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he tn iin Nn dat it IA iin, J 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1964 legs ) GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- OTTAWA (CP)--A_ govern- SOLIDARITY PREDOMINATES AT "222" PICNIC It was one of the biggest Local 222 picnics ever. , The. first trickle of the crowd (with breakfast baskets) showed up in the shaded tree area in Lakeview Park alongside the lake shortly after 7 a.m. -- from then on in, there was an incessant influx until after 3 p.m. The rains came shortly after 4:30 p.m., but not until the lucky draws had been completed, and the guest speakers heard from the platform in front of the old bandstand. R It was easy to see that there was solidarity in the ranks for such an auspicious occasion; for one thing, Emil ~ Mazey, the 5l-year-old In- ternational secretary - treas- urer of the UAW (and Presi- dent Walter Reuther's right- hand man) was present, along with George Burt, Ca- nadian Director of the In- ternational UAW. The plat- ™ form guest-list also included two new faces, Michael Starr, MP, .Ontario Riding; and Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa Riding (introduced by President "'Abe" Taylor Z i _as "Brother Walker"). The . GEORGE BURT "= two elected representatives were given a courteous hear- ing during brief speeches and later attended a small dinner- party for the Local 222 executive in the Hotel Genosha. BACK IN THE GOOD, OLD DAYS The executive did a tremendous job of detailed planning, ene reason the complex program unfolded like clockwork. . Mr. Mazey recalled that this was the first Local 222 picnic he had attended 'since 1938 "when I spoke from the back of a truck." In a nostalgic mood, Mr. Mazey referred to the old days when the membership did not enjoy such prosperity as it knows today. "We have made great progress, and the UAW has been responsible for these gains -- such as vacation with pay, premiums for over- time, shift premiums, a pen- sion program, supplementary employment plans, fuller- paid hospital and medical benefits," he said. '"'But the most important gain of all ; is that we have gained dig- nity." | He predicted that the UAW would make "the greatest gains in its history" during the 1964 negotiations sched- uled to commence in early September, "I predict this on the basis that the automobile industry has just completed. three years of high production and high profits, back to back," he added. "During this time, the auto manufacturers have broken all profit records of the industry; as a result, manage- ment is in a position to satisfy the needs of the membership of the unions". (EDITOR'S NOTE: Canadian talks with management are scheduled to open September 12.) Mr. Mazey said that the UAW seeks such things as in- crease in benefits without increase in car prices. "We have a basic policy of making gains with the community, and not at the expense of the community," he added.) IMPROVE WORK CONDITIONS The basic emphasis in bargaining, he added, will be to: 1 -- Improve working conditions. 2 -- Create more jobs opportunities for jobless -- to ach- feve this, the UAW will seek earlier retirement at increased pension benefits. 3 -- Seek fully-paid medical increases for future and cur- rent retirees. 4 -- Seek increased benefits for those already retired. Mr. Mazey said that the General Motors Corp. made $536,000,000 -- or 30 percent on its investment -- in the first three months of 1964; he added that profits before taxes in 1963 totalled $3,354,000,000, and that profits after taxes were $1,592,000,000 in that year. He added that the GM Corporation in the U.S. had a return of 24 percent in 1963. ("For every dollar paid in wages in 1963, GM Corporation made a profit of $1.10 in the U.S.," he claimed). REUTHER'S BULLET-PROOF PACKARD DISPOSED OF Mr. Mazey (in a pre-speech Press interview) said that the International UAW today has more than 1,200,000 dues- paying members, plus 150,000 retired members -- the Team- sters have 1,400,000 members in North America and the Transport Workers in Britain some 1,500,000 members, he added. He said that President Walter Reuther, at 57, was '"in~ good health and spirits" but that the International had pass- ed a ruling that executives should retire at 64. "I have been Mr. Reuther's assistant for many years, acted as president for a full year in 1948 when he was seri- ously wounded in an assassination attempt (the radial nerve fh his right arm was shattered), but it is unlikely that 1 will succeed him when he does retire -- we have the feeling in the UAW that younger hands should be trained for high executive jobs." Whatever became of Mr. Reuther's famous bullet-proof Packard, the one he used back in the 1950's on a visit to the Regent Theatre to speak at a Local 222 meeting? "Mr. Reuther has replaced it with an Oldsmobile, non- bullet-proof," he replied with a twinkle in his eye. WHO SAYS GM BIGGEST LOCAL PRODUCER? "I thought that General Motors was the biggest producer in Oshawa until I came down here today for the Local 222 picnic; but looking around now from this platform at the hundreds of children present, I am beginning to have some doubts. I have never seen so many children, at one time, in one given spot, anywhere." acca EMIL MAZEY George Burt,, Canadian Director of the International UAW, at the 18th. Annual picnic of Local 222, UAW-CLC, in Lakeview Park last Saturday. COMMITTEE ON AGING MEETS IN TORONTO Albert V. Walker is in Toronto today (and Wednesday) attending a meeting of the Select Committee on Aging, of which he is a member. The committee will hear briefs from organizations concerned with problems of the elderly under the following headings: Economics of Aging, Health of the Aged, Housing of the Aged, Social Aspects of Aging, Legal Aspects of Aging, Research of Aging. The committee will visit areas to ascertain types and effectiveness of pro- grams, or special services for the aged which have been successfully adopted. The first tour, scheduled this year, will be to Washington, ment bill setting up a system of guaranteed bank loans for university students who need them was introduced in the Commons Monday. It will provide up to $1,000 a year for students who can pro- duce a provincial 'certificate of eligibility" showing that they have a satisfactory scholastic standard and are in need of a loan to continue their studies. The federal government will pay all interest on the loan dut- ing the time the student attends university, and for six months later. Following this period, the student will take over the loan repayment himself, paying off the principal and interest in be- tween five and 10 years. A $5,000 limit is placed on the total value of loans a stu- dent may obtain during his uni- versity years, Interest rates will be established by the federal cabinet. One section of the bill stip- ulates that the loans will be re- coverable by the banks as though the borrower had been of the legal age of 21 when the loan was made, Under present law, there can be no such claim against a person who acquired a debt while under 21, | The preliminary resolution \was introduced without the Ottawa To Aid Bright Students usual debate and the bill ob- tained speedy first reading. All parties had agreed to hold off debate until the second-reading stage, expected later this week. SETS TOTAL The bill provides for total loans of $40,000,000 in any one year, apportioned among the provinces according to their share of the population aged 18- 25, Any province that wants to run its own plan will get com- pensatory payments on the same basis, Students qualifying must be Canadian citizens or be resi- dents for at least one year and sign declarations they will re- side in Canada after graduation. No age limits are mentioned. the loan, plus accrued interest, in the case of a student who dies at any time in the loan or repayment period. The $40,000,000 annual ceiling on loan amounts will be in- creased in relation to increases in the population aged 18-25. This will be determined by the Dominion statistician. chartered banks by the individ- ual students. The "certificate of eligibility" will be issued by au- thorities designated by each province. | WEATHER FORECAST Official forecasts issued by the 'Toronto weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The storm centre that gave heavy rains to parts of southern Ontario over the weekend continues to plague our weather pattern. It now is over western lower Michigan and is expected 'to drift slowly eastward to Georgian Bay dur- ing the next 23 hours. This will result in generally cool rather cloudy and unsettled weather for most of the province. Show- |expected to spread into' central and southern Ontario today. It appears likely that there will in Wednesday's weather. Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor, London: Mainly cloudy and cool with a few scattered showers today. Wednesday cloudy with sunny periods and a few show-) ers likely with little tempera- ture change, Winds south to }southwesterly today and west- lerly 15 Wednesday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton regions, Hamilton, Tor- onto, Killaloe: Extensive fog patches especially near Lake Ontario lifting this morning. Cloudy with sunny periods and chance of a few showers this afternoon and evening. Wednes- day variable cloudiness with a |few showers likely. Continuing cool. Winds light becoming south to southwsterly 10 to 16 this afternoon. Jers currently over Michigan arejrp, be only a slight improvement 5 Soggy Storm Hangs On Giving Cloud, Showers showers this evening and to- night. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor ....+see0e 15 London Kitchener. Hamilton . St. Catharines. Toronto .... Peterborough Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River... Moosonee .... Moosonee .. The government will pay off Loans will be arranged at the] % i fag Wye gg my RE Rg gE NONI EC Fi Si Fhe ra Two rivals in fashion's new "exposed" look confront each other through a store window in Toronto Mondsv. The little girl at right wears a bare- | "LESS VS. MORES that way, but the top can be replaced if she loses her nerve. midriff combination featur- ing an off-the-shoulder halter; the dummy at left wears a convertible bathing suit: it's topless if the wearer wants it --(CP Wirephoto) j TORONTO (CP) -- Topless bathng suits and topless dresses not only are attracting window shoppers --they are bringing in their share of sales as well. "It's the most peculiar thing in the world about. all this nudity," said Leonard Zelsman of a midtown Tor- onto store which has two top- less suits on display in the window. "We have sold 620 topless dresses--a complete sellout, More are on order. "We thought topless dresses Ld Vote Drive s s Cost Limit OTTAWA (CP)--A spcial in-| quiry is to be set up by the end of the month to recom- mend ways of limiting election campaign spending by political parties, reliable informants said Georgian Bay, Algoma, Tim- agami, Cochrane regions, North |Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy |with a,few scattered showers jand not much change in tem- | perature today and Wednesday. Winds easterly 10 to 15. | TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. Wednesday: Lake Superior: Winds north- jeasterly 15 to 20 knots, decreas- jing to 10 to 15 knots by this evening, fog patches. Southern Huron, Erie: Winds south to southwesterly 15. to 20 knots, becoming westerly 15 |knots tonight, mainly cloudy with extensive fog, occasional |rain showers, Northern Huron, Georgian |Bay: Winds east to northeast- jerly 15 to 20 knots; cloudy with jfog patches and occasional | Ontario: Winds light, becom- jing southerly 15 knots this after. jnoon, fog patches,. occasional Army Orders 'Language Test 'For Promotion | OTTAWA (CP)--A new army! jorder says that a soldier's pro-| |ficiency in a second language-- French or English--will be a |factor in his promotion. | The order, issued by Maj.- |Gen. W. A. B, Anderson, ad- jutant-general, establishes ex- amination boards for testing regularly the bilingualism of all officers and men. The order says: | "An 'increase in the propor- tion of bilingual officers and jmen in the Canadian Army is {important in order to give proper recognition to the bil- ingual character of Canada. "In addition, the army re- 'quires a large number of offi- icers and men who are quali- fied in both the English and French languages. to meet vari-| ous service commitments," Special symbols will be intro- duced to identify those who are successful in tests. | Tests comprising written and} oral examinations began in Jan- uary and will be conducted an- | nually. Soldiers judged initially|They apparently t as fluent in in both languages| Kehler' ta-catibre vi will be retested every three! Monday. The study, forecast in the throne speech at the opening of| Parliament in February, will mean postponing further action |on proposed changes to the Can- jada Elections Act until a re- |port is made to State Secre- tary Lamontagne. | A series of Elections Act changes, including a proposal that the voting age in federal elections be lowered to 18 from 21, was recommended to the ;Commons last year by the Com- |mons elections committee. | However, the recommenda-| tions were never adopted be- cause the committee did not complete its review of the Elec- tions Act during the 1963 parlia- mentary session, The review was not resumed at the present session. | Informants said the recom- mendations on election spending and the sections of the Elections Act which remain to be re- viewed will be put over until the fall or until the 1965 parlia- mntary session. The election - spending 'in-) quiry is to be conducted by a} committee of three or five| persons with different political backgrounds but not now ac-| tively engaged in politics. | | Camp Slayings Suspect Charged MISSION CITY, B.C. (CP)-- A non-capital murder charge was laid Monday against a for- mer soldier as police delved into the deaths of three youths, shot as they slept in a remote| area north of here. | Each died of a .22-calibre slug) in his head. | Their bodies, still encased in} sleeping bags, were found late| Sunday, | Dalton Grey, 24, an unem-| ployed laborer who once served in the army, was charged with| non-capital murder in the death| of Rodney Wiren, 19. He was/ remanded to July 22. A psychi- atric report was ordered, | Wiren's body was found be-) side those of Donald Kehler, 19,| and Rob Webster, 18. All lived| in Surrey, near New Westmin-| ster, Police said the youths and a/ companion left Friday on aj weekend camping excursion. | with them) fle. Late Monday police were still| years to ocnfirm proficiency, looking for the murder weapon. - would appeal to the 20- and 22-year-olds, but the surprise | is that women from 35 to 50 have grabbed them up," he | said. Mr. Zelsman said that Fri- day night a man phoned to Say he was having a party and wanted a: dozen topless bathing suits put aside for him. Mr. Zelsman figured it was a gag, but the next morn- ing the man came in and bought the 12 suits. Mrs. Helen Cook, official of a downtown store, reported a sellout.on the topless bathing guits. "Men have been buying Store Shelves Bared By Topless Boom RED'S SQUARE D | ' V. ra, 1994 " Kremlin By HENRY 8S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP)--The people at the bottom of the Soviet eco- nomic ladder, collective farm- ers and public service employ- ees, were promised a better deal Monday by Premier Khrushchev. Raising Soviet living stand- ards is the most important ideological consideration now, Khrushchev declared at the opening summer session of the Supreme Soviet, the national parliament. Red Grain Decision Seen Soon By KEN CLARK | WINNIPEG (CP) -- A pro- longed guessing game by Cana- dian grain officials on the wheat-buying intentions of the Soviet Union may soon end. Russia will probab'y have enough facts on its domestic supply situation within six weeks and will then probably be in a position to approach Can- ada for more wheat if its supply position demands it. Officials here note that the Russians made their approach for Canadian wheat last year in early fall. The same could apply this year. Last year's approach led to a 239,000,000 - bushel sale of wheat and flour worth $500,000,- 000, It was directly responsible for pushing Canadian wheat ex- ports in the current crop year to a forecast record of 580,000,- 000 bushels. The crop year ends July 31. In any case officials here say a repeat order of this size is a remote possibility. They doubt the 1963 Soviet crop failure will be repeated. There are also doubts that Russia could suf- ficiently recover in a_ single year. to make her independent again. EXPECT PURCHASES The strands were held up them for their wives." One : t by a horizontal neckline strip. Officials believe Russia' will More For Poor Pledges The premier announced a de-, cision to provide pensions for the first time to about 6,500,000, collective farmers. : Effective Jan. 1, farm men, reaching 65 and farm women reaching 60 will become eligible; for monthly pensions ra from 12 roubles to 102 roubles, (The rouble is worth $1.11 at the official rate.) DOCTORS GET MORE Young doctors now earning 72 roubles a month in city a pitals will get 90 roubles. The pay of a local government offi- cial will rise from 36 roubles to 50 roubles a month. Khrushchey spoke for 3% jhours in the great Kremlin Pal- ace. Passage of the plan is ex- pected to be automatic. The session will last only a few days. Real incomes have increased 61 per cent in the last decade, Khrushchev said. But consumer goods are inadequate and often of the wrong style and design, he said, reiterating press criti- cisms of poor stocks in the stores. In an obvious reference to Communist China, which ac- cuses him of leading the Soviet Union toward capitalism, Khrushchev said it is amazing how anyone can call himself a Marxist and "regard the im- provement of the living stand- ards of the people in socialist society as a 'bourgeois tend- ency.'"' PEKING (Reuters)--The Chi- nese Communist party in a new all-out attack on Russian Pre+ mier Khrushchev Tuesday said he and other Soviet leaders were "political representatives of the Soviet bourgeoisie and particularly of its privileged stratum." The party declared that "the revisionist Khrushchev clique" had "usurped leadership of the Soviet party and state." It said Russia faced " ited danger of capitalist restoration." It portrayed the Soviet Union as "seething with discontent" as Khrushchev's alleged efforts to restore capitalism and claimed that the Russian peo- lady came in and said she wanted a topless suit to wear around her private swimming pool, Her feeling about it was why shouldn't she be up-to- the-minute in fashion. "If the topless bathing suit is what the designers are coming out with, why not wear it?" WINNIPEG (CP) ---: Three dresses with revealing tops were displayed here Monday at a private showing and the distributor said he had sold 300 to Western Canada stores. David Fogell of Winnipeg, western representative for the manufacturer, said he ex- pected women would wear the dresses at private parties and such. "The young business and the young marrie woman will be the best cus- tomer,' he predicted to re- girl ' The dress was backless. "We sell a blouse with it," Mr. Fogell said. "Then the girl can decide later whether she wants to wear it." For those who want the ef- fect of topless nudity without being nude, the strand dress also comes with a flesh-col- ored nylon mesh attachment. More decorous was a, black sheath with a filmy bodice which hid little. Won't Drop | Cyprus Duty Says Martin OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment does not intend to take jprobably buy Canadian wheat again, but on a much smaller scale, in the next crop year. Delivery of the current order will be completed in a matter of weeks. Under terms of the agreement, Russia is com- mitted to take another 18,700,- 000 bushels--but not until early 1965. Officials predict the Prairie ple, including the party mem- bers, were "using various means to resist and oppose the Khrushchev clique's revisionist line." i These points were made in a massive article running to more than 30,000 Chinese characters, Mticials 'predict iri Just a Minute... grain belt. will produce no bet- phone with quolitied iter than an average crop this SOMALB TRAVEL representative fall--possibly 500,000,000 bushels|and you can stort meking your but Canada would still havelplans for @ fun-filled holiday... ample to meet a big Russian|no motter what time of yeer it lorder. heppens to fall on. i | Even without a Russian grain 668-3304 . |market, Canada has a good |market in Russian satellites, |many of whom are tied up un- 'der long-term agreements. HEAT WITH OIL hiabiy reported Monday tohave| ~=DIXON'S porters. Most revealing was a tight- any action which would lower the. potential power of the itti . 4 {United Nations in Cyprus, Ex- A og pig's _ |ternal Affairs Minister Martin cloth from knee to just above |io1q the Commons Monday. the waist of the chic model. | 1, was replying to T. C. Seven vertical cloth strands | Douglas New Democratic took over from there. lParty leader, who asked World Educators' Meet Ends In Mass GENEVA (Reuters) --A .90- country United Nations confer- ence on world education broke up in complete confusion here Monday. African delegates shouted and stamped their feet as delegates of 40 countries, including Brit- jain, the United States and Can- ada, walked out. The break-up came when Af- rican and Communist states in- sisted on forcing to a vote their resolution demanding the expul- sion of Portugal. This was the first time that Western countries, including the Latin American republics, had walked out of an international conference in protest against an African resolution. The 50 countries that re- mained in the conference cast 43 votes in favor of the resolu- tion with seven abstentions-- The Philippines, Laos, North |Viet Nam, Thailand, South Ko-|stitution. of the conference did rea, Cambodia and Nationalist} China. | whether the RCAF has been put on the alert for a possible evac- |uation of the Canadian contin- gent from Cyprus. Mr, Martin and Defence Min- W lk t \ister Hellyer declined to divulge a ou {any new information on the Cy- 2 |prus situation under a barrage In a written statement, Portu-| of questioning by Opposition jguese delegate Maria Irene|/Leader Diefenbaker and Mr. |Leite da Costa said her delega-| Douglas. jtion was withdrawing at once] Asked about a possible evac- from the meeting. |uation of the 1,122-man Cana- The representative of the| dian contingent, Mr. .Hellyer |United Nations Educational,|Said his department is fully |Scientific and Cultural Ongan-|aware of its responsibilities to lization, which convened the con-|the contingent and is keeping lference, announced his organ-|in mind the interests of Cana- jization was withdrawing imme-|dian troops. diately 'as the conference's, au of Canadian wheat worth $14,-| agreed to buy 7,300,000 bushels | OIL 000,000. 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WEST secretariat. | OLD FALLS A UNESCO spokesman said)- Niagara Falls is only 12,000 there was no possibility of the| years old. conference continuing as all the| organizing staff had been with- drawn. | UNESCO and _International/| {Bureau of Education represent-| 4 atives, also at the meeting, de- | clared the resolution was illegal because Portugal as a member of the bureau was invited to the conference and because the con- BUYER _, | _) SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. not provide for the expulsion of! ee \ A LITTLE SHORT THIS any member. WATCH OUT FOR THIS MAN He will be well-dressed and dressed in extremely good taste--he will have that fook of smug confidence that tells better than words that he has just pulled off a smooth deal--and he's just done that. He is just another happy fellow who has -bought the finest clothes in his has bought quality, life at Johnston's Half Yearly Suit Sale. He style and excellent fit and he has done all this at a substantial saving. P.S. -- You, too, can have the same well groomed | ook if you pop into Johnston's Suit Sale that starts Thursday, July 16th. MONTH? 4 enced ZX Biee SLL Be $50 to $5000 without endorsers or ban kable security SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N.. Daily to 5:30 p.m.! Wednesday to 8 p.m.; Closed Soturday during July and August Other evenings by appointment \ 27 SUPERIOR offices in Ontario. q %