2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 26, 1962 Caouette Fires Debate In Listless Commons: By RON LEBEL, OTTAWA (CP) -- A listless Commons debate on the state 'of the economy came to life Thursday night with a charac- teristic top-of-his-voice oration by Real Caouette. Prompting in turn sarcastic interjections and uproarious laughter from an attentive House, the deputy Social Credit leader pail "financiers" as the people's worst enemies next 'to Communists. Mr. Caouette fired lesser 'blasts at newspapers and the other political parties in the House. He scored the government for lopping $228,000,000 off the 1962- 63 spending estimates. He said it would harm the economy and raise unemployment. "Then vote against the gov-| ernment" A Liberal MP shouted. ! Mr. Caouette: "Everybody is in favor of .. ." Liberal MP: "'It is a morgan- atic marriage you are in.. « Mr. Caouette: "We shall see. The 45-year-old Rouyn, Que., War Documen auto dealer lamented the fact that this year's public debt charges--estimated at $788,000,- the budget deficit forecast of 000--will be: even higher than $450,000,000, instead of penalizing those who charge us interest on a fictional debt or credit, we prefer to penalize the men, women and children of Canada." If an austerity program was needed in Canada, it should be applied to money-lenders. He said the press fails to in- form the public about "Her Majesty, high finance" and the nation's financiers "Without their permission, no- body can breathe in Canada." Mr. Caouette's address was jections that deputy committee chairman Remi Paul twice asked 'French-speaking mem- bers" to keep quiet. For the fourth time in the month - old session, a ruling from the chair was challenged by an opposition MP and up- held by the House. The House has backed Speaker Marcel Lambert in three votes and Deputy Speaker Gordon Chown once. : e The challenge Thursday came from Frank Howard (NDP-- out of order by Speaker Lam- bert because it involved an ex- penditure. The vote was. 195 to 14, only the New Democrats interrupted by so many inter- siding with Mr. Howard. TORONTO (CP) -- Mr. Jus- tice Samuel Hughes gave a Je- hovah's Witnesses couple offi- cial custody Thursday of their Witness Couples Infant Returned linfant, made a Children's Aid |Society ward on the day he was | born. Ho quashed a Sept. 29 court 'Calls Butler lat a hearing, in. spite of the fact Hitler Admirer LONDON (Reuters)--A Ger- man wartime document offi- cially released today called Britain's present deputy prime minister, Richard A: Butler, "at heart a great admirer of the Fuehrer." In another German report the present foreign secretary, Lord Home, was included in the list of British personalities who could be "utilized" for an An- glo-German pre - war under- standing. Butler and Home were men- tioned in the latest volume of documents from captured Ger- man archives on German. for- eign policy, 1918-1945, published here by the government publish. ing office. : Butler was mentioned in a) telegram in 1941 to the German} foreign ministry from the Ger-| man ambassador to Spain. The ambassador said a Ger-| man spy had arrived from Lon-| don saying Butler "is at heart) a great admirer of the Fuehrer. In an intimate circle he refers to the English situation as des- perate."" A later document records that Germany's foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentroo, told Ttaly's Benito Mussolini . that Rudolph Hess had conceived his "insane of flying to Brit- ain in order to induce the Eng- lish to yield by working through British fascist circles." | order removing a baby boy from the custody of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Forsyth of King- ston so that the child could ob- tain an urgent blood transfu- sion, banned by the sect. Mr. Justice Hughes said he was acting "with great regret" |because the Sept. 29 action by |Judge James Garvin, Drector iD. A. Judd of the Chidren's Ad Society and Kingston Gen- eral Hospital doctors may have saved the boy's life. Kingston pediatrician Dr. D. J. Delthaye found that the baby had a' blood deficiency and required a transfusion. showever ineffective that may lbe in the circumstances of the present case." "Indeed, it is clear that at no time were the Forsyths + hie properly advised of their rights that they were not represented) by counsel." 'Jury Finally Seated In Hoffa Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- After four days of legal strug- gle, a jury was seated Thursday in the $1,000,000 conspiracy trial of Teamster chief James Hoffa. U.S. Federal Judge William Quick action resulted in a hospital hearing with the child's| mother on a_ stretcher and) father summoned from home.) Judge Garvin presided and| ruled the child a ward of the so-/ ciety in Kingston and Frontenac |@ County. NO PROPER HEARING Mr. Justice Hughes said he was satisfied that the baby was a neglected child within the meaning of the Child Welfare Act. He held that there had not been a proper hearing and that Judge Garvin had thereby de- prived himself of jurisdiction. He 'added, however, that Mr. Forsyth '"'should be grateful" that the child was. returned alive and well after a blood transfusion to the parents' care, but not custody, Oct. 8. Nevertheless, he said, "there must be an quas the order of that court of Sept. 29, E. 'Mitler held the court into) late session in order to seat the seven women and five men. Four | alternates were then added in case any regular juror should fall ill or have to with- raw. The trial is expected to last) six to eight weeks. The govern-| ment had 300 documents and 50) witnesses on tap. The defence} had 25 witnesses listed. Skeena) when his bill was ruled] ° ZORIN REFUSES TO LOOK AT PHOTOGRAPHS Soviet delegate Valerian A. which occupy the attention of cil. in New York Thursday. Zorin, far left, stares at pa- pers on his desk refusing to look at enlarged photos practically all others during emergency session of the United Nations Security Coun- U.S. Ambassador Adlai Ste- venson, in presenting the aerial photos, said they showed in- ii t wer to preventing coronary heart disease may be found by studying the teen-ager or those ddeed middle-aged person, a report to peed meeting suggested Thu: of white American males, said Dr. Henry C, McGill Jr., speak- ing for a team of medical in- vestigators from State University's school of me- dicine. American males show changes' of the kind associated with sub- sequent heart attacks far ear- lier than do those of groups, including white Ameri- Teen-Ager Studied To Cure Heart Ill CEVELAND (AP)--The ans- in their 20s, rather than the he American Heart Association can females and Negroes both sexes, Dr. McGill said. of He added that the tissue changes which lead to the clo- sure of coronary arteries blamed for most attacks start developing years signs or symptoms are pro- before any . They seem to begin ear- in the white American reday. At least this seems to be true The coronary arteries of white other false payroll - * CHARGE FRAUD QUEBEC (CP) -- Georges Masson, an employee of the nal @uebec rodds department was arrested Thursday on charges of fraud and another employee is being i 'Warrants bans the ie eae defraud- the Quebec government of Fh See ce Bon oma une 1, COMING EVENTS EUCHRE Friday night, Fern! Park Clubhouse. i faa sharp. seman ion 50 cents, lui a 3672, AL rod, Saastion Dee St, Ovisbor judging starts 12.30. Information 723- Skin Diving Course. Reg ster at DON MILLS COLLEGIATE Oshaw: ot Cranfield Motor Sales 331 Park Road South 723.2284 termediate range missile sites in Cuba. Zorin said, "'we won't look at your pictures." | --(AP Wirephoto) Three Large Political Parties Back U.S. On Cuban Blockade in order to avoid the prolifera- tion of these dangerous wea- pons throughout the world." By JACK BEST OTTAWA (CP)--Leaders of the three largest political par- ties in the Commons Thursday rallied behind the United States in its confrontation with Russia over the tense Cuban situation. In so doing they sought to push well into the background, in the interests of Western sol- idarity, divisions within Canada as to the wisdom and legality of the U.S. blockade of Cuba. Prime Minister Diefenbaker, Liberal Leader Pearson and So- cial Credit Leader Thompson all declared their stout support of the American position in emo- tional statements to the Com-) mons. The New Democratic Party réfused to fall in line. NDP House Leader H. W. Herridge, final speaker in an all-party miniature debate on the Cuban crisis, called the blockade a "flagrant violation" of the consultative provisions of the NATO alliance. Mr. Diefenbaker, after ouflin- ing 'emergency preparedness measures already taken by Can- ada's armed forces--including an increased state of readiness by RCAF Air Defence 'Com- mand -- declared that debate over the legality of the U.S. ever they may be, cannot erase arms blockade is "largely ster- | ile and irrelevant." "Legalistic arguments, what- INTERPRETING THE NEWS Hoffa, had of the 1,500,000- member Teamsters union, yawned as the day dragged on but called defence signals in two strategy huddles with his four lawyers On challenges that dis- missed two of the prospective alternate jurors. Miler ordered his special late session after defence efforts to back its contetion that the jury panel was biased and did not represent a true cross sec- a tion of the community. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer So often has it beén said that the United Nations was facing do-or-lie crisis that the phrase tends to go in one ear and out the other. But it is hard to avoid the feeling that something really historic for the world body is UN Facing New Do-Or-Die Crisis ter of state for foreign affairs, earlier delivered a similar anal- ysis of Russia's record where disarmament is concerned. In the bluntest language, God- ber plowed through the history of disarmament efforts since the war, seeking to prove that the West has made concession after concession to Moscow with |jsame ideals . the fact that the Soviet Union has posed a new and immediate threat to the security not only of the U.S. but of Canada as well," he said. Mr. Pearson said many friends of the U.S. might ques- tion the U.S, action. "But while that may be true, that is not so important as the necessity of rallying round our neighbor 'and our friend as brothers of the North Atlantic alliance." And Mr. Thompson, speaking) in the same vein, said: "It is only as we stand to- gether with those who hold the . that we can have any hope of standing against ,the onslaught of com- munism in our time." Mr. Herridge differed. He said the U.S. should initially have brought the issue of So- viet missile bases in Cuba be- fore the United' Nations instead of launching unilateral action. The present crisis offered an opening to get on with the busi- ness of dismantling all missile bases throughout the world--an obvious reference to U.S. bases. 'GAMBLES WITH LIVES' (Western policy. HALLOWEEN FAIR Saturday, Oct. 27th 2 PLM, Fish pond, taff; les, Home ti agg . Bazaar items, Door Prizes. St. Gertrude's, 690 King E. TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and- Simcoe FRIDAY, OCT. 26th 7:45 P.M, 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots Share The Wealth OCTOBER 27th NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25c CANNOT BE COMPARED To compare Western activi- ties with the "provocative, clan. destine arming of Caba" was to ignore the "calculated re- straint" that had characterized! The prime minister gave the House this broad outline of steps that had been taken to prepare for "contingencies that might arise:" 1, Canadian components of North American Air Defence Command placed on the same level of readiness as U.S. forces committed to NORAD. 2, No long leaves for armed forces personnel. 3. All military forces taking the necessary precautions to Corner Hoskin and Wilson Rd.S. Children Under 16 Not Admitted. RUMMAGE SALE| The 16th Parents' Committee ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ON SAT., OCT. 27, 1:30 p.m. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE DANCE Sat. Night Oct. 27 4 ST. JOHN'S HALL 31 BLOOR ST, EAST, 8:30 TILL 12 P.M. Good music, Door Prizes $15 & $25 Everyone welcome, refreshments, Admission $1.00 SATURDAY, OCT. 27th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth. 1--$150 Jacpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. improve their readiness. 4. Alerting of federal, provin- cial and municipal civil defence organizations, and instructions to civilian departments of the federal government to update emergency measures. 5. Canadian air space and air transport facilities barred to Soviet - bloc aircraft carrying arms to Cuba. This would mark the begin- ning of a "permanent retreat from the awful abyss which opened up this week when the USS, gambled with the lives of all of us in its struggle with the CAR WASH $1.50 SATURDAY, OCT. 27 8 A.M, - 6 P.M, CLEMENTS SUPERTEST Corner William & Simcoe N. sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi all proceeds for charity. TO ALL MEMBERS OF LEBANON LODGE Plan to Attend LADIES' NIGHT Saturday, Nov. 3 By securing your tickets in advance from the officers you will greatly assist your commitee. George Werry, W.M. WINTER MASQUERADE DANCE TIME TABLE Effective Oct, 28th, 1962 BUSES WILL RUN ON STANDARD TIME Olde Tyme and Modern THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th GRAND VALLEY PARK, PICKERING DON WOODS AND HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 2 Miles North of No. 2 Highway on Valley Farm Rood Make your Reservation NOW! Temple 9-3893 or Temple 9-2691 MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, OCT. 27th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM happening now as the great powers struggle over Cuba: "If today the United Nations should prove itself ineffective, it may have proved itself so for all time," said Acting Secre- tary-General U Thant. In the past the Burmese F |Buddhist has referred to the _|United States and the Soviet Union as the "two giants'? who have.a special responsibility for the peace of the world. It now remains to be seen _|whether the head-on clash of the giants will warp UN prin- ciples or whether somehow they will be strengthened. Not for the first time, Thant| quoted the words of his pred- ecessor, the late Dag Hammar-| skjold, that "the principles of the charter are, by far, greater than the organization in which they are embodied, and the aims which they are to safe- U.S.S.R,"" Both Mr. Pearson and* Mr. Herridge suggested that a UN navy patrol might be instituted around Cuba to ensure ¢ompli- ance with the "freeze" sug- gested by acting Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant. | The question of nuclear wea-| pons for Canada was touched) upon in the debate. Mr. Pearson said the Cuban crisis underlines the importance of all non-nuclear countries do- ing what they can to prevent ex. tension of nuclear arms, This might be done through a self- denying ordinance under UN| auspices, Mr. Diefenbaker told the House there are many countries in which the West could have installed nuclear weapons but a en decision" was taken not to. little or nothing in return. Godber made the point--and he later told correspondents he was anxious they understood it --that the non-aligned countries of the UN have come to expect the West rather than Russia to make concessions on any given controversy. Stevenson's rhetorical ques- tion as to whether the Soviet Union "ever really joined the United Natjons" recalls the sad state of UN finances, largely because of Moscow's refusal to pay its share of peace-keeping costs, The Stevenson and Godber speeches sounded like show- down statements calculated to stop if possible--the UN's trend to becoming a diplomatic one-way street. SERVICE BETWEEN OSHAWA - WHITBY - TORONTO REMAINS UNCHANGED | (Ask for Time Table No. 3) Tickets and Information at OSHAWA Bus Terminal, 18 Prince St. FIRE CLAIMS FIVE. SNOWF aie. "WEATHER FORECAST ~ Cloud, Less Cold _ During Saturday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto. weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Diminishing snow flurry activity is anticipated to- day with significant falls of + fresh snow being mainly con- fined in the northern Lake Hu- ron region. This improvement * will be most marked on Satur- day and temperatures will be- gin to moderate. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Georgian Bay, Tima- ' pone Algoma, southern White ver regions, Sudbury, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie: Partly cloudy today and Saturday. A few brief snowflurries today, not quite so cold Saturday. ' Easterly winds 10 to 25 becom-|W! ing northerly tonight. Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie re- gions, Windsor: Partly cloudy today cold Saturday. Westerly winds 15 to 25. Western Lake Ontario, Niag- ara regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Weather warning continued. Snowflurries and snow squalls today. Partly cloudy with a few snowflurries and not quite so cold Saturday. Gusty northwest- erly winds 20 to 30. Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Partly cloudy with an occasional snowflurry today and Saturday, not so cold Saturday. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday one see St. Catharines... LURRIES ENDING TODAY Toronto Peterborough ..... TreNntON...sssceccee Killaloe .... oon Muskoka ..eesseee North Bay.... Si Kapuskasing White River. Moosonee .... Timmins Mount Forest Sault Ste. Marie... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Thursday Dawson Victoria Edmonton .. Regina .. Winnipeg Lakehead ....... White River.... S. S, Marie... Sudbury ..... '| guard are holier than the pol- \Stevenson's Tuesday speech |was not only an indictment oi icies of any single nation or peo- le." The United States and Britain have sought at great length to show that the Soviet Union's record since the Second World War has been two-faced and crooked, often under the cover of UN resolutions, U.S. Ambassador Adlai Russia's. military buildup in RALEIGH, Miss. (AP)--Fiv e persons--including a husband "We .in Canada have shown responsibility in this connection Telephone 723-2241 and wife and their two children --were burned to death ina farm tenant house, Sheriff Ed Martin said Thusrday. Martin identified the dead as Lula Au- derry, 80, Jess James Esters, 30; Richie Mae Esters, 21; | Bobby Esters, 3; and Hanna! Esters, 9. Cuba but a chronicle of Mos- cow's misdeeds since the UN was founded. He recalled he was present at the Security Council's first meeting when Russia was taken to task for its actions in neigh- boring Iran. Now, on the UN's 17th birthday, new complaints were being directed at Russia. In the interval Russia had "thwarted the will of the ma- jority" by using the veto 100 times. Joseph Godber, British minis- Muskoka ... Windsor ... London ....+65 Toronto .... Ottawa .... Montreal ... Q Sans MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS STATELY HOMES About 450 historic homes in Britain are open to the public for a fee, mostly to meet death dues and taxes, 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM - SALE TOMORROW. NU-WA RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 WHITBY SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes tickets on 20 Turkeys to be drawn Dec. 22nd. Harry Donald Ltd., 300 Dundas St. E. Telephone 668-3675 i | | Just a small deposit We're looking for people who need anew | | Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association AUTUMN DANCE at the New Kinsmen Centre. 109 COLBORNE STREET WEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th 8 to 12 p.m. Jack Shearer and his seven piece orchestra: REFRESHMENTS 4.00 PER COUPLE EVERYONE WELCOME oil furnace Don't go through another winter with an old, obsolete furnace. modern unit that will giv comfort right through the Let us replace it now with a brand new, @ you smooth, trouble-free season, Phone us now for an estimate -- no obligation, ST. MARY OF THE PEOPLE TURKEY DINNER Occasional wet snow or rain radually tapering off to.a few es later today. artly cloudy and not quite so cold Saturday. Northerly winds 10 to 15 | SERVED IN THE CHURCH-HALL G : Z | 532 Stevenson's Rd. N. at.Marion _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962 | FROM 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION ADULTS $1.50 -- CHILDREN UNDER 14, 75¢ and conveniént payments over 5 years. ues 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER | Li So slim, s0 trim, the all new Medallion attractive as today's most modern eyeg! it's Zenith's smatiest eyegiass hearing styled for both men and women. Powerful 4-transistor circuit for famous "Living Sound" performance. *You purchase lenses and frame of your ch rom your own eyegiass specialist. Southern Lake Huron region, | London: Cloudy and cold with snowflurries today. Partly) cloudy with a few snowflurries| and not quite so cold Saturday. Westerly winds 15 to 25, | Northern Lake Huron:' "LIVING SOUND" imited HEARING AIDS 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 \= IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-6239 ed PHONE 725-3581 +