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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 12, 1964 -- By JACK GEARIN -- | By JOHN BEST OSHAWA NDP ASSIST RENWICK NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Members of the Ontario (Federal) Riding NDP Associa- tion had every reason to be elated Friday with the by- election result in Toronta-Riverda'e. Not only did James A. » Renwick carry the NDP eol- ors to a spectacular victory, but several of the local NDP'ers campaigned per- sonaily for him door-to-door, "We were especially happy because we felt that we had played an important part in Mr. Renwick's triumph," said Steve Melnichuk, asso- cigtion secretary, Friday. The executive has inyited Renwick to the NDP pic- nic tomorrow on the farm of Bert Budai, Jr., RR No. 3, Bowmanville, but he may not be able to attend, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas and his wife, Christine, will be on hand, JAMES RENWICK CENTENNIAL CAKE TUG-OF-WAR HAS BIG STAKES Tempers are starting to flare. Angry words are being exchanged and tension is increasing It's all because that big tug-of-war for Oshawa's Centen- nipl project cake is starting down the home-stretch, And why not? Some City group will soon be assured of approximately $200,000. for a Centennial project That's big money and well worth fighting for in any league (As one wag put it today: Don't be surprised if the going gets rough." With the deadline for the 12-man Centennial committee's final decision due September 30, the lines of the opposing factions became more distinct, and two additional proposals were heard, Committeeman George Campbell asked for a 3,000-seat, $170,000 grandstand at Alexandra Park with playfield lights. The Board of Education accepted "'in principle' a pro- posal from the Centennial committee that the $200,000 be used to help pay for an auditorium or arts theatre as part of g new secondary school to be built soon. Some prestigious civic groups are bidding for the cake as the Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee and the ee! Arts Council). Nothing fing! has been decided, but the committee's appears to have swung, at least temporarily, in * favor of the arts theatre as opposed to the Civic Auditorium swimming pool -- a committee of seven will tour art theatres ated with secondary schools immediately to come up with ideas. The Arts Council will meet Tuesday to draw up its final plan. - | MOSCOW (CP)--With great |deliberation, Russia and China jare proceeding to dismantle what's left of world Communist \unity. Burial of the skeleton is set for Dec. 15 when a drafting commission for next summer's scheduled meeting of world Communist parties gets down to work in Moscow. Red China has told Russia: 'The day in December, 1964, on which you convene your draft- ing committee will go down in history as the day of the great split in the international Com- munist movement." Diplomatic observers here say there is no reason not to take the Chinese at their word, They expect the Chinese lead- ers to call their own conference in Peking, thereby in. effect of- ficially launching the era of bi- polarity in international com- munism, The Chinese would invite to \this conference those national parties that support them in the Soviet-Chinese dispute, They in- jclude North Korea, North Viet Nam and possibly the Indo- jnesian, Australian and New |Zealand Communists, Also' in attendance would be |Peking-oriented factions . from '$1,000 Bail 'Communist Unity GOOD EVENING Being Dismantled countries where the official Communist leadership is pro- Moscow, and perhaps delega-' tions from countries where the leadership is split, such as Brazil and India. Thus the outlook odd pe four "world" Comm meet: ings late this year and ols r; The preparatory m e Dec, 15, followed next sum- mer by the Moscow plenary entre a preparatory meet ing i eking leading to a full- jress conference there. The potential here for dis- unity, not to mention confusion is unlimited, : DEFEND POS}TION sy The Russian Communists called for @ werd meeting in Moscow ostensibly to restore} unity to the badly ruptured in ternational Camrauaitt move: ment. Qutside observers ase lsume however that their pri- |mary purpose is to bolster their position in the feud with Peking, particularly in support of the policy of peaceful coexistence between East and West. The Chinese have' made it clear they will not attend, though they may send observ- ers. A number of other Com- munist countries, including the |East European satellites, are |believed less than enthusiastic jabout attending. Meanwhile, the Sino -* Soviet) dispute has entered an ominous inew phase with the bitter at- |tack on Red Ching launched by Russia Sept. 2. | The Communist party news-| Rescue workers carry an injured man to safety after an explosion Friday in a section | CARRIED TO SAFETY of the Montreal subway pro- ject, three men died and 14 were injured, in the blast. Racial Barriers Crumbling WEATHER FORECKST Over W TORONTO (CP): -- Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until ll a.m. EDT Sunday: Lake ', Ontario: Winds northeast 15, mainly sunny, Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Sunny skies are ex- in most 4 will remain temperatures very cool. A disturbance from|Kap northern Manitoba will mbye through Northern Ontario to num aa Sunday. . Varia ble c accompanies the dis- tuvbanee and a few showers are expected in northern regions. Only smal! temperature changes are indicated and tem- eratures will remain well be- w seasonable values in all areas through Sunday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, southern See story on page 1, Georgian Bay, Windsor, Lon- on, Hamilton, Toronto, Killa-| ~ |Continuing cool, Winds westerly 110 to 16. |. Northern Georgian Bay, Al-| goma region, North Bay, Sud- \bury: Variable coludiness to inight and Sunday with a few brief showers Sunday afternoon, Lake mperios: Ris Ktchengh 0 . Ba: H Hig vening Toronlo ee egions today|@arlton |paper Pravda charged Peking! |that day with conducting "an| lopenly expansionist program"| 'Contiscated | From Banks {ane nelé Kisinane jpadiore ore! MONTREAL (CP) -- Justice|through with great-power chau- Throughout The Deep South By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON arriers (CP)--Racial|catne in Mississippi. crumbled throughout) " . South states. The final thrust) Gloucester, Va. . This is: the turning Winds westerly 10 to 15, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy with -- Three Ne-\@ few showers tonight and Sun gro pupils break the segrega-\day. Cool, tion barrier in Gloucester|?0._ Timagami, White River, Winds west 15 to Maurice: Cousineau confiscated|¥inism and hegemonism." b $1,000 bail Friday from Harold Chamberlain Banks, ex-presi- dent of the Seafarers Intermna- jtional Union of Canada (Ind.), who failed to appear for trial }on a charge of plotting to incite |jseamen to walk off their ships. | Mr, Justice Cousineau signed|ti ja document declaring the |money forfeit to the Crown, If Banks does not show up in court Monday, he stands to lose Pravda said the Chinese had|the U.S. Deep South last week! laid claim to huge chunks of|With a tranquility that whs in| Russian territory and warned sharp contrast to the naked hos-| of the "most dangerous conse-|tility at Little Rock, Ark., in) quences that any attempt to re- 1957 when the long struggle be-| carve the map of the world|gan in earnest. | could lead to in present condi-| Negro students desegregated | lail-white schools in all 11 Deep-| another $25,000 in bail on which} he is free during appeal of a| five-year prison sentence on a} }eonviction of conspiracy to as- |sault a rival SIU officer. | Banks disapeared eight weeks ago, about the time al Third Ecumenical Council Session Opens On Monday --|{unity secretariat. He and Pope John worked out Catholicism's new approaches to the ecumen- VATICAN CITY (AP) Roman Catholic prelates from point' for the Deep South,"' com- ments Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of New York, a lawyer with soores of court battles be- hind her on behalf of the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. "I don't recall any similar year of widespread peaceful compli- ance since the 1954 Supreme Court decision," The price some have paid for integration is reflected by the rural Virginia school principal who says, as 1,600 Negro chil- dren return to public schools for the first time in five years: | "Who knows if the gap can ever) be closed?" F Most of these students went Mobile, Ala. -- Three schools ECREATION CENTRE admit seven Negroes compared) -wHITE ROCK, B.C. (CP) -- with one desegregated school| work will begin this winter on last year, Alabama now has\an 8,400,000 housing-recreation ejght desegregated school sys-|centre at this town 20 miles tems. south of Vancouver. It will in- County. Continuing Cool | eekend Ste eaten Windsor «.+esseevee 47 St. Thomas sers-. wt sneer Kingston s++0s00»+> Killaloe... North Bay Sudbury ... SKSSVssSassess Pe neeesoene Marie ,., 8 98 Twelve Programs QUEBEC 'CP) -- Premier Lesage said Friday he has coe panvony earson oy uebec wan contract of all 12 shared-cost mentioned in a letter cial premiers from Prime ° ister Pearson. Sault Ste. SSSASSAROVASRASAASS uskasing .. White River .., way for any province | tract out of the 12 programs if it wants to, The 12 are: y ance, old age ce, persons assistance, persons assistance, ment assistance, i training, health ) construction, roaas sources, forestry agricultural lime and premium om pure sires. Just A Minute ..» + + the aumber to coll for the most courteous and helpful travel assistance ip 668-3304 . . . the Mr, Pearson said I d government will . --(CP Wiréphoto) |loe: Sunday variable cloudiness | slatiee this fall } eemmmengel con- Gadsden, Ala, -- A scene Of|clude apartments, a hospital, a tense demonstrating last. week| resort hotel and other facilities. but three schools eventually) oo register 15 Negroes quietly. lount Sterling, Ky. -- More than 300 Negroes register for the first time after short-lived violence last week. Columbus, Ga.--Start deseg- regation to join all other major Georgia cities. penoens number of DONALD ties. \ TRAVEL, : f DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY Dallas, Tex.--More than 1,000] Negroes register in 18 desegre-| 12:00 A.M. bailiff went to his home in S8U-jaround the world streamed to without formal education for|gated elementary schools. to 6:00 P.M, burban Pointe Claire to serve a|Rome today for the opening warrant on him for his arrest) Monday of the third session of and detention for 30 days for|the Vatican ecumenical council, ism (unity) movement, He pre-| : Adar pared ie ncaa topic on unity|five years when Prince Edward| There are complications. Two factors should guide the committee and City Council religious liberty and Catholic| County closed its public schools| At Atlanta, Ga,, the rare. and (which has the final decision) h its selection -- the project JURY & LOVELL LIMITE should be in keeping with the true spirit of Canada's Cen- tennial celebration and it should have the widest possible acceptance within the community. There's no doubt about it -- Oshawa's culture world has never received too much support from the municipality in the way of grants as compared with Sport. The establish- ment of an arts centre would do much to correct this and perhaps the project would come closer to exemplifying the true Centennial spirit than some of its competitors. This touch admitted, the question might be asked: 'How many citizens would actually endorse such a heavy expenditure on culture alone?" "The proposed Civic Auditorium swimming pool has Its gupporters, but it is opposed by many (as letters published herein have indicated) because it would primarily be a pool for adults, despite loud protests to the contrary. If this amount of money is to be expended on a pool, the needs.of the children of this City should be considered first, especially the underprivileged. This City had two chil- dren's swimming pools in 1952 (Ritson and Rotary) -- today, 12 years later, it has three (Rotary, Somerset and the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club pool, which doesn't begin to serve the needs of the populous southeast area). City Council has 'supported the Boys' Club, but it has shamefully neglected the over-all swimming needs of the youngsters -- this is a wonderful chance to make amends. The little children need wading and swimming pools easily accessible to their homes. Will they lose out in this bitter tug-of-war because. they have no influential skopesmen? CROWN-ATTORNEY TO SPEAK IN Sia Crown-Attorney Bruce Affleck spoke in Toronto today to the Canadian Society of Forensic Sciences on "The Rela- mship of a Crown-Attorney To The Medical Profession m= At a Coroner's Inquest'. Mr. Affleck has five speaking " engagements scheduled in * late October in Lauderdale County, Mississippi. He will >be the guest of George Warner, Jr., District Attor- _ ney for Lauderdale County. . . The National Trust Company has obtained a City building permit for its new $120,000 home on the west side of Simcoe street south next to the new Bank of Montreal building. The Cen- tral Ontario Trust and Sav- ings Company will let ten- ders next week for the re- novation of its building at 17% Simcoe street north, UCE AFFLECK. which will be its héadquar- -- a company spokesman said he was hopeful they be open for business on or before October 31. Canada anent Trust has a branch at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- and Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada ts at 32 King street east. The trust firms must be prospering. ACCUSED WITHOUT BAIL SINCE JUNE 2 Remember Frederick Edward Wilson, 37, of Hanmer, Ont.? 'He has been held in Ontario County Jail, Whitby, without bail on @ charge of attempted murder since last June 22 He was charged after Joseph Kloster, 32, of 17 Quebec gtreet, was wounded in the stomach June 22 during a melee in the Queen's Hotel, Witnesses said Kloster was wounded by a man with a .22 semi-automatic rifle. The Crown does not want to proceed against Wilson until Kloster undergoes further surgery. Kloster has already had two operations -- The maximum for attempted murder is life. Hanmer is near Sudbury. contemt of court, The convic-| jtion arose from refusal to obey jan injunction which prohibited \|SIU_ seamen from picketing a \vessel of Uper Lakes Shipping Limited in the port of Trois-! Rivieres. A civil arrest warrant is out for him on that score. There is| also a bench warrant alleging jthat -he is "unlawfully at! \large."" | | Banks, removed from his post jas SIU president by the board lof maritime trustees, is still |vice-president of the Seafarers International Union of America. There has been no definite in- formation of his whereabouts! since his disappearance. 200 Draftsmen | Still Striking PETERBOROUGH (CP) --A publication of the Canadian General Electric Company, Limited, says work adjustments| have been made at the plant! here "for those who are in- directly affected by the strike" which began Aug, 27 at four \CGE plants in Ontario, The CGE news did not say |liant German theologian, is a what the adjustments were but/leader among the progressive to| post-war much continuity | He proposed said the plans 'maintain as of employment as will be pos- sible under existing conditions." D. R. Brown, a company spokesman, declined to com- ment on the article Friday, but Lorne Corkery, press officer of Local 164 of the Draftsmen's Association of Ontario, said he jdid not believe the strike had resulted in any layoffs, Some 200 CGE draftsmen are laffected by the strike here, They seek equality with the jcompany's offer to draftsmen lin Toronto. whichsis $3.02 a week more than offered to ldraftsmen at Peterborough and company Inesday said-that while CGE idrafismen here and at Guelph lreceived $141.44 a week com- |pared fo a maximum $143 else- where, the difference is attribu- table to fewer working hours | CGE issue a letter Wednes- day urging the draftsmen to re- lturn to work so that negotia- 'tions "can continue while you are at work." NEED A NEW... |Guelph. A, company letter Wed-|. attitudes toward Jews. Cardinal Suenens, 60, Arch- bishop of Brussels, is perhaps Pope Paul's closest personal! friend, He is a prolific writer of books and high among progres- sive European Catholics want- ing a new look-at birth con-| trol, Cardinal Ritter, 72, Arch- bishop of St. Louis, hes been the rallying point for American bishops eager to get on with Pope John's ideal of moderniz- ing Catholicism. He made many "interventions" or speeches at the last session, es- pecially favoring speedy coun- cil action, on tolerance and church-state separation. devoted to modernizing the Catholic Church and promoting unity of .all Christians. The council press office said 2,513 of the 3,070 prelates elig- ible to attend the council were expected to be present at the third session. Most of the 557 others were excused for rea- sons of age or health, Pope Paul will open the ses- sion in St. Peter's Basilica with a mass celebrated with 24 bish- ops. He is expected to close the session Nov. 20. With Pope Paul in the back-| ground the focus will be on a group of cardinals expected to play key roles at the session They include Cardinals Leo Suenens, Augustin Bea, Alfredo| Cardinal Spellman, 75, New| Ottaviani, Ju lius Doepfner,) York archbishop and senior} Francis Spellman and Joseph| American cardinal, is regarded| Ritter, | ras a moderate who inclifies to- Cardinal Ottaviani, 73, the al-| ward some of the contemplated most blind secretary of the/reforms but worries about put- Vatican holy office, has long/ting too universal an applica- been regarded as the bulwarkition on such proposed solutions of conservative reluctance t0)to mission problems as the use shanks. His officia| jan is to de-|of married deacons. end doctrine. Cardinal Frings,| 'phe first business before the 77, Cologne gesailed baile resumed council will be to con- speech and urged curia reform. {iets delmermare Be ag LEADS PROGRESSIVES jare 12 other topics remaining: Cardinal Doepfner, 51, Divine revelation, pastoral work of bishops, ecumenism, the laity, modern. world prob- lems, marriage, schools, mis- sionaries, priests, religious or- ders, seminaries and the East- ern churches. | Patricia Juch PLANO CLASSICAL @ THEORY OSHAWA 74 Burk St. bril- European hierarchy. twe plans early this year, both adopted, for | Speeding and simplifying coun- jell work: Allow no new topics to be brought in or any old ones Ito be dropped, and set definite time limits before starting dis- |eussion on a topic to avoid] | repetition, | | Cardinal Bea, 83 - year - old German biblical scholar at the | Vatican, directs the Christian id Aa SF ST PHONE 723-4587 $Is now open Daily rather than heed the Supreme/recent development of a 50-50 Court desegregation order. The county established private schools for whites which 'stillland mass operate and/which in effect eon-| tinue segregation, FE WNEGROES ATTEND But in the broad Deep-South picture, more than 25 per cent) of the school districts have been opened to Negroes. Yet less than two per cent of an esti- mated 2,900,000 Negro students) will attend bi-racial classes this) ear, | About 127 new school districts have been opened to Negroes this school term. Many are in smaller cities or rurally fla- vored areas where bitter anti- segregation sentiment may) hang on longer. | The Southern School News of the Southern Education Report- ing Service at Nashville, Tenn., reports that 570 school districts now admit Negroes at kinder- garten to universiy level. But another 738 are either all-white) or all-Negro. But all this last week the) list of desegregated areas lengthened: | Maryland's Dorchester County--More than 76 Negores| register against 24 last year. NOTICE The Mayfair Salon 27 Gelina Street $728-0662 . . . 728-0662 - including , MONDAY 268 POPLAR ST., OSHAWA, ONT. os a francirised dealer of Flexolum OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY. |] Day or night 723-3443 PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 728-9474 187 King .St. East triple coat aluminum siding, Phone 725-8832. Ci. 'Hleanlun: ALUMINUM Hunter Douglas Limited @) Montreoi # Torento @ Winnipeg @ Vancouver Hunter Douglas proudly announces the appointment of W. 8. GALBRAITH racial split in @ high school is ROSSLYNN PLAZA threatened by a white boycott transfer after a school year fight. WORLD HOBBY The first camera clicks were heard 125 years ago -- today photography is the world's most popular hobby. 5 KING ST, EAST CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 728-4668 723-1070 723-3143 Fe I'VE HAD MY CAR Mi SAFETY CHECKED/ Get your car checked FREE at the Safety Check Lane BEHIND POLICE STATION SEPT, 14 - Oct. 2 INC .10 A.M, TO 6 P.M, DAILY EXCEPT SAT. et LUSIVE AND SUN.. e Free Examination for all passenger cars and small trucks, old or new, commercial or private. e Quick Service--the complete 38 point check takes no longer than ten minutes. e No charge--this safety check is offered as service. : a free public e Free Sticker--you receive an "approved" sticker if your car meets the required standards. REMEMBER, A GOOD DRIVER IS AS SAFE AS HIS VEHICLE! * OSHAWA SAFETY: COUNCIL OSHAWA POLICE DEPARTMENT ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister A. G. MacNab, , Deputy Minister { eH CR eee cp aE TE RIEL OTE Re