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a --_--_§_iel ii b H 1 'R THE GSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 1, 1960 GOOD EVENING --- By JACK GEARIN --- A KEY FIGURE IN UAW TRUCE : Canadian UAW Director George Burt says Cliff Pilkey, ex-president of Local 222, is "the finest fancy skater in Oshawa outside of Don Jackson" in terms that are anything but laudatory, 5 7 % Mr. Pilkey is suppos- "ed to be after Mr. Burt's job; whether he is or not, Mr. Burt was referring to Mr. Pilkey's consummate skill in manoeuvering suc- cessfully around the turbu- #lent, troubled Canadian ii UAW political world with so many heavy guns train- fed constantly on him, Mr. Pilkey (the daring young man on the Cana- dian UAW trapeze) gave another adroit performance here at last Sunday's mar- athon, four-hour meeting before 800 fellow union- ists; when it was all over, when the name-calling and the heated. controversey had subsided, his prestige was pretty well intact. Fi EMIL MAZEY This doesn't mean that he has won his point or that he is about to take over from Mr. Burt whose term still has two years to go. It means he's still a focal point in a bitter inter-union wrangle that has split the local (even the Canadian UAW world) far apart for too long a period--that he's a key figure to be con- sidered if peace and harmony is to be restored. Sunday's meeting was held to allow for reports on irivestigations of alleged meetings between members of the GM Canadian top negotiation committee of the UAW and leaders of the Communist party in Canada by special committee appointed by the International Ex- ecutive Board of the UAW. Big Daddy, Walter Reuther didn't come to Oshawa for this important social event (which he personally ordered) but he did send his trusted lieutenant, Mr. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the International UAW, a man who knows his way around the interna- tional trade union world. Mr. Mazey's task was sizeable, in view of the re- cent stalemate of his inquiry, but he was quite at home in the rough-and-tumble atmosphere and performed well on what must be regarded as a difficult assign- ment. "If you commies down there at the rear of the hall will just keep quiet, I'll give my report on this inquiry" he quipped at one stage when the heckling was a bit loud. This strategy had a magical, soothing effect. Whether or not the meeting was successful depends largely on one's sympathies. President Malcolm Smith and other executice mem- bers of Local 222 refused comment following the meet- ing. Perhaps some of them felt the time was inopportune for such a meeting, and such discussion of a highly controversial subject such as communism within the ranks. Perhaps they are right, but others felt that the meeting was productive of some good results, especial- ly with such a frank exchange of opinion. At least two speakers--Pilkey and Burt--held out distinct possibilities for future co-operation between the warring factions when negotiation time arrives, in 1960 although they qualified them with a few "ifs" and "buts". Mr. Mazey effectively pointed out that Mr, Burt had done a "remarkable job" since 1839 when he was appointed Canadian director and the UAW had only 3,200 paying members in Canada as compared with 60,000 today. Mr. Mazey also pointed out that the Communists in Oshawa put out a paper called, The Spark, whose masthead proclaims "issued by Oshawa auto workers who are members of the Communist party". He added: "This is an attempt to infiltrate and influence the programs and politcies of the union. In Canada the Communist party is legal. But I don't consider it legit- imate. It is merely a satellite of the Soviet Union, It follows the twists and turns of the policy of the Soviet Union." Mr. Mazey also repeated much that was in the original committee report, while informing Local 222 members that they have not the power to reject the report of the union committee in the Communist issue Some pertinent questions are being asked: [lost $25,000 in cancelled shows. |F Mrs. Jacques Martin makes | Mount Royal Hotel. Dominique, her eon, Dominique, comfort- 10 days old, was the youngest TEN-DAY-OLD EVACUEE munity in Northeastern Que- | Gagnon, a fire-threatened com- --(CP Wirephoto) bec. able at Montreal's Sheraton- | of 353 persons evacuated from TORONTO (CP) -- A total of 5.28 inches of rain had fallen on the Toronto area this month iol By JOHN E. BIRD 0 Tuesday, weather officials said.| Canadian Press Staff Writer 1 is rst twice the normal fall b o11aWa SPT 2 fu 2, nches. ehin e n Its effect? Some examples: {racket disclosed by Canadian au- Maple Leaf Stadium officials thorities last week is mot the| ald postponement of five Jase: legal oot on this country of ball games has cost the Inter- some li, inese- to League Leafs $30,000. | It's the way in which the ring General manager Bill Rodda of | leaders have ruthlessly exploited the Exhibition Park stock ecar|a group of frightened individuals races said the promoters nave Wi0 Were Willie i pay a high! I or the right to live In Can- Old Woodbine race track offi-| ada. | clals estimated a five-per-cent de-| The government and the RCMP cline in betting on 17 rainy days/do not condone the violation of cost the track $450,000 {Canada's immigration laws and Golf professional Bort Tarcotte| entry of Chinese with documents extimaled his colleagues lost out|they knew to be forged. on $150,000 worth of 'essons ' y "| EAGER TO COME grees foes aod unsaid Spent. But the government recoghizes e Metropolitan Toronto, vy. individuals were will- works department sald a decline' t het i A in water SonsunpHon during the| 28 R 3soitice not: evury. month--presumably a result of) » tod : 5 lawns mot needing watering--cost | ration Minister Fairclough has the department $2.000 a day. ton may furs ot To be aI WET EFFORT | masa' a eonitnuanion of the wet! TOO TIRING weather may mean a loss of 25/ per cent of this year's crop yicld.| STRATFORD .(CP)--William re ---- Mmm -- Cossey told the court Tuesday he had worked hard all day for the vote *'yes" committee in a recent liquor referendum here, Key Challenges Facing Church 1 | Afterwards, he decided to Then he telephoned his wife-- who had spent the day cam- | HAMILTON (CP) -- Evangel-| paigning for the "drys" -- to ism, vocations, instructions and| come and pick him up. | alms giving are four key chai- After placing the call he | Some Effects | Tough Crackdown Of Rainy May |On Entry Racket | made a profit of upwards of $44,- | have a few drinks and supper. | hel lenges facing the church in an ever - changing world, a noted {Anglican cleric said here Tues |day night | The Very Rev. George Rein- |dorp, Provost of Southwark, Lon- (don, England, told delegates and went to the car to wait for Mrs. Cossey. She testified that by the time she arrived the police had | already removed her husband | and charged him with being impaired while in care and control of a vehicle. hg For instance, now that Mr. Pilkey's political star is in ascendancy once again will he be content to remain in the Local 222 arena, or will he seek higher UAW conquests? Would the International, in the best interests of a desperately needed peace, be willing to sit down at the peace table with Mr. Pilkey? Both sides would have to make concessions, just like/they do at UN. Mr, Pilkey is no Communist, but he would have to shake off some members of his inner eourt circle whose political tinge could never be accept- able at Detroit headquarters; and the International would have to reward him with some important pos- ition in keeping with his special talents (Said one union- ist Sunday: "Cliff wants to be Canada's 'Little Reuther' and drive around in a Cadillac just like Walter. there's no doubt about it." Perhaps such suggestions will be scoffed at by both sides, but the hour is fast approaching for some kind of a peace truce in the troubled Canadian UAW world. It ean't stand too much more dissension and trouble if it is to avoid disaster, POLICE TRAINING COLLEGE TO BE OPENED Chief Herbert Flintoff of city police was re-elected a director of the Ontario Chief Constables Association for a two-year period at the annual convention in Sud- bury last week. One of the subjects discussed was the early establishment of a new police training college -- at a central site to be picked soon -- by the province. All rookie constables will attend this college . . . Alder- man Walter Branch is recovering from a broken elbow, the result of a fall from a ladder at his house . . , Alder- man Albert V. Walker has returned to work after a short bout in the Oshawa General Hospital for observa- tion of a mild stomach complaint , . . George K. Drynan, Oshawa lawyer and school board trustee, is mourning the death of his father, James H. Drynan of Strathroy, Ont. The late Mr. Drynan resided in Oshawa for two between 1951 and 1053. | visibors at the 86th synod of the Diocese of Niagara: "The church as an historic in- stitution can never be immune from the pressure of the civiliza- tion in which it is embodied." Evangelism, said the provost, Magistrate A. F. Cook dis- missed the charge, ruling Cos- sey had not intended to drive the car. The "wets" won the May 11 vote. said that the government will adopt a humanitarian approach and that each case will be con- sidered individually, "We do not intend to persecute them," she said. However, the racketeers Tre- sponsible for the slick operation during the last 10 years will be | prosecuted to the limit of the Viscount Montgomery returned Tuesday night from a three-day visit to Peking saying he believes Formosa should be handed over to Red China. China and mot two," the former NATO deputy commander told airport reporters, "and that China Is the one which has its government in Peking. secms to me that Formosa should Kong," he added hastily. "Hong Kong is part of the British Em- Monty Thinks Island Should Be Red China's LONDON (AP)--Field Marshal "I believe there should be one "When I survey the picture it be part of China. "I never mentioned Hong ire. If anyone tries to pinch ong Kong that would be war-- with a capital W." Montgomery has spoken simi- i larly in the past and has proposed| that the Peking regime represent Chira in the United Nations. PREFERS NEW CHINA Montgomery added that he pre-| fers Communist-ruled China to pre-Communist China. | "I formed the impression that there is a great deal of miscon-| ception in the West about the new China as compared with the old. | "I am of the opinion that the| new China is quite preferable. They have cleaned the country up and they've swept away cor-| ruption and bandits and there are no Teddy Boys." | Montgomery confirmed he has invited Premier Chou En-lai to) visit him in England. Asked if he thought Red China| should be invited to the next sum- mit meeting, Montgomery said: "'Certainly." Lawyer Claims Discrimination HAMILTON (CP) -- One of Canada's foremost labor lawyers | said in magistrate's court Tues- day that "obvious discrimina- | tion" had been used against two Teamsters Union officials he is defending. David Lewis appeared for Ray- mond Taggart and Douglas Fisher, officials of Local 879, In- ternational Brotherhood of Team- sters (CLC). The two were ac-| cused of supporting an illegal strike against Kemp Construction Company last October. l At that time, Mr. Lewis said, | the company had sought permis-| sion from the Ontario Municipal | Board to prosecute four union representatives. law. The ring charged an average, of $4,000 to bring a Chinese to Canada Some paid $3,000 and| others as high as $8.000 if the|been prosecuted Mr. Lewis said, racketeers could squeeze this out of them. | But this was not all the illegal] Chinese immigrant was forced to pay. TOLD WHERE TO WORK After Me arrived in Canadé he was told 'where to work. He was paid only a small wage and the ringleaders drained away part of this on threat of exposure. One RCMP official estimates that the ring in the last 10 years 000,000 on its charges for entry to Canada. He said additional sums were realized in 'blood money" after the illegal immi- The two other union officers be- longed to the United Brotherhood | of Carpenters and Joiners of America (CLC). They had not although they walked a picket | line outside the new $2,000,000 Barton Secondary School. "Obvious discrimination, for what reason I don't know," said Mr. Lewis. Taggart and Fisher both pleaded not guilty to the charges. Counsel for the Kemp Construc- tion Company called witnesses to show that an unlawful strike had taken place. He denied there was any nation the charges. Magistrate Albert Marck re- served judgment until June 13. grant was put to work. Commissioner C. W. Harvison of the RCMP says the Chinese were afraid to go to anyone for elp. "They knew this would mean deportation so they became pawns in a slave labor opera- tion," he said. The main objective of last week's raids was to collect evi- dence to prosecute the ringlead- ers described by police as past masters inh cruelty and greedi- ness. Further raids will be con- ducted if additional evidence is necessary to put the racketeers behind bars. Documents collected in the raids are being studied by RCMP ORANMENTAL RAILINGS $2.50 LIN, FT. METAL VENTURES -- RA 8-0909 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 officers working in co-operation with special police from Hong Kong. It's not expected that charges will be laid for some is an "inescapable duty." time. Provost Reindorp said 'in Eng- lend on Jan. 1, 1961, 60 per cent age and over, and 12 per cent of the clergy will bé 80 years o| [INTERPRETING THE NEWS 70 and over. "The shortage of clergy is the same, I would have you remem- mer, throughout all branches of the Anglican communion and also in other denominations. More men must hear the call. . . ." Canon C. J. Loat, rector of St. Thomas Church, St. Catharines, said most duly-ordained priests face a difficult struggle when| Canadian Press Staff Writer their stipends ave only $3,500 a| President Eisenhower has often year and a car is a necessary stated that once world peace be- purchase. |comes more secure, huge sums "The clergy deserve a tair now set aside for military bud- to live without too gets could be diverted into a gi- many financial difficulties. An|gantic program to ease the suf- extra $200-300 could make a greati fering of the world's impover- deal of difference," Canon Loat ished nations. sald. He visualized that perhaps even Russia and the United Robe t Views States eventually might work to- far greater use of their defence ® expenditures for man's benefits Divorce Tape than the sterile mass production {of military planes, submarines ltotuey.Gunstal Roberts saw a| But the collapse of the summit special videotape showing at| |! ttered Eisenhower's Queen's Park Tuesdsy of an gic. ll 0 terview with a professional di- "T° ™- 8 gO NOV 3 - minnte presentation of the dications of belligerence by Red close - up - program shown last| China has emphasized the need of week to a nation-wide CBC tele- maintaining and strengthening vision audience. |Western defences against the gether on such a scheme, making TORONTO (CP)--Ontario At. and rockets. vorce co-respondent -- the same leaders combined with fresh in- world By HAROLD MORRISON Mr. Roberts said: Communist ambition of "I suppose we can always conquest. years Six Canadians [5385555 Study In Italy =u" Sie se wey ded to al- OTTAWA (CP)--Six Canadians|low the recipient have been awarded scholarships|before November for language to attend the universities of their|study if desired, choice in Italy, the Italian em- be scholarships, bylis studying Itslias literature. [ 4 to go to Italy learn more in this life, that's all | can say. |NEED STILL VITAL | "If it's a true story and law-| And yet as'the current minis- yers are imvolved in this, they terial meeting of the eight-coun- |month course starting in Novem-|ghonld be ashamed of them. try Scutheadt Asia Treaty Organ-|United States and all of democ- {seives," he added. |ization in Washington shows the The divorce co-respondent, an|need of economic aid is more unidentified wo m a n, recounted|vital than ever. The underde- how she is paid a $100 fee by|veloped areas of Southeast Asia lawyers who require evidence of{have been described as the soft lipvolved Is 130 such cases. have been continually prodding. v Russ Shattered Dream For Ike Pakistan's For eign Minister Manzur Qadir states: "To guard freedom for those GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA who have never known its fruits, it is necessary to do more than guard frontiers. It is necessary also that they should taste the blessings of that which they have to guard." And at another point in his {SEATO council speech he adds: |"It is important that the fruits should appear while there is still time to taste them." Vice - President Nixon, speak- ing for the U.S. government rec- ognizes this need: ". . . we must wage a war on poverty, misery and disease wherever they exist because they are evils in them- selves. As we succeed in this grand endeavor, the evil seeds of communism will find no soil in which to grow." Nixon appears to be echoing Eisenhower's thoughts that the world is living in a "revolution of expectations." Those struggling against starvation want a better way of life. If they can't get it out of freedom they may well turn to communism. | This is the situation that the racy now finds itself in: How to Iprovide the funds to keep its de- $50 to $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE fences strong and at the same! time increase economic aid for| the undeveloped areas, There| The recipients include Ina adultery f } ski 1 { p imp! { 1 {adultery for olients seeking alunderbelly of democracy and now appears no simple solution Tuesday Hight. [Heaey of Owen Sound, Ont., whoidlvorce. She sald she has been|freedom. It is there Communists outside of higher taxation or in| |flation. : 17 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5.6541 Open Friday 'til 8:00 p.m. Saturday 'til 12 Noon Fite your cARTHERE £m SAVE © THE SWIFT'S PREMIUM--SMOKED---HOCKLESS FULLY COOKED PICNICS DIFFERENCE! LY) SPROULE'S--and SAVE the difference for YOUR- ives you a storeful of savings -- not just a hand- | of "specials!" 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