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ae a Sapp ye eT THE CSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 13, 1964 PICKET RAISES HIS VOICE A barricade rope restrains @ shouting demonstrator in front of a San Francisco auto agency on Van Ness Avenue. Civil Rights pickets d strated in front and in three auto agencies in the city's auto row Saturday in protest of alleged discri y hir- ing practices, Police arrested demonstrators among them actor Sterling Hayden. --(AP Wirephoto) Ay peng 2 Joao Gioulart fled to. neighbor- the world's most unusual clubs. It elects no officers and never meets. Although fashionably ex- clusive, most of its members would rather not belong. It is made up of national lead- ers, tumbled unwillingly from power and cast into exile. The roster includes kings, presi- dents, prime ministers and even an emperor. What do these men do after the acclaim dies down? Do they dream of the day when their nations will recall them? Juan Domingo Peron still cherishes the dream even though he has been a political refugee since Argentina turned SS ee UNITED NATIONS (AP) --| When Brazil's ousted President ing Uruguay he joined one of « Peron says at 68: tina." BATISTA TRAVELS the posh European playground, but has become a great tourist. He emerges often from his its back on his dictatorship nine years ago. A resident of Spain, "I am very happy here, but I will never give up hope of re- turning some day to Argen- The man driven out of Cuba by Fidel Castro lives in neigh- boring Portugal in exclusive Es- toril, home of many royal and political exiles. Cuba's 61-year- old ex-president Fulgencio Ba- tista disdains social activities of guarded villa for car trips to Spain. At home he writes pro- fusely to justify his much-crit- icized former regime but re-|, re a a Brazil's Ousted Presiden Has Seat In Exile Elite frains from public pronounce- ments, or orders from the Por- ese government. Will he return to Cuba? "Some day perhaps," he has told friends. Italy's ex-xing Umberto lives in almcst regal splendor in a great mansion in Cascais, an- other Lisbon suburb. Umberto's friends describe him as a lonely man. His wife, former princess Marie Jose, lives in Switzerland, and his son' and three daughters are rarely with him. FAROUK NEEDS FUNDS Egypt's ex-king Farouk seeks solice in exile by drifting among the resorts of France, Italy and Switzerland, but di- minished funds and perhaps dom havc curtailed his free- PRE-POLL FACELIFT ? Change By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) -- Sir Alec Douglas-Home is under pres- sure to give his cabinet a face- lift for the forthcoming general election campaign, it was re- ported Sunday. The Tory prime minister was said, however, to be resisting demands -- particularly from younger elements of the party --for drastic changes in the cabinet largely inherited from Urban-Rural Division Afflicting Pickering split in Pickering Township may be only a matter of time. The g 8 eas 3 rE. 4 i i Ff ef a! - Hi A g 83 a4 : lined a number of requests and complaints to the Pickering ip Council, According to nothing was done to rectify their requests. Here is what the ratepayers wanted from council: "We, in Bay Ridges, have, we feel, been reasonably peaceful since taking up residence in this Township, however, we do not intend any longer to stand by and see our mill rate rise with- out just cause! "The bylaw regarding exemp- tion for farm land, in respect of fire rates, is not a mandatory provision, as some members were led to believe in this coun- cil chamber last week. "We object strongly to this type of tactic as it tends to mis- lead all including members of Council, the public and the press into believing something which is not fact. "Furthermore, we do not see why a piece of farm land pos- sibly 100 acres assessed «at $4,000, should pay only $.84 per year for fire protection when a residential lot in Bay Ridges with a 35' frontage with 100' depth should pay $1.13. "Ts it reasonable to assume that there is more chance of a fire in my garden than on a 100-acre piece of farm land? We believe it is not reasonable to make such an assumption. "May we refer Members of Council to Section 394 of Chap- ter 249 in the Municipal Act, this refers specifically to Township Area Areas, "This piece of legislation gives no reference to the pro- vision of Chapter 23, Section 37, which was used as authority for the bylaw. "Tt is also interesting to note that Chapter 23, Section 37, in turn does not refer to a munici- pallity with fire areas. "The Municipal Act clearly defines the requirement if fire rates are to apply to buildings -only, and to my knowledge no such requirement has been met. "We therefore, respectfully re- quest that this council rescind the bylaw at least in respect of our own Fire Area, although we doubt if other residential prop- erty owners will stand for this situation once the facts are adie ic. ace oe still have the floor it seems an appropriate time to inform members of this coun- cil on. some of the issues which have been of the utmost con- cern to our area: "When we our homes in Bay Ridges, we did in fact pay fora good deal of town- ship property as well, this prop- erty included sewage treatment plant, water works, paved roads, sidewalks, street lights and of course etc., etc. If sale prices have a bearing on assessment, we are now being assessed for this property. "We pay the same mill rate for roads as does 'the property owner whose roads are unpaved and are in constant need of maintenance, including gravel, tar, chloride and the like, in return for our contribution for roads, we are supplied with one or two road sweeps per year, snow plow (which everyone has anyway). "It is our understanding that this Council intends to purchase a gravel pit (cost estimate say $50,000) out of the road budgt. "What need do we in Bay Ridges have for gravel? Is this situation fair and reasonable? -|Is this any different than a fire) area or a garbage area? Mem-| bers of Council it is our con- tentiontheft it is no different. We are paying more than our share of the road costs now without buying a gravel pit too! "The mill rate we in the ur- ban area pay for Municipal Po- lice is 5 mills (1963). We pay this mill rate and it enables the township at large to benefit by the assessment that the area produces (mill rate 1964 5.8). "If the north end are not pre- pared to have Municipal Police and if in fact they would be required once development started then surely they will be unable for many years to pro- duce a greater amount of as- sessment than is already being produced. "This, members of council, in our opinion, is a one way street affair. The Provincial Police protection in the north end is on the surface at no charge, how- ever, if one stops to think about the subject the cost is being borne by all the taxpayers in the Province of Ontario! Yes, even by the residents of the ur- ban areas of this township, who, in addition pay the cost of the Township Police Force. "You are all aware of the tremendous problem in the ur- ban areas with regards to school costs. The problem has been discussed many times here in this chamber. Most urban- rural municipalities have the same problem, and we would ask that this council attempt to obtain active support of other municipalities which would change this type of situation. "We ask you, members of council, to think before voting on any item which adds to the burden in the southern area's residential properties. "We too, can take action to protect ourselves, and believe 'me up until now we have hard- ly tried. Support for action in the ubran areas is not lacking by any means, up until now we have just been very paitent and understanding. "However, were are definitely not prepared to see our neigh- bors forced to leave their homes on account of rising taxes; and we will oppose any organization which does not believe in giv- ing a fair. and reasonable deal to the residents of the urban areas and I emphasize all we ask is a fair and reasonable deal. "Members of Council, we ask you to review the facts: We pay a fantastic school rate; we pay a fantastic police rate; we pay all maintenance and operating costs for township water and sewer plants; we pay an exorbi- tant rate for road maintenance; we pay the same rate as the rural area to the county; we pay a garbage rate which is compulsory and high; we pay higher hydro rates than we would under a residential-indus- trial area public utilities sys- tem, and now in spite of all these points and probably many more it has been voted by this council that we pay a higher rate for fire and gar- bage. We urge you, Members of Council, to reconsider your ac- tion, and start on a course which will unite the urban and rural sections of this township. "We ask you once again to share all the township's prob- lems, not just some of them! "If this council cannot agree to this course of action, then in the opinion of many people there can be only one alterna- tive which we can take. former prime minister Harold Macmillan. The Lagor party made im- pressive gains in local elections in London and elsewhere last week while Douglas-Home an- nounced that the long-awaited general election will be delayed until autumn. Labor Leader Harold Wilson in a Northampton speech Sat- urday spoke scornfully of Doug- las-Home's decision and of the Tory party for its '"unfeigned relief at being blessed with a general whose one quality is hi ability to run away." Anxious Conservatives, mean- while, were hopeful that the budget scheduled to be brought down Tuesday by Reginald Maudling, chancellor of the ex- chequer, will improve the party's popularity. They were not optimistic for tax cuts -- indeed, some in- creases are possible--but rather looked to the 46-year-old chan- cellor for long-term proposals that will underline Tory eco- nomic wisdom and stability. HAS A COLD Douglas-Home, although suf- fering from a cold, was ex- SUDBURY (CP) -- The Sud- bury Law Association said in a statement Saturday that . the system of conducting inquests "certainly leaves a lot to be de- sired," The statement was issued on the heels of ap inquest April 8 in which an all-male jury found that Angela Leduc, five-months- old, died from "neglect and ex- cessive brutality." The association also claimed that because of the way the mat- ter was brought to the attention of the public "'it resulted in great harm to the general prin- ciples of justice, as well as to individuals involved." The inquest was attended by more than 300 women--more than 150 were turned away--at the request of Coroner Dr. Gil- jles Desmarais. Law Group Raps Inquest Methods The association said: 'We would like to bring to the attention of the general public that an inquest is merely an in- quiry held for the purpose of de- termining the cause of death in a given case. coulr not, determine the guilt or innocence of anyone, for this can only be ascertained in a court of law where every ac- cused person has the right to be Urge Home To oe | "This inquiry does not, and Cabinet pected to attend a cabinet brief- ing on the budget today. Despite' restlessness among younger ministers, the cabinet Dougias-Home appointed last October had an average age of only a few months over 51-- younger than Labor's "'shadow" cabinet. It is considered highly un- likely that Sir Alec would un- dertake anything like the purge inflicted by Macmillan on his colleagues in July, 1962, when he sacked seven ministers. But if any of the older men now would like to retire, he would probably be ready to give bright young men a. chance. Backbenchers were ed by reports of disagreement be- tween ministers, notably For- eign Secretary R. A. Butler and Commonwealth Secretary Dun- ean Sandys. The Conservative Sunday Telegraph says "'increasing ad- verse comment" is heard about the "negative" attitude of But- ler, who was Sir Alec's chief opponent for the prime minis- tership. | The newspaper says Butler) has received sympathy at los-| ing the top job but many feel that he could do more to help the government or, alterna- tively, that he might "take the opportunity of a pre-election cabinet reconstruction as a suit- able moment to retire." Teachers Would Back Ontario Pension Scheme TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Teachers' Federation has re- solved to support the Ontario government if it decides to stay out of the Canada Pension Plan. Many boards of education re- quire teachers to retire before age 65, the federation said in a statement Saturday, and they would not be able to receive benefits from the proposed fed- eral government scheme until they reached that age. UNEMPLOYED DROPS CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The number of unemployed in Aus- tralia dropped 11,302 to 57,925 liam McMahon said Monday. defended by legal counsiel of his choice, and where other valuable safeguards which are provided by our legal system are brought into play to protect the rights of individuals." The association said if thle parents of the child are charged with an offence, it will provide jcompetent legal counsel under Ontario Boom Longest Since WW II: Allen CHATHAM (CP)--Provincial Treasurer James N. Allan: said Saturday that Ontario is cur- rently in its longest. boom period since the Second World War and is in the fourth year of its pres- ent expansion period. Mr, Allan, a 33rd degree Ma- son and deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, was speaking at a dinner meet- ing of the Chatham Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite. He pointed to climbing em- ployment, record-breaking steel, pig iron and automobile produc- tion as signposts of an expand- ing economy. Since 1950, he said, provincial revenues have 'climbed from $271,000,000 to $1,159,000,000 for the fiscal year and noted the major revenue sources as gaso- lime, personal income, corpora- tion and retail sales taxes, the) liquor control board, motor ve-) hicle licensing and succession| duties. Despite the revenue increase, he said, "the task of finding re- quired revenues is becoming in- creasingly difficult." Present tax sharing arrange- ments with the federal govern- | ment, when fully implemented, |will provide only one fifth of the its legal aid plan. The association said it was not criticizing the coroner or others concerned with the Leduc in- BLADDER IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SLEEP After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking an internal CYSTEX antiseptic bath for @ few days, All you do is take quest. Is pain reliever for Rheumatic Pains, Head~ ache, Backache, and muscular pains. Get OYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast, , te 'staan 1% 8 SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time last month, Labor Minister Wil- k spending habits. Still fat and now 44, the mon- arch of the Nile has sunk into almost complete obscurity 12 years after his flight. He has sold his last yacht. Maj.-Gen. Mohamed Naguib, who became a victim of the Egyptian revolution he helped create, was once sentenced to death by his old associates but has been allowed to live in '"'per- manent isolation" under guard at a suburban Cairo villa. At 63, with speckled grey hair and a kindly smile, Naguib is still regaraécd with nostalgic af- fection by many Egyptians. He was their first president after Farouk was driven from Egypt. Romania's ex-king Mihail has achieved in th frequently called in cess Anne and their four daugh- te former emperor, must be con- sidered the ranking member of the exiles' club. Once noted for his playboy ways,'Bao Dai now lives quietly in France, avoids the public eye' and refuses to 'make any statements about the to have plenty of money. yngman Rhee, once one of the strongest of Asian leaders, is now too ill to carry out his wish to return to South Korea. He has been in a self-imposed exile in Hawaii since he was toppled from the presidency in 1960. He is 89. "|for Britain' < Soccer authorities launched By title, Bao Dai, Viet Nam's on + | Police Called Into British Soccer Wagering Scandal By COLIN FROST SHEFFIELD, England (AP) 's national sport. inevitable that several top play- ers will be barred from the game for life. 4 r rupted article in The People, war in his homeland. He seems/®° The People named three play- ers: Tony Kay, Everton and for- mer Sheffield Wednesday hef- 'Bob' Kennedy To Address Metro Dinner TORONTO (CP) -- Newspaper executives from across Canada are gathering in Toronto for the yearly series of meetings at which news and business prob- lems are discussed. Annual meetings of The Cana- dian Press and The Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers As- sociation are. scheduled, as well as meetings of directors and area since the Communists forced him to abdicate in 1947. AN ENGINEER NOW At 42, Mihail is regarded as a highly competent automobile, aviation and electronics engi- Last 2 Ontario Asylums Planned ORILLIA (CP)--Two new hos- pitals for treatment of the men- tally ill, now on the boards, will be the last two to be built in Ontario, Health Min- ister Dymond told the annual meeting of the Orillia and Dis- trict Progressive Conservative ittees. back, a key man in the England international squad. Peter Swan, Shieffield Wed- nesday's centre half and vet- eran of 19 international matches. David Bronco Layne, Wednes- day's high scoring forward. BACKED OPPONENTS These three, The People said, backed Sheffield Wednesday to bose against Ipswich in a first division match in December, 1962 Kay then still was a mem- ber of the Sheffield side. Wednesday lost, The three players won heavily, but could This coupling with other iu last year was fined £60 ($160) on six changes of bribing soc- cer players. Swan denied that he himself |>ad fixed or thrown é But he added: "I do aetna that 1 have on i i i 5 & i j i Florida Jail Riot Leaders Are Quizzed MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A uestioned 15 q 15 alleged ringlead- ers in solitary day trying to pin down the rea- son for the four-hour riot Dade County's jail. The reasons given by the pris- oners ranged from complaints about poor food, to improper ventilation, to politics, to the black muslims. The fitful riot started Satur- want chow."' Then bediam broke Directors of CP, the news co- operative owned and operated by Canada's daily newspapers, meet Monday. Annual meeting of CP members is Tuesday. CDNPA directors meet Wed- nesday .and Friday. The CDNPA annual meeting is Tues- day and Friday. Canadian section of the Inter- national Press Institute meets Monday afternoon. Canadian section of the Commonwealth Press Union meets Monday night. Robert F. Kennedy, attorney- general of the United States, will address the annual Cana- dian Press dinner Tuesday night. Association here. Dr. Dymond said Friday night} the hospitals will be located in| northeastern and northwestern| Ontario. From then on facilities | for the treatment of the men- tally ill in Ontario will be pro- vided through additions to oen-| eral hospitals, he said. KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR -- LADIES' WEAR 68 Simcoe North OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. Every Thursday and Fridey Use Kaye's Budget Plan, was under British rules bets on a sin- gle match are barred. Sheffield Wednesday immedi- Hotspur. reporters he denies The People's charge in entirety. FORMER PLAYER NAMED The People article charged i That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have FALSE TEETH |" loose in first one wing and then another. Two police and seven prison- ers were injured. 'Windows were smashed. iy with Everton's directors. He told|yard soothing antisep- tic. 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