Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Jul 1965, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 17, 1963 8-Item Program For PMs = By WILLIAM NEVILLE © OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- r Pearson and the 10 pro- incial premiers gather at the -Canadian summit Monday in other bid to find a co-oper- ve way toward future social id economic development. "A meaty eight-point agenda, ed by national health insu- ice and economic growth, is cted to carry the closed- r meetings at least through ursday. : =It will be the first top-level féderal-provincial conference of 1965 and looms as one of the fhost far-ranging sessions in re- eent years. : New impetus was added to it Briday with word from Prime inister Pearson that his open- conference statement Mon- day will include proposals on troduction of a national med- Parley crime and creation of a na- tional wildlife program, Some of the subjects appear close to detailed agreement. On others the conference may have its. hands full to produce any kind of accord. The medicare debate will cen- tre 'ori the Hall royal commis- sion's recommendation for a national compulsory health in- surance plan, a goal which has received at least general en- dorsement from most quarters. A major exception is Quebec which has indicated that, as in the case of the Canada Pension Plan, it wishes to go its own way in this field of primary provincial jurisdiction. WILL COVER ASSISTANCE The social security discus- sion, lead-off item on _ the agenda, also will cover the Can- ada Assist. Plan, ibl From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. Air Force B-52 bombers hit targets in central Viet Nam's Mang Yang pass today as they flew in support of South Vietnamese ground operations for the first time, a U.S. spokesman said. Between 25 and 30 of the big American bombers, based at Guam, blasted suspected Viet 'Cong positions in the Mang Yang Pass with 500 tons of ex- plosives, the spokesman said. The pass is a key part of Route 19 that stretches across central Viet Nam from the port of Qui Nhon to the central plateau city of Pleiku. A major ground operation is reported to be under way along Route 19 to clear it of Viet Cong and open the road to a supply convoy. Meanwhile, fears were aroused today that the killing of a rebellious army colonel by government security troops may set off new demonstra-| B-52s Rain Death, Aid Ground Raids After the war, he left the Viet Minh and went to work for the government of Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic assassinated in a military coup of January, 1963. : Meanwhile, U.S. Defence Sec- retary McNamara and mem- bers of his mission conferred throughout the morning with Gen. William Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in South Viet Nam, in Saigon. South Viet Nam's leaders asked McNamara Friday for an increased commitment of American. troops in Viet Nam. At present there are about 75,000 American servicemen in South Viet Nam. SHORT OF FOOD South Viet Nam's minister for finance and economy, Tru- ong Thai Ton, said today food supplies in Saigon are being menaced as the Communist forces tighten their grip on the South Vietnamese countryside. He said Viet Cong guerrilla CHICAGO (AP) -- The cap- tain and several crew members of the Norwegian ship Topdals- fjord testified Friday that a col- lision of their ship and the Ca- nadian freighter Cedarville in the straits of Mackinac was the fault of the Cedarville's cap- * Cedarville, which sank after the accident, was not present at the, U.S. Coast Guard hear- 'ing, which will determine whether his licence should be revoked. ey Ten lives were lost when the U.S. Steel Corporation's Cedar- ville sustained a gaping hole in her side after slicing across the Topdalsfjord's bow in a dense fog May 7. The bodies of seven crew members were recovered and three are missing. About a dozen other crew members of the Cedarville were injured. Roman T. Keenen of Cleve- land, lawyer for Joppich, en- Capt. Martin Joppich of the| yards page Canadian Captain Blamed For Mackinac Ship-Smash job throughout the collision." He also said the evidence would show "the Topdalsfjord crew threw up their hands and said the collision was inevitable and did nothing to prevent it." >. Karl Fagerli, 35, chief officer of the Rotaiatiers. estimated ity log at 50 to , and the speed of: Cedarville at six to seven knots. He said the Topdalsfjord fog signal was being sounded 'con tinually, tka The hearing by Charles Car- roll, civilian hearing I for the coast guard, will mine whether C J was' guilty, and if so, if his licence will be revoked or sus- pended, ~ i, Another hearing is set for August 24 at St. Ignace, Mich., where the Norwegian ship ex- pects .to be in port. ie IRISH WILL WITHDRAW NICOSIA . (Reuters) -- Ire- gucnay have nigel See pte ra : Pp 1 care program. legislation dealing with the tions by South Viet Nam's Ro-\attacks on lines of communica- "He told reporters after a ree - hour cabinet meeting, @alled to wind up federal plans {Or next week's conference, that medical care is 'certainly one @ the most important" subjects en the federal-provincial enda. 'ON'T DISCUSS IT "But he declined, amid con- fficting press reports, to dis- qiose just how detailed a pro- fisal Ottawa has ready on the subject. Some reports Friday specu- fated the federal government is ady to seek provincial en- rsement for a nation-wide @empulsory medical care plan which might be in operation as early as 1967. Other dispatches suggested next week's discus- sion would go no farther than a broad declaration of prin- ciple. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh, who has been working on medical care for some months, appeared to lend weight to the latter theory. Questioned about a Toronto Globe and Mail report that Ot- tawa has a detailed medical care blueprint ready for pro- vincial consideration, she told reporters: 'T'd say they had better guess again." Health insurance is but one of several social-economic ques- tions expected to dominate the conference. Federal - provincial fiscal arrangements, often the key issue at such meetings, is on the agenda again this time, but is not expected to receive the same prominence. WILL SET LINES The broad guidelines for the meeting will be set shortly after Monday's formal opening cere- mony at 2:30 p.m. EDT when first Mr. Pearson and then the premiers make their formal opening. statements. 2With~ these. out: of the way, tHe conference likely will split up into several committees to delve deeper into the many is- stes before it, «As is customary, the agenda is a grab-bag affair covering portability of private pension plans, and suggested changes in the hospital insurance pro- gram. The Canada Assistance Plan, unveiled in the throne speech which opened the last session of Parliament, shapes up as one area of definite agreement. The plan, which seeks to expand welfare in some directions, con- solidate it in others and alter the general basis from means to need, already has won ap- proval in principle from the provinces at a special confer- ence held here last April. Economic development, second broad heading on the agenda, encompasses regional development programs and Ot- tawa's announced war on pov- erty. A le ngthy discussion looms on this issue with several provinces indicating they want a greater say in some of the regional programs already in- itiated by the federal govern- ment. is expected on the thorny issue of jurisdiction over off-shore mineral rights. All eight prov- inces affected -- Saskatchewan and Alberta are not -- have served notice they are united in their demand that Ottawa recognize provincial jurisdic- iton over this potentially wealthy area of the country's) natural resources. Provincial pressure also is expected for more federal aid! to higher education, elimination of the federal tax on privately- owned power companies, and at} least a start on a far-ranging| program of water resource con-! servation and utilization. The surprise of the agenda, as unfolded by the prime min- ister, is the item headed "fed- eral-provincial co-operation to combat organized crime." Cen- tred mainly on a desire to im- prove the exchange of informa- tion among various law en- forcement agencies, it may bring the Dorion report--or at least its shadow--into the con- ference. While the formal sessions don't start until Monday after- the| The toughest provincial line! Miss Okinawa, Lieko Ara- kaki, is looking for her un- known father while she is in this country competing in the Miss Universe Beauty JAPANESE BEAUTY SEEKS G.I. FATHER Pageant. She does not know his name but he was an army officer in Okinawa during World War Two and her mother was his maid. man Catholics. The defence ministry an- nounced officially today that Col. Pham Ngoc Thao, a Ro- man Catholic who led at least) two unsuccessful coup attempts) "was ambushed by security in a forest near Bien Hoa" Fri-| day. . | Thao had been the subject of) an intensive manhunt. He was) sentenced to death in absentia| by a military tribunal May 7. | CHARGED PERSECUTION | Roman Catholic charges of persecution by Buddhists in the government have sparked nu- merous upheavals. But official Vietnamese} sources believe that Thao had) discredited himself in the abor-| tive coup attempts and contend) that little Catholic redaction to} his death is likely. | Miss Arakaki says if she j can prove she is half Ameri- can she can get a better job and better pay when she re- turns to her country. (AP) By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer interesting speculation whether ta new form of secret East-West "nyet" on the crisis. For a man who is supposed to be on holiday, the United|Harriman and Kosygin is antici-| Wo! Harriman's Russ Vacation: A New Type Of Diplomacy? |States' roving ambassador has \shown unusual interest in the Averell Harriman's vacation|Kremlin. He waited for Soviet|ican effort may be under way in Moscow has aroused some|Premier Alexei Kosygin to come|to break the Viet Nam dead- back from a tour and then went into a meeting with him \dent Johnson, Another meeting between | | | |RUSS ORBITS SPACE-STATION By HENRY 8S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) -- Soviet ac- counts of a powerful new rocket Reds Arouse Speculation Of Manned Shot To Moon has been introduced to launch ja test satellite of over 12 tons." Gatland. said Soviet space- for diplomacy is taking place|three hours. He said afterwards| W against public declarations of|that he had "some significant Vietnamese! information" to cable to Presi- everything from Ottawa's warjnoon, the informal hotel-room used to put a spaceship with}man Yuri Gagarin told him at deliberations will be in full swing by Sunday. 0f poverty to a better co- ordinated assault on organized BENNETT PROMISES BATTL WITH OTTAWA CENTRALIST 'VICTORIA (CP) -- Pre- mier W. A. C. Bennett vowed Friday to continue to do bat- tle with "'those centralists at Ottawa." 'The premier told a press conference British Columbia has neyer fought the rest of Canada--but there had been nd would continue to be a "It's beyond party, B.C.'s fight to breathe, grow and ex- pand. These centralists con- sider British Columbia a gob- | let to be dregged." | He said B.C. is '100 per | cent for a strong, united Can- | ada." But the centralists were hindering the develop- ment, The premier held the press conference on the eve of his | | ; \a a 26,896-pound payload into or-jthe International Astronautical bit' roused speculation today|Federation Congress at Paris in that the Soviets are testing a/1963 that sending men to the super booster for a manned/moon and assembling a space moon shot. jstation in earth orbit were part The new space station, called|of the same problem. Proton 1, was lofied Friday.. ENTER NEW PHASE First reports said it was the) 'Clearly, the Russians have biggest payload ever hurledjentered a new, accelerated jinto space. But the official So-|phase of their space program,"'| viet news agency Tass indi-|Gatland said. cated that the boosting rocket) "The new Russian booster is was the key factor in the ex-|clearly bigger than America's periment. Saturn I, although almost cer- The American Titan 3-C)tainly smaller than Saturn 5, rocket with a thrust of 2,650,000\now under construction for pounds orbited a satellite with/launching American astronauts dummy payload weighing|to the moon by 1970. about 21,000 pounds last month.| "By assembling a moon ship The U.S. satellite was at-jin earth orbit, the Russians tached to the second stage, of}may well beat America to this The 43-year-old colonel had held important posts on both the Communist and anti-Com- munist sides, He joined the Communist-led| Viet Minh during the guerrilla| war against French rule of} Indochina. At one time, i . pated, perhaps next week, amid intelligence. forces and seriously wounded|~ tions last month reduced rice imports into the capital by 10,- 000 tons. Shipments from the provinces now reach Saigon mainly in junk convoys guarded by navy gunboats and jet fight- ers, Drought Worst n 79 Years MILLINGTON, Ont. (CP)-- Agriculture Minister Hays said Friday dry conditions in On- tario and Quebec are '"'the worst in 75 years." Speaking to the annual twi- light meeting of the Stormont Ayrshire Club in this Cornwall- area community, he added: "The damages it has inflicted are irreparable, even if the rain comes now." The first hay crop has al- ready been destroyed and the second is in serious danger, the minister said. Mr. Hays has said he will an- he|nounce next Wednesday a fed- served as chief of Viet Minh |eral - provincial agreement to aid drought-stricken farmers. tered pleas of not guilty tojland has told the United Na- fourth charges of negligent sea-|tions it is withdrawing 400 of manship against Joppich. The/its soldiers from the UN Cyprus main charge is that of exces-|peacekeeping force within the sive speed in a fog. next two weeks, it was reported Capt. Rasmus Haaland of | Friday. § Oslo, Norway, master of the} Norwegian - American Line's) Topdalsfjord, said the Cedar- ville appeared suddenly in the fog, moving at an excessive speed, and without sounding any signals. CLAIMS SPEED LOW Haaland said his own ship was proceeding at a slow speed|. because of the fog and reduced visibility when the collision oc- curred about 9:45 a.m. Defence counsel Keenen, however, said in his opening statement that it was "unfortu- nate these proceedings are not more properly directed toward Capt. Haaland." "We believe the evidence will show not only that Capt, Jop- pich was not guilty of these charges," Keenen continued, "but that he did a marvellous SERVICE STATIONS LONDON A pane Wine "SERVE COLD ON JHE ROCKS OR WITH YouR FAVOURITE MIX" speculation that a major Amer-| WEATHER: FORECAST Hock. ILSON MAY VISIT Hardly had this speculation been rushed to print when Brit- jish informants let it be known jthat Prime Minister Wilson won't stand on protocol and y make a trip to Moscow jthis year if he decides such & TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts trip could be productive. jissued by the weather office at Wilson went to Moscow last|5.30 a.m.: December and a return visit] ¢ ' j ; om A | Synopsis: Clearing is anticl- by Kosygin to London was to waied southern Sontarie: have taken place last spring./wea_k disturbance moving But the Viet Nam crisis seemed) soytheast from northern Illinois jto have cooled the developing|threatens southwestern Ontario warm relations between leaders|,ith further showers later to- of East and West. ) day but the probability appears Why the sudden shift of gaze|slight. to Moscow? The suggestion) 4 high pressure cell will among some veteran diplomats) over most of the Great Lakes is that while Kosygin has con-|tonight and clear chilly weather demned American activity in South Viet Nam and offered in- nll gag in Pibsagenied creased aid to North Viet Nam, Moscow's. agreement to reopen the 17-country Geneva disarma- ment conference has brought a \glimmer of hope that the Soviet |"nyet" on Viet Nam may not be as permanent or as unyield- ling as might be surmised. This one bright move during weeks of gloomy forebodings is understood to have led Amer- lican leaders to ship Harriman to Moscow, and to stir new ex- citement at London's 10 Down- ling Street. |REASONS GUESSED AT ; It may be that Kosygin jagreed to resumption of the |Geneva talks simply to show jtures will be below normal in jall areas. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Variable cloudiness to- day with chance of thunder- shower this afternoon. Clear and cool tonight and Sunday. Winds light: Niagara, Hamilton: Variable cloudiness today. Slight chance of a thundershower this eve- ning. Sunny and cool Sunday. Winds light. Northern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Tor- onto: Sunny and cool Sunday. | entire province but tempera-) battle between the B.C. gov- ent and the centralists. the rocket bringing the total }goal," Gatland said. |the non-aligned countries he is Winds light. Chance Of Rain Today; Sunny But Cool Sunday Forecast Temperatures |Windsor .. |St. Thomas | | London Kitchener {Mount Forest ..... Wingham .. Hamilton .. |St. Catharines .... {Toronto .. | Peterborough |Trenton . |Killaloe |Muskoka ... |\North Bay ... Low tonight and high Sunday:) |Sudbury Earlton ...... |/Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing |White River . |Moosonee ..+- |Timmins «++. |Kingston oee sees OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST, 723-7822 CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRUCE'S WHITE ROSE 480 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADES SUNOCO 588 KING STREET EAST, 725-8161 NEED CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS HELP? departure for Ottawa and a | sient to $2,347 pounds.' The) Tass said Proton 1 had been|willing to go some distance in| Northern Georgian Bay, Al- 313 ALBERT ST » "This has always been the ease," he said. federal - provincial confer ence. "two sections separated afterilofted to study cosmic particles|trying to curb the arms race |six hours. goma, Sault Ste. Marie, Timag-| lof super-high energies. It saidjthat could lead to a nuclear ami, -White River, Cochrane, HERE and THERE © ~ Birthday congratulations "pre extended to the four 'children of Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins of 580 Athol st. e., _who 'were born within six days of the same date. On July 15, Teresa was 18, _Linda is five today, Joseph ewill be 12 on Sunday and Darcy will be one, July 21. Kenneth G. Breen, Osh- awa motor-cyclist of 368 Nipigon st., was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with bruises and lacerations yesterday after being in- volved in an accident with @ car on Stevenson rd. n. Driver of the car involved was Mary Elizabeth Buck, of 649 Stevenson rd. n. Fifteen Bronze Awards were made by Simcoe Hall Boys' Club in recent swim- ming tests for the Red Cross and Royal Life Sav- ing Society in the April- June group. In a report of the Osh- awa motorcyclist of 368 mission agreement with Local 2028, International Brotherhood of. Electrical Workers, in yesterday's edi- tion it was not mentioned that commissioner Roy Fleming attended the settle- ment meeting Wednesday. Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, will go to Washington Sunday night with the Legislative com- mittee on Aging. They will be there four days to meet Government agencies deal- ing with the problem of Ag- ing. The U.S. Senate has a special committee on_ this problem. There will be a reception and dinner at the Canadian Embassy in Wash- ington Monday evening for Mr. Walker's committee. Mr. Walker will drive to Western Canada for a three- week trip with his wife, Gladys, and their daughter, Judy. Birthday congratulations are being extended today to Danny Williamson, of Buena Vista drive. Oshawa Fire Department dealt with one minor fire last night -- a chesterfield blaze at the home of J. Hobbs, 287 Richmond st. e. It is understood a cigarette started the blaze. Little damage was caused. City ambulance answered nine routine house calls, Oshawa city council will meet in the fifth-floor coun- cil chambers Monday at 7.30 p.m, GOOD FOOD | BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe American scientists noted,|the station is in an orbit with however, that the Soviet satel-|a high point of 390 miles and a lite had no rocket attached.|low point of 118 miles. The in- They estimated that if a rocket/clination is 63.5 degrees and the had been attached, the total|/period of revolution around the jweight would have been aboutlearth is 92.45 minutes. 140,000 pounds. | Arts Centre MAY BE AHEAD | | Soviet reports indicated that) |the U.S.S.R. may have. passed} {the U.S. by developing a rocket with the world's most powerful thrust A British space expert said in London there is little doubt ithat the new Soviet rocket is intended for spacecraft capable of sending men to the moon. Kenneth Gatland, vice-presi- 'dent of the British Interplanet- ary. Society, also said there was little doubt the Soviets in- tend to use the rocket for con- struction of a manned space Station. _ "This," he said, "is the 'boos- ter we have been expecting the Russians to launch ithe series of test firings they have made for the past three jyears from their cosmodrome jeast of the Aral Sea into the jcentral Pacific. following Drive Starts TORONTO (CP)--The _ Tor- onto Arts Foundation will launch a 30-day campaign Aug. 15 to raise $1,000,000 for the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, it was announced Friday. | The campaign will be pro- jmoted free of charge by Mac- |Laren's Advertising, which last) month offered its services to |get things going again when the foundation announced it could not raise the $2,300,000 needed from the public to go with gov-| jernment grants. Total value of; the centre, Toronto's centennial} project, will be $10,900,000. | Mayor Philip Givens and in-| surance executive Preston om bride have raised "a little more Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny and cool with light winds today and Sunday. jclash. Or it may be a case of jwhere he feels the growth of jnuclear strength in China may OSHAWA 723-4663 jone day be.a threat to the So- jviet Union, and world pressure jmust be placed on China and other countries to curb the nu- clear spread. | Whatever the Kremlin's mo- \tives, the prospects of any kind jof East-West: discussions at a DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY time of tension and crisis is a| healthy sign. As for the sudden Washington- | 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. London interest in Moscow, this| may be, as one seasoned diplo- mat suggested, just another move to keep the channels of communication open. 241 KING ST. EAST NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment || December--Call ! 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