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| i i F ) OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964 SOCIAL WORI ONTARIO HEAL COSTA RICAN VOLCANO ERUPTS Billows of smoke and ash roll from the crater of Irazu volcano 30 miles from. San Jose, Costa Rica, which erupted with renewed inten- sity last' Friday. The new eruptions thickened' the cloud of voleanic ash settling over San Jose and sur PM Will Transfer OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said today he has no reason to believe there is anything in a report that pos- sible transfer of the Canadian infantry brigade in West Ger- many to Norway is being can- vassed in high NATO circles. Mr. Pearson told reporters the report, carried by The Ca- nadian Press Monday from Ot- tawa, was the first reference to the matter he had seen. He added that he would have countryside. (AP Wirephoto) Pope Begins Work On VATICAN CITY--Pope Pauljworld peace and a number of returned to his Vatican desk to-jother matters. : day after his historic Holy Land and began work on the first encyclical of his seven- month i cal. devoted to scientific clicals have touched research only in -- The last, Pope John's icem in Terris (Peace on Earth) last April, cited the po- tential benefits of science but it addressed to the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church and reign. generally pertain to Catholic The 66-year-cld pontiff, whojdoctrine and social problems. shattered Roman Catholic prec-|Pope John's final letter con- edent with his flying pilgrim-jtained an unprecedented greet- age, was said to have in mindjing to "all men of an entirely new type of bh -- and non-Catholics as well. dwelt also on disarmament, | Scientific Encyclical The Pope blessed hundreds of thousands of welcomers who Encyclical letters are usually/filled St. Peter's Square. "Thanks," he said, adding: "I did nct want to bother anybody. I wanted to come back to Rome ina quiet way." The crowd roared, realizing that more thousands had lined goodwill"--~jhis route from the. airport through Rome. It took the papal motorcade In the wake of Pope Paul's|almost as long to drive the 12 welcome home. by|miles from the airport to the ht seas of eternal city as the SY-hour "paving ietormed amo S F ie.» y ave | i el a St gk previously|everywhere the looked on final miles: to his Vatican France. There also is talk of a trip to Africa, which Pope Paul vis- ited in 1962 while.a cardinal. The pontiff appeared deeply moved by the tremendous ac- claim Rome gave him after his 62-hour absence during which he logged 3,160 air miles. Two Jets Check Sukarno MANILA (Reuters) -- Presi- @ent Sukarno of Indonesia flew into Manila today -- and two newspapers reported telephone threats to assassinate him. Sukarno, here for high-level talks which observers believed could have a major effect on the future of British - backed Malaysia federation, landed two hours and 20 minutes late from Jakarta, setting off a wave of rumors. 1 forced the plane to make a lengthy detour through East In- donesia. SWITCHES PLANES Subandrio said the aircraft 4anded for an hour at Maospati field in central Java. Earlier, it was reported in Ja- karta that Sukarno made a last- minute switch of planes for "se- curity reasons" before leaving for Manila, He took off from apartment. the ject looked into. External Affairs Minister Martin said he hadn't seen the report and until he did he didn't want to comment on it. OSLO (AP) -- A Norwegiar government spokesman today termed as "utter 'nonsense" a report from Ottawa that the pos- sible tmansfer of a Canadian infantry brigade from West Ger- many to Norway is being» dis- cussed in high NATO circles. This was' the only comment from foreign ministry press service chief Tor Myklebost to the report. A defence department spokes- man also claimed that his de- partment has no knowledge of any. such discussions, as did Norwegian defence chief Vice- Admiral Folke Hauger Johan- nessen and the northern Euro- pean headuarters of NATO at Kolsaas near here. None of the spokesmen knew : ; rs " dian troops than 10 forces 'of any Other NATO country," as the report said Ottawa 4 Admiral Hauger Johannessen PREDICTS NEW EVENTS The Pope described his visit to the Holy Land as the begin- ning of "new events which may be great and beneficial to the church and humanity." After his return to the Vati- can, the Pope told members of the College of Cardinals that his Holy Land meeting with Pat- riarch Athenagoras of Constan- tinople, spiritual leader of the eastern Orthodox Church, was "the beginning of a profound meditation." Earlier he told crowds gath- red in St. Peter's Square he had 'the great fortune to em- brace, after centuries, the Pat- exchange with him words of peace and fraternity and desire of union, harmony and love in Christ." Ape Kidney Graft Fails NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Jef: ferson Davis, 44-year-old New Orleans dock worker who re- ceived a' transplant of cham- panzee fidneys Nov. %, died riarch of Constantinople and to a Out Of Court Fine Can Cost Driver Points TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Gazette published a new régu- lation under the Highway Traf- fic Act Monday, making it pos- sible for the registrar of motor vehicles to record demerit points against a motorist even the fine is paid out of court. attorney - general's department as a result of a York County court judge's ruling that de- merit points could not be charged against a motorist if fines were paid out of court. In October, Harry Walder- man, 32, of Hamilton success- fully appealed a conviction for driving while his licence was under suspension for having 1? demerit points. Walderman's lawyer, R. H. Smela, argued before Judge Farquhar J. MacRae that his client paid an $18 speeding fine Probe Rumor added, however, that "'the abil- ify to make large-scale troop movements quickly hetween any two countries within alliance is an integral part of the NATO training program." ' A defence department source also said that there is a possi- bility that the report may be a mixup with the NATO exercise Northern Express planned for June next when elements of the continental NATO fire brigade will be airlifted to Norway. *"This would not, howevez, be a question of more than three battalions, and they would come from more than one nation," the source said, "Also, they would only be here for the period of the exer- cise, the first half of June. "No decision has been so far which nations are going to supply these troops. I suppose there is no reason why elements from the Canadian brigade in Germany should not be consid- The regulation came from the) q Hotel Burns Thirty Safe SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) -- About 30 persons were safely evacuated early today when fir: destroyed the Chateau Fronte- nac hotel in downtown Sher- Bs ats. "te'Sa| CLC PLANS DRIVE, No one was inj. ---- ey en j co with brick -- collapsed, atid the ruins were still burn- ing several hours after the out- break but the fire was under control. Cause of the fire was not im- mediately determined. Persons living in two private dwellings close to the were also evacuated. Nazi Flame Out As Hero Topples ported on the rocks. the late Christian Dior, as say- ing: "I thought I was marrying a leader and a hero. ried a middle class nobody." PACES ON LEDGE terday. After 15 minutes police Woman identified as Marie O'Connor, 42, paces back and forth.on a fourth-floor foot- wide ledge of the Greystone Hotel at Broadway and 9st Street in New. York City yes- pulled. her back inside. She |. wag taken to Gracie. Square Hospital for observation. _ TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government plan for medical heavy attack today from pro- vineial social workers on the ground that it does not achieve the adie gp avowed aim of universal, adequate coverage. "In our opinion the proposed legislation does not provide a significant stage toward the achievement of adequate health services for the people of On- tario, nor is it designed as part of a comprehensive plan," said the Ontario Association of Social Workers in a brief to. the gov- - appointed ernment Medical Services Insurance i The association of more than 1,000 professional social workers criticized draft legislation be- and virtually useless in greatly extending protection against medical expense. COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED The legislation, introduced by the government last April, is un- der examination by the 14-mem- ber inquiry committee. ap- pointed by Premier Robarts to advise "how to provide the best medical services insurance plan ' . that will be universally available & The draft act, Bill 163, pro- vides for both commercial and of liaiof havea? hotel/labor i will co-ordinate the campaign in al program mapped out to enlist the co-op- eration of all sections of the la- bor mévement behind the cam- "Instead I found I had mar-|Paign. Teri tis Pensi Support Sought OTTAWA (CP) -- mn "auoctlis mia i is an all-out} drive next month in support of a national pension plan to aug- ment the present $75-a-month old age pension, pension pro: main endeavor The Canadian Labor Congress|year and is being developed is being sion plan. The CLC will provide script outlines for radio and TV pro-|income family or individual not grams, proposed texts for néws- paper advertisements, leaflets The 1,080,000-member CLC is|and posters. NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)-- Cypriots Await 'No Work Threat More than 200,000 postcards/are likely to be so high that "'a will be delivered across the| significant number of additional country for distribution to un- ion members. Local unions willjinsurance now) w: be asked to round up signatures|to purchase insurance." a na-| The fact that the legislation 'tional pension scheme and to|gives the insurers the power to help mail them to their Mem- bers of Parliament and proyin-|and assigns the Ontario Medical 'on the Turkish-Cypriots were using|cial legislatures. an annual labor "tradition." During the month, trade union it xcept bec, LONDON (AP) -- The three- Soke lan Goshen ee of| Officers in the 6,000 tocal unions month-long marriage of Colin|rabor will be left to support the Jordan, leader of Britain's Nazi/Quebee government' party, and Francoise Dior is re- sion of a pension scheme. affiliated with the CLC across|popuiation already receives free s own ver-|C#ada will be expected to use| medical care, wid the suggested ped Fe ah ata ioncel and/means test to provide partial persuasion a! isposai to would tek neces: CLC President Claude Jodoin| foster support for a federal pen- pees Nagin ewrlly f ee" The Taris Da lty iret {sald ina statement Monday that : ; a detailed non-profit instrers to offer stan- otal estima Seaman ober to he identified possibly] The brief, noting that the pub- licly assisted segment of the need. "Tt is the low and moderate dependent on public welfare who would be least served by this plan," the brief said. In addition, premium charges families (who have no medical ould be unable ER tai TRO rane amet nC Naat REMAN Mtospen Two jet fighters and a rescue|Halim Air Force Base outside i i eas ot: Soars, -ecenrn Se Cyprus government waited|their own radio transmitter. plane: rushed out to check Te. Jakarta instead of leaving from ny Be nal yim page as wag Rage po ogg ober '- ny if 3,000 Turkish-|Trucks marked "Turkish - Cy- parts that Sukarno's private jet-|the capital's Kemajoran Airport/.. the cause of death recording of three points against|Cypriot civil servants, would|priot postal services moved liner had, cracked up "in the|where government officials and|"'n, "prisn MoCracken, an in-|him was illegal carry out a threat to fail to re-|through the streets of the Turk- Grean 100 m'les from this cap- foreign diplomats had gathered! ornist at Charity Hospital| Judge MacRae agreed that|turn to. their ane 6 joel for the 'Turkish q 4 5 ' insti .| The "no work" rea Ss D P The two newspapers said an} Sukarno in hig talks with. Phil- bone Powe gap a Her on a read pigs poorpe der ge based on a refusal to recognize|Cypriot community refused to unidentified -man telephoned! ippi Presid: Diosdado Ma- time of 'death conviction under the Highway the Cyprus government of Presi-|comment when asked whether threatening to murder the|capagal. beginning Wednesday . Traffic Act. He said sending in|ent. Archbishop Makarios. they were setting: up their own fan leader during hisjig expected to utge the Philip-| DENVER (AP) -- A second|money does not amount to a| A Turkish spokesman. said|S°verament. : five - day "working vacation")pines to join his "confrontation" |baboon - to - man kidney trans-|conviction. Monday that despite a state-| President Makarios, a Greek- here. A. G. MeNab, deputy minister|ment guaranteeing protection to}Cypriot, accepted a proposal for Cypriot government|the sending ofa United Nations of Malaysia. plant was performed Monday re Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, who accompanied Sukarno, told feporters after that Britain had appealed to Macapagal to use his influence Meanwhile, it was understood|at Colorado General Hospital. A 45 - year - old man whose identity was not revealed re- lation now removes any doubt over the legality of similar sus- of transport, said the new regu-|Turkish - workers if they returned to/observer to this strife-torn Med- their jobs following Greek-Turk-|iterranean island. The three guarantor powers-- Britain, Greece and Turkey-- asked the United' Nations . to send a representative. Friday, The. three powers' signed agree- ments in 1959 'that 'paved the|- way for the island's 'independ- ence, It had been. a British col- ony. Tension rosé Monday when news spread through the city that Turkish-Cypriots were hold- ing five Greek-Cypriot postal of- their arrival that security prs tes fo moderate Indonesian/ceived two kidneys from a ba-|pensions against other motor-lish Cypriot clashes, they would cautions. against the Britis hjpolicy toward Malaysia. boon in a 5%4-hour operation. ists. * icontinue to stay away. BRANDT GETS LETTER FROM TOP OFFICIAL East Germans Want Wall Talks the East German government oh resuming talks about reopen- ing the Berlin wall.to West Ber- liners. Brandt would neither confirm nor deny, however, reports that! the letter, from, Acting Premier 'Willy Stoph; demanded that the mayor himself play a direct role in further talks. Brandt merely said at.a press conerence there were no "'prac- - POLICE 725-1138 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 tical suggestions" in the letter; about further movments of West Bertiners through the wall, accept suggestions of the West Berlin government on further talks were untrue. otties of such high rank had communicated direetly with the West Berlin government. Officials said' 'filis "indicated the Communists were trying to raise the level of future talks, to include political leaders. Brandt is under pressure from the Western allies and his own ee aa to. avoid any ges- 'that could hurt 'the cause stipulated. that new negotiations must be held on the same level! as the talks that resulted in the The letter from Stoph was the first time that an East German previous agreement, Those talks were held between- Cultural Af- fairs 'Ministers Horst Korber of West Berlin and Erich Wendt of East Germany. 'WILL MEET AGAIN Brandt may reply to the Com- munist demand when Korber and Wendt meet later this week, sources said. The two officials met last Sa- turday, and Stoph's letter to Brandt was handed over at the time. West Berlin also laid down its conditions in a seven-point memorandum, but the East 'German representative was re- ported to have torn up the pa- per. Contents of the West. Berlin memorandum were not dis- ment wants to discuss a perma- Berliners with no relatives in East Berlin to cross the barrier./nours later with the announce ment that four of the officials were released while the fifth took refuge in a British. arm- Released From Jail "te »« they were knockd to the ATHENS (Reuters)--The gov-|ground by an' angry crowd of ernment yeleased 42 leftists de-/Turkish-Cypriots until Turkish- 'tainees Monda ynight, a justice|Cypriot police' intervened. 42 Greek Leftists ministry official reported today. sive or Communist activities. closed. The West Berlin govern- ficials. nent wall - crossing agreement, which would permit even West von ee many perts He said most of the prisoners/level talks aimed at easing com- had been convicted of subver-jmunal tension were reported to have. ended ih 'a deadlock. British troops immediately But the situation eased five The postal officials reported The incident came as high- . ; FATHER ing oo New Orleans' "Singing the. parish priests dre Fathers" use folk music for their method of relaxing from du- erthcony next ties as Catholic 'priests, Sing- Rita's Catholic Ch ing since' their seminary days, ' Orleans...Ail Crescent RELAX WITH MUSIC fe le aT RRS Rae R RMT ME HLT RO EL BE TE EES BI