Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Jan 1965, p. 2

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A-Blast Could Lead To Row WASHINGTON (AP) -- Thejthe Soviet Union before deter- United States may charge Rus- sia with violating the limited nuclear test-ban treaty as a re- treaty. mining the application of the BANNED BY TREATY sult of an underground. explo- sion last Friday in central Asia. The U.S. Atomic Energy 'Commission said Tuesday night that the blast has produced some fallout in the northern Pacific near Japan. Officials noted that under the treaty, The treaty, signed in Moscow 18 months ago and 'subscribed to by more than 100 countries, prohibits nuclear explosions in the atmosphere, in space and under water. It also prohibits' underground explosions if they cause ro" gy au t outside the territor fallout is supposed to be kept fimits of the state" that is test- within the boundaries of the}. jing. : testing nation, | Last March, officials said, an The evidence to date suggests that while the Soviet explosion technically violated the treaty, it apparently was accidental. And, the AEC said, "the amounts of radioactivity meas- ured to date will not produce measurable exposures to per- Still, State Secretary Dean Rusk has asked Moscow for a the air and the traced ity was borders, commented that lunderground American blew radioactive: material into debris was over the southwestern part of the United States. How- ever, they said, no radioactiv- detected outside U.S. Three days after the incident, the Soviet news agency if the fallout test Tass JUST Five-year-old Julie Ann Wilson of nearby Hillcrest Heights, Md., tries out the frosting on this eight-foot high cake which will be one A TOUCH FOR TASTE of the features at an in- and shipped to Washington augural ball tonight at the it assembled b: District of Columbia Ar- ney bobs . mory. The six-foot diameter . cake was made in New York --(AP Wirephoto) Told RCMP Says Accused In Russia Export Case OTTAWA (CP) -- David L. Maunder, charged with ille- gally attempting to export heavy equipment worth $106,000 to Russia, testified Tuesday he the RCMP security branch informed of all his negotiations for nearly a year. Maunder, 35 - year - old Ot- tawa businessman and former army officer, said at his trial that he tipped off the RCMP be- fore opening negotiations with the Soviet embasy here early 1962. An RCMP constable Brunet had suggested Maunder go ahead with his initial appoint- ment at the embassy and had temained in constant touch with the exporter until late in 1962 when police seized Maun- @er's Russian sales files. ness to continue. Maunder's testimony about the; Defence counsel Patrick Gal- role of the RCMP in his case,|ligan completed presentation of but argued that it was irrel-|evidence Tuesday. The trial evant. City Magistrate L. A.|continues today with final argu- Sherwood over-ruled Crown ob-;ments by special Crown coun- will take up the whole day. jections and allowed the wits A. C. Whealy, who said he Need Ban On Nuclear Information: PC Chief PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.)two city service clubs that an (CP)--An agreement banningjagreement among nuclear the spread of technical informa-|powers banning the spread of| tion on nuclear weapons should|nuclear weapons themselves is be signed by the world's nu-|not enough. clear powers, Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker said . The Crown did not challenge| 9 Non-nuclear powers must be y "Iprevented from acquiring not Mr. Diefenbaker, na-|only nuclear weapons but the full explanation, Officials said|went beyond U.S, borders the they will await a report: from'treaty would be violated. 2 Tots Die In Frozen North 3 Despite 60-Mile Snowshoe Trek WATSON LAKE, Y.T. (CP) --1a frozen foot. He was released A desperate 60-mile trek onjafter treatment at a nursing snowshoes through a_ wilder-|station in Watson Lake; a com- ness mountain pass failed last|munity near the B.C. - Yukon week to save the lives of two|border, about 750 miles north- young children who became ill|west of Edmonton. at a remote northern British FLOWN TO SAFETY Columbia camp site. Details of the tragedy began George Alex, 5, and his step- ' sister Gloria Hayes, 15 months, -- B seg At ger in died on the trail' as their par-|infant son were flown to safet ents Joseph (Lucky) Hayes, 24,/rrom a trapper's cabin. on the and his wife Emma, 23, at-Kechika River, 120 miles south- tempted to carry them to @lyect of Watson Lake ranch where medical aid could! Two men left Tuesday for the be summoned by radio. Moody Pass district to recover Nature of the illness was not|the bodies of ihe iwo children, revealed. jhidden in trees by the parents A third child, a six-month-old|to ensure animals did not dis- boy, survived the trip, made in/turb the bodies. 30°- below - zero weather. The| The Kechika River cabin is parents walked on snowshoes.| about 40 miles south of an area Two pack dogs carried meagre|where Ralph Flores and Helen food supplies, utensils and a|Klaben were plucked from al- sleeping bag. most certain death two years En route Mr. Hayes sufferediago. WEATHER FORECAST Colder Tonight, Sunny Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts morning with occasional light issued by the weather office at/snow. Milder again Thursday. 5:30 a.m. est: | Cochrane, White River: A Synopsis: Cloudiness is ex-/few clear periods tonight. pected to predominate in most|Thursday cloudy with occa- areas today as the northeastern|sional light snow. Winds light Ontario storm continues its|tonight and Thursday slow retreat eastward with) snowflurries: forecast for snow- belt areas of southwestern On- tario. A new storm from north-|Windsor .... 15 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: WHEN YOU SHOP AT GLECOFF'S YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST IN PRICES LIKE: Chickens Roasting or Frying GLECOFF'S Ww CASH PAY CHEQUES AND - BABY BONUSES APA, Lok ear MEAT SPECIALS! - us, 39° FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDERS OVER $10.00 SIDE RIBS western Canada is expected to/$t. Thomas....... 15 o tional Progressive Conservative|information with which to pro- leader, said in an address to|duce them. /bring more snow to Northern|London .... 10 LUCAS PORK SAUSAGE os 49¢ PASO ROBLES, Calif. (AP) A 120-pound spotted leopard! that attacked a woman Sunday} night in Las Vegas, Nev., dozes today in a children's zoo near here. | A sheriff's deputy, who de-| scribed the cat's owner, Mrs. Maria Dokolas of Las Vegas, as "very co-operative," said it took two hours to move the leopard from the woman's sta- tion wagon to a zoo cage Tues-} day. | With the help of a veterinar- fan, Mrs. Dokolas fed the an- imal, named Rajah, several) tranquilizing pills, the deputy) said. Sunday night in Las Vegas, the leopard bit and clawed 21- year-old Linda Lee Barnum. The young woman was among guests at a party looking at the leopard when it slipped through a car door and attacked Miss Barnum. She was 'reported in fair condition after 100 stitches BAR OWNERS FEEL LIKE SHOOTING THE PIANIST TORONTO (CP)--Ontario's lounge and beverage room operators don't see why they should have to pay the prov- ince's 10-per-cent hospital tax whenever a patron feels like bursting into song. Bruce Brunt, director of Ontario's hospital tax branch, was on the hot seat Tuesday when delegates to the Ontario Hotel and Motel Association's annual conference peppered him with questions on how the tax works. Mr. Brunt said that bars with a piano player are ex- empt from the hospital -- or entertainment -- tax only as long as the player remains silent and the patrons refrain from singing along with him. "They can only play and keep their mouth shut," he Ontario with generally fair|Kitchener .. 10 in southern STEAKS ROUND -- SIRLOIN regions|Mount Forest.. 10 |Wingham 10 T-BONE OR WING Lake Erie, Hamilton see 12 \Niagara, Western Lake On-|St. Catharines. 15 tario, Windsor, Hamilton, Tor-|Toronto .... 15 onto: Clearing and colder to-|Kingston . night. Thursday sunny with a Trenton few cloudy periods and season- Killaloe able temperatures. Winds west|Muskoka . to northwest 15 today, light to-|North Bay night and Thursday. jSudbury . Eastern Lake Ontario, Killa-|Earlton loe, Haliburton: Cloudy this/Sault Ste. Marie.. afternoon, clearing gradually|Kapuskasing ..... and turning colder, tonight.|White River...... Thursday sunny with a few Moosonee .... cloudy periods and seasonable Timmins temperatures. Winds becoming northwest 15 this afternoon, light tonight and Thursday. Lake Huron, Southern Geor-! gian Bay, London: Clearing and turning colder tonight.) Thursday sunny with a_ few) cloudy periods and seasonable temperatures. Winds light to-| night and Thursday. 12 Northern Georgian Bay, Tim-| agami, Sudbury, North Bay: | Mostly cloudy today, clearing} |weather | Thursday. Lake St. Clair, FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE DINNERS SUPREME APPLE PIE GROCERY SPECIALS JELLO "ts cme ene SUPER SUDS "SZ. 10 10 He said the same applies if a sing-along develops among patrons in accompaniement to the piano. A questioner told Mr. Brunt: 'You might be in pretty good humor some night and decide to come into my place and start singing. I don't want someone to come along and charge me a tax because you feel well." Amid laughter, Mr. Brunt said that in a_ strict legal sense, sing - alongs are not allowed in bars. After the meeting he said the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario has never granted permission for sing-songs to licensed prem- ises. "It's impossible to control singing in the beverage beverage room," said one 49° 24-02. 39¢ AnNnaAnsSouwuwns 10 jor #1 SIZE 25¢ a hg MUSHROOM SOUP .:!"""%,. cia. 6 ron $1 SCOTT PUREX TISSUE "2.2/2" 8... 1 53 DEMPSTERS BREAD uot. §] Glasses made to your Eye Specialist's prescription 4. D. Jait OPTICIAN 936 Simcoe St. N 723-3110 LOAVES said. "If he says goodnight, the place is a place of enter- woman member. "It's spon- taneous. And if they enjoy and turning colder tonight.) Clouding over again Thursday tainment and the owner pays were taken to close teeth and claw wounds on her throat, chest and face. 'COLORED NEIGHBOR SLOGAN AGAIN. tax." morning with chance of a pe-} riod of light snow. Winds light. Algoma: Clearing tonight themselves, the y generally keep more sober."' Clouding over again Thursday Race Jingle Haunts U.K. Politician | LONDON (AP)--Like a label that won't wear off, the color problem clings to Foreign Sec- retary Patrick Gordon Walker as he fights to get into Parlia- ment. : Through two campaigns, he has been haunted by a provoca- tive jingle--"If you want a nig- ger neighbor, vote Labor." The theme comes up again as Gordon Walker campaigns for the House of Commons seat for the y London suburb of Leyton. Voting is Thursday. * British political tradition re- quires that Gordon Walker must iget into Parliament if he is to cortinue as foreign secretary. In last October's general elec- --{Hion, he was efeatedd in the par- liamentary district of Smeth- ewick--an English Midlands lo- rality heavily settled by non- 'white immigrants from the Commonwealth. * It was at Smethwick that the 'nigger neigh slogan first eropped up. A flood of leaflets bearing this 'plogan appeared in that district. Gordon Walker's. Conservative @pponent, Peter Griffiths, de- eaied any band in them. Laborites agreed that mem- bers of a tiny Fascist group ac- tually sponsored the leaflets dice--a charge Griffiths denied. LOST LABOR SEAT In the voting, Gordon Walker lost what had previously been a Labor district, largely be- cause of the racial issue, politi- cal sources agreed. Harold Wilson, becoming the general election, referred to Griffiths as a "parliamentary leper."' « Despite Gordon Walker's de- feat, Wilson went ahead with his original intention to make him foreign secretary. A second chance for a Commons seat came when Reginald Sorensen, 72-year-old Labor member who had held Leyton by a 7,926-vote the House of Lords. Gordon Walker was duly nom- inated as Labor candidate for the district which has some Ne- gro immigrants. It looked like a humdrum campaign. | Then, addressing a routine' But they accused Griffiths of playing heavily on white preju- prime minister as a result of | 1 press conference Jan. 4, Gordon Ronald Buxton, an engineer and Walker was startled by a bel- an old Etonian, and Liberal Al- low of 'How would you like alastair Mackay, a baker. punch on the nose" GOOD FOOD. It came from Colin Jordan, leader of the tiny British Nazi BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. party. "You are a disgusting racial- DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M, FULLY LICENSED ist traitor," Jordan bellowed at DINING ROOM Gordon Walker. before being HOTEL LANCASTER hustled out of the room. 27 King St. W., Oshawe Outside, Jordan admitted he was circulating "nigger neigh- bor" leaflets on the same lines as the Smethwick ones. VISIT Communi SPARKED RIOT Three days later, Jordan and his men turned an_ election meeting into a riot when they started chanting "Send the Why Pay More. L raemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) ty For Young Moderns and So-o-0-0 Convenient a PRODUCE SPECIALS. ICEBERG LETTUCE ORANGE NO. 1 LARGE SIZE HEADS SWEET AND FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA EXTRA LARGE 2 ron 29° 5-L8. BAG 49 DRUGS & CLOTHING JOHNSON'S BABY LOTION uc. 75. 65¢ MODESS nus. sie 45° VICKS VAPO-RUB nic, 6c OO® VICKS VA-TRO-NOL 55¢ SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE THE MOST cipal opponents, Conservative ON FUEL OIL 1 6 margin, accepted elevation to} blacks back." The violence was condenined | é by both Gordon Walker's prin- ee Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa & District GLECOFF'S sw:ausic Need Mortgage Money? McGiL Real Estate Broker | Day or Night - 728-4285 |) | id RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA FREE PARKING

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