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aN. Are AEM cern Q- THE CSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 13, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN [Election Result Top News Story JAYCEES PLAN PROVINCIAL VOTE FORUM + Robert Simmons, passenger sales manager of the CNR, attended the meeting of the Tracks Removal Celebration com- mittee here Wednesday in the Hotel Genosha and was inform- ed of the latest plans for May 11, when the tracks-removal ceremony will be held... . President Fred Ball of the Oshawa Jaycees announced today that his club will pre- sent a special Town Hall Forum the forthcoming Pro- vincial election and that all candidates in Oshawa riding will be invited to attend. His group is currently work- ing on the format. Admission will not be restricted to cer- tain age-groups,.as was the case with the recent 'Young Ontario Votes," but will be open to the public... . Mr. Justice Neil Fraser of the Supreme Court of Ontario was in the City this week. . . . City Council will meet in. the open next Monday night -- there was some in- decision as to whether it would meet the following night but this plan was dropped. FRED BALL COUNCIL PONDERS "DIRECTOR'S" POST Remember the Woods, Gordon Report, that comprehen- sive study of Oshawa's civic administration set-up completed last year? It was critical of many things, especially the City Engi- neering Department and the Board of Works Yard. The strongest of its 51 recommendations -- 33 have been implemented thus far -- called for the creation of a new post to be known as 'Director of Operations'. All remotely familiar with the municipal scene are aware that this appointmyent is the kingpin of all the 51 recommen- dations, one of the most progressive pieces of legislation ever proposed for the City. The director's job would be to co-ordinate most of the "operating departments"; they carry on pretty well alone in the present crazy-quilt City Hall operation with only casual direction from Council (department heads sometimes go eight or nine months without "get-together" meetings). This is slipshod, costly. So what has Council done to fill this post? The 1962 Council dawdied away valuable time from Sep- tember (when they first received the report -- it was ready in August but most were on vacation) until December 5, but nothing was accomplished. The 1963 Council (it includes 10 members of the 1962 Council -- Branch, Dafoe, Down, Bint, Walker, Dyer, Mur- doch, Attersley, Gay, Brady) has been trying to find a Direc- tor of Operations. The question may be asked: "Has it been trying hard enough 7?" How many down-to-earth discussion pow-wows preceded preparation of the recent newspaper advertisement which, ifcidentally, left much to be desired in that it did not effec- tively spell out the Director's duties, thus attracting many who could not qualify, despite excellent backgrounds. « Council may come up Monday with the successful candi- date, but it's unlikely. If the latter case is so, what should it do? It should start the search afresh, and without delay. Whatever it does, it should not allow itself to be stampeded into a hasty, impulsive decision simply because the assign- ment has been awkwardly handled to date. It is ludicrous to argue, as some elected representatives do, that such an executive is unavailable -- GM, or any other large corporation, would find him pronto if needed. It wouldn't take anything like eight months, otherwise such firms would be courting bankruptcy. Is it true that a deputy in the City Engineering Depart- ment is a candidate for the Directcr's post, despite cautions expressed in so many local circles that the successful ap- pointee should be a man from without the community, with- out local ties of any kind ? The Director's post will be tough enough without such entanglements that can only reduce his effectiveness. The taxpayers have been waiting since last September for some decisive action on the Director's post -- let's get it saddied before the start of the Summer holiday season when Council activity slows to a crawl. i By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer as a "very mild" heart at- tack on election day. A Government House sman said Friday that 74-year-old Queen's rep- resentative was making "sa- tisfactory progress." THRESHER GOES DOWN The worst submarine disas- ter in the history of the United States Navy occurred Wednes- day when the nuclear-powered Thresher, test-diving in the Atlantic some 220 miles east of Boston, failed to surface. The sleek attack sub car- ried down with her 16 officers, 96 seamen and 17 civilians. All hope was giyen up for them as the sub was believed to have plummeted to the ocean floor--8,400 feet down. The only clue to her faite was the recovery by a salvage ship of pieces of cork and plastic floating in an oil slick. Admiral George W. Ander- son, chief of aval operations, announced Thursday that the Thresher had been given up for lost and said: "We will never know what Canadians favor Liberals s A-sub lost with 129 men Strong UN urged by Pope One of the liveliest federal elections in Canadian history came and went this week and left in its wake almost as many questions as it had posed At the weekend, the big question was whether Prime Minister Diefenbaker, with a score of seats cut from the Progressive Conservative lead would try to retain office or would give way to Lester B. Peamson's strengthened Liber- als. The prime minister elected to delay his decision until re- sults of the service vote--ex- pected to be annouced today --gave a clearer picture of the power balance resulting from Monday's voting. Close races in several rid- ings left the possibility of turnovers that would alter the provisional lineup in which the Liberals held 128. seats--just short of a clear majority in the 265-seat House--compared with 96 for ervatives, EAST COAST BATTERED There were troubles at sea off Canada's east coast also Atlantic provinces. The longliner Elizabeth and Leonard disappeared in the Cabot Strait south of New- went on within the submarine." as a pair of storms lashed the | URGE RESIGNATION Both the Social Credit and NDP leaders in effect called on the prime minister to re- sign. NDP chief T. C. Douglas, stressing that the decision rests with the prime minister, said: "If I were in his position I would submit my resignation. That is the logical thing to do." Social Credit's Robert Thompson said the prime minister "has lost the confi- dence of his party and of the Canadian people' and does remain in office--although he may have the constitutional authority to do so. Pearson, confident that he would be asked to form a gov- ermemt, meanwhile went about the task of choosing a cabinet. The prime minister met Thursday with his own minis- ters--six of whom were de- feated Monday--and emerged with "nothing to say." VANIER ILL The prime , minister also made a private cali on Gov- ernor - General Vanier, who suffered what was described Pearson Would Meet Dief For Contidences By JACK BEST ings between Liberal not have the moral right to | OTTAWA (CP)--Early meet- Leader Pearson and Prime Minister Macmillan and President Ken-|the Toronto public weather of- foundland Tuesday night and little hope was held for the rescue of her four-man crew. Another longliner, the Jan- nine T., ran into trouble on the same day 90 miles south- east of Halifax. But her seven crew members were rescued, | one with a broken leg, as eight | other vessels poured oil on the rough seas. Ashore, three deaths were blamed on the storm that | smashed in from the Atlantic | Monday and left up to 17 | inches of snow. The second punch came Thursday, leav- ing hundreds of motorists stranded as hurricane - force | winds caused heavy drifting. | On the west coast of New- foundland 15 freight cars were lifted from their rails. CALL FOR PEACE | Pope John marked Easter | week by issuing an historic encyclical 'giving a blueprint | for a '_permanent peace un- | der a "public authority of | the world community." | The 15,000-word document, called Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), called for a nu- clear weapons ban and con- trolled disarmament and urged governments to bring the effects of economic pros- perity to all men. The Pope visualized a world body set up by 'common ac- cord" to safeguard peace and promote human rights, but not to replace national govern- mets. INTERPRETING THE NEWS 2 Whites Admit U.S. Watches Birth Ot By JOSEPH MacSWEEN | most atenion since he Israeli) Were leaders feel that Nasser's brand| mitted to police Friday that Canadian Press Staff Writer Throwing Bomb - In Mississippi CLARKSDALE, Miss. (AP)-- Two young men who said "just having fun"' UAR f pan-Arabism is particularly|they threw Molotov cocktails at THE PILGRIM | His Easter bonnet was a black hood, his Easter finery |black sweater and trousers. Refusing to give his name, this man dragged a wooden cross 18 miles from St. Thomas to London, Ont., Fri- VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John XXIII, wearing the robes of papal mourning, walked shoeless Friday in St. Peter's Basilica to venerate a crucifix j}at Good Friday services, | The 81-year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church went to the tourist-thronged basilica as all Christianity observed the most. sorrowful day of the year --recalling the 'Die Amaritudi- nis" (Day of Bitterness) when Christ died on the cross at Cai- vary for mankind's sins. | The huge confessional altar j|was stripped almost bare. The \Sistine Choir chanted without jorgan. No bell sounded. Purple |draping shrouded statues. | Pope John's ring of office was |missing from his hand and he imparted no blessings. | Even the Good Friday mass,| attended by more than a dozen cardinals, was not a true and complete mass because church WEATHER FORECAST Official forecasts nedy are expected should Mr.'fice at 4:30 a.m.: Pearson be called upon to form la new government. | Diplomatic informants say the . top - level conferences coul Sunny, Warm Over Weekend issued by, Synopsis: Fair dry weather| Victoria revails over Ontario and prac-|Edmonton ., 59 cally all of Central Canada|Regina . 4 5B The birth of the new United| menacing to them Arab Republic is expected to) bring fresh and perilous pres-\observers say, but also Arabia as well. the new move which, for that Egyptian President Nas-|™on political stance. ser's stature as a leader of pan. hanced. jalready stated their wish an Israeli analysis, for instance,| il, of course, is a factor says Nasser"s campaign has/| gives these developments g -- the public eye it was|don and Paris. arded as it ; feud, * spiteful personal pocsiBLE COUP Now that Egypt, Syria afd). The new federation means Not only impoverished Jordan, sures on the monarchist sysitem| wealthy King Saud of Saudi of Jordan and perhaps on Saudi| Arabia. may be endangered by, Already it is being said--de-|first time since the Second the somewhat nebulous: World War, has given Cairo, character of the new U.A.R.--| Damascus and Baghdad a com. The victorious revolutionary Arabism has been much en-jleaders in those capitals have Nasser's desire to topple Jor- form some sort of association dan's King Hussein has been| With the other "liberated" Arab | well known for a long time. But | Countries of Algeria and Yemen. hitherto been handicapped be-|importance in Washington, Lon- a Negro home where U.S. Rep- resentative Charles ane (Dem. Mich.) was an ov guest. Neither Diggs, a Negro, nor any of the other occupants of the house was hurt, The incident occurred about 2 a.m. One of the Molotov k- tails--a soft drink bottle |with gasoline--crashed through a picture window and shattered -- to|0n the living room floor. Tt ex- ploded 'and caused minor fire -- damage. : A 'second Molotov cocktail landed on the carport next to the house but didn't explode, ap- parently because the fuse went out when the bottle was thrown, No charges were filed imme- diately against the two white men. Diggs was here, he said, to oil. the) that reat Iraq have come together in the|'hat for the first time Nasser, study the Negro vote negistra- federated U.A.R., with Nasser|#S President, would have a 4i-| tion drive in nearby regarded as certain to become|rect. Say in the economic and --the seething scene of demon- president, it's thought Hussein| foreign policies of oil-rich Iraq. \<trations and arrests in recent will have to face a deeper kind| The thought of a Nasser-inspired | tof subversion, based on a sort|CoUp in Saudi Arabia causes weeks, He said his trip south was "in of missionaty zeal by an Arab| Perhaps even greater concern in| jie with my congressional in- socialist ideology. | Washington. \terests,"' gathering information | In London, there are reports'for a House of Representatves ety WATCHES MOVES _ {that this has already caused a) judiciary It is not surprising that Israel| watohes tote things with the 1 government toward British |fluence in the Middle East switch of attitude by the U.S committee meetin, :»-|May 8 on voter registration -/ other civil nights legislation. day to remind people that Good Friday is a time for prayer and devotion to Christ. He trudged to London to pray at St. Peter's Basilica. --CP Wirephoto Pope Venerates Basilica Cross law forbids consecration of bread and wine on this day. | All this was part of the ob- servance of Christ's passion and death. CHRISTIANITY MOURNS The Vatican service was like special rituals in Roman Cath- olic churches throughout the world as Christianity observed its strictest day of penance to mourn Christ's death on the cross, The unusual mass--the "Mass of the Pre-Sanctified"--marked the solemn period of Holy Week leading to the joyous celebra- tion of the Resurrection on Eas- ter Sunday. Vatican radio said it will beam the Pope's Easter mes- sage around the world today at 8 p.m. Rome time (2 p.m. EST), It said broadcasts of the mas- sage will be fed to stations in Canada, the United States, and 13 other countries. Radio Free Europe, which | broadcasts to Communist East Europe, also will carry the mes- sage. Inspection Team Barred From Observed Temperatures Min, Max, | Dawson oecosseserss 22 45 seseee 45 55 | Laos Fight Site VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -- Fighting flared again Friday between neutral and pro-Com- munist soldiers in east-central for $260,979,774 to meet its April bills. | government |Namara of the U.S. is said to| BALLET ON WAY | Government To tae urged Peter Thorneycroft, Defence Secretary Robert Mc-| LONDON (AP) -- Seventy | British defence chief, to build up| members of the Royal Ballet Britain's strength in the Middle' left Friday for a 12-week tour of Tap Treasury neat as a top-priority operation. the United States and Canada, Lord. Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-|The company's first perform- $260 Billion press says: "Mr. McNamara realizes that tan Opera House in New York, ~ the British bases at Aden and|where it opens with The Sleep- lance will be at the Metropoli- OTTAWA (CP)--The federal|Bahrain are the only military|ing Beauty. Other cities in the The authorization, in the form of the third Governor-General's warrant to be issued since the} last Parliament was dissolved| Feb. 6, was published today in the official Canada Gazette. | It brings to $902,286,388 the amount of government expendi- tures covered by three of the special warrants--all issued be- cause Parliament dissolved without the government having received approval for expendi- tures either im the last fiscal year ended March 31 or the new year that began April 1. | Like the earlier ones, the new warrant covers only routine) expenditures, with one excep. | tion: a $25,000,000 loan to the| unemployment insurance fund} to cover a deficit. The fund has) been approaching the bank- government has received au-|Protection against a Nasser coup|tour include Toronto. thorization to tap the treasury|in Saudi Arabia and perhaps in| a other areas where the U.S. bed i} immense oil interests." This is described as an "as-| tonishing turnabout" by the U.S. which prevented Britain from overthrowing Nasser during the 1956 Suez crisis. \ SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom hos been a specialty for 18 yeors . . . with thousands of yards on display to select trom, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY $T, ET ruptey mark all winter as insur-| ance payments exceeded re-) cei Icebreaker Opens -- Thunder Bay Jam FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- A) icebreaker, open-| ing the Lakehead to navigation, | |pushed .into the harbor here Friday. | The Alexander Henry was five | days ahead of its pace last! spring. | Her next move is to cut a} path through the ice across the harbor to Port Arthur from the Fort William side. Thunder Bay ice was two to three feet thick. Here's How Pharmacy Helps You Enjoy a Longer, Healthier Life Through the knowledge and skill of the pharmacist ... the completeness of his professional service .. . the ready sup- ply of prescription drugs... the many articles for the sickroom .. . the de- pendable quality health aids -- in all these ways Pharmacy helps you enjoy a longer, healthier life ver and the central United States.| Winnipeg 35 come within a month of Little significant change in| Lakehead lis . 47 earson's taking office. _ weather is likely to occur over| White River . Be Pearson said during the the- weekend. Sauii Ste. Marie .. he tg Be ch AE gn that hy Forecast for all Ontario: | Kapuskasing Poland was barred from flying! pa inister : ae on *! Sunny today and Sunday, lit-|North Bay ...... lto the area to investigate. |fo London to discuss with Brie Cheng? Mh lemperaince. | Rmbury - 37 ag, The sound of gunfire echoed scus Winds northerly becoming light/Toronto 37 |all day from Phong Savan, nine over a one-and-three-fifths-mile route. sent : $i " \Gaiand ad wenagame dion hats tonight and Sunday. "|miles northeast of the Plaine | Forecast Temperatures |des Jarres, the informants said, { The parade will leave the Oshawa Shopping Centre at ae : | Canadian political and economic| Soviet Submarine, (The Plaine, which begins - 115) 4 p.m., proceed east on King street to Ray street and will include 40-50 items, including two floats from the Oshawa relations. | M 1 . . |miles north of Vientiane, has/ Freighter Collide |been the scene of neutralist |skirmishes with the pro-Com. WE TAKE PRIDE in our profession -- take pride in bringing you the services and merchondise ef modern pharmacy ot their very finest. FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY &t Lovall eae OSHAWA--WHITBY---BOWMANVILLE |Laos after an uneasy lull, au- | thoritative sources re por ted. The International Control Com- mission of Canada, India and} Mr. LAST TRAIN ON KING ST. MAY 11 The program for the big CNR King street tracks re- moval celebration is rapidly taking form. The date will be Saturday, May 11. Major William Paynter will serve as parade marshall LIST ONLY TO spoT CASH] OR TERMS Jaycees, bands marching units, a hand-car manned by Mayor Immediately on his return| Windsor .,.+++++++. JOHN A. J. Lyman Gifford. from London, he would invite|St. Thomas , "Do you think it will be safe to have those parade units |the U.S. president to a confer-| London march along King street with all these pot-holes?" queried Mr. Paynter. The final item in the parade will be the last train to travel the battered old King street CNR line, a not too happy historic relicy of the past which will not be missed by the citizens of Oshawa. The past will be represented by the train, historic automobiles, horse transportation and old fire trucks, the present by modern gutomobiles, fly-past, etc. and the future by "imagination shown in construction of the floats." The CNR's historic steam-engine -- No. 6167 -- will ring more than 600 visitors from Toronto to the CNR sta- tion here and later make a pilgrimage to Cobourg, returning at 3 p.m. (under the co-sponsorship of the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club). ' "Phe tracks-removal ceremony is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the corner of King and Mary streets where a special platform will be erected for brief speech-making by some distinguished guests (Special memo to Chairman Cecil Bint of the Board of Works committee: please arrange with City Police to make this entire area "OUT OF BOUNDS" for all City garbage disposal trucks during the ceremony at least). These and other plans were outlined Wednesday at a meeting of the King street Tracks Remoyal Celebration Com- mittee, representatives of a good cross-section of the com- munity. President Donald Gordon of the CNR will be unable to He has deputized Eric Wynne, vice-president of the CNR, Great Lakes Region, to represent him. Keith Ross said that the Oshawa and District Labor Council had some special plans for participation in the celebration. "Keith, does the Oshawa and District Labor Council not have a pipe band?" queried Douglas Fisher, general- manager of the Oshawa C of C (who is not to be confused with Douglas Fisher, NDP, Port Arthur). _ "No, "replied Mr. Ross 'We use all of our hot air for eur monthly meetings in the UAW Hall on Bond street." * Asked if the ODI would have a float in the parade, Mr. Ross sald that this matter had not been decided yet. "Our boys have been too busy of late electing 'Mike' Starr," he said. The meeting was impressive, a fing example, once again jence. Mr. Pearson Said he! Kitchener | wished to discuss with Mr. Ken-| Wingham | nedy Camadian-American joint) Hamilton | responsibilities in the defence of St. Catharines . | North Amerca and in the At-| Toronto | lantic coalition. | Peterborough | The Liberal leader said he| Trenton |also wanted to discuss with Mr, | Killaloe |Kennedy measures to increage|Muskoka = ...++.00. jand balance Canada-U.S. trade) North Bay ........ jand to expand world trade. | Sudbury ...seceees | The talks also would have the|Kapuskasing . }general purpose of improving) Earlton jrelations between Canada and| White River its two principal allies, relations| Moosonee ...+++0 which Mr. Pearson has offen|Sault Ste. Marie .. accused the Conservatives of|Mount Forest ..... needlessly damaging. 'Timmins of what ean be accomplished in a community when all heads work together on an important assignment. MR. DIEFENBAKER STILL IN DEMAND CHAIRMAN: Have you any suggestions, gentlemen, as to who we could invite as a great speaker on the historic occasion of the celebration of the King street CNR track removal? RUSSEL HUMPHREYS: We might get your friend John Diefenbaker providing, of course, he hasn't resigned by that date. COPENHAGEN (Reuters) --! A Soviet submarine and the 7,180-ton Finnish freighter Finn-| clipper collided in thick fog off Skagen Reef n northern Jut- land Friday, the Danish Navy reported. | The navy's operational com- mand said the Finnish ship was slightly damaged but none of the crew was injured. Both the freighter' and the submarine continued on their way after the collision. The sub was identified only as Russian. munist Pathet Lao. Gen. Kong Lee's small neutral- ist foree has been trying to) cling to the Plaine des Jarres| after being driven from its) headquarters at Xieng Phouang by the Pathet Lao. 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