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BABY FOUND IN SEWER Nurse Sharon Stewart of infant was reported to be in good condition, even though she was found naked in the grate-covered basin. Beth Israel Hospital in Pas- saic, N.J., plays with a 7- pound newborn baby girl found in a storm basin sewer in Clifton, N.J. The Steam from pipe leading into basin apparently pro- EXPECTED THIS YEAR vided enough warmth to keep her alive. Hospital said it has had many offers of adoption. AP Wirephoto Defence Policy Test Crucial For Hellyer for pilots, The longer a pilot's By DAVE McINTOSH experience, the bigger the in- OTTAWA (CP)--The big test of Defence Minister Hellyer's policies is expected this year. On the outcome may hang the political future of the 42-year- old minister who has made it as plain as he can, without a/| formal announcement, that he intends to run for the Liberal leadership when Prime Minister Pearson retires. Friday, the defence depart- ment announced increased pay Pilots' Pay Flying High OTTAWA (CP) Pay In creases ranging from $300 to $3,060 a year for RCAF, navy and army pilots, effective Feb. 1, were announced Friday by the defence department. The largest increase will go to flight lieutenants or equiva- lent--navy lieutenant or army captain--with 16 years' service. Total monthly pay and allow- ances for a married flight lieu- tenant with 16 vear's service now will be $1,088 instead of $833. The increases will cost the de- partment an estimated $3,650, 000 annually. At the.same time, the depart ment will save $8,900,000 annu- ally by cancelling the so-called proficiency flying program un der which pilots maintained their flying skills--and entitle- ment to aircrew allowances-- while serving in ground jobs. Aircrew allowances ranging from $75 to $150 a month will be cancelled for pilots but re-| tained for navigators, radio of- ficers and other members of aircrew. There are 2,755 pilots in the armed forces, including 837 in ground jobs. There are 2,264 RCAF pilots, 330 navy and 161 in the army. crease. In effect, Mr. Hellyer shat- tered the old concept of equal pay for equal rank. A pilot with the rank of flight lieutenant now will make more money than an officer three ranks above him. Mr. Hellyer has thus laid down the principle that armed forces. pay will be based on skill, not rank. Previously, get- ting a promotion has long been the only means of obtaining a pay increase. The effect .of morale among navigators, radio officers and other members of aircrew is ex- pected to be upsetting. On the other hand, the effect may be helpful for technicians unable to get more pay because the promotion road was blocked by quotas in superior ranks: be- ing filled. Few, if any, members of the armed forces appear opposed to the policy of integration, set in motion in mid-1964. But there have been strong objections to some methods used. Mr. Hellyer himself con cedes mistakes were made. To what degree these mis- takes have caused the exodus from the armed forces isn't known. But in the 18 months up to the end of January an aver- age of 600 men left the armed forces every month. This exodus was February with the ment of $200-a-vyear re-enlist- ment bonuses. But the drain may not be halted, informants say, until manpower strength is down to some 100,000 or 23,000 fewer than when Mr. Hellyer took over the defence portfolio halved in announce- A reduction of 110,000 was in- tentional. The rest isn't Some officers fear the loss of | giving sufficient atiention to the OTTAWA (CP)--A full-scale row over bilingualism appears to be shaping up for the Cana- dian Labor Congress' biennial convention at Winnipeg Aprii 25-29, labor sources say. The Quebec Federation of La- bor is reported preparing an at- tack on the congress had its leading officers for allegedly not French Janguage. At its last convention the fed- eration also decided to demand more autonomy from the cen- tral labor body. It grill insist that the Quebec federation be recognized as "different" from the other provincial groups. Some labor leaders believe there will be strong resistance to any special treatment for the QFL, which contributes about 200,000 members to the 1,200,- 000-member CLC. CLC President Claude Jodoin, a former vice-president of the QFL, is hoping to head off a floor fight on the issue. Overshadowing the whole! problem is the growing threat) Trade Unions which has been scoring steady gains in its raids | against CLC unions in Quebec. | It now has its eye on taking | Quebec members. out of such national bargaining units as} railway crafts and CBC groups. | The CNTU's main pitch has been tied to French-Canadian nationalism and it has been ac- cused by the congress of trying ' ' dacmiaideccncek tir nl: ectetias to undermine national unity, CNTU leaders insist that CLC unions have not been giving enough attention to their French-speaking locals, The QFL is seeking greater control over its own affairs, free of congress regulations, as a counter to CNTU claims that it is not a true Quebec organ- ization. Several other contentious is- sues are also scheduled to come up for debate among the dele- gates, expected to number be- tween 1,600 and 1,800. The Seafarers' International Union of Canada, kicked out of the CLC six years ago for raid- ing other affiliates, has applied for re-entry. The move is get ting strong support from the three federal trustees who have ybeen administering SIU affairs. LEADERS DIVIDED There is a_ sharp. division among union leaders on the Motions Row Over Bilingualism Shaping Up For Labor terly opposed, saying the sail- ors' union is being run by the same men who sided the ex- SIU president Hal Banks in his ruthless reign of terror on the waterfront. Others: have tended to go along with the view of the trustees who say these men have reformed since Banks was fired by the trusteeship two years ago and later fled to the United States to escape a prison sentence for conspiracy' to as- sault. The CLC's executive council has been discussing the SIU ap- plication for months but has not yet announced its recommenda- tion, This may come at the council meeting in Winnipeg just before the convention opens. The SIU has a membership of about 15,000. There have been persistent re- ports that the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, also lexpelled in 1960 for raiding, is |planning to seek admission to! \the congress. of the Confederation of National|SIU application. Some are bit-| Although the Teamsters have Denied Teamster Hearing TORONTO (CP)--Motions to dismiss damage suits brought Mills charged that Mr. Drea's stories, describing Mills' night- not yet made a formal applica- tion there have been some in- formal discussions sith CLC executives. The Canadian Teamsters are reported to be under pressure from the parent union in the U.S. to get back into the CLC. The general view among un- ion officers here is that the Teamsters will win re-admis- sion if it is put to a conven- tion vote. The union, currently involved in an Ontario trucking strike, has more than 42,000 members, A floor fight could erupt over proposals for a study of the CLC structure, particularly its machiner for handling jurisdic- tional disputes between affili- ates. | The 1964 convention adopted) ja new approach to this problem, | setting up a system of progres- sive sanctions against raider} unions rather than expulsion. In recent months the United Steel- workers of America and the | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Apr? 2, 1966 3 Dymond Tells Doctors Inconvenience Likely TORONTO (CP) -- Healthyheard from only one physician, * Minister Matthew Dymond said|practising in the Niagar3 penin- Friday that 200 doctors in sub-| sia, who has writien that ne urban Scarborough who have|will not use the cards. indicated they will not complete Ontario Medical Service Insur- ance Plan (QMSIP) claim cards will cause their pa ients unnecestsary inconven through additional correspond- ence with OMSIP and doctors involved. Thursday, the doctors voted to return bundles of the punch- cards to the health department unopened, saying they would rather have patients pay at the office and then settle their claims for medical expenses with the plan. Dr. Dymond said that if the) doctors do not fill out the cards, patients will have to ask doc- tors for an itemized statement | of treatment received. "We have no way of knowing if the information they supply | will be complete," he said. | He said that apart from the | 200 Scarborough doctors, he has | Dr. Dymond said there is nothing his department can de if a group of decters -decides not to use the cards. Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By RINKERS "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 since Canadian Union of Public Em- |ployees, the two largest unions in the country, have been hauled before the congress "court" on raiding charges. Several unions want an eas- ing of the sanction plan, pos- sibly to allow approval of raids under certain circumstances. The smaller unions will un- doubtedly resist this move in ures by the big and wealthy unions. their apprehension about seiz-| Report Due against the International Broth- |erhood of Teamsters (Ind.) and Chief' hie S Pay lonto Telegram by William | Mills, former secretary treas- TORONTO (CP)--R. P. Milli-|Urer of Teamster Local 938, jgan, chairman of the Ontario| were denied Friday by Mr. Jus- |Police Commission, said Fri-|tice John King of the Ontario |day a report will be ready late| Supreme Court. neat week on an investigation] Among others named in the jinto the village of Omemee's| suit, alleging conspiracy to re- |practice of paying its police|move Mills from his union of- chief $1.50 for each charge that| fice in 1958, are James Hoffa, {brought a conviction. international Teamster presi-| |. Mr. Milligan said the investi- dent, Local President Kenneth) |gation was ordered after he | McDougall and 15 other union learned that Police Chief Ron-| officials. ald Crossthwaite was receiving | Mills, president of the local $1.50 for convictions in addition|from 1943 to 1955, was dis-| to his annual salary of $7,000.|missed by Mr. Hoffa after a! life activities in Miami Beach, |-- Fla., during a 1957 Teamster | leadership convention, disered- | Sena te Abolition | reporter Frank Drea of the Tor-| jited him and caused unrest |among the local membership. "What Mills is complaining about is tnat Drea embarrassed him," Mr. Morphy said. 'We | Bill Talked Out OTTAWA (CP)--Abolition of | the Senate was proposed Fri-| are not concerned about the) day in a private member's bill truth or falsity of these articles.| introduced in the Commons by| Defamation of character is not/ Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni- the issue. Mills complained be-| peg North Centre). cause his ears were red." | The measure was talked out The hearing enters its sixth) and went to the bottom of the CANADIAN ORDER of FORESTERS Fraternal Life Insurance Society MEMBERS | CRT. BOWMANVILLE.... No, 964 CRT. . No, £1892 CRT. MOTOR COURT....No. 1871 CRT. OSHAWA .. CRT. CHARLENE...... No, L1750 CRT. WHITBY ........ No, 1443 CRT. DUNBARTON..... No, 1686 CRT. SNOWDROP..... No. L1752 CRT. SNOWBIRD...... No. L1931 CRT. NESTLETON...... No. 1030 For Service .. . Call Your C.O.F. Local Representative RON FULTON 942-0966 PICKERING No. 501 day Monday. | order paper. Complaints of the arrang ments were registered by sev-| eral Lindsay, Ont., lawyers who} called for immediate investiga-| tion by the attorney-general's| department. | Max Free, reeve of Omemee, | a village of 850 people midway | between Peterborough and Lindsay, said the practice be- Mr. Heliyer is determined to former Omemee police chief increase allocations for weap- James Whetham, who resigned ons, equipment and construc-/jast year after council refused tion and reduce housekeeping to increase his $3,200-a-year sal- costs. ary. But housekeeping costs in-| The reeve said the payments clude such items as pay. Andjare made quarterly out of regu- he now has to put: out trained men will result in. a slump in high maintenance standards and, consequently in efficiency. - This question represents a big test of Mr. Hellyer's policies. Another test is in the manage- ment .of defence department funds as between capital and current costs. pilots, for example -- to keep|from fines which are handled | skipped men from returning to by Victoria County. He said civvy street. Chief Crossthwait had not sub- more |lar village funds, and are not|- money for this--higher pay for|related directly to revenue |f Good Nemes To Remember union investigation committee suspended him in 1958 on charges of misconduct. The dismissal motions were filed by Lorne Morphy, counsel for Mr. Drea, and Sydney Rob- ins, counsel for the union. BE SAD DAY Mr. Morphy said during his presentation of the motion that it would be a sad day when a newspaper reporter could be brought into court on a charge of conspiracy to have a man removed from 'office merely be- cause he wrote a series of ar- ticles. hen Buying or Sell REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Except for some loose ends,|mitted a statement since as- the defence accounts for the fis-|suming his duties last Decem- | cal year which ended Thursday ber "so I don't know how many now are in. convictions he has had." : Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 You Are Invited To Attend REED'S FLORIS Annual Spring 1 you think there is not @ good place to eat in Osh- ows... . then you hoven't t tried the dining room et the HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA at their OSHAWA 100% MORE OFFERS the Oshawa working man Plus! @ 4% Personal Cheauing Accounts--no service charges @ 4% Guoranteed Investment Certiticotes--1 to 5 yeors @ Investment Funds Central Ontario. Trust 90% MORE INTEREST Central Ontario Trust 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa HOURS 50% More Interest on savings (We ALWAYS have) 42% and compounded quorterly the doy the account is opened. No waiting sa | period. Minimum account, 100° More Saving Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. 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