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_____ .. -'t _.. - ins» murmurs-nun mil: gvgr Amariu i, undergoes great revolutions, they will be brought about i, by the presenco of the black race upon the soil of tho I l. United States - that is Mt say, they will owe their i origin not to the equality, but to the inequality, ot 5 conditions." . The long hot (Miler is coming to an end just arms: the border and most Canadians feel guilty and frustrated about it. We would like to help, but don't know what to do. Finally. we don't do anything and yet we are involved and we know we are involved, because this is a problem which overrides nationalities. We know the Negroes have suffered long and patiently under abuses and injustices that mike one ashmed to be white. I remember when I was a teenager in England., they were still lynching Negroes in the South (and get- ting nway with it) because I read news reports about it then. It is not hard to understand now why they have decided they can't wait my longer. On the other hand, when Blick Muslims and other virulent racists spit out their hatred for the entire white race and their plans for handling the white population, one's sympathy starts to curdle is hit. These men are as bigoted as the Southern extremists who st rted it all. And this is something to remember: thaws evil now ravaging the entire nation was started in the Southern states hy Southern gentlemen who loved the Negro as long IS he remained a devoted servant, but who began to hate him when he became "uppity". ' There would he no riots in Newark or Chicago or Watts if Negroes-in the South had not found life there intolerable and fled away, carrying the disease with them. In the South no personal freedom or dignity can ever be achieved by a Negro; in the North there is more personal freedom for Negroes but they are shackled by their own lack of skills and by white prejudice. They have exchanged one prison for another; it's just that the view is better in the North. T The tragedy is that neither Negroes nor whites deserve the hot summer. -----Trrimtrtsds-of-thrmsattds of deeent intelligent Ameri-, can have tried hard to come to terms with the problem, hut they have tried too late and not hard enough. People have said that if Americans withdrew from Vietnam and devoted their entire war budget to the racial problem, it could he solved over night. This is not true, of course, any more than a cure for cancer could he found overnight with more money. Money heips,diut.the bigot and the fanatic cannot be cured, overnight. Distrust on either side needs time to be disproved. - It is savager ironical that now, when more is being done for the Negro problem, when everyone is aware of it nnd concerned and trying to do something, that the Negroes should at last embrace violence and hatred. It is understandable. but hard to accept: and the Negroes must know that their violence cannot succeed. However powerful they herome, "whiter" is more powerful. Violence and hmtality only beget violence and brutality. The 'government integration protrrarit will have results, given time; meantime, it's being administered by humans, not angels. and some times idealism itm't tempered by common sense. There's a. town in Tennessee where there is an ex- cellent Negro high school with first-class facilities and teachers. In came the government agency to integrate the me. They closed down the Negro high school and arranged that Negro students would attend the white school, which is not as well-equipped, and which cannot cope with the additional students. As a result, the Negro high school is rotting. its teachers are out of work and neither Negro nor white students can get a full day's schooling because there isn't mom for every- one. Coming further North, in Flint, Michigan. there's a pleasant middle-class community in which a Negro family tried to buy 1 house, He was a dentist: they were in every way the equals of the white families in the community. The realtor couldn‘t refuse. to sell them the house, but there are other ways of stamping on black hands. They selertorl a house, put down a deposit, -- and then the loral authorities rondemned the house before they could move in. I regret to say that the realtor was an ex-Canadian. = _ Ag individuals. we Canadians may not he sifge to do much. but we can trv to he "ndrrstanding nd sympathe- tir tnwnrdn all Americans caught In this 'rt',',',',,',)"; we can romemhor that Negroes have suffered muchnnd long. and that. there an: decent people on both sides, trying tn find the right way home. The ortehteed Marat-4;. oqrhtins m Maul the history and aims d the Mgmt-ttri mum. We would accretion publicity and courage in order to make ll known that this world lemon! and superior system of leochmg is at lost available in Emmi". THE CENTENNIAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL or ISLINGTON. C L A S S E s FOR IRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN - MORNING AND AFTERNOON. FOR INFORMATION TELEPHONE 487-3569 at 233-7623. OPENING NOW The child Is crowded With sell teach-n9 copay alus designed to appeal to the needs Io! hug age and allowed to progress at ha own speed In a specially prepared environment under the gud. once of a trained Montessori diretetress, Ialkingpoint... that neither Negroes nor whites " JOAN sues: I am nearing sixty, and since the death of my husband, I live alone. Although I hue married rhildren and some friends, I find my,life very empty. The the thing that seems missing is a deep incentive for anything. My minister suggested thlt I should take up a. hobby, but even if I rould learn something new, what could f-do with-pore edu- ration and skills at T3! age? "Lonesom 3'; Mimi? Your problem slems from the outGtrd notion that rhildhnod and youth Ire the times far learning, middle age is the Hm! for working, and old age in the time for regrets and self-pity. You are forgetting that all our life in worth living, but there in a great difference between really living and merely existing. It seem to me that Four some of values are I bit mixed. You may not need to cum money, but you very evidently need to find lama mean: to express yourself and win personal util- fartion endeavor. You might he, interested to know of I lady. who u our sow-my, who recently told mo. thet she is akin: up the study nf French, Hrr undies include listening tn French radio Ind Frrnrh toirvmion' Itrotsdettstr, and keepmg up n lively conver- sation With her high primal trrandrhiMren. m From-h. "Thu" kids," sh. sud with I rhutkle. - OfFeminine/nterest . some means of new interests. or old ambitions. Take your choice of church work, community work, educational work, or handicrafts. What have you got to lose? Best of luck to you. _ Dertsa l l y Our .itrht-sear-old boy is quiet, Ind like: to read and stay inside. H0 also likes to help me with dusting. and small jobs. My husband all; the boy 1 "sissy", ind insult: him. Re doesn't o"artk him but words an hurt worse than wanking. I don't sum mxthing wrong with him, in'Nct'll love him very much. It has gotten so that our children copy their dad, and cull him numes too! What cm be done about this situation? "Worried Mother”, Islington Dear "Worried Mother'". Tell your husband that he had better try to understand the boy and help him, not hurt him. What he is doing is destroying the boy's confident. and giving him In inferiority complex. There an all kinds of boys in the world, Sometimes the quiet nun are the best kind. Every- body un't be In “Mote, nor does Ovary My wish to in one. Thu boy in frightened and con- Salt y Scott Shoot the works with good looking, good quality paper platea which may enhanre your good china cups. Improvisation can he fun and‘,a challenga especially at an informal party. I too have aeen aome lovely paper plates and recommend ‘them when the right oeuaiona iariu. Thou that are glazed can even he aurtaca waahed with map or detergent and“ the faucet an they can be stored and and again. Beware ,0! immersion if the underaide doesn't hava a coating too. DECIPEERING ADDRESS ', Dear Louise: I am writing a letter to a friend in anawer to hen. She gives a new addres- but I am having difficulty deciphering the name of the 1atreet which looks very atranxa ‘no matlor'how l apell it. The Ialmenee of a zip number la no :help but fortunately the city in ‘tomparalively small. Would it be all right for ma to write a ‘quention mark in parentheaea ‘after the ptreet'a name? fused. Don't let your husband and the other members of the family belittle him. Helping him to grow up to be I fine mm with good chum-mt in the but legary you an leave him. Best of luck! C. N. T., New Toronto LOUISE DAVIS ANSWERS: Ya. Yam- cue-Hon “lurk may tell the postal cmploycu tut you are in doubt " to the spell- ing. They have methods for "sleuthing" Inch u the ten. phont book, city directory. Be sure you have your return addreu on the envelope In can your letter hum-u buck. (Any problems. folks? Take them to Sully Scott, do this paper, and she will help you with smite.) Sally Scott Fall Show of PM”. 'katoirrrrtrgr-tirmn" all may for an hill ftatuairtohetteMi.m Marv'ihrlrhtult.NetCtudit nun-Mum» tHCithrlirlr-'. bum. [to Al,," his; mined-bi Ind-humilia- and nave work of 14 Count-n nuns. Wilding to than“ Gaul: at Sam " wall u To. Mm, Emily Carr and David Milne. The collection in valued at ahbut one million doll.“ and Inn boon amused by Robert and Sign: MeMiehaarl during .the Int 20 The}. no 10 galleries of plint- inz: in the unique ion.» log u _the home of the IlrlttLl'lt. he couple bodied their ham and collection to the pooplo " Ontario, And the collection in not under the adminUtratitrn at the ontario Governmmt. The Me- Midnell continua to lim on tho property on the unpaid cur-ton o! the collection. V Ehdvm’ hm lain ,‘,,,'m,,.;m 1m mam An. M, . M “HUM mm M . "an ”MA" humu- S! r. a an r o my... "p.90" Visit the WALKER'S store nearest you ., RIXDALI run om: run CLOVERDALE MALL collection mgr-ants "u A The button-down dress shirt in a (attorsall check shown here also corn” in a wide track stripe. Styled byWalker'a in cotton broadcloth with assorted sleeve lengths. 1414-16, 3.98 B Wear this "Slants" by Buckeye for a bold new fit. feel and look! A canon cougar cord rib in rum or blue. 28-38. 3.98 HOW TO REGISTER ON EMIPI'S C A classic lavorita is this man's 100% wool pullover with a mock- turtlaneck. Contrasting stripes race around neck. cuffs and waist. band. A Monarch design in byrd blue/rust. pine graan/ rust, rust/navy, brown. or tiiuana bran. S, M, L, 13.98 n Look great and stay neat in thesa IO-ounce Sanforized' denim gabardina slacks. They're Monarch Tetrktsys', natch. In scintil- lating colors, Ilka chili, burgundy, relish, mustard, blue. p- or straw. 28-36, . n00 xiVgmtuaesst's9- ' I“ in“ "ree: Aiiri Tau CdiG.U" In. an "Go-m ”We-11’ from . local W's In: In It. mu will is led - ahpp. chm- who have and in lap- In Frank Heathen, who i. ply alum var. apart! Ivar. vory well known in the nu. will Ivan-r we! 3nd {an tog ths um I. the comm-am. I". "at It. fauna “1U" The com-mu. Irrmhg the W,“ I W!“ ot trr- fashion um: um 01W 8“ Inn-n - by Mi" Diana mm m. coll...an was. a Condotts I the hum. of Mm. Jo. mun-r1, Vow. Beauty s-lon kn nun»- Port Cudit. prior to the -ttt. on! to do tho hair nylon and lup- ____°_'_ " wigs and hair may“! Sandor in the Blatant word grate-v.3. gill». tr. 14°le farnhr-rcryAskksb.irrdr an." -- -- ___ ’7 -__ -- "'_2iTd-i/"r" i'tirTra't1i-uTGFika, To maho .throvonin‘ on. country. 2 DAY -... W53: mam,- YEAR . 255-9151 ROSS WEMP 3333:: Young Man’: Dapnnment WEMP LEASiNG SS LIMITED 2749 LAKE SHORE BLVD. w. CAR and TRUCK RENTALS from . local Man'- In: uhpp. In Frank Kahlua, who in wry well known in the nu. will um u an comm-abhor. Tho com-mu. In-mh. the lumen III" I." onus-mud our m. cofland puni- " the homo of In. Jo. mun-r1. Port Cudit. prior to q. mt. he