MORALITY IN POLITICS "Can Create Doubt, Suspicion': Pearson By TOM MITCHELL WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)-- TWO GOOD FRIENDS Christmas party Saturday at Government House. About 200 screaming, laughing, flute- Governor - General Vanier chats with a boy at the tradi- tional Ottawa Boys' Club Prime Minister Pearson said Saturday it is necessary '"'to root out the exception" to high political standards in Canada. Speaking at a banquet mark- ing the installation of a new chancellor at Waterloo Luth- eran University, Mr. Pearson, speaking. without a prepared text, hit out at the "very few" persons in Canadian political life who do not live up to the paest standards of political e. "Even a few departures from these high standards can create doubt and suspicion," he said, leaving politicians open "to guilt by association. "It is necessary to root out the exception who doesn't live up to these standards." Mr. Pearson's party has been under opposition fire in the Commons over allegations that two executive assistants to cabi- net ministers attempted to bribe and coerce a Montreal lawyer in connection with bail for a man involved in a narcotics case. The government has ap- pointed a judge to head an in- quiry, Mr, Pearson spoke at the ban- quet in the evening following afternoon ceremonies installing Senator W. Ross Macdonald as chancellor of the liberal arts university. The prime minister was awarded an honorary doc- tor of laws degree during the special convocation. He told his audience of edu- cationists at the banquet that "Canadian standards of politi- cal service are high and good and I think we can be proud of them." MONTREAL. (CP)--Measures that would tend to lessen con- But politicians were elected -- Of Quebec's press by pri- to serve the people, to intervene ee eee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 7, 1964 3 "Quebec Labor Should Have It's Own Paper" competent, uneducated and pur- veyors of ideologies." Mr. made several & Levesque calls on journalists to accept NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? PERRY . 4 Day or night 723-3443 on their behalf. By the very na- ture of the politician's duties, he was open to pressure--per- haps more open to pressure than anyone in any other occu- pation." There is a temptation to yield to this pressure, he said. This made the necessity to ad- here to strict standards even more important. "Those that don't live up to these standards, and they are very few, are to be rejected," Mr. Pearson said. This means "far more than just acting within the law," the prime minister said. The price of maintaining high standards in politics "is the same as the price of maintaining liberty-- eternal vigilance." Widows, Vet tooting boys invaded the Gov- ernor's tesidence for a gay afternoor. with the vice-regal couple. (CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP) --Recipients of veterans disability pensions and widows and war veterans Pope Returns To Heavy Schedule the Pope may now also start on another encyclical and prepare for a consistory to create more cardinals of the Roman Catho- lic Church. The Pope has not called a consistory since his election in June, 1963. Membership of the College of Cardinals is cur- rently down to 77. Under Paul's predecessor, Pope John 'XXIII, VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI, back from his mo- mentous trip-to India, returned today to a work schedule made heavier by the approach of Christmas. With his gruelling four-day Indian voyage, the longest papal trip in history, now over, the Pontiff faced preparation of his Christmas speech, a major address to all the world. it rose to 87, the highest in his- At the same time rumors/tory, spread in Vatican circles that] Pope Paul has written one en- cyclical so far, Ecclesiam Suam (His church), issued last Aug. 10. GETS FESTIVE WELCOME Pope Paul came home from India to a triumphant Roman welcome as festive and moving as his return last January from his pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Toronto Voters Head To Polls TORONTO (AP) -- About 40 per cent of Metropolitan Tor- onto's 1,056,106 eligible voters are expected to turn out in bone - chilling weather to cast allowances will receive cheques before Christmas containing in- creases approved recently by Parliament, it was announced Friday. Veterans Affairs Minister Teillet said the cheques will cover the amount of the in- crease for September, October and November. The increases have been made retroactive to Sept, 1, 1964. A statement from the minis- ters office said the adjusted cheques would provide $60 for a single pensioner with 100 per cent disability, $72 for a mar- ried pensioner with 100 per cent disability and no children, $42 for a pensioned widow with no BOMBAY (AP) -- Tens of thousands of Roman Catholics from around the .world stood beside the Arabian Sea Sun- day night and closed the church's 38th International Eu- charistic Congress with hymns. "Holy God, we praise Thy Allowance Boost This Yule erans To Get dependents, $30 for a single war veterans allowance reci- pient and $50 if married. The cheques are to be mailed from Ottawa Dec. 10 and will be dated Dec. 15, the announce- ment. said. Full parliamentary authority for the increases was provided in a $19,000,000 supplementary estimate approved a week ago along. with other government spending estimates for the fis- cal year 1964-65. The Canadian Press erron- eously reported Friday that Parliament still had to pass a bill covering the increases. It was learned that the supple- mentary estimate had the effect of amending the acts concerned as well as providing the spend- ing authority. name,"' the vast gathering sang out over the still dark waters, flecked with blinking ship lights. Explosives Found For Anti-Red Use HONG KONG (AP) -- Police have announced discovery of a large cache of American-made high explosives and weapons believed to have been intended for use against Communist China, | OTTAWA (CP -- The Cana- dian government has protested against a South African govern- ment decision to bar entry of Canadian newspaper man Charles King without a visa and special aliens' temporary per- South Africa Bars 'Canadian Writer ballots in 13 municipalities to- day. They will decide the fates of 389 candidates who are seeking 153 seats on city and suburban councils, school boards and hy- dro commissions in the 240- square-mi'e area. In India he mingled with im- poverished masses, wept at the sight of their misery, sat down to eat with orphans and ap- pealed to the governments of the world to turn some of their rms budget into an interna- tional aid fund. He said he hopes the trip will The cache, langest ever found in Hong Kong, was discovered on the top floor of an apart- ment block in a densely - popu- lated section of this British col- ony. A ballistics expert told a press conference: mit, Martin made the move last week, Canadian ambassador to South Africa, to see if the situation can be changed. External Affairs Minister asking Ralph Collins, Mr. King, 37, a London cor- Toronto mayoralty race has created the most interest with Mayor Philip Givens, who succeeded to the post after the death of Donald Summerville in November, 1963, defending his seat for the first time. His maia challenger is Con- troller Allen Lamport, a former Toronto mayor. There are two other contenders as well. have "historic spiritual _conse- quences" and indicated that more papal travels lie ahead. Among the Vatican specula- tion today was talk that, in ad- dition to all his other work, the Pope may already be specifi- cally considering where he will carry his peace pilgrimage next. to Jacques Ralsan, a French- man, who died in 1958. .Mrs. Consuelo Vanderbilt Balson (above), the former j ; centre-left coalition. respondent for the Southam, News Service, was informed in London Nov, 25 that he would wequire a visa and aliens' per- "They (the explosives) are fantastically dangerous. Thou- sands of people in this crowded area could have been killed if South Africa, and was told to apply for the papers "well in advance." Normally, a Canadian citizen can enter South Africa without a visa or any special permits. A spokesman for the South African embassy in London said reasons for the action cannot ibe divulged. Mr. King was in South Africa last October as part of an Af- rican tour, and he wrote a series of stories on racial prob- dems in South Africa, He had no immediate plans to return to South Africa at the time he re- ceived the notice. There has been no word from the explosives had gone off. mit if he planned to re-enter South Africa on the protest. NEW CRISIS IN ITALY? had served in more than a dozen post-war cabinets, twice as premier, before his election as chief of state in May, 1962. SEEK SUPPORT All the parties are preparing feverishly to line up support for their candidates in the presiden- tial election. The contest threatened to widen dangerous cracks in Moro's coalition. His own Chris- tian Democrats are so badly di- vided on a successor there is speculation they may go into the vote with Moro unable to im- pse party discipline. A number opposed to Moro were favoring former premier Amintore Fanfani. He pioneered the centre-left concept of work< ing with Socialists but is against Moro. Others in the party were speaking up for Interior Minis- ter: Paolo Emilio Taviani and still others for former premier Giovanni Leone, for many years ROME (AP)--President An- tonio Segni resigned for reasons of health Sunday night and Italy's political parties are searching for a fifth president for the Italian republic. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies will meet in joint ses- sion Dec. 16 to elect a new chief of state. It could mean a new crisis for Premier Aldo Moro's Segni, 73, like Moro a Chris- tian Democrat, said that, be- cause of the effects of the cerebral stroke he suffered Aug. 7, he could not fulfill his presi- dential duties. The stroke had left him partly paralyzed and with impeded speech. Segni was the first Italian president to resign and the first not to complete the normal seven-year term. He relin- quished his mandate 27 months after he was elected chief of state. A medical report. said Segni President Segni Resigns president of the Chamber and a renowned mediator. The three other coalition par- ties, the Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans, were reported convinced there must be no Christian Demecrat president. They want Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat, leader of the Democratic Social- fSis. If elected, he would be Italy's first socialist: president. The outcome holds important implications for this NATO na- tion. The presidency is largely a ceremonial office but, in times of government crisis, it is the president who designates Jugular Cut By Fan Blade NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) -- A seven - year - old boy died in his father's arms here Saturday, minutes after being struck in the throat by the blade of electric fan that flew apart -- the father was repairing * piteall Amey's jugular vi was severed by the blade, which ricocheted off the wall after flying into the room where the boy was standing, police said. His father, J. S. Amey, Napanee-area farmer, news commentator, was ad- dressing the Civil Liberties Un- ion in a discussion of freedom of expression. freedo gested that: the present organization of the writtne press included the ob- servation that all newspapers in an|Quebec ' Devoir" and therefore, to a greater or lesser extent, all reflected cer- in|tain "'interests."" SAYS 'INCOMPETENT' ists, which led up to his call for a code of ethics which aaa os would embody Bog sandards of "la "real profession," he e 0! pairing the fan in an adjoining flasbantion on the ilo om goad room. A second blade struck) who were, in his words, "in- Mr. Levesque, a former CBC Among measures to ensure m of the press, he sug- ~The operations of newspa- pers be entrusted more to joint committees of employees and management; --Ownership of newspapers be put "in trust" as is done with some British newspa- pers; "restraints" and to for self-criticism. be criticized by outsiders and you will be subject to repres- choices that"are required. group set up. with the aim of indi: Pp liberties. Its members include prominent Quebec personalities. be prepared Otherwise, he said, 'you will sions .from outside." He said the press in Quebec Consulting Professional Engineers 257 Simcoe St. S. Telephone 728-7868 Civil & Structural Engineering and Building Design. The Civil Liberties Union is a vidual rights and E. J. Beauchamp" --The. Quebec labor move-|- ment establish a newspaper of its own to compete with pri- vately-owned newspapers; --A code of journalistic ethics be drawn up by prominent members of the press; --That watchdog groups such as the Civil Liberties Union take a more concrete interest in freedom of the press. Mr. Levesque's criticisms of 'except (Montreal) le are privately owned 4 WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE FAST !! have your DOCTOR your PRESCRIPTIO Eastview Pharmacy 573 KING E. 725-3594 2 Car Delivery peg In his criticisms of journal- Mr. Amey on the arm, a gash~ that required 10 stitches. Two other blades were imbedded in the wall. "Protect Us Against Hate" _LONDON (CP)--Racial, eth- nic and religious groups should have the same court protection BACKACHE and RHE MATISM Pain ned bo & germ, Escherichi: Coll. To To quickly soutes the secondary ty taking 2 little s es of water 3 times pany also an ana! Backache, and musculer pains, Get OXSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast, Poe el Wi used B: by Kidneyand Bladder irritations tablets wi Gaily fora few 2 cleaning anti- 8, OYSTEX isa urinary ic pain reliever for Headache, against hate literature as an in- dividual has against slander, a London rabbi said Sunday. Rabbi David Kirshenbaum said in a sermon that Canadian laws now cover incitement against an individual but not against a group. "If it is an offence to use the mail for the purpose of trans- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. Help A Mental Patient at the ONTARIO HOSPITAL, Whitby, Ont. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by giving an Inexpensive Gift of $2.00 or less this week. This is a request to the Citizens of Oshawa and Ontario County from Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the Canadien Mental Heolth Association. Gifts for both ladies and men ore most urgently needed for these people who seem to-be for- gotten, Gifts may be left at: M, Lawrence Drug Store in Port Perry; Brooklin Medical Clinic, Brooklin; Jury & Lovell Drug Store, Whitby; Hemps Drug Store in Ajax; Jury & Lovell Drug Store, Oshawa; White Cross Centre, Oshawa; MeLaughlin Public Library Oshawa; & Y.W.C.A. mitting obscene, indecent or im- moral literature, surely it should be an offence to use the mail for the transmission of the malicious type of literature like the anti-semitic rubbish that is finding its way into our com- munity," he said. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER ' 50 YEARS McGregor St., Oshawa. BE AN ANGEL-GIVE HER premiers. ' NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL Day or Night - 728-4285 -- =. GIVE HIM. A 'Gift "A MAN'S WORLD" FROM could expect further . improve- ment from his illness with con- tinued therapy and a long pe- riod of convalescence. Segni automatically becomes \a lifetime senator but, in effect, \his resignation brings to a close this. active political career. He Duchess of Marlborough, died today at the age of 88 at her home in Southhampton, Long | Island. She was an heiress | of the Vanderbilt fortune. Her marriage to the Duke of Marlborough ended in div- orce. Later she was married PRESCRIPTIONS CRAFTS invite their OPEN Pottery Dec. 7th City-Wide Delivery ee MITCHELL'S RUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Coffee Participants in Fall Series Activities showing works and achievements in @ Millinery Drawing & Painting Christmas Decorating MONDAY and TUESDAY Admission 25¢ RECREATION CENTRE 100 Gibb Street DISPLAY CTROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH Tues. and ~-- Specials ! friends to GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE HOUSE IN YOUR CONTAINER 25: SKINLESS 29 LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS 49 - Dec. 8th 9:30 P.M. 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