Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Feb 1964, p. 17

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Religious, Atheists Legal Right ODESSA, U.S.S.R. (AP)--The executive committee of the World Council of Churches was told Wednesday that people everywhere should have the le- gal right to believe in either re- ligion or atheism. Dr. O. Frederick Nolde of New York, director of the coun- cil's international affairs com- mission, said all should have the rights to believe and pro- -- pe their faiths--be it be- in God or atheism. »\ "Freedom of religion or be- lief applies to all men in society whether atheist or adherents of a religion," Nolde said. He spoke on the third day of the executive committee session in Odessa--the first on Soviet soil. Members of the Russian Or- thodox Church are attending the meeting, being held behind closed doors.. Council officials later that the Russians made no objection to Nolde's statement. Some of the western delegates were reported somewhat sur- prised at Nolde's defence of the rights of atheists. "But it was a pleasant sur- prise," one delegate com- mented. Nolde .spoke on. behalf of a declaration which now is before the United Nations in New York. It is called 'The deciara- tion on the elimination of all forms of religious intolerance." MADRID, Spain (AP)--Span- Roman Catholic leaders have approved, after long delay, a draft of a new law liberaliz- ing Protestantism in the coun- Backed try, reliable Roman Catholic sources reported Wednesday, Metropolitans of the catholic Church, led by Spanish Primate Enrique Cardinal Pla y Deniel, have been meeting behind closed doors here since Mon- day. Sources close to the meeting said approval of the law which would further liberalize free- dom of worship and activities in Spain was a major subject for discussion by the group of 12 archbishops of Spain, including four cardinals, OTTAWA (CP) -- Broadcast- ers would present more serious and significant programs if Ca- di would listen to them in- stead of turning to 'escapist' entertainment, the president of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters said Wednesday. Don Jamieson of St. John's,| Néfld., currently in his thind year as president of the C.A.B., said private broadcasters realize they have not done enough to tell Canadians anout them. selves, But too often attempts in this \direction were rejected by Ca- Radio Described As 'Escapism nadian audiences "in favor of escapist entertainment, the pro- duct of another land," Speaking to the Canadian Club of Ottawa, Mr, Jamieson said there is a growing aware- ness in broadcasting that some way must be found to incite |public interest in programs that purpose. Private broadcasters would be more than willing to take part. Radio and television could play a major role in bringing about an understanding of culturalism in Canada and ex- plaining one section of the coun- try to another. Mr. Jamieson said that if there has to be regulation of broadcasting. in Canada the present system was the best possible way, It had provided Canada with the best national! broadcasting system in the world. reflect the national desire to re- tain a united country. RESEARCH NEEDED He said research is needed into this problem and suggested the best start might be for the federal government to set up a special research cenre for this SELLS EVERYTHING Istanbul housewives have been shopping for 500 years at a sprawling bazaar boasting 3,000 shops selling everything from saddles to hippopotamus skin shields. TORONTO. (CP)--The United Steelworkers of America (CLC) Wednesday offered to discuss affiliation with its rival, the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.), but Mine-Mill said the Steelworkers would first have to stop raiding its membership Larry Sefton, Steelworkers' district six director, said in an open letter to Mine-Mill Na- tional President Kenneth Smith that a menger would present a united front to the mining, smelting and refining industries, He said the welfare of non-! | Mine, Mill Balks "| At Unity Proposals ferrous workers "surmounts all other'considerations," but Mine- Mix replied in a statement it would not consider even discuss- 'ing affiliation until raids on its membershp ceased. Rivalry between the unions reached a peak last year win the Steelworkers, after a pro- longed legal struggle, won cer- tification for 13,000 International] Nickel Company of Canada -- in Sudbury from Mine- Before the Steelworker take- THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Thuredey, Februcry 19; 1964 97 the Mine-Mill union had a mem- bership of 25,000 and 46 Cana- dian locals. IS LARGEST The steelworkers, largest un- ion in Canada, had a member- ship of 90,000 and 442. locals. The Steelworkers' raiding ac- tivities "are costing workers in steel plants millions of dollars lh dues payments," Mine-Mill said "We say to Mr. Sefton that if he is prepared to immediately call off all raids now going on we will be ready to meet with him to discuss. ways and means of uniting all the workers in our industry in Canada im one Ca- nadian autonoi..cus union." Mr. Sefton said the two un- over of Mine-Mill locals at Sud- bury and Port Colborne, Ont., The next step is to submit the proposed law tothe Vatican and Catholic sources here predictz2 Pope Paul VI will endorse it. Then it would be returned here for approval by the government of this predominantly-Catholic nation, Question Boy | | After $150,000 -- Church Blaze KITCHENER (CP)--Juvenile authorities were holding a 14- year-old boy in connection with a $150,000 fire Tuesday that de-| stroyed the historic Benton OSHAWA RETAILERS TO TH SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ZELLERS RIFTY CANADIANS CARNIVAL of HOME VALUES ions must weld their forces to unorganized and fring to heel the artiaynien ing tycoons who have for far toe long been free to exploi. wer workers." WILL CHECK FUTURE EDMONTON (CP) -- Com- missioner Sydney Halter of thé Canadian Football League said Thursday he will examine the future of Paul Dojack as a wést- ern conference if Do- jack is successful®as a Liberal candidate in Regina East in the next Saskatchewan general renee Halter said in an in- terview a qui would arise if reg! ered by many ag the top foot- ball official in Western Comets. won election and continued to "mount a mighty, drove to or- Street Baptist Church here, | Fire Chief Ken Putnam said| the boy- was picked up and) questioned Tuesday night. It is believed he is also be- ing questioned about several other fires in Kitchener and ad-) jacent Waterloo, Springis for the birds... do it now! Why wait till the warm weather to start im- proving your home? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, available through your bank, you can do it now. You'll get. faster service and you can often save money. Check the list for the jobs that need doing around your house, then go ahead. Do it now. e Additional Rooms @ Painting and Wallpapering © Garage or Car Port e Porches e Plumbing e@ Furnace e Finishing off Attic e Basement Playroom © Powder Room e Fences © Steps © Sinking and em Who's eligible for loans? Householders, or owners of rental properties, including apart- ments. How fast must you pay back? It depends on the sum. But loans can be repayable in monthly instalments, together with interest, for periods of up to ten years. Where to get details? Apply to your bank manager. Do it now. Then have those needful repairs or renovations done right away. Why Wait for Spring? Issued by authority of HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER OF LA\ head"' fern stand, 9" jardinere, 12" x 12" 12° x 16. 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