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- 2 THU OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 18, 1963 PETitTi "By THE CANADIAN PRESS ~« The perils of winter election. »ering showed up in the week- end campaigning of the party SJeaders. ~» T. C. Douglas, New Demo- "cratic Party leader, missed a ~peaking engagement Sunday ~might at Kapuskasing, Ont., "when bad weather there egrounded his TCA flight from "Toronto, ' «- In Newfoundland, a blizzard and near-zero temperatures ogreeted Prime Minister Diefe ~*baker who spoke to a less-than- "capacity crowd of 750 in St. John's on Saturday. Earlier, his "plane landed on one wheel at "Edney, N.S., when it was etaught in a crosswind. "A snowstorm didn't deter ~Real Caouette, deputy Social "Credit leader, as he attracted Capacity crowds in a tour through Quebec's Saguenay re. gion. More bothersome was a throat condition that left him hoarse. JOSTLE PICKETS An atmosphere of a different kind prevailed outside Liberal Leader Pearson's meeting Sun- day afternoon at Quebec City, Young ban-the-bomb pickets, reported to be from Laval Uni- versity, were sharply pushed and jostled and had their signs wrenched from their hands by about a dozen men, and tram- pled in the snow.) Shouts of "Communists" were directed at the 35 pickets but no blows were struck, One of the placard-snatchers, asked twice whether he was a| Liberal, replied: "I am a na-! tionalist." Difficulty Of Winte 'Electioneering Shown and others before he got the rostrum, His audience was not so pa- tient, At the outset it numbered about 2,500, But when Mr, Pear- son finished fewer than 1,000 people remained. It was snow- ing hard outside at*the time. A crowd of 4,500 had turned out to hear Mr. Caouette in the same hall earlier in the cam. paign. SAYS ARE SENILE : In the West, Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson told 320 persons.in a 780-seat Pen- ticton, B.C., auditorium Satur. day night that the Conservative and Liberal parties are senile. "We are being led by policies which came out of the 19th cen- tury--by men who came out of the First World War," he said. Disappearing from. the cam- paign over the weekend was the Liberals' so-called '"'truth squad" which had been trailing Mr. Diefenbaker through the Atlantic provinces to "correct mis-statements of fact' in the) prime minister's speeches. _ On Sunday, Liberal campaign} headquarters in Ottawa an-| nounced in a statement that the | squad was being disbanded be-! Indian Reserve Abolition Said Impossible Now SARNIA (CP)--The abolition|White liner pulled cause it had been "misunder- | stood and misinterpreted" and because of 'regrettable harass- ment" of squad leader Jiidy La Marsh, Liberal candidate for re-election in Niagara Falls, WILL ATTEND The party said "an observer" will attend Mr. Diefenbaker's meetings and "factual state- ments correcting inaccuracies will be issued as warranted." Commented Mr. Dieferibaker in his St. John's speech, where reports were current that the "truth squad' was being dis-|f banded: "It has been said, the truth shall make you free. It cer. tainly freed that group." Mr. Diefenbaker appealed plainly for greater support of Conservative candidates in Newfoundland's seven federal ridings. . Mr. Pearson said in his Que- bec City speech, made mostly in French, that 'French Cana- dians do not occupy their right. ful place in this country'? and said a new Liberal government would undertake a_ national study on biculturism. , Islanders Quit U.K. For Quiet President John F. Kennedy watches new type Marine Life At Home it of the of Indian reserves in Canada|Thames River Sunday _ night corps amphibious troop car- comer, something as old as nations tional interests. Often it over- Russians, U.S. May Move To Same By WILLIAM L, RYAN The Kremlin apparently in- The cold war has turned a creased Communist Chinese ag- gravation by denying any real help for Peking's bid to join the nuclear club, Moscow also cut back economic aid, forcing China to rely on her own re- sources. France's President de Gaulle The change is wrought by themselves: The clash of na- shadows any flict, Cracks ideological con- develop in alli- a rier operations from the stern of the Honey Fitz on Lake Worth. Dave Powers muuauny, Barina (AP>4| ELECTION SPOTLIGHT _7|Europe was helpless, JFK WATCHES MANEUVERS stands at his right also watch- ing. (AP Wirephoto) ances, remains stonily opposed to A nuclear standoff, a contin-|President Kennedy's prejected uinmg technological explosion] multi-nation nuclear force. Pos- and 10 years without Stalinjsibly de Gaulle can create a have combined to encourage|force of his own sufficient 09) subdivision of the world into|make the Communists hesitate new conflicting forces and to|at aggression in Europe, Pos- overlay the cold war with some/sibly he can attract others to paradoxes. it. Moscow still directs a world conspiracy to push communism. he United States still counters with all it has, Yet, many .re- sponsible men predict that some day Russians and Amer- icans will be in the same camp. ;|. Their great strength weakens the two dominant powers, When it put aside national interests in fa- vor of co-operating under a pro- tective U.S, umbrella, In the east,. Moscow brought China un- der Soviet protection. Today, the U.S.-Soviet. stand- off in weaponry provides a vac- uum for the play of national in- terests. Statesmen see Moscow and Washington gradually, if reluc- antly, drawing together. Both want to confine possession of atomic weapons to nations now having them. Reports of secret exchanges of letters between De Gaulle apparently will keep on trying to create a bloc within a bloc. Many see his re- conciliation treaty with West Germany's Chancellor Aden- auer as reflecting an ambition to dominate Europe. De Gaulle's supporters say he has no intention of withdrawing from the Western alliance while communism remains a threat but seeks more independence of action for France and Europe, including an independent nu- clear deterrent. Western difficulties with France are dwarfed by Soviet troubles with China. Peking has placed itself at the head of an Asian bloc, claiming fidelity to the U.S.S.R.--as apart from its present leadership -- but standing in the way of Russian national interests as seen by Khrushchev, President Kennedy and Pre- mier Khrushchev have aroused expr! of suspicion in the|C! HAS POTENTIAL Russians have discovered| p hina is no satellite to be Chinese bloc and western Eur-|kicked about China, whose pop- ope. ulation may reach 1,000,000,000 in this century, has enormous potential, The Russians are acutely aware of China's im- pact on Asia, threatening to in- hibit Soviet ambitions in the Pa cific theatre, Today, Moscow accuses Pek- ing of pursuing narrow nationa' interests, of mixing state prob- lems with ideological goals of communism, The Chinese have tartly reminded Moscow they will not disregard their own in- terests. Soviet Communists these days are conservative, They call the Chinese "ultra - revolutionary." Post-Stalin developments dra- matically changed some as- pects of Kremlin policy; The U.S.S.R. is one of the great Powers, a "have" nation for whom _ reckless adventuring abroad becomes less and less an attractive risk. Khrushchev indicates a beliet that- when threats recede, the Wester» alliance is in trouble. He preaches non-violent seizure of power by Communists where- ever possible. He knows from experience that it was Stalin's menace that forged the united Western front against commu- nism. 2 Peking won't see it his way. It says the West is going swiftly lownhill, faving sharp internal conflicts., Thus, the Chinese in- dicate, the time is ripe to force violent revolution in underde- veloped areas such as Latin America. Thus the problems raised by conflicting interests within the two world camps tend to in- crease cold war dangers, COMING EVENTS Soviet Planes Penetrate U.S. pote pad| il. ht about within}and 51 mer women and chi ggg pee any at-/dren turned their backs on the 20th century to return to the tempt by government to do so , woud have the Indian nations| Simple life. Apparently unaware of the in- cident outdoors, Mr. Pearson waited through two hours of Riding Of Victoria cage gmap poe $5, Prizes, BINGO Eastview Park Tuesday two| RUMMAGE sale o'clock. Euchre, Wednesda: speeches by district candidates Reports Masked On France's 'Bomb Tests PARIS (Reuters)--An official blackout Sunday masked re- »ports France was conducting an underground atomic bomb test in the Sahara Desert against Al- geria's wishes. ' Algeria has protested to 'France that a test explosion on Algerian territory would lead to a "grave situation." Defence ministry officials here said they could give no in- formation on the subject. "The Algerian government de- cided Saturday to call its am- bassador in Paris home for, talks, and warned France it "could not accept that the ter- titory of independent Algeria ~should serve as a field for tests of nuclear devices." France retained the right to use her test sites in the Sahara desert for five years under last "year's Evian peace agreement with Algeria. literally up in arms, Senator James Gladstone of Alberta said Sunday. The Blood Indian senator was in Sarnia to support David Jackson and M, T, McCutcheon, Progressive Conservative can- didates in Lambton West and Lambton Kent, respectively, in the April 8 federal election. He is to tour reserves at Kettle Point, Walpole Island and Sar- nia today. He made his comment in an interview while referrng to re- marks by Liberal Senator Da- vid Croll in Sudbury last month. Sen. Croll had urged abolition of Indian reserves in Canada, if necessary paying 20 times the value of the reserves. ; Sen. Gladstone said this "'is a foolish remark for him to make." "Tt couldm't be done at this time and probably couldn't take place for another 50 years with- out causing a at deal of un- rest and trouble. The Indians would not permit it and they would be literally up in arms, particularly in Ontario." He added: "More and more, Indians are demanding -- the same opportunities available to the whites in respect to higher education. The Indian youths of today are intelligent and cap- Rieu" | _ WEATHER FORECAST | Partly Cloudy During Tuesday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: Temperatures 'dropped sharply overnight throughout southern and cen- tral Ontario as strong northerly winds brought arctic air south- ward. Another high - pressure area is approaching from the west and winds should drop considerably this afternoon. Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor; Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, chance of some rain Tuesday. Winds decreasing to light tonight and Tuesday. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario re- gions, Hamilton, Toronto: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Windy and much cooler to- day. Winds decreasing gradu- ally to light tonight and Tues- day. Niagara, Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions, London: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Winds decreasing to light tonight and Tuesday. Timagami, Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear and rather cold tonight. Tuesday Sunny but with increasing cloudiness. Winds decreasing to light tonight and Tuesday. Algoma, White River re- gions, Sault Ste. Marie: Clear and cold tonight. Increasing Cloudiness Tuesday. Winds light ight and Tuesday. « . Forecast Temperatures ~ Low Tonight, High Tuesday Windsor cccpeccess 20 45 &t. Thomas in seeewreenes Peterborough .... Prenton ..++0+ Killaloe .. Muskoka ... |North Bay ........ 0 Sudbury . - O | Earlton - 10 Kapuskasing ..... -5 White River ...... 0 Moosonee ...... es -10 Mount Forest .... 5 Sault Ste, Marie... 5 Timmins -10 Observed Temperatures Low Overnight, High Sunday 9 35 Dawson -26 Victoria ... Edmonton Regina .. Winnipeg . Lakehead . Sault Ste. Marie . White River ...... Kapuskasing ..... North Bay ....0.6 Sudbury ..... re Muskoka .. Windsor .. London .. Toronto .. Killaloe .. Ottawa cecccsceces |Montreal ....s.008 Cs eseeeeeee THAUIAX pescccccese _No Survivors Seen From Plane Crash LA PAZ, Bolivia--Fliers hunt- ing a missing Bolivian airliner sighted the wreckage Sunday on a slope of the volcano Ta- cora and said there was no sign of life. They expressed belief the plane exploded in a storm, The airliner, a four-engine DC-6, vanished Friday with 40 Persons on a 200-mile flight northeastward from the Chilean port of Arica toward La Paz. Two Americans were re- ported among the 36 passen- among them. Brecktast, Lunch, Dinner patie 1 a of? LUNCH 1M. Hotel Lancaster "Money, |Noise, noise, |worry, worry." That, said 60-year-old Willie Repetto, sums up life in Eng- land. He and his. fellow island- ers were, therefore, glad to be getting back to the farms and fishing boats of Tristan Da Cunha, 40 square miles of vol- canic rock far out in the South Atlantic, "We're not sorry to be go- ing," said Willie, the islanders' money, noise. money. Worry, VICTORIA (CP)--The federal constituency of Victoria has long been a bastion for the old- line. parties. Since 1871 when British Col- jumbia entered Confederation, the riding that once sent Sir John A. Macdonald to Parlia- elected chief. "England's all right but) there's nothing special about it.| EVERYTHING'S FREE | "In Tristan there's no rent,| no electricity. You get all your taters free, all your beef free,| your fruit free. We ain't got to) use money for it." | The islanders speak the Eng- lish of the early 19th century| passed on by the three British) soldiers who settled the island| with Polynesian women in 1816. Shipwrecks added Dutch, Ital- ian and American blood to the! kcommunity. But it still had only| 70 families sharing 10 family) names. | The Tristanese came to Eng-| land in the fall of 1961 efter a long- dormant volcano flared into action and made the island dangerous. The British gave them homes and jobs but few felt really happy. Last year, with the vol- cano menace over, they voted on. what to do. Only five of the! 153 adults wanted to stay. | | Somali Letter | | Asks Britain | 'To Withdraw | MOGADISHU, (Reuters)--A Somali govern-| ment note asking Britain to withdraw diplomatic represen- tation was handed here today to British Ambassador Lancelot} Tyman | The note follows verbal noti-| fication of the diplomatic break} given Saturday by Premier) Rashid Ali Sharmarke. | It did not give a time limit) for closing the British embassy here, saying only a "reasonable time" would be given for its affairs to be wound up. | The United Somalia States is being] jasked to act as a protecting\of the many jobs he has held|Lrds. I want to be an active |power for Britain, The note was handed to Py-|. The earl is a lean, rangy man|'hing to offer." {man by Foreign Minister Ab- jdullahi Issa Mahmud. |GIVES REASON | It said the reason for the dip- lomatic break was Britain's de- cision to create a _ seventh Kenya province from part of the northern frontier district, \'thus failing to recognize the |wish expressed by the people of the district to secede from Kenya and unite with the So- mali Republic." Somali will close its embassy in London and its offices in Nai- robi and Aden. The RAF's rights to fly over and land in Somalia will be af- fected. The BBC's diplomatic radio relay station at Berbera, ment without even a visit from him has returned either Con- servatives or Liberals. Rocklike voting support and party disci- pline have left little opening for other parties to exploit. Now, however, there is fric- Old-Line Bastion tion and division within the con-|gressive Conservatives chose stituency's Progressive Conserv-|city realtor Eric Charman, 31. ative and Liberal associations,|The Liberals selected David stemming from the close fight|Gross, 44, a retired naval cap-| between the arch rivals in the tain. federal election last June 18.) Mr, Gross. won the Liberal Then, A. Deb McPhillips, PC,/nomination March 1 by nine defeated Foster Isherwood, Lib-|yotes. Mr. Isherwood, charging eral, by 216 votes. -- that some of his supporters had At nomination meetings for th\been denied a ballot, called for April 8 election, both parties re-'a new vote. When this was re- jected last year's standards-|/jected, he announced he would bearers in favor of candidates|run as an independent, Since jit was 'hoped would attract!then 10 members of the associa- |greater voter support. The Pro-|tion's 30-member executive have Inheriting Title : Brings Changes SOUTHEND, England (AP)-- "It doesn't matter what people call me," said the new Ear! of Butkinghamshire, '"'so long as they don't call me too early for breakfast." Humorous eyes twinkled in a weatherbeaten face--a face that has spent a lifetime out of doors. Then the expression sharpened slightly. "But let it not be Fred,"' he said. "Nobody ever called me Fred before I came into the title. I don't want them to start now." The ninth earl was born Vere Frederick Cecil Hobart-Hamp- den. His family tree is crammed with distinguished names--in- cluding a former ambassador to Russia, a governor of Madras and the fourth Earl Robert Hobart who gave his name to the Tasmanian capital. "Fred does seem 4 inappropriate," he murmured, "particularly since L,have al- ways been called 'pip'--a boy- hood nickname--by members of the family. Vere is the family name and I used to get the boys at work to tall me Vick, "But Fred~-that's just some- thing the mewsparerse couldn't resist when my title was an- nounced," ON SNOW GANG The "boys at work" most lrecently were the earl's mates| Ut of the inheritance. I still on a snow-shovelling gang, one during a varied career. of 61. He speaks a soft Oxford English though he was mever at. University. 'My father was a civil engineer and I went to a good school but I left Eng- land to go sheep farming in Australia when I was 19." Puffing at a cheap brand of English cigarette, he gave the interview in the front room of the modest but comfortable house where he has lived with relatives since 1949, The earl said his rise on the social ladder had _ inevitably brought changes. He used to get up at five in the morning and ride a bicycle to work by 7 a.m, Normal winter gear was an overcoat, a cloth cap and rubber boots. one of the most powerful in the world, closed down Sunday. A British embassy spokesman said a few Britons in official and semi-official positions with the Somali government were expected to immediately leave for Kenya. +" | | NEED FUEL OIL...| CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | EYE | EXAMINATIONS | PHONE 723-4191 by appointment | F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 lttle| |resigned in protest against Mr: Gross' nomination. score $5, . Admission 50 cents, Air Territory NIGHT OF CARDS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Two) Legion Hall, Centre St, Soviet reconnaissance planes| March 19th at 8 p.m. flew over the southwestern cor-| Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary ner of Alaska last Thursday Branch 43, Tickets 50c--Good Prizes Tuesday, March 19, 1 p.m, WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20tt CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 50 - 54 Special Games Wotch Wednesday Paper night, penetrating U.S, air KINSMEN BINGO space about 30 miles, the gov- ernment announced Saturday. TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION U.S. fighters scrambled and tracked the intruders by radar EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 54 and 58 but did not fire EARLY BIRD GAMES In Moscow U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler made a formal KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. Free Admission Free BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL protest to the Soviet foreign of- fice on instruction from Wash- BINGO. St. Gertrude's WON'T BACK CHARMAN Meanwhile the Oak Bay) branch of the Progressive Con-| servative Association has an- nounced it will not support Mr.) Charman. The Oak Bay groun| charges that Mr. Charman and Southend's boulevards and in|Phillips out of politics, the summer was the municipal; The internal struggles are a grecnkeeper at a miniature golf/far cry from 1878 when Mac- course on the beach. |donald, beaten bv Liberal Alex- "Now I still get up aroundjander Gunn in Kingston, Ont., five," he said, "After a lifetime|turned to Victoria for a Com- out of doors, I find it difficult)mons seat. He won by acclama- to lie in bed. But I spend myjtion and without appearing in cane Sealing eg piles of gpd this constituency. spondence an go up to Lon- P don a lot to gee. my. advisers. In the 1962 election, Mr, Mc- "People write to me from all|Phillips polled 14,333 votes, Mr. over the world, They're inter-|Isherwood 14,117. Their oppo- aig " or Papaya dt aside nents, James' Audain, Social also get a lot of rubbishy ; letters,' said the bachelor earl, Credit, and Harry Fanthorpe, "from women who are inter-|/New Democratic Party, lost ested in marriage. Some are|their deposits, Mr. Audain with amusing but I destroy the lot."|5,776 votes, Mr, Fanthorpe with The earl inherited a cluster| 5,520. of advisers along with his title.) Progressive Conservative and One set handles his publicity|Liberal supporters expect. a and plans his future. Another|close race between their candi- set is unravelling any claim he/dates again this year. A ques- may have on the estate of the|tion mark is the number of eighth earl, whom he never|yotes Mr. Isherwood may draw met, jaway from the official Liberal The eighth earl left 3,500|\nominee if he remains in~ the acres of rich English farmland|contest as an independent. He worked at tree-pruning onjhis supporters forced Mr. Mc-|oUSness to the precedent-break- ington. The U.S. note demanded| that Russia "'take all necessary Auditorium TO - NIGHT measures to prevent any repe- AT 8 P.M. tition" of violations of U.S. ter- 690 KING ST. E. ritory. This is the first 'clearly es- AT FAREWELL. FREE ADMISSION tablished incident of a Soviet overflight of the United States," Snowball Jackpot $230-56 Nos. $20 Consolation a state department spokesman Reg. Jackpot 55 Nos. $100 said. ___$20 Consolation Good Prizes Officials said that they would not initially attach great seri- jing Soviet reconnaissance jflights over Alaska, " Russia has complained Torn. years about U.S. flights over Soviet ships or territory, 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) ag ONIGHT -- 7:30 P.M, 20 Regular Games | (No Children Under 16 Years) WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 52 and 53. TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES The two Soviet planes, the de- fence department said, were flying in trail, meaning more or less in line, as they approached Alaskan territory. Their flights in and out were not, however, exactly the same. The aircraft fle wacross the Bering Sea from the southwest. The Pentagon said there was no doubt that the two were re- connaissance aircraft. U.S. fighters which sped aloft |from an Alaskan base were un- able to intercept the planes vis- ually but did spot and follow Guest Speaker: TORIC: Ys VOICE OF WOMEN extends a cordial welcome to the citizens of Oshawa to a public meeting at: McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY TUESDAY, MARCH 19th - 8 P.M, MRS, HELEN TUCKER International Co-Operation Year The Breathing Spell the Whole World Needs Endorsed Unanimously by U.N. in 1962. them by radar, The U.S. fight- ers did not fire, officials said, because the intruders displayed no hostile intent and because they were clearly on a course HAWAII leave any day and a country mansion which} Mr, Fanthorpe, running again now is a girl's school. \for NDP, said he doen't ax-| {pect Victoria to become a "hot-| |bed of socialism" regardless of| poration. He took their advice. --_ the obt-line perce.) | Millard Mooney, a popular! |LITTLE DIFFERENCE \city alderman and Social Credit| | "So far, the title has made|candidate, hopes he may bene- |no difference to me financially," |fit if past federal voting pat-| he said. "It may be all I get|terns are upset. Those patterns | have not extended into the pro-| vincial field and Social Credi| holds all three Victoria seats in| jthe legislature, seein es | |Plan to sit in the House of peer and I think I have some. As a member of the 700-seat upper house of. Parliament, the earl would draw a daily attend- ance fee of about $8.50. WANT FOLK POPS | BELGRADE (AP)--A_ meet- ing of music experts in Ro-| |the time of interception. leading away from Alaska by YOU wish 14 DAYS 3°" 485.10 INCLUDES: eir transportation ond first class hotels, (based on double eccupancy). 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About the only concession the earl has made to his new status is to buy a bowler hat and the mania demanded that folklore be the inspiration for the na- tion's popular music, the Yugo-| \British businessman's uniform of black vest and pin-striped trousers, "The bowler," he said "is the first I've had since I |was a boy, Never been a man for hats, living in the open air." \--------__-- Slav newsagency Tanjug_ re-| ports, It said the experts be-| lieve lyrics should eulogize Ro-| mania's beauty, the country's| agriculture, buildup and life in collectiviezed| Sas | MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES | 2nd MORTGAGES | | We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages | N.H.A. LOANS | ARRANGED You Will Fi CUSTOM BUILT ind FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER | SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 OUR SERVICE IS EVERY SIZE LVERY LOCATION WE TAKE IN TRADES Wn. Roth 725-9991 | | LEMON MERINGUE | Super Bakery S$ WOOLWORTH'S BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! ! 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