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

| She Oshaton Times " 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario ~~ ¢ (Asti... ty hee Vo timers, Publisher FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 -- PAGE 4 Bladen Report Also Points To Need For Priorities Canadians will have to "think . big" -- exceptionally eo --- as they contemplate the recommendations of the Bladen Commission for mas- sive increases in government spend- ing on education. The commission forecasts that to- tal expenditures of universities will rise from $429 million in the last year to more than $2 billion annually 10 years hence, The bulk of the ex- penditure, some 70 to 80 per cent, will be required from government, As an indication of the immensity of the program, for the next fiscal year, it is recommended federal aid alone be more than four times its cyfrént total to at least $880 million. And that is reckoned as just a beginning. "Governments alone have the re- sources to meet the costs of the di- mension contemplated," the Com- mission states. "The magnitude of the expenditures has scarcely yet been understood. Even among uni- versity heads few realized how mas- sive the increased support will have to be. "We have argued that Canada can afford these sums and even that Canada cannot afford to invest these sums if we are to achieve the goals of economic growth which we have set for ourselves, the Commis- sion also notes. That a highly critical situation exists in Canada in university fi- nancing is not: news. That action and government assistance is direly required cannot be questioned, How- ever it is surely essential that such a serious situation be confronted practically and not confused politi. cally, Anticipating the recommenda- tions, party leaders on the hustings are compéting in colossal giveways with no apparent thought of conse- quences, So wild have the promises become that the president of the As- sociation of Universities and Col- leges has been quoted as saying the political pledges "had him pinching himself in disbelief", It would be much more to the point if those vying for the Jeader- ship of our country would pause in their politicking -- which must bor- der on the irresponsible --- to re- flect upon how Canada can afford to Jaunch national medicare, a pension plan and all the other sundry wel- fare measures while at the same time providing this gigantic boost to higher education. Granting all the programs are im- portant, the time has surely come to set up some system of priorities as has been urged so often by sever- . al provincial premiers. To Kiss Or Not To Kiss... When so much evidence seems to int to political candidates being tent only on blatantly attempting to buy our votes with our money through suggested sugar - sweet spending sprees, it. is rather reas- suring to see that not all the tradi- tional procedurs in politicking have been forgotten. There's stil] an in- terest, for instance, in the techni- ques for kissing babies. A handbook published on a non- partisan basis by a firm of adver- She Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher R. C, ROOKE, General Manager C. J. MeCONECHY. Editor The Oshawe Times igasined Tarlo thy Gazette and le esteblished 1863) Is published daily Statutory helideys excepted), use pnt 4 in the credited to It or te $806) Press or Reuters, ond alee the ished therein. All tights of epecial dee patches ore also reserved, Gftices: Thomson Buliding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corriers in Oshawe, Whitby, Ajax, Pickerii Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince by mao le Gro' ve, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, J 4 a Orono, Leskerd, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Made! Gage and Newcastle, not over 5 week, By moll in Province of Ontarie corrier delivery area, $15.00 Other pr ¢ t ies, $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A. end foreign $27.00 per year, ¥. tising and public relations consul- tants deals in considerable detail with the subject. Here, according to a newspaper report, isthe gist of what the pub- lishers have to say to Liberal candi- dates on the delicate question of kissing infants. "The prime minister, who feels uncomfortable in sentimental situa- tions of this sort, feels that baby kissing should, if at all posible, be played down in this campaign, es- pecially in the light of the proposed health plan. Any baby kissing that the candidate feels he must do should be carried out under the ut- most standards of sanitation, "Miss LaMarsh advises candi- dates wishing to kiss babies to carry a lemon by way of antiseptic. The lemon is to be applied to the infant's cheek immediately after the kiss has been bestowed. Infant kissing, in any case, should be discouraged because many infants tend to cry when handled by strangers and a picture of a Liberal candiate holding a weeping baby printed in a hostile paper could mean a thousand extra votes for the NDP." : It is added that "a leaf could, perhaps, be taken from the book of Mr. Diefenbaker who displays his love of children by simply waving at those over the age of five." GOOD EVENING... "Tonight, it gives me great pleasure to introduce His-Worship- Mayor_Lyman Gifford, the mayor of all the people, including those who stoutly oppose the Con- troversial Creek Valley Ex- pressway project." RUSSELL HUMPHREYS, QC, of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce at a Chamber dinner Monday. Mayor Lyman Gifford can be 'warm and cordial in one breath, hard-hitting and blunt in the next. This is precisely what hap- -- Monday night when His orship turned up as a head- table guest at a dinner-meeting of the Oshawa C of C attended by more than 80, many of them downtown merchants. The stellar attraction of the evening was Health Minister Matthew B. Dymond with an ac- count of his recent, much-publi- cized trip to the USSR (the Port Perry physician is a good speaker, but many were disap- pointed when "Whipper Billy" Watson didn't' show up to hold him suspended overhead), Mr. Gifford extended his three-minute time-limit slightly to express some of his views on the downtown business sector in typical hard - swthging Gif- fordian style; if the majority of his audience expected to hear NOUN... Pe QUEEN'S PARK Election Risks Run By Robarts By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- One wonders if Premier Robarts will be able to. mix in with the federal election and still keeping his skirts clean, No matter how fine his inten- tions may be at the start, elec- tions are elections, And no matter how mild they start, elections can become heated, and this one promises to be a dilly, ae PUL 'Uf @1,NOA 'uy O4,NOA JT other side is an opponent, And it's pretty hard -- practically impossible--not to try and hit him in the chops if the opening' is there, This is the reaction to Mr, Robarts' .early appearances in the campaign, The key one, of course, was at the kick - off rally here in Toronto at Varsity arena, IGNORED ISSUES And on this occasion the pre- mier did manage to stick quite close to his goal of not getting into the issues and upsetting his relations with Ottawa, Mainly he stayed within bounds which would hardly, in the give and take of politics, arouse Mr, Pearson, However the word "corrup- tion' did get into his opening speech at one point, And this, Raed ett clays St ne eernee yet Reese of course, is a nasty word in this campaign, With it being used matter-of- factly at the start of the came paign won't there be others ine clined to use it more and more often and with more detail, And of course its difficult, to do business with a man you ace cuse, or have accused, of rune ning a corrupt government, Then there is one further dan- ger point you could see, LANGUAGE PLATFORM Mr, Robaris referred to a re mark by a Liberal candidate in Quebec, The candidate is ree ported to have said the Conser+ vatives would have only one language in Canada, Then he referred to this as a 'plate form", Presumably he meant such an altack was part of the Liberal platform, which would be gete ting the premier into a hazard- ous position, This would assume that, as @ leader of a government, he feels he and his party must take re- sponsibility for the utterances of all candidates as party policy, We can think of just one PC veteran who a few years ago publicly said the pork -bar- rel should be revived, There is ice ahead for the premier he will have to watch, Disaster For Indonesia seen In Long Civil War The writer of this analysis is chief of The Associated Press' Southeast Asian serv- ices. He has worked fre- quently in Indonesia since 1957 and was there just before the current crisis broke out, By DON HUTH KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)--A_ prolonged civil war involving the Communists in Indonesia could spell watbeesy? for that floundering Southeas Asian country, already on the brink of economic chaos, The couniry, fifth-largest in the world, is ill-equipped to meet such a strain and_ still maintain the political and finan- cial stability it sorely needs to prevent a complete collapse. President Sukarno, struggling to hold his one-man rule, has publicly admitted he cannot con- trol the rampant inflation sweeping the country. He recently 'ordered' that it be eliminated in one year, say- ing Indonesia is rich enough to stand on its own feet. That was before the current crisis began. Indonesian currency was in bad shape. The rupiah had shot to 16,000 to $1--an all-time high. The official rate is 45 to $1. LIQUIDATE HOLDINGS Financial analysis attributed the jump to efforts by 10,000 or more Indian merchants to liqui- date their holdings, Indonesia had announced its support for Pakistan against India In the Kashmir border dispute, Indian shops in Jakarta were seized by the governirent "after violent Communist + led demonstrations against the Indian embassy, The cost-of;living index in Indonesia, using 1955's 100 as a base, went to 1,500 in mid-1965, Rice, the staple food, has gone up 600 per cent since January and now Is virtually out of reach for the average Indone- sian But while the economy deter- forated, more late-model cars appeared on. Jakarta streets than ever before, Luxury goods were available in the Chinese: dominated: markets, Wives of prominent military and govern- ment officials appeared in costly attempts to economic problems have failed, Chinese Communists war is in the making against the Communists; not be expected to get the fi- nancial help from Peking that he critically needs to meet the financial crisis, clothes jewelry. Sukarno was fully aware of what was happening. He be- came irritated with propaganda and daily demonstrations di- rected against his government on price increases, The leader of this campaign was Communist party boss, D. and flashed expensive N. Aldit, whose part in the present upheaval still is not clear, Aidit employed youth organizations to parade the streets of Jakarta with banners condemning price manipulators, corrupt officials and militarists declared to be growing fat on graft. : Aidit, whose 3,000,000-mem- ber Communist party is the largest outside the Communist countries, criticized Sukarno for naming obscure mifistérs to his cabinet, The president has had an unwieldly inher cabinet of 100 members, Its solve Indonesia's more than The Communists concentrated their attack on manipulators the party said was racing the coun- try to ruin, Aidit received pow- erful support throughout Java, the country's key island, The Communists and their sympathizers now are reported concentrating in central Java, where they are strongly organ: ized, They are moving into sec- tors where the fanatical Durul Islam, who demanded a Moslem state for Indonesia, fought the government for 12 years, A civil war could renew this religious movement's activities if the government's strength deterior- ated, Since Sukarno told the United States last year to 'go to hell" with its aid and took Indonesia out of the United Nations; he has had to turn to his new alli- ance with China for financial aid, The Indonesian Communists are being supported by the If a civil Sukarno can« gcc HA cine NN ..» By Jack Gearin Big Things To Come Downtown - Gifford SAL nh ORR PR mae mt RE IR TR i ps diplomatic platitudes, they were in for a surprise, His Worship paid high tribute fo the Chamber of Commerce for civic-eminded achievements and for serving as a "catalyz- er" within the municipal frame- work ('There is need for a Chamber -- I work for the City, 80 does the Chamber") Then he got to the core of his message. He said: 'The rede- velopment of the downtown area depended on two things -- the broadmindedness of the down- town merchants and of City Council in making certain changes." He stressed the reed for far more "elasticity" in shopping hours. "The day is gone when any merchant can tell.the man- on-the-line, factory worker, or housewife, that he or she can only shop on certain days, at certain hours," he added. The increased hours of operation for several business outlets in the Town Line area was surely' in- dicative that the shopping pub- lic wanted such conveniences, he added. His Worship held out at least one attractive plumb, as a hope for redevelopment in the down: town area, when he said: "There are bigger things likely to happen than I am prepared fo say in regards to the down town, especially apposite the Commercial Hotel on King street west in the Prince street area, | am not at liberty to di- vulge-more than this-at-present; but watch your store hours, [ hope to hope to have something of importance to say on the downtown later." The redevelopment of the downtown has been 00 long: ne- glected. Perhaps the redevelop: ment will depend on the "broad- mindedness" of the merchants and of Council, but one thing would seem essential at this time -- i.e, the reorganization of the merchants into an operative group representative of the ma- jority, if not all. downtown firms. The merchants need an articulate and official voice, far more solidarity in the ranks, Dr. James Edward Rundle of Oshawa says he will be a can: didate in the Nov. 8 federal election, there is this to be said in his favor. No local candidate in living memory has spread such joy in the camps of the opposition, if we are to believe spokesmen for the various parties Their party will benefit from his candidacy. sayd the NDP, Liberals and PC's with vigor, Liberal Dr. Claude Vipond says Dr, Rundle's candidacy re- presents a flood-tide. of dissatis- faction among disgruntled Con servatives across { anada, ('Hundreds of Conservatives dis approved of Mr, Starr's persist- ent support of the leadership of John Diefenbaker"') ' Oliver Hodges, NDP, says Dr, Rundle and his supporters prob- ably want to eplit the riding's Conservative vote, President George Martin of the PC association says there is no split in local Tory ranks (Its a figment of someone's imagination, ] am a personal friend of Dr, Rundle's. He has no intention of doing Mr, Starr any harm at the polls,"') Rouquets to the local B'Nat B'Rith, . The Oshawa fraternal and service club will mark an aus: picious event Thursday, Oct, 28, It will be the 20th anniver- sary of the group's founding (Ed. Wilson, the charter presi- dent, is still an active member), Their Oct, 28 anniversary ban- quet will be held in the Hotel Genosha, scene of their first meeting 20 years ago. Mayor Philip Givens of Toron- to will be the guest speaker. B'Nai B'Rith, largest and old: est world Jewish organization, was founded in New York City 125 years ago, Oshawa's Jewish community is comparatively small, but 'the local club has an enviable record as a supporter © worthwhile, community. proj- ects (from Pee-wee baseball to the Oshawa Genera! Hospita!). -- "WHY CAN'T HE GROW OLD GRACEFULLY?" (peter trenton rte CANADA'S STORY Heroine Built Hospital By BOB BOWMAN It was on October 8, 1645, that one of the most remarkable women in Canadian history, Jeanne Mance, founded the first hospital in Montreal, called Hotel Dieu. The tiny commu- nity, always In danger of being overrun by the. Iroquois, had only been established two years earlier by Maisonneuve. There is a fascinating story about how Jeanne Mance got to Canada, Jerome de la Dau- versiere, a tax collector at La Fleche in France, had a vision of an island called Montreal and was told to found an order of nuns who would built a hos- pital there. While on his way to Paris to to learn something about ntreal, Dauversiere met a aterm tenn I an NO i priest, Jacques Olier, who had had a similar vision, From that time on they worked together, and it was Olier who founded the Sulpician order which was granted the island of Montreal, Their work was enthusiasti- cally supported by a number of rich and devout ladies in France, They formed an organ- ization called the Society of Our Lady of Montreal, and began to search for a suitable person'*to supervise the hospital. It: was not long until Jeanne Mance:ap- peared, and said she had a divine call to serve in Canada. She was thoroughly investigated by, the queen, Anne of Austria, and then a_ rich. widow Madame de Bullion put up the money for the venture, Jean Mance was a member of MM nn.) the group that sailed for Can- ada under Maisonneuve in 1641, She served in Canada until she died in Montreal-if 1673, Dur- ing those years she made three trips back to France to get iad and staff for her hospi- al, Other Events on October 8; 1804 Schooner "Speedy" lost on Lake Ontario with distin. guished passengers 1904 Edmonton, Alberta ated 1906 Provincial conference open- ed at Ottawa 1907 Trans - Atlantic wireless opened for public service 1928 U.S. Supreme Court decree re Canadians crossing border incor: TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct, 8, 1965... Henri Christophe, the sec- ond Negro emperor of Haiti, shot himself 145 years ago today--in 1820--with a silver bullet and the country be- came a republic, Christophe was the last survivor of the three leaders of Haiti's re- volt against French rule, Toussaint L'Ouverture died in a French prison, cap- tured by trickery, and Jean- Jacques Dessalines, the first emperor, was assassinated, Haiti had prospered during Christophe's 14 years of rule but his regime was cruel and repressive, 1877----Wilfrid Laurier . be- came minister of inland revenue, 1903--China signed' trade treaty with the United States, ' First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1915--Serbia inflicted heavy casualties on the Austro- German bridgehead at the Drina River; a German at- tack on La Bassee, in the British sector in France, failed, Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1940--Winston Chur- chill announced the Burma Road to China would be re- opened Oct. 17 despite Jap- anese threats; the Eagle Squadron of American pilots in the RAF was planned; United States citizens in Asia were warned to leave while transportation was still available; British air raid casualties since the war began were announced as 8,500 killed and 13,000 wounded, BIBLE Now when Jesus was born In Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, -- Matthew 2:1. At the birth of Jesus, wise men came. in search of the Christ Child, Since that time the truly wise peopfe of the world have all gone in search of Him, Pilgrimage By Pope To UN Tests Power Of Moral Force By HAROLD MORRISON The pope's unprecedented pil- grimage to the United Nations in search of peace is in effect a modern-day test of the power of moral force to help determine the shape of political solutions in a badly disjointed world arena. It is not likely that the ery 'no more war" will immedt- ately convince India and Paki- stan to lay down their arms or dissuade the nuclear giants from pursuing means of produc: ing-cheaper and more efficient nuclear bombs, Nor is it likely to persuade China to halt its inflammatory policy of supporting wars of national liberation, especially where the enemy has been linked with the Western powers. CHINA SILENT But the impact has been made, Pope Paul's decision to wrench himself from the secur: ity of the Vatican and to carry his message into the market places has left its mark on an amazed and heartened world, China has remained silent and even hostile but most other Communist countries, including the Soviet Union, have clothed their criticism in a heavy layer of respect for the man whose only weapon is the massive voice of prayer The essential need of a more active and widely - recognized moral force in the political arena is heightened by the cw rent East-West deadlock whi threatens to destroy periodic hopes for a world disarma- ment pact. Established spheres of world political leadership have become unsettled, President Johnson's illness, while it' may be only temporary, has raised concern' and doubts about the future course of United States foreign policy, At a crucial moment this Western leadership may falter, A PRECEDENT In the Kremlin, there still ts some question whether the lead- ership struggle there is finally settled and what course towards world peace the men in- power may take, The world political situation is fluid, It beckons to those with moral power who are willing to take the risk to step in for the purpose of @stablishing 'stabil- ity, The pope has taken the risk, He has established the prece- dent. He has said he will go anywhere, even to Peking, in the cause of peace, The Chinese are unlikely to open their doors for in the past one government: controlled Chinese newspaper has described the pope as a tool of U.S. imperialism, But at least in venturing to open a Woor only to find it locked, the pope can signify to the world where the obstruction to world peace lies, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Few paper-baked books live down to the illustrations on their covers, One wonders which of these may be most likely to cause the human race to become ex- tinct: Atomic war; over-popu- latio; deadly germs brought to earth by space travelers; con- quest of man by insects; pollu- tion of air, land and water. ACCORDING TO BOYLE... ~~ - By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--Things @ be att ome tae a" Wilfrid Funk, the es Dher, once. picked these oe the 3° most-heauthte! words; down, hush, lullaby, murmuring, tran quil, mist, luminous, chimes golden and melody, Oe: we don't see how he make sucha Hst-and leave off the word cash"... It has « lovely sound to everybody, : Do you have accidents for no apparent hie song Moy : you are among 25 per cent of all people whom some inves. tigators believe are born accl- dent prone, Quotable notables: "An ine vestment in knowledge pays the ent interest' -- Benjamin Franklin, But getting an education costs more all the time, ,.. The exe ve of attending a private 8, college has increased more than 85 per cent in the last 10 years, The safest time of day to drive your car is shortly before noon, ... The most dangerous time is the early hours after midnight, Stogies "for the ladies: Bu- gence L. Raymond, president of the American Cigar Institute, says 600,000 U.S. women now smoke the new small stylized cigars, ' Napoleon once said, "Water, air and cleanliness are my fa- vorite medicines." , . , He dise liked exercise, . , , But research indicates most people's metab: olism functions best if they ex- pend from 300 to 500 calories a day in the form of exercise, Are your wife's diamonds look ing shabby . . . Carol Chan: ning, the musical comedy star, says the best way to clean the gems Is to wash them in warm sudsy water containing a few drops of ammonia, Folklore: if you eat too much pork, in time you'll grow bris+ tles on your back... . When you see a new moon, jingle the coins in your pockets --and you'll have enough spending money to last you until the next new moon appears, .. . If it storms on the day of your wed- ding, you'll have a stormy mar- riage... . Keep a plece of wed- ding cake in your home, and you'll have good luck as long as the cake lasts, Odd legislation: In Paris a law decrees cars must have two horns--one for driving in the city, one for motoring in the country, YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO Oct, 8, 1945 FE, F, Cawker, who after 47 years in the butcher business, sold out to Jack Shephard, He recalled when eggs were three dozen for 25 cents; butter, 10 cents a pound and best cuts of steak, eight pounds for $1, Centre ge United Church minister of the church on two occasions, was the guest Speaker, 35 YEARS AGO Oct, 8, 1930 An incendiary fire, the seventh within two weeks, dam- aged the Terwilliger home on King at. e. The Ontario Fire Marshal's Department investi- gated, The Public Utilities Commia- sion proposed the purchase of the lot at corner of Simcoe and Metcalfe streets, as a site for @ -new building, French Class 'Worthwhile' Ottawa Le Drolt--. . . The latest issue of RA News, magazine of the Ottawa Civil Servants' Recreation Associa- ation, contains an interesting article entitled; 'Classes in French at RA Centre." The author believes the study of French can serve to bring closer together the two main ethnic groups, as a source of cultural enrichment and also getting various types of OO i He points out that French has been a diplomatic lan- guage since 1678 and that it is-used in «everal countries other than France, He comes to the conelusion that French and English are the two most widely-used. languages in the world and suggests that Cana- dians learn both, He is ¢) . ing mainly to Angl Gd dians because most French- Canadians are already bi- lingual, This association is therefore taking a worthwhile step, likely to attain the above-stated aims, by giving its English-speaking members a chance to follow a well- adapted French course, . . . ~--Gerard Bernier (Sept. 20) Financial worry slows recovery during sickness. Eliminate the worry with PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE to replace income und pay medical expenses, ~ EXCELSIOR LIFE , wt c Cosu TRACE C ONLORAY