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Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 13, 1909 PAPER WALKOUT REVISITED Strike Settlement Still Not Imminent TORONTO (CP)--A bottle of church leaders and members of coal-oil is thrown through the|the Ontario legislature to use window of a house at night in/their influence in getting con- suburban East York. tract talks resumed. Bricks and bottles are thrown| "We just want to start talk- at houses in the northern sub-|ing again," says Robert McCor- mack, president of Local 91. "We have not laid down any conditions for negotiations," A spokesman for the publish- ers replied "no comment" when asked under what condi- tions the papers' would reopen} talks. Thirty union members have returned to work since the July 9 walkout. It would cost them $5,000 to $10,000 each to return to the ITU's good graces. Mr. McCormack said the ITU hopes a resolution will be in- troduced in the legislature ask- Immigration 'Talked Out' OTTAWA (CP) -- The gow ernment Friday "talked out" a private bill that would remove from the Immigration Act the federal cabinet's powers to re- fuse admission to Canada of -- on: grounds of national- ity. Andrew Brewin (NDP Tor- onto Danforth) said Canadian governments do not practice discrimination against other tionalities but appear to be: -- of the wording of the a Hubert Badanai, parliament- ary secretary to a Minister Nicholson, bill because it w ne too many cabinet povers. He said the cabinet would no longer be able to make regula- tions to ensure that workers have certain skills before enter- ing Canada. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. «JURY & LOVELL LIMITED -ROSSLYNN PLAZA 728-4668 CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-1070 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 5 KING ST. EAST 723-3143 ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES Save Your Prescription Receipts wi hones" March phase Blue Cross Bim cic | Drug Benefit Plan inder hry terms of the o 2,000 Selma-Sympathizers March On U.S. Embassy craitc Party, and Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, Anglican Suffragan Bishop of Toronto. "It was a challenge I could not. refuse,' said Bishop Hunt. Miss Burrows, in an_ inter- view late Friday, said she ex- pects about a dozen univer- sities, including those in Mont- real, to participate in Sunday's demonstration, At least six universities ap- peared to be represented in Fri- day night's mass rally. The marchers gathered at the legislature building, walked past the consulate and then re- turned to Queen's Park. As the first of the marchers reached the consulate, stragglers were still at Queen's Park ready to start. It took about 15 minutes for the march to pass the build- ing. A spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com- mittee said the sit-in would be continued through the weekend, despite the march on the em- bassy in Ottawa. Police had little trouble with the mass rally, in contrast with incidents during the 'ay. In the morning, 18 demonstrators at- tempted to move on to the steps of the consulate and block the staff from getting to work. N.S. Plant For Japanese Cars TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says the president. of Canadian Motor Industries Ltd, will announce Monday in Hali- fax that his firm will build Japanese automobiles in a Nova Scotia plant. The newspaper says that ac- cording to an advance text of |his announcement, D. W. Sam- uel will say in Halifax that the Toronto - based company has signed an interim agreement Police took the demonstrators back to the sidewalk by picking them up and placing them on those already camped there. The demonstrators tried to get Consul - General W. Park Armstrong to come outside to talk to them Friday but he re- fused, saying he would see any- one who wished to talk with him in his office. He told one group of three students who accepted his in- vitation that he could make no comment on the segregation problem because he is a civilla servant. Arthur Pape, one of the lead- ers of the sit-out and a Univer- sity of Toronto student, tele- phoned for an appointment with Prime Minister Pearson, in town for the funeral of Mrs. George Drew. TORONTO (CP)--Leaders of the sit-in at the U.S. consulate here hope 2,000 people will take part Sunday when they carry their protest against treatment of civil rights marchers in Selma, Ala., to the U.S. Em- bassy in Ottawa. Dianne Burrows, 22, one of the organizers of the sit-in, made the prediction after a rally Friday night. About 2,000 persons took part in a silent march-past Friday night at the consulate and the demonstrators heard civil rights speeches by Miss Bur- rows and other student leaders outside the Ontario legislature a few blocks away from the con- sulate. The 'sit-out"' at the consulate settied into its fourth day this morning with about 200 shiver- ing students siiing.on the cold sidewalk and another 50 placard - carrying sympathiz- ers picketing, Many who took part in Fri- day night's march joined the picket line when the meeting broke up, despite pleas from the: leaders that they go home. At one point, about 300 pick- ets paraded up and down in front of the consulate, singing anti - segregation songs and chanting "Freedom." Freezing temperatures drove most of them home by mid- night, however, althou theatre - goers joined the ie after: Jate shows let out. The demonstrators, who were balked for a sixth time Friday from moving on to' the con- sulate's steps, bedded down for the night with blankets, sleep- ing bags and pillows Catering firms delivered free coffee to the chilled students and an open - flame portable stove was used to brew instant coffee for a while Joining Friday's mass march| were Donald MacDonald, On- Men are beaten, tires slashed, newspaper trucks damaged, pone " cages dl stolen and "r ay we full-scale battle but sporadic violence in the print- ers' strike that began at Tor- onto's three daily newspapers éight months ago. The walkout by 680 members of Local 91 of the International Typographical -Union has had little effect on the papers--The Star, The Telegram and The Globe and Mail. Publication has|ing the government to appoint continued without interruption.|a mediator in the squabble, And no settlement to the dis-| which, the union president said, pute is in sight jhas cost the ITU international The papers had problems|more than $1,000,000 in strike producing their combined circu- \benefits. Strikers average $87 lation of about 800,000 early in| weekly in benefits.. The govern- the walkout, but now seem back/ment's chief conciliator, Louis to normal with what a spokes-|Fine, has had lengthy talks man says is a "much more ef- with the two parties without 4 ecwtt sa All Races. 'Creeds, Colors 'Protest Alabama Events The union, which disclaims|been convicted by the courts for involvement in the acts of vio-)damaging property and steal lence that occur almost daily,/ing newspapers. is trying to get negotiations un- | But Mr: - McCormack says Selma to join a new civil rights would send about 15 counter: protest called by King for Tues-|nickets 'to tell the other side of day. the story." The unions, affiliated with the : In Portland, Ore., 400 persons der way again. |these acts do not reflect the at-| ITU officers have asked|titude of the general union| members of city council, |membership. AFL-CIO, said they will raise £25,000 for King's Southern marched on the county and fed- Christian Leadership Con- eral courthouses, while 300 Ore- gon State University students Macnaughton Hints, But Won' it Reti on t Admit e Iremen year-old Boston minister, Rev.|ferenve. James Reeb, after a beating in| Bishop Everett W. Palmer of marched from their campus. to the nearby courthouse in Cor- party|the racially - troubled town of/the Pacific Northwest Confer-|t vallis AFTER THE FALL Chicago taxi cab as he met with newsmen to explain his: change in occupation "T fell apart because of my drinking." _M arland ex plained, but 'I haven't had a drink in nearly four years. Im potting myself together again." . William Casey Marland, 46, who was elected West Virginia's youngest gover- nor in 1953, peers up from behind the wheel of his (AP Wirephoto) NEW YORK (AP)--People of all races and creeds continue to protest events in Alabama. Meetings, 'marches and dem- onstrations were planned for the weekend in the wake of the death Thursday night of a 38- OTTAWA (CP) -- Alan Mac-|with the help of an all - maughton has made no to quit his post as speaker of the Commons but, in the wake of speculation that he plans to do 80, he acknowledges that the! strain of two years in a minor-|! ity Parliament is beginning to} teil. "I still have a job to do," the @l-year-old lawyer and Liberal MP for Montreal] Mount Royal daid in an interview Friday. But he prefers not to look too far into the future. He's concen- decision procedures committee, of all the supporting services for Par-| liament, involving a staff num- bering about 1,000. The procedures committee| |proposed a variety of changes in the way in which Parliament jconducts business, testing some of them provisionally during the current session and getting Commons agreement this week; to continue the test at the next|whites paraded through down- session, Speaker Macnaughton has! |Selma Thousands of persons in the United States and Canada paid tribute to Reeb Friday. Some 2,900 people "marched lhefore the U.S. consulate in \Toronto, while 25 young people sat in at the base of the Liberty Bill in Independence Hall, Phil- jadelphia. In Chicago, Negroes and |town streets carrying a coffin with the sign, "God Go South."' énce of the Methodist Church set next Friday as a "day of penitence and prayer for free- dom and justice.'"" Churches in Washington State and. Northern Idaho will be open for special prayers and personal devotions. New York Negro leaders vlanned a marathon relay run from New York to Washington, with uumerous runners carrying en unlit freedom torch along U.S. Poute 1. Two funds to assist Mrs, Reeb| 'WEATHER FORCAST Thomas...++«. Sunny And Cool Today, Sunday tario leader of the New Demo- under which Industrial Estates Ltd., a Nova Scotia Crown in- dustrialist promotion agency, will build a plant for Canadian motors. The company announced last fall that it would build and sell cars in Canada under franchises from the Toyota Motor Co, and the Isuzu Motor Co. of Japan. The company, which will be Canadian-owned and financed, is expected to start production Save foie noe f THE pencharen PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION issued by the sphermaciat of your shalene my will in meoking @ you CALL US.. for Prompt in August, 1967. Initial produc- jtion will be 10,000 units a year. | Canadian Motors is a closelv- jowned corporation whose direc- tors. include Robert Macaulay, former Ontario cabinet minis- ter, and Vancouver industrial- ist Frank McMahon been the target of grumbling| New York's Francis Cardinal outside the Commons from all/speliman donated $10,000 to parties. Selma hospital for a memorial Liberals complained he al- ito 'perpetuate Reeb's memory. lowed Opposition Leader Dief-|The district council of the enbaker too much leeway iniGreater New York and New some of the touchier flare-ups.|Jersey Amalgamated Meat But he successfully insisted Mr.|Cutters and Butcher's Union, and her four children. were be-| gun in Casper, Wyo., where) Reeb was reared. The Massachusetts legislature approved a resolution strongly condemning the violence that took Reeb's life. Louisville, -Ky., church TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts St. issued by the weather office at|Londor. 5:30 a.m.: Vitchener ....e06 Synopsis: A very weak dis-|Mount Forest..... turbance just west of Lake Su-| Wingham .. perior will cross the Great|Hamilton Lakes today and Sunday morn-|St. Catharine lead-|ing. Although a band of cloud/Toronto trating on the perioc between now and the end of the current record - long parliamentary! éession. When Mr. Macnaughton took on the task of presiding over the Commons in 1933, he knew PRESCRIPTION REAR acta oa from 14 years experience in the House how difficult it would be to steer the parliamentary ship through rough political storms. The fact that this was the second straight Parliament in which no party commanded a majority of the 265 Commons geats was a special hazard. + In addition to tackling the job of keeping the Commons on more or less even keel, Mr. cenaughton lent his support, and in some cases his leader- ship, to a series of administra- tive changes and a procedural reform committee. » He instituted a reorganization Diefenbaker apologize .in the House once for casting reflec- tions on other MPs during the bitter flag debate. While Speaker Macnaughton's general health is good, he suf-| fered a weak spell last Novem- ber which was blamed on over- work and tension. Associates say he also is anx- ious to have more time for his family which includes three teen-age children and: for his legal and business interests. He is financially well off, the pres- ident of a pharmaceutical com- pany and on the board of the Swiss bank. HERE an The parable ;of the prodi- gal son is featured in this week's Bible Lesson on "Substance" to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday. A workshop meeting of the Indoor Gardening As- sociation will be held Tues- day evening at the Oshawa Recreation Committee build- ing on Gibb street. Anyone interested in indoor garden- ing is welcome. An item in the Oshawa Times on Thursday reported the an- nual "Daffodil Tea' sponsored by Canadian Cancer Society would be held March 31, at Cen- tennial Hall, King Street United Church. This is an error, in fact the tea will be held. at the Sim- 'oe Hall United Church. It was a quiet night for members of the . Oshawa Fire Department. No fire calls were made. City am- bulance answered one rou- tine call. No oné was injured in two separate 'accidents in Osh- , awa yesterday. The first * was at Church street and Richmond street wes:. Cars driven by Pauline Elizabeth Heath, 70 William street west. and Bruno Bertolo, 590 Rosmere street, were in col- ' lision. Second accident took place at the junction of Albert street and Jackson street, in mid afternoon. ' Drivers involved were Carol M. Ranieri, 387 Sharon street and Arthur Coker, 357 Division street. Monday morning, work on a sanitary sewer connec- tion to College Hill public school will close the Laval St.-Hillside Ave., intersec- tion. the city's engineering department said today. The intersection will be closed to vehicular traffic for about d THERE two days, depending on weather conditions, Hillside Ave, will be closed at Crom- well Ave, and Champlain Ave. will be closed at Stevenson Rd. W. J. Spooner, Minister of Municipal Affairs, will speak Wednesday at 'the charger night dinner' meet- ing of the Lakeland Chapter of the Institute of Muni- cipal Assessors. The Lake- land Chapter will be the second of its kind formed in Ontario. Morley Parfeniuk, chairman, who is Oshawa's deputy assessment commis- sioner, will receive the charter from Wallace Par- nell Péterborough, | presi- den* of the Ontario Institute. The Chapter has about 50 members from Oshawa and other: municipalities in: Ont- ario County. Three hundred commer- cial drivers in the city: will be honored tonight at the 10th annual safe drivers banquet sponsored by the Oshawa Safety League. AFL-CIO, sent $1,000 to Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., south- lern civil rights leader, to be jused for medical supplies. TO FLY TO SELMA | Eighteen Unitarian ministers from northern California sent word they will fly to Selma and attend a memorial service for Reeb Sunday. Ten New York labor leaders said they also Plan to go to ers announced ay a):. service and march Sunday afternoon would be led by clergymen of three major faiths A Louisville group has begun raising $10,000 to support the voter registration drive in Alabama. In Cincinnati, upon hearing of plans for a protest march, John Rowe, president of the National Association for the Advance- ment of White People, said he Gromyko Will Try Weaning Wilson From By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The five-day visit of foreign minister Andrei Gromyko to London may 'be the beginning 'of a-major Soviet effort to |wean Britain away from strong} support of United States mili-| jtary action in Viet Nam. The U.S supported South| |Vietnamese government has| joutlined a new program \"'total struggle" Communist-led Viet Cong guer- rillas. | And the U.S. Army chief of staff, Gen. Harold Johnson, is reported taking to Washington requests for more U.S. troops from American officers direct- ing South Vietnamese defences. | This undoubtedly will increase the difficult. political position Britain's Prime Minister Wilson is trying to maintain. PROBLEMS AT HOME Faced with heavy problems at home and the ris- ing cost of trying to maintain an adequate nuclear deterrent for Britain's future, Wilson has cohesion with Washington. TWO ON WAIVERS EDMONTON ton Eskimos have placed 11 year veteran fullback Johnny and defensive end Bobby Jack Oliver on waivers, Ryan joined Bright general manager Joe eaid Thursday. Oliver the Western. Conference foot ball club last year from Ham ilton Tiger-Cats. (CP)--Edmon- In face of widespread critic- also. embarrassed to find the {left wing of his Labor party threatening open revolt against the Vietnamese position of the Labor government. Wilson cannot ignore the voices on the left, especially -|when such a- conservative re- -|gime as that of French Presi- dent de Gaulle | an find a a Posi- The Rock of Gibraltar Is "S-H-A-K-Y" Compared to the Value of Your "ACTIVE REALTY" LISTING Need Mortgage Money? McGILL "s.cc™ Day or Night - 728-4285 | 728-5157 Members Oshawa & District Reel Estate Board economic} The Sunshine Shop maintained a policy of close! ism of U.S. policies, Wilson is) U.S. Policies; {tion of compatibility with the Kremlin France and the Soviet Union agreed Thursday to seek a re- convening of the 1954 Geneva conference to settle the Viet Nam conflict and the Russians |have repeatedly stated the ne- |gotiations should deal only with \the neutralization of South Viet wi! © mpany this disturbance the only: weather will be a few widely scattered light snowflur- ries. Temperatures will not vary far from the values recorded during the last few days with mid and high 30s today and Sun- day in the south and near the freezing mark in the north. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake afternoon temperatures in the|S Peterborough .... Trenton ...+ Kingston Killaloe Muskoka .. Eariton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .... White River. Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny today. Sunday sunny with cloudy per- 'ods. Little change. in tempera- ture. Winds light. Lake St, Clair: Becoming sunny with cloudy periods this afternoon. Sunday variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature. Winds light. Algoma, Timagami, cloudiness with chance of snowtlurry today. mainly sunny. Little change in} 'emperature. Winds light. Forecast. Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: |Nam--not the Communist north. 35 Windsor .. ' 35 } of | against the| | NOW IS THE TIME stocked in LENTEN ONE. Exactly like Chicken, Beef and Hamburger, Wieners, Sausage and Many Other Meatless Products Available. The Sunshine Shop 24 Prince St. FASTING and The Sunshine Shop is well PRODUCTS TO INQUIRE ABOUT Meatless Foods That Taste OF THE YEAR FOR FOOD FOR EVERY- Chili Con Carne, Coch- | rane, White River: Variab! e| Sunday| Moosonee Timmins GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER | 27 King St. W., Oshowe Why Pay Tit eee SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL 16: Serving Oshawa And District 3 miles to Lake Plecid 19. miles to Sebring | 80 miles to Atlantic Oceen | 85 miles to the Gulf of Mexico 140 miles to Miami HOMES FROM 725-2241 | The City National Bank of Coral Gables a 01 LeJeune Road Coral Gables. 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FR EE Send no money Just fill out the coupon or phone and you will receive literature and complete information about beautiful Sun'N Lake Estates, No obligation. oe oe oe oe oe oe Street, West, TORONTO [ff 166-3541, poeta co oot matt ADé4s959. § Ad City dress. Prov SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. WEST BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH SPUR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON ROAD SOUTH MONTY'S B.A. STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S B.P. STATION 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH KENT'S WESTERN B.A. 136 KING ST, WEST DURNO'S SUPERTEST 574 KING ST. EAST