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® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Sctoder 15, 1968 CAMPAIGN ROUNDUP -.MacEachen Aids -Vipond's Cause There are times when the go- "Ing gets a little rough for even the most seasoned politicians. © Dr. Claude Vipond, the Lib- Jeral candidate in Ontario rid- "ing, found the Miss Oshawa "eontest lip-smacking good as he "posed for photographers. But Oliver Hodges, the New Democratic party candidate, ducked out on the kissing game. He explained today that he re- turned to his hotel room to get his wife. Dr. Vipond is spending the day canvassing the Ajax area and is scheduled to attend a party rally in Bayview Heights Secondary School, Bay Ridges, which will be addressed by Al- lan MacEachen, labor minister in the Pearson cabinet. The Liberal candidate will be at a special meeting of the cam- paign committee and poll work- ers at his Oshawa committee rooms tomorrow afternoon. He will campaign Monday in the East Rouge area of Pickering Township. Mr. Hodges spent today cam-} paigning in Whitby. Sunday, he expected to address a workers rally at his Oshawa committee rooms as well as attend two coffee sessions. The NDP standard-bearer at- tened a luncheon yesterday for federal NDP candidates that was addressed by T. C. "Tom-| George Martin, chairman of|completely with Mr. my" Douglas, national leader|ing "Mike Starr Night' Oct.|View that Quebec cannot legally} French-speaking Ca- nadians outside its borders. . "Mr, Robarts and I see eye|committee could 'then make leg-| to eye on this question," the |islative ; ----|Quebec leader told an audience|Curtail planned violence," the of the party. Mr. Hodges reiterated Mr. Douglas' words that there now exists a mathematical chance'event. for the NDP to form the next government, He said 36 per cent of the leectorate are uncommit- ted and undecided. | "If we can get three-quarters of that group to vote NDP, plus our already committed vote," said Mr. Hodges, "then we will win this election." | Mr. Hodges said he will visit the Whitby harbor during the weekend to take a close look at the possibilities of industrial and recreational expansion. He said there are already proposed plans for a $10,000,000 develop- ment there that is now in the hands of the department of transport. Michael Starr, incumbent) member of parliament and Pro- lservative candidate, attended a \Young Progressive Conserva- tive, dance last night in Whitby By LORELIES OLSLAGER fPonutere 5 w 1. asd Lynching. tarring and feather- ing Negroes, burning crosses in the night--these are the activ- ities normally associated with / \the Ku Klux Klan, the secret $550 WINNER Miss Maybeth A. Hoag- land, daughter of Mrs, Neta A. Hoagland, 79 Highland ave., has been awarded a $550 McMaster Governor's scholarship, A graduate of Dr. F. J. Donevan Colleg- iate Institute, she is now enrolled in the Bachelor of Science Nursing Course at McMaster University, Ham- ilton. racist-terror organization that will come under congressional investigation next week. But in fact, the 100-year-old Klan, notorious for its white hoods and gowns, has gone with the times in its methods. The acts of terror expected to be mentioned most often are shootings, bomb: attacks on civil rights centres, and eco- nomic intimidation. More than 200 witnesses have been invited by the un-Ameri- can activities committee of the House of Representatives for its investigation, begin- ning next Tuesday, into the jklan's efforts to maintain white jsupremacy in the southern United States. "Liberal" members of the committee, which ironically has a southern majority, are |which drew an estimated 275 |persons. | Mr. Starr's campaign man- lager, Robert Nicol, said today ithe dance drew "more than the \Liberals:' could draw for two cabine ministers", referring to Mitchell Sharp and Judy La- Marsh. | Earlier in the evening, Mr. |Starr attended a workers meet- ling in the party headquarters under the chairmanship of Don- ald Dodds. |25, said today tickets have been| sold out for the dinner-dance Press-Law Repeal Urged In Next Session By IAPA SAN DIEGO, Calif. (CP-AP)nadian Daily Newspaper Pub-|,, The Inter-American Press As-l sociation, expressing '"'profoundvoted its "serious protest' to concern" at recent Canadianthe bill and that it also had been te aid Canadiancriticized by the Commonwealth ~magazines against foreign com-Press Union, by the Interna- legislation "petition, has appealed for itst repeal at the next session ofexecutive "Parliament. t The resolution, passed by the IAPA's general assembly herecerning disallowing tax deduc- "Thursday, terms the act "'dis-t ~eriminatory and retrograde leg-owned magazines: islation directed against a free " 8. The IAPA, which says it repre- sents nearly 700 free, demo- weratic newspapers of the West- ern Hemisphere, also said the "action is "inimical to those great traditions of a free press "which Canada has so honorably upheld for almost 100 years." The legislation would disal- low as a tax deduction adver- tising expenditures in foreign- "ewned magazines aimed mainly at the Canadian market. Cana- : dian editions of Time and Read- 'ers' Digest are, however, ex- "sempt. * CANADA CRITICIZED Passage of the resolution, one of a number on lack of freedom "of the press in various coun- 'tries of the Western Hemis- "phere, followed a report of the IAPA's freedom of the press committee which also criticized Canada on another issue. The report said the Press "Ownership. Bill, also to go into effect next January, could "cause a change in the high reputation Canada maintains ... in the matter of press freedom." It added that the bill, which y passed the House- of Commons before adjournment, has the "avowed purpose' of keeping "control of Canadian newspa- pers and periodicals in Cana- dian hands." It would disallow as tax de- duction advertising in any Ca- nadian.- published newspaper whose ownership includes more than 25 per cent foreign inter- est. The report noted that the Ca- I 8 t ishers Association last April), ional Press Institute and by. the committee of! he IAPA. Text of the resolution con-/ fons on advertising in. foreign-} Whereas, the Inter-Amer-) ican Press Association, rep-| resenting nearly 700 free,| democratic newspapers of the Western Hemisphere, wishes to convey to the prime. min- ister and government of Can- ada its profound concern at the regént action of the Ca-| nadian government in enact-| ing legislation which would) have the effect of imposing a) tax on advertising in non-Ca-) nadian newspapers and pe-| riodicals, primarily directed to the Canadian market; represent jtween Ontario and Quebec, " lliving indication of how we get FOUNDED IN 1865 along together." High Praise For Robarts 'determined to 'tear the hoods down and expose the real face jof the klan," a staff assistant }said. |HOPE FOR EVIDENCE | They hope that the investiga- jtion, expected to last several months, will provide evidence OTTAWA (CP)--Premier Le- that klan members were in- unity dull. tay of French Canada" he guardian of its culture. National unity ote of the day, peeches by Prime sage of Quebec heaped praise on Premier Robarts of Ontario Friday for his contribution to French-English ada. Mr. Lesage said he agrees|8t® Churches and schools Robarts' |{hroughout the south, and other in Can Minister: membership ca ly bi Pearson and Mr. Robarts. 4 fente oba: Mr. Pearson said the six-lane| sidered bridge is "symbolic of the uni-|around 40.000 to 50,000. fying' process that is going on and which must go further if Canada is to become the kind {of country we want it to be."| Mr. Robarts called the bridge Speaking last, Mr. champion of national jone of the many new links be- a Speak Lesage after the Greek word for circle jpaid tribute to Mr. Pearson as|--was founded in 1865, at the unity and Mr. Robarts for opening the minds of people in Ontario to the need for national unity. PM's Tribute" To Newsboys Many Passed | \volved in ihe shootings of civil lrights workers, in some of the \frequent explosive attacks that lrocked civil rights centres, Ne- jillegai acts of terror and in- |timidation. Based on such evidence, the recommendations "to of 500 at the formal opening of |#Ssistant said. the $10,000,000 Macdonald-Car-| But first it will have to clear tier Bridge between Ottawa andjup the many mystefies that surround the klan, like There is not just one klan but} was the mainjan estimated 10 to 15 separate} reflected in|organizations, and their total guessed at. The estimate con- most reliable puts it | Apart from trying to establish jsuch bare facts, the committee! will have to deal with the ar- language, symbols | visible empire." The klan--first named Kuklos| end of the American Civil War, to keep the freed Negro slaves in check and maintain the white man's dominating position. known. many downs in its history. jups and Exam Appeals: And whereas, the Inter-- OTTAWA (CP)--Former pa- American Press Association) per boy Lester B. Pearson Baa] TORONTO, (CP)--Many stu-| believes that this action is dents who appealed failure! inimical to those great tradi- Cc tions of a free press which anadian newsboys today a message of congratulations to on |National Newspaper Boy Day.! ' mes- been granted passes, the regis-| Canada has so honorably up-| The prime minister's held for almost 100 years; sage: And whereas the Inter-| "4s a former paper boy I am American Press Association j strongly affirms its belief in the principle that there should| National Newspa be no restrictions on the right of free person to publish in a free society, and that the ex- papers, ercise of journalism is free; therefore, prohibitions, re-|j, 4 strictions or permits to exer-|p owners, editors, directors con- tributors or employees of Aig particularly pleased to join in| the recognition being fh see on|0f the 32,000 students who wrote per Boy Day the English exam appealed, but |to all young Canadians whose| jtask it is to deliver our news- |marks in last June's Grade 13! Ontario examinations have) trar of the department of edu cation said Friday A. W. Bishop said about 4,500 the number of students granted {passes will not be known until a dcpartmental statistical anal- "The job done by newsboys|YSis has been made n integral part of the com-| However, Mr. Bishop said, "I t i lex process of maintaining an|think there were quite a num-| cise it, whether they affect|intormed nation "I believe verlook the im we portance of your|-- | ber of them which went from! sometimes] failure to credit _Standing."' publication, violate freedom|seryice {o thousands of Cana-) pendability~and---responsibility of the press and the general | dian homes--often long before | newsboys acquire, There are assembly of the IAPA re-! dawn ew school-day vocations that solves: ; "The rewards include valu-joffer such a combination of That the Inter - American apie experience in operating/training, experience and disci- Press Association deplores|your own business: self-confi-|pline. : this action, and asks the re-|qence achieved by peal of discriminatory and retrograde legislation directed meeting and) dealing .with people; the de-|a job well done." "T congratulate all of you for the| However, Mr. Lesage stressed/hoods and bedsheets formerly) that his province is 'the main-|used to disguise the identity of and/its members. ste5d0 Torn OF The Hien Next Week? - Just Maybe Its. mast prosperous period was in the '20s when, with several million members, it became a political power on the national scene, fighting not only Negroes but also Jews, Roman Catholics and political liberals. Since then its fortunes have fallen considerably, but it was not until the highway shooting of a white civil rights worker, Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, in the after- math of racial violence at! Selma, Alabama, last March, that the U.S. government's full) jwrath was iurned on tite Kiaii. | | In a television address, Pres- ident Johnson declared an all- lout war against the hoods, and jannounced that special legisla-) tion was being wor ut to deal with them. The administration is await- ing the outcome of the commit- tee investigation before submit- ting any final proposals. "This Is Only VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Roman Catholic ecumenical council's historic declaration on non-Christian religions was de- scribed today as only a baby istep on a new highway of dia- logue with the ancient religions beyond Christianity. The council's 2,200 bishops gave final approval~Friday to a document that pays honor to the teachings, rules of life and sacred rites of two-thirds of the world--the Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists and others. Much attention outside. the council went to the declara- tion's much - disputed section on Jews, a_ section rejecting anti Semitism and warning that nothing in the gospels should be construed as present- ing *the Jewish people as "'re- jected by God or accursed." It says the crucifixion cannot |be blamed on all Jews of |Christ's day or on any Jews of jtoday. |REJECTS NOTHING As for the other non-Christian jcreeds, the text says that Ro- man Catholicism 'rejects noth- 'New Non-Christian Stand: A Beginning' ing that is true and holy in these religions: It says the church has reverence for those things in the other faiths that "often reflect a day of that o An Election Steeped in Book Lore OTTAWA (CP)--This' is no election campaign for -a siow| reader, Books on politics are pouring off the presses at such a rate ithat the eye-weary reader can probably thank Dr, Guy Mar- coux, Social Credit member of the last Parliament, now run- ning as an independent, for is- suing a 24-page summary in ad- vance of publication of a full- length work. The Liberals don't seem to} have any books on the presses at the moment but in one re- spect have one-upped their op- TCRONTO tario Supreme Court justice Fri- day granted approval ef a pro- posal by which some of the op- erations of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. will be taken over by General Acceptance Corp. of Allentown, Pa. Mr. Justice W. D. Parker made a decision immediately after closing arguments of a week-long hearing into an ap- plication made by the receiver- general of the trouble-stricken finance company. He said he was doing so be- cause of the urgency associated with a company of. wasting as- sets and would present written ponents by publishing book re- views on works by their adver- Saries, | For example, Defence Minis-; ter Hellyer has reviewed New Democrat MP Andrew Brew- in's book on Canadian defence policy by suggesting that Mr. } Brewin needs more instruction] 'truth which enlightens all |men,." Finally, the declaration says Catholicism 'exhorts her sons that through dialogue and col- laboration with the followers of other religions, carried out with jin the Commons defence com-) mittee. This was probably not as harsh as the oral reviews in Parliament of Mr. Hellyer's own 30-page volume entitled White Paper on Defence. prudence and love and in wit- ness to the Christian faith and life, they recognized, preserve socio - cultural values among these men.' ' "The section of tians will be regarded in a few centuries as naive,' com- mented Rev. Thomas Stransky of Milwaukee, a specialist on jthe Vatican's Christian unity |secretariat staff. | 'We are only starting in this jarea. The World Council jChurches and other Christian bodies have been facing up to the question of dialogue with the non-Christian, religions." found WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Skies, Very Mild TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Today should bring and|mild temperatures and consid-|],ondon command structure of the "'in- erable sunshine to all parts of Kitchener |Ontario as a high pressure area| Mount Forest .. moves across the province. Showers are forecast for north- ern and central Ontario on Sun- |day and some increase in cloud-| Toronto iness over southern Ontario. Temperatures will remain mild throughout the weekend. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Clear with a few cloudy periods and, mild tonight and Sunday. Winds light. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy intervals and not much change in temperatures today and Sunday. Mostly clear} and cool tonight. Winds north- west 15 today becoming light to- night. Timagami, Cochrane: Sunny and warmer this afternoon. Sun- day cloudy with scattered show- ers and little change in temper- ature. Winds light. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White-River:.Sunny_with a few) cloudy periods and. a little warmer today clouding over to- night. Scattered showers Sun- day. Winds light today southerly 20 Sunday. NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Call | PERRY | Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 against a free press, at the| next -session of the Parlia- ment of Canada. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 22 BOND 278 PARK R 74 SIMCOE 1271 SIMCOE STATHAM B. 351 WILSON CROWELL'S SHELL STATION SARGANT"S TEXACO STATION MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES COR. KING ST. AND RITSON ROAD OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST | Vote VIPOND - LIBERAL RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STN. CORNER WILSON & OLIVE AVE | ST. EAST OAD SOUTH $T. SOUTH ST. NORTH A. STATION RD. SOUTH Minister of Labour GUEST SPEAKER The Honourable Mr. Allen J. MacEachen TONIGHT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 8 P.M. Bayview Heights School BAY RIDGES ' Lovely Autumn Weekend Forecast' temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor ...... 47 70 St. Thomas . 42 65 eoaeee 42 65 42 65 38 60 Wingham ......... 38 60 Hamilton as 42 65 {St. Catharin 42 65 pees 45 65 Peterborough 40 65 Trenton ... 42 65 Killaooe . 35 65 Muskoka 38 65 North ecccccece 42 62 RUGUUTY cacaeasss 45 62 TGBUUON bies cciceas 40 60 ENTER. MEET KINGSTON (CP)--Two vet- erans of international competi- tion will headline the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Inter collegiate Athletic Association track and field meet at Royal Military College Saturday. Chris Wil- liamson, a native of Frederic- ton, will carry Bishop's Univer- sity colors in the mile and three-mile events, while Mark Arnold, a Montrealer attending Si r George Williams Univer- sity, has entered the 120-yard hurdles. of| | The Progressive Conserva- (CP) -- An On-| Judge Approves Atlantic Takeover A. S. Pattille, counsel for sub- ordinated noteholders, said in his final argument that Mont- real Trust's first duty under its three trust indentures was: to "act for all the noteholders and them alone." He suggested the company should have refused the indentures of subordinate and junior subordinate note- holders when "it knew that in the event of litigation there was bound to be a conflict of inter- est between thé classes of note- holders." : He urged Mr. Justice Parker to consider commenting in his judgment on what he called the "deplorable practice' of one r later. Five opposing counsel imme- diately launched into a scrap over Atlantic Acceptance, each seeking payment of costs from funds of the company in the hands of the receiver-manager, Montreal Trust Co. Mr. Justice Parker granted payment of costs from the funds, on a solicitor-client ba- sis, to Montreal Trust, Atlantic' Sugar Refineries Ltd., agents for secured noteholders, and part of the costs of counsel for subordinated noteholders. who} had opposed the motion before) agency acting under several in- dentures. jtives at the moment are the |most prolific authors. and promote those spiritual and} George Hogan, Conservative/anq General Acceptance were! jmoral goods as well as those|candidate in York West, and|tg be paid from the funds on an| 'Heath Macquarrie, Conserva- tive candidate in Queens, have non-Chris-|Published books on their party., RULES ON JURISDICTION Pierre Sevigny, former Con- servative associate defence minister, has just published This Game of Politics which \gives an inside view of the fall of the Diefenbaker government in 1963. Mr. Sevigny, who auto- graphed copies at a bookseller's here Friday, says there was no Conservative plot to unhorse then Prime Minister Diefen- _|baker. Such a revolt, he says, existed only in the minds of the Conservative chief and a hand- ful of his cabinet colleagues. Collections of speeches by | Prime Minister Pearson and |Robert Thompson, Social Credit leader, have recently been pub- lished. Besides Dr Marcoux and Mr. Sevigny, two others have had books on politics published jsince the election was an: inounced Sept. 7, They are poll- ster Peter Regenstreif, author of The Diefenbaker Interlude. and reporter Richard Gwyn who has written The Shape of Scandal In looking over the groaning bookshelves, one has to be care- ful to note the year of publi- cation. Finance Minister Gordor wrote a book called Troubled Canada. That was in 1961 when Mr. Diefenbaker was still in power and a year before Mr. Gordon was elected to the Com- mons. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL -313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER | 50 YEARS finest quality MINK STOLES | Natural pastel, nat silverbtue, naturat-witd------ ural ranch, natural $2.95.00 75 King dt. cas. Ne the court. Costs for Atlantic Acceptance) linjured party basis. | In making his decision Mr., |Justice Parker said he first had to rule that he had jurisdiction in the matter, a point fre-; quently challenged in the week- long hearing. He was granting approval of |the motion at once so that it jcould be proceeded with imme- diately. It had been stressed in evidence that Atlantic Accept- ance receivables are a wasting) asset, and a decision was a matter of urgency. | | The dullness of final-day le- \gal arguments was enlivened \by a hotly-disputed condemna- tion of the role played by Mont- real Trust, which while trustee for three different classes of At- jlantic noteholders, had sought jappointment as receiver-mana- QUEENS' B.A. John H. Pratt, a teacher at Ridgeway Senior Public School, has just received his BA degree from Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. Pratt attended Westmount and Queen Elizabeth Public Schools and later O'Neill Collegiate. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt, 828 Glenforest st. Don't suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work in- ¢ stantly to stop throbbing rn » © tors recommend it for\| PARENTS toothache pain, so safe doc- lger after Atlantic had defaulted teething. eee rary jon some short-term debts last| ora-jel ati" \June 17. e A WEEK'S VACATION TO EUROPE FOR ONLY $2.40 EXTRA! In thrift-season, jet economy air-fare from Montreal to- Amsterdam is-$233.60; sailing;-you-can-relax-your. way, Montreal to Rotterdam, in an -outside-double cabin aboard the popular s.s. Ryndam for $236.00, (Some accommodations cost even less.) The differ ence of $2.4G--or less--gives you, en route, the most fantastic week's yacation. 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Tel: EM 3-8221 For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 ~ For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E. 728-6201 Ypposite Genosha Hotel Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Phone 723-7001 ad i q 4 i TOOTHACHE ,, Fis v t cE