9 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 26, 1961 WASHINGTON (CP)--United States diplomats said Thursday they are puzzled by the state- ment of Brazilian Foreign Min- ister Afonso Arinos that he is acting as conciliator between the United States and Cuba. They said they know of no conciliation move in which the U.S. is participating and empha- sized that the United States would not agree to befriend the Cuban government of Fidel Cas tro unless that regime first sev- ered its ties with communism. The official American position is that the Caribbean crisis arises out of the threat of com- munism against Latin America with Cuba as the base of Red operations. In a dispatch from Rio de Ja- neiro, Brazil's foreign minister was quoted as saying in a tele- vision inter view Wednesday night that Brazil is already act- ing as a conciliator "to preserve peace and harmony in the con- tinent." Brazil Statement Puzzles U.S. Brass U.S. and Cuba. But they ob- served that Cuba's deputy for- now is touring Brazil, AIMED AT REDUCTION Conciliation presumably would be aimed at reducing the per- sonal differences between the Cuban and American adminis- trations. Mediation would then follow to resolve differences on the specific issues that might be involved An American diplo- mat said he believed the U.S. might be prepared to talk to Cubans on the specific matter of Cuban payment for about £1,000,000,000 worth of American property expropriated by the Castro government. Castro paid off in 20 year agrarian bonds which currently have little va- lue in world financial markets. This situation may be clari- fied by mid-July when the eco- nomic and financial ministers of the 21-country Organization of American States meet at Montevideo, Uruguay, to discuss eign minister, Carlos Olivares, | Hydro Power 'Hookup Plan WASAGA BEACH (CP)--The Georgian Bay Municipal Elec- tric Association supported Thursday a proposal from On- northern, western and southern power systems be linked. Two Hydro officials present at the association's meeting out. lined the short- and long-range effects of the proposal. Main purpose of the linkage is to have the southern system supply power as required to western and northern regions pending construction of new hy- dro electric installations in the North. However, within an esti- mated four years Northern On- tario would have a power sur- plus available for the other sys- tems, Tine hydro officials said ini- tial impact of the project would be to boost the cost of power in Southern Ontario an esti- mated 77 cents a kilowatt and reduce the cost in the North. But eventually the southern rate would be lower than it will be without the linkage. tario Hydro that the province's! | OTTAWA (CP) -- David Ben- Gurion, premier and guiding spirit of the 13 - year - old Re- public of Israel, came to the end of his state visit to Ottawa today. The 74 - year - old statesman was scheduled to fly to Quebec City to meet Premier Lesage and then spend the weekend in Montreal before flying to New York to confer with UN Secre- tary - General Dag Hammarsk- jold and President Kennedy. The Ottawa Jewish Commun. ity Council presented him Thurs- day with a silver cigaret box, engraved with the coats of arms Ben Gurion Going Home age, deprivation, discrimination and persecution. i From Prime Minister Diefen-| baker, he received praise as the valiant nation -builder of mod- ern Israel and upholder of par- liamentary democracy. Mr. Ben - Gurion, in turn, told a press conference he was overwhelmed by the warmth of his welcome in Canada. He was impressed, he said, with Canada's willingness to do everything possible to preserve peace. Jews the world over believed in the ultimate attainment of of Canada and t he provinces, and a book of signatures of 450 Jewish children. He also received a flowery ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Charlotte Whitton, who called him a true Lion of Judah and the David who slew Palestine's Goliath of long centuries of bond- (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS Home Rentels for Vibrator Belts Barrel Rollers SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8.4501 the ancient prophets' promise of redemption of humanity. Peace would be achieved among nations and ple never again would lift sword against each other pyvvw SPECIAL! SCATTER RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Carry Only DID YOU KNOW? Thot NU-WAY RUG CO. has the lowest prices in Oshawa. 174 MARY ST. The meeting was told the link- | the American $500,000,000 eco- nomic aid program for the La- tin American countries. The Brazilian Embassy here said they know of no new moves to reduce tensions between the age proposal will be presented | jie the legislature at its fall sit-! ting, probably in November. HELP FOR FIRE VICTIMS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mizzi and their family are happily receiving assistance from friends, neighbors and service clubs in Windsor, Ont., since all their belongings were lost when their home was destroy- ed by fire earlier this week. From left, salesman Reuben Denomme fits gift shoes; Mrs. Mizzi, Emanuel, 11; Rose, 9; Frank, 6; Victor, 5; Grace, 11 months and Mr, Mizzi. --(CP Wirephoto) Garbage Clogs Kingston Streets KINGSTON (CP)----Mounds of garbage litter Kingston streets as city employees enter their second day on strike. The walkout began at mid- night Wednesday following a breakdown in talks between the city and Local 9 of the National Union of Public Service Employ- ees (CLC). The more than 100 strikers are employees of the board of works, sanitation department, parks department and street cleaning crews. During the suspension of gar- bage collections the city dump is being kept open under super- vision of several of the non- striking foremen. The works com missioner 2sked citizens Thursday to keep r.arbage off the streets until fur- ther notice. Pickets at the dump's gates are asking driv- ers to honor their cause and not cross the picket lines. Thursday night the parks su- perintendent, one of his fore- men and a volunteer helper were busy setting up garden displays on the traffic circle at the city's western entrance. Wording of the floral arrange- ments welcomes the many Li- ons Club members who will meet here for their 41st annual Ontario Quebec convention Storm Tr 'Seeking ° NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Adopting the pacifist tactics of | the integrationists his group is| fighting, American Nazi Leader George Lincoln Rockwell said Thursday he and his "storm troopers" would not post bail to| gain release from a New Or- leans jail. "It's time the white man did the same as the 'niggers' and stayed in jail to protest for our| rights," Rockwell, 43, told re-| porters in an interview at po-| lice headquarters. | "If the 'niggers' can do it for integration, then we can do it for segregation," said Rockwell. He claimed his arrest and that of nine of his followers was a "farce" and threatened to sue for false arrest. Rockwell and his Swastika- banded "storm troopers' were booked under a state statute for disturbing the peace in a man- ner that would unreasonably dis- turb and alarm the public. ing the movie Exodus, which| depicts the beginning of the modern nation of Israel. starting Sunday. "This is the first night I've] oopers Rights' ever spent in jail," Rockwell said, "but we're doing it for a principle. We couldn't post bail if we wanted to . . . we're broke." OTTAWA (CP)--Guns, goof- balls and accusations of sneaky snooping by RCMP undercover agents came under Commons scrutiny Thursday. The oddball combination was dished out as MPs considered the 1961-62 spending estimates of the justice department. Con- sideration continues today. The question of illegal use of firearms was brought up by Lib- eral members Raymond Eudes, Montreal Hochelaga, and J. Deschatelets, Montreal Maison- neuve-Rosemont. Constant play on crime by movies, television and newspa- pers was creating a climate in which it seemed an everyday occurrence to use firearms, said Mr. Eudes. In Montreal alone there were 2,000 persons in f{ll- egal possession of weapons. WILL RETURN HOME He said he planned to return to party headquarters at Arling- ton, Va., as soon as he is freed. "We've got a financial crisis," he commented. He said he had been mis- quoted about hating Jews. "We hate Communist Jews . . but we've even got some ews in our group," he said. Rockwell and his followers ar- rived here earlier this week. Some came aboard a "hate bus' and paralleled the route of the segregation = defying bus "freedom Riders" rode through the U.S. south. Rockwell dis a vo w e d know- ledge of another Nazi group which claims to be sending men with tear gas to New Orleans to greet "Freedom Riders," an J When arrested they were picket- |integrationist group testing seg-| regation at bus stations. "We don't believe in violence and don't want any," said Rock well. THE WEATHER office says unseasonably cold air covers Ontario and Quebec today. Some improvement will take WEATHER FORECAST place Saturday in Quebec but conditions should continue quite cold. Prospects for Sat- urday in Ontario are for main. Cold Covers All Of Ontario TORONTO (CP) ~ Official forecasts issued at § a.m.: : Unseasonably cold Ontario. The the southward advance of this very cold air is to to scattered ers or snowflurries and end during the afternoon. Afternoon tempera- tures today will be around 50 across Southern Ontario and in the 45-50 rang einthe Nohr.t The prospects for Saturday are for mainly sunny skies and warmer temperatures with in- creasing cloudiness over North. ern Ontario during the day. Lake Erie region, Windsor: Cloudy with sunny periods and much cooler today. Scattered showers ending this afternoon. Mr. Deschatelets asked for an Guns, Goons, Goofballs Debated In Commons amendment to the Criminal Code providing a jail sentence with no alternative fine for any known criminal being arrested with firearms in his possession. FULTON AGREES Justice Minister Fulton agreed there is room for im- provement in the Criminal Code in this respect but so far it had been impossible to work out a uniform system among the prov- p.|inces. The provinces, he said, should look to their own respon- sibilities in this field, such as licensing of stores selling fire- arms. Both Montreal members sug- gested the use of goofballs -- "pep" pills acquired illegally-- be brought under control of the Criminal Code. Mr. Fulton said legislation governing barbitu- rates will be introduced in the 'Thomson Recipe To Make LONDON (Reuters) -- Roy Thomson, Canadian-born news- paper, radio and television ma- gnate, expressed the view Thursday that there ai too many new s papers in the na. tional field in Britain and that the tendency will be for them fo grow fewer. At a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Press Association, he also said he was convinced newspapers in Britain are sold too cheaply. Thomson prefaced his speech |by telling his audience: "Before I forget I should give you the recipe for making mo- ney out of newspapers -- own them." He said the provincial even- _ |ing newspapers of Britain gen- * |erally speaking are 'in pretty - (good shape." But in the na. tional field, competition is keen '|and the intolerable pressure on the weaker papers to close or amalgamate goes on relent. lessly. Anywhere in Britain there is a choice of nine, 10 or even 12 morning papers, including loc- als. "It seems to me there could i {be two or three less and no one would suffer." He said he hoped he is wrong in his belief that there is not room for all the morning pa- ~~ |pers that at present exist in £ ly sunny skies and warmer temperatures, with increasing cloudiness over Northern On- tario during the day. (CP Wirephoto) day and Saturday. Warmer Sa- turday. Winds northerly 10-20 today, becoming westerly Satur- y. Western James Bay region: Sunny with cloudy periods to- day. Increasing cloudiness Sa- turday morning, followed by a Britain but they must face the issue that the tendency will be for the number to lessen. Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, May 25, 1961 Justice Minister Fulton charged that a Liberal member had resorted to subterfuge and misrepresentation in bringing in a bill earlier this session to re- peal the Fisheries Act and then re-enact it word for word. Chesley W. Carter, Burin-Bur- geo, who introduced the bill, de- manded that Mr. Fulton with- draw the charges -- which the minister repeated after hearing Money "I think what is very much to be regretted is, if any of the closures take place in newspa- pers which represent a definite line of political fhought there is thus left inadequate representa- tion of that particular view. point." He said he did not think po- litical opinion is adequately rep- resented in the British press, The press is predominantly Con- servative and the Liberal and Labor points of view are inad- equately represented. The situation of Sunday news- papers is different. Most are re- ally entertainment mediums, and if some were to disappear, Thomson said, he did not think it would leave a big gap in the newspaper world. In a separate context, Thom- son said "I am convinced news- papers in Britain are sold too cheaply to the public." Lebanon Lodge (enfennial DINNER First Centennial for Oshawa Masons ALL MASONS ARE INVITED MONDAY 3 1 MAY 6:30 (PROMPT) Ra. XU Guest of Honor M. W. BRO. next week--along with measures dealing with narcotics control! ana with Criminal Code provi- sions involving sex offences. Georges Valade (PC -- Mont-| real Ste, Marie), a pharmacist, | asked Mr. Fulton to do some- thing about "sneaky" RCMP undercover agents who appear at pharmaceutical houses and retaiiers in Quebec posing as being in need of drugs. They were without prescriptions, the agents told the druggists, and they told a story that they were from out of town and needed drugs desperately. Mr. Valade said two Sher. brooke druggists who had taken| pity on the men were charged and fined. The justice depart-| ment in effect was paying peo- ple to incite honest persons to break the law. Conservative Douglas Jung, Chinese-Canadian member for Vancouver Centre, predicted an end to the immunity granted Chinese who entered Canada il-| legally by means of an immi- gration racket, The immunity granted sothe Chine se could make voluntary statements to the RCMP without fear of repri- sal "can't go on forever," he warnde as he appealed to the Chinese to help break up the racket, Youcartqo ALL-OUT Ifyou Feel ALL-IN Today's tense living, overwork, Joey, thay affect normal y action, If kidneys slow down i ities remain in the system. Then backache and that "tired" feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to normal action. You feel better--rest better --work better --play better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. You can depend on Dodd's. n How to buy a made-to-measure car If you're single, very small and have a flat top to your head there's a wide range of diminutive cars to choose from. If you're fat, a father of six and quite rich there's a similar selection of big and slightly shrunk ones. But if you're more or less normal with two or three growing kids, come and see the Volkswagen. There are four smart styles to choose from: Custom, Deluxe, Sun-Roof and convertible. All designed, built and priced just for you. A perfect fit right off the rack. Prices start at $1,695. ;.:, 334 Ritson S. RA 3-3461 MOTOR SALES LTD. | | | | | | MAMMOTH KINSMEN ENDS EXCITEMENT cand Sry FOR IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE nt oF. ALL! SATURDAY MAY 27th KIDDIES' DAY COURTESY OF BERNARD SHOWS SATURDAY, MAY 27th 13 x MAJOR RIDES ~ 13 few showers in the afternoon or evening. Warmer Saturday. Winds northwesterly 15-25. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday: Windsor 5 65 St. Thomas +.ees.. 38 London Cloudy and much cooler today. Rain occasionally mixed with wet snow, tapering to showers this morning and ending during the afternoon. Sunny with cloudy periods and warmer Sa- turday. Winds northerly 15-25 today, light Saturday. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay regions, London: Mainly cloudy and much cooler today with scattered showers or snowflur- rues ending this afternoon.|T Sunny with cloudy periods and warmer Saturday. Winds north- erly 15-25 today, light Saturday. Haliburton region: Cloudy with wet snow or rain chang-/Sudbury .... ing to showers this morning and Earlton ending this afternoon. Much|{Kapuskasing cooler today. Saturday sunny White River . with cloudy periods and Moosonee warmer. Winds northerly 15-25 sesssnenns Wingham . Hamilton St. Catharines . Sunny with cloudy periods and! warmer Saturday. Winds north-| erly 15-25 today, light Saturday, Niagara, Lake Ontario re- gions, Hamilton, Toronto:! today, light Saturday SMALL CARS Algoma, Timagami, White Ri- A total of 891,000 German ver, Cochrane regions, North Volkswagen cars were produced Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: in 1960, compared with 13,000 Sunny with cloudy periods to-in 1047. : L {Senate is adjourned until 8 p,m.| May 30. hearing the Liberal member. The idea behind the Carter bill was that he and his Liberal colleagues then could fry to amend the Fisheries Act by de- leting clauses the opposition said conflicted with the Bill of Rights. | Douglas Jung (PC -- Vancou- {ver Centre) predicted an end to the immunity granted to Chi- nese who have entered Canada illegally by means of an immi- gration racket. Finance Minister Fleming de: {nied as '"'entirely lacking in |truth" an opposition suggestion | that his next budget will show a | record deficit. | | Ontario Liberal Senator Da-| {vid Croll lambasted Canadian {big business for practising what| {he described as discrimination {against minority groups in fill.| {ing executive positions. | Friday, May 26 The Commons meets at 11 a.m. to continue debate on jus- tice department estimates; the C. M. PITTS Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Conede in the Province of Ontario Tickets Available W. L. HOUSTON KING ST. W. TAMBLYN'S (SHOPPING CENTRE) OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES JURY & LOVELL KING ST. E. GENOSHA HOTEL THE TIMES CIRCULATION COUNTER And all Officers of Lebanon Lodge TWISTER HELICOPTER | FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND FLYING SCOOTER ON ALL RIDES (9 a.m. - 6 p.m.) BOAT RIDE JET PLANE Kiddies' MERRY-GO-ROUND SKY FIGHTER ® TILT-A-WHIRL ® AUTO-RIDE ® TUBS-OF-FUN ® FUN HOUSE KIDDIES PAY ONLY ... Z KXAN : B AM DAA Magi | Ale . \