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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednseday, November 8, 1961 Union Nationale (OFL Urging Inquiry May Die 'Assistance | QUEBEC (CP) -- The Salvas Mr. Godbout's lawyers said) To Program | royal commission sits today un-|they did not have time to issue) ' der the cloud of a threatened in-|formal notice because Mr. God-|_, [CRONTO (CP)--The Ontario junction seeking to, block its in-}bout was due to testify Tuesday|Federation of Agriculture FIRE-RAZED BEL-AIR MANSIONS seven costly residences | Los Angeles brush fire, but ; main standing today. More clustered together in Bel-Air two, center foreground and | than 250 homes have been were destroyed by yesterday's | far right, miraculously re- | lost in the worst fire in Los | Angeles history. --(AP Wirephoto) Soviet Embassy Party Picketed By Group OTTAWA (CP)--A picket who shouted insults and jostled a Russian embassy official on the embassy steps Tuesday night was shooed off by police who kept an eye on the embassy's annual cocktail reception honor- ing the Bolshevik revolution of 1917. About a score of pickets with leaflets and.p/acards converged on the building in east-central Ottawa as hundreds. of guests began arriving for the buffet supper and drinks. It was or- derly except for the brief inci- dent on the steps, which was over in a few minutes and passed unnoticed by most of the guests. | Pat Walsh, secretary of the Canadian Anti-Communist Sec- retariat, entered the embassy drunken driving were involved cial approached him and said| and the rape incident occurred politely: jtwo weeks ago "Please to go outside the| He recalled that in 1956 a gates" \brief to the government by him "Don't," shouted Walsh to fol-|had unveiled an attempt to lowers approaching with more|bribe a Canadian air station leaflets calling on guests to boy-|clerk and that subsequently cott the party. "The Red Army's|Gennadi Popov, a Russian em- not here yet" lbassy second secretary, was jexpelled from Canada. NOT CANADIAN Mr. Walsh, 45-year-old former Approaching closer, the eM-|1abor union official who says he bassy official pointed out the b: is * C |worked for several years as an| reps A grounds aren't Cana-| undercover agent for the RCMP,| }had announced before the party "You're bloody right it's Can-|that 500 persons had volunteered ada," retorted Mr. Walsh. '"I/to picket the embassy. Apart} fought for Canada." from the Hungarian group, As the official turned to mount! which included a robed priest, the steps, evidently to call po-|the pickets were young men and| lice, Mr. Walsh shoved him on| women, some of whom said they| on the steps. An embassy offi- | grounds--legally Russian terri- tory--to pose for photographers Red Co-operative Leaders Arriving OTTAWA (CP) -- Six leaders of the Soviet Union's co-opera- | tive movement will arrive injtheir protest outside the gates| killing seven persons were con- Montreal by plane Saturday to} begin a two-week tour of Cana-|Minister Hugh John Flemming dian co-operatives, it was an- nounced today The visitors, including one woman, will be guests of the Co- operative Union of Canada. They will repay a visit made to Russia by six Canadian co-op leaders last June. Tour details are not complete, but it will include Ottawa, Tor- onto, Guelph, Niagara Falls and Western Canada. | | tawa policemen appeared and urged reporters and photograph-| ers, who outnumbered the pick-) ets, to move outside the gates.| the shoulder and shouted: were University of Ottawa stu- "Scram inside you dirty Sov-| dents. iet goon .. . You Red swine!"'; Mr. Walsh remained a few| minutes longer until three Ot- Teen-Age Soldiers Guilty Of Murder RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) -- Two] The demonstrators continued|teen-aged soidiers accused of victed of murder Tuesday and |sentenced to be hanged for the representing the Canadian goy-|slaying of a railroad man in ernment, continued to arrive. | western Kansas. James Douglas Latham, 19, of! WILL PRESENT BRIEF |Mauriceville, Tex., and George| Mr. Walsh told reporters that|Ronald York, 18, of Jackson- the Anti-Communist Secretariat] ville, Fla., were convicted of soon will present a brief to the|killing Otto Ziegler, 62, of Oak- government detailing '"'inadmis-|ley, Kan., in June. sible" actions by Soviet em-| They also are accused of mur- bassy people, including espion-|ders in Florida, Tennessee, Hli- age, drunken driving and rape.|nois and Colorado on a wild He said at least 12 cases of|spree that started May 24. as guests, including Forestry, |banks under the National Hous- jing Act will be extended to }cover EMO FRAHCISCO $0-55 WEALHER MAINLY MIXED WEATHER FORECAST Snow For Today Cloudy Thursday #2 Forecasts issued by the Tor-jday, decreasing and shifting)wingham ... onto weather office at 5 a.m:/gradually overnight to west or Hamilton EST: jsouthwest 15 to 20 Thursday. (st. Catharines ... Synopsis: After a partly| Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-;Toronto cloudy night during which tem-|burton regions: Partly cloudy|Peterborough ..... peratures dropped to 32 degrees/this morning, clouding over this Trenton .....++ at many places in Southern On-|afternoon with scattered snow-|Killaloe .. tario, brisk northwesterly winds flurries and turning a little! Muskoka are expected to bring a taste| of winter with snowflurries to- colder. Thursday mainly cloudy. |Winds west 15, shifting to north- |west 20 to 30 this afternoon, de- creasing to west or southwest |15 to 20 Thursday. | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday: Windsor 45 St. Thomas ....... ditional safety factor. in back- 'lyard sheiiers as compared to :|basement ones. In cases of blast '|being trapped in the basement. '|Gambling Ring NHA Assists To Purchase Sheliers OTTAWA (CP)--Fallout shelt- ers for your backyard are going on sale in Canada with the fed- eral government's stamp of ap- proval and a financing assist under the National Housing Act. Civil defence officiais figure they will cost considerably more than shelters built in basements. |But by going underground they will provide considerably more protection against radioactive fallout. The government's Emergency Measures Organization soon will be issuing a booklet describing two types of backyard shelters --one below ground, the other above. It also has approved about 18 designs prepared by private firms which aim to sell them commercially. The government housing ag- ency, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, also has informed builders that home improvement loans, handled by approved outdoor shelters on the same terms as basement ones. The Emergency Measures Or- ganization estimates the cost of its below - ground shelter at about $2;000, and the above- ground one at slightly less if the /owner builds it himself. QUOTE VARIOUS PRICES Some private manufacturers are quoting prices of around $900 and $1,100--plus the cost of excavation and installation. The EMO design for an under- ground shelter calls for poured concrete floor and walls and a steel-reinforced concrete ceiling strong enough to hold up two or) three feet of earth. The above-ground design has a double wall of concrete blocks, tied together with steel rods, with the space between the dou- ble wall filled with earth or gravel. The ceiling is either a concrete slab or timber, topped off with a layer of earth or gravel. EMO officials see an ad- damage to the house there wouldn't be the same risk of Chiefs In U.S. passed a resolution Tuesday tices under the former Union omission in setting up the com- stituted the power that named i ac ther 2 ituati s| vestigation of purchasing pri oly efore the situation WAS) asking that full provincial co-op- eration be given any federal re- |habilitation and resource devel- Mr. Godbout had been ex-opment prograr | pected to testify about grain} The OFA voted to set up aj sales made to the provincial\comittee to study the subject.) The federation also backed a! at the time by Joseph D. Begin,| resolution asking that every ef-| then the Union Nationale's or-|fort be made to have one farm| ganizer. organization represent the agri-| Mr. Justice Lizotte com-/culture of Ontario. mented that if Mr. Godbout's) The OFA in the past has had) business affairs were in order differences of opinion with the! he had nothing to worry about.|province's other farm organiza-| It was the second attempt to tion, the Ontario Farmers' Un-| block the commission's work jon. | through an injunction. A previ-| Delegates asked that all farm| ous one now is before the ap-|commodity groups work towards peals courts. jrepresentation by one organiza- Starr Seeking fe Nationale government. : The petiticn for an injunction! alleges there was an error of mission and that it has no legai right to hold hearings. The application said the royai commission, established in Octo- ber, 1960, has no commission and registercd seal as required by the Public Inquiries Act. Commissions, issued under the great seal of the province, con- commission members. A decision on the request fer an injunction, brought Tuesday by Quebec City grain dealer Paul Godbout, is expected Fri-| day. It was not known whecher commission chairman. Mr. Jus-| tice Elie Salvas would order an| adjournment pending the ou-| come of the injunction petition DEMAND IT INSTANTLY Mr. Godbout's lawyers, ap- | | WAS TO TESTIFY |colonization department, headed} | | 2. That efforts be made to Klementi BARRED FROM REVIEW Soviet President Y. Voroshilov, Former anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. The 22nd Congress iat above, Tuesday was barred of the Soviet Communist Par- pearing before Mr. Justice Lou's Philippe Lizotte of Superor) Court, demanded an immediate injunction saying Mr. Godbout would suffer "grave and irrep-| arable prejudice" by being called to testify before the com-| mission. But Mr. Justice Lizotte said) there was no urgent need for a decision. The three commission mem-} bers had not been formally no- tified of the injunction proceed- m |pay as well as assessment. \grades of light and heavy car- casses of beef. tags as a mark of vaccination for Bang's disease. se money for education and! from 'the Lenin mausoleum unicipal costs on ability to) j.viewing stand for parade in Moscow celebrating the 44th ty recently denounced him as a Stalinist. --(AP Wirephoto) Death Looks Like Gang Execution NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. | | 3. That beef cattle breed as-| sociations recognize artificial in- semination breeding for regis- tration. 4. That the Dominion Bureau of Statistics quote prices for all 5. That tattooing replace ear ings against them and the com- mission lawyers had not pre- sented their side of the matter. (AP)--A former union official, mixed up in a sensational labor slaying seven years ago, was found shot to death Tuesday be- hind the wheel of his car. The latest slaying had the earmarks f a gang execution. The victim, James A. Lynch, /44, had bullet wounds in the |head and stomach. He had not }been robbed. | Lynch currently was an exec- jutive and part owner of the Ja- {mel Products Oi] Company. He jand a brother were key figures jin the inquiry into the 1953 |slaying of Thomas Lewis, labor boss at Yonkers Raceway. That murder led to a series of trot- ting track scandals involving |payoffs to union and political of- ficials. Lynch at the time was busi- ness agent for Local 32-E of the Service Employees Union, of which Lewis was president. Le- wis was shot to death by Ed- ward (Snakes) Ryan, himself slain by police bullets as he fled the scene. if You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "'tired-out"' feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time te take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue bor with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.¢o = AFL International Building In other resolutions delegates asked: | 1. That tax assessors desist} = from assessing farm equipment} ays 0 1g t of any kind for real estate pur-| poses. | . € . s | 'Discrimination: OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis- ter Starr said Tuesday he will seek views on how the federal government can best fight racial) and religious discrimination. The minister was quoted as having made the remark in a} private meeting with a six-man delegation from the Canadian Labor Congress headed by Frank Hall of Mohtreal. | The CLC human rights com-| mittee charged in a submission} that a large proportion--perhaps| jas gh as 30 per cent--of Ca-| . jnadian business firms discrim-| Tories Keep Seat jinate against members of min- . . 5 Men Char ed jority groups in age adgpee 'During By-Election| The group urged the govern-| = q * | ment to be more active in imple-| dates ee eb greg 0! A n Attem t menting its pulicies against dis-| ative party soiscian ike seat Tso. p ae Hake gre ee . in the! Tuesday in a byelection here in NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- Five "cr nt oleae AG air ®M-\ which the biggest challenge to Krestova men were arrested|?oyment Fractics |the. Conservatives came from Tuesday and charged in con-|, The CLC specifically asked for| the minority Liberal party. nection with attempted arson|the formation of a citizens' ad-| The final standings were: F. last July 29 in the West Koote-|visory committee, and establish-|. Taylor, Conservative, 9,553 nay district of southern interior| ment of a new section within the) votes; R. H. Hargreaves, Lib- B.C. where the radical Sons of|!abor department that would in-| era}, 6,447, and G. J. Oakes, La- Freedom Doukhobor sect has|Vestigate employers suspected| hor, 5,980. frequently been blamed for|f practising discrimination. | Two more byelections will be| bombings and burnings. The| The CLC's proposals will be|held today. | five were remanded to Nov. 15.|discussed by the cabinet, Mr.| Present standing of the House} The arrests brought to 17 the|Hall said. The minister hasjof Commons: Conservative -- number of persons picked up/agreed to meet the CLC com- | 368; Labor--256; Liberal -- six; | during the last week in connec-|mittee again in a few weeks. Independent--ene. tion with bombing vig ool a RUS : eae dents this year in the West Koo- tenays. INTERPRETING THE NEWS So far, fom of the 17 arrested has asked for bail. All eran ing held in custody in es. Ad P cells, | enauer rower RCMP said Tuesday they plan | more arrests in the -- ' ' me | crackdown on terrorism in the FE West Kootenays since 1950 when Near I lg 1] ish more than 400 Sons of Freedom} goose a confessed to -- By ALAN HARVEY |with civil air passage to and| @ -| Canadian Press Staff Writer (from Berlin." | | Konrad Adenauer is back in| The other view is that Dr.| P s U d the saddle in West Germany but' vende is a flexible man, and. rovince rge he no longer holds absolute that there are loopholes in the power. -- : coalition agreement. In other To Dro Casual | Paradoxically, just at the mo- words, the Free Democrats do p |ment of his re-election as chan- not entirely rule out negotiations afs . cellor by the Bundestag, there with the Russians over Berlin. Classification are signs that the Adenauer era is drawing to an end. NEW BLOOD | TORONTO (CP) -- A resolu-| The 85 -'year - old chancellor Time may show that the Free p Democrats are a party with a splendid response tion urging the Ontario govern- himself has promised to ste The Oshawa Branch No. 43 Royal Canadian Legion, wishes to thank the citizens of Oshawa for the UL given to the an- ment to cut out its job classifi- down before the end of his four- cation known as "casual" is due, year term, and the expectation to come up at the 50th annual is that he will not last much convention of the Civil Service longer than one or two years. Association of Ontario, which) Another factor is that he now begins today. is considerably dependent upon Harold Bowen, executive di-the Free Democratic party, rector, said some "casual" em- which made the biggest gains ployees have been in this clas-|in the Sept. 17 elections. sification for up to 25 years. They should be in the perma- updos aspen yi 2 t the nent staff category, he said. ere are two views abou More than 200 delegates and| Free Democrats, headed by 44- 120 observers will attend the Year-old Dr. Erich Mende. One is that Mende will steer the fed- three-day convei:tion. ' ; A +. /eral republic along a dangerous Also listed for consideration is Tee. oed al Heme nition: i ing th yern-|. ia % resolution asking the govern ism, reviving all the old fears Sh, 10. Saran En 5 Weare about a militarist-minded Ger plan, in line with similar plans many. in industry. : : Other matters slated for dis-- The London Daily Express, cussion include bargaining for instance, says. that Dr. rights with arbitration, salaries Mende as part of his coalition and extension of retirement age agreement with Adenauer is in- from 65 to 70. sisting on a '"'whole list of tough Another resolution will ask the conditions" about Berlin. OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa po- lice sai¢ Tuesday that a gambl- jing syndicate with headquarters) lin the United States is behind) /a counterfeit ring flourishing in jthe Ottawa area. "Organized gamblers who) 'want legitimate meney are the ones behind the scenes," said) |Detective Inspector Borden | Hobbs. Inspector Hobbs said a large amount of bogus bills are in cir- culation in the Ottawa area and many are of excellent quality. "We have an idea where it's coming from, but that's all." One man was sentenced to two years Monday for uttering a counterfeit bill and another was arrested Monday night for being in possession of a bogus bill in the police crackdown on the | | provincial department of re- forms institutions to assume full says, postulate that there "shall responsibility for jail employees. be no weakening of the bonds At present jail guards are paid between Berlin and West Ger- by the municipalities where/many, no recognition of East they work. Germany and no _ interference R Prescuptions? FILL THEM AT MEDICAL PHARMACY "Prescription Centre of Oshawa" 300 KING ST. WEST PHONE MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 728-6277 © FREE CAR DELIVERY FROM9 A.M. TO9P.M. © pushers of the phoney money. day and colder temperatures to- night. Light snow is widespread over Northern Ontario. Temper- atures in northwestern Ontario are not far from zero. Mainly cloudy and slightly milder wea- ther is expected Thursday for most parts of Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Windsor, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Cloudy and a little colder with scattered snow- flurries today. Thursday mainly} cloudy. Winds west to northwest) 20 to 30 today, decreasing and) shifting gradually overnight to} west or southwest 15 to 20 Thursday. Lake Huron, southern Georg- 'jan Bay regions: Overcast with frequent snow flurries today. Thursday mainly cloudy with a few snowflurries, a little colder. | Winds northwest 20 to 30 te-| WILD BIRD FEEDING STATIONS ALL YEAR PLEASURE FOR YOUNG AND OLD! We have opproximotely a dozen styles from which to choose, Our stock of wild bird feeders is now larger than ever before. See them todoy! 1.49 .5.95 Cooper Smit cn FROM 6 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312, Cliff M ills 48-Hour Special 1959 CHEVROLET "NOMAD" STATION WAGON Power Glide, V-8, Custom Radio, Completely Re-finished and Re -con- ditioned. 1885 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 75-6651 split personality. Basically, Dr. Mende's forces are built around the old. Liberals, moderate- minded men from Germany's nual Poppy Day Appeal on Satur- day, November 4th. These conditions, The Express south and southwest. Recently, the party has been invaded by the 'young Turks," a more radical - minded group) from the industrial Ruhr. It is} from these elements that the call comes for : more national- istic German policy. | Some observers feel that the Free Democrats are unlikely to exercise a veto over a flexible Western policy on Berlin, as The Daily Express fears. A possibility is that West Ger-) many ultimately will develop a) sort of tripartite approach on foreign policy, with Willy Brandt's opposition Social Dem-| ocrats coming in for consulta-) tion though they have been ex- cluded from the government. The Results were continue its work on needy Veterans. C.K.L.B., CHILLY JUSTICES BORGOED, Wales (CP)--Ma- gistrates in this south Wales} town threatened to go on strike because the courtroom is so} D. J. IVERSON President will enable the Poppy Day Committee to Our Special Thanks are also extended to all who took part by selling Poppies, and to the Oshawa Times, to Radio Station and Local Business Firms for their timely help in the way of publicity. OSHAWA BRANCH NO. 43 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Most gratifying, and behalf of the sick and W. S. BEATON Chairman cold. I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! smoked KIPPERS ». 43: JUST ARRIVED--FRESH FALL MACKEREL ----- FREE DELIVERY: IN WHITBY EVERY WEDNESDAY IN OSHAWA EVERY WEEKEND FOR SAME DAY DELIVERY PLEASE PHONE ORDERS IN BEFORE 10.30 A.M. ATLANTIC } if 4 4 4 Vi n j aif Atty uit $555 h 4 4 ( nit fh il 272 ALBERT STRE CORNER OF ELM, AND ALBERT ah i ET 728-7211