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our government has an obligation|as villains or heroes. The United VALUABLE TREE - get it, States built statues to Nathan| The pitch pine of the southern "If there is no other way, then Hale, executed by the British as|U.S. yields turpentine, pitch, tar we are justified in using expion-|4 revolutionary war spy, bul and resin age' American school children hiss fhe += "I is part of the general im- {name of British spy Major Andre. morality of war," Dr, Gordis| -- says. "It is one of the instru mentalities of war, and repre. oe a kind of suspension of] cal principles, the same as on ig battlefield. | "It's part of the tragic dilemmas" 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 30, 1960 |Growers' Marketing Board ap- {proved a plan 3,000 TOBACCO WORKERS |workers from the Unbed States TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- will come to this area to help |The Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco harvest the tobacco crop. 'Khrushchev Seen Still Russian Boss By RUKMINI DEVI 0 be different, Both would ap- Canadian Press C pear to have their roots in the the West, have criticized the United States. orrespondent BOMBAY (CP)--Informed dip- basic nature of international com- Jomatic and political observers in| munism," India do not agree with the gen-| At the same time, the United eral opinion in Western countries States has also not come off well that Soviet Premier Khrushchev' s|in Indian eyes. Official state- tactics in the Paris summit con- ments from Washington follow- ference indicate a weakening ining the U-2 plane incident have his domestic position, had a depressing effett in politi- While there 4 little sympathy | J circles and many newspa- for Khrushchev includi those friendly to} i cautious and subdued, aftre Khrushchev's anti - Eisen- hower statements in Paris, the majority of pressed U-2 affair was Moscow's actions oughly inexcusable." However, the criticisms of the U.S. for the incident have been In fact, Indian papers ex- the view that while the "regrettable," were '"'thor- barring, of course, C and fellow4ravellers--few think he acted aggressively because of of existing in a world that doesn't live by moral principles. It sheds light on the tragic moral devices inhering in our civilization in not fulfilling the purposes it believes mn." Both the godly and ungodly rulers of biblical days used spies. Scripture also speaks of a con trast between 'spies' "true ~men." But it lays down no spe cific injunctions on the matter, Depending on national loyalties, spies are usually viewed either "PACKED WITH FUN & SUSPENSE! Spies Needed For Survival By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) -- Spying is shady business, but it's needed for survival in a shady world. That, in short, is the conc jusion free voiced by a number of religious " authorities in the United States today, as nations seethed over the pressure from Stalinist elements back home 1st RUN! TODAY & TUESDAY {BILTMORE | Arsagyang It is felt here that Khrushchev | may have acted as he did just to impress the Western world that he is the undisputed boss of |the Russian people " [WASN'T URGED ! A In the view of many Indian observers Khrushchev continues to hold a high place in the Krem- lin, They hold that Khrushchev's |action in wrecking the summit meeting was a calculated act to which he was full party and not the result of his having been pushed to that extreme by die- hard elements in the Communist BOWL ror COOL SUMMER FUN IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! cumstances, may serve a greater, overbalancing good. "You can't divorce moral prac- | from reality," says Very Edmond Benard, dean of e School of Sacred Theology of OShawa Bowling Lanes the Catholic University of Amer-|gtevenson Rood & King St. W. conduct of espionage fod, v ington, D.C Telephone RA 3- 2631 "It belongs io thet class of In an ideal world, espionage | things that are morally ambigu- would not be morally justified, (COV VYVYVYY YY7YS NOW SHOWING 4 TO smisiiiid| FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER The Crown Assefs Disposal the island so close that the sand | rty and in the army. lous but sometimes necessary," |But this isn't that kind of world, 50" blowing away. pa : Comoran bas 3 wild horses | or er a from National Some Indian news analysts says Rev. Daniel D. Williams, of and if we must have certain in.| lo1 sale e horses are on | 2 P! a suggest Khrushchev delipetately| Union Theological Seminary, Ssble Island, 250 miles off the | ,| formation to protect our naton Retired Naval Olicer OSH AW A Remembers Surrender ; Nova Scotia coast. The animals who have been on the island since the 17th century are eat ing the dry semi- desert grass of EVERY WED, NIGHT 8 PM pi to g Tonnes in various | that espionage involves aT | Iron Curtain countries, including ahle behavior, but that it may be Red China, that he had | warranted by overriding facis of misrepresented as a 'revision |iemational life ist' and that he could get tough when the occasion demanded. (IMMORAL ACT BUT... | For the majority of Indians,| "It's an immoral act for what | | Khrushchev's role in Paris came |we think is a moral purpose--the | as a shock, Just before the sum- (defence of our country and| DRIVE-IN By DEREK BLACKMAN they made a fine Canadian Prses Staff Writer jover- -all display VANCOUVER (CP)---It was a "Some of the ships were fly- calm day with a slight mist over ing the German ensign but others | the waters off Rosyth Scotland, had the Red Flag a their masts | when the first warships of the and still others had no flags at German fleet steamed info sight. all." Cruising at a steady 10 knots, Like most who saw the surren the battleships, cruisers and de- der, Cmdr. Farmer, whose stroyers--numbering almost 50--|ice took him to Canada, China, emerged from the mist in line [the South Pacific and the Middle astern and slipped between the East, had a personal interest, An waiting double line of the British earlier ship of his, the battle- fleet. ship HMS Roxburgh, was torpe- It was the morning doed in the North Sea in June, 1918. The powerful German fleet, 1915, and just limped into port which had hammered back a i . a Admiral Sir- John Jellicoe's force| TOOK NO CHANCES off Jutland 2% years earlier in! We weren't really expecting one of the great naval battles of any trouble from the Germans all time, was surrendering during the surrender, but we The decks of the German were ready just in case, We wls were almost deserted, the stood at action stations through erews below. The guns' of the out the day battleships and cruisers were| When the German fleet had hooded and pointed fore and aft. anchored at its allotted positions in the Firth of Forth, Admiral ACTION STATIONS Sir David Beatty, commander-in Aboard the British men-o'-war chief of the Grand Fleet, was and the battleships of the U.S. cheered hy each ship's company squadrons the crews were at ac-|,¢ hig flagship, HMS Queen Eliz tion stations, guns trained on the ahah passed by sleek warships that hove to one| "His ater message of thanks one contained the words: "If has Occasionally a gun-crew mem: pean a great day." Thanksgiving ber on an Allied ship nudged his| .. ices were held aboard each companion and pointed out one gin that evening, followed by of the more famous German ves- .oiohrations sels. But there was little noise 4 wag quite a day all around and no celebration. for us," said Cmdr. Farmer. "On| With a First World War arm- |. ship we rounded it off with istice agreed upon and the Com-|Gancing with men partnering off munist-infiltered German navy ont, make up for the absence of the ragged edge of open mutiny, 0, » the bulk of the deposed Keiser's| "my, German fleet later moved seapower was being tamely de-| north to Scapa Flow livered into Allied hands A witness at the event was FLEET SCUTTLED Commander Donald W. Farmer| On June 22, 1919, upon word (Ret.) of Vancouver, then a lieu-|that treaty negotiators at Ver- tenant - commander shoard the sailles jad agreed Ye Guemah| battleship ercules ships shoul i! over to! ig the Allies, Admiral Von Reuter, THRILLING SIGHT commander of the fleet, ordered A Royal Navy man since 1899, the warships scuttled and they Cmdr. Farmer was war staff of-| sank one by one. The crews were ficer under Vice - Admiral Sir picked up and repatriated Montague Browning, commander, Cmdr. Farmer, who then was of the 4th British battle squad-| in Kiel carrying out disarmament ron. mspection of the remaining Ger "Despite the occasion, if was aman warships, received a Ger thrilling sight," he said "The | man - printed release describing German ships were superbly how "our German fleet sank in built, and even though some were! honor.' rather sloppy, ves Commie Building Raises Eyebrows By ANTHONY PEARCE 'outer window through the BUDAPEST (AP)--An archi. inner one tect with a riotous sense of color "It is quite obvious," said Nep has got to pay personally to re- cava 'that the help of the paint a building he designed for Budapest Grand Circus will have i t state this Communi I to be called in. Undoubtedly its His original color scheme was|, oi. will he able to clean the yellow, blue and red--in panels outer The It looked something like ani ever, enormous tricolor of the Republic tive» of Venezuela, tasteful within the confines of a flag but garish when applied in gloss to a four-storey building. VOX POPULI Passersby paused, reached for their pens. Words like gaudy, florid and flashy quickly found their way into let ters to newspapers The architect Yad Re Sullasng repainted in delicate yellow pastel shades weather. By early smaller windows cost, how- Ready for "a big time" this summer? HOW ABOUT YOUR DANCING? in cold DON'T LET poot dancing rnin a spring the good party for youn. Come to paint was a mess Arthur Murray's now and leat Now, says the newspaper Nep-| all the latest steps. You'll ind szava, the state wants to see the| it's quick and easy to learn the eolor of the architect's money | Arthur Murray Way, Be He's got to pay to have the build-| sure of more ing repainted fun...enrol} Nepszaba, belaboring some of| At Arthur the designers of the many new| Murray's buildings going up in Budapest, also cites the strange case of the| uncleanable windows WINDOW TROUBLES The architect of a new apart-| ment block, faced with the prob-| lem of designing double windows | --common throughout this coun-| try--had the inner ones made smaller than the outer As a piece of art for art's sake it was superb. As a piece of func tional socialist realism, it didn't wash. The outside of the outside win. | dows could be cleaned only if the frames were unhinged the! complete window pulled into the| room. But how te pull the larger! squinted and WiLL YOU ACCEPT A I MouUR 8 | 00 TRIAL LISSON® / 112 Simcoe St. South RA 8-1681 and Air-Conditioned serv- | mit meeting started, his personal stock was high in India The Soviet Union's cautious ap- proach to the India-China border 'I suppose we were rather cyn- ical at the time," he said. "But (we un derstood the Germans | point. of view. They had never dispute had been highly Jos." J looked on the operation as an ac- mended. It was thought {Khrushchev re p r e sented tual surrender, and believed they |forces in the Soviet Union in par- jwould keep their ships ONCE ticular and in the Communist | treaty negotiations we ve R re over.' world in general which disap- | ideals," says Rabbi Robert Gor- dis, of Jewish Theological Semin- | |ary, New York. "It's a tragic HESORALY. at best.' n other words, it demands de- Pe Toy stealth and other activ- |ity that impinges on ethical ten- | ets bu hich in the face of cir- SRN | © Cmdr. Farmer, 72, retired from| proved of Peking's exp the Royal Navy in February, policies. 1923, and came to Vancouver ; soon after, After entering the us. IN DISFAYOR real estate business he held al, he have been to Ref Whe: staff position with the Royal Ca- ed eT ave Deed One Liti- Dadian Navy in Ottawa during | OV nist wrote: 'To ts he Second World War. Indians what Khrushchev did in A widower, he now lives in re- Paris and: what Chou (Chinese tirement in a ranch-styled house Premier Chou En-lai) did on our overlooking Vancouver harbor Hi malayan border do not seem ROCKIN'-CHAIR COMFORT... There's no need to "dress up" when you see ... This All Color Show on Oshawa's ? WHAT 5 IT 4 FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TTA EVER PRODUCED! BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN From the A Fon Jay by Glliond Odo At 1:30 - 4:55 . 8:28 JAMES A. MICHENER & THE BRIDGES Largest Screen! IT'S 12 OF A GOLDEN | BROWN FRIED CHICKEN | Served with Shoestring Potatoes, Wot, Buttered Biscuits end @ Jug o' Honey. 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