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| 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 4, 1960 FAMILY MOVES INTO PARK City officials in Peterborough, Omt., will ignore the illegal en- cfmpment of Fred Rosebush, 37, ana six of his 10 children, who are living in this tent in FORO -- Jackson Park, until city council discusses the problem Monday His wife and four other child- ren are with friends. Rosebush, unemployed for three months, Anti-Combine Feud G By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA © (CP)--The Senate gave every sign Wednesday that it 'may play hob with the gov- erpment's proposed anti - com- bines amendments Senator C. G. (Chubby) Pawer, one of the Liberal ma- jority in the upper house, said he will move to have certain clauses struck out of the gov- ernment bill and described oth- ers as 'standing in jeopardy." Such action in the Senate banking and commerce commit- tee, which began considering the bill .Wednesday, would continue there the bitter political feud which the Liberal and CCF op- position waged against the Con- servative majority in the Com- mons for three months. Depending on the outcome of the amendment attempts in the Senate committee, the efforts of the Liberal majority there also could either wreck the bill or thtow prorogation plans out of kilter. If the bill remained in the Senate committee past proroga- tion it would die there. Or if the committee changed it and the Senate proper approved, it then 'would have to go back to the: Commons for 'approval of the amendments and another scrap CRITICIZES CLAUSES Senator Power, air minister 'in the. Liberal cabinet during the Seeond World War, raised his inital objections on clauses in Football Negro In By BOB EXELL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW. YORK (CP)--After tak ing .a cross-country look at the '"ragial sophistication" of Cana- diad§, a United States reporter writing in Ebony inagazine con- cludes that Canada has nothing to ¢ smug about, Carl T. Rowan, reporter for the Minmeapolis Tribune, says in the August. issue of Ebony, a na- tiongl U.S. magazine aimed at the Negro reader, that the Negro is ptobably better off in Canada -but not by as much as Cana- dians like to think. He quotes Negro halfback Rolle Miles of Edmonton Eski- mos, as saying: "You don't have 10 be a football hero to avoid discfimination in Canada -- but it sure helps." Miles told Rowan that the "wave of indignation that swells up When a bigot is picking on me or Johnny Bright (Edmonton fullback) becomes merely a trickle of indignation where the ordipary Negro is concerned." BLAMES U.S. Rowan adds that Miles blames 'U.S. influence' for some of Can- ada's racial troubles. A similar view was held by 34-year-old Thegdore King of Calgary, credit manager for a farm machinery company and leader of the Al- berta: Association for the Ad- vanfément of Colored People. King said U.S. oil men from the "Deep South who have ex- panded in the Calgary area use thei# influence to deprive Ne- groes of equality. U.S. influence is obyious in the worst areas of discrimination in Canada, said, But Rowan questions to what extent racial prejudice can be attributed to Americans. He hits hard particularly at ' Canada's immigration laws: . Canada makes little if any «affort to hide the fact 'that he oes On operation between. ¢ o m pe ting companies in such fields as stat- istics, credit information, ad- vertising and research, He said he would try to have the clauses struck out. "My point is, they are either a weak- ening of the act or useless," he said "No," said Senator Brunt (PC -- Ontario). clarification of the act." Later the committee studied the most contentious section of the government bill--one giving manufacturers the right to cut off supplies of their goods to merchants using the articles in various unfair practices includ- ing loss-leaders. Three Children Burn To Death RIVIERE - du - LOUP, Que (CP) -- Three children were burned to death here Wednes- day when their farm home was destroyed by fire Dead are Yolande, 6, Real, 4, and Lise, 1, children bf Mr. and Mrs. Andre Chouinard. The par- ents escaped the flames The fire--the cause of which is unknown--broke out while the family was sleeping and burned down the house and nearby farm buildings Riviere-du-Loup is a St. Law- rence south shore community 280 miles northeast of Quebec City. Helps Canada while more people are being sought zealously, efforts are made to curb the number of Ne- groes and Asians who enter the country." HARD TO GET IN West Indian Negroes find it "extremely difficult to get into Canada except under the sponsor- ship of a white Canadian seeking a domestic servant," he says Rowan quotes an anonymous Canadian official as saying Can- ada's immigr policies "re- flect the immaturity of the Cana- dian people." Rowan, a Negro himself, makes no comment on how he was treated during his Canadian tour But he notes that Canada "still appears to be a pretty good place for an enterprising Negro' if he can get into the country. "A relative handful of Negroes have capitalized handsomely on the fact that they are few in number--and that a Negro of ability stands out," he writes. HELPS HIM "Lloyd W. Perry of Toronto, a Negro lawyer who was born. in Nova Scotia and who now deputy official guardian in WwW. R. "It's a tion the provincial department of the at- torney-general says frankly that being a Negro helps him. ment,' "' telling him, Dr. H. P |tion who was much-publicized defeated attempt Negro can't move Canada than he can in the U.S "Dr. Taylor still with deep chagrin how the Wind sor Rotary Club blackballed his every effort to get a Negro ac cepted as a {member." is Often jurors are so stunned [to find that a Negro talks Eng- lish that they will buy my argu- Rowan quotes Perry as Taylor of Windsor, a {member of the hoard of educa- in his to be- come the first Negro mayor of a Canadian city, told Rowan that a into a white neighborhood any more readily in remembers TT ------ J 4 'Path Of Rights Bill Finally Seems Clear | By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Leaving be- | hind it a trail of fractured amend- moved to the park after he and his family for non-payment of (CP Wirephoto) | were evicted rent. Seven Unaware Search Begun | VICTORIA HARBOUR, Ont. (CP)--Seven persons who spent the weekend camping on an is- land in Georgian Bay returned Wednesday unaware that an air search had been started for them. Provincial police said Dr Robert A. Stubbins of Toronto, his wife and three children, and two other persons, had started out in a heavily-loaded motor- boat Friday, hours before a fierce windstorm lashed the area. ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP)--A woodland search for three boys was called off Wednesday after provincial police traced the youngsters to a clothing store] where they had bought new out- fits and set out toc look for work. More than 100 volunteers led by constables and experienced woodsmen spent the night scour- ing the forests in this area 30 miles north of Montreal The boys were identified as Daniel Lafrenier, 13, his brother Andre, 12, and Rosaire Allaire,| 14, all of St. Janvier. They were last sighted entering a for- est area near this community 30 miles north of Montreal. Peking Opera Costly Troupe MONTREAL (CP)--The Peking Opera, including 95 actors and musicians from Red China, ar- rived here Wednesday on a trans- Canada tour which will include appearances at most major Ca- ~Inadian cities The theatrical group is prob- ably the largest assortment of operatic artists to arrive in Can- ada for a country-wide tour. "The expenses are fantastic," said Canadian impressario Nico- las Koudriavtzeff Four special railway chartered for two months, Chi- nese cooks, baggage cars for their costumes and sets--phew! If we get huge audiences in Montreal and Toronto, we might just break even." Mr Koudriavtzeff said any losses will be borne by the Chi- nese government. The opera, embodying a tradi- tion of Chinese classical and folk music dating back about ,1000 years, arrived here from a suc- sful tour of South America. It unable to appear in the States for political rea- cars e was United sons. PLAN OIL REFINERY LONDON (Reuters)--A $9,800, (00 oil refinery will be built at Acajutla, El Salvador, by the Royal Dutch Shell Group as part of the organization's expansion program in Central America, the Shell International Petroleum Company announced here Mon-.!84 day. Another is in Guatemala. being built ments and several thousand words, the bill of rights reached its: final stage in the Commons Wednesday night. By talking 18 hours and 50 min- utes over two days, MPs com- pleted clause-by-clause study of the bill, now scheduled for third reading today. It then goes to the Senate. In the course of passage, the bill gave rise to some of the most interesting statistics of the parliamentary session. A total of 24 formal amendments were attempted by all parties that kept members popping up in their places for standing votes. A box - score of amendments reads like this: Moved by Liberals, 19; by the CCF two; by the government three. All the government amend- ments were approved along with one Liberal change. The balance either were defeated, ruled out o order or withdrawn. LIBERALS SCORE The Liberals scored twice, how- ever, with proposed changes They won government support for a motion by J. P. Deschatel- ets (L -- Montreal Maisonneuve- Rosemont) to guarantee anyone called before a court, commission or board the right to an inter- preter. Later they talked the SCALY ROBOT THAWED OUT RANGELEY, Me. (AP) -- A 12-foot, 200-pound scaly green robot described by its creator as "hideous and horrible" al- its disputed | most caused a panic in this re- sort community Wednesday. It frightened waitress Bar- bara Brackett and about 25 patrons -out of a restaurant, and Deputy Sheriff Ronald Durrell said he was summoned to control a resulting crowd of about 150. The waitress said she stepped into a large walk-in refriger- ator, unaware that the monster had been placed there for a test of how it would stand up against colder weather. When she brushed the robot, its electrical machinery went into action, and the terrified woman fled, her screams startling and evacuating the patrons. The robot's machinery kept grinding until its wires were disconnected by James Mar- shall, who said he built the monster over a two-year per- iod. He said he intended it for a travelling show, Terrors of the Unknown. Marshall said his mechanical device is more than 12 feet tall, about 13 feet around the chest with arms as big as a man. It is "half animal and half fish," he said, and has fur and hair to the mid-section, with the remainder scaly green and a horn protruding from the head. Said he: "I wanted it to re- main a secret." government into making another change. ' This involved spelling out that the bill applies only to matters within federal jurisdiction. The spirit of amity in which Mr. Deschatelets' proposal was adopted quickly dissolved when Opposition Leader pearson and | Paul Martin (L -- Essex East)| sought to remove arbitrary pow- ers in the War Measures Act through amendments to the bill of rights.- Prime Minister Diefenbaker opposed "piecemeal" alteration of the War Measures Act, argu- ing that-a complete review of the act's absolute powers should be undertaken next session by a Commons committee. He jabbed at the Liberal front bench with remarks that the pow- ers they sought to remove had been exercised by the former Liberal government of which Mr. Pearson and Mr. Martin were members His attitude drew the accusa- tion from Mr. Pearson that al- though Mr. Diefenbaker approves limiting the War Measures Act's arbitrary powers he is procras- tinating over action to limit them. JVER DEPORTATION The initial round of the War Measures Act battle was fought over a proposal by Mr. Pearson to have the bill of rights state that no Canadian may be de- norted under the War Measures Act, Mr. Diefenbaker replied that "simply to take one of the abso- lute powers which . . . brought | about exile of Canadians without trial, without offence proven, not even suspicion as a basis for proof . is not what we should do." | "We should not in a bill of | rights specifically take one of the absolute powers away without | giving the fullest consideration to all of the powers in the War Measures Act." Mr. Pearson's motion was de- Ancient City's 'Life Uncovered AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- American archaeologists have discovered that the history of the ancient biblical city of Gib- eon goes back 3,000 years, it was announced Wednesday as they wound up the fourth year of excavations at the. village of Eljib. The expeditions led by Dr. James Pritchard, professor of divinity at the College of the Pacific, reconstructed the daily life of each of five cities which |stood on the Gibeon site five {miles from Jerusalem. Gibeon |was mentioned more than times In the Bible. This year, the expedition found the first cemetery of one |of the cities. The tombs con- |tained skeletons from the 16th {century BC. The bodies were |buried with bronze knives, spearpoints, arrow heads and | full supply of food and drink | which was stored in jars and on | plates. | The tombs were dated in his- {tory at the time of Joshua, the | Israelite leader It was the first | evidence. found so far of habita- tion during this period. INERPRETING THE NEWS U.S. Dep ending On Younger Men By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer No matter who wins the presi- dential election in November, the United States has the opportunity beginning next year to recapture some of its lost prestige on the world stage For whether Richard Nixon, 47, or John Kennedy, 43, is elected, either will be the young- est leader of world prominence. By selecting Vice - President Nixon, the Republicans seemed to destroy one of their repeated arguments against Senator Ken- nedy -- that the Democrats' man is too young and inexperienced to be entrusted with the presi- dency. Some of the heads of govern- ment with which one of these voung men will be dealing are old enough to be their fathers. Any one of the world's chief statesmen has passed when in the business world he would have had to retire. YOUNGEST ARE 66 Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Macmillan are the youngest at 66. Mao Tse-tung of Communist China is 67. Both presidents Eisenhower and de Gaulle are 69. Prime Minister Nehru is 71 and Chancellor Aden- auer, the iron man of them all, Even among the middle and smaller powers, the heads of Camping experience For registration call C "RA 5-111 C.R.A. DAY CAMP | For boys 7-14 years inclusive AUGUST 8th to 12th without sleeping out or information R.A. the age|to government are not young men. For example, Prime Minister Diefenbaker is nearly 65, Prime Minister Menzies of Australia is 68 and Prime Minister Nash of New Zealand 78. There may be something to be said for the view that a young man in. Washington will better appreciate the problems of equally young leaders in Africa, Asia and Latin America than would an old man. And it is on those three continents that East- West competition is becoming more intense. A LITTLE TO LEFT Emphasizing the emergency of the new generation, Kennedy and Nixon have tugged their parties a little to the left. "he Democrats are committed to a policy of expanding and | protecting the rights of Negroes education, justice and vote. The Republicans, goaded |by Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, are pledged to greater efforts in the foreign and defence fields. In both cases, conservative forces in each party have been over-ruled and forced to take un- palatable medicine by a couple of comparative youngsters. h A 4 4 4 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanics 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 A the 4 4 feated on a standing vote and Mr. Martin moved a lengihy amendment to kill many of the other powers of the War Meas- ures Act, including deprivation of citizenship and detention without hearing. OF FULL REVIEW | Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- ernment 'accepts as desirable objectives" Mr. Martin's pro- posal but they should be part of a full review of the War Meas- ures Act next session. Hubert Badanai (L--Fort Wil- liam) proposed a new clause,| setting up. a special Commons committee to receive petitions from anyone in connection with the operation of the bill of rights. His proposal was rejected 86 to 20, the CCF siding with the Conservative majority. Welsh Group | Gets Scolding CARDIFF; Wales (Reuters)-- A sharp scolding was 'given Wed- nesday to Welsh nationalists pro- testing the planned visit Friday of non - Welsh - speaking Queen Elizabeth to the Eisteddfod (Welsh cultural festival) here The reprimand was delivered by a group of Welsh radicals In a special pamphlet entitled The Queen and Wales, the radic- als argued: "further harm will be done to the unity of the (Welsh) nation if irresponsible statements and actions by the fanatics on both sides are not dealt with in a sober and liberal spirit." The Eisteddfod is traditionally an all-Welsh occasion. When the invitation to the Queen was is- sued a year ago, eight members of the Eisteddfod council resigned in protest. Wednesday's pamphlet pointed out that the conflict had little to do with the Queen, 'but was rather a symbol of the internal |conflict between the Welsh-speak- ing and English-speaking mem- | bers of the Welsh nation. Israel Kidnap 'Disnute Ends JERUSALEM (AP)--Argentina has settled its dispute with Israel over the kidnapping of former Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann, ac- cused mass exterminator of Jews under Hitler. Eichmann awaits 'trial in Israel after being captured in Argentina and flown out by Israeli nation- A communique published sim: ultaneously Wednesday hight in 40 Buenos Aires and Jerusalem said: "The governments of Israel and the Republic of Argentina, animated by the wish to comply with the UN Security Council res- lolution of June 23 in which hope was expressed that traditionally friendly relations between the two countries would be ad- vanced, have decided to regard as closed the incident that arose out of the action taken by Israeli |nationals which infringed the fundamental rights of the state of Argentina." The sta'ement was prepared ~ |by Israeli and Argentine govern- in Buenos Aires and approved by both governments. Fg legal advisers negotiating Economist Awaits Answer By Roberts OTTAWA (CP) -- Counsel for John Tertullian, 32-year-old Ne- gro, said Wednesday a report has been sent to Ontario Attor- ney-General Kelso Roberts on his client's complaint of racial discrimination. Lawyer Kenneth Binks said Mr. Tertullian, an econemist witii the federal government, will await a reply from Mr Roberts before taking action against an Ottawa landlord he says denied him lodgings on ra- al grounds. Exchange CHINESE WARD {month, has been taken under the SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Lam wing of the Sackville Kinsmen Wai Kei, 8, whose father sup-|Club. The club pays $50 a year ports a family of eight on $140 al|towards the lad's keep. Deal Said 'Fantastic' OTTAWA (CP)--An exchange transaction by the Bank of Can- ada in May was branded Wed- nesday by Liberal Senator A. N. McLean as secretive, fantastic and detrimental to Canadian foreign trade. The Saint John, N.B., fish ex- porter told the Senate the trans- action--the sale of $101,500,000' in American funds for Canadian dollars on the New York mar- ket--boosted the premium on the Canadian dollar to more than 2% per cent from one. Senator McLean said the Bank of Canada took the step at a time when the premium on the Canadian dollar was declining steadily, a trend of major as- sistance to Canada's interna-| tional trade. It also was taken at a time when the Canadian dollar needed no support as it| had not reached par with the! American dollar. "It has been stated by our federal authorities that a great] deal of the taxpayers' money would be needed to keep our dollar at par," he said. "DETRIMENTAL" "This statement is inconsistent for now we see a huge sum of the taxpayers'| money used to stop a natural] trend of our dollar down to the| par level. The use of the tax.| payers' money in this senseless way is absolutely detrimental to the international trade of Can- ada." "it in the public interest that the light of day be thrown on this mysterious, secretive and very questionable exchange transaction of the Bank of Can- ada," Senator McLean said. The transaction might well be labelled "frenzied finance." It had resulted in a substantial loss to Canada's national mon- etary reserves. The rise in the premium on| the Canadian dollar had cost ex- certainly is SAG MARKET = RA 5.3564 16 SIMCOE ST'N. @ OSHAWA BRANDED BEEF, Blade and Back Strap Removed BLADE ROAST ts. 53: SHORT RIB ROAST lo Ih. 59* Cross-Cut Short Rib CHOICE EVISCERATED BOILING FOWL . 35° RINDLESS BREAKFAST DEVON BACON . 55° FRESH KILLED YOUNG FRYING CHICKENS * ""%. 58° FRESH HOME GROWN GOLDEN BANTAM CORNONCOB -: 39° GRAPES 2 . 3%° porters between $9,000,000 and $10,000,000 to date. 4 J OPEN DAILY uv, an With with the Kas You are cordially invited to mat the | TWO FURNISHED REAM HOMES 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. (Including Sunday) KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED « « » in answer to public demand The First Four-Bedroom Design A Conservative Home UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th Has Created The Dream Home Look AND singer Flair for Good Taste and Quality TROUD' FOOD MARKET, | 34 SIMCOE ST. 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