The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

22 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL I U1T'. -v' jsew College To Be Set Up At Ottawa Plans 'Completed for Another Institution In Cause of Education For some time a small committee of interested citizens has been investigating the need for further facilities for the higher education in Ottawa. It is thought that circumstances brought about by the war have increased this need in the Capital. Thousand's of young people nave cpmr uj worn, in viuvcrn- ment offices, many of them having interrupted their education In doing so. The same situation ap- plies to great numbers of young men and women attached to the various Defence Departments.

Many others in the armed ser-- vices are to be expected on mobilization, since the Civil Service wilt be a -preferred occupation for them. This situation was discussed with prominent citizens' of Ottawa, 'and the opinion was found to be that a permanent need for such work exirts in this, community. The idea of establishing an autonomous association for the purpose of conducting a college met with very general acceptance. and operational funds were assured. Further inquiries showed that teaching resources for everting classes of university standard were abundantly available in the cityt in addition, mere is readily accessible the splendidly equipped reference room of the Carnegie Public Library.

Moreover, the Public Archives, the National Museum; the National 'Art Gal- It you are building, or repairing this Spring, take, your C-I-L Paint Dealer into your confidence. He knows scores of short cuts- to save you time and money and the C-I-L Paints he sells will look better and last longer. Your C-I-L Paint Dealer is an expert in home preservation and protection. MICKEY MOUSE-Playful as a Kitten. OF ALL THINGS'.

THEN GOOPY SIAU.Y OWNS LION? lery, and the Dominion Observatory all offer special educational facilities. Assurance was forthcoming from the Collegiate Institute Board that classrooms space would be made available, the board looking upon the enterprise as a proper way of supplementing the work already undertaken under its direction. It therefore was decided to form an association of interested citizens willing to sponsor the movement. The association1 will be known as "The Ottawa Association for the Advancement of and will have the following objects: J' 1. The promotion of learning in any or all of its 2.

The organization and establishment of a non-sectarianj college of higher learning the City of Ottawa. 3. The organization and establishment of an Institute of Public Administration. 4. The promotion of the in tellectual, social, moral and pbysi cal welfare of its students, gradu ates, teaching staff and others in terested in the association, and of the community in which it op erates.

Plans have now been completed to open in September, 1942, a Col lege to be known as "Carleton The College will offer work for the first two years in the Faculties of Arts, Science and Commerce. The proposal has- been discussed with the heads of universities in other cities attended in numbers by Ottawa students. The organization committee has been assured that recognition of these courses will be given by the lead- jab will look Is tkouua IrmtiiiiM witk th C-I-L 142 Colour ttyU hC Book, octuallr poiatad colour harts (9 a 1 3) caa ko ualiaal uuu(h 19 arpaiata raarparaat rour Colour rw W. J. CARSON, Limited 2t Lanrler Ave W.

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PHONE J-5617 Paul's Suffered $660,000 Damage NEW YORK, June (Tuesday) () The BBC quoted the 1 Archdeacon of London, E. N. Sharpe, today as saying that St Paul's Cathedral suffered damage amounting to 130,000 (approximately 1680,000) during the German air raids in 1940. ing universities should students wish to proceed toward their de grees in those institutions. The followlnc citizens of Ot tawa have taken an active Inter est in the plans for the establish ment of the college: CoL O.

M. Biggar, Jackson Booth, T. E. Branson, Dr. Law rence Burpee, Dr.

R. H. Coats, W. M. Connor, Charles G.

Cowan, A. A. Crawley, D. P. Cruikshank, Dr.

McGregor Easson, Col. C. M. Edwards, Gordon C. Edwards, Gordon G.

Gale, C. Gibson, Lt CoL W. r. Hadley, Arnold D. P.

Heeney, H. P. Hill, S. S. Holden, E.

J. Jenkins, T. C. Jennings, Dr. H.

L. Keenleyside, Mrs. H. L. Keenley-side, W.

S. Kidd, Lady Klngsmill, David Lewis, Mayor Lewis, G. Mcniraith, General H. Maclaren, Alex E. MacRae, Jose Machado, Frank Matley, T.

R. Montgomery, Scott Murray, Frank G. Patten, Charles Ogilvy, J. E. Bobbins, Mrs.

Norman Robertson, P. D. Ross, H. S. Souths W.

M. South am, Mrs. Bryce Stewart, Lets lie Thompson, Dr. H. M.

Tory, Harold G. Vail, Henry R. Welch, Norman F. Wilson, Senator Cairine R. Wilson.

Interim committee of management: P. D. Ross, honorary chairman; Dr. H. M.

Tory, chairman; W. M. Connor, Dr. McGregor Easson, CoL C. M.

C. Gibson, E. J. Jenkins, F. Jen nings, Dr.

H. L. Keenleyside, Frank G. Patten, Dr. J.

E. Rob- bins, H. Southam. Wafer Something You Stood in During First Great War A First Great War skit, written by a man who had spent three years in the trenches in France, was recalled Monday night In the House of Commons by Karl Homuth Waterloo South). He spoke after Rev.

T. C. Dou glas (C.C.F., Weyburn) had urged the Government make a statement on curtailing the sale of alcoholic beverages. Mr. Homuth said C.CJ.

members should move an amendment urging, that there be' curtailment In the sale ot alcoholic beverages if they wanted that done. The skit he cited was: "I hate these tea and blighters "Who rave about kingdom come. "They want to stop our cigarettes, "They want to stop our rum. "Water they say would be better Great Scot, out here! "We are up to our necks in water "Do they think we are standing In beer?" Investigate Use Of Ingredient For Synthetic Rubber Investigations are being conducted by the National Research Council into the production of a substance from cereals which may prove superior to alcohol in the manufacture of butadiene, an important element in manufacture of synthetic rubber, it was revealed in a return tabled in the House ot Commons Monday. The return wjis made for Dr.

G. Fauteux Monfreal-St Mary), who asked whether scientific investigations have been carried on as to the possibility of using Canadian-grown cereals to produce butadiene. Alcohol, which can be converted to butadiene, can be produced from cereals by recognized fermentation methods, the return said, but investigation now is being conducted along othc lines. Battledress Costs $11.18 a Suit The battledtess worn by Canada's soldiers cost $11.18, the House of Commons was informed on Monday in a reply tabled for Dt. Pierre Gauthier (Lib, Port-, neuf).

The statement also set the price paid. for the new walking-nut uniform, at $14.39 and for Summer uniform at $5.58, At present two suits of battle-dress are issued to each Infantrymanone new and- the other partly worn. A walking-out uniform will be issued to each infantryman serving in Canada at the end of the Summer season when the wearing ol Summer uni form is discontinued. At that time one suit of battledress will be withdrawn. A.

COMN 1 OOHSMH TO err mix hanps on TXUH LOW-DOWN YVFASEL TWET MADE WRECK KMX CAS! A PINE THING. LIPPMANN Unity of Allied Nations to Make Peace as Well War Emphasized in U. S. Policy--- What About Finland? -1' By JTALTKB UPPMANN. NEW- YORK, June 8.

nXHUNG this week's great' mill- tary actions, which, have extended from Cologne to Midway, we have made a diplomatic move which may have seemed perfunctory and of little practical interest. Six months after Bulgaria, Hungary, and Rumania declared war upon us, we have recognized that we are at war with them. Yet our action is much more Important than at first it may seem. It is important because it demonstrates that in his Memorial Day speech Mr. Welles was not making Utopian promises for "the distant future, but was announcing a policy which is very seriously meant.

What difference does it make whether we are or are not at war with these three states? It means primarily that not only for the war, but for the period of the armistice and for the peace settlement which will follow we are now the allies of Greece and ot Yugoslavia. Their enemies are now our enemies, and the words "United have very definite practical consequences. For, as the State Department has announced through the Welles speech, we intend with the other victorious nations to disarm the nations which "may threaten aggression outside of their we intend to police the armistice; and we mean to regard the United Nations "as the nucleus of a world organization" to determine the final terms of peace. "THE declarations ot war with the three small Axis satellites' followed immediately after Mr. Welles had announced this American policy.

-Therefore, Greece and Yugoslavia are now assured that their position at the armistice will be quite different from that of their neighbors who have gone with Hitler. Greece and Yugoslavia will take part inr enforcing the armistice, and they will belong to the original nucleus of the world organization which will write the Pace. Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania will be disarmed to the degree deemed necessary to prohibit any renewal pf aggression on their part, and they will have to prove that they can be trusted in a world of free nations. Thus we have adopted the principle that the nations which fight our enemies are the nations we must work with from now on. We have tried the opposite principle: we have wished to believe that if we dealt with Hitler, his dupes and his Quislings did not matter.

Hitler is still obviously the great enemy in Europe. But the dupes and the Quislings are an essential part of his power, and there is an Immense practical difference and for the future between nations I RELAX or PLAY at Ihla diillnnikhul RMort In the Laurntln. offering you all outdoor Porta aandy beach eulaln and accommodation, and aaslly lol by train. Restricted clientele. Write Booklet and rates.

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r.Q. I comfort train TO THE WEST OIIICT. SERVICE a WINMIMO SASKATOON I0MONTOH IAIMI VAHCOUVM VKTOIIA tear Mtrfl WU UDK A II AUOUO ri inn iiiti JUHIM AMUR like the Greeks and the Yugoslavs who have staked everything to resist him and nations like Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania which work with him. The Greeks and the Yugoslavs fought for freedom. The others have not Can there be any doubt that the creeks ana ine Yugoslavs can.

therefore, be relied uoon more surely in the cause of free dom? Can there be any doubt that the others cannot be relied upon until they have proved by what they do to liberate them selves from Hitler and to purge themselves internally that they can be relied upon? Is this not sound sense? If we cannot make peace with Hitler and Mussolini, how can we make peace with their agents? TE COME, thereby, to the tragic case of Finland, and we are bound to be governed by the fact that the Finnish Government is in a position to strike' a blow which if it Is successful might prolong the war indefinitely and make it extremely difficult for us to defeat Japan and Germany. The Finns are on the flank of our main supply line to Russia. It they do anything to cut that line, they will do us the gravest injury in the Pacific as well as in the European theatre of the war. We should in sheer self-defence have to regard any action of this kind by Finland as an act of war against the United States, and there ought to be no doubt as to the consequences. If Finland goes to war with the United States, she will tall into the same lass as Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania when it comes to the armistice and to the making of the peace.

She will have struck such a deadly blow at Russia, and through Russia at us, that it will be impossible for us to argue, that Finland must not also be disarmed and demilitarized. We cannot, therefore, afford to let the Finnish people have the illusion that no matter what they allow their Government to do to us, they can count on our protection. They cannot count on it if by their deeds they put us In a position, where countless Americans, Russians, British, Chinese, must die because they have yielded to Hitler. The dilemma of the Finns' is tragic and it is hard. But the cause of freedom in the world is paramount 1 fltE United Nations are a grand alliance which has come into being, Rot by virtue of a blueprint, but in the fires of war.

The alliance was not formed as a diplomatic combination. It consists of the nations which, when attacked, chose to resist rather than to surrender. The common cause rests, therefore, not upon the plans or pledges of statesmen but on the vital interest of each people. That is why this alliance must grow firmer and closer as the war moves towards its distant climax. This is now the officially declared American policy.

We can take pride and comfort in the accumulating, evidence that the President- and the State Department are 'coming by considered steps to so firm a program of action in the execution of this policy. (Copyright by the New York Herald Tribune.) Gov't Won't Drill For Oil Says Howe Munitions' Minister Howe told the House of Commons on Monday that the Government is not drilling for oil and that it is not the Government's policy to do so at the moment He was answering a question from J. S. Roy (Ind, Gaspe), who asked whether, lit view of the oil and gas shortage, the Government would not make a serious attempt to. explore the possibilities of the Gaspe oil fields.

"The Gaspe oil fields are not a proven field and 'in the circumstances the Government would not be warranted in itself attempting their Mr, Howe said He said experts of the natural resources department are active In all areas where oil prospects are known to be favorable. Private1 enterprise had exploited wild-cat wells in many areas, including Gaspe, and the Government might waste much effort in unproven areas without greatly increasing the oil supply. It was made attractive by Federal legislation for oil companies to drill in areas that looked like potentially good oil fields, the Minister said in reply to a "question by John Blackmore, New Democracy leader. HONOR MACARTHUR. WISCONSIN DELLS, WltJ, June 8- Gen.

Douglas MacArthur today was made "Chief of all American Indians" in ceremonies atop a cliff in the upper dells ot the Wisconsin river. By Walt Disney. WUZ AU. PLOT TP GO" ArfgHSS IKTP TgOUGPLg I I BEEN FIND BODY OF MINES. GERALDTON, OmV June 8.

The body of John Joseph Doran, 33-year-old employe of the Sturgeon River Gold Mines, was found yesterday along the railway track 16 miles west of here. Doran was believed to have fallen from a freight train. A A SdODQ TUESDAY, JUNE 1942. Canadian Army Abroad Guards 1 i times, slacks, 1 Interests of Girls Back Home LONDON, June '9. (CP) The Canadian Army overseas has moved to cut down lightning courtships between Canadian soldiers and British girls, and at the same time reduce the.

proportion of unhappy mar-riages. .1 i Drawing attention to the fact that 3,500 Canadian soldiers have married overseas since the first batch of, Canadians reached Britain in this war, Canadian Military Headquarters pointed to the army "marriage 'order" passed last November. 1 i It stipulates that privates and non-commissioned officers must' make provision for saving $200 before taking the vows, and must also wait three months after receiving their commanding officer's permission to wed. 1 Also a factor leading to the framing of this order- was' the girl back home, said, the authorities. Many dVerseas weddings done in haste have brought heartbreak letters from soldiers' girls waiting in Canada.

i CYCLISTS SAFETY CODE. MONTREAL, June 8. Police are issuing a "cyclists', safety code" with each bicycle license here, in an effort to cut down rising bicycle accidents. 1 EPIDEMIC HALTED. DRUMHELLER, Alta June 8.

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