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- "TOO MUCH, TOO 0 UICKLY' Young Government Was serve in United Nations peace- keeping forces. LEARNS DIFFICULTY jective of encouraging more Ca- The prime minister said his| government had learned that it is not easy to carry out its ob- Over Eager, PM Admits OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ' ister Pearson candidly admitted Sunday night that his minority Liberal government started off by trying to do too much too quickly and has made mistakes in its first year of office. However, he added in hockey eee "Tf you play a defensive game . +). you are not likely to get $0 many penalties, but you are certainly not going to score any goais. "We are not playing a defen- sive game in this government, I think we are scoring some is." In a fireside interview in his have been, I think, successful." ant, and these have been very important discussions, They QUESTIONED IN FRENCH The prime minister was ques- tioned, almost entirely in French, by Gerard Pelletier, ed- itor - in - chief of the Montreal French - language daily, La Presse, and, in English, by Norman DePoe, CBC Ottawa correspondent. He replied in English, Simultaneous translation of the English was provided for the| French-language audience, and of the French portions for the English-speaking audience dur- Quebec, Mr, Pearson said every province was equal in its rights to participate in or stand aloof from cost-shared programs. If a province wanted to opt out, it should not be hurt financially. But Quebec has a special po- sition in another sense, he said, "as the homeland of a people, the French-speaking people of Canada, and we must recognize that Quebec . .. has a special position in protecting and guard- ing the rights of French-speak- ing Canadians, as guaranteed in our constitution." prime minister, whose government will have been in of- fice. one year on Wednesday, the first session of Parliament. "We made mistakes, but look- ing over the record... I am satisfied that we have made some very important achieve- ments."" Among these, he listed: --Nine pieces of legislation which he said have helped to reduce unemployment "by a very considerable amount, al- though there is nothing to be smug about." --Trade figures reaching un- paralleled levels, with efforts now being made to encourage European and other non-U.S. sources of investment to turn to Canada. nadian control of the Canadian economy. It may take many years to work it out, he added. "But one way of modifying the danger of too much foreign control of our industry--without in any way discouraging the in- vestment we need--is to diver- sify that investment. In simple terms, that means to get more non-American capital .. ." Hé said there is a good deal of investment money available in Europe and to attract it Canada has to create the impression that it is a good, solid, steady, well-governed country with a good economic future with sta- bility--"a country that is not go- ing to break up, a country that is not going to separate, a coun- try that has a great future as a nation." "If we can do that we will get more capital from Europe." prime minister explained the fact that the government could not do more in the 44 days the current parliamentary session has lasted, but pass one bill changing the name of Trans- gaa Air Lines to Air Can- ada. LISTS JOBS Mr. Pearson sam cight days were spent on the throne speech, six on the budget, nd 16 on 1963-64 year-end. appropriations. In the other 14 days the govern- ment 'introduced legislation and moved to set up parliamentary committees. "We spent an hour to an hour and a half on questions every day; we wrangle, we waste time on questions or procedure and order. (but) we have not done badly in 44 days in terms of work, "We should be able to accom- plish more in terms of concrete legislation and I hope, if we can change our rules--end change not only the rule but change our' attitude towards the rules and toward Parliament--we will be able to do more in the future Ben Bella Wams State Enemies Of Firing Squad ALGIERS (AP) -- Algeria's| President Ahmed Ben Bella told a rally Tuesday that his social- ist revolution will march on-- even if traitors have to be shot. sett dient: shame ernen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 22,1964 93 The president said now that the socialist revolution is legally confirmed by the first congress of the ruling National Libera- tion Front, which ended early Tuesday, nothing -will stop it. Switching back and forth from Arabic to French, Ben Bella, 47, repeated a threat to use fir- mittee were elected unanimously in a meeting of the Congress. The committee appears to represent a balance between Ben Bella backers, opponents and military men, Its composi- tion indicates an effort by Ben Bella to conciliate "the differ- ences of opposition and possibly Poised and_ confident, Bella spoke from a_ balcony overlooking a large forum set into' a hillside, The applause was warm and the white-veiled women greeted their leader with high-pitched cheers. |military factors in the name of ing squads against subversives. atin) Garey: "I. would do it with regret, but I would do it," he said. Flanking Ben Bella were members of the 80-member cen- tral committee of the NLF. Both Ben Bella and the com- Ben CHOOSE PERSIMMON Tough, resilient persimmon wood is the first choice of golf- ers for club heads. THE WILD HOT-LINE SUSPEN ~ é { 2 Where was the Red Premier ing the 30-minute program re when the hotline rang? corded Saturday. Dealing with federal-provin- * office, broadcast by the CBC's English- and French-language radio and television networks, jsaid he did not deny for one jminute that it has had failures' jand that it has made mistakes. --A new defence policy aimed) Mr, Pelletier asked how the at reducing costs and integrat-|--------__ a ing the. forces. Meanwhile, ne- than we have in the past." he counted what he considered) the scoring highlights, including an imminent agreement of a re- vised pension plan. "We are on the point, I be- lieve, of bringing into effect a nation - wide contributory pen- sion scheme which will . . . re- sult in every Canadian getting roughly one-quarter of his salary at retirement. "I think this is putting Can- ada on a new course and it is| a. few course which I think is going to be helpful to the people of Canada." MAY MARK TURN Mr. Pearson, who suggested the recent pension developments | may be a turning point in the féderal government's relations with the provinces, also indi-| cial relations and the claims of No Fatalities In Cobourg During 1963 TORONTO (CP)--Although 38 more persons died on Ontario roads last year than in 1962, the death rate decreased in propor- | tion to the total mileage of ve-| report of transport statistical of hicles, a the department showed Monday. The report said 1,421 persons were killed in Ontario traffic ac- cidents in 1963--an increase of! 2.7 per cent over 1962. How- TRIED TOO MUCH "Of course we have; we tried to do too much too quickly. "We called Parliament to- gether at once when perhaps we! should have taken a little more time to work things out before gotiations have opened with NATO authorities to move away from the air. force's nu-| clear strike attack role in Eu- | rope. Mr. Pearson also 'said he hopes to encourage six to 10 other countries to earmark and we had a platform to submit to' train s pecial contingents to ELLOS EE LE | TREAT YOURSELF TO AN ENJOYAB LE EVENING AT THE CANADIANA! Only 20 minutes from Oshawa . the luxurious Canadiana welcomes you with sophisticated elegance. Dine in the magnificent lass-encirclecd dining room . . Canadian dishes. Afterwards LICENCED UNDER THE Treat yourself to an evening at tt enjoy 'delicious Continental and telox in the intimate Blue Room. ne Canadiana soon! LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY STEVE REEVES -- AS THE SON OF "SPARTACUS" "THE SLAVE" (ADULT) TECHNICOLOR AND CINEMASCOPE "STOP! LOOK! AND LAUGH" cated Ottawa will be giving|ever, the department estimated | them greater access to the per: |that seven persons were killed | sonal income tax. jfor every 100,000,000 miles tra-| In social security, he said he, Velled in 1963 compared with 7.5) will announce today in the Com-/the previous year. mons a "very important and| The transport department very satisfactory" conclusion of |Said drivers travelled 20,000,- talks with the provinces leading|900,000 miles, almost 2,000,000,-| to a pension plan "the provisions/000 miles more than in 1962.) of which will be applicable . . .|The estimate was based on gas-| to all Canadians," and meeting|oline sales. = : the increasing demands of the| Ten communities with popu-| provinces for additional revenue|lations of more than 10,000 -- "by giving them greater access|Chatham, Cobourg, Kenora, to the personal income tax and|Owen Sound, Pembroke, Pres- other shared revenues." ton, Port Colborne, Richmond "If it means a change in our|Hill, Riverside and Timmins-- pension plan . . . I am quite/had no traffic fatilities during willing to make that change if it/1963. : will bring about contributory |, Pensions. which will 'be «=a able to all Canadians from} coast to coast--the same kind you NEVER KNOW WHAT THEY'RE DOING myCanadiana 4 «MOTOR HOTEL ot Kennedy Rd. Agincourt, Ont. Right on Hwy 401 Tel 291-1171 Area Code 416 WITH THE THREE STOOGES LAST TIMES 'TONITE "MADAME" -- SOPHIA LOREN -- COLOR also RAW, PRIMITIVE, JUNGLE ADVENTURE "NAKED AMAZON" COLOR # See the world as it was-- as it is--as it will be! Fly TCA to the New York WORLD'S FAIR! THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401. . . PHONE 723-4972 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ALWAYS A COLOUR CARTOON " HELD OVER! 3rd. BIG WEEK! THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! | WINNER OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARDS TWO SHOWS DAILY » MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P. 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