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a A NON-MAGNETIC RUSSIAN SHIP VISITS LONDON Described by the Russians as the only completely non- magnetic ship in the world, London yesterday. The 580- ton vessel sailed from Lenin- grad on July 21 and sailed to the Russian research schoon- er Zarja is berthed near the Tower Bridge in the Pool of London via Dakar and New- foundland. --(AP Wirephoto via from London) cable Caouette Scorches PC's For Blocking Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- With no scarcity of subjects, the Con- servatives worked the interim supply debate through its sev- enth day Monday, and with the exception of one speaker, it was a one-party effort. . The only help théy got in the extended . debate came from Creditiste Leader Rea] Caou- ette, and neither the tone nor the topic of his speech was de- signed to be helpful to the offi- cial opposition. With a quick change of pace he took the heat off-the govern- ment and scorched the Conserv- atives for taking 'malicious pleasure"in obstructing parlia- mentary progress. But apart from this, the Con- servatives had the day to them- selves, centering their criticism largely around the alleged ero- sion of federal authority, but ment seeks about $740,000,000; At the base of most of the and December. If the debate is|formula under which the consti- carried on for another weck or|tution would be brought under so, the government will run out| Parliament's jurisdiction so fu- of funds, and an election would/ture amendments co uld_ be} normally follow |made entirely in Canada. Former Conservative agricul- ture minister Alvin Hamilton|the British North America Act| said Monday, "why should wejnow rests with the United King-| vote supply? Why should we/dom Parliament. Conservative} give them two months' money?" |spokesmen say the formula, ap-| |" He called members of the|proved last month at a federal-| | government "fathers of decon-|provincial conference, gives too) federation.' The cabinet was|much potential power to the thoroughly confused, he said. | previnces. Terry Nugent (PC ---Edmon-| But Paul Martineau (PC -- ton Strathcona) called- on the|Pontiac - Temiscamingue) said) Liberals to resign "so that com-|it is a good thing to decentral- petent individuals can take-over |ize some of the power. He de-| the government." scribed the constitution as a Without mentining an elec-|pact binding the 10 provinces tion, he said the government/and 'he two main ethnic groups. should vacate office because| If confederation was to pros- spending money. for November |Conservative criticism is stu Quebec presence."' per it required 'recognition of Without uvfkutonomous attitude by the provinces 'Confederation couldn't exist for one minute." Since the war the provinces had taken on new responsibilities sources to cover them. On other subjects Monday, Gene Rheaume (PC -- North- west Territories) said it is "'il- logical" for the territories to have jurisdiction over the off- shore islands near Quebec. It would be geographic sense to give the islands to Quebec. Mr, Caouette accused the Con- servatives of "imposing a sort of gag" on Parliament. "Let them go on with their filibuster," he said. He de- -ling the administration of justice Final approval for changes injand they needed special re-/jaw Specific legislation men- scribed it as "shameless politi-| cal partisanship." "NEIGHBORS LOOK INTO BEDROOM", BUT < An Oshawa man told Court of Revision yesterday his house value has dropped be- cause neighbors can look into the bedroom. ; But the court decided the neighbors did not.affect the value and Fred Lawless, 318 Marion avenue, lost an ap- peal that he had been over- assessed. Mr. Lawless said: "I have lost all my privacy because three houses have been built around me with insuffficient backyards. "The neighbors can look Lost Assessment into my bedroom and hear every whisper when I'm in the patio behind the house." He said his home was a single storey building while the new houses were one and a half stories. Mr. Law- less said he had objected to all the houses being built with backyards that were seven feet shorter than they should be. "T have put a lot of money into this house and had no objection to the assessment before these new houses were built," he said. Appeal Louis Hyman, chairman of the court, said: "We cannot do anything for you. - "It is true these houses are seven feet closer than usual but we don't think it has deprived you of privacy." Mr. Hyman said a fence could be erected or trees planted to stop neighbors looking into the bedroom. He added: "It would be a dangerous precedent for us to say you had been serious- ly affected. There would be many others coming for- ward." QUEBEC (CP) -- Claude Wagner, recently - appointed Quebec attorney - general, an- nounced plans Monday for a major overhaul of laws govern- | in Quebec. He told a press conference he also intends to deport leading members of the international Mafia organization as part of a stepped-up battle against crime. Mr. Wagner said "no liberties, civil or otherwise, should suffer | in the repression of terrorism" | WAGNER TO BOOT OUT MAFIA Press Censorship 'Extremism: A.G. ner:said police are beginning to uncover the extent of the under- world "and we believe we can stop it." QUEBEC (CP) -- Attorney- General Claude Wagner criti- cized Monday instructions is- sued by two Quebec daily news- papers to their'newsroom staffs, to limit in prominen e and ban some reports about separatism, nationalism-and protests against established authority, The attorney - general, ap- and that the civil liberties of | pointed to that provincial gov- separatists will be respected as |arnment cabinet post last week, long as they remain within the|said at a press conference he aw |believes "press censorship is a The attorney-general said new legislation now is being -- pre-| pared which will "upset certain | traditional notions'? and bring an end to "hypocrisy" in the tioned was Quebec's code of ci- vil procedure, liquor laws, the} Coroner's Act and establishment of a police commission for the| entire province. As an example of "hypocriti- cal" laws, Mr. Wagner men- tioned Sunday liquor regula- tions which allow alcohol to be served only with a. meal--"a glass of tomato juice and a soda cracker." Turning to the Mafia which he had previously said has a foothold in Montreal, Mr. Wag- form of extremism." At an earlier point in the press conference, Mr. Wagner said "extremism in acts, words|bec dailies bans publication of and attitudes should be con- demned."' He was asked whether the in- structions issued by the Quebec Le Soleil and L'Evenement formed part of a "campaign against extremism" in the prov- ince, He answered: "Press censorship is a form of extremism. Instructions of that kind open the door to eventual and serious attacks upon the freedom of the press. In my opinion, instructions of that kind are to be condemned." there had been a "disgraceful" | eee Mr. Wagner said it was not up to him to interfere in the affairs of a private company jbut that he had commented ibecause he was questioned. The attorney - general, who was the object of press criticism following his report on the con- duct of Quebec police during the Queen's visit Oct. 10, added: "As far as I am concerned, I accept criticism or approval as healthy evidence of press free- dom. I prefer a free press, even if it may sometimes tend to- ward excess, to a press that might be directed. An alert and objective press is the conscience and guardian of our democratic |way of life." | The directive issued Oct. 22 ito their staffs by the two Que- {statements preaching violence by separatists, nationalists and other groups or persons. It also bans reporting of protests against established authority by persons considered to have no authority or groups considered not representative of the public interest. Woman, 31> ee Ath Twin Set BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Thomas Beyers came home from hospital Monday . {SHOULD BE TOLD THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 3,1964 3 Always Tell TORONTO (CP) -- The pa- tient, and the general public have a right to medical and health information and it is the doctor's clear duty to give it, Boston neurologist Robert S. Schwab told doctors here Mon- day, Even in cases of permament or.fatal disease or in illness among children,. honest infor- mation "must be given to those (patients) who want it and feel that they should have it," said Dr. Schwab, a world leader in the study of the human brain through electroencephalo- graphy (EEG) and a witness for the prosecution at the trial ofg Jack Ruby in Dallas last March, But the doctor also is entitled to look on the bright side of the gloomiest case for the sake of the patient, Dr. Schwab told the opening session of a four-day scientific program at the Hos- pital for Sick Chi'dren. "You have a right to focus attention on the most unlikely odds," Dr. Schwab told the doc- tors. "You have got to temper frankness with optimism." Children, he said, should be told if they are suffering from a serious or chronic disease and also if they are adopted. The shock of getting such knowledge from persons other than the family or the doctor may cause more damage than learning the truth right away. Dr. Schwab is among 21 in- temational medical experts here to speak at a special pro- gram to mark the opening ear- Patient The Plain Truth -- Doctor lier this year of a new wing on the 800-bed hospital, rated the biggest and best equipped for children in North America. On relations with the public and the press, Dr. Schwab said "correct information given in a + nag bagrage myer Me. § to press part of physi- cian's public duty." When inaccurate information is published about the iliness of a prominent person or on medical discoveries as a re' Lesage Honored In Greece ATHENS (Reuters) -- Pre- mier Jean Lesage of Quebec Monday was awarded the Grand Cross of the Royal Order of the Phoenix by King Constantine, Lesage is on a short visit to Greece. The insignia of the high dec- oration was handed Lesage by Greek Foreign Minister Stavros when the Quebec premier called on him Monday to bid him farewell. Strike Talks -- Continue TORONTO (CP(--Talks aimed . NEED ortgage Money? Real Estate Mc Broker Doy or Night - 728-4285 at settling the 24-month-old strike at the Wolverine Tube plant in London, Ont., were held Monday among' manage- ment, union and labor depart- ment officials. "We are going to continue our talks today and I'm -hoping we will be able to réesolve the is- sues," a labor department spokesman said, The strike began Aug. 10 after negotiation between the com- pany and the local for a first contract broke down. The company has continued to PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King Eos - 728-9474 RASS. Ree TET aE. seeemRe. SINCE 1900 U.S. PARTIES SHARE "2" nn in bringing in such diversified sub- jects as broadcasting and the ownership of islands in the far north, ENTERS 8TH DAY Today, the debate goes into Ottawa Radio its ei day as the govern- GM Diesel Station Not | OTTAWA (CP)--Have United, |Nations peace - keeping opera- tions been too successful? 'Going' French | Some delegates t.. the 23-na- OTTAWA (CP) Lack of|tion conference here on experi- Lays Off | 37 More LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Gen-| day. eral Motors Diese) Limited laid off 37-more--men--here.at the weekend, bringing the total lay- offs to 125 at their plant here in the last 10 days. The company laid off 88 men Oct. 23, citing. a shortage of parts caused by the recent strike of United Auot Workers against G ener al Motors Cor- poration in the United States as the reason. A spokesman said Monday the latest layoffs were caused by the same shortage. "With the improved situation in the U.S, we expect that some of our people will be recalled in the next two or three weeks," the spokesman said. About 17 of GM's 130 bargain- ing units still have to reach agreement on local issues. The support from French - speaking|ence-sharing in UN missions sponsors and criticism from|are suggesting that this is the English-speaking viewers forces|case and they cite Cyprus as privately-owned television sta-|an example. tion CJOH to abandon plans for) The UN force recently took cant ="~ After The What Encore? French programming, Stuart Griffiths, general manager of over patrol of the 16-mile high- way between Nicosia, the Cyp- jthe Ottawa station, said Mon-|riot capital, and Kyrenia on the {northern coast of the island. Last week the University of | This road has been one of 'the Ottawa's French-language stud-;main points of contention be- ent paper La Rotonde said the|tween Greek and Turkish Cyp- station was not living up to an|riots since the Cyprus crisis UN These same delegates say that the UN's success in pre- venting War between Israel and its Arab neighbors since 1956 militates against a political so- lution in this area, Canada con- tributes a 1,000-man contingent to the 5,000-man UN force on ithe Isracli-Egyptian border. On the other hand, other sources at the conference say that no matter what the cost and.the length of UN service in trouble areas, the possibility of war or border clashes has been temporarily overcome, They contend that the pres- ence of UN forces in Cyprus By THE CANADIAN PRESS Facts on today's United esidential « m: At Stake--The picsidency; 35 Senate seats; all 435 House Seats; 25 governorships. The Presidential Candidates --Democratic President Lyn- don B, Johnson vs. Republi- ean Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. i Electoral Vote Needed--270. or more of the 538 total. Estimated Vote -- 71,100,000 of 89,000,000 registered vot- ers. Polling Times -- Generally- from 4 a.m, EST in Tennes- see to 2. a.m. EST Wednesday in Alaska, though polls opened ; st agreement to provide 10 hours: of French broadcasting a week. Mr. Griffiths said in an inter- view there was no demand for French programs from French- speaking viewers and that) French - Canadian businessmen| were interested ip sponsoring} jonly English programs. arose, The question now is' Will the} UN have to guard this road for years to keep Greek and Turk-| ish Cypriots apart? If the UN doesn't continue to do. this job, | who will? | The point some delegates are| making is that supposedly tem- and Egypt is worth. the peace- EQUAL NUMBER OF VICTORIE after midnight in some New England communities. The House of Representa- tives--All 435 seat& at stake. Present lineup: Democrats 254, Republicans 176, vacan- cies five, Needed for major- ity: 218 The Senate--35 of 100 seats at stake, including one al- ready filled by acclamation, Present lineup: Democrats 66, Republicans 34, Needed for majority: 51, Governorships--25 of 50 to | be filled. Hixtory--In 16 presidential | elections since 1900, Republi- cans have won eight and Democrats eight, including the last one in 1960. keeping price no matter how) long they have to stay there. | This is obviously the view of the Canadian government since External Affairs Minister Mar- tin. has said that Canada has no intention of pulling "out of the UN force 'in Egypt. Campaign Starts To Unionize Bell \year-old woman's lith and 12th ---- cn cs eee \children under 10 years. hae een YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED | "When the first. pair of "yor HIGH SCHOOL ] Lisa: and Larry, were born three years ago, Mrs. Beyers said she had difficulty believ- 7 ling it. Since then twins have | ore invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn i ibeen no surprise at all, she your High School Diploma says. AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME , This is the adult high school course as 'opproved by the Alberta Department of Education. AMERICAN SCHOOL Mr. Beyers, 35, is a spot welder at the Ford Motor Com- 291 Dundas St. Deseronto, Ont, pany plant in Oakville, 10 miles northeast of here, 1 NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? | Call Dept. 0-17 J 262-1657/242-5010 Please send me your PREE School Booklet -- NO OBLIGATION NAME ee oe a PERRY Day or night 723-3443 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ™ ADDRESS . . i of 8 8 Oe OU UU UE The station had promised to|porary UN military solutions) do "some French broadcasting"'| militate against permanent po-| during the licensing hearing of| litical solutions. | the Board of Broadcast Gover-| They say that as long as the nors 4144 years ago UN is prepared to police-the}ster-Abbey inthis small Kent Better than. one-third of' the|/Kyrenia road the Cypriots will/community have been silenced. [Stee we area population is|feel less urgency about solving)The Vicar, Rev. Ralph Wain, French-speaking. There ,is al-|their political prob' ms--as il-|says the wooden bell wheels in BELLS SILENT SHEPPEY, England (CP)-- The centuries-old bells of Min- TORONTO (CP) -- An offi-;ance and sales em cial of the International Broth-|/Bell Telephone in agile erhood of Electrical Workefs|Quebec, The 9,000 female tele- (CLC) said Monday his union|phone operators and 'ining has begun a c.mpaign to or-|service employees are repre- ganize 26,000 employees of Bell|sented by the Traffic Employ- Helping Canadians help themselves to peace of mind through PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance which protect against 7, ay "Dying Too Soon" or "Living Too Long" Hh EXCELSIOR LIFE rest are back at work, the|ready one French station in the|lustrated by the impasse over|the tower have woodworm in spokesman said. | capital, the CBC's CBOFT. the road. | them. 435-SEAT "POWER" HOUSE House Of Representatives Win Is Vital For LBJ WASHINGTON (CP) -- There are 941 men and women seek- ing election to the United States Congress in today's election. No set of races below th _ presidential level is considered| more important than those for the 435-seat House of Represen- tatives. Who wins here will decide how. much leeway President Johnson has, if he wins as ex- pected himself, in getting legis- jJation through Congress and what kind. Most experts predict gains by the Democrats to offset the con- servative coalition formed from both. Democrats and Republi- cans to siow the program backed first by President Ken-| nedy and then by Johnson. But forecasts are hedged, Democratic control of the 100. seat Senate seems assured, There are 79 men and women after the 35 available vacancies, with one already filled by ac- clamation. Democrats held 66 of the 100 Senate seats in the last Con- gress and few expect them to Jose amy of the 25 seats they are defending. The other nine seats up for election were held by Republicans. The one seat})Democratic losses there only giready filled by acclamation isitransfer the conservative ele-! jthat of Democratic Senator John; ment to the Republicans; how} larly the ability of moderate Re-| Stennis of Mississippi. much regional and personal is-| publicans to regain control of} | sues becloud national trends, |the party, exists in Ohio where Telephone Company of Canada, The employees now belong to two independent unions. William Ladyman, Canadian vice-president of the interna- tional] union, said in an inter- view the union has held several meetings with small groups of Bell employees since January, The first major meeting, involv- ing 250 employees, was held last Thursday in Guelph, he said. "We've been approached , by these people and we're going to do everything we can to oblige them." The Canadian Telephone Em-| ployees Association bargains for about 17,000 clerical, mainten- SERVE SIX YEARS | i, 0 Senators serve a six -year HAVE SWUNG DISTRICTS Fort gal yg on term, with one-third of the up-| The control of the House will| the nomination in 1952 to Dwight |Per house up for election every, be settled in about 76 'swing' |p Bisenhower, seeks to oust a two years. or marginal districts held by|pemocrat. Taft is regarded as The Democrats have con- Small margins. likely focal point for an anti- trolled the Congress since 1954. If the House of Representa-| Goldwater cleanout, but they are counting on John- tives is the more crucial sec-| Former football coach Bud} son's indicated lead to bolster|tion of Congress this time, the| wilkinson is running as a Re-| their effective ma.,.in in the) Senate as usual is the more gla-| pyblican in Oklahoma, attempt- | House of Representatives. morous. These are some key|ing to unseat a Democratic sen- These members, elected for contests: lator only two years against six for. Robert Kennedy is seeking to : : 7 Senators, totalled 254 Demo-,oust Republican Kenneth ON oe grist hg pBhov crats and 176 Republicans withing in New York. This is the) \qorate, is in troubla end aie five vacancies going into this|main single attraction below been cool to Goldwater support election. jthe presidential and vice-presi- pet ¥ There are 862 House candi- dential level. dates and 40 seats filled by ac-| Pierre Salinger, ormer pres- clamation. There are 385 seek-jident Kennedy aide, has_ his) ing re - election, 10 of them|hands full against George Mur- | women, plus nine newcomers.|Pphy,' Hollywood star of yester- Women held 12 House seats last| year, in California. time. Another contest with deep Forecasts of portents for the future, particu-| HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR: SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Democratic party House gains range as i 3 high'as 35 depending on these] GOSENS & MARTIN wr extent of Johnson's "coat- Insurance support for the -candi-| * dates; the degree of Democra- 67 King St. €., Oshewe 72813515 iene " i tie revolt in the South, although Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 VISIT b raemor g araensS (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young _ Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient ees Association. Both unions now are negotiating with the company, Suouuunce Cire aM You Are Cordially Invited To The. ANNUAL | MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CALVARY _ BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRE AND JOHN STREETS, OSHAWA THEME: MISSIONS IN TRIUMPH GOD IS SOVEREIGN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 THROUGH SUND EACH 7:30 NIGHT , p.m. AY, NOV. 8 SPECIAL SPEAKERS: DR. D. A. KUEHL TEAM. REV. 0, HENDRIX F£GC