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ee ey re shine aed Prelate, Wallace es Urge Class Prayer |posed any changes in the Gon- stitution. re t INTERPRETING THE NEWS Dog-Ear Cry Dogs LB' Already In Doghouse Another new x cartoon shows Cuba's Fidel Castro hold- ing Johnson by the ears and the left - wing weekly New Statesman expresses a similar concept in a different way. line Senate' went psig m4 nacre the, magatine Spr hee "lecnaive lagen ina rt|near-record. 25 minutes. 'The Cuban revolution would vicuent| commons agreed unanimously 80 provoke a to waive its rules so the bill . could receive all three readings "lat one sitting. ed Walter F. Foy (L---Lambton West), piloting the measure in the Commons, said that since the origina! indebtedness fort he bridge was paid off in 1961 and tolls were lifted in 1962, the community of Point Edward at the Canadian end of the struc- ture hasn't been paid the $5,*| pr 000-a-year grant in lieu of taxes originally agreed on. In -addition, the Michigan State Bridge Commission, which has been operating it, had no funds to pay. toward maintenance and upkeep atthe Canadian end of the bridge. The new. bridge authority-- four Canadians and four Amer- Skyway Bill Clears House i Ld In Jig Time OTTAWA (CP)--In jig tim the Commons: passed a bill Thursday to authorize establish- ment of i new international bridge authority~to operate and maintain the Blue Water Bridge over the St, Clair River between Sarnia and Port Huron, Mich. The bill, already approved P WASHINGTON (A)--A_ Ro- thing considered unworthy of the assassinated leader. The dog incident may have come as an unexpected bonus to Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- lasHome in his campaign for re-election in Britain. Nobody can imagine the wispy Douglas- Home committing that partic- ular blunder. The famed cartoonist Giles of The Daily Express shows, on the other hand, a Tory election- Johnson, of course,. has beenjeering party in which an irate under the European and Brit-|functionary is telling a house- ish microscope since he suc-|wife: ceeded the muchtoved John F.|. 'Madam, your confounded Kennedy and he can be 'sure of|dog has picked our prime min- immediate scorn if he does any-!ister up by his ears." House Batters At Post Cost Bocst OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|free by other departments of 2 |ment's plan to raise $8,500,000) government. more for the post office by) Reid Scott (NDP -- Toronto By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer It isn't really because he grabbed the dog by the ears, it just seems that way. It happens newspaper stories --plus photoes and cartoons--of President Johnson lifting a dog 'by the ears coincide with a small of criticism of the American chief. of state in Brit- ain and elsewhere. defensible theory that it has a hatural right to infringe Cuban sovereignty by overflights." 'The magazine suggests unless Kennedy's policies are restored soon 'cold war may once more break into violent flame" in the Western Hemisphere. GERMANS ANNOYED In West Germany, anger has been stirred by a Johnson ma- gazine interview in which he is reported to have advised Chan- cellor Erhard to do everything possible to get-nearer to the 7 il WASHINGTON (AP) --~ chemical corporation nounced W: fe gestions on which farmer should plant, the A supporter (left) of Gover- nor George C; Wallace of Ala- bama is held by the neck as he confronis two integration- ists after Wailace held. a news IDEOLOGIES CLASH conference in: Baltimore Thurs- day to launch his campaign for president in Maryland. Holding unidentified woman's arm is Stovell V. Kessler of New York who was arrested after a demonstration . last month in Annapolis, Wallace supporter is not identified. --(AP Wirephoto) Shot Nip s Ground Near Van Doos NICOSIA (CP)--A shot fired by Greek - Cypriots narrowly missed a Canadian soldier on patrol Thursday in the ancjent village of Aghirda, about \12 miles north of here. "There was only one shot?! said a spokesman for the Cana-) dian contingent of United Na- tions troops, 'and we are still not sure it was aimed at the Canadian patrol." The patrol, under the com- mand of 2nd Lieut. Mike Perri- _ ten of Williams Lake, B.C., was' moving through Aghirda, whose streets are only wide enough for one car and lined with old stone be ig when the shot was fired. Bilk Blind Man Of His Savings OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Police are looked for three meh who impersonated police officers and stole $140 from an ¢iderly party -- blind man. Ashton Hibbert told police he received a telephone call from a man Tuesday morning in- forming him two policemen. aiid a detective would visit; him r that day. : The caller told him had two men in custody subpected| of stealing $250 of his wife's money Feb. 21 and wanted him to identify them. Three men arrived at the house and while one man de- tained Mr, ransack: ed th house. They took. $140 he had been saving to build a fence. A neighbor took down the li- cence number of a car that was parked in front of the Hibbert house. A check disclosed the car had been bought in Toronto Monday. It plowed into the group about a yard from Sgt. Julien Lacroe- que of Ste. Monique des Saules, Que. Earlier, a fight between Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots in the key Kyrenia Pass area, was held up for a United Nations rescue operation. MAKES PATROL Maj. Roger Boucher of Que- beé City patrolled between the two lines while an ambulance ftom the Royal 22nd Regiment icked wp a wounded Turkish- Cypriot and the bodies of two Turkish-Cypriots killed in the SCIENTIST OFFERS COMET WARNING WASHINGTON (AP)--Sci- entists say there is a chance the earth may be struck with H-bomb-like force by one of a group * mysterious celes- tial objects, at any time rang- ing from tomorrow to mil- lions of years from now. The objects, eight in num- ber and believed to be either asteroids or parts of comets, range in size from three- fifths of a mile to about four miles in diameter. Dr. James R. Arnold of the University of California, San Diego, told a press confer- ence at the annual meeting of the national academy of sci- ences Wednesday: "IT would hope that if one ighting. The incident took place just north of Khrini on the west side of the Kyrenia Pass.' A detachmentunder Sgt. Bar- ney Harvey,.of Oromocto, N.B., had the job trievingt 'he belly Cypriot shepherd, 'shot hursday of Te- the stomach as}he tended his ,xplosion of a bomb." collides with the earth, it would happen in a very re- mote place and that it also would occur during a period of relative calm in' interna- tional rele -- because it would look ex' ly like the ry large flock near the los, two miles the island's no: stem the: fighting. ROVErY AREA Until 'now, the UN patrols had been roving over the area. In gnother incident Thursday at historic St. Hilarion Castle, near the Kyrenia Pass, Turkigh-Cypriot was killed and ye others injured in the explo- sion one a mortar bomb, A Boya' 22nd Regiment am- Hibbert the others|nulance removed the dead man e upstairs of theland tended the injured. | In Nicosia, a Canadian con-| tingent spokesman said any UN troops who find themselves threatened by further shooting can fire in their own defence. "This has always been the case since UN soldiers have been in Cyprus." WEATHER FORECAST Cloud, Rain Spell =: Starts To Break -- Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: The low pressure aréa which was centred west of Lake Michigan has moved west- ward and weakened. This may result in some improvement in the weather. However, skies are likely to be mainly cloudy in most parts of Ontario and there will likey be some scattered showers except in the extreme et and in more northern 'regions of Northern Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, southern. Timagami, Algoma, White River, Windsor, London, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few sunny pe- riods and occasional showers to-| Regi: day and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Winds southeast 10 to 15. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, northern Timagami, Cochrane: Variable cloudiness today and Saturday. Not much change: in temperature. Winds southeast 10 to 15. Toronto: Cloudy with sunny intervals and occasional show- ers today and Saturday. Con- tinuing cool. Winds southeast 10 to 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High ee 4% Wingham . Hamilton . St. Catharines... Toronto Trenton ...ceseees Low overnight, high DawSon ...cccseves 17 51 62 63 63 47 53 49 69 63 50 50 34 52 55 56 67 73 65 63 49 33 ausee Mount Forest..... Los Angeles ...... 64 Thursday 40 charging an extra one cent for locally-delivered letters is run- ning into rough weather in the Commons. New Democratic members, accusing the post office of charging letter writers to help subsidize low postal rates for newspapers and magazines, served notice Thursday . they plan to put up a strong fight. Conservative members were critical too, though their oppo- sition was milder. Target of the attack was a resolution paving the way for legislation which would abolish the special four-cent rate for lo- cal delivery of first-class let- ters. It would be replaced by the normal five-cent rate now levied on inter-city mail. Postmaster - General Nichol- son said the extra burden will fall main y on commercai firms whose mailings account for 55 to 60 per cent of local delivery letters. : "Those firms are not paying their way. They're being subsi- dized by the taxpayers." He said a low local-delivery letter rate had some _ merit years ago when local letters were handed within a single post office. Now a letter could be carried at local rates for as far as 25 miles in some areas such as Vancouver. THERE'S DEFICIT Mr. Nicholson said that though his department's ac- counts show expenses are close to Laing covered by postal rev- enues, there was in fact a defi- more than $37,000,000 in Seawa OTTAWA (CP)--The St. rence Seaway Authority is s ing cabinet backing for a to boost seaway tolls by a 10 per cent, reliable soupces say. ; If the cabinet gives thy go- ahead, the stage will be seg for; 1. A resumption of tof talks hetween the Canadiar¥ seaway authority and its Ugited States counterpart, the § Lawrence Seaway Developr 2. Public heari: question in Wash tawa, at which parties would views. 3. A formal pr two seaway age interested by the understood to : ment's views | partner. The U.S. ay body is re- ported to. bg opposed to an in- crease.in tals at this time. WOULD P TRAFFIC The Can n position, based | on a detailed economic study of seaway traffic over the last five years, is that an increase is jus-; tified to provide extra revenue to meet seaway costs. The stu- | dies indicate that a .10-per-cent | boost would not force seaway | traffic to other routes or to other forms of transport. The 'Canadian seaway author- | i Press Freedom Bill Introduced OTTAWA (CP)--A bill which | would protect news reporters | from being required by the) courts to disclose their sources) in the Commons Thursday by} Douglas Fisher (NDP--Port Ar-| thur). Mr. Fisher, who writes a syn-/ dicated newspaper column of} parliamentary and political! comment, said the proposal is a personal one which does not have the approval of his NDP jcolleagues. j However, it, was seconded by) {NDP whip Stanley Knowles. | Mr. Fisher said the bill would | jnot provide protection to report- | jers for libellous or slanderou | statemehts. Say Toll # ity -jereases in tolls of 10 cents a ;\Lake Ontario. It collects about of servicey provided Tt A i is reported to favor in- ton on general cargo and five cents a ton on bulk cargo. This would raise the general cargo rate to $1 from 90 cents and the bulk cargo rate to 45 cents from 40 cents. A charge based on the gross registered tonnage of ships would be raised to nine from six cents Canada spent three times as much as the U.S. in building the multi-million-dollar water- way between Montreal and 71 cents of every toll dollar, with the rest going to the United States. .jlend one, tanked up with gaso-} PROVIDE SCOOTERS Telephone Company of Canada Danforth) said the real deficit occurs from low second-class rates for newspapers and maga- zines, which were 'well able to pay, the freight." He said first-class mail--let- peor gal yields a profit of $35,000,000. "We can't understand why the users of first-class mail should bear the load of second- class mail on their backs." Mr. Scott said tne NDP would oppose the increase in local-de-| livery rates "as vigorously as possible." Several other party members would join the debate later. is th Russians. sians' place," quoted, their feelings. They have a real fear of Germany." Ag it happens, Erhard's stock elections showed to his credit and the Germans may feel he eg be told how to do his Anyway, the important news- paper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung reserve, A magazine interview isn't the best way of informing "Put yourself in the Rius- Johnson is "Try to understand high just now after regional remarks: "Johnson should show more e German people." icans--would be authorized to levy tolls on the Canadian sec- tion to cover maintenance costs, M. T. MeCutcheon (PC -- Lambton-Kent), said the Michi- gan authority would have been cut off from U.S. federal high- way grants if it hadn't lifted bridge tolls when the original indebtedness was paid off. AUCTION ITEMS STOKE-ON-TRENT, England (CP)--Vintage lamps, luggage barrows, station signs and wall clocks bearing the names of old railway companies are. among the 300 items to be auctioned BEGAN APRIL 22 The clergyman and the South- ern governor, opposed to racial integration, were the most col- orful witnesses yet to appear in the hearings, which egan April The committee has before it 146 resolutions proposing 35 dif- ferent forms of constitutional amendments. More than 40 members of Congress have al- ready testified, only one them in opposition to any am t. The strongest attack on the proposed amendments thugs far has come from a group of Pro- when railway stations 'in North Staffordshire are closed down. testant church leaders, who op- jety of seed, the rate of ing of seeding, and what ferti- lizers, weed and pest contro) methods he. should follow to take best advantage of the weather outlook whether it be good or bad. » The program was announced at a press conference by the International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation.' soil temperature, soil moisture and other weather factors in in dividual cases as compiled over the years. One of them, Douglas. Fisher (NDP--Port Arthur), said the increase will give Canadians "the wonderful chance to pay to help disseminate Time and Reader's Digest around the country." REFERS TO FIGURES He was referring to figures quoted by Rod Webb (PC--Has- tings - Frontenac) estimating that the Canadian editions . of; these two U.S. magazines re- ceive annual postal. subsidies through low rates of between $600,000 and $900,000 each. Mr. Scott said the goyernment was ignoring the recommenda- tion of the Glassco royal com- mission on government organi- zation--that the postal subsidy to newspapers and periodicals be voted by Parliament instead of carried by other users of the mails. Mr. Fisher (NDP--Port Ar- thur) said these figures had lied by lobbyists for newspapers such && treal Standard, The erald and the Toronto ists were battling to have Libéral backbenchers "put some spirfe in the government's backbone,' First-cl mail was "the gravy train" of the post office, yet the government was again whacking the people using it. HELPS THOMSON | Mr. Fisher said the govern- ment, by not putting the rate in-|} crease on newspapers, was helping '"'the barefoot boys like Roy Thomson, now Baron Thomson of Fleet," and added: "Everybody knows how hard up are the Siftons." RECEIVES COMPUTERS 1 MONTREAL (CP)--The Bell]; has taken delivery at its head office of the first of two com- puters designed to handle all monthly telephone accounts. Along with a Toronto computer centre, they will cover Bell's Ontario and Quebec territory. SCUNTHORPE, England (CP)--Teen-agers who lack the confidence to take a motor scooter on the open road are to be given free lessons by the po- lice. If they 'don't have a ma- NEED... FUEL OIL ? Coll chine of their own, police will | PERRY Day er Night 723-3443 line. GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH. OSHAWA @ Open Daily 8 a.m.to 10 p.m. @ SPECIALS!!! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 1 and 2 come rear y, 79) ROUND STEAK or ROASTS LB; 35° 3 us. 1.00 ROASTING 310 4 abd. 49° CHICKENS °°. 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