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s 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 2, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN: -- KING ST. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC LOOMS It seems like long, long ago, but it was only in September, 1962, that details of the Smith-Damas traffic survey report on Oshawa were published officially. The report was prepared after.a two-year survey by Smith- Damas, a firm of Toronto traffic consultants, at a total cost of approximately: $32,000 under direction of the Department of Highways, which paid two-thirds of the tab, The City picked up the balance, approximately $11,000. The voluminous and far-reaching report made some revolu- tionary traffic recommendations for a 20-year period; some were of unquestioned merit for 'the future development of the City, others greatly disturbed influential segments of the population. 2 The recommendation which quickly comes to mind in con- nection with the latter had to do with one-way traffic on. King street, a highly controversial and explosive subject which aroused downtown merchants no end. : The merchants launched a gallant, well-organized offen- sive at first to stop the move. _ City Council listened patiently at first to the merchants' protests, indicated quite clearly that the final die had not been -east; then a merchants' delegation to Council, last spring came face to face finally with a hard fact. The die had just about been cast. One-way traffic on King---street (eastbound) and Bond street (westbound) was likely to become a reality soon, not just a Damas-Smith recommendation, To bring our little story up to date--the question of "how soon", was again raised this week in the downtown sector where scores of merchants were crying the blues about the prospect of such an eventuality. ; Alderman John Brady, chairman of the City's Traffic Safety committee said Friday that the one-way traffic flow on these key arteries would likely be in operation no later than the first week in January. Mr. Brady emphasized that while Council had approved the recommendation 'in principle' it still needed ratification in open Council--he felt that this would be forth- coming as soon as road construction was completed "in about five or six weeks". He was only giving his 'personal opinion'"'. Council must pass a bylaw to be approved by the Department of Transport (Provincial) to make it iaw. One of the bitter 'points of protest on behalf of the mer- "chants was that the Smith-Damas people had conducted the one-way traffic survey without consideration of the economic effect such move would have on the stores. Impressive evidence was presented to Council to show that one-way traffic on downtown thoroughfares in other municipalities had created By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- The Labor government will outline Tues- day its legislative proposals. They could make the new Par- liament session the most explo- sive this century and possibly force a general election long be- fore it is due. Every indication is that the government' proposes to fulfil its election program -- or g0 down in the attempt. Prime Minister Harold Wilson has only a five-vote over-all margin in the 630 - member House. If he does not curtail his more contentious proposals, he faces a head-on clash with the opposition, particularly over the nationalization. of the steel industry. The opposition Conservative and Liberal parties have prom- fsed to behave "reasonably" and co-operate with the govern- ment in the national interest, but they are pledged to oppose nationalization. The government's plans for the next 12 months will be out- lined at the opening of Parlia- ment in the speech from the throne, written by the cabinet EUROPEAN STORM UNABATED Import Tari By HAROLD MORRISON. LONDON (CP) -- Deepening Giant Jet Will Widen ff Rift other farm prices within the six - country Commog Market clouds of dissension are rollingjand Germany has criticized over western Europe and Brit-| France for providing the Soviet ain, darkening and_perhaps|Union with long-term trade cre- shattering dreams. of unity. dits. The cleavage was accentuated French President de Gaulle |by the European storm aroused |has threatened to pull out of by Britain's sudden announce-|the Common Market and thus |ment last week of a 15-per-cent| tear up the whole plan for Eur- rage rsd ge rng etcame opean political unity. Weekend first consulting her Europea reports from Paris quote | friends. The new British tariffs, de- scribed by the Labor govern- ment as temporary, are to be closely examined by a General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade special committee with the idea of perhaps forcing re- visions by mid-December. The European complaint is that by imposing the special tariff, contrary to GATT rules, Britain placed the major bur- den of her international pay- ments problem on countries heavily dependent on the Brit- jsources as saying de Gaulle was not bluffing. Some European authorities jmaintain the Common Market is too far advanced to be broken by France, but the Sunday Tel- egraph describes Whitehall opinion as suggesting "Britain's protective tariff measures and her back pedalling on the Anglo-French Concorde scheme are being used by the general to rub home his theme that France can place no reliance on any partner and that no other nation is sufficiently 'Euro- UK Labor Proposals Could. Force Premature Election and read by the Quene, It comes as the climax to the an- cient ritual in the House of Lords in which a Canadian, for the first time in the 699-year history of Parliament, will play a prominent part. NO PRIORITIES The sepech traditionally makes no mention of priority in deal- ing with proposed legislation, but many political observers are speculating that Wilson will hit hard and fast with the most difficult bills. The argument is that the gov- ernment's hand is ppprobably WINDMILL FANS 'DIRTY OLD MEN' LONDON (Reuters) --A British institution died here Saturday night after a fun- eral oration claiming that for- eigners are. right after all: The Englishman {s sexually frustrated. London's Windmill Theatre rolled down the curtain and closed its Box office for the last' time after 32 years of nude shows and. comedy, but not before its woman owner | gave her opinion of the male audiences that come to leer. "We are a frustrated nation and our, audiences primarily | through the years have' been | a lot of frustrated gentlemen. I prefer to call them that rather than dirty old men, which is what they were really, geclared Miss Sheila Van Damm a few hours be- fore the theatre's final show. Van Damm a few hours be- fore the theatre's final show. "Because of the times, the strip clubs and the sexy films, we have become too respect- able for these frustrated old men," she explained. ! jtence' stronger now than it is likely to be again in this Parliament, party morale is higher and pub- lic opinion is running. in favor of the new government. Also, neither of the opposition parties is likely to be as anx- ious to bring down the goverh- ment now as in, say, a year or) 18 months, The ceremony Tuesday will follow the .Queen's traditional state drive from Buckingham jalace to the House of Lords. The procession to the throne will be led by Dr. Conrad Swan, 39, isrmerly of Duncan, B.C., and Windsor, Ont., who holds the title of rouge dragon pur- suivant of arms. The honor falls to him as the most recently ap- pointed officer of arms. Viet Nam 'Disastrous' Says Barry | PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Sena- tor Barry Goldwater charged today that the "sheer incompe- ' of Democratic strateg-| ists has set the war in South} Viet Nam _on the brink of dis- aster, The Republican /presidential nominee issued a statement 'in Phoenix demanding a "full and immediate explanation' from the Johnson administration of the Communist bombardment that killed four Americans and two South Vietnamese and wounded 36 while destroying six jet bombers at an air base near Saigon in South Viet Nam Saturday. "This administration owes every American an_ explana- |40 hours after one of the cen- PRICE LESS JEWELS STOLEN Three Men Arrested In Movie-Type Theft NEW YORK (CP)--Less than tury's most startling jewel thefts, three men were arrested and charged in connection with A ftourth man also was booked, although not on a charge directly related to the theft. The FBI said the jewels had yet to. be recovered, The 22 gems were stolen Thursday night from New York's famed Museum of Natural History. The gems are formally valued at $300,000, but several such as the world's largest star sapph- ire, the renowned "Star of In- dia," and a ste ruby described as the most perfect in the world, are regarded as price- less, * ARRESTED IN MIAMI The FBI said two of the men were arrested Saturday in Mi- ami and charged with trans- porting jewelry across state lines. They are Allen Dale Kuhn, 26, a self - employed salvage diver with past jobs as a Miami Beach swimming_instruc- tor, and Jack Rolland Murphy, 27, a professional diver. The third man, Roger Fred- erick Clark, 29, 'was arrested in New York, Clark was booked on charges of burglary, posses- . sion of burglary tools, posses- sion of a gun, a blackjack, ma- rijuana and heroin. The fourth man, Robert Ber- nier, 27, of Meriden, was booked at the same time as Clark. Po- lice said Bernier was riding with Clark when police picked him up. There was a pistol in the car and police. charged Ber- nier with violation of the anti- weapons law. LIVED IN HOTEL The FBI said Kuhn, Murphy and Clark had been living in a hotel in New York for several weeks, by The gems were stolen from the J. P. Morgan collection of the museum. , Police said Kuhn and Mur- phy were believed to have ent- ered the building at about 8 p.m. Thursday through a door in an interior courtyard, using Tornado Toll: 6 Dead, 150 Hurt RAGUSA. Sicily (AP) -- The toll from a weckend of torna- doe: in southern Italy rose to- day to six dead, with 150 in- jured, hundreds of homeless and damage that officials said might exceed $30,000,000. One tornado hit southern Sic- ily Saturday. Another swe pt over the toe of Italy Sunday. The second storm lashed across Calabria Sunday tearing down trees, whole rows of tele? graph poles, and ripping the roofs off scores of houses. Cattle perished as the tornadd demolished barns in. a wide swath across the countryside." Forty families were left homeless in the village of Bote ricello, where houses were ung roofed or badly damaged. y Hundred of trees were blown down and great damage was done to crops. ; og celluloid strips to slip the locks, They went to the fifth floor and hid in a storage room until midnight, then lowered them- selves from a window to the fourth floor window opening into the hall where the gems lay, he said. NEED A NEW... OIL. FURNACE? PERRY Day or night 723-3443 ¢ a Police said Clark " to his participation in the rob- bery'--that he acted as a look- out for the other two during the robbery and was never in the building. Coyle said 'confidential po- lice information" led to the sus- pects. Ontario May Get Japanese Workers HONG KONG (Reuters) -- PLANNING A... considerable hardship on firms affected. There are many sides to this contentious issue, which could drastically affect the welfare of the merchants, one of the ish market for sales. | The GATT cogmittee, o which Canada is 8 member, will suggest whether other "correc- __jtion," the Arizona senator said. |"And it owes the cause of free- }dom a full accounting for its |}pean' to share h fidence," (A | chee JOE Oe ee Ontario is considering import- ing skilled labor from Japan and Hong Kong, the province's © BANQUET © CONVENTION | largest tax-paying groups in the community. Perhaps Council has reached the point of "'no return" on this issue. It would be interesting to hear further on this matter from Council, per- haps at tonight's meeting. ELECTION CAMPAIGN STILL A MILD AFFAIR Battle lines for the forthcoming municipal election were being formed behind closed doors this week, but there was nothing yet to indicate that the campaign would be a drama- tie, bitterly-fought affair, despite some major issues, including the Ward system plebiscite and the two-year term of office. Most civic groups were too busy fighting for their favorite Centennial project proposal to pay too much attention, public- ly at least, to December 7; the day of the big balloting. The big political names in Oshawa's municipal world mostly continued to remain in the wings, well off stage, insofar as campaigning was concerned. Would Ly' Gif- ford retire again and return to his Sydenham Harbor « arm "to listen to the grass grow" as he did after the 1960 conflict? Would Christine Thomas return to the municipal arena again as a mayoralty candidate to challenge Mr. Gifford (she beat him in 1960, but Lyman reversed this decision two years later)? And what about~Alderman Gordon Attersley, leader of the aldermanic for the two campaigns, who would so dearly love to serve as the Chief Magistrate for the next two years? Oshawa's municipal problems, such as public apathy, are not peculiar to Oshawa alone as the following excerpt from a» Peterborough Examiner. editorial of Oct. 27 clearly indicates: "Aldermen and those concerned with civic affairs, com- plain yearly of the lack of civic interest -- particularly at elec- tion times. The blame cannot be put entrely to publc apathy and indifference. One of the duties of Council is to foster the serious interest of the electorate by providing a clear and unequivocal summary of its policies and intentions. To this end, the Examiner has several times suggested a civic con- ference to be held one month before elections, at which electad representatives in office would present the results of the year's work and their plans for the future." How about this plan for Oshawa, Mr. Gifford and City aldermen? And by the way -- couldn't our elected representatives make the wording in some of those City Council motions a little less ambiguous? ' SOCIETY MUST BE PROTECTED, BUT.... The Crown must protect society in major cases where the accused is unable to:raise bail, even when the amount of bail seems to be small. This much admitted, there appears to be need for some revision at the Provincial level in the laws governing such matters. For ifistance, Harry Jones, a Toronto Negro, spent three weeks in Whitby County Jail because he was unable to raise bail ($2,000 property and $1,000 cash) on charges of dangerous driving and failing to remain at the scene of an accident. 2 Jones was subsequently acquitted on the charges (laid after a fatal atcident on Highway 401 in which Fillippo Paparelia, 40, of Oshawa received fatal injuries). Society must be protected, but it does not seem right to hold a man for three weeks simply because he can't raise $3,000 bail, which was reduced from $6,000. Where Are |tive who are candidates fo' | Congress. Fourteen women served in| The Weak Sex? WASHINGTON (AP) -- Poli-| ticians aren't sure if it's, faint heart or fading interest that's causing a decline in the num- ber of women running for the! U.S. Congress nowadays. Only 21 candidates are on the _ Nov. 3 ballot in 12 states--the lowest number of women aspir- ants for Conshes in years. After reachind\a peak of 20 women in the 87th Congress, there's been a drop in feminine representation at the Capitol, down to levels of the early 1950s. ' Political experts don't t hink the forthcoming election . will change the declining pattern | the outgoing Congress and two of them have retired. Running for re-election are 10 |House of Representatives in- cumbents, five from each party, and all fayored to keep their seats. The two women senators -- Margaret Chase Smith, Maine Republican, and Maureen Neu- berger, Oregon Democrat -- are not up for re-election. Their seats are not among the 35 be- ing contested this year. Plane OK After Red Threats \__ BERLIN (AP)--The first di- rect London - Berlin passenger flight landed safely in West Ber- lin Sunday in defiance of Com- munist threats. The duty officer of British| European Airways said the Vis-| much. They think the women will be lucky to elect one or two newcomers from among the 11 Democrats, eight Republicans,! count turbo-prop plane, carry-| i 35 passengers, made the flight over Communist East Germany without any incidents:| tive" courses are open to Brit- ain, an indication that the) GATT membership is in no mood to grant Britain a waiver from her obligations. | RIFT TO WIDEN The rift caused by the import | tariff is likely to be widened with reports that the new Labor administration has decided to lerush Britain's agreement with |France to undertake joint de- jvelopment of the Concorde su- jpersonic jet airliner. Costs of the project have zoomed from |the original estimates of about | $480,000,000 to a new forecast of more than $1,000,000,000. But in is not alone in stirrin, the heart of European disunity. France has. belabored West Germany for failing to agree to uniform grain and | K's Fall May Heal 'Sino-Soviet Split TOKYO (AP) -- China called attention today to the views of a leading foreign Communist who raised the possibility that Nikita Khrushchev's fall could result: in a hew rapprochement between China and the Soviet Union. He said "'many difficul- ties and obstacles" be overcome, however. | Peking newspapres quoted D. Communist party, that Khrush- chev's departure was "a good thing for the Soviet Communist party, for the international WEATHER FORECAST Sunny T TORONTO CP -- Forecasts| issued by the weather office at) |5:30 a.m.: | Synopsis: Variable skies with \little temperature change in |the forecast for. Tuesday. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, |southern lake Huron regions, |Windsor, London: Sunny with cloudy intervals Tuesday. Not jmuch change in temperature. Light winds. Western Lake Ontario, jra, Toronto, Hamilton: | |\day cloudy clearing in the jmorning. Not muck change in |temperature. Light winds. Northern Lake Huron,. south- ern Georgian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Killaloe: |Tuesday cloudy clearing in the} |morning. Not much change in jtemperature. Light winds. | Northern Georgian Bay, Al- jgoma, southern White River, |North Bay, Sudbury: Variable |cloudiness Tuesday, Not |change in temperature. |winds. | Cochrane, jable cloudiness }much change in Light winds. | Northern White River: Vari- lable cloudiness Tuesday with |not much change in tempera- |ture. Light winds. Western James |cloudy Tuesday. Niag-| Tues-| | Li Timagami: Vari- Tuesday. temperature. Bay: Mainly Not r | winds. Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor .. 45 70 St. Thomas .. 42 London .... Kitchener ... Mount Forest ..... | Wingham ... Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto Kingston, .. Peterborotgh . Trenton Killaloe .;. Muskoka .. North Bay | Sudbury .. | Earlton |}Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing .. White River . Moosonee .«.....+5+ 35 Not} much} Jone Liberal and one Conserva-|change in temperature, Light) oday, Cool Tonight Timmins Kingston ..++0+ Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday Victoria .. 4 51 Lakehead ......+. § Sault Ste. Marie... White River....... Sudbury ... Muskoka .. Toronto ., Kingston Trenton ... |Ottawa |Montreal .. |Los Angeles...... \ | | i must still | N. Aidit, head of Indonesia's) Communist movement and also| for the emerging forces be-/| cause a cleavage within the in- ternational Communist move- ment may affect these forces." The newspaper space given to Aidit's remarks could foresha~- dow the official Chinese reac- tion to the Kremlin shakeup. The official New China' news | agency said the new Soviet rul- | jers had expressed hope for "sol. | idarity" between the Russians and 'the,Chinese. The agency said the Chinese leaders had re- ceived a message from Soviet First Secretary Leonid Brezh- nev and Premier Alexei Kosy- gin in reply to a Chinese note congratulating the Soviet lead- ers on their new positions. | 'May the unbreakable friend- | ship of the Soviet and the Chi- nese people be ever more con- solidated inthe struggle for peac,e for democracy, for free- dom of the oppressed peoples for communism," the Soviet message read. Besides printing Aidit's re- marks, Peking's newspaper de-| jvoted a page to the views of| other Communist leaders who | japprov-ed Khrushchev's re- | moval. | Man, 37, Drow 4 Feet Of Water | ns) | | TORONTO (CP) -- William | | Hill, ~37-year-old non-swimmer, | drowned in four feet of water | | Sunday at the Queen City Yacht | Club as he attempted to assist | his-wife from the water into a} | boat after a Hallowe'en party. | Allan Rae, commodore of the | | club, recovered Hill's body with |a lifesaving pole. He said if they | had both stood up in. the water | they could have waded ashore. | Hill and his wife had cast off | |from the Queen City clubhouse | when Mrs. Hill lost her footing | and fell into the water. Hill also pull | |fell in as he attempted to ther back Tues. and Wed. Specials! FRESH . . . PORK RIBLETS ».19- SKINLESS WIENERS 9 LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAK su.4 LEAN MINCED NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL *z. Day or Night - 728-4285 BEEF i. a RINDLESS BACON 39 derelidiop of in . Viet deretietion.. of any} Goldwater declared: "T charge that the attack against our aircraft resulted because of sheer incompetence on the part of the political sol- diers who have been running) and ruining the show in Viet Nam." Goldwater said before the at-| tack, the government was warned '"'by a former highly-| placed official of the military"| DR. WILLIAM BLATZ Child Study Expert Dead TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Wil- economic development minis- ter, Stanley Randall, said to- day. On his arrival here from Van- couver, Randall said Ontario has a severe shortage of skilled labor and 15,000 workers from Japan and Hong Kong could be considered for entry inte Can- ada. He said he would discuss the matter with authorities in Hong Kong and Japan. Randall, who is accompanied © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 that airfield defences were in-|jjam Emet Blatz, a child psy- "adequate, He did not name the | man. Goldwater said the warning| apparently was ignored. He called for "a full and im- mediate explanation by this ad- ministration and by the civil- ian strategists who have let the war in Viet Nam drift right up to its present brink of dis- i Rg "The time is short, of course, before election day, to bring the truth to our people about the disaster that looms in Viet Nam," Goldwater said. "The time is too short, perhaps, even to avoid that disaster." DEAN STARTS WORK LONDON (CP) Rt. Rev. Ralph Dean of Kamloops, B.C. began work Sunday as execu- tive Sfficer of the Worldwide Anglican Communion, succeed- ing Rt. Rev. Stephen Bayne of New York. Bishop Dean, 51, is on five years' leave from his) Canadian diocese of Caribou. \died at his home nece Surday. chologist who. wanted report cards, prizes, competitions and corporal punishment eliminated, An internationally recognized authority on child development and a member of the staff of the University of Toronto since by Deputy Economics Minister Stewart. Clarkson, leaves for China Wednesday for a short visit before proceedifig to Ja- pan. } 9H60000000 1924, Dr, Blatz, 69, had assailed conventional theories of child discipline and competition, He felt parents should be pun- ished if their offspring turned out to be juvenile delinquents, and he told mothers that mother-love is, easliy overdone. He wrote several books, in- lcluding Parents and the Pre- School Child, Wostages to Peace, and Understanding the Young Child. His The Five Sis- ters was a book on the early development of the Dionne Quin- tuplets. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa His job as executive officer is to further the unity and mis-/ 728-7515. sien 4 Insurance Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 sion of the whole com WHO WANTS TO MOVE? No one wants to leove e times require it, however. let us help ease the pain. buyer who con appreciate you've put into thet house We may also be able to re-locating with us today. No LIMITED 167 SIMCOE Phone 725-3221 DR. NORMAN A. FREW ANNOUNCES His Association With Dr. Douglas Langmaid for the practice of © General Dentistry ST. NORTH LLOYD METCALF 40 KING ST. E. WINONA AVENUE (Ansley Subdivision) Attractivé 3 bedroom brick bungalow with attached garage in a prestige location. Beautiful rear yard ---- fenced, rec room partially completed, cannot be replaced at the asking price of $17,900. Contact exclusive agent for an appointment. 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