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- } 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 21, 1963 RCMP Keeps Eye On Universities OTTAWA (CP)--RCMP Com.;were not the RCMP's malt missioner. C, W. Harvison says|source 'of concern. his force keeps tabs on Cana- Battle Continues In Vote Campaign By THE CANADIAN PRESS The round-robin political bat- GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN VOTE-MACHINES POSE SOME PROBLEMS How did the vote-machine experiment work out Monday tacking the U.S.--'if it means Canada alone." T. C, Douglas, New Democra- in the West Plant (GM) committee elections ? The man who should know -- Chairman Steve Melnichuk of the Local 222, UAW-CLC Election committee -- is not too sure. The machines could help in future if some drastic changes were made -- if the May elections were to be sliced up into three elections -- but the financial saving would not be great. This was reportedly the first time the vote-machine had been used in Canada. The big problem, according to Mr. Melnichuk, is trying to cope with a volume vote in a short period, such as before and after shift and lunch breaks. Under the old paper ballot and box system it was rea- sonably possible to handle as many as stopped to vote, literally hundreds, with a minimum of delay. If the vote-machine was used, even with a three-way slice-up as proposed above, the operation would be congest- ed and slow. "This is the major disadvantage," he. said, 'and one that . could have the undesired effect of cutting down the large percentage vote we have produced in the last three or four years." Increase of the popular vote from about 25 to 75 per- cent was due to the in-the-plant and gate-voting systems. Mr. Melnichuk had this to say in favor of the -- vote- machine: It is fool-proof in its recording. There is no way to vote for more than the legal total. The final result can be obtained immediately at the close of the voting. : Mr. Melnichuk doubts that the saving financially would be great if the machines were used. Unless the Local obtained a substantial number of them, the times of voting would be greatly extended. Each ma- chine would require a minimum of two workers, more if areas are complicated. Coupled with the cost of rental, or purchase, moving, storage, maintenance, etc., the costs of the new system would be about as high as the old (approxi- mately $15,000 in 1960 May elections.) Said Mr. Melnichuk: "If we could solve the above-mentioned storage, handling, ete., problems and purchased and owned these machines, they would in time effect a big saving financially -- other organizations would be interested in renting them. If the union does invest in such machines, I would recommend that a permanent, independent, returning officer be appointed to service these machines and supervise all elections." LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Alderman Johnny Brady is recovering rapidly from his "flu" bout. . . . Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association will hold its Third Annual Drumhead Parade and Service September 21 next. This is a colorful, fast-growing show that has already attracted much favorable publicity for the City. . . . The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa is completing plans tle continued Wednesday night with the Liberals and Conser- vatives swatting each other, the New Democrats hitting them both, and Social Credit offering to patch things up. Prime Minister Diefenbaker unleashned a new attack on the Liberals by telling an overflow Edmonton crowd of about 7,000) including hecklers--that the Liberals waged a "calculated filibuster to sabatoage Parlia- ment" and denied the right to speak in the House. Liberal Leader Pearson, speaking to 1,000 people in Moncton, N.B., accused the Conservatives of conducting a campaign of anti-Americanism that is "'not worthy of Canada." He said he doesn't believe in "Canada first" if it means at- Labor Rights Dominate Néld. Session By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fisheries and labor rights dominated the scene Wednes- day as the Newfoundland legis- lature opened sittings at Confed- eration House in St, John's. The speech from the throns ready by New Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Fabian O'Dea dwelt at tength on Premier Joseph Smallwood's promised program to improve the province's fish- eries and the government's hopes for federal participation in the scheme. | And it promiged further modi- fication of the rigid controls on trade unions imposed in 1959 as a result of a violent logger's strike. While Newfoundland's legisla- tors were starting their session, those in Prince Edward Island got down to their first busi session and members in Nova Scotia were on the eve of proro- gation. CREDITS PROBATION tie Party leader, told an over- flow Regina crowd of more than 1,800 that neither the Lib- erals nor Conservatives have "any policy for agriculture" and said that when the Redj¢ China wheat agreement ends year "the honeymoon between western agriculture and the Tories is going to end in an estrangement." DOESN'T INTEREST 3 In Stoney Plain, Alta., Social] 7 Credit Leader Thompson said coalition doesn't interest him but that if his party gets the most seats in the April 8 elec- tion, he would be willing to lead a mew private-enterprise party that would include "good men" from both the Liberal and 'Con- servative ranks, Meanwhile, voluble, volatile Real Caouette - as making an- gry charges in Pa church base- ment in Donna¢onna, Que. The deputy Social Credit leader, who tours Quebec in a big 1962 luxury model car, said he has been wamed by his or- ganizers that Liberal organizers are planning to stage a traffic "accident" that would send him to hospital. And he charged also that the 1929 stock market crash was "organized" by. financiers and speculators like Eric Kierans, president of the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges, who has been a persistent Caou- ette critic. Mr. Caouette said Mr. Kierans is a paid agent of the Liberal party and is "'try- ing to save the system." SEES SC SPLIT It's a sad day when a beau- teous bar-room burns, and Queen's University students paid appropriate homage Wed- nesday to the Chalet beverage ONE LAST BIER room of the British-American Hotel in Kingston, Ont, The hotel was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Dedicating a funeral wreath to the Chalet's rubble dian university activities be- | |cause the Communists try to recruit undercover agents 0 college campuses. "It is the job of the RCMP to know where subversion is and attack espionage whereve it is found," the commissioner said in a copyright interview with Canadian University Press for its member papers at uni- versities across the country. "If we think it is found on we the university campuses, have to go there," he said. Amplifying with. The Can gation of communism on col lege campuses is not connected in any way with the force's uni- versity education program for selected personnel. n an interview) wej) dian Press, the commissioner said that investl- GO UNDERGROUND "A very important segment of the party is not card-Carry- ing, as this would make it known to the public. This group forms what the Communists themselves term their 'under- ground movement.' These peo- ple are able, because of this anonymity, to get into or, Za tions and influence opinion. "A self-proclaimed Commu- nist in the university does not worry us too much, One is on guard against any statements they make, as their politics are. known. However, these 'underground' agents who are not known as Communists can do the damage, "We ever conscious of a person' rights to express a dis- senting' opinion without being consi d disloyal. We are r| oe are James Booth and Virginia Kidd, both Arts students. La- ter, an empty beer bottle was gently tossed upon the ruins, --(CP Wirephoto) Some of the other develop- ments Wednesday: In Winnipeg, Liberal Maurice Sauve who sat for Iles-de-la- madeleine in the last Parlia- ment, said Social Credit is split in Quebec with Mr. Caouette and former MP Gilles Gregoire on one wing, and ex-MP Dr. Guy Marcoux on the other, supporting Mr. Thompson. In Saskatoon, Commu- nist party leader Leslie Morris said party leaders across the country are being urged to "support, work for and help fi- OTTAWA (CP)--North Amer- ican Air Defence Command headquarters says in a state- ment available here that it FACTORS SIGNIFICANT significance when considerin: Non-Nuclear Warhead Said Vastly Inferior the probability of destroying an The following factors are of|enemy aircraft will be reduced|ment itself. g|much more rapidly with a con- the use of warheads on Bo-|ventional high explosive war- rated in the 1930s, RCMP men attend university as students, staying through to graduaion in courses of a kind likely to contribute to their police work. The commissioner said these to recruit students to work for Under this program, inaugu-| conscious of the rights of the radical, "We are also conscious of the dangers of the conspirator who is attempting to destroy our system uder the guise of something which he is not." Tobacco Cut May Harm students register openly as RCMP personnel and make no secret of the connection. HAS PARTIAL SUCCESS In the C.U.P. interview, Com- missioner Harvison said. the Communist effort to recruit sci- entists and government leaders poy Rl pig | stu- ns has been "at least par- tially successful." A university- Wheat Crop trained man was more useful to the Communists than a non- university man because it was} TORONTO (OP)--A cut in the more likely the former would|tobacco harvest this vear may gain access to information. as aged hiv on _--~ Commissioner Harvison said|'€T, Wheat producers, n- it is not unknown for foreign egy Mikes Producers Market- intelligence officers to attempt|'"8 Board decided Wednesday. The 1963 tobacco planting is expected to be cut to 90,000 acres from 116,000 last year, or the lowest level since 1955, The wheat board decided at a meet- ing here that the 26,000 acres taken out of tobacco crops may be put into winter rye. Rye and wheat are both used Russia. The RCMP reported to gov- ernment departments on per- sons seeking employment in "sensitive" branches. RCMP responsibility ceased there. The hiring was up to the depart- "In the university commu- nity, inquiries we make into a mean lower prices for both rye And in other legislatures: Winnipeg -- Attorney-General Sterling Lyon credited the prov- ince's probation program for ai least an indirect role in a drop in the average number of peo- marcs. Firstly, the probability|head than with a nuclear war- of a defensive conventional|head. directed at 'professors, the high explosive warhead de-| he U.S, Air Force has nojcommissioner said, stroying an enemy nuclear war-| intent or interest itself in de-| There were about 3,500 card- head is essentially zero. On the| veloping or requiring conven-\carrying Communist party other hand, there is a high) tional high explosive warheads|members in Canada. But these would take at least three years and more than $30,000,000 to de- velop a conventional high ex- plosive warhead for Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles in Can- ada. student's background are often for its "'Get-Out-and-Vote" campaign designed at recognizing a : . eligible voters and informing them on issues of the day ... Labor Minister Michael Starr followed a brisk campaign schedule on the week-end, including brief visits to such social affairs as the annual dinner of Unit 42, the Canadian Corps nance' NDP candidates. He said it was "necessary'" for the NDP to say it didn't want this kind of help "'but this hasn't been translated into any sort and wheat. The board passed a resolu- tion suggesting a study of the possibility either of including tye producers in the wheat the St. Patrick's night dance of St. Gregory's Council, Knights of Columbus, opening of the new Composite School, Port Hope, and the Sunday-afternoon reception in St. Gregory's Hall, Sim- coe street north, to mark the 40th anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of the Church . . . . Oshawa and district Liberals held an organ- ization meeting Sunday at their committee rooms, 74% Simcoe street south. ASK UNIFORM PAY SCALE FOR TEACHERS Very Rev. F. G. Stewart told colleagues on the Kitchener- Waterloo High School Board recently that a uniform provincial salary schedule may be the only answer to the annual "'binge of bidding by which boards hire teachers. "Nothing short of a provincial schedule can settle it,'* he said. Said the Kitchener - Waterloo Record: "As long as the boards are bidding against each other to fill out the faculty roster, we'll have salaries spiralling upward. High School teachers -- indeed, all teachers -- deserve. good salaries, but the wages are getting out of line when compared with other vocations requiring equal education and talent. "But. don't hold your breath waiting for Queen's Park to intervene on contentious issues such as this, the province usually prattles about local autonomy. And that's a myth that should be exploded once and for all because its the war cry of every parish-pump politican and pip-squeak official. "In Ontario -- and this may come as a surprise to some -- there is no such thing as local autonomy. Municipalities -- and thus all their boards and commissions -- are children of the province and exist only on sufferance. All of which means that the province is well within its rights when it intervenes for the common good." ' 70,914 ELIGIBLE VOTERS ON APRIL 8 Did you know that there will be approximately 70,914 eligible voters in Ontario riding for the Federal election April 8 and 284 polls, an all-time high mark? . More than 568 people will-be employed April 8 to oper- ate the Federal election machinery in Ontario riding -- 20 additional workers will be used for the advance poll March 30 and April 1. Any eligible voter who believes that he will be unable to get to his own poll election day for any reason may vote at an advance poll. There will be 10 advance polls, which cost the Federal government, approximately about $125 per poll. VISTA RATEPAYERS HEAR "BERT" WANDLESS Lake Vista Ratepayers Association members today are singing the praises of Bert Wandless, City Planning Director, "Bert" addressed the "Vista'"' group last Sunday on his favorite topic, 'Town Plan- ning" and didn't forget to bring along some colorful slides on the subject to illus- trate what other cities have done, in this regard. More than 50 turned up at St, Philip's Church. Mr. Wandiless congratulated the Lake Vista Association "on your achievements to date' and expressed the hope that other ratepayers organize similar groups. President John De Hart announced that the Association recently re- ceived its charter. The Lake Vista group is to be congratulated for hav- ing the courage to pioneer such an important field, one MR. WANDLESS that is too often neglected by taxpayer groups. Mr. Wandiless also rapped those downtown merchants for their recent street clean-up publicity, but how else would these citizens expect to get any action from the inertia- 'ound Board of Works and City Engineering Department ? Mr. Wandless is partly right. The City does need civic pride more than anything else, but it is unfair to blame the entire situation on some irate -- and justifiably so -- down- town merchants who have attempted to goad City Hall into doing what should be done. City Hall has been too lax. Even the Lake Vista Ratepayers must admit this. ple housed in Manitoba's jails last year--down to an average 654.2 a day from 687.1 in 1961. He said a fund of $50,000 is being provided so juvenile court judges can commit delinquents directly to hostels or foster homes. " will have more power to deter- mine store closing hours under a bill introduced by Municipal Affairs Minister E. I. Wood. Councils will be able to decide which shops can be exempted from regular closing hours. BATTLE OVER QUERY Members. of the legislature battled for more than an hou: after Ian MacDougall (L ~-- Souris-Estevan) asked who was responsible for putting a "stu- pid" question about medical) jcare in last summer's Grade 12) English examination. Education Minister 0. A. Turnbull said the question was marked in terms of English usage, not on, the Opinions the student expressed about the controversial subject. Edmonton--a plan to help low- income families get voluntary, \prepaid medical care insurance passed the committee stage. The government plans to introduce the system next October. The legislaure 'has already approved $1,000,000 in the 1963-64 budget for operation of the plan, which was devised with the help of the province's doctors and is ren | ils of prohibition of such help at the constituency level." David Lewis, deputy NDP House leader, said in Frederie- ton that this is the well-known "kiss of death' technique in Communist propaganda, He said he is surprised that jntel- ligert people--given the ory of the Communist party and the NDP --" could seriously con- sider such a notion." nesday by NORAD headquar- ters at Colorado Springs, and distributed to persons who had questioned NORAD on the point, added that even then the convenional warhead would be "vastly inferior" to existing de- fensive nuclear warheads now available for the Bomarc. The statement's title said it was issued in response to press queries. Prime Minister Diefenbaker in a campaign speech at Hali- fax Friday cited a 1961 NORAD press release which said "Bo. marcs can be equipped with either high explosive or nuclear | warheads." WORK STOPPED The NORAD statement said some development effort on a conventioal warhead for the Bomarc-A was conducted by the U.S. Air Force but that re- sults were unsatisfactory and the development was stopped before completion. No conven- tional high explosive warhead had been developed for the Bomarc-B, the type of missile in Canada, ad the U.S. Air Force had no intention nor in- terest in doing so. Following is the text of the statement: NORAD statement concern. ing warheads for Bomarc mis- Crewless Trains Said Impractical LONDON, Ont. (CP)--It is "technically possible" to run a train on the Canadian Pacific Railway's main line without a crew, but it may not be eco- nomical, CPR President N. R. Crump said Wednesday night. He told a meeting of the Na- tional Office Managers' Asso- ciation here that a "crewless"' freight train has been in suc- cessful operation since last year in Labrador. "Whether it would be ace- nomic or not (on a main line) is another matter. In all these efforts, cost must be the gov- erning factor: The presumption, however, is that with the rising cost of labor, automation will expected to benefit about 300,- \000 Albertans. lareas."" siles in answer to queries: be extended over broader WEATHER FORECAST No conventional high explo- sive warhead has been devel- |oped for the Bomarc B. Some Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto public weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A low-pressure sys- tem centred south of Georgian Bay is beginning to dissipate and drift slowly eastward, which should result in a slow clearing. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly clear tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. Mainly Clear Weather Seen | Windsor jdevelopment effort on a con- ventional warhead for the Bo- marc A was conducted by the USAF and several flight tests of this experimental warhead were accomplished but the re- sults were unsatisfactory and the work was terminated prior to its completion. In any event, |his experimental warhead would not have been compati- ble with the Bomarc B. | On the basis of its experience |with weapons similar to Bo- jmarc, it is the opinion of the U.S. Air Force that it would take three to four years and cost over 30 million dollars to provide the Bomarcs with con- ventional high explosive war- heads. This figure includes necessary modification of the {missiles themselves. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday ' 40 38 38 38 35 40 38 42 35 St. Thomas ... Kitchener .seceees Wingham .......+. 20 Hamilton ...-.es00 22 St. Catharines .... 25 Toronto Peterborough «.... 20 oe eeeeeenee The statement issued Wed-| probability of a defensive nu- clear warhead destroying a ried in a bomber aircraft. high explosive warhead unde the most favorable interce; conditions will be less than ha' board plan or of helping rye for the Bomarc B missile. enemy nuclear warhead car- Secondly, the probability of destroying an enemy aircraft with a defensive conventional that obtained with a defensive nuclear warhead, If the inter- cept conditions are degraded, \B. | In summary then, to develop jand produce a_ conventional |high explosive warhead for the Bomarc B for possible Cana- dian use would entail upwards of three years effort and cost more than 30 million dollars and, if finalized, would result in a Vastly inferior air defence device as compared to existing defensive nuclear warheads now available for the Bomarc r INTERPRETING THE NEWS Canadian Press Staff Writer ported French nuclear test i the Sahara intended to mak more clear to everyon clear force in which the Unite' \States maintains control of th \trigger? | Coming as it did virtually o |the eve of the Earl of Home' jappearance before the NAT' | permanent council in Pari Press| Wednesday, it has brought sug- gestion that it may have bee intended to indicate there is n Lord Home, rent before. the North Atlanti Treaty Organization 15-natio up a NATO nuclear force. U.S. TO SUPPLY PUNCH plied with nuclear warhead from the United States, wit whom, Home stressed, Europ jmust maintain close relations. Seeking to make France leader in making Europe said France has no interest i North Atlantic nuclear fore proposed by the U.S. De Gaulle is known to loo! French A-Test Timing Viewed France's determination to re- main outside any Atlantic nu-)ons. hope to persuading France to adopt a shared NATO deterrent. British foreign secretary, discussed 'this deter- council meeting and called for a speedy start on plans to set Such a force would be sup- | French President de Gaulle, third major world force, has participating in the multilateral] |. He has been cool to proposals n e e jarmed with U.S. nuclear war- heads and involving U.S, par- \ticipation and, ultimately, U.S. {control over the nuclear weap- q| The proposals, however, were ejdiscussed in Paris with U.S. jenvoy Livingston Merchant | That these talks have done S\little to change the French position seems apparent. FRANCE STAYED AWAY In the fact of the importance attached to the NATO meetings and the attendance by Home Ss n 0 producers set up a marketing plan of their own. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rawdon, - 1 $e 93, veteran w per publisher and civic. leader, Johannesburg, South Africa-- Justice Simon Kuper, 57, pres ident of the South African Zion- ist Federation and former chairman of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies; shot in the head by an unknown as- sailant. Havana -- Manuel Cardinal Arteaga Betancourt, 83, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Havana. Toronto -- Ruth Wilson, 66, founder of the first chapter of the Big Sister Association. Rail Jurisdiction Dispute Discussed OTTAWA (CP)--Several rail- way union leaders gave their views Wednesday to the Cana- dian Labor Congress on a juris. dictional dispute involving two LC members-- the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port and General Workers and the Order of Railway Telegra- phers. The executive committee of the CLC requested the views of some of the 15 unions that represent non- operating rail- way workers after the ORT charged the brotherhood with trying to raid about 600 of the ORT's clerical members in small CNR stations across Can- ada. The meetings were held in private, but one source said : there was general support for) MONTREAL (CP)--San Mar- the ORT charge. The executive|ino, the world's tiniest and old- committee will report to thejest republic, has signed an CLC's executive council before|agreement with Canada allow- results of the investigation are|ing citizens of each country to made public. enter the other without visas. The brotherhood, with 34,000|)\Raymond Lette, honorary con- members, has claimed that it/sul-general of San Marino in was forced to seek jurisdiction|Montreal, announced the visa over the ORT members be-jagreement. San Marino is on cause of a reorganization of the|three mountains in northeast CNR's system of operations." 'Italy. SIGN ACCORD COMING EVENTS and foreign minisers of France's five European Com- mon Market partners, de Gaulle's Foreign Minister Couve de Murville stayed away. He also missed a luncheon with the six foreign ministers later at the British Embassy. If more proof was needed of jthe French determination to create a separate nuclear force --which, perhaps, de Gaulle feels will make France the dominant leader in Europe-- what more emphatic way to Cc n Ss h e NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL. (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game .$6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $200 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 ~ YOUNG ADULT'S DANCE at Y.W.C.A, March 23, 9-12 p.m. EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons, at Buena Vista, Friday, 8 p.m. Six prizes, A 56c, ~~ OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games ot $20, 5 games at $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 54 - 59 a\provide it than with a nuclear ajtest on the eve of the important} ar meeting? n| vt NEED FUEL OIL.../ | k | =: 75c Per Person $1.25 Per Couple a ~ §T. JOHN'S PARISH Bingo, Friday 7:30 (Bloor and Simcoe) 20 GAMES $6 and $12 5 Jackpots at $40 Early Bird Game RED BARN OLD TYME Winds becoming north 15 to- night 'and Friday. Lake Huron, southern Georg- ian Bay regions, London: Mainly clear tonight and Fri- day, not much change in tem- Kapuskasing . perature. Winds becoming White River . FINDS JAIL LAX SUVA, Fiji (CP) -- A prisoner released. from a village prison in the tropical Fiji Islands has written to a local newspaper |with disfavor on British Prime} US, CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT Minister Macmillan's agre e-| ment with President Kennedy} to have Britain supplied with) 723-3443 | Polaris nuclear eget rines. The French president has) said this tends to increase U.S.) HAWAII Share The Wealth NO Children Under 16 _ NEARLY NEW SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 22 north 16 tonight and Friday, Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions, North Bay: Clearing this afternoon, clear tonight and Friday, not much north 15. Timagami, Aigoma, White River, Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: Clear to- night and Friday, Winds be- coming north 10 tonight and Friday. . Moosonee ... Sault Ste, Marie .. 20 Timmins ....... soos 10 complaning of the laxness of control. It compared very poorly, he complained, with the well-kept and well organ- influence in Europe, influence] | to which he is opposed. change in temperature. Winds! Mount Forest . ized prison at Suva. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2P.M. - Hotel Lancaster SPOT CASH OR TERMS "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 SERVING OSHAWA' OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Ig Special Weekly | Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLU Please use February bulletin item numbers when ordering cereals in March. leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS 485.10 INCLUDES: cir tronsportation ond first class hotels. (based on double occupancy). Extensions possible, slightly extra, BOOK NOW Four Seasons Howard Travel =' Travel OSHAWA Fave nl PHONE 668-3161 728-6201 942-6690 AT 1:30 P.M. Simcoe St. United Church Memorial Hall SQUARE and ROUND DANCE Saturday, March 23 From 8:30 to 12 C.R.A. BUILDING 100 GIBB ST. Auspices ASTRA Unit $2.00 COUPLE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SOCCER ASSOCIATION WORLD CUP FINAL - 1962 _ BRAZIL & CZECHOSLOVAKIA FILM TO BE SHOWN MARCH 22, 1963 - 8 P.M. POLONIA HALL-OLIVE AVENUE | Tickets from Club Secretaries $1.00 or Telephone 728-1236 (