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2 THE OMMAWA TIMES, Mandow, September 29, 1948 GOOD EVE By JACK GEARIN NOTES FROM THE CONVENTION TRAIL Don't look for any mem- bers of the Oshawa Harbor Commission around town September 25 . 27 - they'll be in Port Arthur, Ont., at- ~ tending the annual conven- ~' tion of the Canadian Port and Harbor Association. Chair- -man Sam Jackson, Jr., (who still hasn't ordered those cum- modore uniforms long await- ed) will head this marine del- egation to the Lakehead, ac- 'companied by the following 'commission colleagues * Fred Malloy, Alex Shestow- "sky, Tom Rundle and David _ Bowman. The group will de- part from Malton airport Wednesday evening . . . Osh- awa is represented at the Ontario - Quebec - Maritimes Zone Kiwanis convention in Niagara Falls, Ont. currantly by Robert Stroud, Robert Branch, Henry Reed, Jules Ethier and Dr. Gordon Adair (of the Westmount Club) and Reginald Lancaster, Frank Taylor and Murray Sparkes (Oshawa Ki- wanis Club). TECHNICAL TRAINING DATA REQUESTED Those citizens who constantly berate senior governments for what they generally term "irresponsible and wasteful spending" in regards to new technical training schools are more than a little interested in the recent request of the Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario for certain in- formation regarding local graduate of vocational courses. The Provincial Department wants to know such things as the number of vocational course grads here in the past 10 years, what jobs they are now doing and what placement opportunities are available for students trained in vocational fields. George L. Roberts, principal of the McLaughlin Collegi- ah ate and Vocational Institute, will prepare a report on the "~query. The senior governments rushed into the new technical training school program too hurriedly back in 1961-62, with little planning for such a complex set-up, with little idea of what to teach and how to teach it. The simple fact is that graduates are ill-equipped to take their place in the em- ployment world after much time and effort has been ex- pended on their sketchy education course. government. Premier \|barts has called him TORONTO (CP) --. Ontario's Observers call the tussle one ||position Leader John Winter- "'scan- corruption". in the John Ro- a liar but But apart from catchcries and the flavorsome Liberal theme of organized crime in the province, much of the fight has centred around such subjects as educa- tion (including a separate schools issue), old age pensions and medical care, in which many of the arguments for and are fully grasped only by actu- aries or accountants. For this reason perhaps--and coupled with a possible surfeit of federal elections--candidates' crowds have been emall and against each party's platform| p, Vote Campaign NING In Last Furlong phiegmatic, Leaders, interpret- ling a lethargic electorate in varying ways, have spent an 'unusual amount of oratory on exhorting party workers to get out the vote on election day. Premier Robarts, 46, facing the' electorate for the first time party reins by retiring Leslie Frost, premier for 12 years, But Mr. Robarts. occasionally has been forced to fight on ground chosen by Mr. Winter- meyer, also 46, who is ma! what might be a last-ditch after failing to come close in the 1959 general election. The Liberal leader has goaded Mr. Robarts, chiefly, into getting pensions with himself and Fed- eral Health Minister Judy La- Marsh at a time when the pre- mier was trying to avoid public tussle over this federal-provin- cial issue end was harping strongly on good Toronto-Ot- tawa relations. TELLS OF PLANS his third run as Ontaric !eader, jas been strongly on NDP sas er oo portable pen- sions--including qualified accep- tance of the federal Canada Pension Plan--and comprehen- sive medical care through the government. He has done spas- Wheat Loaded For Russians MONTREAL (CP)--The first cargo of $500,000,000 in wheat sold to Russia by Canada was ta be loaded in Montreal harbor today. George Mcliraith, transport minister, led a five-man Rus- sian trade delegation on a tour of Montreal harbor Sunday. They took @ look at grain ele- vators expected to handle a modic scandal-shouting but--in sharp contrast to previous elec- tions--has been outshouted by Mr. Wintermeyer this time. Premier Robarts, a i from London, Ont., went into the campaign with a comfort- able 63 of the 98 seats in the last legislature. Lawyer Winter- meyer, from Kitchener, had 24. Former newspaper man Mac- Donald had five, with six va- cancies | existing. The new legislature will have 108 seats. Ten new ridings were carved out of Metropolitan Tor- onto territory, much of which went Conservative in the 1959 into a donnybrook over old age] ji Mr. MacDonald, 49, making] Sues Fireman plays his hose from the top of an aerial lad- der Sunday while fighting @ $250,000 BLAZE FOUGHT northwest Toronto. The fire destroyed $250,000 worth of fire at a lumber yard in dressed lumber and equip- seriously. + 188,000 members in the public , ment. Two persons were in- jured during the fire but not (CP Wirephote) SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-- The Vietnamese crisis crosses over many lines, both religious Hazy Lines Of Battle In Viet Nam Struggle gon's Xa Loi and Am Quang pa- godas, U.S, intelligence men say Viet Nam's thousands of rural Buddhist monks are not ac- pbb ted the- with p WINNIPEG (CP)--Two Cana- here today to wind up their af- fairs for the last time and. to} set the stage for the birth of a new trade union. Serv- ice Employees will put the fin- ishing touches on their formal merger agreement. Then the 550. delegates from the two unions--about 350 from NUPE and about 200 from NUPSE -- will join together Tuesday for the founding con-: vention of the Canadian Unien of Public Employees. The new union will have about service field -- a fast-growing group of workers that includes municipal and hospital em- loyees, workers in provincial com: as well as some other provincial em- ployees. The merger is the first major hook-up of unions in Canada since the old Canadian Con- Czechoslovakia Reveals Major Cabinet Shuffle BRNO, Czechoslovakia (Reut- votny said here Sunday a week- end major cabinet reshuffle, in- cluding the firing of Premier Viliam Siroky, was aimed at giving the country "even more consistent" Leninist leadership. An official announcement said Siroky, 61, who was replaced by Jozef Lenart, 40, was dis- missed for "shortcomings in his work, inadequate implementa- tion of the party line in direct- ing the government, certain mistakes in his past political ac- tivity and in view of his bad health. dian unions meet separately|and stb an men , |New Union Born > \As Pair Wedded. gress of Labor and the Trades Labor Congress joined in 1956 to, form the Canadian La- bor Congress. The National Union of Public Service; E started Uni among | arin = em- n> various TLC unions united into one body with 17,500 members, Since then, 's membership has expanded to about 56,000, RATIFY AGREEMENT In their separate segsions tn- day, the two unions will ratity the merger. agreement nego- tiated by their respective offi- cers and adopted last March 30, They will also choose the na- _- tional executive board of the new union, with NUPE nomi- nating three general vice-presi- dents and six regional vice- Sales Wao. general Seinen nating two genera' dents and three regional vica- presidents. Stanley A. Little, NUPSE president, will be national presi- dent of the new union, with R. P. Rintoul, NUPE's natioal di- rector, : filling the secretary- treasurer's post, The relationship of the two un- fons in the new merged was worked out in a series of meetings that began shortly after the CLC was created in ers) -- President Antonin No-|1956. The new union will be the big- gest all-Canadian union and the Second largest of all interna- tional and national unions in Canada, ranking behind the 100,000 members of the United Steelworkers of America. Some major policy decisions will be hammered out during CUPE's three-day founding ccn- vention. Resolutions under study in- clude a call for more mergers of unions in Canada and for greater autonomy for Canadian Novotny told. a huge crowd in an open air speech at the In-| workers in international unions, As one candidate quipped in the most 'recent Federal election campaign: "An unemployed welder was employed to teach a class 'of nine in one of the Hamilton technical training schools -- when the course was completed eight months later there were 10 unemployed welders instead of nine." The technical training school grants did much to spur con- 'struction, but the program thus far has done little to pre- pare graduates forthe difficult task of getting a job. ternational Trade Fair here the reshuffle was "aimed at even more consistent implementation of the Leninist principles of! leadership--especially the prin- ciple of collective leadership." Informed sources in East Ber- din were reported as saying the dismissal of Siroky, who held his post for 10 yars in unques- \tioning support of Novotny, was large amount of the 227,500,000- bushel grain order announced last Monday. The Soviet ship Sevastopol is tied up alongside a new 5,000,- 000-bushel capacity grain eleva- tor and loading of the 9,500-ton capacity Liberty ship built 20 years ago in Saint John, N.B., was to start at noon. Mr. Mcliraith said detailed general election. This gives tra- ditiona! . : : eet Liat in tao es ttn President Ngo Dinh Diem's cS in election) 29 ies. The governmen moving . -- cons the Buddhists, seep tives took 13 of 10 here)» coq year-old faith has become| tainted in Viet Nam by the ham- Burton Denies they are certain that some evi- dence was: planted. Nevertheless, there is no rea- son why a Communist ag cannot become a Buddhist monk, and there seems little doubt some did. So did govern- ment police agents. One is in asylum at the U.S. Embassy with Tri Quang. For nine years up to 1962 Le Mai Chi was on tical. jological arguments. and poll preach from village to village, begging for rice. They may live with the Viet Cong at rice-roots level, Things are on a live-and- let-live basis. In Saigon, although monks say they are not involved in politics, they have given many speeches denouncing mer and sickle. Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the president's sister-in- law, says the Buddhist efforts are a plot to end the Diem re- BARRY ARNOLD WIDELY MOURNED Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association lost a good friend last week in the death of Harry Arnold, 49-year- old Second World War veteran who died after a lingering illness that sorely tested his brave spirit, especially in recent months. No man loved Army life, or Army personnel, more than Harry Arnold who devoted many years of peacetime service shipping arrangements have not yet been worked out but it is expected Soviet - bound grain shipments will start moving through such ports as Halifax next week. He thought Russian ships would handle most of the grain, Plan To Wed 'Liz' Taylor MEXICO CITY (AP)--Rich- ard Burton Sunday night denied a statement attributed: to and Elizabeth Taylor at a Tor- onto stopover that they plan to Marry as soon as legal angles him gime--"to topple the govern- ment by using all means, by intoxication of the world." The government's argument runs like this: ; There are many Communist sympathizers in South Viet Nam, Some three-quarters of the; population is at least nomi- nally Buddhist, Inevitably, some overlap between these groups és the Saigon secret police force and American officials feel he may still be, despite his plea for refuge at the embassy. Buddhist opposition leaders in Saigon have insisted their faith is incompatble. wth commu- nism and that they are not play- ing politics. They often quote from a book by Francis Story, on ready ears because many non-Communists feel the Diem government has been harsh. For these listeners the Bud- dhist movement has seemed an alternative between Diem and the Vit Cong. Many clearly were ready to fight Diem di- 'a Major concession to the in- creasing opposition Novotny has been facing in his party during the last year. Novotny said the changes would strengthen the leading role of the party and deepen the influence of the workers in the administration of the econ- omy and the country. FOR , PREFERRED ATTENTION ' PAUL 728-9474 STOW Risow, OSHAWA'S. | an English Buddhist, entitled ay Buddhism Answens Marxist Challenge. It says: "Every religion maintains that there is another life beyond rectly if called to do it, The presidential saw the danger and moved to crush it last month. Blood was shed likely. SEIZE DOCUMENTS Documents vouched for by U.S. intelligence agencies have f@ help improve the lot of the ex-servicemen in the hustle and bustle of civilian life. As a former executive and lifetime member of Unit 42, he was quick to lend his considerable talents to any project | NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. are cleared away. "I made no such statement," Burton snapped shortly after he and Miss Taylor arrived in Mex- ico from Britain via Canada. Fund To Fight Steelworkers designed to help promote this service corps group. Harry Arnold had the misfortune to be dogged by ill-healh through- @ut most of his latter years, as all who knew him were well aware, but he rarely made reference to this fact; indeed, he was quick to spread laughter and mirth (and good horse- sense, too, for many who sought his wise counsel). Mr. Arnold, an accountant by profession, was beloved and Tespected by thousands in Oshawa and district, where he spent most of his lifetime. It will seem strange not to have him around, especially in those social circles where his pals from the ex-servicemen's world congregate. Condolences are extended to his widow and daughter. WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, Warmer During Tuesda Skies will be mainly sunny to- Wingham ... ... day as cold air and a high pres- i sure area in Northern Ontario = slowly eastward into Que- ec, 38 Clear skies brought frost to many parts of the province this moming, but the risk of frost tonight will lessen as air cur- rents shift to southerly and a warming trend sets in. This trend to more season- able temperatures will continue Tuesday and be accompanied by increasing cloudiness. Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Muskoka ... North Bay........ BOGDUTY occcccccce Eaflton ...scscsee Sault Ste, Marie... Kapuskasing .... White River....... | Reporters had no time to question them about a state- Union's Plan SUDBURY (CP) -- Proposals to increase dues paid ¢o the na- tional office, streamline the na- tional executive and institute a fighting fund to battle a ri- val union were. major items passed at the Canadian conven- tion of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work. ers (Ind.) Saturday. More than 100 delegates at- jtended the week-long assembh: which ended Saturday. All deci. sions made at the convention will be referred back to the membership of the union's 45 locals across Canada for refer- endum epproval before they can be adopted. The delegates were told that the "fighting fund' against the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) would be on a special voluntary contribution basis "to take on Steel anywhere" as one national officer stated. SPENT IN BATTLES A new fund would succeed a $200,000 fund two years ago, drained because of drawn-ou battles with the Steelworkers in Port Colborne and the Sudbury district. The proposed increased per capita dues each local forwards ment attributed to Miss Taylor that, "I'm even learning to cook and I'm doing an awful lot of knitting." She and Burton had been in- terviewed during their stopover in Toronto. Miss Taylor is estranged from singer Eddie Fisher. Burton is separated from former actress Sybil Williams. None of the four has started divorce proceedings. Earlier Sunday night, the cou- ple--travelling as Mr, and Mrs. Hayman and child--was mob- bed at a stop-over in Montreal. They said reorters who met them at the plane there were among the rudest and most foul- mouthed they had ever encoun- tered. "They were as bad as the ones in Rome," Burton said. Between the jet aircraft and @ waiting airline limousine, Liz got lost in a crowd of newsmen, photographers and movie fans. While Mr, Burton escorted her daughter Lisa into the car, Miss Taylor, looking windswept, wor- ried and quite unlike Ct<spatra, t|wandered about trying to find her way. "Where am I supposed to.. . I'm looking for my daughter," said the bewildered movie queen. been seized from the Commu- nist Viet Cong, specifically in- structing all cadres to incite and exploit religious tension. These documents began turning up more than a year ago. In February, 1962, the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) named two Buddhist monks to its central committee, It also named one Roman Catholic priest. The government delegate to the central Vietnamese area, Roman Catholic, says he be- lieves all religions in South Viet Nam are nifiltrated by Commu- nists. The Ngo family has charged that Buddhist opposition lead- ers are Communist sympathi- zers and t some are Com- munist agénts. The charge is expecially aimed at the leader of the Buddhist opposition move- ment, Thich Tri Quang, who took sanctuary at the U.S, Em- bassy. : Much of the evidence against Buddhist opposition leaders is gged to associations with the jet Minh during the war against the French. DISPLAY WEAPONS Added to this, the government has displayed Viet Cong weap- ons an ammunition which it says came from raids on Sai- to the national office would be $2 instead of the present $1.50. The national executive will be reduced to five from 10 if rati- fied by the more than 15,000 members across Canada. Lake Huron, Niagara, Windsor, London, On- Hamilton, , Lake tario, Toronto, Haliburton: Clear and not quite so cold to- night. Tuesday sunny with cloudy petiods and warmer. Winds light. Georgian Bay, Timagami, Al. goma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Tuesday increasing cloudiness and warmer with the chance of a few widely scat- tered showers. Winds light be- coming southerly 15 to 20 Tues- day. c London Kitchener «.«-s+0 Mount Forest GOVERNMENT RESIGNS OSLO (Reuters) -- Norway's non - socialist coalition govern- | resigned Friday night after only four weeks in office. The four-party coalition, led by Conservative Premier John Lyng, was formed after the La- bor government, 28 years in of- fice, fell on a motion of non-con- fidence Aug, 23. 4 YOU CANT MISS VING WITH Psp Find saving difficult? Then PSP can help you. 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