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2] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 17, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN SEPTEMBER 12 NOMINATIONS DEADLINE The busiest man in Oshawa today was George C, Martin, newly-appointed Returning Officer for Oshawa riding in the forthcoming election, Wednesday, September 25, Mr, Martin, who has set up office at 10 Simcoe street north, said that September 12 will be the deadline for nominations. This should be good news for the riding Liberals who are reported ready to calla nomination meeting August 20, Mr, Martin's first big task will be to get his enumera- tors busy -- he was confident today that the enumeration job would be cleaned up in three or four days, which would allow for early publl- cation of the election lists, The riding campaign was expected to pick up quickly in tempo next week, especial- ly with the return of T. D. "Tommy" 'Thomas, NDP, 'from Saskatchewan where he has been attending a Com- monwealth meeting, who will be seeking to extend the anniver- ata MR, ROBARTS Premier John Robarts, PC rule which earlier this month marked its 20th, sary, will attend a Party rally in Whitby this month, date to be announced LIBERALS URGENTLY NEED BIG-NAME CANDIDATE This has been a disappointing week for the Liberal Party in Oshawa riding Provincial The unexpected resignation of Robert H. Stroud, candidate, on the eve of the election, was the first big blow; now word has been received from, Norman Cafik that he will not be in a position to allow his name to stand for nomina- tion : "It would be absolutely im possible for me to even con- sider running as a Provincial candidate, especially at this time. Business commitments would rule out such a possi- bility, even if there was-a popular swing in my direc- tion for such an important post,"' said Mr. Cafik on re. turning from a business trip to Indiana Mr. Cafik's name was fre- quently mentioned this week as a possible Liberal candi- date to replace Mr. Stroud, inasmuch as he ran strong in Ontario riding as a Liberal candidate last June when he finished. second to Michael Starr, perennial PC winner. The riding Liberals desper- ately need a candidate with Mr. Cafik's political stature and vote-appeal to get them off the hook in the upcoming race -- the Party is strong in Oshawa riding, despite repeated failures at the polls. This was clearly illustrated at the nomination meeting in Central Collegiate Auditorium last January when more than 400 turn- ed out, including Provincial Leader John Wintermeyer. This was the biggest nomination meet of any held by Oshawa riding candidates, It indicated clearly that the Provincial Liberal party in this riding had great strength, enthusiasm Within its ranks. Party MR, WINTERMEYER | PRESSING BUSINESS AWAITS COUNCIL City Council will meet Monday night in the fifth-floor Chamber to dispose of what now appears to be a light agenda. This will likely be Council's only public appearance be- fore early September when it will undoubtedly attempt to clean up some of the more important business on hand, espe cially pressing top-priority matters that have been hanging fire for far too long Appointment of a Director of Operations should be given early consideration in view of the fact that such a mendation was made one year ago in. the Woods, Gordon Report. Council has delayed far too long on this matter, but it would do well not to be stampeded into action before it has made every reasonable move to locate the right man The successful applicant, let it be emphasized once again, should have no Oshawa or district af His as proposed in the W-G Report, will be d enough without such an added burden Of equal importance to the ci! of this City proposed Air Pollution bylaw which has been gathering dust in the City Hall archives for more than two years despite most emphatic recommendations by Dr. C. C. Stewart, City MOH, who has done all within his power to stress the need for such legislation Mayor Lyman Gifford and his special committee -- com- posed of the chairmen of the standing committees (Aldermen Branch, Walker, Bint and Brady) -- are scheduled to tackle this thorny problem without delay so that a report could be given to Council on the matter in the not-too-distant future. Mayor Gifford has promised to bring before Cit the question of restoring the Ward system for municipal elections, which would allow for a more equitable representation of certain districts at City Hall, Mr. Gifford will undoubtediy get some solid support in this campaign off Council if not on; for instance, the northeast area has no less than six or seven Council representatives yet there is not a single councillor with residential ties in that vast southern area below the CPR tracks. The people of Lake Vista and Apple Hill, for example, are constantly crying out that they lack adequate representation at City Hall; what they want is somebody who understands their particular problems, some- body who will speak in Counci! on their behalf. recom ns job Tcul zens is the y Council Oshawa"s LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Included in the latest group of out-of-town bands sched- uled to march here September 2ist. in the third annual Drum- head service of Unit 42, The Canadian Corps Association are the following: United Services Branch No. 2, Canadian Corps Association, Toronto; 151 Chadburn Squadron, Royal Cana- dian Air Cadets, Oshawa; Oakridge Veterans, Toronto; Scar- borough Pipe Band; Toronto Civic War Veterans Honor Guard and color party; Cobourg Legion Drum Corps; Niag- ara Falls Kiltie Band WELLINGTON BISHOP TO BE SPEAKER Dr. Guy Screech of West Vancouver recently supported statements made by Dr. Claude Vipond of Oshawa in regards to Canadian aid to underprivileged countries under the Colom- bo Plan. Dr. Screech, like Dr. Vipond, recently returned from service in Malaya as part ad a. Canadian medical team Dr. Screech was an anaesthetist at University of B.C. and at Vancouver General Hospital "cect he left Rev. Henry Wolfe Baines, who will be guest speaker at St. George's Anglican Church Sunday, ia Bishop of Wellington, NZ. Rt jbuy iCanada has concluded an agree jtrol will ready jthe end of ANNOUNCES NUCLEAR AGREEMENT which the prime minister an- nounced that Canada and the United States have reached an agreement on use of nu- clear warheads, Mr, Pearson OTTAWA, Aug. 16--Prime Minister Pearson (right) re- ceives prompt from External Affairs Minister Martin dur- ing press conference Friday in said arrangements relating to custody and control of the warheads satisfactorily pro tect Canada's national inter- ests --(CP Wirephoto),. Transfer A-Bomb Tips To Canada Weapons It's expected that the Bomarc will be nuclear-tipped as it sits its launch pad, thus eliminat the necessity storage depots By JACK BEST | OTTAWA (CP)--Nearly five years after it first decided to nuclear weapons carriers on ing for for nu John con Ger: nited States to. .A Storage dump the clear armament of Honest rockets already has been s at Hemer, West the l arneada that wi effective ment with acquire the make them fully Under the agreement, an nounced Friday by Prime Min jister Pearson, American nuclear |tips are expected to begin mov- " at Zweibruecken ling on to Canadian bases before) cy) ager However Warheads may more be these bases and rockets tween the time they are in ped with stalled at North Bay and_La Ma nd .the time they are ocated at the five Voodoo bases but 'cor The bases at Baden-Soellingen and Zweibruecken are expected to see double duty if ever the time comes to use the weapons started weapons Baden- has 104 and And construction dumps for CF lis ye be installed at be a year at Hemer be the missiles Pp equiy it may or nuclear armament Custody of the warh be retained by the U.S be exercised jointly weapons systems obtained from the U.S are the Bomarc B anti-air missile and the Voodoo jet terceptor aircraft based in Car ada; and CF-104 low-leve jet bomb ne Honest John & respec cads Ww The ARRANGE WITH FRANCE Mr Pearson told a press con that acceptable ar had been worked rance gove rmament in time for Camadian 'rench soil referred reported © earli Canadian aircr: from Gros Ten- ville in France nuclear weap rman bases de Gaulle gency sai based on F the 58 Romar e based at North Bay and La Macaza, Q: n piace before the end arr whereby: th would take off and Mar I their MAY DELAY Vooboos rr the two Ge But the Voodoo interceptors esident Charles based at Chatham, N.B., Bagot- refuses to permit the stockpil e, Que., Ottawa, North Bay.jing of American nuclear war and Comox. B.« heads on French soil iclear-tipped before The. agreement was worked 1964. Among other out by Canadian and American ause stor negotiators ar 'er approved by the warheads mu federal cabinet at-a series of WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Sunday; ee Cool the Tor inn ce at 5 a.m.: Winds shifting A low pre to 25' by midday re a ove Algoma, Cochrane t- River, Sault Ste, Marie: Clear tonight. Mainly sunny Sunday Quite coo] tonight becoming a little warm unday, Winds be oming light tonight and Sun- angeme mav be af 1963 may not be the end of nes. this is be for the cool 15 by mainly continuing to northeast White regions by pressure a southeast should bring ther on Sunday Lake St. Clair Erie, Lake H London: Clearing and early afternoon coming north 15 tor Sunday n most Ontario ernoon. A high now centred ern tled oba set Fo rec temperatu western Lake Lew 'tonig ht High Sunday oe ron, Windsor ' ate morning Winds be Eastern rie western I Ontario Var ake Toronto tonight ton. able ness sunny. contin shifting afternoon to nort loudiness to Su becom tonight an imny Winds Pa] cool 15 to y While River Sudbury, Moosonee Mainly clear tonight and Sun. Timmins day, continuing cool. Winds north to northeast 0235 Timagami, Nor Ray able cloudiness ton s SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441.- " Geuceiak Bay CLEANERS and rath nn agg OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE WHITBY . COBOURG BOWMANVILLE ~. SCARBORO Curteins, Drepes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 SO MILL j tin r national meetings which ended riday morning The Canadian end of the gotiations' was supervised by External Affairs Minister Mar who sat at Mr Pearson's right at the press c P and helped him to answer lions The agreement was launched with an exchange notes at Il a.m. Friday between Mr. Martin and U.S. Ambassa jor W. Walton Butterwort ques- formal! of BASED ON DRAFT Mr. Pearson: said the ment was based on a drs lateral] agreement develope a while the former Conservative government was in office Though the former govern ment announced in September, 1958, its intention to acquire the Bomarc, it never took the decision to nu ar-equip the Bomarc and the three other livery systems designed for clear-type weapons Stanley Knowles, whip: of the New Democratic Party, assailed Friday's agree ment as a violation of Canada's interests. He told press 'conference that the gov ernment has an obligation to submit the agreement io Parlia ment for consideration He predicted that the New Democrats will attempt to ir troduce a non-confidence mo- tion based on the agreement rliament rec n de nu Commons ~onvenes Opposition L-eader Diefen baker, at Prince Albert, Sask withheld detailed comment.un- til he has had a chance to learn more details of the agreement However, he e essed doubt that Canadian sovere Ss ad- equately under the arreement New 'Quake Hits Skopje BELGRADE (AP) A new strong quake hit Skopje Friday exactly three weeks after the ancient Macedonian capital was destroyed by a cat earthquake, Belgrade said The broadcast said t u ation fied tents in panic no eport on damages has been re ceived The city that once housed 260 000 people now is largely e uated, But nearly 100,000 live tents in satellite towns erected in the outskirts of debris overed cily Two violent tremors shook the city of Huaraz, 250 miles north of Lima, Peru, Thursday and aused minor damage to some houses A tremor swayed buildings i Tokyo Thursday and the seis. mological instituie said it seven times more powerfu the one that destr oved Skopje gnity protected astropt NOW IS THE TIME To hove thet carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally Oshewa's Origina! Cleaning Centre fully gueronteed sctisfoctic ossured Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ' demonstration Fourth Buddhist Monk Dies In Protest Fire | | | By PETER ARNETT | SAIGON, South Viet Nam) \(AP)--South Viet Nam's Bud-; idhist leaders appear deter-| |mined to keep, the flames of re-| |bellion burning in this war-torn 'nation until the Saigon govern. jment gives them concrete evi- dence of good faith, This Was apparent in the cere monial burning of-an aged monk in the courtyard of Viet Nam's) iforemost pagoda in Hue today, {The suicide followed three simi- lar acts that were not. given prior sancton by the Buddhist hierarchy. Today's suicide appears to have the backing of Buddhist leaders, as did the first in the chain, that of monk Quang Duc June 11, . These burnings have brought martial law to two Vietnamese) cities, and tension throughout! the rest of the country. Just what do the Buddhists want? | DEMAND GOOD FAITH Their main demand now Is) that the government show com- plete good faith in their cause ;Roman Catholic President Ngo Dinh Diem and his vice-presi- dent, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, have stated repeatedly that they are prepared to conciliate, But this is not enough "They are only trying to trick us,' a Buddhist spokesman de- clared The Saigon government is try. to get the Buddhists to agree to a round table confer- ence on all outstanding prob- lems, particularly the imple- mentation of a joint communi- que in which Buddhist leaders agreed to proposed government measures to settle the "five de- mands,"" These demands included regu lations concerning the flying of the Buddhist flag. This matter ing ~ appears to have been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned Two of the demands have yet to be settled, one that the government find those guilty for the deaths of 11 persons when put down a Buddhist im Hue May 8, for the families is troops and indemnity of the victims Vice-president the matter is in the hands of the court. Buddhists say that this is just a delaying action ' Jewish-Born Catholic Monk : Wins Battle JERUSALEM (Reuters) -- jewish - born Carmelite monk who earlier Jost a legal battle for recognition as "a Jew of Christain faith,"' has been given Israeli citizenship, an interior ministry spokesman: said Fri day Brother Daniel, born Oswall Rufeisen, was granted citizen- ship but not under the terms of Israel's "law of the return" which would have recognized him as a Jew, the spokesman added His application since he fulfilled conditions under the citizenship law, man said Brother was granted naturalization the terms of the spokes- Daniel was born to Jewish parents in Poland and embraced the Roman Catholic faith during the Second World War while hidlen by nuns in a monastery Israel's Supreme Court re- jected his application for recog- nition under the. "law of the re- "" last year, which would ave entitled him to Israeli cit- renship. 'The court ruled the brown - rebed, bearded monk could not be regarded as a Jew Delay Hearing On Piccadilly Club TORONTO ng of a petit (CP)--The hear ion Friday to force Gerald Peters, 48, operator of the Piccadilly Club, into bank- rupicy was adjourned toe Aug 23 Javis of Toronto ed the ion July 244 when the club went into interim re- eivership with debts estimated at $150,000 to $200,000, claiming Peters owed her $1,000 A request to borrow $5,000 to keep the club alive came from public trustee Murray Hahn acting as imtenm receiver in the action Margaret fi if peu Tho says that + The other unsettled demand is for the abolition of a decree \which gives the Christian reli- gion advantages in property rights and freedom of assembly, (The government 'said this will be brought before the National Assembly. The Buddhists say that since Diem rules by decree anyway and since the National As- sembly is merely a_ rubber stamp affair, the decree should be repealed immediately. The two remaining demands ' are that the government stop ar- restng Buddhists, and that there be religious freedom in Viet Nam, The government says that it doesn't arrest Buddhists, and that there is religious freedom, The suppression of several! demonstrations since the joint communique was signed June i INTERPRETING THE NEWS Injunction May | Limit Picket At Markham MARKHAM, Ont. (CP) -- has not helped the government's Pickets may be moved from case. the gate of the new Amalga- Buddhist leaders claim they mated Electric Corporation fac- speak for 70 per cent of the|tory here and positioned along population. Viet Nam js divided|the road: leading to the site to into 16 Buddhist sects. comply with terms of an in- There are three main non-|terim injunction issued Friday. Christian religions in Viet Nam,| The injunction, issued by Mr. Buddhist, Confucianism and/Justice Campbell Grant of the Taoism, They are regarded as|Ontario Supreme Court, bans interwoven in this country, Con.} |picketing and watching and be- fucianists go to Buddhist tom. | setting at the site until Aug, 21. ples, and so do Taoists, %, (It resulted from an application One other religious gfoup,by Codeco Limited of Toronto, claims it is persecuted: in Viet [the general contractor, Nam--the Bahai, a religion that) Gerald Gallagher, business originated in the Middle: East. 'manager of Local 183 of the In- They have a letter from the ternational Hod Carriers, Build- Vietnamese interior minister, ing and Common Laborers Un- Bui van 'Luong, declaring thation (CLC), said: "We will they are not permitted to hold picket to the limit that we can," meetings in central Local 183 Friday opposed an agreement between Codeco and he Toronto Building and Con- struction Trades Council to end picketing and non-union labor - on the project, Although council pickets were removed Thursday, pickets |from Local 183, a council mem- religious Viet Nam, The Ba'hai have about 20,00 adherents in Viet Nam, main; in the south, 200,000 May Quit Algeria By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer The 200,000 Frenchmen. still clinging to Algerian soil may soon have two good reasons for giving up and leaving t he coun- try The first is the resignatin of Ferhat Abbas, liberal - minded president of the National As- sembly and "father" of the Algerian revolution The second _Is Cuba Quiet On Shooting Melee «: MONTREAL (CP) -- World Wide Airways Incorporated of Montreal said Friday one of its planes had flown out of Havana within the last 24 hours but that nothing untoward happened to the ominous President D. M. McVicar was commenting on Havana reports that a small plane, believed to be a World Wide-owned DC-4 drew anti-aircraft fire when it flew over a Havana bay oil re- finery Dr. McVicar said one of the | company's DC-4s arrived in Montreal Friday from Havana "without ancident."" It was the. only plane the company had on the Havana route during the last 24 hours, he said, The Cuban government nothing about the plane's tionality Mr. McVicar said his firm op erales 'sporadic flights' to Cuba from Montreal and Tor- ento, carrying goods for the Cu- ban government, said na Ceylon Wants Debate On Buddhist Feud (AP)-- Ceylon's chief UN delegate said Friday he expects to ask next Tuesday for a special session of UNITED: NATIONS General Assembly to treatment of Budd- Ceylon Buddhist the UN jake up. the hists in South Viet Nam is a predominantly country R. S. S. Gunewardene, of the Ceylon delegation, told re- valle vod he wants the assembly to hold that the government of Viet Nam's President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, is vio- lating the Buddhists' human rights and to call for a halt to the allege! violations Gunewardene, himself a Bud- ahist, had just conferred on the matter with UN Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant, also a Buddhist, of Burma. The Ceylon delegate said that between now and next Tuesday h*» would talk with de! egates of other Buddhist coun tries and with chairmen of var ious UN regional groups to line up support for the proposed spe cial session9 @ Commercie! end Industrie! Sites | @ Lensebock ae Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 187 King St. & 728-9474 DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LO ROSSLYN PLAZA 211 SIMCOE ST. S. 6 KING ST. E. CENTRAL PHARMACY. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE VELL LTD. 728-4668 723-1070 723-3143 « put in a strait-jacket," head - ber, joined those of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine 'Workers of America (Ind.) at the site Friday. No union con- struction workers crossed the picket line Friday, French NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. They joined pickets from the nouncement that 188 of their caravan of what observers be. Members would be sacked lieve are French nuclear test. When the factory moves from ing wnits heading towards the Toronto to Markham Sept Sahara desert's bleak Hoggar Plain Abbas resigned because of the Fulton Urges pushed through parliament. Int t essence it gives the new pres- T S ru tu ident -- undoubtedly Premier ax c re Ben Bella--absolute powers as) head of a one-party state ruled, 0 h ] by the Front de Liberation Na- ver au tionale 'ul nominate ministers and promul-| Fae, "former faecal pemiee gate laws. In emergencies he| Minister and now leader of the may assume exceptional pow. Progressive Conservative party ers. Ben Bella apparently hopes|in British Columbia, said Fri- _ a ns __ had day the Canadian tax structure rance's resident de aulle should be completely over- with th . e * i @ more expedient abso- hauled, setting out revenue The new constitution will only sources and responsibilities. for serve to confirm Ben Bella's the three levels of government. current position. Abbas, who In-some cases, the existing en ee 'murzled oor tax structure has intertwined J was the into a hodge-podge, he told the last and least effective of the Toyal commission on taxation. Abbas preached a doctrine of als was a suggestion that the moderate socialism and free) emphasis should be shifted elections. While' president he i i provided a crumb of comfort to 8¥2Y from indirect taxation into the middle - class European the revealing light of direct tax- oo owners remaining in ation where people could see Algeria--the remnant of the what they were paying. But he the revolution. tage of having taxes levied in- STRAIN RELATIONS sireruy: His departure, however, is not| 'However, I think politicians so chilling as the prospect of a--and I count myself amoitg new French nuclear test in the them--should: see whether we Sahara haven't gone too far in the field French rights to test atom of indirect taxation." guaranteed in the Evian treaty Placed at the retail level in- but the Jast test in March ail stead of the manufacturers level but severed Ben Bella's rela-/he said, it would result in lower tions with France and touched Prices--because it now is in- off a seizure of large French cluded in percentage markups estates in Algeria. down the line. The tax could ac- Reports reaching London sug. tually be raised without any in- prepared to accept a few more tests conducted secretly and providd there were assurances provided there were assurances don the site ccicey ane ne went] cau PERRY ; DAY OR NIGHT 723.3443 goodwill that still exists be. tween the gwo governments and make conditions for European CONTAC Y property owners in Algeria im. -- LENSES WE MOVED .... .! © Jconsurration oy arromtmint De you knew where BAGOT ~ BE Payment pien includes ene month trom the (just 7 North of the PUC. We heve | PHONE 723-4191 lerger, more efficient querters © there, 80 we con serve you | re '] F. R. BLACK HARRY MILLEN | '" : Real Estete 728-1679 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH UEW protesting a company an- new constitution about to be The president will be able to ee lutism of Egypt's Nasser. premier's enemies. Among Mr, Fulton's propos- 1,000,000 who lived there before recognized the political 'advan- bombs at the Hoggar site are) If the federal sales tax were rest Ben Bella would have been "reased cost to the consumer. predicted, would destroy any ST. is? --, . trial period. J eeu coamne | The MAN YOU TRUST © Doctors write prescriptions with Complete confidence in the Pharmacist's professional ability to dispense the pre- seribed medicines. @ You can have that same commence in our experienced Pharmacists. Trust in them to be ready, willing and able to serve you with a personal, as well as profes- _Sional, interest in your good health, "We Send Medicine To Europe" Compounding your physiciens prescription is our profession JURY & LOVELL LTD. "FREE C:TY WIDE DELIVERY"