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Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Oct 1962, p. 17

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ELECTIONS NOV. 6 Congress Fight Nears Showdown WASHINGTON (CP)--A_ cru- poly considered as mean- etal battle control th avy Democratic vote, A 3 Americans of voting age but The presidency is not at stake| because of various state regula- this off-year congressional|tions and restrictions, the num- ligible is estimated at about Of these, perhaps tempt to grab the state gover- norship from Democrat Edmund In Michigan, former auto- maker George Romney, a Re- two years. State governors|publican making his debut in two years or four| politics, is out to defeat State up for re-election in| leadership qualities. In Pennsylvania, another Democrats the present governor, boost Kennedy into the party presidential nomination two years ago. sae Biggest of all state contests a of -- is in New York where Repubii- ioks ogre once|C22 Governor Nelson Rockefel- ely ph Ba 1934 xd the|¢T 3s considered a sure bet for "g party increase its re - election against Democrat pedenae ly Au ving Offroae elec|Robert Morgenthau, son of thon. Potister seein Henry Morgenthau, Jr., U.S. D. Roose- ser| Algerian War Victims Face Bleak Winter GENEVA (Reuters) -- Winter decision to|tims of the upheavals of the Al- Univer-|gerian war and many children Says a report from a Red Cross mission. and] The refugees and other. fam- +H : ate need of shelter and food, said the report. Their plight will get much worse during the hard winter! months ahead. Their main hope *lagainst starvation and the pri- of exposure is the emer- gency aid program launched by the league of Red Cross soci- e Red Cross is seeking $27,- particularly|°11,000 from 35 countries, and, issue in cam-|2t the end of August, had $9,- is ee handling of d Cross experts calculate Democrats|$13 will supply one Algerian 4 [ Catholic to hold presidency, Kennedy has se- wide acclaim, nia a See8 i 4 8 F) A i voter|will aim at enabling the people big turnout/to become self-supporting again. most complete silence on the' subject for more than two years, Communist more: turning its attention to or control and family plan- ing. spondence columns, mostly in publications aimed at youth, young people have been advised against early marriages and large families are told about! birth control methods with a clinical frankness that makes no attempt to spare the blushes of the modest. 4 But most foreign observers here say it is still too early to talk about a new full - scale birth control campaign similar' to that which was conducied throughout 1957 and then quietly dropped. For one thing, the main Com- munist party newspaper -- the Peking Peoples Daily--had not yet entered the discussion. There has been no official pro- nouncement on birth control. The articles appear to be the development of a movement! against early marriages which' started in late spring. In the Peking press, the Red Chinese Again Study Birth Control By ADAM KELLETT-LONG G (Reuters)--After al- Chinas press is once In recent articles and corre- leader in the campaign against early marriages was Prof. Yeh! Kung-shao of the Peking Med- ical College who recommended 23 to 27 as the best age for girls to marry and 25 to 29 for men. Even if she marries at 13, the professor said, no girl should|during the 1957 campaign, which) have children bef and there should be an interval of three to five years before the second A third child--but no more-- could be recommended after an- other three to five years "'if con- ditions allow. Kung-shao said the advan- tages of late marriage and care- ful family planning are that "'in the short run they guarantee the good health of the parents and the children as well as the well- being of the family, in the long THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 23, 1962 17 Studies. Show | Drinking Dips SEATTLE (CP)--For Canada the Seattle World's Fair was a success, not only in exciting the interest of visitors to the Canadian pavilion but in stim- ulating tourist travel, says an official from Ottawa. Dynie Hunka says that in tourist revenue alone the fair meant $50,000,000 to British Co- lumbia and even more to Al- berta. Many who came to the fair took advantage of its near- ness to Canadian points to visit them as well. run they create conditions for the orderly growth, training and education of the next genera- tion. The same reasons were given by. the Communist government ore she is 1¢/appeared to be the direct result of a 1953 census showing a to- tal population of 574,000,000. More recent estimates put the present total at 650,000,000 with an annual increase of more than 10,000,000. ; WON THREE AWARDS The United Artists film Elec- tra took best picture, best di- rector and best actress awards a the 1962 Salonika, Greece, film festival. Mr, Hunka added that Cana-|sels, the jugger machine that dian manufacturers must have|travels on land and water received orders as a result ofand the cobalt-60 cancer mas, iar Geos veuers, te ont) Wis eaiacaee on. me ors, said,| "Ww a cancer . af even wanted to put down. tvillonien caone $70,000 aot ee oe cash for the exhibits them-/had hundreds of requests for oty., selves, ders." ~ One object of the pavilion and) 'The requests were directed to" its scientific displays, he said, PMs oy manufacturers. was to show that Canada was more than a land of Eskimos and dogsleds. It had succeeded beyond expectations. asked OFFERED TO BUY they could visit city, "People actually came in and|unaware that it doesn't yet ex- wanted to put down cash for|!st. many exhibits such as the crash} Mr. Hunka said the pavilion position indicator, the vein|cost $350,000 for the six months stapler that closes blood ves-'of the fair which closed Oct. 21. attraction was a the Arctic city of the future. rag ot eo on 8! Get Get all the Get all the info Get all the information ooo Bnd help four points to an 1 Use full and correct name of re fa person you 2 Use full and correct address with Postal Zone Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities. 3 Write your own return address and Postal Zone Number in upper left corner of envelope. your mall! Just follow these mall service every time you Write legibty. PICK PONTIAC "G3 for Pleasure ick Pontiac's new interiors. Here's a newly designed instrument panel that places everything within easy reach. New colours and trim. Plus luxury touches that make owning Pontiac a greater pleasure than ever this year. LAURENTIAN 4-DOOR SEDAN tr | Practicality Brakes adjust automatically, Rocker meaty mufiler resist rust. A new Delcotron generator battery life, The trunk is king-size for loads of luggage. Chassis lubrications and oil changes are at longer intervals, In short, you save more with Pontiac in '63. Here's the most stylish car anyone could come up with in 63. It could only be a Pontiac. Check that unique new over-and-under headlight arrangement. Then admire the way the rakish roofline and rear deck. complement the sweeping Pontiac lines, Any other car would rest there. Not Pontiac, It has to be the most comfortable car in STRATO-CHIEF SAFARI STATION WAGON yy N er Dis ° sor Performance pick your engine 'transmissions. I Pontiac. Why? Well there's Pontiac's economical 6 cylinder choices, too. there are four fiery V8 choice with Power-mate ction from Pontiac The result? Exhilarating. Try it. And see if you don't agres. PONTIAG the.car the other6d's wish they looked like BE SURE TO WATCH "THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" AND "OUR MAN HIGGINS' ON THE CBC NETWORK AND "THE DICK POWELL SHOW" ON THE CTV NETWORK. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL. 2Fe reer stake kubed EnPRME LD its class, with roomy interiors and deep, wide seats for=. six. And it has to give you the greatest freedom of choice. with 33 models in 9 series: ms Strato-Chief « Laurentian » Parisienne + Catalina « Star : Chief + Bonneville « Grand Prix » Tempest + Le Mane THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE: 723-4364 H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. WHITBY, ONT. iin

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