The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Oshawa Times Puidhished toy Canadian Mewspapers Limited, §6 King 9. E., Oshows, Ont. Page 4 Soturdny, pork 1, 196) Suffering, Mortality Then Soul's Triumph The victory of lie over death -- thet is the meaning of Easter, The drams of the last days of Christ in . mortal form and His shedding of earthly garb provides the gest inspiration of the Christian religion. The Bon of God treads the path of sorrow and suffering, thet others may follow to redemption, salvation and eternsl life. Here is the victory of the cleansed spirit over mor: tality. In His own triumph over death is the promise of life everlasting for man, Significantly, the celebration of Easter comes at 8 time of the awakening of the earth in ow northern hemisphere The land and the water begin to stir with new life after the death of winter This awakening of nature has stirred the imagination of men from the earliest times ~~ the old Saxons called it Eostre Thus it is that in English the season is known as Easter In many languages strongly influ enced hy the Latin of the Romans, the name of the season derives from the Jewish Pesah, or Passover, the festival thet celetnptes the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. The Crucifizion snd the Resirection occurred during the Pass over Week, and the Gospels mention thet the Last Supper was # Pamover meal. The Ualions call the Christien holiday Pasqua, the Bpanish Pascua, the French Faques and the Welsh Fase, In the first two centuries after the Crucifixion, according to the World Book Encyclopedia, a controversy arose over when the festival wes to be celebrated, The custom in Asie Minor was to observe Easter with the Lord's Supper on the evening of the 14th of the Jewish month of Wissen, regardless of the day of the week. The Romans, however, preferred to hold the Easter feast always on Sunday. The Nicene Council of 325 AD resolved the dispute. It set the date gs the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 21, which is shout the time of the verngsl equinox. It cannot come before March 22 or wfter April 28, But no matter what the date, this is the most soul: stirring celebration of the Christian year, Repetition Of Warnings should a warning he How often repeated? At what stage does repetition cease to have effect, or even resistance to the desired end? These are questions in the minds of some traffic and safety engineers whe are wondering if there are too many red lights en the roads at night. The Ontario Bafety League quotes some of the conclusions of Dr, L, J. van de Mey: len; a Netherlands Government traffie police official; "A surfeit of any physical stimuli tends to weaken its effect. Too much red color would tend to reduce the effective ness of red as 8 warning signal, Every vehicle has at least two red tail lights, Some of the recent models have four, Bines red is a danger signal indicating an obstruction, what is the logic behind two or more red lights en # moving vehicle ?" Dr. van de Meulen suggests that moving vehicles should show one red and one green tail light; a stopped Problem For "At Nuremberg it was estimated that the Germans extracted in occupation costs and 'eredits' two-thirds of Bel: gium's national income and a similar percentage fram the Netherlands, Al- together, according to the United Btates strategic bombing survey, Germany ex: tracted in tribute from the conquered nations a tatal of 104 billion marks (836 hillion), (At official rates of 4 reichs marks ta the dallas, it came to $40 hil: lan.) . . . But the goods seized and transported to the Reich without even the formality of payment can never 'pos: sibly be estimated, Figures kept pouring in at Nuremberg until they everwhel: med one" This, from William L, 8hirer's "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich," is quated by the Milwaukee Journal in connection with the latest attempts to get the United States to agree ta eam: pensate German eitizens far property seized in the United States during Warld War 11, President Kennedy has indicated that @he Oshawa Times Fob WILION, Publisher and General Manas 6 GWYN KINSEY dite he Oshawa [ime sombinng fhe Oinawa Times (avtablished 18711 and the Whitby Gazette and Cheonigls (atalilisngd 1883) ww published dally (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted) Members at Canadian Hay Newipansnn Pubiivhey Asociation. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cirsulation and the Ontaria Pravingial Dailies Ames slation. The Canadian Prem Reelanaty antitied 1a the we tor meublication af all ww despatched mn the nape sradited ta 0 or to The Associated Press ot Reuters and alsa the leeal nawa published therein AN dghts ot special despatehgy ame alse ved create Offices: Thomaen Building. 43% Univeraity Aven Totanta Ontacia 440 Cathcart Steet. Mantieal B SUBSCRIPTION RATES Palivared By sara In Oshawa Whithy. Ales, Pickart Bowmanville Brooking an Perry Prince Alatt "uaple ove, Hampton Frenchman's Bay. yivarpeal Taunten, Tyrone * Dunbarton, Saniwilien, # Drona Leskard Brougham BackBton Columbus Gieenwodd Kinsale Raglan Blacktock Manchasie Fantveant and Newsostle nat aver 4% pal week By mall lin a) al Ontario) ovivas Corey delivery Geen 00 'ehawhere S00 pm aa « Circulation for the issue of Feb, 28, 1961 117,223 Claremont vehicle, truly a dangerous obstacle te maving traffic, should show twe or mare red lights and no green light He also thinks trucks and cars should be equipped with an automatic device ta switch all tail lights to red as soon speed drops below 20 mph Above 20 mph, the right hand rear light would sutomatically switch to green When the driver sees red and green lights ahead "he would develop an ex: pentancy for this eelor combination", The disappearance of the green light fram the expected combination would make the red light a more formidable signal, indicating a stopped oF slow maving vehicle ahead, Rear end collisions at night are a major source of tragedy on our roads, says the Ontario Bafety League. If re: examination of the old brake-actuated tail light system -- which has seen little change in the past 25 years -- could help ta make the night highways safer, it is to he hoped that authorities will study the matter theroughly, Germany he wants na part of this bit of business, But new pressure is growing in West Germany -- and in the UB, through the Committee for the Return of Cons fiscated German and Japahese Property, The cammittee has produced a "prob: lem paper" for Mr, Kennkdy whieh, in sum, says that it would be dishonorable for the US, not to pay for the seized assets of the Germans and Japanese, The matter was settled -- and very generously hy the UB, -- in an agree: ment between the United States and West Germany, The US gave up all reparations from current German eco nomy. West Germany agreed to settle with its nationals whose property was taken in the UB, Germany hasn't done s, in part because it would then be under pressure to repay its eitizens whe lost property in other countries due te the war, The Journal quite rightly asserts that the American taxpayer is under na ohligation whatever te dig down te solve this strictly German problem. Other Editor's Views FRENCH EXPORTS RISE (France Actuelle) In the fist half of this year the French aireraft industry inereased ita exports almost 60 per cent aver the same period last year; the mechanical construction industry over 38 per eent, and the machine-teal industry 25 per cent. As for current French aireraft production, foreign airline and private demand is so high that military orders now constitute only 85 per cent (as against 80 per cent in 1987) of the current effective call far French-made aireraft. Bible Thought But this is the covenant , «, 1 will put my law within them, and 1 will write it upon their hearts -- Jeremiah 31a God wants to make an agreement y 8 "covenant" with us. It is to be in weit « Ig = on our hearts! "THAT'S AN IDER -- ANY VOLUNTEERS?" UK, OPINION Better Prospects Seen In Northern Rhodesia By M. MeINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON The crisis aver Northern Rhodesia's new eon: stitution, eritieal a month age, has disappeared, The policy of the British government, to keep quiet and let matters sort them: selves out, has proved Just as wise as | predicted it would in an article written Just & month agn. Bir Roy Welensky is a re: sult of many meetings with Prime Minister Macmillan and Commonwealth Secretary Dun: can Bandys, has withdrawn his objections to the procedures laid down for completing the new Northern Rhodesia consti tution, As he left London to re: turn to Rhodesia, Sir Hoy said he was now satisfied with the situation, and had heen eon vineed that even under the pew eanstitution, the Central African Federadion would continue It Is obvious that the plain speaking of Mr. Maemillan has had its effect on Bir Roy Welen- sky's thinking. He was prohahly told bluntly that if the Macleod plan for the Northern Rhodesia constitution was nat carried through, the Federation would Inevitably break un. In that event, the esponsibility would lie an the shoulders of Sir Hoy and his government, That was A risk he was not prepared to take, Bn he Is now ready to fo int discussions In Rhodesia to ut the Macleod Nan ntn ae ion. And there will he no mare violent talk from him, such as he used a month ago SECURITY COUNCIL, Bir Roy has thrown out a rather interesting suggestion as to the future course of Com: monwealth consultations, He Is, of course, determined tn keep the Central African Federation within the Commonwealth. He sald: "I wonder if we are not get: ting inte the position of the United Nations, where some sort of security eounell, with the pawer of velo, may he nee: essary." He could not agree that a country of five million people should have the same say in conferences as one of 8 mil lions, And he was disturbed at the new tendaney of Common: wealth Prime Ministers' Cone ferences to diseuss the internal affairs of member nations. He suggested that a lot of hard thinking was necessary to sort out the future vole of such ean: ferences, And there are many in the United Kingdom who agree wholeheartedly with hat thought Conditions within the Labor party are gong from had to worse. Following on the expyl sion of five members from the Parliamentary Labor Party, 78 Labor MP's have sent a peti tian to Mr. Gaitskell asking that they he reinstated, Its signator ies Include Richard Crossman, chairman of the national execy tive of the party, and Chuter Ede, one of its most respected elder statesmen. While there Is no hope that the petition will succeed in its object, as that would mean an ahect SUFFER: der hy Mr. Gaitskell, it does ae: centuate the growing spit with in the party And there was more to come Alan Brown, a former strong Galtskell right-win supbarier, and MP for Tottenham, has re: signed from the party. he rea: 800 given was that he feels My, Galtskell has gone ten far in Appeasing the left-wing group In the party, On top of that, an: other Lahor member, Konnl #illiacus, MP for Gorton, has heen officially suspended from the party for attacking its lead: erihip and writing eritical artls eles for Communist publica tions Meanwhile, the National Exe: eutive of the party followed My Galtakell's lead in accepting his proposal that there he ne fur: her action with regard to the five expelled members, A mo: tion hy James Callaghan te mauve on to the next item of business was carried by 14 votes to 8 HIRING TOP MEN In appointing Dr. Richard Beeching, a op tight Industrial executive, as ehalrman of the allways hoard at a salary of $60,100 a year, the government fad hraken entirely new ground In selecting ehief executives for Its nationalized Industries. frm est Marples, minister of trans: port had tn face a barrage of Abor eviticism when he an nounced the appointment, But he stuck to his guns, and indi: cated that a new principle is bee ng adopted when the govern: ment has to find future top men for nationalized industries It {5 quite a simple prineiple I 18 (hat ministers in future will pick the men they want and Who have the necessary qualifi- cations and ability, and pay them Just as mueh as they would he receiving in the top. hraok: ots of private industry This does not mean that every new chief of a state hoard will have an immense salary, com: BY-GONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO The Hfth annual convention of the Association of Plumbing and Drain Inspectors of Ontario was held in Oshawa and BD, A. Hub hell was elected vice - president of the Association 81. George's Baseball Club was organised with T. JFitehes a5 president and D. Siration, seeTelary-treasurer Garden Lefebvre was appoint: ed General Manager of General Motors of Canada, sueceeding KT. Kellar Oshawa Rotary Club held a eivie banquet in honor of the city's elected hodies and elvie officials AL & meeting of the Oshawa Gold Club, H. BP. Schell was named president; B.C. Hed As, secretary and F. J. Red: \reasurer. Captain ©. A. Mason won the . Phillips Cup hy defeat ng Lt Max Hvans in the finals for the badminton championship of the Ontarin Regiment RH. Deyman, James Hamil: ton and Robert Meek were elopted elders at Knox Preshy terian Ohureh A fine gymnastie display was put on hy the High School girls under the direction of Miss Isabel Thomas Business and industry were demoralized and communioa: tons with outside points were out hy a severe sleet storm Harmony Home and Seheal Club held its annual meeting and the following officers were elected: Miss FB. Baker, president; Miss L. Moore and Mrs, ©, Mackie, viee-presidents: Mrs, H. Wilson, secretary and Mss. QO Conlin, treasurer parable to that of Dr. Beeching But big pay will he offered when # business chief is wanted had ly, and he is already eaming a top salary "There is an ironic twist 1g the controversy aver Dr, Beech Ing's salary of $66,100 a year As B married man with no chil dren, under the surlax regula tons, out of this he will pay $45,000 "In income Lax, leavin him with take-home pay 0 $16,100 for managing a huge in dustry with half a million em: ployees tion 19 spphy for # MANY AGAINSY When the Wil reached private bills rommilise here the win ister of mumiapsl lieirs, Hom VW. KE Werrender, let # he known he was peainst it in prin Cine Several speakers, from hoth sides, pointed ow i would set # ap ous precedent Union halls, service ehh halls Canadian Legions, wn less hist of establishments would at nee he after thelr councils for exemptions But the local Otaws mem bers managed to push MH through FINE PEOPLE It lay on the order paper in the main House until the last few days Mr. Warrender an Then nounced he had changed his mind. There were educational' 135 SIMEOE 87, NORTH # RESIBENT PARTHERS Gordon W, Rishi, 6.4, RJA Burt B, Waren, 6.4 Won: 4: WW, Monteith, 1.64, MP Gordon WW, Rishi, 6.4, RI) A Robert WW. Lightiest, §.A Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co, Chartered Ascountants PARTHERS; ) Fhe Yuin A RemocrRcy, Indes PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Canalian rolegr Hudems whe pushed a hed 199 miles probiny sent less time Aone When they will spend in the future wondering why they 4d W WIRW AMERcRr "HER The city of Bangor w The of humor Maine, made Ws dog 1ags the shape of fire hydrants The farthest-out worry warn we know shout 1s # man whe spends his weekends worrying ahowt impending Monday morn ng "Hard work swt at all had alier a person gels used 19 i," SAYS A psychologist, Yes, hut # i5 rare that anvhody lives long Enough 10 pet used to i OSHAWA, ONTARIO o TELEPHONE: we BA S000) hi Wi sbi swmenyiis Eknith 4-8700 » Wish Monteith, B, Gommy Sosrge § Visthowey, 6.4 Burt B, Watery, 6:4 for, en) ve "rn wand" - i$ pad ls 0s Leth oe filly submit the simple nies He do not shserve them hy, including myst) se thon With Reyerence--) "esr whet ow Lord Jenm Soith "They Shalt Love the Lord i God with al Wesrt ond Thy Sod, and with of mind, This 1s the first and Grass Commandment, And the second is ike unis it; They Shell Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself on these Commandments Low ond the Prophets' A THOUGHT), Arg the people of Russion, of Ching, and elsewhere, in troub- led foreign ports, (Ase #1 Home) are oll 1a be sccepted 05 8 "NEIGHBOR? Arg they "Very Friendly' right now, 19 be acting Towards us 95 8 "Neighbor? (Are we over friendly' 19 them?) WHAT 18 THE SOLUTION? (Down goss the taxes, no un: employment problem, & high standard of living, all over, you must agree, thet if the answer con be "Mutuslly observed', by all of yer "Anonymous" (Advert) STATEMENT BY LOCAL 222 UAW EXECUTIVE BOARD CORRECTING SLANTED NEWS REPORT BY THE OSHAWA TIMES REGARDING THE DEMONSTRATION AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL The demonstration which has staged at the Genosha Hotel on the evening of Saturday, March 25th, was staged at the specific request of many unemployed work: ors of the City of Oshawa, When reports appeared in the press that Mr, Starr was scheduled to speak at @ Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting, after refusing to speak to the Unemployed Workers, the Union Hall was deluged with phone ealls and personal calls from Unem- ployed Workers demanding something be done about it, and arrangements were made for a picket line which was formed outside the hotel at 7:00 p.m,, Saturday, March 25, When the picketing started, o good many passers-by on the street, when they learned what was happening, declared themselves te be in complete sympathy with it, and this is the reason some employed workers happened to be present, Regarding the names mentioned in the Times, Mr, Keith Ross was definitely net present, Malgolm Smith, Cliff Pilkey, and William Rutherford were present, They were appointed by the Executive of Local 222 to assist the Unemployed, and these appointments were confirmed by @ general membership meeting of Local 222, the highest ruling bedy of Loeal 222, The statement by Mr, Stare that the demonstration Was organized to "gain pols itieal hay for that New Party, of theirs" is untrue, as nobody was even thinking of the New Party, and not one of the picket slogans mentioned the New Party, The thing whieh was uppermost in the minds of everyone who took part in the demonstration was to get the Minister of Labour to address the unemployed of his own constituency, and in this we were successful, The significant thing about the whole demonstration was that the Minister of Labour, when presented with a list of names and addresses of Unemployed members who were present, immediately stated he would get everyone of them a job through the National Employment Service, Why did he wait until he was cornered in @ hotel lobby te promise to get a group of Oshawa Unemployed jobs? If he could do that as a result of a demonstration, then we feel he could have done it a good deal earlier, without @ demonstration, which would have certainly res flected a good deal more credit on Mr, Stare than the situation which developed on Saturday, March 25th, and which was, primarily, created by Mr, Stare, LG This statement | authorized by the Executive Board of Loss! 222 UAW, €