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fe in Canada was "'to assign one- self to the political wilderness," yet it remained the deciding factor in voting patterns. Mr. Wilson said he could not interpolate the results of his 24 TH OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 8, 1967 jtors were shown by surveys to oe ee oply limited' relevance. Study Shows Vote Pattern s\n ctor that the personality of the can- didate swung significant num- bers of voters. About three- ; . =» Je quarters of the people who said so beyond = Pah they voted NDP "for the man"|Constituencies in Ontario an In Industrial Ridings jadmitted they would have voted|B.C. where the results had been By HAROLD MORRISON \NDP for another man as well,|checked. Egyptian President Gamal OTTAWA (CP)-- Social class;sor at the University of Water-| Mr. Wilson presented his ij jloo. theories in a paper to the annual is the most significant davty 15 Discussing the 1964 federal by leactng of the Canadian Politi- voting patterns in industrial tection in Waterloo South that|cal Science Association at Carle- constituencies in Ontario and/elected New Democrat Max/ton University. British Columbia, says John M.|Saltsman, Mr. Wilson said Wea: He said it was popularly be- Wilson, political science profes-inesday religious and ethnic fac-'lieved that to discuss social class The recent byelection victory for the NDP in Sudbury was an extension of the social class pat- tern, he claimed. Previous Lib- eral victories were explained by the ethnic vote of the large French-Canadian population. In the May 29 byelection the New Democrats had succeeded in breaking the ethnic barrier and the social class pattern went into operation. Mr. Saltsman, a member of Abdel Nasser has gambled and lost and the cost may be heavy. His dream of one day domi- nating the Middle East and North Africa has turned to dust and his leadership among the Arab states is reported to be in jeopardy. Some final move to recoup his weakening military fortunes ap- pears to be less and less likely as the Israelis drive deeper into Egyptian territory. In confronting the vastly-out- Leadership In Jeopardy As Nasser's Dream Fades numbered Israelis, ploited a combination of massive military power religious' fervor to rally the of to find his stature reduced, but the speed with which the states supported his stranglehold on Israel provided an impressive political spectacle. NASSER IN TROUBLE shown that military equipment Nasser ex- and Arab world to his flag. Some experts say that a few the Arab leaders did so reluctantly and now are relieved Now that the Israelis have the audience, agreed with Mr. Wilson's interpretation. Mr. Saltsman said people needed a catalyst to persuade them to switch their vote and an excuse for themselves to justify the switch. He said the confusion in the Liberal camp caused by the party's decision to reject the expected candidate provided the catalyst. LAMBS DRY WHITE RUM also LAMB'S NAVY RUM and LAMB'S PALM BREEZE RUM SCIENCE DEGREE Ronald Spencer Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jackson, 12 Albert St., Oshawa, received a Master of Science degree in biology from Queen's University, May 20. Mr. Jackson for- merly attended A. EF. Lovell School and Central Collegiate. He is presently proceeding towards his Ph.D. at the University of Toronto. Asks Aid For W MONTREAL (CP) -- Discus- sions at the annual convention of the National Council of Women became heated Wednes- day as delegates discussed fed- eral government aid for chil- dren hit by Vietnamese war. A resolution finally was passed urging Ottawa to help the children of South Vietnam. But the term "south'" was omit- ted from two other war-aid mo- tions. Before the first motion went | through, an exchange developed jover whether the resolution | Should be confined to the young- |sters of South Vietnam or ex- jtended to all Vietnam, north and south. | Mrs, Pearl Pointe, the only 07 FINED | LONDON (CP) -- Actor Sean Connery was fined $24 and his driving licence was endorsed for speeding. When told he played James Bond in the mov- ies the ccourt chairman asked: "He wasn't chasing one of |those females, was he?" NEVER BEFORE a quality National Council Of Women ar Casualties Canadian Indian delegate to the convention, said she did not see how participants in the meeting '"'as mothers could in- clude the word south in the res- olution,"" She was representing the council's Nanaimo, B.C. branch. One of the delegates respon- sible for the resolution said the term South Vietnam was used to describe a specific rehabili- tation centre. Adoption of the resolution was | in its original form. Mrs. Stanley Milne of Winni- peg Wednesday was named the new national president, succed- ing Mrs. H. H. Steen, national president for the last three years, and Vancouver's Citizen of the Year. mattress with comfort features you' would expect to pay $79...$89...or $99 + MONTREAL (CP) -- Helene |Kazantzakis, advocate of peace |and widow of Greek author Nikos Kazantzakis, Wednesday urged women of the world to unite in an effort to bring about an end to the war in Vietnam. Speaking to 300 women from 25 countries attending an inter- national women's conference, Mrs. Kazantzakis warned that "a catastrophe is ahead of us if something isn't done quickly to stop the war in Vietnam: and to bring about international dis- armament."* "Everyone worries about nu- clear warfare and the deaths which would result. But I say to you I have seen the survivors of Hiroshima and you have only !to look at these people to wish |you were on the side of the dead." Prior to Mrs. Kazantzakis' speech, delegates were read a letter from a women's "peace | movement" in Vietnam addres- | sed to the Voice of Women, or- ganizers of the current confer- Bence. The letter said the women of |Vietnam would be grateful for | any help the women of the world |could offer in an attempt to "Must Stop Vietnam War' Women's Conference Told losing face merely by reverting she told applauding delegates. garage. tranged husband. which indicated that all six died from carbon monoxide poison- ing Monday. Mrs. Kazantzakis said the) United States does not want to| Coup. Egyptian officials deny lose face by withdrawing its} forces from Vietnam. "But it can do so without to the Geneva agr t;° stitute for a fiery fighting spiri and that multitudes are no sub- stitute for skilful strategy, re-| -------- ports are spreading that Nasser = - in political trouble abroad even though he may still be relatively safe at home. The Soviet Union may not) haveinstigated the sudden) Egyptian advance to the Israeli border and the blockade in the Gulf of Aqaba, but there is no doubt the Russians have been providing the Arabs with mili- tary equipment and _ training Egyptian and Syrian troops. Un- doubtedly the Russians saw in Nasser the ready instrument for turning the Middle East, and perhaps even a larger area, into a bulwark against the West. But the Russians are unlikely to back a loser. The embarras- sing collapse of the Egyptian front lines and the necessary fall - back probably weighed heavily in Soviet minds during the United Nations debate on a ceasefire. The speed with which Jordan agreed to obey the ceasefire while Egypt, Iraq and other states held back is an indication of the split in Arab ranks. COULD BE TRICK A ceasefire could: be just another tactic for halting the Israeli advance while the Rus- sians attempted to restore the depleted and crushed Egyptian Air Force. But one British offi- cial said the West would not {countenance such an act. The Israelis themselves would be watching carefully, ready to move again if they saw the ceasefire betrayed. In any case it appeared, in the case of Egypt, not so much Egyptian Air Force had been caught mainly on the ground by Israel's lightning thrust. There is a question whether the Egyp- tian airmen would be a match for Israelis. There have been many re- ports in the West that Nasser now may be threatened by a this vehemently but if the Egyptians hope to retain the support of the Russians, they may have to put up another Mother Kills Five Children RICHMOND, Calif. (AP)--A mother apparently murdered her five children and killed her- self, police said Wednesday night. | The bodies were discovered in the family car, which was locked fromthe inside in the The grim find was made by the woman's es- Police found a suicide note The mother was identified by police as Patricia Lee Zichichi, |& First Oshawa Showing Roo HO HELE AN M-G-M PRESENTATION - iw METROCOLOR OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE < - & ... 723-4079 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 a matter of equipment as of} training and ability to use that! 26. 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The jet landed. |The passengers got out. 2 The stewardess quickly! | changed from her uniform into |a blouse and slacks to start a | second job, a voluntary one, as a mini-bus driver. Like many Israelis during re-' |eent weeks of depleted man- | | power, a dozen El Al steward- |esses are working at two jobs. |The girls are filling in for the Israeli airline's mini - bus driv- ers, who have been mobilized into the army. | The stewardesses drive the buses between Lod Airport and Tel Aviv, carrying passengers, 'crews and other employees. They are also allowed to give | soldiers a lift. The girls, all ex - service- |women, fly a maximum of 100 hours a month. "So we have plenty of time to give a hand for the national effort," says| Rosy Blumenfeld, a former fash-| ion model. Other bus drivers are teach- ers, nurses and _ secretaries, turned air hostesses. 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