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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 23, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- HARBOR CHAIRMAN ON SICK LIST of the Oshawa Harbor -- Chairman Fred Malloy of the Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion was scheduled to undergo surgery this week at the Tor- onto General Hospital for a brain tumor. ; Visitors will not be allowed at the hospital for a few days, but Fred is expected to return to his post soon, Commissioner Alex Shestowsky will. serve in his place. Mr. Malloy was one of the original members of the commission when i was or- ganized three years ago. He is City Council's represen- tative on the Commission, an important post to the muni- cipality because of the City's heavy involvement in the harbor operation. Mr. Malloy was formerly shairman of the Oshawa In- dustrial Commission -- he Jook over the Harbor chair- manship last October. when Sam Jackson's _ three-year tenure as a commissioner was not extended. Mr. Malloy was in Ottawa recently to discuss 1965 FRED MALLOY } plans with the Department day against Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The suit said the actors' "eonduct and deportment" dur- ing and after the filming of cial value of the motion pic- _ \ture. They 'maliciously inter- fered' with the firm's property rights, and suit said, by 'their conduct with each other al- though each was to the public knowledge at these times mar- ried to another." married in Montreal! recently but during the Cleopatra film- ing she was married to Eddy Fisher and he to Sybil Burton. The -suit in U.S. Federal ited, NEARLY DIED Filming of Cleopatra began Miss Taylor nearly e pneumonia, the suit said. It added work was resumed in NEW YORK (AP)--Twentieth' Century-Fox filed a $50,000,000 breach of contract suit Wednes- Cleopatra lessened the commer- Court was filed by 20th 'Cen- tury-Fox Film Corp. and 20th Century-Fox Production Lim-| in London Sept. 28, 1960, and was abandoned in 1961 when died of ' Taylor, Burton Face $50 Million Law Suit serve reasonable and custom- ary rules, directives, regula- tions and orders for her conduct and deportment during the course of the production of Cleopatra: "By not reporting for work; "By not reporting for work on time; "By not performing her serv- jices with due diligence, care or jattention;, condition which did not permit her to perform her services; "By suffering herself by her jown acts and fault to become \disabled, incapacitated, or un- Miss Taylor and Burton were|photographable, and unable to perform her services; "By conspiring with and in- ducing others to breach their agreements faithfully to per- form their services in the pro- duction of Cleopatra; | "By reporting for work in a) INTERPRETING THE NEWS "By suffering herself to be held up to scorn, ridicule and unfavorable publicity as a re- sult of her conduct and deport- ment both during and subse- quent to the production of Cleo- patra and while it was being distributed so as to become offensive to good tastes and morals and to depreciate the commercial value of Cleo- patra." The second claim, against {Burton, sought $5,000,000 and iwas similar to the charges against Miss Taylor. The suit said he had received more than $500,000 for portraying Mark Anthony in the film. A third claim, against both 'for $25,000,000, criticized "their conduct with each other al- though each was to the public knowledge at these times mar- ried to another." By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Within a few weeks the So- viet Union likely will withdraw a large portion of its remaining soldiers and technicians from Cuba, turning over to the Fidel Castro regime increased con- trol over some 500 surface-to- air missiles and other weapons ringing the island as a defence against U.S. penetration. This prospect has heightened speculation that some danger- ous entanglement between the U.S. and Cuba might ensue, with the U.S. persisting in con- tinuing aerial surveillance of the island and the Cuban gov- ernment warning that these conventional missiles may be used to shoot down U-2 spy planes that violate Cuban air space. Non-Insured | OTTAWA (CP)--Don't be mis- Exempt From Numbers | Cuba and the U.S. in fact {have exchanged views which itend to emphasize the critical period that lies ahead, espe- cially in the light of growing demands by right-wing political elements in the U.S. that the Castro regime be crushed once and for all by sending in the {since then. by Mr. MacEachen| marines. Workers Castro Wary In U.S. Vote Year cuse and proper circumstances, the U.S, would be to rip the thorn from its side and crush the Castro regime. Khrushchev also is aware that Castro is somewhat emotional and militant and might be tempted to knock down Ameri- jcan planes to display the gran- deur of Cuban sovereignty. Back in 1962 when Khrush- chev agreed to withdraw nu- clear - tipped ballistic missiles from Cuba, there was an un- derstanding that the withdrawal would be witnessed by on-site inspection. The Russians re ported that the Cubans refused to agree to this inspection method and the late president Kennedy then ordered that the inspection be continued by sea and from the air. There is a_ difference, of course, between high - altitude and low-altitude surveillance. The Pentagon declines to say whether any recent air patrols skimmed low over Cuba as was the case during the 1962 nuclear crisis when one of the U-2 planes was shot down with the \loss of its pilot. The extent of Soviet control --that non-insured employees! Should Castro make good his|over Cuban military policy can are not required by law to fill|threat to destroy American spy|be seen by the fact that until in the form. jplanes, President Johnson|the current situation developed, Informants said the minister|might find himself under in-|there was no great Communist was angry that the insurance|Creasing pressure in this elec-jshow of protest over previous commission didn't make this|tion year to respond with more|surveillance and no report of distinction clear despite his re-|than just a protest or another|any American plane being mo- quest that it do so. impotent attempt to tightene co-|lested during reconnaissance. Thc new nine-number social|"0mic sanctions against Cuba. With the U.S. and Russia in- led by the supercharged lan- guage of the Unemployment Insurance Commission: It is not mandatory for persons ex- empt from insurance coverage to sign up for the government's ued. |new sdcial insurance members, | The suit sought $20,000,000) yabor Minister MacKachen, jfrom her, saying she had\yio has been emphasizing this Rome Sept. 25, 1961, and Miss Taylor's services were termi- nated on June 28, 1962. Miss Taylor received more than $2,000,000 in connection with the film, the suit contin- of Transport. 1 -- An increase in depth to 26 feet over the entire east Harbor to accommodate almost 90 percent of the vessels which use 'the seaway system. (Mr. Malloy says interest has been displayed by shipping concerns with larger ocean- going vessels which could use the local harbor if the depth was extended to 26 feet.) They include: | | | | | j | THE HAWAIIAN WAY Conn., in a hula demonstra- tion before the Hawaii pavi- Hawaiian State Guide Char- lene Jaber leads visiting Mer- 2 -- The possible start on the first section of a terminal shed for warehousing package freight, with accommodation for customs requirements, and stevedores. (Mr. Malloy says several ¢ have indicated an interest in such storage - to facilitate shipments via Oshawa.) CITY MOURNS DR. STANLEY PHILLIPS Dr. Stanley J. Phillips, who was buried today, could look back on a life of lengthy municipal service, good citi- zenship that had few parallels in this community, He was far more than a dedicated school trustee with more than 18 years of service (three of them as chairman) when he retired in 1948 -- he had a warm heart for the needs of the underprivileged, which fact was emphasized hundreds of times in his service as a dentist when he treated children professionally without charge. The Board of Education did a sensible thing late in 1960 when it re-named the North Simcoe Public Schoo! after him as a mark of esteem for his long public service beyond the call of duty. . He was on the Board when the Oshawa Central Collegiate Insittute was built and attended the 1950 opening of this building by the Hon. Leslie Frost, then Premier of: Ontario. There was a delicate, timely touch to the Board's 1960 motion to rename the North Simcoe PS after him. It read, in part: "In opposition he can be more pleasant than most men are in support of an idea because he simply seeks the truth and he has a respect for every man and his right to think and speak for himself. If it can be said we owe a rental for our room on earth, the words, 'paid in full' could be marked against his account." He was a man of deep and varied interests with deep roots in this community -- he was a member of the Board of Governors of the Canadian Dental Association for 15 years, a former executive of the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club for 10 years and a member of the senate of the University of Toronto for eight years. Dr. Phillips led a long and fruitful life, one of constant dedication to his fellow-man. He will be missed. WORDS IN PRAISE OF THE BARD MORE NOTES ON OSHAWA CULTURE: A reader has telephoned to ask why there are not more local productions of Shakespeare's plays? This seems like a good time to discuss it, on Thursday, April 23, the 400th. anniversary of the Bard's birth, As far as this department can make gut, there have been few local Shakespearian productions in recent years, despite his great universal appeal. The Earl Grey Players, a semi-professional group from Toronto, presented some of his plays in recent years to local high school students and Mr. Glen Hagerman of the OCCI faculty directed student groups in scenes from "Macbeth" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as part of the school's mid-year drama festival; but these were the rare exceptions --the Shakespearian fare has been pretty thin locally. Programs will mark the centennial today |-throughout the world, especially in. non-English speaking countries where the Bard's immense popularity continves despite the pitfalls of translation, etc. In Russia alone, some 50 produc- tions of his plays, in one medium or another, are being fered to the public. His plays have been translated ino at least 27 of the major languages of the world -- students in many foreign countries learn English not alone for educa- tion ends, but to enjoy Shakespeare unalloyed and not water- ed down by translation. The celebration of his birth may be justly called 'a global affair'. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Col, R. S$. MeLaughlin returned Sunday his estate on Simcoe street north, from his vacation in Bermuda -- he was tired from air journey, but otherwise was feeling 'fine and fit'. He is expected back a his office this week . . Barclay Law, of the Oshawa Track and Field Council, reports "a record turnout" last Saturday at the OTFC's Track and Field Clinic held in the McLaughlin Collegiate. More than 36 teachers and Physica! Fitness officials turned up to take the one- day course, sponsored by Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion. .. . Alderman Clifford Pilkey was absent from Mon- day's City Counc] meeting -- he is a delegate at the Cana- dian Labor Council from Local 222, UAW-CLL, to Parkwood, annual winter the homeward HAMILTON FUND REACHES $415.22 Memo to John Hamilton Fund contributors: Contributions to this newspaper to date total $415.22. The following late contributions were not previously acknowledged because they were sent direct to the Imperial Bank of Commerce: Leo Richard (from a collection on No. 2 Shift, Parts and Services at GM) Mrs. Bruce McDonald (on behalf of 21st, Osh- ewa "B" Cub Pack) $ 4.97 $16.22 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Hamilton previously collected $498 from the fund, so that he has a balance of $17.22 -- $1 wes leit in his account to keep it open.) OSHAWA IN TV FEATURE FILM Meme to television lovers -- there will be a 15-minute on Oshawa tonight on CHCH-TV--Channe! 11 (Hamilton) at 11:330 p.m. following the news. Camera crews spent two days in Oshawa this week for the purpose of taking exterior and interior shots of City Hall, churches, UAW Hall, etc. 2 . lion at the New York World's |breached her contract by: Fair Wednesday. "Failing to abide by and ob- chant Marine Cadet Mike Stemborski of Branford, |point for a month, indicated |Wednesday he felt the commis- |SETS UP CABINET POST Robarts Bill Pleases University Officials TORONTO (CP)--A proposedjuary and the premier said there} The premier also said the new \provincial department of uni-jhas been a favorable response|department will administer all versity affairs will in no way/to it since then. | interfere with traditional areas| veilarenun of academic freedom possessed san ala Benne evi | by bapelv ype Pome) RO- dent that a full-time organiza- barts sald We she eras tion is needed to deal ade- r He gave the universities this|quately with the complex prob-| part-time ajd to students, insuring such programs are fully co-ordi- nated, Premier Robarts also said the adivsory committee lassurance as. he introduced aljems of higher education on a/on university affairs, set up in |bill to set up the department! continuing basis. 1961, will continue to function |artd other legislation to establish) The new department will ad-|and will be enlarged. ja corporation to make construc-|minister all. provincial grants), ~qp a i |tion loans to universities. paid to mivessitins and Sale: i nei nc | Mr. Robarts said the new de-|tain a constant scrutiny of the) rng a che ficaae: be the |partment will be headed by a)grants system, procedures and port, ' leabinet minister, who will be|administrative methods, the jnamed later, However, it was| premier said. lexpected that the portfolio will) It will work in close co-opera- |be assumed initially by Educa-|tion with the Universities Capi- |tion Minister Davis tal Aid Corporation--the body | J, R. McCarthy, secretary to|proposed in the other measure the government's advisory com-|introduced Wednesday. All sub- mittee on university affairs, will)missions for. capital assistance lbe appointed deputy minister,|will be made to the new de- 8 | with the appointment yet to be|partment and on the recommen- announced. dation of the minister the cor- eat y The proposal for the new de-|poration will purchase deben-|Opposition will w partment was. made in the|tures in the amount approve | speech from the throne in Jan-|for each project. Ontario universities have ac- {dents in the province's universi- \ties by 1970-71. The report said the province must concern it- ties make in accommodating a rowing enrolment. Robert Nixon (L--Brant), Lib- leral education critic, said the atch closely to the historic autonomy of univer- sities. University officials, although ipleased with the premier's as- major programs of government re- premier, said presidents of all 'cepted an estimate of 91,400 stu-| sion had made too strong a pitch in its efforts to have all employees--insured or not--ap- ply for the new nine-digit num- bers, He was referring in an inter- view to instruction sheets sent to employers by the commission on March 25 seeking registra- tion of all employees in the new numbers system, At the bottom of one of the commission's circulars--one of ltwo slightly-differing forms is- sued--were the words in capi- tal letters: "It is an offence to fail to comply with this re- quest." | There was nd mention of the fact -- emphasized repeatedly Floating Crap Phoney Dice MILTON, Ont, (CP)--An offi- cial of the attorney -,general's llaboratory testified here that self with the progress universi-|1,866 dice seized by police from|commissions, one for each prov- involved in Ontario crap were two games \loaded, Douglas Lucas said the loaded jdice were found in a box la- men across | see there is no interference with|belled "winners," while 174 hon-| jest dice were in a box labelled |"losers."" | Mr. Lucas was testifying |Tuesday at the preliminary Game Had 1866':;" insurance' registration plan is INVESTMENT HUGE " A But this speculation, which designed in lange part to get| rings expresiion in some U.S. employees listed in advance of newspaper columns, does not the proposed contributory Can-ltake into account that the So- pian hanad tn ane ton: 4 viet Union: has invested hun- ped in operation 'Oldreds of millions of dollars in accomplish this as well as get-|:trengthening Cuba as a Com- ting insured workers under the|munist base in the Western new numbering system more Hemisphere easily handled by electronic! 7 ;. i computers. Mr. MacEachen said this is jthe only case of 'misunder- easinll he has heard about. lin would be willing to see Cuba go up in smoke. It is not likely that the Krem- terested in a detente and in \view of the heavy Soviet in- vestment in Cuba, it is unlikely |that withdrawal of Soviet troops jand technicians will spell the complete end of Soviet control jover Cuban military operations. | With the Kremlin watching, jit appears Castro will not act jagainst Kremlin orders. He lik- lely will pursue his outrage Ithrough propaganda channels, hoping to arouse new sympathy Soviet Premier Khrushchev is|for himself and new criticism well aware that given the ex- of American foreign policy. | House Still Probes Vote Boundary Chop | OTTAWA (CP)--Who shouldjnipeg North Centre) last week jselect the members of the 10|moved an amendment, It would commissions that will cut}delete appointments by the wp the 263 federal ridings and/prime minister and opposition jgive Canada its new electoral/leader and give them to the |chief justice. Mr. Knowles argued that the jmap? The Commons delves into that) question again today after three full days of inconelusive debate At issue is one clause in a government bill to remove redistribution from |politics should be carried as far creating thejas possible, By law, \ridings must be done every 10 jyears, after a census, to take count. Up changes into ac- limee, It provides that the chairman will be appointed by the prov- jince's chief justice, one mem-jcount. Up to now, it has always |ber by the prime minister and)been done by a committee of one by the opposition leader.|MPs. Hot political hassles have The fourth in each case will be} resulted. the federal representation com-| Thus far in the debate two missioner, Nelson Castonguay. |cabinet ministers have backed Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win-! Mr. Knowles' idea. But the Con- intent expressed by Parliament} redistribution of the} servatives have rallied a string of speakers against it. On Wednesday the amend- ment was attacked by Gordon Aiken (PC--Parry Sound-Mus- koka), Marcel Lambert (PC Edmonton West) and Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River) but supported by Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste--Lapointe), In other House business, Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced that the long-awaited report of the royal commission on banking and finance will be made public late Friday after- noon. During the redistribution de- bate, Mr. Aiken said the House should be honest about it and admit that redistribution is a political matter. | | WEATHER FORECAST lsurance of no interference in|hearing of seven men charged traditional freedoms, wanted to|with conspiracy to cheat at play know who will head the depart-jin Ontario over the last "_ ad- ment, the size of the staff and Cloudy Friday, Showers Tonight day. Winds Friday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Sunny and not so cold Friday. Winds and light Friday, tions and research, Reform Institutions Grossman denied reports of a dormitory fight at Guelph refor- matory April' 10 in which 10 prisoners were said to have been injured. The minister read a statement from Charles Sanderson, s intendent at Guelph, i Mr. Sanderson said no such fight had taken place. Fred Young (NDP -- York- view) had asked Mr, Grossman to comment on the fight. The minister said Mr. Young should "make sure of his facts before making public charges." | Forecasts issued by the Tor- easterly near 15 onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A high pressure system moving into Northern Ontario will bring sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures to that part of the province Fri- day. However a weak storm moving eastward below the lower lakes will cause cloudi- ness and likely a return of the} raw biting easterly winds expe- rienced earlier this week in southern Ontario. Hamilton . 40 Lake St. Clair, Windsor; |St. Catharines 40 Cloudy tonight and Friday with|Torento ... 40 50 | little change in temperature. A Peterborough ..... 32 few showers tonight and a lrenton ... lehance of a thunderstorm. |Killaloe ..... |Winds easterly 15 to 25 Friday, | Muskoke ao | Niagara, southern Lake ON op Pa ella jron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario,| mo pion London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sault Ste. Marie |Mostly cloudy tonight and Fri-\ro nuskasin; "aided |day. Chance of a few light| write Rive |showers tonight, Cooler. Winds) \ogsonee ......... easterly 15 to 25 Friday Timmins Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Cloudy with little change in jtemperature Friday. Winds easterly near 15 Friday | Northern Georgian Bay, Al- }goma, southern White River, Ti- magami, Sudbury, North Bay: Mostly sunny not so cool Fri- Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday Windsor 40 St. Thomas 40 London 38 Kitchener .. 38 Mount Forest. 35 Wingham .. 35 GROWS ALL SIZES Bamboo, a grass, ranges in size anywhere from a_ few inches tall to 120 feet high and 12 inches in diameter. teeenes Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 42 190 266 63 35 172 267 28 137 44 268 38 158 44 273 44 223 38 444 99 261 48 445 99 265 68 447 99 NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY | Day or Night 723-3443 the budget available for opera-|journed to May 1 years. The hearing was Charged are William Scher- Minister|/bank, 44, of Hamilton; Vincent Bondo, 46, of Ancaster; and five London residents: Richard Yanke and Bevan Stewart, both 137; Robert Dowling, 35; ahd Joseph Dowling, |Darnell, both 36. 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