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PE pe eye g v 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 2, 1964 rere RIDING LIBERALS DRAFT NEW CONSTITUTION NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: » Should Ontario (Federal) Riding be split into two? ' Such will be the subject of a resolution at the annual meeting of the Ontario (Federal) Riding Liberal Association in Whitby, March 5. i President William G. Lawson of the Association said the following items will be on the agenda: : Selection of a new exec- utive, with area chairmen representation, Adoption of a new con- stitution and name for the association. Robert Nixon, president of the Ontario Liberal Assoc- lation; will be guest speaker at, the"Méeting in the Kath- léen Rowe School, Mr. Lawson said that the split-riding resolution is im- portant as Oshawa and East Whitby have more than 40,- 000 voters -- the remainder of the riding west of East Whitby has as many. A second resolution for discussion is a- proposal to give 18-year-olds the right to vote. "If this idea becomes fact," said Mr. Lawson (who will retire this year as presi- dent) "perhaps we would have to consider giving these. teen- agers full rights of a 2i-year-old. I am sure there are strong opinions, on this subject." "Liberals from across the riding, whether or not they are card-carrying members, are invited to attend, "said Alban Ward, chairman of the attendance committee for the Liberal association. "It is important we have attendance from every area because this new Liberal organization should reflect the views of all." Mr. Lawson said printed copies of the proposed consti- tution have been circulated to known Liberals throughout the riding. He said constitution changes were aimed at gaining the best possible representation from across the riding and providing an effective working force for elections. , The executive of the ORLA named a constitution com- mittee to study and revise the constitution in June, 1963. The chairman was John L. Lay of Ajax, nephew of the late W. L. Mackenzie King and: twice a Federal candidate in this riding Oe the early 1950's, LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Chairman Fred Malloy of the Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion was one of the featured speakers at a meeting of the Canadian Port Authority in Toronto last Thursday, His sub- ject? The controversial Senate Bill S-38, which has to do with the representation of municipal governments on harbor commissions. Mr. Malloy is a member of the Ontario Re- search Foundation and a director of Harmac Engineer Co., a new firm in Whitby. . . . Chairm R. Cecil Bint of the Board of Works committee of City Council was scheduled to return home today from his annual Winter vacation in Flor-. ida. He is also chairman of the Hillsdale Manor manage- ment committee.'. . . Russell Humphreys, QC, was also due in from the southland. ' WM. LAWSON OSHAWA LAWYER ATTENDS UNIVERSITY IN FRANCE 'OTTAWA (CP) -- The House of Commons mops up the eight- day throne speech today and then digs into the big list of leg- islation before it. Item No, 1, Justice Minister Favreau said last Friday in his new role as House leader, will be the resolution to send the Columbia River treaty and pro- tocol to the external affairs committee, Thus, the government is carrying out its intention of get- ting the earliest. possible start on a subject that may shed more heat than light in the next few weeks. The debate on the resolution itself may indicate clearly just how stoutly treaty opponents will fight. Gagarin Denies Soviet Space Project Deaths STOCK HOLM (Reuters) -- | Soviet cosmonaut. Yuri Gagarin jsaid Sunday no Russian cosmo- jnauts have ever been killed in |space shots. "Every single space shot from the Soviet. Union has been successful," Gagarin told a press. coference here. Gagarin, accompanied by cos- monaut Valery Bykovsky, ar- Legislation List ' The issue is the long-stalled plan to harness the Columbia River of British Columbia with three storage dams. The. United States is paying cash for flood protection and for a big slice of B.C.-owned power that would total by 1973 an estimated $501,- 000,000--more than enough to build the three dams. HAVE BEEN CHANGES There have been some changes in the 1961 treaty with the U.S. which was engineered by the former Conservative gov- ernment--but no indication of just what line the Conservatives now will take with the treaty and with the protocol which was signed Jan. 22 in Washington to cover the power sale and some treaty modifications. The Social Credit group of 11 is .expected to back up Premier Bennett of B.C.t o the hilt in his approval of the whole package. The Creditistes may as we'll The main opposition this ticularly H. W. Herridge, West which is right int he mid- dle of the Columbia country and 'which contains the controver- sial High Arrow Dam, to dis- place 2,000 people. The NDP has accepted the view of Gen. A. G..L. McNaugh- ton, former head of the Cana- dian section of the International |Joint Commission and _ instru- |mental in laying the ground- work for eventual Canada-U.S. seems assured from the 17-man| 3 New Democrat group and par- the} | veteran socialist from Kootenay} ¢ rived Sunday on an official visit} agreement, that the treaty and to Sweden. protocol are bad for Canada. Gagarin said he believed the) The ins and outs of this intri- Russians would "have a man|cate and complex political-en- on the moon by 1970." lgineering situation will be ex- ,cagarin was the first man to)amined in greater detail in the} orbit earth. Bykovsky orbited|committee itself, with witnesses} \the earth with Russia's woman! expected from B.C., jcosmonaut, Valentina Teresh-|wan and federal agencies, plus kova, last year. African Nations Ask Ban On South Africa Traders | lforeign ministens ended a six-|ports' or other facilities." | |day conference in this Nigerian} The resolution also urged an |capital Sunday with a call forjend to encouragement of in-| ja ban by all African states onj/vestment in and commercial re- planes and ships trading with/lations with South Africa. It was South Africa. jone of several now to be sub-| The ministers,- representing | mitted to the next meeting of| member-states of the Organiza-| African hea: tion of African Unity, passed the|likely to be held in Cairo . this} resolution after bitterly denoun-|summer. cing South Africa's official! jens ; ; catinn| AFRICA 'MOVING apartheid -- racial separation! 'Ghana Foreign Minister Kojo They decided is dake the|Botsio described the conference necessary steps to refuse. any|*5 VeTy wage tony Its iy aeroplane or ships, going to or|Sults showed A A wae ses y coming from South Africa, the|°" the move and determin hg right to fly over territories a African unity, he said, R g: Remember Miss Cezarina Wysocki, (that 1 com- bination of beauty and brains) who proudly hails Oshawa as her home town? i After a colorful career in the Attorney-General's Depart- ment, Queen's Park, she has enrolled at the University of Strasbourg, France -- she will attend the Sorbonne Univer- sity, Paris, in June, > She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Wy- soski, of 409 Rossland west and a graduate of OCVI. The attractive $2-year- old brunette specialized in ' | "The conference has brought UAW Strikers Saskatche-| F LAGOS (Reuters) -- African member states or utilize their) = } & || INTERPRETING THENEWS Syria Worried _ By Coup Threat DAMASCUS (AP)--Syria, like Caesar, has reason to beware of March. Plots thicken as the warm spring wind begins sweeping off the desert into the wide streets of Damascus. In March, 1962: and March, 1963, they resulted in violent overthrow of Syrian governments. Troublesome symptoms are present again as Syria faces another March. Internationally, the - country stands alone--edgy about neigh- boring Iraq, distrustful of Ga- mal Abdel Nasser's Uniied Arab Republic, at odds with the Jor- danian monarchy, brim- ming with enmity towards Is- rael, suspicious of the West and against the Communist East. In the recent Arab summit conference in Cairo, Syria hardly nibbled at the love-feast. Syrian delegates went home complaining of' weak resolutions against the Israeli plans to di- vert Jordan River waters. GOVERNMENT ALONE trated an anniversary celebra- tion of the foundation of the U.A.R. and tried to promote a general srike. The government called it a~ "dangerous move against na- | tional security" and hastily con- vened a special military court. Less than 24 hours later, five men. had sentences ranging up to 20 years at hard labor. = Other intriguers could see the ~ hint--the government will react strongly to threats of a general strike. : The greatest trouble now fac- ing the government is econom- ic. The winter has been _ bi for crops, Syrian busifiess i stagnant, prices are rising and investments are at a standstill. The socialist moves by the Baath--nationalization of banks, tight resrictions on foreign ex- change and.general discourage- me of private business--have thrown the powerful merchant community into despondency, POLICY CHANGING CJ | Maj.-Gen. Amin Hafez, Syria's tough premier, and the remote intellectual theorist of the Domestically, the Baath gov- ernment which came to power ; |in a military coup last March 18 seems equally alone. Support- ers of President Nasser are | still hankering for Syria's' re- /turn to union with Egypt. They seize every opportunity to cause trouble for the government. ee In the city of Homs, 110 miles |north of Damascus, they infil- Beath, Michel heard such talk and they have no desire to see either their rule or Syria finished. Their policy peas turning toward appease- ment. Aflak, have Gen. Hafez and his fellow of- ficers have adopted precautions the Baath party failed to take NAIROBI (CP - Reuters) --| ;|Self-styled Field Marshal John) '|Okello, who heads the Zanzibar) 4 |Revolutionary Council, says it is "4 |"fantastic nonsense" to allege :|he came to Kenya to organize a ;|coup. 'Exgrwone knows (Prime + |Minister Jomo) Kenyatta is the '\father of the nation," -|told a press conference Satur- : |day. Okello "How can I, a child of ds of state, believed| § smoke and flames from the burning building and, below, tear down a structure which carried live hydro and tele- phone wires over the ware- house, (See story page 3.) Oshawa Times Photos Traffic jammed downtown streets Saturday foon when fire raged through a ware- house at the Bathe and Mac- Lellan yard-on King street west. Firefighters are shown above as they, top, beat back '|his, overthrow him?" Okello suggested, however, \that he is planning revolution- ary work elsewhere. Asked whether his revolution- ary work was finished, he said ithere still is Mozambique and |Angola -- Portuguese territories in Africa~and when prompted | |by a questioner, he added "and # |South Africa." . Okello, who led the uprising which overthrew the Arab gev- ernment on Zanzibar several weeks ago, said Africa will fight the British 'and that "devilish American weapons will rebound back upon them." He often referred to the Brit- about more harmony and under- Back At Work standing among African states and I think this really augurs) well for the entire African con- jtinent and the whole world at AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (CP)|large." Strikers returned to work Sat-| The ministers also passed a) urday at Brunner Mond Canada/resolution asking the Somali) Limited after settlement of ajand Ethiopian governments to) strike that began 16 days be-|maintain the cease-fire in their fore. \border dispute and to open di- When the shift of workers/rect negotiations as soon as pos- came on the job at 4 p.m., the/sible with a view to reaching| supervisory staff of 100 menja peaceful solution of the dis- jwho had kept: the plant in oper-| pute. ation and lived on the premises| An official communique after} Hint China To Indian Border CP from Reuters-AP COLOMBO -- Chinese Com-|imended that both sides should] posing imperialism and colonial-| Allow Posts Zanzibar's Okello Scoffs At Kenya Coup Charges during its brief reign in Iraq-- they have purged the army of anti - Baath officers. A coup probably would have to be sét in motion outside the army-- from the ranks, for instance, of the retired officers. Last March the government of Khalid E] Azm fell betore the Baath with hardly a whimper. One colonel marched on Dam- ascus with 300 men and the government sufferdereéd. ish and Americans as "devils" as he spoke with reporters in what his secretary said was a press conference to remove sus- picioas about Okello's visit to East Africa. ta "The grandchildren of the evil British think they're the only ones who can unite Africa," said Okello. "This is stupidity." Okello's secretary, Jaha Ubwa, said the field marshal came here to visit his family in Uganda. Earlier Okello held talks with Kenyatta and with Milton Obote, the Uganda prime minister, who is in Nairobi for a meeting. There w 0 indication of the nature ortlliieeis. CLAY SEES FILM NEW YORK (AP) -- Heavy- weight boxing champion Cas- sius Clay paid a surprise visit to a Times Square newsreel the- atre Sunday accompanied by Black Muslim leader Malcolm X. After watching the film of his fight with Sonny K Clay emerged from the theatre and attracted hundreds of auto- graph-seeking spectators. KUHARICH TO COACH PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Joe Kuharich was named head coach of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles Thursday. The 46-year-old Ku- harich quit as coach at Notre Dame after the 1962 season to take a post as supervisor of of- ficials for the NFL. Kuharich signed a four-year contract. _ SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relioble Gas,' Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 §60000000 ih WHERE'S THE HOUSE WMT \the border dispute recom-|"contribute to the cause of op-| ism." THAT HAS "EVERYTHING 2" "Everything" has different meonings to dif- | S E ferent people. Some folks want lots of clo- munist Premier Chou En-lai has/have an equal number of posts jagreed to allow India to set up); ' | posts in a disputed zone in the area. . DACCA, East Pakistan (AP)| ltween Chinese anid Indian forces| The communique said Chou) president Mohammed Ayub) {= United Auto Workers Unionjalignment policy and future); it}had expressed readiness "'tolinan predicted Sunday Jndia| : ifi i -| Afro-Asi ses was also|in the Ladakh border area, it : e : a ee ~~ es snr ah pected was reported in this Ceylonese)/continue to seek direct negotia-)«.¥i) ang must' make a bor-| capital Sunday. |tions with India on the basis of der deal with Communist China.| WEATHER FORECAST The Colombo Times said thejthe Colombo proposals for aj, i he said. India will "compromise proposal' was|peaceful settlement of the Sino- jet pend pubes a ei iter Rain Overnigh t vernignht; Turning Colder made during talks between|indian boundary. question." United States which have sup- Chou and Ceylonese Prime Min'| The Sino-Ceylon' communique| ported her int he fight, ister Mrs, Sirimavo Bandaran-jalso declared support for the He warmed earlier in the day Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy with occasional snow tonight Tuesday Criminal Law (after grad- uation from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in 1957 with first- class honors) and served with the Attorney-Keneral's Departmem for six years until last November. She was a legal advisor and assisted Mr, Kelso Rob- erts (then Attorney-General) in an appeal case before the Supreme Court of Ontario in 1959 regarding constitu- tional rights of the Province in mining legislation. She was also assistant prosecutor in the criminal prosecution against Mrs. Adrienne Laroche, ex-treasurer of the Town of Eastview, Ont., acquitted of the theft by conversion of sets. Others may yeom for on underground passageway or @ hidden room. It's whot | YOU consider "everything" thet counts. Why now tell us whet you need end wont? From our listings we'll show you « house that fits your desires and your budget! "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER an 360 KING WEST - since the strike started, went/the conference said the neces- home. \sity of African states adopting The 500 members of Local 89,,a common attitude to a non- aike Saturday following cabled|"establishment of nuclear-free instructions from' Peking. zones in various- parts of the Chou and his party returned|world" and said Chou com- to China Sunday following visits) mended Ceylon's ban on the en- to Burma and Pakistan and aj|try of nuclear-capable ships and \four-day stay in Ceylon. aircraft. While. there was no Official) yrs) Bandaranaike reaf- confirmatjon of The Times re-|\firmed Ceylon's view that Rar- port, diplomatic observers said|mosa is an integral part i She also re-stated her stand! that the United. States was los- ing its image as a.sypporter of just causes in Asia by failing to/js give all-out backing to Pakistan| j= : in its dispute with India over AXLUL0000000008 Kashmir. -- 000000 ey MISS WYSOCKI Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. ' that if it s true, it was i Synopsis: An Arctic air mass|and turning colder. was true, it-was an/mainland China. important concession on China's $10,790. Miss Wysocki was graduated from the University® of Tor- onto in 1953 with a Bachelor of, Arts degree; as a further indication of her versatility, she held an ATCM degree in music and was church organist for several years at Holy 'Cross Roman Catholic Church. She is 'studying French conversation. WILL TRUS EES BE PAID FOR SERVICES Little' is known officially how all trustees on the Oshawa Board of Education voted last Fall on the question of whether or not they should receive pay. (in answer to a questionnaire ,. sent all boards in the Province), but some have come out point-blank and admitted that they are against such a plan. It might put them in the wrong light, they fear, as though they were.in Education to make money and not to serve the best interests of the community. These same trustees who would--work without remunera- tion want the Board, to continue its generous convention- travel policy, however, although they didn't go so far as to say they would emulate Scarborough's new policy which will allow trustees to travel to Europe (even to Moscow). The proposed pay plan is up to each Board -- Oshawa trustee would get about $90 monthly, which would also en- force rigid attendance regulations at ali meetings: with fine penalties. is spreading rapidly southeast-| variable cloudiness with some lward and should cover North-|snowflurries. Winds southwest) lern Ontario by Tuesday morn-|20 today becoming northwest 20 ling. Warm moist air °is ap-)Tuesday. : : |proaching from the south and| Cochrane, White River: Clear |with cold air from the northwest/and colder tonight. Tuesday |will likely bring unsettled wea-|mainly sunny and ocld, Winds lther tonight and Tuesday to be}southwest 20 today becoming lfollowed eventually by an out-northerly 15stonight and Tues- break of cold air. jday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- Forecast TemPeratures it! |puted border area, where fight- ing broke out in 1962, is Chi-| nese territory and has refused) ', A| to allow Indian troops to enter/COMmunique was a statement of; WANT EQUAL NUMBER jearlier Colombo conference on\African-Asian conference would art. China hue that Communist China should have a seat in the United Na- tions, | The toughest language in the) the dis-| insisted | {firm opposition to so-called co- jlonialism '"'in all its forms and |manifestations" and Mrs, Ban-| that an he region. Proposals growing from anjdaranaike's statement agara, Lake Ontario, Windsor, Low tonight, high Tuesday Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy to-| Windsor as 8 night and Tuesday. Some rain/St. Thomas. late tonight and Tuesday morn-| London a ing. Mild tonight turning colder Kitchener .....d.+ late Tuesday. Winds. southwest|Mount Forest...... 15 today becoming east tonight| Wingham wee and northwest 25 late Tuesday.|Hamilton™... Lake Huron, southern enor Cees gian Bay, London: Cloudy to-| 57, otenen night and Tuesday. Some rain Pranten ug: late tonight and Tuesday MOIN-| Kitlaloe . ing and chance of snowflurries inruskok * Tuesday evening. Mild today! iy fi set and tonjght turning colder late) c dbur As Tuesdaf. Winds becoming east ariton. si 15 tonight and northwest 25 late! coult Ste. Mrarie,.. Tuesday. : _ |Kapuskasing ..... Northern Georgian Bay, Hali-| _ burton: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Some rain or snow late tonight and Tuesday morn- ing. Mild tonight turning colder Tuesday. Winds beeoming light tonight and northwest 25 late Tuesday. a Timagami, Algoma, North HEAT WITH QL - DIXON'S ; OIL & 4813 ALBERT ST. GYPSY KING DIES ered from all over Europe. The SLIEDRECHT (Reuters) --| Gypsies' arrival at their sick Fernando Westhiner, 59-year-old) chief's bedside during the past head of the Westhiner tribe of|two weekg~vaused considerable Gypsies, died in this Nether-| friction re as.there are no lands village Friday among 120/facilities in this village for a of his kinsmen who had gath-ilatge. encampment, 4 < 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS A. E, JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED | 14% King St. E. 723-2721 w l You CAN'T MISS SAVING WITH PSP _ Want to save but don't know how? Ask about Scotiabank's unique service PSP the life-insured personal savings plan. fy ww exclusive with p .. iotiid @\ BANK NG SI @ Every day more blood THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be HELD TH from 1:30 to 4: ST. 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