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~ BASSET-STYLE BA OTTAWA (CP) -- Government supporters in the Senate, de- feated in the first round of the fight over the government's ta- riff bill, Thursday postponed the showdown battle until next week. The move came on the heels of a Liberal opposition move in the Senate banking committee which struck at a key section in the controversial bill -- the proposal to give the revenue minister arbitrary powers to make final tariff rulings with- out right of appeal. An amendment by Senator Da- vid Croll (L--Ontario) to provide for an appeal to the tariff board from the ministerial decisions was carried by the Liberal ma- jority on a committee vote of 18 to 8. A few hours later, when the amended bill came before the Senate itself, Senator Walter Aseltine, government leader in the upper house, asked that de- bate be postponed until the next sitting--next Tuesday evening. Senator Aseltine had told the committee earlier that the amendment would "defeat the| main purpose of the bill and render it ineffective." There appeared little doubt that the big Liberal majority in the Senate--72 members com- pared with 25 Progressive Con- | Set Hearing Tariff Bill Fight Delayed 'Credentials servatives -- will approve the amendment. If it does, the altered bill will be sent back to the Commons which has already approved the original version. The Commons, with its big Conservative ma- jority, has the choice of accept- ing or rejecting the amendment. In cases of deadlock between the two houses, there is provi- sion for a joint committee to work out differences over leg- islation. Only once before since the Conservative g o v ernment took office in 1957 has the opposition majority in the Senate changed a major government bill. That happened last July, on a meas- ure covering compulsory retire- ment of judges at the age 75, and the Senate amendment was accepted by the Commons. The present bill adds fuel to the long-standing--and still un- decided -- dispute over whether the Senate has the constitutional right to amend a government money bill. Writer Given In Teheran TEHRAN, Iran (AP)--Prim Minister Ali Amini reinstate: the working credentials of As- inten correspondent' under the new legislation is to sociated Press Parvis Raein Thursday. Raein's credentials were lifted Trujillo's Son Gone Berserk? ST. LOUIS (AP)--The @Isst- Dispatch said Thursday Rhada- mes Trujillo, younger son of the assassinated Dominican die- tator, was reported to have gone berserk and machine-gunned a crowd of political prisoners the day after the assassination. The newspaper, quoting an unnamed source it described as usually well-informed, said in a dispatch from Ciudad Trujillo the 22-year-old Rhadames, an army captain, has been held since then 'in preventive deten- tion on orders of his brother, Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. The newspaper said the younger Trujillo was conspicu- ously absent from a memorial service held Thursday for his father. Licences Planned For Small Boats OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment is considering regulating and licensing all small boats--| including sailboats and perhaps rowboats -- Transport Minister Balcer said in the Commons Thursday. He said amendments to the Canada shipping Act, currently {before the Commons for ap- {proval, will give the govern- e ment authority to make regula- q|tions covering all small boats. ", . . What we intend to do Railway President Target For Attacks OTTAWA (CP) -- Burly Don- ald Gordon, president of the CNR since 1950, was the target Thursday of one of the strong- est attacks ever launched in the Commons against a federal pub- lic servant. He was described as overlording, arrogant, inhu- man, haughty and the number one enemy of national unity. The attackers were three Pro- gressive Conservative back- benchers who demanded that the government remove Mr. Gordon as head of the railway. The 59-year-old president earns $75,000 yearly including direc- tor's fees. Mr. Gordon was attacked by Louis Joseph Pigeon, Joliette- L'Assomption - Montcalm; R. Hardy Small, Toronto Danforth, and Roderick Webb, Hastings- Frontenac, during debate on the estimates of Transport Minister Balcer. CALLS 'DISGRACEFUL' At the same time Lionel Che- vrier (L--Montreal Laurier), a former transport minister, said it was "disgraceful" that the government had failed to an- nounce whether Mr. Gordon is to continue as head of the rail- way system. Mr. Gordon's regular term as president expired last Septem- ber and the government has n yet his reappoi ment. He is continuing in his job on a day-to-day basis. Mr. Pigeon said Mr. Gordon should be put in storage like an old steam locomotive when it is ot a + extend the power of regulation and licensing to cover other| replaced by a diesel. He was de- "Personally, I think the gov- ernment would be well advised to dispense with his services," said Mr. Small. He did not be- lieve that Mr. Gordon has the "good wishes" of Canadians. Mr. Webb said Mr. Go is "overlording and arro ." He said that after speaking with many railway workers it be- came evident to him that the CNR president "is almost inhu- man and has the attitude of a dictator." SENATOR IS CRITIC Senator Jean-Francois Pouliot (L. -- Quebec) told the Senate Thursday that Mr. Gordon is trying to run the CNR single- handed. The CNR board of di- rectors could put a check on him but Mr. Gordon did not con- sult his directors. Mr. Gordon's continued presi- dency of the CNR came before the Commons after Douglas Fis- her (CCF--Port Arthur) asked Mr. Balcer when the CNR pres- ident will appear for examina- tion before the Commons rail- ways committee. He does so an- nually. The refusal of the minister, Mr. Fisher said, to give a firm date for Mr. Gordon's appear- ance has given rise to specu- lation -- perhaps unfounded-- that the CNR president has de- clined to come until the govern- ment clarifies his position. At this point Mr. Chevrier asked Mr. Balcer to comment on a recent suggestion in the Senate by Senator Gunnar Thor- valdson of Winnipeg, president tested by CNR employees. servative Association, that the - management and administration of the CNR be split into two divisions. Mr. Gordon now holds both these responsibilities. NOT IN SENATE i Mr. Balcer"s only reply was that government policy is never announced in the Senate. He did not comment on the demands ~ that Mr. Gordon be removed. Art Smith (PC -- Calgary South), while stating that some . of the criticisms of Mr. Gordon are based on fact, said he hopes no member would assume that because the CNR has a substan- ~ tial deficit "the : responsibility should be borne by the presi- dent of the railway." : Mr. Gordon, he said, was well able to defend himself. But * there appeared to be an inclin- ation by some members to hold the CNR president responsible for the difficulties in which the railway found itself. : Mr. Pigéon described Mr. Gordon as the "number one en emy of national unity." He had recently com m i tted anothet "sin" by naming another nom bilingual vice-president. "Out of 17 CNR vice - presi- dents not one is bilingual," Mr. Pigeon said. Mr. Small said he had heard reports that Mr. Gordon had been offered a position with the Chase National Bank in New York at an annual salary of $125,000. "I would say that if he were wise he would take it" Mr. Small said. In Seafarer's Union Dispute OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada) | Labor Relations Board has or-| |dered a special hearing next week into the jurisdictional dis- pute between the Seafarers' In- ternational Union (Ind.) and a rival union of marine engineers, informants said Thursday. The new hearing, set for June |15, was called as a result of {new allegations against the SIU by Maurice Wright, lawyer for the National Association of Ma-| types of boats such as sailboats] and even non-powered v Is," Mr. Balcer said. William M. Benidickson (L-- from a dog training school in Ottawa. on the future as she leaves academic life for the rough and tumble of a dog's world. Jane graduated yesterday Diploma clasped in her teeth, Jane, a Basset Hound owned by Mr. and Mrs. Digby Hunt, fixes an eye confidently Would Give Frost Birthday Present At-A-Glance Mr. Rynard told the Com. Thursday, June 8, 1961 mons during debate of the es- Prime Minister Diefenbaker timates of the transport depart-|told the Commons the United ment that canal workers still States has withdrawn its ban on must open and close locks with suction unloaders for tankers on| antiquated turnstiles. the Canada-to-China grain Tun. | ine Engineers (CLC). WORK IS. UNFAIR CNR President Donald Gordon Mr. Wright requested the spe-| !came under heavy fire from aj i " 4 The work was heavy and "| cial session to hear evidence in- y baitery of MPs as debate re |dicating the board "was fraudu- many men took sick from the] ! Hy stress and strain. It was not fair Suined on trapspont department jquy;y misled by the SIU" dur- in the electrical age to ask men| "¢ = wv ding esti |ing two previous hearings. to do this type of drudgery. upplementary spending es | 'The rival unions claim juris Mr. Rynard said all locks on mates of $137,545.683 wer e|diction over marine engineers the system should be equipped tabled by Finance Minister on Canadian Great Lakes ships. with electrical opening and clos-|F1e ming with $50,000,000 in-| The dispute has been before ing devices. This was necessary| .j,ded for railways. |the board twice before--in De- because of increasing traffic] : | and for the welfare of workers.| Mr. Balcer said proposed sub-| Mr. Rynard also suggested sidy aid for shipping could total| vincial park and the federal|that low-level bridges across the| ¢500,000,000 in 10 years. treasury would be spared this|canal be replaced by high-level expense. Mr, Frost could prob- structures. Under present con- bly charge admission and get ditions highway and canal traf- is $100,000,000 in that way." |fic was held up for long periods © Earlier, P. B. Rynard (PC-- While bridges were swung open. imcoe East) said lock operat-| He com plained particularly Friday, June 9 ors on the Trent system in about the low-level bridge at/ The Commons meets at| % Southern Ontario are being Atherley which forms part of 11 am. to debate spending esti-| forced to work under "tread- Highway 12. | mates of the justice department. | ill" conditions of the last cen-| "We are living in horse-and-|The Senate is adjourned until| 2 week ago after he quoted striking telegraph workers as |saying several of them were in- |jured when police and troops| . | broke up their strike. Kenora - Rainy River) said Mr, The government denied any BACH, ananicsnens, iy workers were injured and ac. Changes" BS iy the wind for icati | eiod Rain v1 Jalrielion, {small boat operators. He asked reporting | ihe minister whether the tourist fom Tehran for The AP since industry would have a say in {the proposed changes. | *... There is no intention at DOG DELAYS |the present time of bringing |forward regulations that would CITY TRAINS {more or less put the industry linto a strait jacket," replied PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- |Mr. Balcer. Eight elevated trains on | Aim of the proposed changes the Philadelphia Transport- (was to reduce boating accl- ation Company system slowed to a dog trot today. dents. A dog was responsible. It showed up about 6 a.m. on the tracks at Dauphin Street and leisurely ambled in front of a train until it reached the bridge street terminal some three miles away. Although the dog was off the tracks about 7 a.m., it took another hour before all trains were operating nor- mally. of the National Progressive Con- --{(CP Wirephoto) Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- A Liberal MP said Thursday the govern- ment should give the Trent Ca- nal to Premier Frost of Ontario for his birthday. It would make a wonderful birthday present, said J. W.| Pickersgill in a brief spoof on Commons debate about the ca- nal. Mr. Frost will be 66 Sept. 20 and the canal runs through his riding of Victoria. Mr. Pickersgill, member for Bonavista - Twillingate, men-| tioned Mr, Frost's proposals for, additional money in the next federal-provincial tax - sharing| deal. Referring again to the ca-| nal, the Liberal member said:| "It could be made into a pro-| | | ASK ELIGIBILITY OTTAWA (CP) -- Merchant |seamen who served in "danger- lous waters" in wartime should |be eligible for war veterans al- {lowance benefits, the Canadian |Legion said Thursday: The sug- | gestion to the Commons veter- |ans affairs committee was fol- {lowed by a vequest from the |committee for a firmer idea of hows eligibility should be judged. cember last year and again in March. | The second hearing was or- dered by the board because it The Senate put off a show- was "disturbed" by recruiting down battle over a Liberal tactics of the SIU. UK. Sends Ministers { controversial bill on tariffs. CAR CRUSHED wury. buggy days," he said. | Tuesday. ot WC 85D THUNBERSTORMS LL WEATHER FORECAST Skies W Sunny T ill Clear, OmMOITOW Be RETURN TO THIS AREA :] LONDON (CP)--In what looks like the final prelude to an agonizing decision, Britain is sending a team of top minis-| | [ters on a circuit of Common-| Cat, Warigaas Winigaw Pitcher Signs With Elgins ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Larry Paquin, a pitcher - outfielder Thursday became the first im- port signed by St. Thomas El- |gins, cellar-dwellers in the In- Forecasts issued by the Tor. same as Thursday. Becoming|ter-County Senior Baseball onto weather office at 5 a.m. Synopsis: A weak disturb. ance will move through north- ern and parts of Central On- tario today. In the south and south central parts of the prov- ince skies will be mainly sunny, Skies will clear in the north and the entire province should en- joy a fairly fine day Saturday. cloudy with scattered showers this evening. Cloudy Saturday morning, becoming sunny in the afternoon. Turning cooler Satur- day evening. White River, Cochrane, Ti-| magami regions: Cloudy with intermittent rain ending this evening. Clearing over night. Sunny and cool Saturday. Winds southeasterly, shifting to north League. Paquin saw action in the St. Ignace, Mich., Intercity League {league and playoff champion- ships last year. He had a 7-2 won-lost record. When not pitch- ing he played second base or shortstop and had a .300 batting average in 1960. | |wealth countries, {t was learned Thursday. The object is to find out, once| and for all, how the sister na-| tions will react if Britain finally | and irrevocably decides to link her economic. and political des-| tinies with Europe. | Commonwealth Relations Sec-| retary Duncan Sandys, and| jor ministers, will make the tour perhaps within the next six weeks, an official source said. Each minister will visit a dif- ferent part of the Common- wealth to save time. It had previously been re- ported either that Prime Minis- ter Macmillan himself would visit Commonwealth ecap- itals or that a meeting of prime ministers would be held in Lon- don to consider the implications of British entry into Europe. The recent appointment of Viscount Amory as United King- dom high commissioner to Can- ada is also regarded as part of the developing political pattern. Amory, former British chan- To Check Reaction cellor of the exchequer, is the first political appointment Brit- ain has made to the Ottawa post and it is felt that his mis- sion is to "sell" Canada on Brain membership of the Euro- pean Economic Commun- ity, comprising France, Ger- many, Italy -and the Benelux countries. These nations signed the Treaty of Rome March, 1957, binding themselves to what ul- timately is proposed as a tight political union. European Common Market, the most publicized aspect of EEC, has alarmed British business circles. Since the so - called| "European supermarket" set up| shop, France has nearly doubled her exports within the six-nation grouping. Opponents of British member- ship in "little Europe," on the other hand, visualize Britain's traditions of stable democracy being swamped in a foreign sea. The percentage of Communists is far higher, for instance, in France and Italy. DECISION TAKEN? To many observers, it looks as though the government has Brandon Trial 'Won't Be Moved | | |chief executives WINNIPEG (CP) -- The two of Brandon {tempt Thursday to have their conspiracy trial moved from |Brandon to Winnipeg, and the court criticized lawyers for talking to newspaper reporters. Mr. Justice A. M. Monnin dis- missed the application made by Among exhibits submitted in support of the change of venue and sparked his team to the Packers lost .a courtroom at- application were clippings from|the Eskimos' problems of assim- Winnipeg and Brandon newspa- pers which quoted one of the defence counsel, Henry Monk, as saying a change in trial lo-| cation would be sought because of possible prejudice in Bran- on. already taken thé decision in principle to join hands with the six, however grubby the alien clasp may be. From this angle, the forth- coming ministerial tour may be seen more as an effort to pla- cate sister nations than to ask for their approval. concentrate their attentions on Canada, New Zealand and Aus- tralia, the countries that have shown most nervousness about |the likely impact on their econ- probably two or three other sen-| The rapid progress of the omies of British "Europeaniza-| tion"."" Canada is principally] {worried about manufactured| |goods and foodstuffs such as (wheat. Problems Of Eskimos Discussed WINDSOR (CP) -- Eskimos, their problems and prospects, occupied the annual meeting of the National Council of Women Thursday night. Earlier, the council discussed an agenda ranging from the bur- dens of estate duties and income tax on pensions; treatment of drug addicts, home - maker- housekeeper services, railway crossings and provincial techni- cal training programs. Gordon Robertson, deputy minister of northern affairs and national resources, explained ilation. He said in one, or at the most |two generations, the Eskimo is expected to undergo changes greater than those white men have taken 2,000 years to ach- ieve. The ministers are likely to| Lester Henley of Toronto was killed near Peterborough, Ont., Thursday when his car veered into the path of a gasoline tanker and was cut in half. The truck driver, George Pollock of the Port Hope district, was unhurt. Firemen play water onto the burning cab to prevent flames from reaching the gasoline tank. ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-GO-ROUND? Take NR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! For over seventy years, IR . . . Nature's Remedy . . . has been giving folks --(CP Wirephoto) Ade TORONTO (CP) -- An Angli- can bishop invited the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Thursday to consider a type of church union that will not submerge denom- inational differences. Rt. Rev. G. P. Gower, bishop of New Westminster, B.C., ex. pressed hope that church union conversations would continue be- tween Presbyterians and Angli- cans in Canada. "I think it is inevitable that there should be divisions in the church," he said. "The ecclesi- astical stream of history must come together again somehow, but the differences must not be submerged -- they must enrich the church." Rev. Dr. E. H. Johnson, gen- eral secretary of overseas mis- sions, told the assembly the Far Fast is re-embracing Zen-Bud- Church Union Plan Given PR VIRLIE A and look better! REGULAR » CHOCOLATE COATED » JUNIORS |dhism, a religious philosophy, {because it gives people some |answers. | Twelve new missionaries were |appointed to overseas fields in [Africa and Asia and missiona- (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS Home Rentols for Vibrator Belts Barrel Rollers SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8-4501 {ries currently on leave in Can- ada gave short talks. GOING SLOW Very: Rev. John A. Fraser, Queen's chaplain and former moderator of the Church of Scotland, said Protestant church leaders in Britain feel the time is not yet ripe for church union and are waiting until they can proceed. The assembly discussed the problem of disseminating re- ports of its proceedings to the public. Niagara Presbytery recom- mended the assembly send printed reports and minutes, Death Gun Sent For Testing SMITHS FALLS (CP)~--A 175- year-old muzzle-loading shotgun has been sent to provincial po- known as "stitched minutes", to all minister on the church roll "to overcome the misinforma- tion that reaches the member- ship of congregations by press, radio and hearsay." The clerks of assembly rejected the pro- posal. The church's investment posi- tion stands higher than it ever| did before, at a book value of] $7,069,765 at the end of 1960. The Joeamuiated deficit was $422, STOP! Don't take chances with your valuable rugs and up- holstered furniture. Cleaning done by experts. Members of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. 15 Saturday. Marine forecasts valid until 5 Lake Erie, Niagara, Southern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario re- gions, Windsor, London, Hamil ton, Toronto: Cloudy, becoming sunny this afternoon. Sunny and company Vice -President Hugh| Paton and President D. Hubert|W Cox. | The Toronto businessmen are charged with conspiracy to lice laboratories in Toronto to| determine what made it go off| Wednesday and kill a 12-year-| old boy at Chantry, 20 miles] southwest of here. | The 18-year - old righthander a.m. Saturday: (will be eligible to play Satur- Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: {day when the Elgins travel to Winds northeast to north 10 to 15 ASN'T PROVED . [CITES 'DOUBLE IMPACT' Mr. Justice Monnin said] Earlier Thursday the council prejudice in Brandon had not decided to urge the federal gov- been proved to his satisfaction ernment to reconsider the dou- SERVICE STATION warm Saturday with scattered showers in the evening. Winds east to northeast 10 to 15 today, becoming northwest 15 Satur- day. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions: Cloudy, becoming sunny by noon today. Sunny and warmer Saturday. Winds northeast 15, becoming north 15 Saturday afternoon. Algoma, northern Georgian Bay regions, Sudbury, North Bay, Sault Ste Marie: Sunny to- knots, becoming easterly 15 this afternoon and light overnight. Cloudy clearing by noon. Fog patches this evening. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds northeast 10 to 15 knots, shifting to southeast 15 this eve- ning. Cloudy, clearing about noon. Clouding over in the north half with showers this evening, Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Saturda Windsor ..... 55 St. Thomas ... London ... y: 80 M | Guelph. Wingham .....e... 50 Hamilton ...cove0s. 55 St. Catharines .... 55 {Toronto .....eeeees 55 | Peterboroug . 50 Trenton .. 50 {Kapuskasing ..... White River ...... 35 |Moosonee ......... IS.8. Marie .eveeese steal $460,000 from the meat- packing firm. Their trial is scheduled for the next regular Assize Court sitting at Brandon but could be heard any time after Sept. 1. In dismissing the application, Mr. Justice Monnin said: "The court must strongly condemn the practice which has grown here in Manitoba for the past two years of counsel speaking to the press outside of court. "Counsel cannot attempt to {build or bolster their case with to newspapers." and he would have to dismiss the application. Mr. Justice Monnin said he had spent some time studying the immense publicity given the case and had found that the publicity was not restricted to Brandon but had been pub- lished throughout Canada. He also warned the press about obtaining information from counsel. He said the press should obtain its information in| court and from the reading of are public property. ble impact of estate duties and income tax on pensions, annui- ties -and death benefits. Delegates agreed the pen- sions, annuities and death ben- efits should not be subject to both duties and tax. They pro- posed the estate tax should not be levied on pensions and life insurance interest payable to the widow. | The government was com- |mended for changes in the treat- ment of narcotics addicts in Robert Douglas Horsefield was killed by a classmate, Leon- ard Morris, 13, who brought the weapon to school for inclusion in a historical display. Police said they were baffled to explain how the gun went off. They estimated the charge could have rested in the muzzle as long as 40 years, The gan had often been used in skits and plays with toy caps placed under the firing hammer {penal institutions and will be care. to cause an explosion. Many statements made by themselves|pleadings and exhibits which|urged to provide adequate after-| such caps had been fired with- out incident, police said. BELL'S B FORCED OUT | Bob Bell is CORNER OF KING A CLARK'S Sup /A OF BUSINESS FOR NO STATED REASON now at... erfest Station ND PARK, OSHAWA Bob will be only too pleased to look after any past friends and customers.