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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 15, 1963 Ontario Civil Servants Eligible For Politics didate for municipal office if his candidacy, servige or activity does not interfere with his gov- ernment job and does not con- flict with the interests of the Crown, for example, an inspec- tor with the depatrment of edu- cation being a candidate for a school board. Tory Experiment -- With Senators OTTAWA (CP)--The Conserv-jity in the Senate--that they atives under Prime Minister|/could not question the govern- Diefenbaker have travelled full/ment leader as a responsible Fane! hin Pong' Fn atom bys oeeney, of the Conservative ig the ance the} a tation. Senate in parli y life. Senator Aseltine retired last Their latest experiment was|¥ear from the goverment lead- lg emer 2 Senator pga te gypere eo 'allace ul eceeded nator Al- the most ingertiet 4 shvareniad fred J, Brooks ot Sussex, N.B., portfolios, minister of trade and| former veterans minister in the commerce. Whether it will|Diefenbaker government but no work will be put to the test|!onger a member of the cab- only on an if-and-when basis--if| inet. The Opposition complaints the Lonpervatives are returned} continued, jn the April 8 general election, and when the new Parliament " yoni gg hecn meets and gets down to work. has' been apueined to he k Having cabinet ministers with ministry of trade and fc Bas. beens qucstion wf. conte) merce. uestion contro-) Conservati versy in Canada since the turn move, dimming it page hog of the century, but the movelfect after the April 8 election-- is by no means unprecedented./and all governments work on When the former Liberal goy-|the assumption they will be re- ernment went out of office in|elected--should strengthen the 1957 it had Senator W. Ross|importance of the upper house, meng tert of be a ogyre a for- Regd are talking also of er e Commons,| plans, whi as solicitor-general 'n the cab- Mu babe a ceca civil servants still would be al- lowed to stand for election. Mr. Allan said that even though the bill is not passed, it represents government pol- ic: = TORONTO (CP)--With a fed- #ral election' April 8 and a pro- wincial election expected this ear, the Ontario government s released its 36,000 civil servants from a 66-year-old law stopping: them from political ac- tivity. * Provincial Treasurer James N. Allan Thursday introduced Z bill in the legislature allowing '@il civil servants except deputy Binisters and high officials to shold elected office in municipal, Grovincial and federal govern- ements. "The bill also provides for an Behtman council of govern- ment officials and civil service "Staff to negotiate general work- "ing conditions and particular "Wage cases. It would not deal with over-all salary negotia- vy. Civil servants have been re- stricted from political activity since passing of the Garrow Resolution, sponsored by Lib- eral James T. Garrow in 1897. Saskatchewan is the only other province allowing political activity by civil servants, MUST GO ON LEAVE Rules governing candidates in the provincial and federal fields now are: A Crown employee must. ob- tain a leave of absence before becoming a candidate or solicit- ing funds for a political party or candidate; Leave of absence must not be Dismissal can result , from canvassing or engaging in polit- ical work during working hours. Mr. Allan said the Ontario Hydro, Workmen's Compensa- tion Board and Ontario North- land Transportation _Commis- sion are outside the scope of the bill. Police Apology For Arrest Of TWO DIE IN CROSSING CRASH and this car killed Thomas lision occurred at a level Delhi home near Simcoe. A collision between a four- 'ions. we Also set up would be a civil 'Service arbitration board that ewould deal with deadlocks in "the council, =. The bill does not apply to the 45,000 to 20,000 employees con- "ected with Crown agencies. "STILL CAN STAND =~ The government move follows] ~tacit approval given last year! ~of the candidacy of two civil| servants in the federal election. elf the bill does not receive royal longer than the period between the date of the election writ and polling day and not shorter than the period between official nom- ination day and polling day; Once elected the civil servant must resign, but may rejoin the civil service after application within three months of ceasing to be an elected representative. The period before and after that will be considered continuous service, protecting superannua- *assent in time to be effective) for the April 8 federal election,! tion rights. A civil servant can be a can- Robarts Examined Racing Charters ; TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts told the legislature Thursday that he had instructed Provincial Secretary John Yar- -emko last June not to grant any further applications to revive the corporate powers of racing association charters. "The premier said he had in- vestigated the procedures under "which old charters for which corporate powers had been for. ,feited were granted new life by the provincial secretary's de- partment. nn New Democratic Party Leader Donald C. MacDonald "charged in the legislature Mon- y'day that Earl Rowe, named to ..be the next lieutenant-governor, and his son, Lennox, had faisi- _fied an affidavit in 1961 to re- vive one of several horse-racing charters "'strung together" for #the Windsor Raceway. "" Mr, Robarts said Thursday that, his study last spring had "shown that the reviver proced- "ures were "not a neat and tidy way of dealing with racing "charters when other methods "are available." CAN DO BY BILL : « (Racing charters, with pari- "'mutuel betting rights, can be ongranted by a special bill in either the provincial legislature or the House of Commons.) Opposition members asked why the decision to discontinue 'tthe revived practice had not) been made earlier. | Farquhar Oliver (L-- Grey South) said Mr. Robarts had waited "until your Tory cohorts got ail they wanted' before stopping the practice. He asked _. why a public statement had not been made in June, Mr. Robarts said the decision shad been '"'an administrative matter" and not something to be trumpeted from the roof- tops." He: said '"'no one has proven to me there was anything il- " jon the acquisition of nuclear The premier said he had in- structed the attorney-general to investigate Mr. MacDonald's al- legations that Mr. Rowe and his! son had signed a false state-| ment after going through a "comic opera' procedure of advertising to dead sharehold- ers of one racing charter. Elmer Sopha (L-- Sudbury) said that Mr. Rowe and another former federal Progressive Conservative member, James Baskin, could have obtained the racing charters they sought by | |lice for three hours, lh Toronto Girl TORONTO (CP)--A girl who |complained she was held by po- treated rudely and humiliated, has: re- ceived an apology from C. 0. Bick, chairman of the Metro Police Commission, unit Canadian National - Wa- bash Railways freight train Phillips, 23, and Richard Jones, 18, Thursday. The col- crossing mear their RR 3, --CP Wirephoto | jn in Mr. Diefenbaker, of appointi another member of the, Seoate to the cabinet, with or without et and as government leader the Senate. There were a "This was a regrettable af- fair," said Mr. Bick in a letter to Bettina Bradley of Willow- dale. "'All officers ocncerned) ave been reprimanded." Miss Bradley, a Negro, was} picked up Jan, 6 as she left work by a motorcycle police- man who, she said, insisted she answered the description of a woman who had robbed a man's hotel room. A CBC script assistant, Miss Bradley said the arresting offi- cer refused to check her iden- tity with the CBC, and ignored the fact she differed from the description of the subject. At police headquarters, she said, she was shouted at and not allowed to phone her mother. And when she was re- leased after 1 a.m., the officer driving her home stopped for a cup of coffee, she said. f In his letter, which followed an investigation 'by the police commission, Mr. Bick said: "I hope you believe such actions having a private bill introduced in the legislature. are inconsistent with the pol- icies laid down." Socred Departs From 'No' On Nuclear Arms By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit Leader Thompson has dissoci- ated his national party from the "'No, no, no" views of his Quebec deputy, Real Caouette, arms for Canada's defences, | Mr. Thompson said at a press) conference here Thursday that! his party's nuclear arms policy statement for the April 8 gen- eral election does not rule out nuclear warheads for Canadian forces in NATO or at home. He is not advocating their acquisition now, but says that if a Social Credit government is elected it will follow the ad- vice of what he described as a non-partisan parliamentary de- fence committee, after it has examined secret security infor- mation and the international situation. | Asked at a Montreal press conference for a yes or no state- ment on whether Social Credit would equip Canadian forces with nuclear weapons, Mr. Caouette said: "Tl give you a straight an- swer. It's no. At home, no; abroad, no."' A group of Social Credit Mps are reported to support Mr. Caouette's line, but Dr. Guy Marcoux, Social Credit whip and MP for Quebec. Montmor- ency in the last Parliament, said at the press conference Thursday the policy expressed by Mr. Thompson is the demo- cratically-agreed party position. Mr. Thompson called his press conference after the party pol- icy statement was issued and said that the nuclear arms question should not be an issue in the election campaign, or a Mr. Caouette, who did not at- tend the party's strategy com- mittee meetings here this week or Thursday's press conference --he is holidaying in Jamaica before hitting the election cam- ' about the practice, al- it had been a "'highly|paign trail -- expressed forth-| Fhompson with some heat "artificial and legalistic proced- tcvlare."' right opposition to nuclear arms 'a week ago. > | RRSSee ee eee ieee eee eee eee eke | partisan political controversy. When asked how it could be put on a non-partisan basis among partisan politicians, both in the campaign and in the jnewly-elected Parliament, Mr. jblamed reporters for keeping |the issue alive. He asked if re- |porters didn't want to question |him on some other subject, | Asked about the views of Mr. |Caouette and his Quebec follow- jers, Mr. Thompson said he had OTTAWA (CP)--Nuclear pol- licies. of Canada's four major] political parties as enunciated by party leaders in recent state- ments: Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Diefenbaker: . . With regard to bringing nuclear warheads on Canadian soil, we will continue to negoti- ate with the United States so that they will be readily avail- able in case of need. This means that our security will be assured while at the same time we will be doing nothing to in- crease the nuclear family." (House of Commons, Feb. 5, 1963) On the question of nuclear weapons for Canadian forces in NATO, the Anglo - American Nassau agreement produced 'a completely new concept of de- fence' which required that Can- ada's role be reviewed at the NATO ministerial meeting in " |Ottawa May 22-24, "Any earlier decision would be premature." (Toronto speech, Feb, 11, 1963). Liberals Lester Pearson: ". . . Both in NATO and in continental de- fence, the Canadian government has accepted defence commit- ments for Canada which can only be carried out effectively by Canadian forces with 'nu- clear warheads for their equip- ment . . . Until the present role is changed, a new Liberal gov- ernment would put Canada's armed services in a position to discharge fully commitments for Canada by its predecessor." (Toronto speech, Jan, 12, 1963) "A new Liberal government would make a complete and thorough review of our whole defence policy . . . In this re- examination, one which cannot, of course, be concluded over- night and one which would re- quire full consultation with our NATO allies, we should seek a defence role for our country which would be more appropri- ate for us than our present one and which would enable us to make a more effective contribu- tion to collective security, to our own defence and to defence of peace."' (House of Commons, Jan, 25, 1963) Much emphasis placed on conventional had been forces lish that this "may well be the best role."" However, "'what the results would be, I don't know." Social Credit Robert Thompson: 'We are unquestionably opposed to of- fensive nuclear weapons' but Social Credit policy does not rule out defensive nuclear weapons for Cariadian forces at home or abroad--provided this is based on an agreeemnt with the United States and a "non- partisan parliamentary defence committee," "If nuclear warheads are con- sidered necessary in light of military necessity, in the light of the international situation, in the light of the over-all picture as it relates to defending our ;country as part of this continent and part of the free world, then we would have to have them. Personally I am not in a posi- tion to know because I am not an expert on these things," (Ot- | Four Political Parties Cite Nuclear Policies tawa press conference, Feb. 14, 1963) Deputy-Leader Real Caouette: "We of the Social Credit are officially against nuclear arms, whether it be in Canada or out- side the country, We stand in favor of bread and butter, we stand in favor of the hungry people in the world." (House of Commons, Jan. 25) New Democratic Party T. C, Douglas: "'. .. We need a government which is pre- pared to pledge itself to a non- nuclear role for Canada so that this country can make its con- tribution to world peace by strengthening the United Na- tions, by giving of our personnel and our resources to raise liv- ing standards throughout the world." (House of Commons, Feb. 5, 1963) INTERPRETING THE NEWS By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Indonesia, with a powerful military machine ard no one to fight, is casting increasingly hostile barbs at the planned Malaysian Federation. President Sukarno describes the union to the north, scheduled to come into effect Aug. 31, a neo-colonialist base in disguise. He has promised political and economic activity against it and has warned his army that "we still have a challenge to face." The tone of his attacks ap- pear to bear out fears ex- pressed by Indonesian neigh- bors that Sukarno would need a new external enemy to dis- tract his people from internal difficulties aftere the abrupt Dutch withdrawal from West New Guinea last fall, |BUILT STRONG FORCES | Before then Indonesia had 'blamed its economic difficul- ties on the Dutch. Starting in 11961, Sukarno. built up power- and such a review might estab-|ful armed forces to drive them) s ged it, conceded FIGHTS LOSING BATTLE | from West New Guinea. When the Dutch without a fight, Sukarno was | 12, 1963) WEATHER FORECAST {not read his deputy leader's re- |marks, other than press re- joarts, and at another point dis-| |missed them as "something he isaid 'in Quebec." : j |NO ONE KNOWS Mr. Thompson said that no one knew the right answers to jthe nuclear arms question--fo- litical party leaders or people in the street "We are unquestionably op- posed to offensive nuciear continue cold in Ontario Satur- Continuing Clear Cold Weather Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: The weather will bury: Mainly sunny and contin- 'uing cold today and Saturday. |Winds diminishing tonight. Forecast Temperatures weapons," the national leader|day but diminishing winds will) Low tonight, high saa hated said. "It isn't just a question of | H-bombs heavy bombs, but Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali-|London .. lof Metecbinueal one chemica!| burton, northeastern iyi Saeed n amil- ton, Toronto: Mainly clear and/Hamilton .... warfare. "As far as. defensive weap- ons are concerned, I don't pre- tend to know ail the answers and I don't think there are many politicians who know or understand the technicalities of it. But the defence of Canada make the day more pleasent. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Bay regions, Windsor, continuing cold tonight, winds light Saturday. Lake Huron, southwestern Georgian Bay regions, London: Partly cloudy with a few snow-| Killaloe flurries, continuing cold tonight|Muskoka .. | Windsor aoee |St. Thomas.....+. Wingham St. Catharines..... | Toronto |Peterborough .... Trenton .... nonuscannaann Sukarno Needs External Foes Staff Writer/nounced that the forces would lish, jmany of the 000 men. His government an-| be kept at strength as a de- fence agairist imperialism and| yy, to avoid the problems demobi- lization would create. This was greeted with consid- erable uneasiness by neighbor- irg powers, including Australia, which controls the eastern end of New Guinea, and Portugal, which shares with Indonesia the island of Timor, West of Java, Within a month unrest broke out in the three British-con- trolled territories that share he island of Borneo wih Indo- nesia -- Brunei, Sarawak and North Borneo. The three are scheduled to join Malaya and Singapore in the Malaysian grouping. After the December revolt in Brunei was broken by the Brit- investigators found that insurgents had been armed and trained in In- donesia, Sukarno» while not giv- ing overt military backing to (Ottawa press conference, Feb./left with a strong air force an&Tunku Abdul Rahman, driving navy and an army of some 330,-|force behind the federation idea z aoa ~--~|has fought a losing battle to try the rebellion, publicly encour- Malaya's Prime Minister to maintain relations with Indo- nesia. His government 'this week ordered a military buildup to meet the Indonesian threat. At the root of Sukarno's trou- bles is the difficult task of unit- ing a population of nearly 100,- 000,000, composed of dozens of ethnic divisions and scattered over some 3,000 islands. In land area it is nearly as large as Quebec. But its struc- ture had made it almost impos- sible to weld it into a cohesive economic and political unit. De-| spite great resources the stand-| ard of living is one of the low-| est in Southeast Asia. Now Indonesian "volunteers"' are reported gathering in Bor- neo to help free the British-held territories. This could lead to a| direct clash with British troops that would have far more seri- Ous results than the quarrel with the Dutch. number of senators before him w SIU 'Framed' Nuss Insists In Labor Probe | OTTAWA (CP)--Private S| tectives "framed" the Seafar-| ers' International Union of Can-| ada by beating up employees le of Upper Lakes Shipping Lim-| th ited '2nd blaming it on the un-|w ion, SIU lawyer Joseph Nuss asserted Thursday. The 28-year-old lawyer, who said he had no facts to back the allegation, was seeking to find out where and when the Upper Lakes Shipping line of Toronto used private detectives in its disputes with the . SIU since 1961. "I am ashamed of you," snapped Mr. Justice T. G. Nor- ris when Mr. Nuss suggested the frame-up before the federal 1 inquiry. into labor strife on the Great Lakes. N. e | th th at le of government departments. over, they named the late Jotn ince 1935, as government e without portfolio, Sask., was named government was not taken into the cabinet, servative members of the upper house from a direct tie to the cabinet Opposition leader since 1957, complained on behalf of his fol- owers--who formed the major- a portfolio. Ahi ho sat in the as heads 'Phantom Sniper' Still At Large WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The "phantom sniper" of suburban Riverside has shot out three more plate glass windows bring- ing total damage in the past two weeks to about, $3,000, But the cloak of anonymity surrounding the nocturnal van- dal is wearing thin, Chief Con- stable Bryce Monaghan said Thursday and it is only a mat- ter of time until he and his li are caught. "We know there's more than one involved, and we know they're youths --but over the age of 16. The shots are fired from a passing car and they are using either BB guns or pel. let guns," the chief said. The latest offences occurred Wed- nesday night. AME ANOTHER SENATOR When the Conservatives took Haig of Winnipeg, a senator ader and gave him a place at e cabinet table as minister Senator Haig retired from the adership and from the cabinet e following year, and Senator alter Aseltine of Rosetown, But Senator Aseltine This, the government said at e time, was a e of Sen- e reform, freeing the Con- through their part: ader in the red chamber, Senator Macdonald, Liberal "You have. not one little of evidence, You have no right as counsel here, as_ responsible COMING EVENTS © counsel, without a bit of evi- dence, to get up and make that suggestion." Mr. Nuss contended that the SIU had been blamed by infer- ence for a pattern of labor vio- lence on the Great Lakes in re- EUCHRE, every Friday, 8 p.m. sharp. F. ; over | P. arp. Freeze out. CAR buyers watch "Autos for Sale" in Classified. To sell your car' fast, dial 723-9492 now to start your buyer reach- Fernhill Park Clubhouse TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M., SATURDAY fc. Tea, coffee and cookies. cent months, "If we are going to draw in- ferences all the facts should be laid before the commission," he argued. "One of the salient facts which I think should be taken into consideration is the vast number of private detec- tives that were employed by AND BAKE SALE SAT., FEB. 16, 2:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 16th NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25c BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE VALENTINE TEA Ukrainian Presbyterian Church 488 SIMCOE SOUTH Upper Lakes Shipping and where they were situated." President J. D. Leitch of the pper Lakes line, second largest inland shipping firm on the Great Lakes, told the in- quiry Wednesday that his com- pany spent $361,000 on private detectives to protect its ships and crews against what he called "murder incorporated." Mr. Nuss suggested that the history of labor struggles showed that private detectives were used to commit acts of violence for which unions were blamed. Murder Suspect Was In Boston Hearing Told KITCHENER (CP) -- Owen McCusker, a 29-year-old Water- loo machinist charged with cap- ital murder in the strangulation death of a night watchman July 31, was in the Boston area ail day Aug. 1, a witness told an Ontario Supreme Court jury here Thursday. Mrs. Edward Hanlon of Bos- ton, a sister of Mrs. Henry) McCusker, and aunt of the ac- cused, said that at about 8:30 p.m. Aug. 1 she received a Phone call from McCusker and with her husband drove to pick him up at a transit station, She said McCusker, who is charged with the slaying of John Dowbush, 46, "did not ap- pear mervous at all'? and had no visible injuries, | She said McCusker had been in the Boston area all day try- ing to locate his uncle's home, which is only two houses away) from the Hanlon's. | McCusker, she said, told them e had travelled from Albany, -Y., by bus after having car trouble at that point, Evidence has indicated Dow bush, who was found strangled with a 12- 'neh piece of nylon cord, died about 11 p.m. July 31 at the Marsland Precision Equipment plant in Waterloo. The trial continues. h ST. JOHN'S HALL Sat., Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m. fosene SATURDAY, FEB. 16th 7:30 PM. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted UNITED STEELWORKERS VALENTINE DANCE KINSMAN HALL 109 COLBORNE WEST $2.50 COUPLE SAT., FEB. 16 Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, FEB. 15th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots __Share The Wealth _ Dutch Credit Union ANNUAL MEETING McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Refreshments will be served. _ Latest news reels from the Netherlands will be shown. Everyone Waicdia Refreshments -- Door Prizes ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOCIATION DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th AT THE OSHAWA ARMORIES MUSIC BY THE MELODAIRES Tickets on sale at Mitchells Drug Store $2.00 A COUPLE PUBLIC WELCOME MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, FEB. 16th AT 8:00 P.M. a1, GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH Sas MORTGAGES Sudbury jand Saturday. Winds diminish- Earlton .. must be maintained. The tech-|ing tonight, becoming light Sat-| niques and strategies are) urday, Moosonee changing, so we should not per-| Timagami, Algoma, White|Sault Ste. Marie.. mit this to become a question| River, Cochrane regions, Sault|Mount Forest Ample Funds for of partisan politics." \Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sud-/Timmins ......... : Ist- MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES JOHN WILSON We Also Purchase Financing Ist and 2nd Mortgages JOHN A. J.. N.H.A. LOANS THE BEST FOR LEAST BOLAHOOD ARRANGED You will be surprised REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES You Will Find when you 725-6544 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes tickets on 20--2 1b. boxes of chocolates to be drawn Feb. 16th. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT MOZART BY CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY AT R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE Friday, March Ist-8:30 P.M. TICKETS $2.00 -- RESERVED $2.50 AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. VICTORY KISS Harold Wilson, newly-elect- ed leader of Britain's Labor Party, greets his wife with a kiss after his arrival at the Labor Party's London head- quarters Thursday night. Wil- son, successor to the late Hugh Gaitskell, is 46 and be- IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in jj] Oshawa's OFiginal Carpet Cleaning Centre . .. where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. comes the youngest man ever | to head the Labor Party. | Shortly after his election, Wil- | son urged that Britain with- | draw from the nuclear arms | race, | --AP Wirephoto | by cable from London FUEL OIL... 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