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ing the citys move the admin- istration says was done without U.S. consultation -- is ques- tioned. Many experts here contend that Ky's action will do more harm than good by stimulating 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 17, 1966 | BROADCASTING STUDY CBC Brass Panic 'When Crisis Comes By DENNIS ORCHARD -|U.S. Aims For Military | Viet Government Role By SPENCER DAVIS of a civil war, but may involve WASHINGTON (AP) -- John- bloodshed, 2 ee ee json administration leaders,| fvyolution--but not stability-- lish law and order before elec, |after two days of intensive con-\ will be predominant in the|tions are held in mid-Septem- sultations on the current Vietl weeks and months ahead. The|ber for a constitution-making Nam crisis, have agreed iv up" army is ihe only nalion-bulid-| Doay. port a strong Soul Vietnamese] ing infiuence in a country still) ------ military role in any future Sai-'qjyided among on government. But high officials inade clear onday that this decision does ,just as if we had sinned against has almost always given "the OTTAWA (CP)--One of the dogma." impression it defends itself CRC's "middie - nYanagement') Mr. Thibault, public affairs well." ps jmen says the corporation chiefs supervisor of the Frenchjan-| But panic had existed during ~ 'defend their employees well--if guage network with more Than |this period, and even the public) yy you don't look too closely. a decade of experience withidefence of producers and key| not indicate a personal endorse- When the heat is on, the realjsome of Canada's first televi-\public affairs personnel had! ment of Premier Nguyen "Cao reaction among CBC executives|sion experiments, was the se¢-\ heen cast aside with dismissal of| ky : is panic, Marc Thibault told the|ond witness in the committee's co-hosts Patrick Watson and Mis shave toveiad éolley si: Commons broadcasting commit- study of the French side of the |.agurier LaPierre from Seven bats tached off na Ky's ee [Saphet ts. pare is what Tenelish network problems wad end move against Buddhisis in is p yha Eng! yor" P ; is the kind evident in the contro- Da Nang gets added momentum } --citiipceatiisetinseettlen e = c Good Nemes Te Kemembar When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker ----~ President - over someone else in an elec-| gil} MeFeeters -- Vice Pres. with a power base. é@ United States recognizes' Ky as the head of the estab-| lished government cf South Viet! Nam but this does not mean he! |would be given U.S. support I of ike Ware there 'SHOULD NOT OBJECT' It looks like a scene from an old-time movie comedy as Fire Capt. Jack Newman catches the full force of a happens WATCH IT, FELLA badly-aimed jet of water from a fire hose. Capt. New- man was stepping out of a doorway during a blaze in WEATHER FORECAST Toronto when someone let loose with the water. (CP Wirephoto) 'Kosygin Slams Thunderstorms Follow Arab Alliance Warmer Weather Spell TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 6:30 a.m.: Synopsis: This will be one of the warmest days so far this spring with 70-degree tempera- tures expected over most of southern Ontario this afternoon. A new d sturbance extending from the eastern Prairies south-/ ward to Texas has produced a large area of showers and thun- dershowers which will reach| western Ontario by tonight. 'It will take most of Wednesday to move this large area of showers and thundershowers across On- tario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Sunny and mild becoming cloudy with showers late today. Showers and thundershowers to night ending about Wednesday midday. Clearing Wednesday evening. Mild. Winds light be- coming southerly 20 tonight and westerly 20 Wednesday after- noon. Niagara, western Lake tario, southern Georgian Bay, Hamilton, T 0 ronto: Mainly e@unny and warmer today. Cloud- ing over tonight with showers, and thundershowers beginning during the night and ending Wednesday evening. Winds light becoming southeast 20 Wednes-| day Haliburton, Killaloe, eastern Lake Ontario, northern Geor- gian Bay, North Bay, Sudbury Sunny and warmer this after- noon and evening. Wednesday cloudy with showers and scat- tered thundershowers. Winds On- Montreal Mayo light becoming Wednesday. Timagam!, Cochrane: Mainly sunny and warmer this after- southeast } By NOEL HUDSON CAIRO (Reuters) Soviet Premier Kosygin today de- nounced proposals for an Is lamic alliance--regarded as a 2% bid by Saudi Arabia to counter President Nasser's rallying call of Arab socialism. Earlier, Nasser reiterated his disquiet, "We have the ithere is panic with each politi- cal protest. We feel we are put at fault each time... . It is versy surrounding the program impression, This Hour Has Seven Days oc- politicians' frank reactions to} cupied the committee until late last week Mr, Thibault said the CBC Police Overlook Infractions 'US. Traffic Expert States" OTTAWA (CP)--A prominent | American traffic expert charged Monday that police departments in large United States cities are becoming increasingly willing to overlook traffic violation where little or re sults James M the traffic western no damage director of of North University, Chicago and a former police chief at Kalamazoo, Mich., and Denver said the demands on police de- partments are leading them to overlook what they consider mi nor infractions because they feel they have insufficient time to process them, *The fallacy in this reasoning was that there was no differ- ence in the seriousness of of- fences of a similar type but) only in the extent of the result- ing injury, if 'any--something the offender could not predict before committing the offence. Slavin, institute "TY don't believe a police offi- cer can pass up a single infrac tion no matter how minor he thinks it is and still consider he is living up to his oath of office," Mr. Slavin told a re- porter after addressing the an nual Ontario traffic conference TAKES ISSUE Farlier, delegates heard a olicitor from the Ontario trans port department take issue with the deputy' police chief of Met ropolitan Toronto over the ef fectiveness of the demerit sys tem provided for by the Ontario Highway Traffic Act Deputy Chief John R. Murray told the delegates he strongly opposes the 1958 amendment to the act under which the owner of a car no longer is made le- gally responsible for the way in which the car is operated by another driver. Industrialist Makes Canadian Art Gift TORONTO (CP) -- Twenty- noon_and_ evening. Wednesday threat to strike at bases of ag- six oil panels by three famed! cloudy with occasional rain Algoma, Sault Ste. White River; Mainly sunny and! warmer becoming cloudy late today. Rain tonight ending by|say and we know exactly what trialist midday Wednesday. Partial clearing Wednesday afternoon. | Winds light becoming east 15 early Wednesday and west 16 Wednesday afternoon, Ottawa region: Becoming mainly sunny this afternoon.| Wednesday sunny becoming! cloudy later in the day. Little} milder Wednesday. Light winds. Forecast temperatures Low tonight high Wednesda Windsor ..cscccsers 50 15 St. Thomas . 50 London .... + 48 Kitchener ... 4s Mount Forest ...... 45 Wingham a 45 Hamilton 45 St. Catharines 45 Toronto 45 Peterborough . Kingston Trenton . Killaloe .. Muskoka... North Bay Sudbury . y Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing .. White River .. Moosonee . Timmins r Against Economic Domination' DETROIT (CP) -- United States business interests in Can- ada must change their attitudes or face the accusation that they are attempting economic domi-|suggested that U.S. investment|of an attack by China against' Gaulle came to power nation, Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau said Monday night. In Detroit to promote Expo 67, Mr. Drapeau told an Economic Club audience 'We are justifiably concerned over the growing control of large areas of our economy Population Nears 20 Million Mark OTTAWA (CP) population was an estimated 19,859,000 at April 1 and will pass 20,900,000 within a few weeks or months Dominion Bureau of Statistics said Monday the population at April 1 was up 1,621,000 or nearly nine per cent from the June, 1961, census Another census will be taken in June, about the time the 20,- 000,000 mark will be reached Officials say there is no way to determine precisely when the population will reach that fig- ure Since the Canada's last census there have been an estimated 2,190 Ano births and 0,000 immi- grants. have heen added to the population, On the other hand, there have heen 700,000 deaths and 370,000 have try Largest 'population increase since 1961. was in Ontario, where the population rose 10.1 per cent from the 1941 count to an est mated 6.868.000 at April 1. Big , west I "was recorded t ba 5 oft the coun percentage Brit hn Co in which is being exerted by your country." Introduced by Michigan Gov- gression in Saudi Arabia if that publican proteges in Yemen. "We mean exactly what we we are saying,"' he told the na tional assembly. The United Arab president first issued the pyarn- ing. to Saudi Arabia, which sup- ports the royalist forces in the continuing Yemen civil war, in a May Day speech The two leaders were address ing the national assembly as Kosygin entered the last phase of his week's visit here, ALLIANCE FACADE The Soviet premier said an Is- lamic alliance would be a "fa- Republic} * jmade no announcement 'pieces by J. E Canadian artists, have been do- Marie, country moved against his re-'nated to the Ontario govern- ment by R. A. Laidlaw, 80-year- old Toronto financier and indus- The Laidlaw collection was quietly added to the province's McMichael conservation collec- tion a few months ago. In keep- ing with Mr. Laidlaw's desire for anonymity, the government officially accepted the gift but of it includes 13 H. MacDonald and four by Lawren Harris,| both Group of Seven painters, plus nine of the works of Tom Thomson. The value js about $80,000 It was The collection learned Ontario also cade aimed against the interests|hopes to acquire Canadian of the peoples." King: Feisal of Saudi Arabia has proposed a summit meeting of Islamic leaders, going wider than the periodic Arab league summits where Nasser holds \sway. But he has denied that he seeks to form an Islamic al- liance as such, Observers here believe Kosy- gin --might...discourage...Nasser from 'any enlargement of the Yemeni conflict, which has been simmering since the Ceasefire agreement last suimmer But today's statements by U.A.R. president and the Soviet premier in the assembly here might be seen as a direct Egypt ian threat with broad Soviet po litical backing China Threat Rea! Says Indian Leader NEW DELHI fence Minister Y e De Chavan (Reuters) B works from the $50,000,000 col lection of U.S. industrialist Jo- seph H, Hirshhorn before it is donated officially to the U.S government. Sought are paintings by Em ily Carr, the Victoria-born artist who died in 1945, MADE NO MOVES Premier Robarts told the leg isiature 9 Anan optewe Monday no steps |Labor Trouble Cripples French PARIS (Reuters) Life in France ground almost to a standstill today as a one-day general strike caused more than half the country's 19,000,000 workers to stay home There was no bread, no news papers and little or no public transport, gas, electricity, mail radio or television as a result of the biggest concerted jabor George Romney, Mr Drapeau| told Parliament today the threat ynion action since President de be directed more toward the purchase of bonds rather than acquisition or ada's indsstries or natural re- India is real and immediate "1 do not think China has weapons at pres years ago The major jabor bodies de- control of Can-| Started making use of any tac- cided on the strike after months jlical nuclear of bargaining between the gov- sources: that U.S. corporations,| et," he said in answer to ques-/ernment and employers failed when they establish subsidiaries | {ons to the upper house, "The to achieve in Canada, should attempt to at- tract Canadian capital and that Canadian subsidiaries of U.S corporations should at all times conform io policies which Canadian government deems ne- cessary to Canada's. basic eco- nomic and social requirements. Mr. Drapeau said that in Can ada, 'there is a fear of some sort of ideological and cultural | domination--some people ca colonization -- which is being brought about by the enormous American influence exerted daily on Canadian lives by U.S. television, radio and its publi- cations which,-in the opinion of some, is a hinderance to the de velopment of a strong Canadian entity." Lebanese Publisher Shot: Youth Jailed BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters) The public prosecutor's office today charged a 23 - year - old Lebanese with the murder of Kamel Mrowa, a Beirut news paper publisher who was shot in his office Monday night The accused, Adnan Shakér Sultani, is alleged to have told police he murdered the pub- lisher hecause he disagreed with his editorial policies Mrowa publisher of the s Al-Havat and giish-language Daily Star was t newspape Re the En, real and immediate conventional," Chavan last week estimated the strength of Chinese forces threat is the |" India's northern borders at) and more than 3,000,000 others up to 150,000 men A. M. Thomas, minister of de fence production, told the House China also has sizable forces j deployed in three provinces bor jdering Tibet from which they I it could move. troops to forward' pitals were maintained areas within a few days Chavan did not explain what he meant by "immediate," but he said jpanic by saying an attack is likeiy before the monsoon sea son." The monsoon season begins in the capital, as in several other about four weeks "We should not create! fact wage increases of more than five per cent The unions ordered more than 7,000,000 svorkers in public and private industry to go on strike had to stop work as a result The strike hit everyone in the country. in some way, with elec tricity expected to cause the greatest discruption, Fissen tial services to piaces like hos cuts There were few subway trains or buses in Paris, but: the im pact of this was lessened by the that most workers were 'staying home anyway Army trucks were called upon fo help. get people to work in transport strikes (his year Served Daily 11:30 - Hi IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7.30 P.M. Continental French Buffet GENOSHA HOTEL 2 p.m, -- 5 to°B p.m. iby hadi seven been taken to acquire any part of the Hirshhorn collection be- cause no one' was aware it might be donated to any gov- ernment, Mr, Hirshhorn, who lives in New York, made mil ions in Ontario uranium The premier said he would be interested in discussing the ac quisition of paintings from the collection for Ontario, He was replying to a question by Elmer Sopha (L--Sudbury); in light of a report that the Hirshhorn col lection would be donated to the U.S The collection, Mc Michael conservation donated to Ontario Robert and Signe McMi chael, now totals 226 pieces-- works of the. Group of Seven plus three other artists--Thom son, Carr. and David Milne Other members of the Group of Seven, besides Harris and MacDonald, are A. Y. Jackson F. H. Varley, Franklin Car michael, Franz Johnston and Arthur Lisner The galleny home of the Me- Michaels in Kleinberg, .where they live as resident curators is to be opened to the general public for the first time May Medicare And More Said For Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Health Min Matthew Dymond Monday Ontario dentists that it's only a matter of time before there will be prepayment schemes for all health services in the province "It is a trend of our times and we might as well recognize it," he said in an address to the Ontario Dental Association. "Governments shy away from costly programs that lead to in reases in taxation which are so distasteful to all of us, But we in government have to meet the needs of society and it is my responsibility to recommend to the government some way of providing these services." ister told The CBC should not object to} | television programs they do not like, Mr, Thibault said, As for "clandestine pdlitical interference,' he had only hear- say evidence and did not want} to discuss this before the com-' mittee 'In reply to Mareel Prud'-| homme {L -- Montreal! St,| Denis), Mr. Thibault confirmed! that Premier Lesage. had re- \fused Monday to appear on two \French-network programs. But the CB Csupervisor would not be drawn into a discussion about Mr, Lesage's views on network programming Mr. Prud'homme asked about prevalent. belief that some sep aratists work in the public af fairs department. Mr. Thibault said if they do, he doesn't allow it to affect their approach to program material Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-- Lapointe) said a CBC official told him the network spends 72 per cent of its budget on ad- ministration, 28 per cent on programming. Was this logi-} cal? Mr. Thibault told Mr. Gre-| goire to ask the CBC vice-presi dent in charge of organization | France Ready | Atomic Testing PARIS (AP) -- France gave notice today she soon will con duct atomic tests on Mururoa Atoll in the South Pacific, | Mururoa Atoll is in the Tua moto archipelago, which lies be tween Tahiti and the Marquesas| Islands, Notices to shipping companies and airlines said the tests will| take place at a date to be an-| nounced later Generally given about tests. The atomic tests are to de velop a trigger for France's hy- drogen bomb, scheduled to be} tested in 1967 or early 1968 at the same remote Pacific atoll. | TEST WARHEADS In addition, French sources| say, atomic tests will. be con: | ducted as part of the program) for second generation warheads} to be used on French missiles France conducted its first atomic test, above the ground, Feb, 13, 1960 in the Sahara, Its fourth and last above the ground test in the Sahara was! April 25, 1961. An underground explosion was conducted May 1, 1962, and at least one other has occurred since, on. March 18 1963. There may have been ether tests, withent. announce: such notices 45 days prior are to ment France must move out of her Sahara testing ground by mid 19¢ under an agreement with Algeria France did not sign the Mos- treaty which bans all test underground cow ing except HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS wed never hig furnace Paris Replac utes wy ae "We made sure We invested $13.95 in Lander-Stark's Furnace Call 725-3581 for full information 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA hb have to face repair bills. ement Plan," ete, today from Staite Secretary It is felt here that Ky decided SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 Dean Rusk and Senator J, W. he couldn't tolerate a situation Fulbright, chairman of the Sen-|Where the Saigon government ate foreign relations committee,,|had no control over one of its Rusk scheduled a late after-| most important military and po- noon news conference--his first| litical areas, But the wisdom of in seven weeks--and Fulbright! taking the action le did in seiz- appears before a luncheon meet- in wanteasiy Ue ing of the National Press Club, The Arkansas senator said Mon- day his committee may open a Et FOR THE FINEST new round of hearings-on Viet e 'Custom and Nam f Ready Made Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, his round of talks over, departs for his in the letest Shades end Fobrics . .'. soe... 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