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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 18, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Campus Riot Calmed By 'Get Tough' Policy HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Texas Southern University administra- tors invoked a "'get tough" pol- icy and calm prevailed on the campus today after rioting in which a policeman. was fatally shot and four other persons were wounded. Of the 488 students arrested during the four - hour. conflict early Wednesday, five were charged with rioting and their bonds fixed at $10,000 each. Con- viction on the felony charge car- ries a penalty of four to 40 years in prison. Most of the others taken into} 3 custody were released late in the day. Authorities said other complaints may be filed. Patrolmen in unmarked cars| # cruised around the campus to- day without incident. About 100 policemen stormed into dormitories at the predomi- nantly Negro state school, larg- est of its kind in Texas, to reach snipers firing on them} early Wednesday. Officers esti-| mated more than 3,000 wacas | were exchanged. Sheriff's officers said 16 stu-| dents were treated at the county jail for minor injuries, mostly cuts and bruises. Rookie Patrolman Lewis R. uba, 24, died about 7 hours fter he was shot between the Pyes as he and fellow officers advanced on a dormitory from which students were shooting and tossing crude fire bombs. PRINCE CHARLES . Rites In Wales Prince Of Wales | LONDON (CP) -- The Queen Cavities Curbed TORONTO (CP) -- A US. dental expert told the annual convention of the Ontario Dental f1 Association Wednesday that fluoridation is still the most ex- citing discovery in the preven- tion of dental cavities since the beginning of dentistry. Dr. Gordon Nikiforuk, chair- man of the oral biology division F|and professor of children's den- tistry at the University of Cali- fornia, said fluoridation is pre- tial cavities in children's teeth. Canada Leads NEW YORK (CP) -- Harper's magazine says Canada has taken the lead in architecture "with something powerful and new stirring which is bound to affect architecture everywhere before long." An article in the May issue) by Edgar Kaufmann Jr., who) leacoea architecture at Colum- bia University, discusses Toron- venting two out of three poten-| jput an end to a long- standing to's newer buildings and some guessing game by that her son and heir Charles will be invested Prince of Wales jin the summer of 1969 at ancient Caernarvon Castle. Charles's uncle Antony, the Earl of Snowdon; will be in- volved in arranging the first such ceremony since 1911 when the present Duke of Windsor was invested Prince of Wales at age 17. Tariff Query OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Sharp turned back another series of requests in the Com- mons Wednesday for informa- tion on Canada's new 'tariff concessions on imports. He said the only proper time to announce the reductions of customs duties is after June 30, when all countries who joined in the world tariff bargaining at Geneva announce concessions. The finance minister did, how- ever, confirm that by subscrib- ing to a new international anti- dumping code, Canada will be obliged to amend its existing legislation. Z\of the outst ones at Expo 67. Architects, patrons and stud- ents of architecture should all see these buildings for them- selves, he says, because the change they represent is "a new turn in how to think about buildings as human implements and poetic human expressions." . . - 8 Whirlwind Visit TORONTO (CP) -- Princess Alexandra, scheduled to leave for Vancouver today, spent the final evening of her whirlwind, four-day visit to Toronto at the Centennial Ball of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. The princess danced with On- tario Premier John Robarts and Lt.-Goy. Earl Rowe at the for- mal ball attended by 12,000 persons. She and her husband, Angus Ogilvy, are to take part in the official opening of the British Columbia International Trade HERE AND THERE NEW PRINCIPAL Gordon MacLean will vacate the vice principalship of E. A. Lovell public school and will become principal of another public' school, according to an announcement: made at Monday night's meeting of the board of education, The name of that school will be released at a later date. WRONG NAME A Hampton youth, Leon Es- ler, charged with car theft this week was inadvertently yefer- red to in a Times' article Mon- day as Leon McLean. Fair at Vancouver today, then leave for Victoria later in the afternoon. ALVIN BULLOCE Defeats Hinman Socred Beaten Alvin F. Bullock, a farmer from Welling, Alta., defeated former provincial treasurer E. W. Hinman for the Social Credit nomination in Cardston con- stituency in the May 23 Alberta election: Mr. Hinman was named in the Alberta legislature by a New Democratic Party MLA as one of two government min- isters who had misused their Strike Rotates MONTREAL (CP) -- Hydro- Quebec employees in the Mate- pedia region of Quebec struck a midnight Wednesday and em- ployees in the Abitibi region in the northeastern district of the province were expected to walk out at noon today as the rotat- ing strike by company employ- ees entered its 11th day. About 400 employees in the Matepedia region walked off at midnight Wednesday for the second time since the staggered- area strike began May 8. Meanwhile, power failures were reported in the St. Mau- rice and Montmorency regions BIG MEMBERSHIP Seventh-day Adventist church of Canada, now meeting in Van- couver for the eighth Quadren- nial Session, reports that it has an adult membership of 16,189 with 104 ordained clergy, 40 of which are licensed. There are 43 elementary schools, three high schools, two junior colleg- eg, one school of nursing, two hospitals and eight youth camps| | thin their organization. Total tithe and offering per capita giving for 1966 -- $262.16. ' GOOD RESPONSE The newly - organized Art Gallary of /Oshawa reports a good re jonse from local art- ists in Aeir submitting of art works Jor opening day, June 2. Eiz" .f to 90 pieces of art work o sting of drawings, oil pain- tings and water colors will be on display opening day. Sever- al pieces of sculpture and works of poetry have also been sub- mitted. Artists from all over On- tario County are taking part in the opening day exhibit. offices. JANOS RADVANYI Asks Asylum Asylum Asked Wednesday where 1,650 Hydro- -|Quebec employees staged a 24- hour walkout. Pill Problems LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Indis- criminate use of birth control pills is not the solution to the problem of illegitimate chil- dren, says Rev. R. A. Ruch of Brantford. He told the 108th synod of the! Anglican diocese of Huron that indiscriminate use of the pills will lead only to a startling rise in the rate of veneral disease. "The only answer to the prob- lem is the one the church has always advocated abstin- ence, self-control and self-dis- cipline,"" he said. Self-Made Lady MONTREAL (CP) -- Alice, Viscountess Hall of Glen Parva in Leicestershire, was among the several hundred im- migrants arriving here Monday aboard Canadian Pacific Steam- Janos Radvanyi, top ranking|ships' Empress of Canada. Reduced TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario government scholarships for Grade 13 students will drop in value to $150 from $400 next year with the disappearance of departmental examinations, Education Minister William Davis said Wednesday. He told the legislature the re- duced scholarships will be awarded on the basis of student performance as judged by their teachers. To qualify, the students must obtain an average of 80 per cent in seven subjects required for the honor graduation diploma. At present, the $400 awards are made to students obtaining an 80-per-cent average in eight de- partmental examinations. Dr. J. R. McCarthy, deputy minister, said the scholarship program is being melded with the government's student aid program and fhat no student TORONTO (CP) -- The baby |hoom that followed the Second World War and a decline in the birth rate that followed intro- duction of "the pill" a few years ago may solve the short- age of teachers and classrooms in Ontario, Education Minister William Davis suggested in the legislature Wednesday. "In due time, the number en- tering the teaching profession from this generation born since the wa rwillmae a substantial contribution to increasing the size of the teaching body," he said. "With the levelling off of the birth rate, within a few years, we shall probably be coming ta the place where we can live within the capital investment we have already made in schools." In other legislature develop- ments: --Energy Resources Minister John Simonett announced the government will pay half the cost of removing a sand bar in the Beaver River blamed for flooding that caused wide- spread damage in the Thorn- Million-Dollar Theft In Lisbon LISBON (Reuters)--Four gun- men pulled off a million-dollar bank robbery Wednesday and cut telephone lines to delay word of their crime. The gunmen got away with 29,000, 00 escudos (about $1,080,- 000) from a_ seaside resort branch of the Bank of Portugal at Figueira da Foz, about 124 miles north of Lisbon, as it was about to close, police said. The bandits, armed with pis- tols, locked the clerks in the washroom, helped themselves to the cash, then ran off--cut- ting the town's telephone lines as they went. Police were in the dark about the robbery for two hours. {Grade 13 Awards In Value will suffer because of the $250 reduction in the scholarship's value. Some 1,950 students qualified for the scholarships in 1966. Mr. Davis's announcement was made during a statement in which he outlined his depart- ment's plans for Grade 13 in the 1967-68 school year. TEACHERS UNANIMOUS He said teachers' groups have been unanimous in approving the decision of 1966 to abvlish the departmentals. Mr. Davis said standards of instruction and achievement will be safeguarded by provi- sion of standard entrance ex- aminations for Ontario universi- ties, continuation of Grade 13 courses of study and close co- operation between his depart- ment and teachers in curricu- lum reassessment and develop- ment. Baby Boom, Advent Of 'Pill' May Solve School Problems bury area this spring. --Mr. Simonett said Attorney- General Arthur Wishart has asked Ottawa that a hearing into a Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. application for per- mission to build a second na- tural gas pipeline through Northern Ontario include con- sideration of a routing along the north shore of Lake Su- perior. | --Rene Brunelle, lands and forests minister, said the gov- ernment has been negotiating with the Algoma Central Rail- WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts Yssued at 5:30 a.m. to- day. Symopsis: Sunny skies with afternoon temperatures in the upper 60s today across most of southern Ontario. In the north, however, there will be clouds and showers and temperatures in the 50s. This showery weather will continue through most of Friday in the north and spread into southern Ontario late tonight. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario regions: Sunny with few cloudy periods and sea- sonable temperatures today. In- creasing cloudiness this eve- ning. Mostly cloudy with scat- tered showers or thundershow- ers late tonight and Friday. Windy and turning cooler late to southerly 20 today and be- coming northwest 20 to 30 on Friday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- Friday. Light winds increasing] Clouds, More Showers Or Even A Thunderstorm game, Cochrane regions: Increasing cloudiness today. Cloudy with showers tonight and Friday. Turning cooler Friday. Winds easterly 20 to 30 shifting to north west on Friday. Western James Bay region: Increasing cloudiness today. Cloudy with showers beginning west portions this afternoon and east portions tonight. Cooler Fri- day. Winds easterly 20 today and becoming northerly on Fri- day. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Sunny today clouding over to- night. Occasional rain beginning late tonight. Partial clearing late Friday. Temperature near normal. Winds light today and easterly 15 Friday. Forecast Temperatures Low overnight high Friday Windsor ..sccccoves A 73 gions: Variable cloudiness to- day with a few showers this morning. Cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Friday. Turning cooler Friday. Light winds increasing to southerly 20 today and becoming northwest 20 to 30 Friday. Algoma, White River regions: Cloudy with showers today. Mainly cloudy and cooler Friday jwith showers ending by after- noon, Winds east 20 becoming south 20 to 30 today and shift- ing to northwest 25 to 35 to- night. Sudbury, North Bay, Tima- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE . 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER | 50 /EARS Hamilton St. Catharines Earlton .-cseseesee 40 Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ...... 35 White River .....+. 35 70 WILL RESUME PLAYING 70 SANDWICH, England (AP)-- 70 |Joe Carr, 45-year-old captain of - 70 |the British Walker Cup golf 68 |team, decided Wednesday to 68. jdrop his non-playing role and 65 {have a whack at the Americans. 65 |The Irish leader, who super- 55 |vised Britain to a tie against 55 |the U.S. amateurs in Baltimore 50 |two years ago, will play in the 59 {renewal on the Royal St. 45 |George's course Friday and Sa- 45 «I turday. ts the time to switch . . . It's that time of the year when interest PERFECT TIME iid on savings accounts... THE ° SWITCH UP... 42% on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6%% ih 1 to 10 year G.1.C.'s 7 CON ennum on 10 year ULATING G.1.C.'s Longer batt ag A Pata A.M, to 3:3 oo AM. Oe PM Fri, SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust 0 P.M. Mon. te oS AM, t0'4 PM, Set. & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 way toward purchase of two townships in the Wawa area now owned by the firm. --Commercial Affairs Minis- ter Leslie Rowntre said the Ontario Securities Commis- sion was not consulted before the Toronto Stock Exchange announced an increase in commission rates Tuesday. --Mr. Davis said Ontario will soon need its own facilities to produce educational television programs for a province-wide network. Three-Year-Old | Sold For $55,000 TORONTO (CP) -- Betemight, | a three - year - old thoroughbred eligible for the Queen's Plate, was. purchased Wednesday for $55,000 -- the highest price on record for a horse sold at public auction in Canada. Noel Hockey of Montreal purchased the Canadian-foaled dark bay at the Canadian Blooc- stock Agency's instant racehorse sale. : Jim Bentley, who handles Hockey's horses, said Betemight probably will not run until the Marine Stakes at Woodbine Monday. Two other Plate favor- ites, Pine Point and Cool Recep- tion, will run in the same race. This year's Queen's Plate is June 24. PROMPT, PRESCR RIPTIONS Subscribers To...» @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 SURGICAL ~~ cv SUPPORTS © FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS @ TRACTION ABDOMINAL MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 28-6277 BACK the Commerce has it! /o ABSENTEES Non- Surv: OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal government fourth non-confidence v new parliamentary sess nesday against opposit: depleted by absentees. The count was 107 t motion by Lewis Brar Saskatoon) criticizing ernment for not gua farmers the $5.10 a weight for manufactur demanded by farm tions. The subsidized ¢ is $4.75. Among non - Liber H. A. Olson (SC--Medi and Independent J. A. | (Trois-Rivieres) voted government. Against tl were 67 Conservatives Democrats, six Credit Independent Maurice (Sherbrooke). Although it was a | tive motion, 25 of th Opposition's 95 MPs sent for the governme vote. Five of the 21 New D were absent as were fe five Social Credit MPs of the eight Creditistes hold 127 seats in the ber house. There are dependents and six \ The vote came on day of the throne sr bate, which must enc day, according to ho rules. The government's da Advanta In Injunc TORONTO (CP)--TI Auto Workers say rece line disturbances resu a belief by workers law is loaded in favor agement." A union brief submi nesday to the Rand r mission inquiry into | putes said labor injun: posed by the courts oft the principle that | should scrupulously a ferring an advantage of the parties to a | pute." "In many. situation: junction confers a di vantage upon the emp its invocation is not ju any public interest," delegation told Com Ivan C. Rand, a form of, oe 'Supreme Cour ""Caatay to the « contained in the Crim picketing is not design to communicate and r formation, Picketing i signed to persuade p' PM Critic By Maho TORONTO (CP) - Mahoney, Canadian d the United Steelw America, Wednesday Prime Minister Pears tempting to use the Council of Canad United States auto c Speaking at a Ste national policy confe said he was referrin Pearson's remarks in mons March 2 that report had come ov wage parity between and Canada. The council report \ by its labor mem prime minister had | he was questioned : ticism by Industry Drury of the United A ers demand for wage ADVANCED STEP Hungarian diplomat PoP pe The ee ee The Radiological Defence Plan| United States, has a@ or|who arrived with her brother,|. : : oF Ge County of Ontario, City|asylum in the U.S. Ben Walker, and pes, Senet No matter what you re Saving for ; shawa, operations area hi Radvanyi, whose rank wasjsays she is bound for gston, ' . ar tags, s where an older sister, Mrs. there sa plan to suit reached an advanced stage,|charge d'affaires, "has decided sew eeresceresecrseseeees eee e eee eee eereeesenneses EMO offi Grace Swain, lives. : : glee Otie ae ee. oe er ate of the Unit Lady Alice isa tt made| every Savings goal at the Commerce. : : ' ' full, a Ry J. 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