seh is eee SONNY i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 19, 1965 3 Ford-UAW Fail To Reach Agreement On Third Day "NO COMMENT" FROM NICOL Robert Nicol had 'no comment" to make to the press last night before or after his meeting with Osh- awa Separate School Board trustees. "Only The Beginning', Says A Bruised King By DON McKEE SELMA, Ala. (AP)--Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr., urging non- violence after he was attacked in the opening day of a civil rights drive here shifts the focus of his campaign today to registering Negro voters. "This is only a beginning," King said Monday after Ne- groes desegregated three down- town restaurants and a hotel in this west Alabama city where the racial lines had been tightly drawn. "Our attorneys are exploring channels for legal remedies to the voting situation," King said, calling for more Negroes to join the drive. He said court action|George Robinson, 26, of Bir- was anticipated by next week mingham, and a member of the in the effort to get more Ne-)National groes on the voter list. Although Negroes outnumber|standing at the desk white residents in Dallas County by a ratio of six to four, only a small percentage can vote. other registration attempt. Al- though nearly 300 went to the courthouse Monday, none was registered. WAIT ALL DAY The Negroes waited all day for a chance to take the tests. But white applicants were ahead of them, and 19 of the white persons were registered. The only violence of the civil rights drive's initial phase came in the lobby of the Hotel Albert, a picturesque hotel built by Negro slaves 110 years ago. It had been segregated until Mon- day when King and 11 other Negroes registered. States Rights Party, approached King, who was in the lobby. Robinson had spoken to King at the courthouse and ac- A man identified as Jimmy|4 a minute, Robinson swung, striking King on the temple and knocking him against the desk. The Negroes with King grabbed Robinson. Wilson Baker, direc- tor of public safety, waded into the surging crowd, grasped Robinson by, the collar and hoisted him off the floor to take him outside. IS JAILED Robinson was jailed on charges of assault and disturb- ing the peace. His bond was set at $400. Three other white men were arrested Monday night at the church where King told Ne- roes that the desegregation drive would continue until Selma had yielded. They in- cluded George Lincoln Rock- well, leader of the American Nazi party. Rockwell, invited by King to speak at the rally, was ar- rested with the other two men Mr. Nicol, former sepa- rate school board represen- . tative on the Board of Edu- cation, met with the board for 20 minutes. The meet- ing was held in committee with the press in attend- ance but unable to report proceedings. Mr. Nicol had requested a meeting "in private." After serving as the board's representative for two years, Mr. Nicol was not re-appointed at a meet- ing Jan. 7. The two men appointed were Russell Murphy and John Larmond. Speedsters Convicted GUELPH (CP) -- One youth ing. Monday night. press." The. contract auto parts plant in London, Ont. TORONTO (CP)--Workers atlers during the weekend. Thir- four Ford plants in Ontario en-jteen more were laid off Monday a Meg fourth Hsia ei po night. lay after representatives o United Auto Workers (CLC)|PREDICTS LAYOFFS and the Ford Motor Company of Canada failed to reach agree-|#4rper, manager, ment during a negotiation meet-|awhide Products (Canada) In Brantford, Ont., R. H r.of Chicago Limited, said an extended strike 'alks continued following a|Would result in layoffs. The morning session .on production preci: work standards, the last non- economic issue yet to be re-| ol solved. A company spokesman said talks were carried on with- out serious incident in the even- ing session and there. was no need to "negotiate through the dispute made idle 10,300 workers at plants in|cents an hour to pay, i Oakville, Witdsor, Welland and|ments in pensions, unemploy- the Toronto suburb of North|ment benefits, York and forced layoffs at anjother fringe benefits. The offer fer Monday. Included were increases of 31 vacations is similar to a package that get- tled a 16-day. strike by wo rs A spokesman for Eaton Auto-|@t General Motors of Cai motive Canada Limited said 45|!ast: month. | | | | ' | | : ee' é: Pia! FSi MOM state ill US SELMA POLICE OFFI- Robinson struck Dr. Martin CERS drag Jimmy Robin- Luther King, Jr., as he reg- son, a member of the Na- istered at the hotel. King tional States Rights Party, led a group of Negroes in from the Hotel Albert. after a massive assault on racial barriers in Selma. King suf- fered a bruise on the side of his head. --(AP Wirephoto) Final returns for the night ; from 161-of 183 polls showed Canada Pension Plan Inadequate, 2 Tell MP's rat eae OTTAWA (CP) -- A parlia-,tion of the government planjdorse the integration of the Can-\nard Ducharme, a Shawinigan mentary committee heard two|with the company's private pen-jada Pension Plan with "satis-|electrician and contractor, and arguments Monda: why thejsion plan. High administrative | factory" private plans. 157 for Henri Paquet, a Mont- proposed Canada Pension Plan'costs were expected as well. real printer-publicist. Both - los- 'cepted an invitation to speak at/on charges of disturbing the A King, awarded the Nobel;Monday night's mass meeting: neace after local Negro ieaders jail mara gy prosaic nicl beckane hey 5 Fagg 5 Peace Prize for 1964, said he/in a Negro church, é [decided they did not want Rock-|was remanded to Jan. 25 for| Eaton, a supplier of steering EDUCATION would lead Negroes today in an-' Asking King to step aside for!well to appear at the meeting.|sentencing on charges arising|column assemblies and truck ; from a wild 28-mile chase atjaxles to Ford, laid off 32 work- ° e e speeds up to 100 miles an hour BOARD BRIEFS W New Year's Day. w Pa r 1 Ss cor e 1g Ins Kenneth Pedder, 17, of Lon- E alize Cost Woodcrest Home and School don, Ont., was given six months qu Association are arranging a ser- e ' for obstructing police when he ' " ies of lectures in a new course = hurled empty bottles at a police Of Ed c ation of mathematics for parents of n ue ec ye ec 10ns cruiser during the chase on U pt sce ao eparee pe Fs Highway 6 near here. i lectures, design exp e | Levey Doxtator, 21, also of| TORONTO (CP)--A system of|new course to parents, will be | QUEBEC (CP)--The Liberal London, the driver of the car, pcg flben eee: bBo pe th an aie: teachers and y i i . to a charge of|° § a "| principals. ved ena sage nor - abla Ss He oF tion costs was recommended to} Dr. C. M. Elliott, school super- ti i ese with -cnb-Gandied pleaded guilty to stealing a set 6 penne Pram com by|intendent, said. lectures would date polling better than 98 per | of licence plates: and to two| ine Abepciation mt Ontinio Cou Re i honuse ck aineee Gain, lent. of the votes cast and the | charges of attempting to steal|"'). sa the ee other 84 per cent. gasoline from two service sta-|,, "0 sts in the province, said) : tions. pi , ' ~an-G snaini 35 s,,\senior levels of government) City Schools' need financial EE hn dork ae i os sy ed! The car ran out of gas during should bear at least 50 per cent/help to expand library facili- laway with the' vos in St. Mau Rg erly Beco: hae of education costs, ties, and elementary schools are rice constituency, a south-cen- | , ; of the cruisers and escaped on| The high cost of education is i Seu tral_ Quebec 'region based on FT gal : Poot Me was later arrested in|, grentest single, problem ; Shawinigan. ' he Hamilton area. c , » Me ? '| Pedder will serve his sen-|said. The counties argued that nimeney aaa bl gg a S\tence in addition to two addi- the level of taxation on real been approved by the Depart- tional terms he received last|Property' is unfir. ment of Education, and by the week, including four months for) '"'To equalize the cost of edu- Board of Education. They will stealing licence plates and twojcation, we recommend that all) not be submitted to City Coun- months concurrent on twojelementary and secondaryloij for approval. charges of attempting to stealjschool taxes: be raised through gasoline from service stations.|a county taxation system with Education Week will be held Mr. Dowsett said any exten- in its contributory, wage-re-| lated form ought to bejby committee members for/ernment should be on a "pay-as- scrapped. Each cited different| about three hours, said the Can- you-go" basis, such as proposed reasons. ltheir election deposits. provided no help over-70 population. : 'avoid future political The Canadian Federation ofjyersy over the use of pension|[ucien Delude Agriculture, supporting the con-| funds. |independent new aid to the aged should be Paty med gger tt sear | Mr. Dowsett works handled through an expansion ig cig bee jactuding tari: Crown Life Insurance Company.|his deposit. of the present Old Age Secur-|D OY former ciple to join it,| Another actuary, Cyril J.) ity Act--the old age pension. ' 4 '|Woods of William M. Mercer|HAVEN'T LOST ONE W. D. Moffatt, president of ENDORSES INTEGRATION | Limited, Montreal, also sup-| The byelections Eddy, said his paper products} The Canadian Pulp and Paper|ported the pay-as-you-go idea./the Liberal party's a Toronto actuary who said he was appearing as a private in-| dividual, told a joint Senate-) Commons committee that any separatist, for thejonly 1,558 votes and also lost Mr. Dowsett,. who was grilled|sion of social benefits by cov. (ers ran as independents and lost : Denis Hardy, 29, a St. Jerome red Pension Ang ine in the original version of the!lawyer, obtained 93 per cent of 00 many people unprotected. itinension plan. It would elimin-jthe vote in Terrebonne riding as oF of} 'A Fi tod ; e alt Gee. sal tenes |was particularly had because itlate much of the administrative|complete returns from the * Ag 4 for today's! cost, help the present aged and county's 330 polls gave him contro-|21,162 votes. Montreal salesman| DENIS HARDY got | jother appointments. + + + 93 percent of vote t in 1960. Only last October they,the » running aS aNiwon four other byelections. The byelections were made necessary by the resignation of |two cabinet ministers to accept) JEAN-GUY TREPANIER . . » 84 percent of the vote Liberal government Christmas-New Year's season. company is having great diffi-|Association presented a brief) He could see no justification for|streak since they came to powerjeither riding, earlier criticized independent. culties arranging the integra-\urging that the committee en-|/the government building up a WANTS WRITTEN ARGUMENTS vinciel fgaucing = Unwilling Subjects Vs. Zealous Lensmen (-- oe 'Saliva Test MILTON, Ont. (CP)--Magis-|' He said Murray Major held For Cancer that would be paid out to some where part of crop was ruined In an unusual turn - 62 | The US. struck Middle West Wicked weather in about, and southern Florida damaged j tee peg Scottsbluff, Neb., established althe state's sugar cane, but 45/Zero in Atlantic City and else-) record for Jan, 18 with a mild!per cent of the 229,000 acres had |W been harvested. Dade County was|was. hardest hit, losing 30 per th near-zero weather'cent of its tomato crop, 60 per to take pictures of unwilling,John Major who struck Mr. subjects. M may eventually be possible as a involved the right of privacy of|don, who was presiding at the ; citizens in asioting sitempis tolhearing, whether it would be|Tesult of studies of -uranium trade Kenneth Langdon asked|his arms while another uniden- for written arguments Monday | tified man punched him. An- on the rights of photographers other photographer said it was | oon. The magistrate was hearing) The Brothers pleaded not the pM ro) two men ebarast guilty to the charges. ua ae et 4 An with the assault of a newspaper|, Mr. Moon told the court that Gn . fou wpragiyancat photographer. He said the case\le had asked Magistrate Lang- casting some forms of cancer| S, U.S. government re be photographed. permissible to take photo-|™mers, a The saceset for written argu-|2f@phs. He. said the magistrate) Port ean Moneay iments on defence. and the told him that no pictures could} If achieved, the warning sys- Crown was made at the end of |2 taken inside the building|tem would involve a kind of Sa-! Erhard - de Gaulle * drier seu, Florida Vegetable Crop |persons in the first few years ue Shona one Ruined By Cold Weather MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A severe!and officials in Indiana strug-|cent of the pole bean crop andi kill Virgil's seven - year - old jcold wave hugged the Atlantic|gled.to recover from a 12-inch /80 per cent of the squash crop jcoast today, sending cool air|snowstorm that virtually para- into normally balmy Florida| lysed the state over the week-|CITRUS FRUITS ESCAPE the vegetable' end. Citrus fruits escaped with su- central |/perficial damage, officials said. he temperature was below here in New Jersey, The foot of snow which fell Saturday became a_ political problem in Atlantic City. Complaints were heard that |city snow - clearing equipment |was used more on the famous |boardwalk than in the streets. In New York, four to eight jinches of new snow accumu-| lated in sections of northern for holding the vote so near the festive The result left the Liberals . Sloan said. ' wae 64 seats in the 95-seat leg- we Opposition Leader Daniel islature, which opens a new ses- ighbor, Carl Riley, 16, are maintained|Johnson, whose Union Nationale|sion Thursday. The Union Na- being' held' for caveatiaalben. unbeaten|party did not run candidates in|tionale has 30 and there is one! The prosecutor said he prob- 'In The Way' So Shot Sister RICHMOND, Mo. (AP)--A 15- year - old boy has admitted shooting his eight-year-old sister to death because "she was al- ways in the way," Prosecutor The boy, Virgil Graham, and lably will file a petition to have the two youths madé wards of the court and have them un- dergo psychiatric tests at the state hospital in Fulton. The girl died of three bullet wounds shortly after she was found laying in a creek: behind the Graham home near Rich- mond Saturday night. The youths also planned to {brother, Tommy Lee Graham, | Sloan said, but Riley was quoted as saying, 'I chickened out," and the little boy was spared. 77,000 Turkeys | Die In Farm Fire HANOVER, Ont. (CP)--Fire has destroyed 77,000 turkey chicks and heavily damaged the Meyers' Turkey Farm and Hatchery in this area 25 miles southwest of Owen Sound. Owner Leonard Meyers said the hatchery was to be sold one levy for education across the county." Premier Robarts and his cab- inet also were told that ulti- mately the construction and operation of schools should be carried out on a county basis. Another recommendation was for the abolition of police vil lages and separated towns, No municipality should be _per- mitted to withdraw from the county, the association said, and cities should be brought}Sch in the first week of March. Dr. Elliott said schools' would hold open house, but no public meet- ings were planned due to lack of support in the past. Trustee William Werry, chair- man of the property committee, and Dr. Elliott will meet with city clerk, Roy Barrand in an attempt to reach agreement over payments for restoration of sed play yard at E. A. Lovell back into the counties. The association said asses - ment should act as collectors of mu- nicipal taxes. Ask Tribute To Group Oshawa's Polish _ residents have petitioned city council to mame a park (or street) Polish Millenium Park as a permanent symbol worthy of a great na- tion. ' ool. Dr. Elliott told the commit- tees of the board the city "4 should be put underja trench in the yard to put county control and the counties|storm sewers before September and did not satisfactorily re- store the yard. Committee members agreed on an official name for a new school on Grandview street -- Grandview Street School. - Speciclist's Pa Bay I. O. Fait OPTICIAN 936 Simeoe St. WN. 723-3110 Council sent the req to planning board for study. The suggestion was voiced in council Monday by Jan Drygala, en behalf of the United Council of Polish Organizations in Osh- awa. "It would b ea lasting tribute to 1000 years of religion, heri- tage, culture and written his- tory," said Mr. Drygala. He explained that in 966 AD the Polish king decreed the that ever Erie County and four inches in| Thursday to Horizon Turkey|country Christian, the western part of the state. 'Company of Guelph. since Poland has been a guar- dian and defender of the Chris- tian faith in Europe. "There are more than 4000 Poles living in Oshawa," said Mr, Drygala. "This is one of the most heavily populated Po- lish areas in Canada. Polish cul- ture has been playing a part in the city's development .since 1906, through three -- gen- e ' e " b A but that once the persons to be/liva test, the report -indicated. | ' ? testimony in a hearing for two : : | e O I l ss OI ' Hamilton men, Murray William ss 9 i edly ng Mg The U.S. public health ser- r 1 1 1 H A i | ? '|vice's divisio! ~ > lag = brother, John) "Mr. Moon said the magistrate hegiih. sald gai ie ogg PARIS German|Gerhard Schroeder and Couve on |had advised against publishing|<tudies conducted among ura-\chancellor Erhatd arrived in/de Murville are meeting in » They are charged with as-\the photographs, The paper had : 8 ; i i arse 'o Paris today for talks with Pres-| Paris. saulting Peter Moon, 30, alno intention of using any of the; Um, Miners since 1950. have\igent de Gaulle on European | ; . id Erhard would like to soa : ear Plat i 'photographer for the Hamilton| pictures until the case was con-|'scovered an unusual type Of/inity, German reunification and|de Gaulle's backing for a new} ----, ty 4 9 ha case WaS'cluded, said Mr. Moon. pol pee gy the sputum fl nuclear defence allied approach to the Russians adjourned to March. 1. Magistrate Langdon saidliing Ranbee Erhard was greeted at the on German reunification. Such, e Mr. Moon told the court he|Monday he was unsure of a| : airport by Prime Ministerjan initiative would help the) was in the parking lot of the/photographer's right to take}, The implication of the reportiGeorges Pompidou and Foreignichancellor in the West German S onsil ere Halton County Building and at-'photographs and the right of|is that, if scientists can get @|Minister Maurice Couve de!general election in. September. erations." tempted to photograph the| accused to prevent it. better understanding of the odd Murville. De Gaulle may insist that - - | brothers as they left the build-| He said he felt strongly about|cells found in the miners' spu. The talks are being held at,West Germany choose once and| Committees of the Board of Board for their reaction. NEED ing during the noon recess in the role of the press in the ad-|tum, it may then be possible|de Gaulle's country home 30/for all between Paris and Wash-|Education began considera-| School Superintendent Dr. FUEL OIL 2 VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. ond Annapolis Ave.) (AP)--West later developed Community For Young Moderns a preliminary hearing on/ministration of justice. It must) to detect them in persons who|miles south of Paris. While the|ington, with the hopes of Eu-jtion of the proposed five-year'C. M, Elliott said the present charges against 11 men of con-|be afforded every facility to ex-)are potential victims of certain|chancellor and the president|rovean unity hanging in the|plan for elementary schools at|Cerebral Palsied centre in Osh- _ Lost GM Job Af spiring to defraud the public. 'ercise its rights, he said. lother forms of cancer SUPREME COURT EVIDENCE: WHITBY (Staff) -- A youth said in Ontario Supreme Court Monday that General Motors in Oshawa refused to give him his job back after he lost an eye in a car accident. Roger Charles Wigmore, 20, of Port Hope, plaintiff in a damage action against James David Kenny, 62, of the same town, was testifying before Mr. Justice Edson L. Haines. Peter Beeching, a representa tive of General Motors of Can- ada Limited personnel depart- ment, said it is not' company policy to hire people with one eye. Mr. Beeching. said it is com- pany policy to find work for seniority employees who are dis- abled in any way. Mr. Wigmore said he had worked at GM five weeks before the accident as a punch press operator in the stamping plant. He said that after he was re- leased from hospital he went to the plant and was told he would have to pass a medical, Wigmore said the doctor at the company hospital told him he did not think he would get back without sight of the eye. He said that shortly: after he received a removal notice in the mail from GM. Wigmore testified he is now working at a Port Hope store for $55 a week Dr. Charles Cragg, a Peter- borough eye specialist, testified that Wigmore had lost 40 de- grees of his visual feel to the left which would make him susceptible to accidents, 'That is why people with just one eye are not encouraged for employment in industry,' he said. Mr. Justice Haines said also that if anything should happen to the other eye the company would have a 100 per cent lia- bility case on its hands. Wigmore was a passenger in a car driven by Robert Roger Harness, 22, of Port Hope that collided. head-on with a car driven by Kenny on Highway 2 meet there, foreign ministers'balance. ter Car Smash at the street 1964 : The plaintiff said the accident occurred about 2.30 a.m. as they returned from a restaur- ant He said his 'head went through the windshield and his shoulder caved in the dash Dr. Cragg said Wigmore could only see enough out of his in- jured eye to count fingers in front of him, but that this faded away to the point where he only had perception of light Dr Ernest Wratheol of Port Hope said he inserted approxi- mately 25 stitches in close cuts in Wigmore's face before he was taken to Peterborough hos- pital Terence V. Kelly, counsel for the plaintiff, said he had been informed by a plastic surgeon that to improve the looks of Wigmore's scars would require approximately three operations at about $400 each. intersection of in Port Hope King Jan. 12, Constable Robert John O'Brien of Port Hope police said he saw Kenny after the acci- dent and observed he was "un- der the influence of alcohol". Harness testified that he could smell alcohol on Kenny's breath after the accident Kenny, a retired school teach- er, said he had been at a party at the officers' mess in Port Hope and had drank about three or four glasses of punch and two rum and. cokes. The defendant said that when he reached the intersection he put on his blinker light, saw nothing coming and proceeded to make a left hand turn, "The next thing I remember was like I had run into a brick wall with a mountain of tin and metal around me," said Kenny. "I didn't know what was happening." Mr. Justice Haines, will hear argument from the plaintiff and defence counsels today before giving judgment. a meeting Monday. Last week the committees dis- cussed a _ similar plan_ sub- mitted by the Secondary School Principal's Committee, which listed requirements for a build- ing program over the next five years. When plans for elementary and secondary schools are agreed upon by the board they will be submitted to City Coun- cil for approval. Also before the meeting: A change in legislation which may make the educational pro- gram in Cerebral Palsied treat- ment centres the responsibility of local boards of education was suggested to the commit- ee A memorandum. from _ the Department of Education asked the committees of the Oshawa awa was in Bloor Street School. It is run by a three-man board, and has an enrolment of 23 stu- dents. Most of the students, he Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | and -So-0-0-o Convenient soneneamnremvne| said, come from within the city, The annual budget was over $10,000, he said, and the govern- ment pays 80 per cent of salar- ies, while board of education gives an annual grant of $1,000. Dr. Elliott said a move to place the centre's educational program under the board of education .was long overdue, and would add a badly needed orthopedic class to the' school system. He recommended the board take over responsibility provid- ing Department of Education grants remained at the present level. The committees express- ed interest and requested fur- ther information. WITHA Why Pay More. SAVE! 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