to with- draw that support now that his position has been indicated by the Primate of All Eng- land. ; ; Worth Trying One of the difficulties encountered by police officers in offences in which drink- ing of intoxicating liquor is involved is the difficulty of proving the degree of intoxi- cation which is present. There are tests which can be applied, but too often they are not made early enough or they are not reliable. This is particularly true in the case of automobile accidents, or in cases where a man is charged with driving a car while under the influen€e of liquor. There have been many cases in which the charge failed because of loose methods of testing the degree of intoxication present. In this connection, it is interesting to note that two entirely different firms in the United States are offering tests which they claim to be absolutely 'infallible in proving the degree of intoxication. One is known as a breath test for alcohol and the other an intoximeter. Either of these tests can be applied by the constable right on the spot when an accident occurs or when a man is arrested. Both claim to be abso- lutely scientific and accurate. It might be worth while for police auth- orities in this province to make an investi- gation of these new tests, which, if they can do all that is claimed for them, would eliminate the guesswork and would pro- vide sure evidence that would convict the guilty but free the innocent. A Self-Admitted Mistake There is an old proverb that a man is doubly wise who recognizes his own mis- takes. On that basis, the Progressive-Con- servative party has a claim to dual wisdom, because in calling for the removal of broad- casting from government control the party is admitting a mistake committed by itself sixteen years ago. ; During the regime of Premier Bennett, the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Com- mission, the forerunner of the CBC, was , or possibly the only way to make it more valuable. state controlled broadcasting, under com- | munism or fascism was not apparent. Since then, and. particularly in the last decade, there have been many instances of nations being politically stunted or whip- ped into warlike frenzies by steady streams of propagandatover state-control- 12d radio systems. During the same period, although Canadian radio has remained essentially free, it has done so only because the legislative clamps surrountling it have not been fully tightened. The Canadian Broadcasting Act now in effect needs not a single addition or amendment to allow some government of the future to turn every Canadian radio station into a "one- party propaganda outlet, if it wished to do so. It is this unsound position of free radio that the Progressive-Conservative party would strengthen, They do not suggest the abolition of the CBC; but rather that both the CBC and the private stations with which it competes should be regulated by a body independent of the government. The present system, which gives the gov- ernment control over the CBC, which in its turn controls all broadcasting, relies too much on a childlike belief that no govern- ment of the future would ever be wicked enough to interpret the Canadian Broad- casting Act to the letter. Editorial Notes Only three more days to go to send Greater Oshawa's Community Chest over the top. Let us give it that last push to achieve the objective. * dX * We don't like to see in the newspaper headlines "Boom on the Stock Market." That brings back too vivid memories of the fall of 1929. * KA + Canada's trade remains healthy. For the first eight months of 1948 there was a fav- ourable balance of' $197,000,000, an in- crease of $75,000,000 over 1947. But it is significant that all of this improvement, and a great deal move, is due to a reduc- tion in imports from the United States. ,* * RA From the standpoint of political effect, butter imports from New Zealand and Australia carry just as much dynamite as oleomargarine. Back in 1930 New Zea- land butter was a big factor in defeating Mackenzie King. * + * The parliament of Malaya is equipped with loudspeakers and 80 microphones to enable the members to hear all the speak- ers in the house. Perhaps some of the members of the Canadian parliament would welcome a rimilar innovation. e Other Editors' Views eo FOOLED HIMSELF (Ottawa Journal) Now we are told that Mussolini fooled Hitler by parading his artillery with wooden guns. The un- fortunate thing, from Mussolini's point of view, was 'that he fooled himself too! * +* * THAT 20-CENT COIN (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) Newfoundland has a 20-cent coin, which will be abandoned when the colony joins Canada. Twenty cents doesn't buy much these days, anyway, and moreover, the discontinuance of the coin is the best e A Bit of Verse eo MEMORY Memory sometimes takes me back To happy days of yore. A pile of wood glways stood, oo, 7 Outside our kitchen door. With bucksaw would I while Those long hours away. To keep the kitchen warm Many a cold winter day. How I enjoyed doing things Around my country home For I was born a rural boy In the quiet village of Brougham. Springtime Td go fishing In the brook that ran hard by. Then in the month of October, Apples would catch my eye. At times I'd hunt for groundhog With my little twenty-two. But they were pretty safe, My aim was not so true. As we are older grown Through passing of the years Our minds go back once more, To our childhoods joys and fears. ' -W.J. BROWN. eo A Bible Thought e With enough of almost everything, what we have too little of is the personal practice of an action- producing belief in Almighty God and in a knowledge of the availability, to us, of His guidance . . . Out of self-pride in what, materially, we have been able to dof too many people have been 'trying to do without God." -- Thomas E. Dewey, The Most Important Shortage, CHRISTIAN HERALD. ansi-- WELL = WHY DON'T YOU Jump? Looking Around The World (Editor's Note: Chief of the A.P. Bureau in Athens, prepared the following analysis of the Greek situation while' in the United States on home leave. He now is en route back to his post in Athens.) By L. S. CHAKALES (For DeWitt Mackenzie) Associated Press News Analyst There will be a lot of questions aswed when the next United States Congresg gets a proposal to dip into the till for an additional two to three hundred million dollars for Greece. The congressmen are going to ask sponsors of the bill why Presi- dent Truman and Ambassador Joseph Grady reported opposite re- sults in Greece within a few days of each other. State Secretary Marshall's un- expected but brief absence from United Nations in Paris to visit Greece two weeks ago was the be- ginning of the build-up fcr the re- quest to congress. The day Marshall arrived in Athens, Grady, who had been con- spicuously silent about the guerrilla war, bobbed up with an announce- ment that the Greek army's prog- ress against the communist-led guerrillas was not "satisfactory." This didn't jibe with Truman's statement a few days previously. The President described the cam- paign against the communists in Greece as a "conspicuous success." It would also appear that the ambassador was out of step with the American Military Mission and the Greek government, Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who heads the mission; Premier Themistokles So- uhoulis and Deputy Premier Con- stantine Tsaldaris previously had promised the Greeks and the world that the "backbone" of guerrillas' resistance would be broken by the end of the year. High-Level Conflicts These conflicts on the highest Jevels in Washington and Athens cannot be dismissed easily. But there, is a partial explanation, who goes back to March, 1947, when the Truman doCtrine was pro- nounced. The first American military men to appraise the Greek situation underestimated the guerrillas and overestimated the enthusiasm of Greek politicians and military lead- ers when the aid was announced. When the combat section of the American mission actually got to moving last spring, Van Fleet and his aides felt they could use con- siderably more military funds than allocated by Dwight Griswold for suppression of the rebels. Griswold actually gave the mili- tary side more than half of the | $340,000,000, including $40,000,000 2 (% post«U.N.R.R.A. money, The m tary men also felt that with good luck the job might be accomplished with the money on hand, plus ap- proximately $150,000,000 from the second Greek-Turkish aid bill. Hopes Slump These hopes didn't slump until the middle stages of the Grammos Mountain campaign in August. Fol- lowing an outstanding success in clearing up Roumeli in central Greece within a set time in the spring, the operations chiefs allow- ed three weeks to knock out the central guerrilla concentration in Grammos. Inadequately-trained Greek troops there ran headlong into fanatical resistance from well-equipped guer- rillas defending well-fortified posi- tions. It took two months for 60,000 Greek soldiers to root approximate- ly 15,000 guerrillas out of Grammos and the adjacent area. That extra two months cost a lot of money. Now the Greek army has bumped into equally stubborn resistance in the Vitsi Mountains near the juncture of the Yugoslav and Albanian borders. This also is costing a lot of money. Population Up One In Last 80 Years Stromness, Ont., Oct. 27--(CP) -- One of the smallest townships in Ontario, Sherbrooke Township ly- ing at the mouth of the Grand Riv. er, has had a net population in- crease fo one in the last 80 years. Its population in 1878 was 276, to- day it is 277. With an area less than one- eighth the six: of the City of Tor- onto, it_originally was part of the Crown Yands granted the Six Nat- fons Indians after the American re "Without Me, ye can do nothing." (John 15:5) volution. L. 8. Chakales, | | Commonwealth Defence (Editor's note: This is the third of six stories describing the speed- up of defence preparations tlarough | the Commonwealth in face of threa- tened war. It assesses the place of South Africa in Commonwealth | planning in view of strong National- | ist sentiment in the Union.) | Capetown, Oct, 27 -- (Reuters) -- | South Africa, as the other domin- | ions, is stiffening its defences to | meet any emergency that the east- | west crisis in international affairs may bring: The armed forces are being brought to full strength. Industry has had a government tint it must prepare for war production. Com- munications witta the rest of Africa are going to be improved. No doubt is felt here that the Un- ion is fully prepared to play an ac- tive part with Britain and the ad- ministrations of British African col- onies in the over-all scheme for African defence. But in the Commonwealth de- fence picture, South Africa is a blur, Britain, without writing off South Africa altogether, has built her Em- re defence machinery so it will run with the Union in or out. This is not a new policy adopted by Britain as a result of the unseat- ing of Prime Minister Smuts in the last general election. It was decid- ed long before the Nationalists took office. The indications are that when Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery, then chief of the Imperial Gen- eral Staff, visited Soutlx Africa last year he came to the conclusion that | --in view of the political composi tion of the people--Iit, would be un- wise to seek to commit the Union in advance to long-range Common- wealtta defence plans. South Africa's decision to parti- cipate in the second world war was by the narrowest parliamentary margin. What decision the Union would take in any new conflict can only be conjecture, But these are straws in the wind: Delence Minister F, C. Erasmus has made it clear in Parliament that he intends to do everything possible to bring South Africa's army to full strengiéa and have it. in a state of readiness for any emergency. In an address to an industrial convention at East London, he urg- ed industry to make South Africa self-sufficient in manufacturss, With the world in its present state. he said, South African industry must be prepared to play an even greater part in an emergency than it did in the last second world war. Te political correspondent of the pro-empire Natal Mercury says Charles Te Water, South Africa's ambassador extraordinary who is at- tending the United Nations General Assembly in Paris, has been instruc- ted to discuss with the British Coi- onial Office proposals for a close working agreement between Brifish territories in Africa and the Union, to integrate African defence plans. The same newspaper's political correspondent says the Union cab- inet has decided that there should be close Anglo-South African liai« son in erecting an anti-aggression bulwark in Africa Since both Bri- tain and tthe Union are firmly en- trenched on the continent and their sympathies in the event of war are likely to be identical. This policy will include the linking, bv propos- ed new roads, of -South Africa, the Rhbodesias and Kenya to ensure land communications between the Cape and the military supply base at Mombasa. 30 Years Ago Twenty-six deaths are reported in the local influenza epidemic, which shows no sign of abating. Oshawa's Victory Loan campaign, with a quota of $3,500,000 for the city and county, got off to a splendid start, "Schools all over the district are being closed on account of the in- fluenza epidemic. G. D. Conant has recovered from an illness which was so serious that rumours of his death were prevalent in the city. Constable Friend is acting chief of police while Chief John Mof- fatt is off duty with influenza. ESCAPES RUSSIANS Berlin, Oct, 27--(AP)--Anauthori- tative source said Tuesday night that Maj.-Geh. Walter Schreiber, former surgeon-general in the Ger- man Army had escaped Soviet. cus- tody and turned himself over to the western occupation authorities, Mac's Musings How different would be The picture dark and gloomy Onz sees around the world, As nations face new tasks Or rearming To meet the threat Of yet another war, If all could learn The way of life That people live in Canada. Here in this land, . By kindly providence Blessel beyond all lands, One finds a pattern That could mend The world's ills Were it but followed. The other day, At Ritson school We looked into the faces Of children Sprung from many races, Sired by those who In years gone by had come From many countries. Yet in that room, All were Canadian, Living in harmony and peace, With one another, Despite their many origins, All over this Dominion, One finds the same Mixture of races, Nationalities and creeds, Living as one people; Enjoying the way of life, Built on freedom From the fears and hatreds That beset others In the lands From which their forbears came, Here is a lesson For the world to learn, That knowing one another, Without the barriers Of any iron curtain, People can be friends, Can live together In peace and amity, Without the fear of strife. This lesson and this pattern Are here revealed, For all the world to see; If nationg could but open Their eyes to the wonders, Of brotherhood and friendship, And the fatherhood of God. Business Spotlight By The Canadian Press Better hurry if you want to catch a boat to Europe -- they're filling fast. There just aren't enough liners to take aboard everyone who wants to go. Reservations are booked far in advance despite' rates classed as (igen when compared with those of pre-war years, Shipping officials in Halifax see the boom extending into next year unless a war or business setback in- terferes. Most companies are ex- panding passenger capacity. Prices will remain high because of the demand and despite the fact that airlines are cutting round-trip fares in an attempt to snare pas- sengers. Shipping men claim they have won ihe first round in the chip-versus-plane battle for trans- Atlantic business, United States Atlantic ports re- port a 25 per cent increase in Euro- pean passengers so far this year compared witta 1947. While no fig- ures are available immediately, shipping agents here say it's prob- ably the same for Canada. For the trip from Halifax to Eng- lish ports they pay frcen $240 up, one way. New Plaswood Plant The first plaswood plant in Can- ada is expected to open at South Nelson, N. B. in about for or five months, H, I, Hymans of Detroit, J. Leonard O'Brien of South Nelson and Alfred H. Paradis of Montreal were the men behind the deal when the contract for construction of the plant was announced. The plaswood process converts wastage into sturdy construction and furniture material through use of special drying equipment and mixture of a unique synthetic resin. Riglits to the process for Canada will be acquired by a new company to be known as Plaswood Corpora- tion of Canada, Ltd, Markets Tuesday Stocks at Montreal and New York exchanges moved irregularly higher while a niixed trend was shown at Toronto. All grains displayed strength at Winnipeg with rye fin- ishing 31-27% better. Wheat closed % higher at Chicago. Kobialko Inquest To Be Held Monday Winona, Oct. 27--(CP) -- An in- quest will be held next Monday into the fatal shooting of Carl Kobial- ko during a police chase, Kobialko was slain Sunday night near this Hamilton area town. His brother, Bdward, claimed Tuesday tht the former Saskatchewan man was unarmed at the time. William Kobuck of Yorkton, Sask., arrested early Monday on a charae of automobile theft, will appear in court in Hamilton Monday. Polic2 took him into custody near the spot whegpe Kobialko died and they said he was a companion of the slain man, Trying to Prevent Probating of Will Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 27--(CP) -- Miss Mary Bailey of Colborne, Ont., and Miss Josephine McCoy of Lindhurst, N.J.,, Tuesday moved to ravent probating of the will of the late Col. Patrick A. Powers, who died earlier this year. The two women asked the Con- 'necticut Superior Court to prevent the Westport (Conn.) Probate Court from probating the will, allegedly drawn by Col. Powers in March, 1946, They claimed to be legatees un- der a will executed by him in Los Angeles in February, 1948, which now is being probated in New York. Col. Powers was a former motion picture executive. o Readers Views THE POWER EMERGENCY To The Editor, The Daily Times-Gazette. 8ir: Farm, factory and biome are being deprived of electrical energy, the life's blood of Ontario, because some person or persons failed in the trust placed upon them by the people of this province. Our very existence at the present moment is in jeopardy because of this condition, We are confronted with the awful possibility of impending war and we find our'vital productive mach- inery shamefully impotent. The paradoxical facts are that this con- dition was not precipitated by men who might be called enemy agents or who could by popular estimate be accused of belonging to one of the subversive elements, but rather by men who in their own light and by the judgment of their co-fraternity are deemed stauncly patriots, Individuals who are elected by the will of the people to occupy posi- tions of responsibility and who do not honestly endeavour to protect the interests of the public are lack- ing, in a sense, and appreciation of their moral obligations to the elec- tors, The holding of responsible office carries with it more than the en- poyment of the fruits thereof. When self-discipline and the appreciation of spiritual values are removed from the character of an individual or a nation and sup- planted by greed and a lust for pow- er, then other exterior disciplines will undoubtedly commence to gov- ern that individual or nation, Hence the free use of orders-in-council and the ultimate establisiment of a stern autocracy in the form of facism or communism. We, the people «of Ontario have not been given the full and true facts concerning the power short- age, and a clear unbiased authen- tic report is long overdue. If the people do not demand quickly the publication of such a report then it. will indicate that the destruc- tive rot of apathy and indifference is surely undermining the structure of our free democracy. Our immediate and vital necessity is the procurement of sufficient elec- trical energy to maintain our de- fences, our existing industries and provide for additional new enter- prises. We, in this city particularly, re- quire more power immediately, That power could be had in a compara- tively stort time (long before 1950) if a steam generating plant were erected locally. -By means of steam turbines and bollers operating at 1,000 lbs. per square inch pressure, sufficient exhaust steam could be sold to the public througly meters for heating purposes, that would ehsure the generating of power at a cost that would compare very fa- vorably with Hydro generated pow- er. I would suggest that our P.UC. visit the plant and offices of the Detroit Edison Electric Power Com- pany I am sure they will find proof that this can be done. Such a power plant could be built in close proximity to a new housing project or industrial area thereby providing heating facilities so' that vob e furnaces and factory boilers nofmally installed for such purposes wollld not be required. This should appeal to our Chamber of Com- merce as an additional attraction to prospective manufacturers as would the guarantee of no power cutoffs. The suggestion that large cen- tralised power houses be erected at certain points to feed extended areas, recently submitted by the On- tario Hydro, is not good. Such plants would be extremely vulner- able to hostile bombing attacks and dispersion of generating plants as well as factories is a lesson the Bri- tish people learned well during the last war. All of, above indicates that vital decisions must be made immediate- ly, unfortunately the making of these decisions is still in the hands of many who are in no small de- gree responsible for 'the present emergency. A board or committee of impar- tial trustworthy power engineers should be set up without any fur- ther undue dclay, They should have the assurance of the people that they will be protected against all political interference and domina- tion and entrusted to put the Power House of Ontario and Industrial Heart of Canada in good order. Yours very truly, "DISTURBED" October 22, 1948. he A0 J THE ENGINEERING UNION The Editor, Times-Gazette, Dear Sir: By merely denying it is a company union does not make the Oshawa Engineering and Welding Company employees association a legitimate union in the eyes of or- ganized labor in this city. The leiter you published in Monday's Times- Gazette in no way offers proof that the association is not controlled by Mr. W. F. Marshall, company pre- sident, In fact some of the 18 employees who were listed as signing the state- ment, prepared by a local attorney by the way, only did so because they did not want to incur the wrath of the company president. He was one of those who canvassed employees to sign the statement just as he did originally in asking them to repu- diate the United Steelworkers of America and back his plant union. The association failed to deny that in its application to the One tario Labor Relations Board it ad- mits it is a company union; that i meets on Company premises and uses the company's address and that the company is assisting it finan- ° cially. Any number of statements will not make the association a bona fide organization. It bears the trade mark, of the employer and will be known for what it is: a company union. M. J. FENWICK, Representative, United Steelworkers of America October 26, 1948. : JLondon Lotter By H, L, JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Oct. 27 (CP)--Thousands of Londoners will have the routine of their daily lives upset next month --the power dim-out is coming back for the winter. From Nov. 1 all factories must cut consumption of power by 10 per cent between 8 a.m, and noon and 4 pm. and 6 p.m. And offices, shops, restaurants, theatres and all come mercial users of electricity must cu$ it by half between those hours, Starting Dec. 1-t will be even worse, From then on the cuts must cover all the hours between 7 a.m. and 7 pm. as London's electrical authorities strive to stave off a winter power shutdown by conserva- tion during daylight tours, 'Thousands of workers will go on night shifts; big industrial plants will be operated on staggered hours; elevators will be stopped and stores and offices will have 1'~~ting and heating cut to a minimum, W. J. Skinner, cnaiu:aa of the 12-man West London District Ad- visory Committee of Employers and Trade Unionists, responsible for 3,- 500 industrial undertakings and 45,- 000 commercial firms from Ham- mersmith to Ruislip and frcm Har- row to Staines said: "Many firms are overwhelmed by the thought that they have to cut their consumption by 50 per cent but nobody will be put out of busi- ness by these new instructions. "Cinemas will have to cut their auditoriven lights during intervals, Banks and insurance offices who use automatic calculating machin<s will have to do away with the lux- ury of lighting corners that are not used. "Fires will have to go off. Typisis will no longer be able to warm their toes in front of the electric fire." As Londoners look to tie grim approach of winter that will bring thi¢k fogs and rain as well as pow» er cuts, they have one consolation-- the streets will be brighter. Despite necessity for power con- servation authorities have agreed brighter street lighting is necessary to help forestall crime. Most bor- oughs have agreed to increase night street lighting up to as much as 75 per cent of prewar, Cheshire Villagers Walk Far For Water Threapwood, England -- (CP) -- There's lots of rain in England but no water in this Cheshire village. Seeking approval of ,a £10,000 ($40,000) water project, witnesses said many residents had to pay 6d, (10 cents) a bucket for water in summer and often in winter, be- cause they lived so far from a dip well which served the village. There were 78 houses occupied by 248 people without running water, and four farms with no water at all. CASH LOANS $50 to $1000 PROMPT SERVICE When you need money, borrow from HousEHOLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer finance organization. You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own signa- ture without endorsers or bankable security. 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