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OP ae 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, September 10, 1963 PM Puts Off Calling Session On Violence OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson and his cabinet have decided to put off consid- - eration of calling an early ses- sion of Parliament to deal, with waterfront labor violence. Mr. Pearson said Monday that the. government was awaiting the outcome of steps taken by the United States government to pemect Canadian lives and ships American waters but was ready to call Parliament before its scheduled Sept. 30 opening to pass legislation to deal with be Canadian aspect of the prob- lem. "We have let them (the Amer- icans). know in no uncertain terms that we expect action to be taken to protect Canadian shipping in American ports," the prime minister said. He did not know what more could have been done "'to make Washington feel this is a very sérious matter. The legislation would put five Canadian maritime unions un- der government trusteeship--a move recommended by Mr, Jus- tice T. G. Norris after his one- man inquiry into a union war between the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union (Ind.) and the Ca- nadian Maritime Union (CLC), The unions are at odds over the manning of ships on the Great Lakes. LATEST INCIDENT - In the latest flareup, the Cana- dian vessel Howard L, Shaw, tied up at Chicago all summer as longshoremen refused to load her, was damaged by a dyna- mite blast early Saturday. The explosion produced diplo- matic tremors in Ottawa and Washington where External Af- fairs Minister Martin 'raised it with U.S, State Secretary Dean Rusk, Mr. Martin then returned here and following a Sunday night conference with Mr. Pear- son and Labor Minister Mac- Eachen the cabinet discussed the situation. U.S, justice de- partment and the FBI are in- vestigating. Meanwhile, U.S. Labor Secre- tary Wirtz and Mr, MacEachen were to meet here Sept, 18 to discuss the problem. The Shaw's owners, Upper Lakes Shipping Limited, an- nounced in Toronto that the ves- sel, tied up since last April 22, CLC Asks AFL -To Curb "OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Labor Congress Monday atked its United States counter- part to launch vigorous inter- vention in the latest outbreak of violence against Canadian ships and sailors in American ports. 'Following up sharp Canadian diplomatic protests, President Claude Jodoin of the 1,050,000- member CLC wired George Meany, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor - Con- UK. Liberals Open Annual | Conference LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain's middle-of-the-road Liberal party begins its annual assem- bly in the seacoast town of Brighton today, considerably heartened by an apparent re- ing the last two years. only nmons, believe they are king considerable headway the apprehension and conviction eir attempts to regain their] Of those guilty-of "this atrocious MacEachen received a telegram vival of its electoral appeal dur-/from the maritime trades de- partment of the AFL-CIO say- The Liberals, although stilljing it was '"'shocked" at the dy- presented by seven mem-jnamiting of the Howard | L, ~eylin the 630-seat House of|Shaw. Acts gress of Industrial Organiza- tions (AFL-CIO). The telegram was sparked by the Saturday bombing of the Canadian vessel Howard L. Shaw, stuck in Chicago since April because American allies of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.) won't handle the ship, manned by the CLC:-affiliated Canadian Mari- time Union. Mr, Jodoin urged 'vigorous intervention and appropriate ac- tion by the AFL-CIO* to halt this campaign before lives are sacrificed." OFFERS MEETING Mr. Jodoin offered. to meet Mr. Meany or his executive committee "on this very import- ant matter which is creating bad repercussions in my coun- try." | He described the dynamiting of the Howard L, Shaw as a "direct threat to the lives of members of our organization." Meanwhile, Labor Minister It offered a $1,000 reward for TE. ee ee ee eee ¥ will remain in Chicago until loaded, The dynamite blast Sat- urday almost holed her at the waterline but she is in no dan- ger of sinking. HAS TASK FORCE Canadian Ambassador to Washington, Charles Ritchie, said the FBI has "'a sort of task force now on the spot."' The U.S. justice department "is in touch and will be in increasingly close touch with local authorities in Chicago to increase as much as it possibly can the efficiency of|F arrangements for the protection|# of Canadian life and property." The Upper Lakes company's vessels so far have been the only ones affected -by the mari- time union dispute. J. D, Leitch, Upper Lakes president, said in Toronto Mon-|? day he sent telegrams to Mr.|j Pearson and President Kennedy calling on them to end picket- ing, boycotting and terror on the! akes, | "I was only by a miracle that) this dynamiting did not result in loss of life and the sinking of the ship," his telegram to th president said. | President Kennedy should threaten two American wate front unions with the 'damn est investigations they have) ever known" unless violence): against ships from Upper Lakes| © Shipping Limited is stopped, he} said in an interview. | The threat should be made to Paul Hall, president of the SIU,|).. and Teddy Gleason, president of the International Longshore- men's Association (AFL-CIO- LC). | _He said he is sure the rela-| bride, Inez, after she tionship between the two unions| gave birth Saturday to quin- would not stand up to an inves-! tuplets sons at the Maracaibo tigation, University Hospital. The cou- J, A. Geller, legal counsel for|-- -- Upper Lakes, said the dynamit- J PARENTS OF Efren Preito kisses his ing of the Shaw was an attempt by the SIU to make it impos- sible for the ship to be loaded, in compliance with a Chicago court order. | Quebec F rench MONTREAL (CP) -- The In- ternational Longshoremen's As- In B.C. School dcat Strike : Expected To End Interior's first private school. Loup, Que., a teacher with three sociation (CLC) is confident un- ion officials can soon end a wild- VERNON, B.C, (CP)--French as it is spoken in Quebec is being taught to six-year-olds this fall at the British Columbia Flavien Delzile of Riviere du years experience, has been hired by headmaster C. W. Twite on a trip to Quebec. "It is obvious that French- Canadian teachers would like 'o teach in B.C, schools," he said. "IT put advertisements in two Montreal papers and got 26 re- plies." Only French will be spoken cat strike which has stopped ship cargo handling in Montreal and Trois-Rivieres, Que. A mass meeting between un- ion officials and 2,000 Mont- real longshoremen, ~ protesting against 'dragged out' contract negotiations, is scheduled today Phil Cutler, counsel for the ILA, said Monday night he hoped the men would be back to work by this afternoon. The work stoppage early Mon- day spread quickly to Trois-Ri- vieres, 90 miles downstream, al- though stevedores at Queoec City resisted efforts of a group Ge a ee ee NS \Homes For Aged May Up Rent In Wake Of Pension Increase politicat leaders all welcomed 3|Prime Minister Pearson's an- Abe increased to $75 a month '\by taxation and has yet to be 4japproved by Parliament. - 4\past president of the United On- '\tario Council of Senior Citizens, By THE CANADIAN PRESS While Ontario's senior citizens wonder on what to spend their old-age pension $10 increase, homes for the aged and other institutions are wondering how much 'they should increase their rates, Vos Senior' citizens, welfare and nouncement Monday proposing that the old-age pensions would from $65, The increase will be financed In Toronto, John Hogben, a ca brief asking the Ontario legis- lature to make sure that the additional money goes to pen- sioners--not to homes and land- lords, "In the past, every time we got an increase the rent has gone up and pensioners haven't got any benefit at all,"' he said. SEES HIGHER RATES. But William McWilliams of Picton, Ont., president of the Association of Superintendents] of the Homes for the Aged) said rates in most homes would ~ai- most certainly go up. In Windsor for the associa- tion's annual conference, he said that pensioners. in most homes would still get 15 per cent of their pension for pocket money, an increase to $11.25 from $9.75 Leaders of Ontario's three po- litical parties, campaigning for the Sept. 25 provincial election, expressed general delight with the national scheme, Premier Robarts promised levery support, Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer said he was. pleased the increase was going to be financed by taxation and Donald MacDonald, leader of the provincial New Democratic Party, reminded that a pension| increase was a Liberal cam- (paign platform, described it as a "most magnificent case of making virtue of necessity." Mr. Hogben, also president of the Etob:coke Senior Citizens' Club, said pensioners across Canada "will be delighted" with the increase. But he said pres- said the council will prepare a a month. sure for additional increases MONTREAL (CP)--Gifts by Canadian companies to chari- jities and education almost ibloaiitaieg QUINTUPLETS ple was married af'er the birth of the quintuplets, Doc- tors pronounced the babies in good condition. --(AP Wirephoto) of some union members but said little could be accomplished at the moment because the matter is before a conciliation board. TROUBLE SPREADS The walkout began at the start of the 8 a.m. shift and spread quickly along the water- front, By late afternoon, about 50 ships were unable to load or unload. _No passenger liners were in port. : However, Quebec City steve- dores went aboard the Empress of Britain- Monday night, ap- pearing indifferent to the efforts| of the Montreal group to get! them to stage a sympathy strike. | About 30 harbor and city po-| lice milled about the Wolfe's Cove terminal. carrying night- doubled over a 10-year period studied in a report made pub- lic tgday by the National Indus- trial Conference Board. The report, titled '""Company Contributions in Canada, bases its findings on a 1948-1958 study of 229 Canadian companies and describes the '"'why, how much Canadian Firms Hike 'Donations To Charity and who' problems of corpor- ate giving. In general, the report says, companies are mainly inter- ested in causes which benefit their shareholders, the company and the people it serves, But there was often a "hu- manitarian element" to corpor- ate giving. The fact many com- panies gave to charities even when times were bad was one example of this, DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Biltmore Hats Ltd., common 10 cents, class A pref. 25 cents, Oct. 15, record Sept. 17. Exquisite Form Brassiere (Canada) Ltd., six per cent pref, 15 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 13. International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., common 45 cents, plus 20 cents extra, Sept. 30, record Sept. 18. Lambton Loan and _ Invest- Pressures from iiside com- panies often came. from senior executives interested in a par- ticular charity, while outside pressure from important cus- tomers was cited "as a practi- cally universal experience for companies.'"' The report. considers the de- sire for tax exemptions a minor influence in corporate giving. More than 52 per cent of the $16,891,000 the 229 companies gave away in 1958 went to health and welfare, 36 per cent to ed- ucation and slightly more than 11.4 per cent to all other causes. The report described educa- ment Co., common 7.6 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 16. Midland and Pacific' Grain Corp., Ltd., common 20 cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 18. Shell Investments Lid., first pref. 2714 ,,cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 13, LOW AIR FARES | *° BRITAIN tion as "a new and dynamic area of corporate giving." Of the 229 companies, more than 34 supported education more than anything else. Part of the reason was a de- sire to recruit well-educated people as well as highiy-trained specialists. The belief that sup- port to education was an invest- ment in the future of sociéty was another reason. Religious causes receive little atteption, the report says, be- Dae Me ake! * and a better deal fot senior, cits' izens will not be eased. ~ * a S' WANT MORE 5 He said support is being or- ganized on a national front by; provincial senior citizens groups. for a minimum monthly pen-* sion of $85 a month. 4 'Morris Rosenburg, assistant} administrator for the Jewish. Home fer the Aged in North' York, said the increase would: help reduce the institution's de-' ficit. ; ; "We will be able to improve' the lot of our pensioners slightly. and raise their allowance a lit- tle, 'but there is still a long way! to go," he said. : Sister Vianney, administrator. of the Roman Catholic Provi- dence Villa at Scarborough, said the board has not yet decidsd:" what will happen to the in- crease. 3 "Our pensions turn their old age pension over to us and re- ceive $6.50 a month comfort money," she said. 'I wouldn't like to raise any hopes falsely at this point and say the allow- ance would be increased." Ester Harding, superintendent of the United Church's Ina Gra ton Gage Home at Toronto, which charges $80 a month for room and board, said the in- crease would be of great assist- ance to the 51 persons in the home. Each is allowed $6 a month spending money after turning in their full pension. "'Most of them receive some help from their families, but we do have a few who cannot meet our rate," she said, cause companies believe sup- port of religious organizations is a personal matter, while cul- tural activities were considered the responsibility of private in- dividuals were considered the responsibility of private individ. uals or the Canada Council. FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR WHAT YOU | mo AK. EUROPE! | COMMUNITY CHEST THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE OF. od at Mr. Delzile's table during)°f 35 of the Montreal men to meals and when he takes his|#et them to stop work handling turn as housemaster the boys} ~ LY to £ gé time position as Britain's|incident." S faling party. The AFL-CIO maritime trades "In a long succession of parlia. department covers 29 unions in WE OFFER 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS | AT SAVINGS UP TO sticks while the men from Mont- rtal stood around the shed, not} allowed inside. IN OSHAWA the cargo of the Empress of ritain Monday night, mentary byelections, they have the United States including the demolished one ruling Conserv- will have to use French when|2 Seafarers' International Union. speaking to him. | ative stronghold at Orpington by capturing the seat and almost repeated the performance at Blackpool North, where they re- daced the government plurality te less than 1,000 votes. "Government pluralities in other contests have often suf- féred severely from their 'nter- vention and in a number of cases the opposition Labor party has felt the Liberal impact. ARE CONFIDENT Liberals themselves are confi- dént they are launched on general revival, but it will take a general election to show) whether this is true, Meanwhile, the party itself is| in high spirits and is prepar- ing for what, numerically, will be the biggest assembly in its post-war history, with more than 1,500 delegates attending. It already has mustered about 360 parliamentary candidates to fight the next general election and this number. may be in- creased considerably by the time the contest is called. The five-day assembly will re- flect Liberal disappointment at the failure of negotiations for Britain's entry to the European Common Market. A major debate will take place on a resolution, headed "planning for expansion," which says the collapse of the negotia- tions adds new urgency to the need to achieve economic ex- pansion and efficiency. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Khrushchev Eats Words On Tito By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Nikita Khrushchev went back] to Moscow from Belgrade beam- | ing, but that big smile must) hide some private doubts. First of all because the mere act of visiting Yugoslavia must have been something of. a hu- miliation, Only a few years ago Khrushchev was using some of the strongest words in the So- viet vocabulary to describe the Yugoslav heresy. Now he- wel- comes the prodigal Marshal Tito back to respectability. Mr. K is an expert. at eating his words without giving any outward sign that there are flies in the soup, but his recon- ciliation with the stubborn man who succeeded in staring down Stalin, must have had its gall- ing moments, week tour of Yugoslavia, the pointers he picked up must have been anything but reassuring. | .For the indications are, that WEATHER FORECAST Cool Weather Across Ontario Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Cool air which cov- ered Northern Ontario over the weekend drove southward into southern Ontario during the night and relatively cool air now prevails over the entire prov- ince. ; Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni agara, Lake Huron, Lake On tario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto; Clear and cool tonight. Variable cloudiness Wednesday. Winds becoming light variable tonight and Wednesday. : Timagami, Algoma, White River, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear tonight. Cloudy-with a few sunny periods Wednesday. Winds light. Cochrane:: Clear tonight, Var- fable cloudiness Wednesday. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday 55 75 50 50 45 70 70 65 4 Hamilton .... St, Catharines. . Peterborough . Trenton .... Killaloe .. Muskoka ..ccoseee North Bay os... Sudbury . Eariton .. F Sault Ste. Marie... |Kapuskasing .... |White River |Moosonee ... Timmi. DB seosevese , ' And if Khrushchev succeeded in learning anything on his two- Yugoslavia-- despite occasional Western criticisms of Slavic} inefficiency -- seems to have! succeeded in finding a formula | Sys- \tems look woefully backward. | The Yugoslavs, as this re- ;porter noted after a 1960 visit, put it all down to their much- vaunted 'workers' councils." These involve a décentraliza- The Montreal local has been negotiating a new contract with the Shipping Federation of Can- ada since the old contract ex- pired last Dec, 31. Paul Asselin, president of ILA. Local 375, said he had been aware of impatience on the part 'Commission Met By RCMP Head | TORONTO (CP) RCMP} Commissioner C. W. Harvison| met behind closed 'doors with the Ontario Police Commission Monday to explain the reasons why he thinks Mafia-type organ- izations are making inroads in Ontario. The meeting was attended by all three members of the com- mission --Judge Bruce J. §, tion rare in Communist regimes and give workers a sense of participation their own enter- prise, : To many Western visitors, the main impression is that what- ever the merit of the councils, much of the credit for Yugo- slav vitality can be traced to greater flexibility. In a word, they use incentives. Capitalist Macdonald, chairman; Maj. Gen. H, A. Sparling and Thumas J, Graham, No explanation was given why Ontario and Quebec police were not at the meeting. It was announced earlier they would be there. Commissioner Harvison said recently' there was evi- dence of Mafia-type organiza- techniques are cunningly em- ployed in, a Communist econ- omy. income rose by 14 per cent. In the London magazine. The Spec- tator, Sarah Gainhom wrote jafter a visit: State planning is quite loose. . . , Businesses have consider- able freedom of action and competition, they make their own contracts and do their own buying and selling. . . . The de- tails of the success of this form Of socialism are fascinating and undeniable." Fascinating perhaps even to Khrushchev, but somewhat re- volting as well. Mr. K has two obsessions, One is his layman's veneration for the bright and shining toys of the new technology; the other his passion for productivity. It will be awkward indeed if he has to admit, finally, that here- tical Belgrade has found the fiscal key. DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 tions operating in the province. He was joined at the meetin jby Chief Superintendent R. W. In 1962, Yugoslavia's national, Wonnacott, officer commanding) jthe Toronto area of the RCMP. | | | | NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Laurentide Financial Corpo- jration Ltd.,, year ended June |30: 1963, $2,482,971; 1962, $2,361,- 1469, | Levy Industries Ltd., 6 mos. jended June 30: 1963, $946,033; 1962, $794,001. Your Original: CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto, i! N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY » RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street Canadian Pacific Steamships announced the 860 passengers due in--Montreal today would disembark at Quebec and be brought to Montreal by special train. The vessel itself remained at) Quebec pending outcome of the} Montreal meeting and planned} to embark passengers for the eastbound voyage from there Thursday unless an end to the walkout permitted her to sail $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions » Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA for Montreal later today. Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 | | | This is David He is nine months old an | d needs Catholic adoptive parents. Believe it or not he is fast reaching the age of being hard to place if a home is not found for him soon. Dovid's future and the future of many other children is in your hands. WRONG IDEAS ABOUT 'ADOPTION' Parents must own thei Only Canadian couple 1. 2. 3; 4. MIXED marriages not 5. Older couples not accepted r home Wrong sees. Wrong s accepted ...... Wrong accepted ...... Wrong Parents must have better than average education seeeee Wrong Plan to Catholic Lun 'ADOPTION NIGHT' SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1963 GENOSHA HOTEL 6:30 P.M. @ Tickets $4.00 couple or Single $2.00 @ attend cheon Club's | | | | Murray Johnston President last five years. Industries are recognizing more and more the benefits to be derived from Firsdt Aid and Home Nursing training both from the point of view of treat- ment when accidents or illness occur but also because of the preventive results obtained. In any Home Care planning for Canada, the householder is a factor. There is a real contribution to be made to the Home Care programme by increasing courses of instruction in Home Nursing for lay people, to give the house- holder the preparation that will help her to carry on in the intervening time between the visits of a professional nurge, in addition to the "on the job" Briefly stated the overall objective of the Order of St. John is "encouragement and promotion of all works of humanity and charity for the relief of persons in sickness, distress, suffer- ing and danger." In carrying out this ro St. John Ambulance ducts classes in First Aid, Home Nursing, Child Care and related subjects for the general public. In addition the Order maintains the St. John Ambulance Brigade; an enrolled, uni- formed body of men, women and young people trained in these subjects who carry out volun- tary service in the community and are prepar- ed for duty in times of emergency or disaster. The St. John Ambulance Brigade which has a membership of approximately 9,500 is organ- ized into Ambulance Cadet Divisions with administer the Divisions. The St. John-'Ambulance Association is respon- sible for the conduct of First Aid, Home Nurs- Ing and Child Care classes and is administered through the Provincial offices. tirst Aid instructors are trained by St. John. Home Nursing and Child Care instructors are registered nurses. Examinations are conducted by doctors and registered nurses. 528,600 individuals have qualified in these courses in the The primary function of St. John Ambulance is in the field of health teach- ing and the preparation and services of volunteers in a supporting role to medical, nursing and the associated professional health services. In First Aid classes, individuals are taught such basic care as may be afford- ed by a lay person pending medical treatment in order to save lives, lessen .suffering and prevent further injury. For selected candidates of Nursing courses in many cities, there are Hospital Experience courses arranged in co-operation with the Emergency Measures , Organization that help give the layman an insight into hospital routine and the experience that can be invaluable in time of community need. : These courses in First Aid and Home Nursing in addition to providing educa- tion in health for the public at large, result in a pool of trained personnel who can be of greatest assstance in any serious emergency; at the scene of a disaster, in treatment cntres, in hospitals or at home. teaching of the visiting nurse. St. John Ambulance is performing a most useful function among the lay public in supporting and augmenting the medical, nursing and associated professional. health services in Canada. With art expanding population and the threat of*nuclear emergencies the need for the services already provided and for additional relatd services. continues to grow. St. John can meet this challenge only if it receives continuing and increasing financial support. HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET q ~The St. John Ambulance, in its supporting role to professional health services, offers its full co-operation in measures. that will ensure that the best possible health care is available to all canadians. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. B le the Order sponsors the Association which con- eed and Nursing Adult and the necessary staffs to Secretory RANCH, Executive | PHONE 728.0203 4 ba