RED POLICY DILEMMA W. German Leaders Divided On Tactics | BONN (AP) -- West Ger- many's leadership is split on how to handle the Communists in the East. The question is be- ing asked: Is the firm line that Konrad Adenauer laid down in his 14 years as chancellor col- lapsing? The antwer is that the line was wavering for some years before he handed over io Lud- wig Erhard as head of the West German government last Octo- ber, It may shift even more|li radically in the future. The rea- sons stem beyond German con- trol. Adenauer, still head of the dominant Christian Democratic party, agreed Friday to meet the opposition Socialists and try for a bipartisan policy on help- ing the 17,000,000 Germans un- der Communist rule. That was never necessary while Aden- auer was in office. He laid down the policy and others went along or lumped it. Mostly they went along. But now things have changed. HAD CLEAR STAND Adenauer started out years ago with a clear stand. He would tolerate no deals with the Communists. He favored a United States of Western Eur- Adenauer's stand on the Com- munists then weakened slightly. He went to Moscow and esta lished diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, despite its support of a Communist govern- ment in East Germany. Ht did it, he said, to get German war prisoners freed. Adenauer and his foreign minister, Heinrich Von Brentano, continued to be known as lead advocates of a "hard line' toward the Krem- in. But in 1961, the Communists built their wall through Berlin and to many Germans this was a clear defeat for Adenauer. In the election that followed, his party lost its majority in Par- liament. REQUIRED HELP To stay in office he had td make a deal with the smaller Free Democratic party. The Free Democrats had much less rigid ideas than Adenauer and Brentano about the possibilities of dealing with the Communists. Adenauer managed to hang} on, but Brentano had to go. He was replaced by Gerhard Schroeder, who began a foreign policy much more -congenial o the Free Democrats and some --Poland--to exchange perman- ent high-level trade missions. b-|Similar agreements followed with Romania and Hungary. A fourth was signed with Bulgaria on Friday. Schroeder stayed on when Er- hard took over, His influence is expected to increase because Erhard has always been less in- Firm Says Pressure Ends Low-Cost Burial Service PETERBOROUGH (CP) Tender Arms. burial service, born here four months ago, has died. The low-cost service, founded by Mrs. Gwynneth Cutmore and believed to be the first of its kind in Canada, was offered to "sensible people who are tired of the exploitation of the dead." There were two prices for the disposal of bodies: $250 for bur- lial in a coffin; and $125 without a coffin, in which case the body was placed in a special canva's. terested in foreign affairs than! Mrs. Cutmore said Friday the Adenauer. service succumbed to pressure It is now almost five months by the board of administrators since Adenauer left office. Little has happened that could not have happened under his rule, but the feeling-persists that a new era has begun. Manila Plans Malaysia Link MANILA (AP) -- The Philip- pines was reported Monday to have agreed to establish consu- lar relations with Malaysia. for the Embalmers and Funeral Directors Act of Ontario. Max Comstock of Peterbor- ough, chairman of the board of administrators, said legal action would have been taken on the grounds that Mrs, Cutmore was not licensed to be in busi --jher lawyer that the cost of fight- ing the action would be "'pro- hibitive."' She said: democratic process, but by services it shall receive. of grief-mongering." service, "It is unfortunate that the laws concerning burials and-or funerals are set, not by board of administration com- postd mostly by licensed under- takers, Thus they aré able to dictate to the public the type of "We hope that the publicity afforded our operation has awakened the public to this phil- osophy of a simple burial in- stead of a lavish and preten- tious funeral service in which the simple fact of death is de- nied expression and in its place substituted an ostentatious ongy She declined to say how many persons she had buried in the four-month operation of burial Striking employees of Irving Refining Limited will return to work within two weeks follow- ing Sunday's settlement of a alsix-month-long dispute. Neither side amplified a joint union - management statement on the agreement and some' points were unclear, A guarantee of the union's right of grievance had been the only major remaining issue. as to merit advancement are to be made by the company sub- ject to a right of grievance only in case of discrimination." No definition of "discrimination" was given, The unon 'had sought inclu- sion of industry wage rates in a new agreement, and the an- nounced terms of settlement 'n- "for the purpose of furnishing funeral supplies and services to the public," as stipulated by the act. COSTS TOO HIGH Mrs, Cutmore was advised by Informed sources said Presi-, donesia opposed formation dent Diosdado Macapagal took! of the British-sponsored federa-| the decision after a meeting) tion last September, but Maca-) with his foreign policy advisers Saturday night. The sources said Malaysia had been formed. | pagal has sought to cool off Indonesian President Su- in-| karno, who has vowed to "crush Malaysia." TRAINED TO PRETEND TV series. Lassie, whose diet is care- fully controlled, is trained to pretend to lap up food without actually swallowirg it on the cluded this point: "The list of rates for sub- merit increase plan will be con- Six-Month Strike At Refinery Ends SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) --|generally paid in the industry." The statement said: "Decisions| classifications used by the com-| § pany in the operation of its) ™ THE OSHAWA TIMES. Tuesday. March 10. 1964 19 The three - year agreement, retroactive to April 1, 1963 will incorporate a seven - cent an hour increase to head operators and 15 cents more for all other) employees, There will also be! unspecified increases in shift) differentials, the latter effective, April 1, 1964, | The new rates were not) stated, Before the strike started, Sep. 16, hourly wages ranged from $1.55 o $2.30. During ne- gotiations the company pro' posed rates up to $2.95 but de-! clined to make them part of a written agreement, | The announced "princt-) pal terms of settlement" said) that action between the parties) in the Supreme Court of New Brunswick will be withdrawn. These concern injunctions limit- ing picket at the refinery and banning picketing at Irving Oil Company property. Before the settlement an- nouncement, the striking mem-' bers of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union (CLC) approved the pro- iposals. No details of this meet- ing were given. The joint statement was is- sued by refinery Board Chair- man K, C, Irving, refineny Pres- ident W. R. Forsythe, J. R, Duncan, director of the union's Canadian district, and Fernand Daoust, union project director. 'i Ny . NOW OPEN FEATURING SCOTT'S 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, PHONE 728-4911 CHICKEN VILLA OSHAWA tained in the agreement, the highest being in line with those Auditorium to open approximately September 1st, 4i aakaly to ts hiiaiase MANAGER OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM 1964, Man. ager q' y with building q distance from Adenauer's tradi- tional line. Before Adenauer retired, West Germany signed its first agree- ment with a Communist nation Both the Philippines and In-\~ ~~ If You're TIRED | ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches, Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back> ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug | counters. You can depend on Dodd's.60 and services during construction, Applications close 5:00 p.m., April 8th, 1964. Apply in writing giving full details of qualifications, exper- ience, marital status, salary expected to: PERSONNEL OFFICER City Holl Oshawa, Ontario, ape, based on close co-opera- tion with France, in close alli- ance with the United States. But plans for a united West- ern Europe went slowly. Brit- ain was not interested and France vetoed its basic idea-- a unified West European Army. That was 10 years ago. How's the Time to Beautify Your Home WARNING! cusTeM AND 'STRAIT- JACKET' VIVIDLY DRAPES DEPICTS AX M. & C. Dry Goods MURDERS! & Srapurles 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 ACADEMY --Best Picture AWARD --Best Actor NOMINATIONS--Best Photography A Morion Picture Twat May WELL STRENGTHEN Your Fara _ Automation Killed Jobs MP Asserts TORONTO (CP)--Some 800,- 000 jobs have disapneared in Canada in the last 15 years as a result of automation, Alfred Hales, Progressive Conserva- tive member of the Commons for Wellington South, estimated Sunday. He told an educational con- ference sponsored by the Fur and Leather Workers Union (CLC) that automation and un- employment are the key prob- STARTS THURSDAY lems confronting labor. Nothing could be more dan- ' gerous than to accept the view 'ane that automation was just an- other word for progress, he 4 "t om BILTMORE RS =": Fle ges (cr) : -- STARTS wis, New Democratic Party :45 P.M. MPP for Scarborough West, 6:30 P.M. -- fofertng tes ernment Fo es an Wepartnents and Canadian labor and industry are "groping in the dark" in attempts to assess the extent and consequences of automa- tion, A desperate need exists for statistical data on automation and its effects. He told the edu- cational institute of the Sarnia Labor Council. There are statistics to show that more than 800,000 jobs have vanished in Ontario in the last decade but no data to show how many of these were lost by automation of industry. NOW PLAYING STUNNING! GREATEST BRILLIANT! SUBMARINE .. .... STIRRING! PICTURE OF ALL! He TORPEDO FOUR DAYS RUN OF NAPLES In COLOR with GLEN FORD ITALIAN CAST Adult Enterteinment ERNEST BORGNINE TAN GRAMELRD 4 4 SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 14 & 15 SATURDAY 12 & 2.30 P.M. SUNDAY 2.30 P.M. ONLY Lest Complete Show 9:20 HELD OVER! 2nd BIG WEEK! q@ < Feature Times -- 2:05-3:55-5:50-7:54-9:40, FULL CONCERT... A GREAT MEW SHOW! CLOSED-CIRCUIT BIG SCREEN! 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(AP) -- A freak explo-| By) sion of old ammunition, long buried under desert sand drifts, killed three marines and criti- cally injured two others during the weekend, a Twentynine Palms marine bases spokesman said. About 20,000 marines were en- gaged in air-ground manoeuvres when the explosion occurred in the central portion of the 995- square-mile base on the Mojave Desert. The spokesman said the area! has been used as an artillery and aerial bombing range since the early days of the Second World War. "There's a tremendous amount of unexploded ammuni- tion--duds fired from tanks or| artillery or aerial bombs dropped from planes." DO NOT CONFUSE WITH HOME TY Produced by Concerts, inc. And on the Same Show! 4, THE BEACH BOYS ica's Surfing-Singing Sensations LESLEY GORE She's The Nation's No. 1 Teenage Singing Sweetheart? REGENT A FAMOUS TICKETS $2.00 TAX INC. NOW ON SALE "PLUS 2ND THRILL HIT .. 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