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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 19, 1961 SOVIET TANKS IN CUBA These are Russian tanks described by military experts as 45:50 ton "Joseph Stalin 3" models in parade in Havana in January of this year. The Cu- ban Revolutionay Council said in New York today that heavy Soviet tanks have attacked | War, Revolution Marks ' [miles ' Ithroughout the last 50 years | [struggles between the govern- * [taking opposite sides. They are risking the prestige of their 'wo "11898 brought independence to NEW YORK (CP)--The pres- ent struggle in Cuba, a land that has seen many battles in its turbulent history, is differ- ent than any other. This time, the leaders of the Communist and Western worlds have become directly involved, systems on the outcome. The Spanish-American War in Cuba, a lush, 20-mile-long is- land in the Caribbean just 90 south of Florida. But ing powers and revolutionaries have flared up periodically. The sparks that ignited these struggles had their origins in the extremes of luxury and squalor that have been ever present in Cuba. Sugar is the island's main crop. Secondary ones are to-| bacco and cattle. | [POOR NOT HELPED After the end of the First| ' (World War, a boom in sugar "Cuban freedom fighters" in Matanzas area of Cuba. --(AP Wirephoto) Hees Raps Opposition Gloom, Doom Picture OTTAWA (CP)--The long and bitter debate on a government| Revenue Minister Nowlan would mins) proposal fo revise the tariff law branched into new avenues of dissension Tuesday in the Com-| mons. The detour was opened by Trade Minister Hees when he charged that the Liberal and CCF parties prefer to see work- ers in other' countries getting jobs that Canadians might be accused them of holding. % e Canadian economy He a harming by painting a 'false picture of gloom and doom." Opposiion speakers vig orously denied the charges, de- scribed by Opposition - Leader| Pearson as the trade minister's! "usual sermon, variations on an old theme." provision in the bill under which be granted certain discretionary powers. The government accepted one Liberal amendment ~-- that de . cisions made: by the revenue minister be published without! delay in the Canada Gazette. Mr. Hees said the Liberals and CCF by their opposition to| the measure had demonstrated| that they want foreign produc- ers "to have all the loopholes| possible to get their products) into Canada at unfair rates of duty and so take orders which] should be providing jobs for Ca- nadians." DIFFERS ON ISSUE Mr. Pearson said the 1ssue CCF Murdo Martin (CCF -- Tim- said the countries of Western Europe do not have an unemployment problem 'as they move toward freer trade. it is in Canada that we have an unemployment prob- lem, not in Europe." Revenue Minister Nowlan, dealing with the complaints about arbitrary powers, said there are now 64 sections of the tariff, customs and excise laws providing for non - appealable decisions by the revenue minis- ter. Of these 62 were on the statute books when the Liberals left office in 1957. He himself had made 44 such decisions since Dec. 31, 1958 In other business Tuesday the once again succeeded in was not employment but "the blocking progress on a bill to transfer of arbitrary powers 10 incorporate Aurora Pipeline overnight. But it did little for| Cuba's landless peasants. The island was ruled by a ries of dictators. Many won| power through military .orce. Elections were marked by fraud. A d mi n istrations - wer corrupt. But when the forces of the present premier, Fidel Castro, | drove Gen. Fulgencio Batista] out of the country in 1959 after an eight-year regime of dicta- torial repression, a new factor arose. Castro showed a growing an tagonism towards the United States. And he showed himself to the left-leaning. Castro turned increasingly to the Communist bloc nations as a sugar market and a source of needed imports. He also invited them into Cuba to assist its fal- tering economy. Promised elec- tions were never held. FLED COUNTRY Many persons who supported Castro in his fight to topple Ba-| tista fled the country because] Pipeline Bill Avoided OTTAWA (CP)--A private bill| to incorporate the Aurora Pipe- line Company was sidetracked Tuesday for the eighth time this | session by a CCF filibuster in {the Commons. The American-controlled comn- {pany seeks to build a pipeline to export Alberta petroleum by- products to the United States. Two €CF members and a Pro- gressive Conservative spent an hour criticizing the bill Tues- day. That took up all the time available and it again was put aside Ernest Broome (PC--Vancou- {ver South) said he objects tolfirst" principle. Agai | the proposal because Aurora is controlled completely by Amer- ican firms and Canadians are not being given an opportunity to buy any large portion of the stock. Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur) said the addition of Au- rora to the pipeline field could interfere with the expansion of Canadian controlled pipeline firms. Arnold Peters (CCF--Timiska- ming) said there is a growing desire of world nations to keep their resources for their own de- velopment. The Aurora bill was a violation of the 'Canada Fall Trial In Burglary CHICAGO (AP) -- The United States government said Tuesday it hopes to obtain an autumn cause they are serving 10-year sentences in Montreal on nar- cotics charges. Burglars used blow torches Cuba's Turbulent Past created millionaires almost/they were opposed to it turning toward Communism. One of these was Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, appointed Cas- tro's first premier Jan. 4, 1960. Just seven months after his ap- pointment he took refuge in Ha- a's Argentine Embassy charging the revolution had been "betrayed"' by Castro Miro Cardona came to the United States and with othery Castro opponents organized a coalition called the Revolution- ary Council. The council set about recruiting men to move back into Cuba and force Cas" tro out, Miro Cardona dis- appeared from New York and at last reports was waiting for his rebels to establish a firm beachhead so that he could land in Cuba. Miro Cardona is one oi few known members of the anti- Castro group. Members of it who fled to the United States range from rightist to liberal in their beliefs. Some members of the group are believed to be for- mer supporters of Batista. EQUINE HEALTH Japan has a medicinal bath centre for horses, believed to be the only one of its kind in the world. ae" cane TYAN RA 8-5123 Now Many Wear With Little Worry Wp talk, laugh nr sneeze without of insecure false teeth slipping or wobbling: guid dhis holds plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powae: has no gummy, goney, pasty taste or feeling. Sn't cause nausea, It's alkaline (nnn-acid). Checks "plate , odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. EGGS- PENSIVE TIME OF THE YEAR! the 2 Belittles . Invasion + | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Cuban Am- bassador Americo Cruz claimed {Tuesday that his homeland has been invaded at only one point. This was in Cochinos Bay on the south coast of the island. He said fighting was going on between the invaders and forces loyal to Premier Fidel Castro, but could not say how it was developing. Reports from the Caribbean had indicated landings took place at a number of places along Cuba's coast. Dr. Cruz, in an inter view, also said that his gbvernment had established beyond doubt | that an American aircraft car-| {rier was operating south of {Cuba in support of the invasion. He asserted that the pilot of Cuban plane had seen a {bomber taking off from the car- rier to attack Cuba. He did not [say how it had been established /that the bomber was going to attack Cuba. Ambassador |pregs Veterans 'Quit Harness TORONTO (CP)--Directors of | {The Canadian Press expressed {appreciation Tuesday to two | well-known Canadian newspaper men retiring from membership in the news co-operative. They are Arthur R. Ford, ed- |itor-in-chief of the London Free Press, and Philip S. Fisher, chairman of the board of the Southam Co. Mr. Ford's CP membership for the London morning Free Press was trans- ferred to W. G. Trestain, and Mr. Fisher's for the Winnipeg morning Tribune to St. Clair Balfour. Arthur I. Davies of the King- ston Whig-Standard noted that Mr. Ford had been a CP mem- ber since 1920, a director con tinuously from 1925 to 1057, president 1942-44 and honorary president in 1948. A charming gentleman and good friend of everyone connected with CP, he would continue as an honorary life member. John Bassett of the Toronto younger members. Mr. Fisher {has been a member since 1942, |and served as a director 1952.56, including a year as second vice. { president. Other transfers of member- ship -- changes in personnel in those representing individual newspapers in the CP member- ship--are: Saint John Times - Globe: From Stuart D. Trueman to L. W. Bewick. Medicine Hat News: From St. Clair Balfour to Fred C. Mec. Gujnness. Two new member. {ships to be effective before {March 1, 1062, were approved Tuesday. They will bring into the co-operative the Brampton, Ont, Conservator and Times and the Oakville, Ont., Journal, both weeklies planning daily publication. fo WILL SUSPEND WORKERS TORONTO (CP) -- Any em- [ployee on whose behalf Toronto A similar charge was made Telegram referred to Mr. Fish. is served a notice of garnishee at the United Nations Monday _ night by Cuba's Foreign Minis. ter Raul Roa. The United States categorically denied it. ler's outstanding contribution as chairm of two assessment committees of CP, and his gen- lerous help and advice to | may be suspended one day with. {out pay each time it happens, oara of control decided Tues- ay. SWIFT'S | FRANKS SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS SWIFT SPROULE'S SAYS CELLO PACK 1-LB. PKG. 49+ Se. 49° LEAN AND MEATY 25¢ LB. It's a fact! You clean cut your food bills without cutting down on the nutritious foods you serve your family. You'll find the proof in your purse every time you checkout ot SPROULE'S, A cartful of your favorite foods always costs less . . . MUCH LESS at SPROULE"S because all our prices are LOW PRICES. And MORE LOW PRICES siweys add up to LOWER food bills. See for sure--shop here today and save more money . , . serve more wonderful meek, e PORK LOIN SALE e Rib Roast Centre Cuts Loin End Roast The opposition also restated some of their own charges: That the government was a'-| attempting to assume arbitrary tariff-fixing powers and promot- trial date for four men under indictment in connection with a $3,500,000 Canadian burglary in 1958, Company which seeks to build a pipeline to export Alberta pe- troleum byproducts to the nited States. |the government of the day.' J es------------------------ May 3, 1958, to crack the Brock- ville Trust and Savings Com- pany, Brockville, Ont. They haven't been caught. Most of ing a protectionist measure. There was also a suggestion that the government has been dragging its feet on the issue of how to deal with European economic trading blocs. Under consideration for the eighth day--in a prolonged and sporadic debate--was a govern: ment proposal to redefine goods of a class or kind made in Can 2da as dealt with in the tariff Jaw. Such goods carry a higher Tate of duty when imported than goods not made in Canada. GETS COMMITTEE OK Just before the House rose Tuesday night, the bill was re- ported out of committee of the whole following clause-by-clause study, and now requires only third reading This was scheduled for today Second reading -- approval in principle -- was given the bill earlier in the day. The vote was 141 to 34, with the Liberals and CCF voting against. It followed] defeat by the same vote of aj CCF amend posing that| the measure be hoisted for six months Three times in committee the government was forced to mar shal its voting forces to turn back amendments. These were aimed mainly at destroying a | "WRECK BLOCKS Canadian ¢ Ra ways main was becked for 11 hours Monday after two trains collided. One of the trains ran through a ne freight | i Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday, April 18, 1961 Members approved in prin ciple a tariff amendment deal ing with government powers in ruling on entry of goods of a class or kind made in Canada | said every possible government | effort will be made to bring] about settlement of the threat-L ened May 16 strike of non-op erating rail employees Agriculture Minister Alvin Ha- milton expressed hope that grain delivery quotas will be widened shortly in and central and eastern of Saskatchewan The tabled report of the St returned Tuesday night 'rom Philadel Manitoba , parts Prime Minister Diefenbaker by air to Ottawa phia where a few nours earlier he was given an nonorary doc- torate at Drapsie College, the highest institution of Jewish learning in the United States. INTERPRETING THE NEWS The four men are U.S. citi- zens charged with interstate transportation and foreign com- merce in stolen securities. Two Montrealers were indicted in Chicago on the same charges but they will not be tried be- Wide Ef fects Of Cuba Trouble Prime Minister Nehru put his er on a worrisome feature 'uban invasion when he Lawrence Seaway Authority showed it earned a net operat- ing profit of $3.451.699 in 196 but fell $9,339 498 short of meet: ts debt service payments ing 1 © Wednesday, April 19 The Commons meets p.m. EST for third reading of a bill amending the Cust Tariff Act: the Senate journed until April 35 a. a at 2:30 ms is . switch There were 1 Bart 9 oi han 100 men worl ore service on the ~{CP Wirephoto) CT ---- i . wr that the u U.S. and Russi carry over into othe negotiation and nedy admi the Ken- on may lose ist ad- | d that - de m at Ur has given at least 1g to a revolt aga ernment to which i bound SYMPATHIES WITH REBELS . aid to the ar bound under the Organization of American States treaty, which stimulates that no country has the right to intervene 'directly or indirectly, for any reason whatever" the internal af- fairs of another member state At the United Nations Mon: day U.S. Ambassador Adlai Ste- in ¢ venson denied that the offensive had been launched from the U.S. A few hours earlier State Secretary Dean Rusk also had 5 i a US. policy of non-in- tervention But both officials conceded U.S. sympathies are with ebels and both avoided a ite tment that the is not back - door i-Castro attackers Meanwhile Cuban exiles were ng openly recruited on U.S. fork Times has the rn US Although diplomatic relations ° have been severed, the Castro goves Glen Exelby Still Has No Work the ent stil OTTAWA he has not found ton salesman Glen Exeld informed a job fo Exelby became tl US. and are " k and 1 a c volt will nd to the re y the means the ouicome American dinlo ~onference tables C of a fru s. for work told the Commo salesman had bad been paid ! the CBC for appea " Threat Against gainst Smi- chdrge 2 the negotiable loot consisted of bearer and registered bonds, with some cash #nd jewelry. Most of the bondy have since] been recovered or Bought back| from underwurld sofrces The indictment charges that William, Rabin, 53, pledged $238000 worth of the stolen] bonds as security with banks in| Chicago and Switzerland in an] effort to buy a European bank to be used as a front to get rid of the stolen bonds. Facing trial are Rabin; George Rosden, 54, described as ap international law expert; ee fo Rothman, 45; and Sam Mannarino, 64 The Canadians indicted in Chicago, but later jailed in Canada for trafficking in her- oin, are Guiseppe (Pepi) Co- troni, 46, and Rene (Bob) Ro- bert, 32 IF OVER-PRODUCTION IS YOUR PROBLEM, SEE SEABOARD,,, CASH LOANS $50 to $5,000 / - n fan Tn SFRBORRO FINANCE COMPANY 29% SIMCOE ST. §. OSHAWA L RA 8-6283 4 3-LB. AVERAGE uw 43° « 69° V2-LB. AVERAGE LB. 49° Cut and Trimmed to Giv Red Brand Beef, Canada's Finest Grade PORTERHOUSE STEAK WING STEAK OR ROAST Ib. e Complete Satisfaction CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS 49 An Economical Buy Y Produces thic 80-1b.4.95 20-Ib 16 CELINA ST. NON-BURNING FERTILIZER that stays green. EVERGREEN (ID booper Smith in "Garden Supplies Since 1909" k, heavy, 40-Ib. 2.95 . 1.95 RA 3.2312 BEEF STEAKETTES Ib. 59° Rose Margarine 4..89° 1-18. PKGS. 10-01. 1 0: TIN v8 JUICE -- LIPTON SOUPS Chicken Noodle, Tomato Vegetables 3 ix 39° SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING 24-0. 3 + Id JAR AYLMER TOMATO Soup 108 TIN 2 GREEN GIANT 15.01 SWIFT'S PEAS 35° 35-18. TINS BAG GOLDEN VIGORO 4.39 COCONUT MEDIUM 1-LB. CEL. 39¢ PKG COUNTRY FRESH YORK FROZEN -- BEEF STEAK, TURKEY, STEAK AND KIDNEY MEAT PIES GRADE "A" EGGS 4 8-01. n PKGS. MEDIUM SIZE DOZEN 89' 39° YOU TAKE YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS IN CASH AT SPROULES RUBY RED FIRM RIPE GRAPEFRUITS TOMATOES 10 ... 39° 35° CELLO PXGS. 2 We are big enough to serve you -- Small enough to appreciate you YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE _ 4 Jul! yr w