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ROWDY CELEBRATION More than 50 youths were ar rested in Montreal's tough St Henri and Point St. Charles "The Long Arm Of Lee" Seen As Classic Of Civil War For 40-odd years now Jennings their own chain of Wise' "THE LONG ARM OF What problems of commands, ad- LEE" has stood as the only pub lished account of the American unique to this arm? The answers ry and that this group has had Civili War ertillery. While this to these and countless other ques- an influence, completely dis- work treats only one segment of tions, as they pertain to Lee's propriate to its numerical and) that arm -- the fleld batteries of artillery, are covered by Col. economical strength on the atti. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia Jennings Cropper Wise, the tudes of the whole Australian -- #t has been much cought after author. There is also an enlight- community. by students of that war in gen- ening and well writlen introduc: yn erpALIAN STORY eral, and it has also served as a tion by L, Van Loan Naisawald,| AUSTRALIA! Sotite ooh lot Shoes, wishing Ww Few nations have ever entered AUSTRALIAN LEGEND" (Ox- a war of national survival as ford University press). The | nique, tactics, and organizations of Civil War artillery. fuk Students of that conflict must realize that while countless volumes have been written on personalities, on grand strategy, on specific campaigns, and on in- dividual units, the role of the field batteries has, with this ex. ception, been relegaled to gen- eralizations and broad collective terminology. STORY OF INFANTRY Students of this war know that the infantry on both sides, and the cavalry as well, used regi- ments as the basis of their organ- ization. They know, too, that both sides fought their armies by brigades, by divisions, .and by army corps. But what about the artillery? How were théy organ: ized; what system was used in assigning batteries? Did they fight as individual units; were they attached to commands as the needs dictated; did théy have the Australian legend. It argues Australia better. INTERPRETING THE NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 22, 1959 17 district during' the rowdy cele glass in hand leaps over a bon: , fire set in the middle of a city brations marking the Queen's birthday Here a celebrant CP Wirephoto command' that a specifically Australian out- look grew up first and most clearly: among the bushworkers - ministration, and supply were in the Australian pastoral indus. The name of the book is "THE poorly equipped as the Confed-|author says the book sprung ini- eracy, and it was a major ac-|tially from an interest in Aus-| complishment to Brovide = ade- tralian folk-ballads, | the oid] RR TR creation of the Confederate into a study of the life, outlook Bureau of Ordnance, one of the and influence of those who sang most valuable portions of his them, A few ballads and potular |work, he tells the exciting story songs have been used as back-| of how the Confederates built ground material to help illustrate their armies and sent them 10/the pastoral workers' ethos. The |war at almost the same time. author gives a bold and authentic| While never equalling the Fed-|impression of Australia's forma- | eral in gun strength, the colorful tive years. The bushmen worked | an d now legendary battery com- hard in lonely and inhospitable manders and their brilliant senior | country and it is no wonder that| officers created and maintained their pleasures were often riotous | an artillery arm which in morale, and profligate. Nevertheless, the dash and determination was jjfe they led bred in them qual every bit equal to that of theljties of independence and self- Federals. sufficiency, strong sentiments of | While thie war is once again mateship and a love od freedom, | getting a close study, it is only and sometimes, grudgingly, of the | proper that "The Long Arm of land itself; and thesc men hand-| Lee" be reprinted as a valuable ed down a rough-hewn but gen. contribution to the literature of uine and uniquely Australian this field heritage When you bring home that ] us car. THEY'LL THINK YOU'RE GREAT WITH ONE OF THESE '55 CHEV 2 DOOR SEDAN $1095.00 '51 CHEV %4-TON Long box pick-up, $295.00 '51 PONTIAC SEDAN $335.00 '4 FORD SEDAN 5845.00 Russel Ward has written a book, This is a well documented and | that attempts to tface the histor. informative book and is must| ical origins and development, of reading for all who would know | Starr Changes British Retain House Stand Manned By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer Although missiles are gradually taking over as Britain's chief air weapon, the end of the manned fighter era is nowhere in sight, In fact, say defence ministr spokesmen in London, the man ped fighter will be required in definitely "until missiles learn to make positive identificaton of arcraft." They also say manned aircraft are the only weapons that can hedge-hop into enemy territory without being spotted by radar. British defence planners took a long look at the future of manned aircraft before deciding that the new TSR - 2 fighter. bomber should be brought into production about 1965 at a cost of £200,000,000. They made the deciston about four months ago GOING STRONG It will be about 1967 before the RAF is equipped with a full com- pliment of TSR-2s. Since defence *spokesmen say the aircraft will be in service 'for a good many years" tivis means that Britain's manned fighter planes should be going strong until 1975, even if no additional models are de- signed The TSR-2 will be essentially low-level aircraft which Defence Minister Duncan Sandvs has de- srribed as 'highly suitable for limited war operations It will. be capable of high-al titude all - weather performance and will carry air-to-air missiles. It will also have space for an atomic bomb and will take off from 600 - yard unsurfaced run- ways. Defence spokesmen describe the TSR-2 as a "completely ver sai! canr~hl of doing any job. NEED POINTED UP The need for manned aircraft was brought out sharply at the | | Fi ght er | On Evidence industrial relations = committee (time of the 1956 Suez action when wrestled 45 minutes Thursday | British pilots were ordered to de- over a Liberal. demand for pro. | stiroy military installations with duction of evidence--with the Lib.| out striking nearby towns. Pilot- erals eventually losing. But La. less missiles, say the defence hor Minister Starr later seemed | planners, could never accomplish to pull the rug out from und such a mission without large-|\is Progressive Concervativ or scale destruction . Oe vlive oles Manned aircraft appear to be winning renewed favor in some Liber al request |i rot 4 other Europcan countries hecause sh 1d be 1 est is reasonable but of their ability, by changing *MOVld be made in the ordinary] hiehgt at random, to sneak under Way--through a request on the| the radar sereens. Both French Commons order paper. and West German defence The documents in question] spokesmen have publicly pointed |were the minutes of a meeting out the advantages of aircraft of the unemployment insurance over missiles advisory committee of last Aug. | 26, at which time the committee | recommended against employer. REASONS FOR employee increases in contribu. | tions to the unemployment insur- NOT WORKING ace fund. OTTAWA (CP)--H. W. Her- |e Seviss Propostd the gov. . 4 § ar the brun ridge (CCF--Kooteray West) |hringing the shrinking fund back listed in the Commons Thurs- to normal after two years of day some reasons out-of-work heavy depletion men have given him for not |, . ERR I ~ ' registering with the national TAKE DIFFERENT ACTION employment service for a The government's decision, in| job a bill now part way through Par-| leagues In the Commons he said the among them liament, was to increase the "One told 'mé he did 1p scale of employer-employee con- register for work because his | (Tibutions by an average of about | wife was expecting a baby 30 per cent Another chap, on another oc- Paul Martin (L--Fssex East) casion, said he did not regis- backed by Arnold Peters (CCP-- ter for work because he Timiskaming), urged that the in- wanted his wife to have a dustrial relations committee baby." should get the background on| why the nine-man advisory group | had made recommendations dif-| B HR YouvnN Hon \,. ferent than the current govern.| h WD (CP) POlU- 'ment proposals. | tion in this city's business area sometimes is worse than on Tor- In his demand for the advisers' Bay Street. city coun minutes, Mr. Martin was beaten property, fire and light commit. 99%1 by a vote of 11 to 5 in the mmittee, Mr. Peter sidéd with s the mi tario department of health. The the Liberals committee will recommend to] Mr. Martin served notice that council that an anti-pollution by- the matter would be raised in the '54 OLDS SEDAN Loaded with all extras. 51095.00 '55 BUICK HARDTOP Loaded. 1495.00 '51 BUICK 2 DOOR SEDAN 5393.00 '52 PONTIAC SEDAN DELUXE '53 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY 5435.00 '56 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN 1545.00 $393.00 '53 Vauxhall '57 BEDFORD SEDAN PA N E L Radie. 5793.00 [Y $363.00 '56 OLDS HARDTOP Coral and black, plus radio. 51695.00 R '57 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN With overdrive. 1493.00 '51 OLDS '88' 's1 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN ~ SEDAN $595.00 [4 5295.00 law be passed. |Commons. OSHAWA Ontario Motor Sales Lid. 140 BOND WEST RA 5-6508 | OPEN TILL 9 P.M.