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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 31, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- NDP ROADS LEAD TO. TORONTO NOTES FROM AROUND THE HUSTINGS: . President Louis Munroe bem the Pog a Beep are Democra Association this week requ party i othe members to attend the Edu- cation Institute (or Seminar) of the Oshawa Area United Auto Workers of America in the UAW Hall Saturday and Sunday. 'The reason? There will be a special discussion on The New Democratic Party: Speaking further about the NDP -- Mr, Munroe will head a delegation to To- ronto where a canvassers' dinner is to be held tonight wn the Prince George Hotel to organize an all-out mem- bership drive in the Prov- ince of Ontario, Other dele- gates will include, Bill Mar shall, Miss Aileen Hall, Mr, mms BALL and Mrs, Gordon Bryant, Ken. Cobb, Stan Tobott, Adrian Goverde, Howard Johnston and Mrs, Peter Klynn., Talk about the perfect example of democracy at work: Godfrey Schilling of Whitby (who has been beating the pub- Hieity drums so successfully of late for that big Liberal pow- wow at the Hotel Genosha Saturday, February 8) has a son, Nigel, who is vice-president of the Whitby Young Progressive- Conservative Association. Nigel, a second-year student in Economics at York University, is also a keen student of Political Philosophy. WELCOME, STRANGER -- Allan Schroeder, Education Director of the Canadian UAW, will be in Oshawa tomorrow for the opening of that two-day Seminar at the UAW Hall. He shows up annually about this time on the same assign- ment -- his lectures are one of the better features of this high- ly educational get-together, BURT TO OPEN UAW EDUCATION SEMINAR What memories George Burt must have when he re- visits Oshawa, as he will do tomorrow to deliver the keynote address at the two-day Education seminar at UAW Hall, No Canadian has played a greater role in the develop- ment of 'Trade Unionism across the Dominion than the 59yearold former Osh- awa plumber who once worked for General Motors here (as a metal finisher on on the solder line in the body room). Burt, a former treasurer of Local 222, UAW-CLC, has held down one of the most influential Labor posts in Canada -- as Canadian direc- tor of the UAW -- for 33 years, He has another uni- que distinction -- he has the longest UAW service record : \\ on the international execu- EORG tive board with the exception ne Sauer of Walter Reuther, interna- Veteran observers of the Canadian Labor scene recalled week tliat Burt, a rough and ready scrapper when the are down, started his long reign as Canadian director -@usting Charles Millard, then of Oshawa, at the 1939 con- The defeat also marked a milestone in the Trade career of Millard who eventuatly became a national as Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of erica. When Burt took. over as Canadian director the UAW about 5,000 members -- today it has more than 70,000 to coast, including 13,500-odd in Oshawa district. Burt, who looks more like 49 than 59, neither smokes drinks -- assistants marvel at his vitality, especially his frequent 1¢-hourdaily work stints that leave colleagues grog: gy. He is also vice-president of the Canadian Labor Con- When he rolis into Oshawa in his Oldsmobile he must recall those bitter, dramatic days of the 1990's that preceded the birth of Local 222 and. his gradual emergence as a Trade Unionist of national reputation, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cultural Affairs Minister La- palme told the Quebec legisla- ture Thursday a royal commis- sion report on book publishing indicated a few people in the province had.a "gold mine" go- ing for them in textbook sales. He said: "Education is cer tainly expensive for most peo- ple in the prvince, but it is a gold mine for a few, "That's what we learned from He was defending the royal commission report against op- position charges that some of those mentioned in the report were not given a chance to de- fend themselves, He was also defending the government's time for release of the report which came at the start of debate on a bill cre- ating Quebec's first education department. The report, written by Mont- WASHINGTON (AP) -- The major United States railway jmanagement group voiced op- jposition Thursday to what it views as a growing sentiment famong union chiefs to nation- jalize U.S, railways as a means of curing the industry's ills. A spokesman for the Associ- Railway Merger Talk | Alarms Union Workers real University economist Maurice Bouchard, found that 19 persons were in conflict of interest because of their connec: tions in the publication of books and their positions on boards which approved school tevts. It also found that millions of dollars had been paid in royal- ties and that publishing of text- books was controlled by a small group of companies, In other legislatures -- On- tario announced its budget date as Feb, 12; British Columbia announced 'plans for a multi- million dollar glass factory; Premier Robichaud announced the New Brunswick house would be called into session Feb, 18. Kenneth Bryden (NDP--Tor- onto Woodbine) said he in- tended introducing a bill to make meetings of the Canadian National Exhibition board of directors open to the press, He said the board was one of | as unions are deprived of the |right to strike, Meany was re- |ferring specifically to federal legislation last August which prevented a U.S, - wide strike jarising from the work rules dis- pute, Sites spoke in Los Angeles to the Pacific Coast Shippers Ad- jation of American Railroads) visory Board, a meeting of west called in a prepared speech in/coast industrial traffic mana: Los Angeles for 'a revolution)gers who work closely with the ony ve em to Ror ugipome 4 mi reduce federal regulation and jopen the way for sweeping rail|/FAILED IN EUROPE imergers. Sites said rail nationalization | The spokesman, James N,\in Europe has been a_ failure Sites, said this would help head|and that if the U.S, government off any threat of nationalization|followed the European. example and help railways overcome fi-/!t would cost U.S, taxpayers nancial difficulties, about $2,000,000,000 a year to Rail unions, locked in a bit-| offset railway operating deficits, ter labor dispute with U.S. rail-| The public treasury would orously oppose major|also lose some $560,000,000 a mergers and have hintedjyear in railway income and strongly that nationalization|/property taxes, he said. might be a better solution for) 'The average deficit in Eur- the industry's problems, opean rail operations arising Another factor prompting/from such political actions runs lways, vig | QUEBEC MINISTER DEFENDS PROBE Writing Textbooks Termed 'Gold Mine' the few public "or quasi-public agencies in Toronto that contin: ues to be a private domain of big, business," lans for a $3,000,000 glass factory, to be built on the north arm of the Fraser River in Van- couver, were annoui during the throne speech debate in Vic- toria by Jacob Huhn (SC--North Peace River), Premier Bennett said later the plant "will fill a long-felt need, since up to this time con- siderable glass has been im- ported from the United States and eastern Canada," Three Students Protest Visit Of Dick, Liz | TORONTO (CP) -- Three pla- card-carrying students Thurs: day picketed the downtewn ho- tel where Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton share an eighth floor suite, but the celebrated couple didn't see them, The teen-agers picketed the hotel for about 30 minutes, pro- testing what they said was the fuss Torontonians were making of the couple, Jeffrey Stutz, 17, of Toronto, said the group felt it had made its point, He said he, Daniel Schacter, 17, and Alan Rubin, 16, also of Toronto, believed too much pub- licity was being given to per- sons setting a bad example to youth. The picketers are all students at University of Tor- onto schools, The pickets were ordered to jmove by Mrs, May Gillman of \Toronto, mother of four, who 'was among a handful of spec- |tators, he said she had come hoping to see the couple. | 'These people have hurt no jone,"" she said, "They are. try- jing very hard to get married." Earlier, Burton was seen sip-| iping a vodka martini in a tav-) ern opposite the hotel, His visit jto the tavern ended his run on jthe wagon announced earlier in the day, He drank coffee then Medical supplies are inspect- ed Thursday by officials at- tending the ceremony at the Canadian Joint Staff Building in Washington, part of which is designated as a public fall- out shelter, Boxes of survival supplies are stacked. at left: drinking water at right. In the group, from left, are: Charles Ritchie, Canadian Ambas- sador to the U.S.; George Rodericks, District of Colum- bia Civil Defence Director; Rear Adm, Desmond W. Piers, chairman, Canadian Joint Staff, Washington; Steu- Rioters INTERPRETING THE NEWS Jeer 10 Priests CLEVELAND (AP) -- Police using billy clubs and assisted by officers on horseback turned back an unruly crowd of more than 400 white persons Thurs- day in Cleveland's worst racial disorder in recent years. | policies , a DS 'a Fi Bley edgy seep ctv i2} mote from the local culture and e y - . rete 3 . | mech, eeene Seat tap recta cmecmente om las : *}seen no surcease from ate =e to calm the demon-|for almost two decades, 8. 5 . a Once more the Sai regime Two Negro men and four pho-|nas been av this time by tographers were beaten before), young field commander much relative quiet was restored in/admired by American officials, the area, -|While the United tates _pro- The violence occurred in anjfesses to have been surprised By HAROLD MORRION Canadian Press 6taff Writer The war in South Viet Nam Sites' speech was recent con-/around 20 per cent," he said,/and reminded visitors of his| area hear a grade school pick-/by this latest coup, the initial gressional testimony by AFL-|'meaning that about $1.20 is/promise to swear off liquorjeted by integrationists for sev-/mild reaction in Washington ap- CIO president George Meany/paid out by the railroad for ev-|while playing Hamlet in thejeral days. jthat railways should not be al-jery $1 taken in at the ticket pawn ire version of Shake-) The civil rights groups sought|to U.S, involvement than offi-|overthrew the Diem family had speare's play. } | jlowed to make profits as longiwindow and loading docks." High Cost Of Royal Tour | OTTAWA (CP) Ofticials|/fund for medical research into here are scoffing at a sugges-/children's diseases, Many of the tion that the Queen's visit to/provinces set up scholarship Charlottetown and Quebec City/and similar funds, far exceed- next October might cost $1,000,-/ing the $1,000,000 federal fund. 000 The Queen and Prince Philip "Grossly exaggerated,' said/will fly to Charlottetown about one, "Completely full of hoots,"/Oct, 6 and leave Quebec City said another. jabout Oct, 12, limiting their vis- But the officials aren't will-/its to those two cities which this ing to make an estimate now ofjyear will mark the centenaries the cost, So far as the federaljof the 1864 conferences of the treasury is concerned, it may/Fathers of Confederation. only be one per cent of the $1,-| The Laval Students, led by 000,000 figure on which Laval|/Brian Mulroney, 28, president of University students are basing/the law class and a former Con- their protest against thejservative Club executive, say Queen's visit ithe money to be spent on the Moreover, officials say on the /Queen's six or seven day tour basis of past experiences the/might better be spent on schol- tour probably will involve more/arships idollar gain than dollar expen-| While officials here say it is \diture. wholly impossible at this stage | In 1938, when the Queen and/to estimate the cost, three vis- Prince Philip toured Canada forjits by members of the royal Denied By Ottawa Officials During their stay in Canada this year, the Queen and Prince Philip are likely to live aboard the royal yacht Britannia, a ship manned by the Royal Navy which can easily be converted into a hospital ship in wartime. Tn 1959, the Britannia, with the Queen and President Eisen- hower aboard, opened the St. Lawrence Seaway, and later sailed the Great Lakes as part of the Queen's tour, The work of specially fitting out the ship for fresh water was done by the Royal Navy yards at Ports- mouth, England. While some Canadian sailors helped man her, their pay and allowances-- and new uciforms--would have been paid for in any case by ™|800 Negro pupils transported by pears to indicate there is more more complete integration of|cials care to disclose. jouth Vietnamese army, | jnot pursued the war against | American money supports the'the Viet Cong with great dili- I would be difficult, fore, to ignore the sup- plies M and feeds it, American troops transport, bolster and seems to have turned into aladvise the field forces. jnever-ending cancer, rooted in| American intelligence is re- of world powers re-|ported to be operating both on the military and political fronts feeding on the exhaustion andjin that war-plagued country. there- Moscow claim that the American hand was as deep in this coup as it was in the one last November And CANADIAN BUILDING IS FALLOUT SHELTER art L. Pittman, Assistant See « retary of Defence; and Angier Biddle Duke, State Depart. ment chief of protocol, --AP Wirephoto Viet Nam War Like Slow-Eating Cancer gence and had, instead, re- cently plotte? with representa- tives of French President de Gaulle to end the war through acceptance of neutrality for both South and North § Viet |Nam., It was to this allegedly eriti- cal need of preventing neutral ism that the new dictator, Maj.- Gen, Nguyen Khanh, immedi- aely addressed himself as he seized control over the main that removed Diem who hadijeaders of the previous junta. become repugnant to the Budd Now the U,. feels the war hists and an embarrassment to/against the Viet Cong may soon Washington, ALLEGE PLOT The present American argu ment is that the generals who jbus from overcrowded Hazel-|-- |dell school to three schools in the east side area, Parents of some white children objected, PROTET CUT |__At Chicago, meanwhile, about |200 women and children on re- lief picketed in protest of re- cent relief cuts. The pickets jsaid they do not have enough t " sai Stewart Bate: president of Stewart 8, Two women fainted during Canada's Central Mortgage and the demonstrations and Rev./Housing Corporation, told a Henry Mitchell, organizer of the/(nited Nations committee meet: march, said they were hungry.ling 'Thursday that his stand on Most of the demonstrators were), "yn housing - and planning Negro. lcentre had been misrepresent Fifty of the women and chil-|in a committee press statement. dren sat in at the State of Il-/He said he must leave th UN linois building while the rest/housing, building and planning trooped a block to the city hall,/committe because of it. chanting: An apology by Ernest Weiss- "We want food. We wantiman, UN secretariat represert- jobs." lative on the committee, for an error he said was made in re- Smoking Causes Bates' stand failed to UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- ative's decision, He said he wouki return to Canada today, "I have been embarrassed by | | } change the Canadian represent- Defects In jthe report," Bates told an open meeting of the 2l-member com- mittee. Canadian Quits UN Committee the committee, considering pro grams to step up internationa aid for housing and planning measures, especially in develop- ing countries, In answer to the plea of the Argentine delegate to recon 'sider, Bates said: "I cannot. I must return to Canada." COMMITTEE DISAGREES The committee has split over specialized agency should be established to whether a new deal with world housing prob lems or whether a department or centre inside the United Na- tions, to provide technical as- sistance, would suffice. The United States, Canada the Soviet Union and Romania are among those that have op- posed establishing a new agency. The centre idea was proposed |be pursued with greater dii- jgence, though how this can be jdone in view of the internal dis- lcord that undoubtedly results from the coup is not made clear, It would take no clair- voyant to suggest that if the, U.S. is determined to hold. South Viet Nam for the West, it may have to increase. U,S.., intervention -- and that may, bring greater intervention from: the other side, Three days before the latest . coup, Defence ecretary Robert McNamara reported that the. Vietnamese situation was: "grave." A day later, he sug- gested the gravity had been ex- ' aggerated and that he had been encouraged by recent opera: tions. On the third day, the. Pentagon. reported the Viet Cong had stepped up their op- erations sharply and that cas- ualties were heavy. The confusion 'that has fol- lowed U.S. policy in South Viet Nam Is illustrated by the Wash- ington Post cartoon showing men watching tape coming out of a Pentagon computer. The tape reads: "The situation in Viet Nam has deteriorated-- but we are encouraged today-- and it can get much worse." | "Maybe it's in code," sug: gests one of the men watching the tape. This may be an accurate re- flection of what the public knows about the true nature of Banks Faces Newbom--MD_ six weeks, the out-of-pocket cost/family in various parts of 'Can- to the federal treasury wasjada in one year cost an aggre- George Davidess, 3 Cane) ian, who conducted a survey pall eas Seats Bates is former chairman of/DY CRE tent is clear. He says South Burt will be up for re-election for a two-year period at the Constitution Convention of the International UAW in At- lantic City, N.J., the week of March 20. He rarely talks about retiring, at least not in a serious vein, OSHAWA FAIR STILL IN DOLDRUMS The poor old Oshawa Fair, It never does seem to reach anything near its full poten- tial in the way of revenue, attendance, etc, The same old laments were heard this week about the Pair at the annual meeting of the South Ontario Agricultural Society (its sponsor) when the balance sheet was approved by the directorate President Walter Beath (who was re-elected along with the directorate), lamented that Oshawa organizations invited to participate in the Fair's management had not responded by sending representatives to the meeting. The City of Osh- wa donates $1,000 annually to the Fair -- there was aiso a 198} grant from the Province of Ontario for $3,614. It re- ceived $5,314 in grants. The biggest Revenue producers at the Fair were the Concessiotis space ($3,877 which was down from $4,511 the previous year) and gate admissions ($2,935, @own from $4,176 the previous year.) * 'The Oshawa Fair has been deciining in popularity for years now--what is needed most of all is an upsurge in mem- bership of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, new ideas. Tt may be casier said than done, but the Fair needs a good ehulfie in the executive ranks, which advice is also getting a dit threadworn. 'The potential is there. It could be a most successful fair, NEVER INSTRUCTED DEPT, HEADS: GIFFORD Mayor Lyman Gifford today denied that he had instruct- ed department heads not to speak at public gatherings, or that he had ever told them what to say. His Worship was replying to a recent column herein. It said he had deen quoted as saying City Hall department heads should not attend public meetings in an official capacity @s speakers where they can be quizzed on official policy. Said Mr.. Gifford "Mr, Gabili consulted me at the time he was invited to peak te the Lake Vista 'Ratepayers' Association and I told dim he was at liberty to go and te speak on any subject he ee desired, and as far as I was concerned there was no inter- terence." 276, This, of course, did not/gate of less than $20,000, linclude the expenses of the) In addition to many of the ex- armed forces and civilian|penses being covered by nor. branches of government which/mal government spending on could be traced to the tour, but/military and civilian services, which would be spent on pay/royal tours of Canada are to and services in any case some extent paid for by the As a memento of the royal/United Kingdom government. tour, and in place of a gift, the/Canada makes no contribution former Conservative govern-|to'the-cost of the Queen's house- ment established a $1,000,000! hold. WEATHER FORECAST , Overnight Rain Cooler Saturday | Forecasts issued by the Tor-jsnow tonight, Saturday. mainly onte weather office at 5:30 a m, |cloudy and a litte cooler. Winds } Synopsis: A low pressure area/northwest. 15 Saturday, centred in Louisiana is causing) Timagami, Algoma, Coch- tain 'west of the lower Missis-/rane, North Bay, Sudbury: Alseives from ther ships." sippi. The precipitation is ex-jfew light snowflurries tonight.) RCMP Insp, Alexander Carter pected to spread northeastward/Cloudy Saturday morning clearjcaiq the warrants "are in our with the disturbance and may) ing during the day. A littleinands and are being executed." reach our. southern regions late/Cooler late tonight, Winds north! qe siu organized a march today in the form of either light)!5 Saturday. lon the House of Commons in rain or snow. Arctic air which Forecast Temperatures Ottawa last Oct, 21 to protest is pushing into northwestern On- Low tonight, high Saturday =the federal government's move tario will cover most of Ontario Windsor 3548 it appoint a board of trustees by Saturday night but no pro- St. Thomas....... 38. ito oversee the azeirs of Can- nounced cooling is expected Landon ..5..65 3% Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Light Kitchener ... More Counts Of Conspiracy MONTREAL (CP) -- Crown Prosecutor Francois Mercier said Thursday warrents have been issued changing Hal C. Banks and 13 other members of the Seafarers' International organizing the union's march on Ottawa last fall. j Mr. Mercier said the warrants) were. signed by Chief Judge Ed- ouard Archambault "and are) in the hands of the RCMP." He did not identify the others named in the warrants along by the Canadian head of the But he said the warrants charge junder the Criminal Code to vio- jlate a provision of the Canada |Shipping Act deaiing with incit- [ng seamen "to desert them- } ; SIMCOE (CP) -- A psychia:| i of needs for UN Secretary- Viet Nam must be held at all Union (ind.) with conspiracy in. jabnormalities, diseases and in-| 'The boy's father, Albert the 14 with conspiracy) ada's five maritime unions, trist from London, Ont., said| Thursday, cigarette emoting is Court Awards a cause of mental retardation) | he Prvmagd detects in _ Bus Victim $21,000 Dr, . J. Koegler of London's Psychiatric Research Institut» also said mothers who smoke have twice as many premature babies as those who do not |...) He told the Norfolk Assotia-| ang al tion for Retarded Children) vere when run over by a Lon-| re are four or five times aS)gon 'Transit Commission bus many retarded children among that he will be permanently dis- premature babies as among spied, was awarded $21,000 in normal babies. \ | Cigarette smoking, he said, is Ontario Supreme Court civil a j""the civilization cause" of the! tion Thursday, | Ste. jjuries which often result in|Marie, was awarded $4,000 spe- jmrental retardation in newborn/cial damages. jchildren, | The settlement, endorsed by | "There is a lot of talk about /Mr. uJstice Gregory T. Evans, jlung cancer.but by the time we!came after a six-man jury had jget lung cancer, we're oldjheard nearly a day and a half enough to gc anyway," he said./of testimony. | "Its high time someone! Leslie was run over when he Started talking about mental re-/fell under the wheel of a bus tardation as a product of smok-/he and other boys were running ing." ito catch, LONDON (CP) -- Leslie Ste.| 13, who suffered pelvic a bdominal injuries so se-|< an out-of-court settlement of an) General U Thant. In opening the discussion Tuesday, Bates spoke of the need for an international struc ture to deal with h ug prob: iems, A UN press department account of the meeting made it appear that Bates differed with costs; that the U.S. must take all necessary measures within our capability to prevent a Communist victory." * BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle all details and pro~ vide you with your new "ex- tended period" driver's or chauffeurs License. @pen Dolly % a.m. til 5 p.m. SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 called for establishing only a centre 'to be financed by the! UN regular budget and clearly | apponed to specialized agency! idea, The Oshawa Shopping Centre Has Modern Office Space 3 rain beginning this afternoon Mount Forest..... 3 jand ending tonight. Saturday) Wingham 35 mainly cloudy, turning a litte Hamilton a cooler late in the day, .Winds St 40 northwest 15 Saturday 40 Lake Erie, Niagara, southern 33 Lake Huron western Lake On- Trenton -. 40 tario, London, Hamilton, Tor. Killaloe 7) onto: Intermittent flight rain.) k » possibly mixed with snow to- 5 30 night, Saturday mainiy cloudy. |S 3 Turning a little cooler Satur A) day. Winds northwest Satur. 32 day Kapuskasing hs Northern Lake Huron, eastern White River SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The esteblished, reliable Gee Deecler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) Peterborough ..... Sault Ste. Marie... 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