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890 Alia, SAR i we Tatra Bef A i STI Lin nae ho -Poverty-War Plans Unfold At Ottawa-Province Parley By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--The federal "government's war - on-poverty «plans are to be unfolded in a 'comprehensive report to next eweek's federal-provincial con- 'ference of premiers. * A federal government source 'said Prime Minister Pearson 'will deal with it when he opens «the conference Monday with a government activities and plans. It is, the source said, essen- tially a federal government war on poverty. But a few programs will be included in which joint action by the federal govern- ment and the provinces will be necessary. Whether decisions will be taken here next week . ' . . Peking Has Made Inroads "Into Russ Influence Area ' WASHINGTON (CP-AP) -- China made deep inroads dur- ing 1964 into Russia's sphere of 'Influence among Communist parties in countries not under -Communist rule, a U.S. govern- 'ment survey reports. By the end of January this year, Communist parties in four nations outside the red orbit-- Indonesia, India, Japan and New Zealand--showed strong pro-Chinese tendencies, the re- port said. In addition, pro-Chinese par- ties were formed in nine other nations after an open split with the parent Communist organ- ization. This occurred in Aus- tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Burma, Ceylon, Colombia, Mexico, Par- a@guay and Switzerland. reported between pro - Soviet and pro-Chinese elements of parties in six other nations-- Austria, Ecuador, Nepal, Nor- way, Peru and Spain. The report, dealing with Com- munist pa rties in 90 countries, lists Canada's Communist party vote in the 1963 federal election --a total of 4,162--and estimates party strength at 3,900 to 4,000. It says the party is essentially urban, heavily concentrated in Ontario, of little political strength and is pro-Moscow. A pro-Chinese. group, . which the report resumes to be small, was formed in 1964, Called the Progressive Workers Move- ment, it supports Peking and the report says the New Demo- cratic Party is reported to have Bitter. factional struggles are expelled three of them not long ago. Rabbi Charges Thought-Control From Heeney-Merchant Report | TORONTO (CP) -- Rabbi Abraham L, Feinberg of Tor- Onto said Thursday he -- dis- agrees with several aspects of ihe Heeney-Merchant report on issued Monday night. jlead to "extermination without |representation."" important, matters. of foreign| policy which do not directly af-| ect her implies a form of 'thought control'? which could} no less totalitarian and repres-| general statement of federal on these joint projects, how- ever, is an open question at the moment. The war on poverty goes to the conference under the gen- eral agenda heading of eco- nomic development, and pro- vincial government sources have indicated that the pre- miers aren't entirely happy with it. The discussion is likely to be among the lengthy ones of the conference, which normally holds its sessions in secret though the texts of opening statements are frequently. made public. Main complaint among many of the premiers is the federal government's formula for giv- ing slow-growth areas special economic aid--through direct grants to new industry, or tax relief for expanding industry. WANT TO CHOOSE Some premiers are asking for a direct voice in choosing these areas. Others, like Ontario's Pre- mier Robarts, believe that cor- recting economic disparities be- tween one part of a province and another is a provincial re- sponsibility. The British Columbia govern- ment has been suspicious of aid programs for industry in un- economic regions. It looks upon such federal help as subsidizing failure--giving help to indus- tries which are uneconomic to enable them to compete with economically sound industries which have to get along without help, One Quebec delegate indi- cated his government is little jimpressed by Ottawa's war-on- poverty plans so far. "It is a good formula polit- ically but does not impress us|home; the terrain is unfamiliar,|struction projects in Toronto|" the question of double jeop-| for a long time,"' he said. tario's support "in principle and ~ Rabbi Feinberg was to have sive than the treatment of satel-|with tax revenue" of federal ef- "nddressed a meeting in Vancou- aver Thursday night on Amer- efcan policy in Viet Nam, but "Was unable to attend because lives and the future of our chil-jemphatically is that regionaljcan pick the battlefield bestjtentatively agreed to accept a jdren -- simply because these|development inside Ontario is|suited to him. dimen live in Washington rather|primarily a provincial matter) and responsibility. Ontario re-jhis predecessor, the late presi- of illness. ™ He his prop -#peech into a statement to the press. | A a lites by the Soviet Union." | "Shall we keep silent when| a half-dozen men endanger our than Ottawa?" forts to facilitate income re- distribution. ora AGGRESSION IS AGGRESSION By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Among Adlai Stevenson's last words was a line of thought which goes to the root of the United States' trouble in at- tempting to maintain a foreign policy which the Allies some- times find so difficult to under- stand and support. It is the American attempt to equate defence of Asia with de- fence of Europe and to con- clude that if U.S, determination is able to halt aggression in Europe, the same should be true of the situation on the other side of the world. In a radio broadcast, recorded before he collapsed and died on a London street, Stevenson re- called that in the critical 1947-52 period, the U.S. "drew a line" in Western Europe, and "it has been respected by the Russians on the one side, by the West on the other." "And we shall have to come " FIRM ALLIED STAND What the late ambassador to the United Nations was saying in effect is that once the Rus- sians became fully educated to the idea that the U.S, and its Allies would not budge from a certain line in Europe, then the attempt at aggression withered. The post-war commotion in Berlin is perhaps a good ex- ample of a policy that paid off. But Asia is not Europe and the major antagonist there seems to be not Russia but China. In Ea- rope the U.S. had sophisticated Allies, sometimes squabbling among themselves but never- theless joined by a common heritage. In Asia the supply jlinks are a long way from }and wealth, {tremendous challenge in Ameri- jcan will power, wealth and mil- jitary manpower. to something like this in Asia." U.S. Is Equating Defence In Europe With Viet Nam enemy anywhere, As Stevenson stated in his last broadcast, "my hope in, Viet Nam is that resistance there may establish the fact that changes in Asia are not to be precipitated by joutside force." |ASIAN DIFFICULTY But where in Asia is the line to be drawn: When the Chinese fell on Tibet, the West lamented the aggression but did nothing. Instead, the line seems to have been drawn in areas where Western interests are more ap- parent--in Malaysia, South Viet Nam and Thailand. And even in this area the question arises whether the area wants Western support and influence. If the line is to include South Viet |Nam and Thailand, what about |Cambodia which 'has spurned jand condemned American in |fluence? | The fact that Western Europe jhad a long history of a central |form of culture and society that |helped to create unified goals jundoubtedly assisted American |policy in that area. The fact |the U.S, appears reluctant to recognize is that Southeast Asia, if not the larger part of Asia, jis in ferment; that it has no unified culture; no unified goals and that freedom and democ-| racy are obscure'words among) the hungry. . Building Strike Talks Continue TORONTO (CP) -- Negotia-| tions were to continue today in has shut down dozens of con-| |because we in Quebec have|the supposed friend a virtual|since June over wage demands, |°4Y |been fighting a war on poverty|stranger in culture, language) Scheduled to meet are offi- icials of the Toronto Construc- Masons and. Plas-| terers International Union of} America (CLC), LOVE'S LABORS AIDED BY LAW EDMONTON (CP)--When a policeman got to a shop- ping centre parking lot early Thursday morning he found no sign of a reported assault. Instead he found two bliss- ful lovers, arm in arm. He questioned them and found they had been fight- ing, but had since made up. Then the officer asked why they were still walking aimlessly around the park- ing lot. They explained that dur- ing their quarrel the girl had thrown her engagement ring at her fiance. The policeman joined the search, the ring was found, and the lovers went on their way. Cash Doesn't its independence from political control. The council's 1964-65 report, made public this week, said the grant-giving cultural organiza- tion is aware of "the: possible implications" in the govern- ment's announced decision to provide the council with a $10,- 000,000 parliamentary grant, The report added, however, Jury 'Hung' In Trial Of Judge's Son NEW YORK (AP)--A_ jury failed Thursday to reach a de- cision and was dismissed in the eth Martinis, son of an acting State Supreme Court justice, Joseph A. Martinis, Martinis was charged in the deaths of five persons in a traf- fic crash on the Henry Hudson Parkway in the Bronx two years ago, Court Justice Samuel J. Silver- man 'that it could not reach a verdict after 48 hours of delib- eration. Silverman discharged the \jury, which had been on the an effort to end a strike that|°@se since June 9. The judge said he would rule | next Wednesday. This question arose because of Mar- tinis' acquittal July 1, 1963, on | Premier Robarts, in a paper) To draw a line in Asia and tion Association, representing|Charges of reckless driving and % | THE OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY ted : |presented recently to the On-|tell the 700,000,000 Chinese theyjemployers, and officers of the|!¢aving the scene of the acci- Canada-United States relations) This suggestion, he says, is|tario legislature, declared On-|cannot step across it presents a| Bricklayers, « dent. |: That acquittal was by a three- judge panel of his father's col- It also pro-| Of five striking unions, only|!eagues on the Bronx Criminal vides the adversary in Asia with|the United Brotherhood of Car-Court bench. They deliberated "What Ontario stresses most|the enticing .prospect that he|penters and Joiners (CLC) has|ly five minutes. Both President Johnson and jsettlement offer from the asso-| | ciation. | The other three striking un- It was learned that the jurors Thursday stood 8 to 4 for ac- quittal. Rabbi Feinberg is rabbijserves the right to set its own|dent Kennedy, have maintainedjions are the Operative Plaster-|and the rodmen's section of the % Rabbi Feinberg said the re-\emeritus of Holy Blossom Tem-|policies and priorities concern- port's insistence that citizen. | ment," | Canada|ple here. He is an American/ing internal economic develop-|of freedom is to be kept, the that if the American promise U.S. must be ready to meet the Jers' and Cement Masons') |CLC), the International Union| lot Operating Engineers (Ind.)i International of Bridge, Struc-, tural and Ornamental Iron Workers (CLC), 'Should not criticize the U.S. on' CARS AND TRUCKS vehicular homicide trial of Gar-|'® The jury told State Supreme v that the council is 'completely confident that its independence will not be interfered with," The council, set up in 1957) to promote Canadian arts, hu-| manities and social sciences, previously has relied solely for its financing on earnings from a $50,000,000 endowment fund. This left it completely free of parliamentary control and _its| only direct contact with the! Commons came through annual| examination of its report by the House public accounts commit-) e, | Last March, however, Prime} |Minister Pearson announced! the government was making an) additional $10,000,000 available to the council on an '"'uncondi- tional" basis to help meet its declared financial problems over the next two or three} ears, | The grant will double the} amount of money available for| council grants and scholarships. | But it also means the council] F. R. BLACK oo. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4191 136 Simcoe St, North Parliament will not infringe on\samm THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 16,1965 17 Canada Council Confident Hint Control OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadaywill have to answer directly to Council says it is confident its|Parliament for its disposition ofl new financial relationship with|the new funds, j Britain's deficit in trade with Canada a record of $780,000,000 in 1 A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D, OPTOMETRIST 144 King St. East 723-2721 WILSON'S ANNIVERSARY SALE Outstanding Savings Now! Better Quality SMOOTH TOP and QUILTED Mattresses Values to 69.50 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL .. Serta & Sealy 38 IT'S A SERTA! 2 Pee. 4 Seater Suite, Molded Welnut Trim. Durable B Foam Beck, "Foam Cushions" 'Lele Unhel: $269. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WILSON FURNITURE 20 Church St. Downtown Oshewa Aneus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY © BROADLOOM © TILE © CORLON © RUG CLEANING 282 King Street West, Oshawa 728-6254 Modern Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Oshews, Ltd. "For the ultimate in Dry Cleaning GO MODERN" 725-7193 if busy 728-4614 321 OLIVE AVE., OSHAWA RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING & DECORATING "40 years experience to serve you" DELUXE PAINTERS 216 MceNAUGHTON 728-1373 BILL'S ive] SERVICE ROSE) STATION 2. Licensed Mechanics General Repairs @ Front-end Alignment @ Wheel Balancing 352 WILSON S. ¥ 723-4812 Oshawa Quality Fuels STEVE KISIL, Prop. "We Stress the Quality Products and 24-Hr. 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After three years of part-time activity in the sharpening business, he left to devote his full time to the job. Stan also started a rental service and now has a stock of $50,000, in equip- ment available for renting. Whether you are building a cement walk, wallpapering or unwallpapering a room, or refinishing a floor, every- thing you need can be rented from Stan's Sharp- ening and Rental Service. To look around this thriving shop makes one wonder if there is anything that it hasn't got in stock, Over the wall hangs various . saws, drills, power tools, planes ... you name it, and Stan has it. Don't break your back without the proper tools. Drop in at Stan's, lo- cated at 223 King St. W. and see for yourself. Oshawa Stenography Service eT Mi ra) 3 Gib bulletin one "If Ite office work We ean do iti" 130 KING ST. £. 723-1157 CAPITAL T.V, SERVICE Operated b Oxford T.V. nterselie Ltd. Radio and T.V. Service and Repair "Specializing In Seen contract servi STATION PLAZA 728-9481 L. ELDON NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE 3 AUTO FIRE MORTGAGE INSURANCE 723-3584 53 HILLCROFT, OSHAWA OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. | COMPLETE Builders' Hardware 728-1611 & BUILDING SUPPLIES BOX 368, OSHAWA $20 725-8563 This Ad is worth $20.00 off any water system, softener, or 3-piece remodelling job -- one per customer - March 1 to July 31, 1965. We sell, install and repair plumbing foucets, fixtures, water sys- tems, softeners, rental water heaters, disposals, DO IT NOW! 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