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© Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 8, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN 'TAYLOR SEEKS TOP LOCAL 222 POST (The 1963-65 elections for Local 222, UAW-CLC will be held next week, Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. This 1s one of two articles to be published on can- dates for the presidency. The second will appear tomorrow.) : The Democratic Right-Wing Party, an influential group in the political framework of the 13,500-member Local 222, UAW-CLC, is hopeful it can ride to victory in next. week's elections behind the leadership of Albert Victor "Abe"' . Taylor. Taylor will seek to oust 58-year-old Malcolm Smith from the presidency, a sizable task in view of the latter's im- pressive union background since 1936 when he played a leading role in the Local's formation. Taylor will also seek to lead his standard-bearers to victory in such important races as the Executive Board (presently controlled by Smith's Unity Right-Wing Group, 6-4), District Council (controlled by Taylor's group by one vote although Smith had the same major- ity after the election), and the Standing committees (Political Action, Education and Recreation ,all of which are controlled by the Unity Group). The personable, 36-year- # old Oshawa-born GM South Plant employee (Paint, Trim and Hardware Departments) was a pretty fair end and left half for Moe Charney's Oshawa Red Raiders back in 1945. Taylor's supporters are banking heavily on these factors: he is young, aggressive and has displayed consider- able political saavy to date in some top-notch assignments where the pressure is heavy. They also-point out that his popularity has passed some stiff tests at the polls, starting back in 1956 in the South Plant when he was elected district committeeman by a 3-1 vote margin. Taylor, who started out as'a Shop Steward, was twice elected a member of the GM Negotiating committee, in 1958 and 1961. The District committeeman's job was an invaluable ex- perience -- it taught him how to deal first-hand with griev- ances, how to follow such grievances through to arbitration ("You are a sort of boss for between 2,000-2,500 men," he explained). Taylor first attracted attention as a potential Local president in the 1961 Executive elections when he was re- turned as vice-president with a total of 3,326 votes, or an overall majority of 476 over his two opponents, James Lownie and Cass Lesnick. He held two union posts simul- taneously for a period, that of vice-president and district committeeman. ; Taylor talks with the fervor and conviction of a- man Ph eegTiSESe Sagecee hpi "ABE" TAYLOR who deeply loves union politics, but he carefully avoids any statements that could be termed contentious. By STEWART MacLEOD TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's income tax laws were blasted today for "their skeptical and belittling attitude toward the economic contribution of mar- ried women" as the Canadian Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs made recommendations for a general overhauling. The organization said com- plete industrialization in Can. ada cannot be achieved until there is a change in the tradi- tional social attitudes towards women. The Carter royal commission Pearson Hangs Portrait Of Sir John A. By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson is demonstrating that he wants to be prime min- ister of all the people, and hopes neither Conservatives nor Lib- jerals will be annoyed by the fact that Conservative Sir John A. Macdonald's portrait is hang- ing in his office. | The new Liberal prime mins- {ter has given orders that three- quarter-length paintings of both Macdonald, Canada's first prime minister, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Liberal government leader from 1896 to 1911, are to be displayed prominently. Sir Wilfrid's portrait hangs over a marble fireplace imme- diately behind the prime minis- ter's desk. Sir John's hangs on a side wall opposite the double) gothic-arched windows of the room. During a picture-taking ses- sion late Tuesday in Mr. Pear- son's newly-decorated office, he admitted to a special liking, however, for a third painting which faces his desk. It is The Smiths, by a Hamilton, Ont., jartist, W. Blair Bruce, who died jin 1906. It shows four burly black- |smiths laboring mightily in a |pastoral setting. Someone in |Mr. Pearson's office has nick- jnamed it "decisions," with a reference to the new govern- }ment's '60 days of decision." |HOPES FOR CHANGE | By having 'the portraits of |both late great party leaders }hung in his office, Mr. Pearson |hopes to end the practice of jeach prime minister displaying jonly the one belonging to his | party, "Both were very great Cana- dians so I.don't see why they both stay on the Women Criticize Income Tax Laws on taxation heard requests from the federation for immediate changes in the Income and Estate Tax Acts, coupled with a suggestion that, on a longer- range basis, the commission consider such things as a flat rate of personal income tax in- stead of the present graduated rate. WOULD CHANGE PLAN The present marital exemp- tion could also be replaced by an income - splitting plan be- tween. spouses and direct tax credits could also replace the existing scheme of exemptions from net income, The federation also recom- mended that a taxpayer who, with a dependent, are both over 65, should each get an addi- tional exemption of $500. Pres- ent laws allow such an exemp- tion for the over-65 taxpayer, but not for the dependent. Working women who employ housekeepers should be given a $1,000 exemption -- now per- mitted for unmarried clergy- men, The present act allows an exemption of $300 - $550 for housekeeper services for a sin- gle, divorced, separated or wid- owed taxpayer with a depend- ent child. ". | This extension would free the services of many a woman with training--the nurse, social worker, technician, ac. countant, librarian, bookkeeper, doctor, scientist, engineer, law- yer and the like, whose ability and talent would once more be available to the community. Houseworking jobs would in. crease both in number and status. Housemaking generally would benefit." All medical expenses should be deductible, and not--as pres-| ent--only those expenses which) exceed three per cent of taxable! income. The federation said no estate tax should be levied on money not actually received by 'he sur- vivor. Present regulations call for the payment of estate taxes on the capitalized value of pen- sions and annuities within six months of death even though all the money from these sources has not been received. Conference Sought On Pensions Plan TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts called Tuesday night for an early conference with federal government officials to discuss Ontario's new portable pension plan and any changes which may be made in federal pension arrangements. | Addressing the Canadian pen- Robarts Rene Chalmers, Foreign Minister of Haiti, shown at Miami's International airport. He is enroute to the United Nations to file aggression HAITIAN MINISTER MINNEAPOLIS (CP) -- A capacity audience gave a stand- ing ovation Tuesday night at the conclusion of a performance of Hamlet inaugurating the $2,- 000,000 Tyrone Guthrie Theatre here. The theatre is strikingly mod- ern and its 1,437 seats are all within 58 feet of the stage. Tak- ing three years to complete, it is situated next to the city's Walker Art Gallery. Named director of the theatre here in 1960, Sir Tyrone has a long association with the Strat- ford Ont., festival, taking part in its inauguration in 1953. William Glover, Associated Press drama critic, said Tues- day's four - hour presentation was a 'peculiar' version of Hamlet. He . said the _ presentatio 'flashes with some brilliance but the lighting of inspiration is all to infrequet. What is poetry has been washed in stridency, and the effort to liven up the highly Gothic is too often rue- fully near Melodrama." IN IVY FLANNEL? "Guthrie, an imaginative Irishman, has done up this Hamlet in latter day costum- ing, somewhere between Vien- nese operations and Ivy League charges against the Domini- can Republic. Behind him at right is Lucien Montas, Direc- tor of Cultural Affairs, Haitian Foreigg Office, | note) | Seeking To Quash By DENNIS ANDERSON | TORONTO (CP) -- Residents of Toronto's Gerrard Village--a pocket of Bohemia smack in the middle of the downtown com- mercial area--have two preoc- cupations: Art and the preserv-| ation of their way of life. | In the name of art, villagers labored Tuesday: night painting daisies on the sidewalks and decorating shop fronts in prep- aration for Maytime--their offi- cal salute to spring. Today, the same villagers will march to city hall in an at- tempt to save a large section of the village from the wrecker's ammer. Tonight crowds of Torontoni- ans are expected to stroll in off Bay Street to take in the sound and color of the annual three- day festival, during which the Arts May Move = 22 @a'e"y For Parking Lot | The recommendations of the TTC Fund Bylaw | preme Court of Ontario to quash a Metropolitan Toronto bylaw directing the city and suburbs to contribute $2,500,000 to the Toronto Transit Commission, Metro council gave final read- ing Tuesday to the bylaw, au- thorizing the levy which is meant to cancel a May 1 transit fare increase. North York Reeve Norman Goodhead immediately in- formed the Metro council that his council has agreed to take whatever legal action is neces- sary to have the bylaw declared invalid. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Negro Marches Spark Violence The building where Heming- way lived about 1920 now houses The Unicorn, a shop offering an unusual array of interior decor- ations and gifts. city planning beard to preserve the area will be backed up by a petition carrying 12,000 signa- tures--some of them from cen- tres 60 miles from Toronto. village folk will. work and play in the streets. People who have never been closer to the village than a ,os- By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer | election. Negroes are on the march| Influential Democrats appear sippi in next year's presidential flannel,"' causing difficulties in "credibility and coherence." "This is Hamlet to cause plenty of discussion, which is undoubtedly what the eminent director wanted," he said. The cast included George Grizzard in the title role, Jes- sica Tandy as the mother, Ro- bert Pastene as Polonius, John Lewin, Laertes, and Ellen Geer as Ophelia, Moliere's The Miser, Chek- SIU Given Lift By Word-Wide Federation WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Seafarers International Union of North America, concerned over its Great Lakes shipping Ovation For Hamlet At Guthrie Theatre hov's The Three Sister, and Miller's Death of a S an make up a four-play bill to be presented by an all-professional 22-member company in the new theatre. : Sir Tyrone arrived in Canada from Ireland in 1953 in time for the inaugural Stratford Festival and directed All's Well That Ends Well and Richard III. aaa of Venice and Tex in 1955. In 1957 Sir Tyrone was made an honorary citizen of Stratford and went on to stage and pro. duce plays in New York, Edin- burgh and Israel. Knighted in the Queen's New Year's honors list in 1960, he returned to Stratford the same year to direct The Pirates of Penzance before leaving for Minneapolis. fight, got a lift Tuesday from the world - wide International Transport Workers Federation. The federation, meeting in executive session at Oslo, ca- bled restoration of full mem- bership privileges to the 75,000- member SIU, suspended about three years ago following charges that the Canadian SIU interfered with the internal af- fairs of a British seamen's union, GURKHAS ARRIVE ADEN (AP)--Troops of the famed Gurkha Rifles have ar- rived here to begin training in the British-protected South Ara- bian Federation of Emirates. The force of 600 is in an area recently menaced by develop- ments in the Yemeni revolution and _ perennially menaced by desert skirmishes and sniping. Paul Hall, SIU North Ameri- can president, announced the federation's decision to dele- gates at the SIU's biennial convention and said this adds strength to the SIU and to the security of sailors. everywhere. The squabble that led to the suspension was rooted in the move by many Canadian ship- owners to transfer their ships to the British flag and hire British sailors because of nigh Canadan operating costs, Herb Brand, SIU public rela- tions officer, argued that this development will strengthen the SIU in its Great Lakes battle against the Canadian Labor Congress - supported Canadian Maritime Union, since the SIU now has regained worldwide recognition and support. 'The STU was ousted from the CLC Snes MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SHES for membership raiding. i COMING EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the same page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, " shouldn't baa 3 ; T think there will be plenty of time once the campaign | Wall,'* Mc Pearson said. sion conference, Mr. pital bed in nearby Toronto/#8ain in the southern United|to be resigned to the breakup|}- and obituaries: As a general rule, they will be print- starts to discuss the important side of this business," he explained recently. Taylor's big regret in past elections was that more mem- Mr. Pearson's private East |block 'office is otherwise little changed from a few weeks ago said it has been reported the federal government might §in- troduce a wage-related plan, but few details of it are avail- | States in search of their Ameri- can constitutional rights and they have no intention of turn- ing back--despite police dogs, General Hospital or a bus ride down flanking Bay Street will be engulfed by cutlure. of the once solidly Democratic} ;South and the defection of| j}extremists and conservatives to) ed on the third classified page. |the Republicans. when it was occupied by able. Ontario's new portable pen- sion scheme was passed during HAS VARIETY Visitors will be able to watch) fur cutting, clay modelling, fire hoses and electrical prod) SEE ASSET IN LOSS bers did not turn up to vote -- only 6,891 cast a ballot in Tima Dustembekes, Comeeniiva poles. Democrats supporting 1961 and 5,998 in 1959. [prime minister for nearly six "This is one of the most important elections in Oshawa-- lyears and now leader of the it is equally as important as the municipal election,' he stressed. Taylor is the son of Frederick G. Taylor (a GM retiree) and Mrs. Taylor of Oshawa. He is married to the former Joan Brockman of Oshawa. They have two children, Allan, 12, and Joanie, 10. He played junior baseball (hardball) with local teams like Jury and Lovell and Victory Billiards. He was also a catcher and outfielder on Local 222's 1949 "Senior B" Eastern Ontario championship team. He has been active in the five years as a coach on the CYO Atoms and the Legion Bantam League. MRS. REARDON KEEPS TAB ON COUNCIL There was a familiar face in the spectator's gallery at Council Monday night. Mrs. Alice Reardon must hold some kind of record for faithful attendance at open City Council meetings in the past three or four years exclusive of the time when she was an elected representative. if ty She has not been so faith- ful this year, but she follow- ed proceedings Monday with her old vim and vigor, as though some important poli- tical announcement was in the offing and she was about to take over her old place in Council at any time. Mrs. Reardon is one of the original tough-luck candi- dates in the municipal arena locally in that she finished in 13th. position in two successive aldermanic races, short of the charmed circle as only the first 12 qualify. Mrs. Reardon's big stum- bling block in the way of the last Council seat has twice been Alderman John Dyer, the well-known (Monday) after-dinner speaker who twice ended up in the same race-position 12th. He ousted her by 5,280 to 5,161 in 1960, but she was given a Council seat several months later when Alderman Walter Lane resigned to accept a school principalship in Oakville. He defeated her last December by 6,024 to 5,573, but Mfs. Reardon did not appear to be discouraged by the result. ae "T've been beaten before, only to come back to Council when somebody dropped out. I don't mind waiting. I'm a good waiter," she said last December. MRS. A REARDON MEMO TO THE OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB: Please arrange to have The Saints, that zany Dixie- land musical group that operates under your auspices, partici- pate in next Saturday's Track Removal Celebration parade along King Street. The Saints, an uninhibited musical clan organized along the best Basin street lines, have brought joy to many in their rare public appearances during the past three or four years. If there is any criticism to be found with them, it is that they perform too infrequently, mostly at club "wakes," and other sad social occasions, such as banquets for departing presidents. They may not be too well versed in the classics, but their spirit and showmanship would be a decided asset for the big parade. | Opposition. Missing from one corner of |the big, airy room is the round |table Sir John used when jhe was superintendent-general of Indian affairs at the time of Confederation, 1867. Also gone is the clutter of Diefenbaker mementos on a |Side table, now swept clean to receive the collection of presen-| tations the new prime minister! jis certain to amass. | the last sitting of the legislature eg become effective Jan. 1, 1965. DESECRATE BUDDHA ... TOKYO (AP) -- Wine-filled vandals danced on the hands of the big Buddha at Nara during a cherry blossom festival. Ex- perts climbed ladders for a close inspection of the statue and found scuff marks but no Teal scars. | | WEATHER FORECA ST eat _Warm Weather Will Continue Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto public weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Weather conditions will be generally unsettled in southern Ontario today and Thursday but temperatures should continue onthe warm | Side, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Windsor London, Hamilton, To- |ronto: tinuing warm today and Thurs- day. A few scattered thunder- showers late today, tonight and|f again Thursday afternoon or + tase Winds 'southwest 20 to Northern Lake Huron, eastern Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions: Partly cloudy and continuing warm to- day and Thursday with a few days. Winds southwest 20 to 30. Algoma~Timagami regions, North Bay,. Sudbury: Partly cloudy this afternoon, cloudy with scattered showers or thun- dershowers tonight. Mostly sunny Thursday and a little cooler. Winds becoming north- erly 15 this afternoon. White River, Cochrane. re- gions: Partly cloudy and a lit- tle cooler today and Thursday. Winds northerly 15. ' Forecast temperatures Low tonight High tomorrow Windsor . 55 vf: \St. Thomas ....... Kitchener Wingham ... 'Hamilton .... St. Catharines .... Toronto Peterborough .... oneee 50 @ Commercic! and Industrial Sites e ik @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR || 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 Partly cloudy and con-) showers or thundershowers both|, (Trenton ..cocseers [Killaloe ..... | Muskoka .. North Bay ..... Sudbury ... Earlton | Kapuskasing White River: |Moosonee . Timmins Mount Forest Observed Temperatires Low overnight High Tuesday Dawson 35 48 Victoria 42 59 33 43 47 45 PE vecces GS. MAHe so scscics Kapuskasing ..... |character of modern charcoal sketching, silver work- ing, pottery making, picture framing, wood carving, guitar building, oil painting, street drama and gift wrapping--and whatever other art or craft lage residents. Traffic noises will be punctu- atett with folk music in a vari- ety of languages and the hand- clapping, foot-stomping rhythms of the dance. The tourist value of the festi- val will be one of the bargain- ing points when the village folk meet city council today. Residents of one block of the village--including about 15 of the area's 40 assorted art shops --have been told to vacate by August. Toronto General Hospi- tal, which has owned the block since 1955, plans to level the century-old buildings to make room for a parking lot and, later, hospital expansion. Local politicians are sympa- thetic to the villagers. The mu- nicipal planning board favors the preservation--and possible expansion--of the area as a tourist attraction. SHOW OFFBEAT HUES The houses, tilting, but brightly-painted in the upbeat tenants, were imposing homes when they| comes to the fingers of some vil-| demonstrations but the situation] Kennedy's legislative program | could easily erupt into blood-| would be an asset to the party. | shed. | They argue that it is time to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.| rebuild the Democratic party in lis determined to avoid violence the South because of the grow- as he directs masses of Negroes|ing number of Negroes, trade in their fight for equal rights) union members and other Lib- in Birmingham, Ala., where|erals who are in sympathy with more than 2,400 arrests have|the Democrats of the north. occurred in the last couple of) Segregationists are fighting a days. losing battle in Birmingham The majority of those ar-| and a pattern of integration rested and held in crowded|already has been established in confinement after being soaked,| other southern cities. | poked and threatened by police| Perhaps the demonstrators dogs are youngsters and school| should turn down the pressure children, They were charged|and await the new city admin- with parading without a permit.| istration which will soon take office and which promises ra- HAVE MORAL SUPPORT cial peace. The demonstrators seek ad-| And if Kennedy succeeds in mission to white schools, a fair | rebuilding the Democratic party policy for hiring Negroes and : in the South and continues his desegregation of all downtown|program of integration--segre- public facilities, including lunch 7 gation will one day disappear, counters, restrooms and water! although the unpleasant feelings fountains. They have the moral support of President Kennedy's adminis- tration but feelings in the South |are deep-rooted and neither the |demonstrators nor the segrega- tionists are willing to yield now \that they have come face to} | te on for. many years. dividing the South may linger} So far they have focussed | president believe the loss of | international attention on their|southern congressional commit- | plight by staging non-violent|tee chairmen who have blocked| MEAT MARKET 22 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 723-3732 LOCAL KILLED MEATS Try a Roast from Ryland Farms Beef | ¢ ROASTS ° STANDING RIB u. 69° | SHORT RIB uv. 65° BLADE u. 99° PEAMEAL ROLLS = ag° BACK BACON """ u. 79° HOME COOKED HAM ..99° BREAKFAST BACON ».59* | were built in the 1820s. : A hundred years later, after|Chiefly because former Demo. | surviving a turn-of-the-century) cratic administrations did not) |period of sheltering the sinister; wish to step on any toes for and the sordid, the village we'-|fear they would lose the support | comed a fresh kind of tenant--|of the traditionally Democratic) face. na Integration has been slow in} coming to the southern states SPOT CASH |) ( OR TERMS JOHN A, J. EXTRA SPECIAL -- FOR YOUR FREEZER TOP COMMERCIAL BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED jnest Hemingway, youthful, avant-garde, and high- rent-shy people like the late Er- then still a cub newspaper reporter. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES -6544 | South. But Kennedy's administration) |has just about written off hopes Fronts » 41* Hinds ».57* of holding Alabama and Missis- | North Bay ........ NOW | IS THE TIME | To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original! Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. | 174 MARY ST. Nominating Genosha Hotel TONIGHT --8 p.m. || | CASH & CARRY R. B. REED & SONS Guest Speaker:- D. C. MacDonald M.A., M.P.P. New Democratic Party Convention REMEMBER MOTHER THIS WEEK WITH FLOWERS sro REED'S FLORISTS CASH & CARRY MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL BOWL OF YELLOW ROSES NO DELIVERY PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED 101 King St. West -- 725-1131; FLORISTS 163 Bloor St. West -- 725-2512 , ,