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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 20, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Martin Sees Press Swap SON (NDP) JOINS DAD (PC) IN LEGAL FIRM - NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: The Oshawa legal firm of Hyman and Hyman (formerly Louis S. Hyman, oe Politically-minded ® Instead of having partnership divided on a PC-Liberal basis, as is 80 'often the case, 1t has # PC. NDP appeai. It's alt because of Her- bert S, Hyman, BA, Louis' 30-year-old Oshawa-born son, 'Herb" recently became a partner in the firm oper- ated here since 1925 by his father, "Herb" is as fervently dedicated to the NDP'S cause as his father is to the PC's -- the OCVI grad (1952) made a good showing last September as an NDP candi- o date in Toronto's Bellwoods riding, if he did finish third _-- nURAN (Hon. John Yaremko, PC, was first and Liberal' James Mizzoni second) This was "Herb's" maiden effort as a candidate in the rough-and-tough Provincial arena, but he picked up more than 2,000 of the 10,000 votes, "Herb" graduated from Queen's University. with a BA in political science and economics. He studied law later at Osgoode Hall and was called, to the Bar in 1960. He spent the following year travelling through Japan, Thailand, Cam- bodia, Vietnam and Western Europe. On his return he opened a law practice in Toronto. He is on the Toronto executive of World Federalists Organization. He is also a member of the African Students' Federation, He reads widely, especially in the field of social science. Louis Hyman has been a dedicated Tory party worker here for many years. He was returning officer for Oshawa (Provincial) riding in the two elections prior to 1963. He has been chairman of Oshawa's Court of Adjustment (it deals with variations of the zoning bylaws set up under the Planning act) since 1957 and chairman of Oshawa's Court of Revision (which deals with property assessment appeals) for 20 years. Louis Hyman was a City alderman here in 1932-34, im- mediately following the advent of the City-wide system of electing municipal representatives. POPULATION 24,756 WHEN WARD SYSTEM DROPPED Speaking further on the proposed Ward system for Osh- awa, and the plebiscite request to be di: d by City Council Thursday at a special committee meeting ~-- the following letter was received last week: Dear Mr. Gearin: The Ward system was last voted on in 1938. Oshawa's population was 24,756. The City's boundaries were Roseland road on the north, Park road on the west, Wilson road on the east. With annexation in 1951 of part of Bast Whitby Town- ship, the boundaries were changed to the Town Line on the east; on the west 1,320 feet of Thornton's road; on the north, 3,300 feet north of Taunton road (part of this east of Ritson road is south of Taunton road. Total areas involved in 1938 was 3,585 acres, as compared with approximately 14,000 acres today, With the City divided into six wards, two aldermen could be elected for each, giving equal representation for all parts (so sadly lacking at present). The Ward system would create more interest in munic- fpal politics; under the 'present system as. many as 25 candidates sometimes run for Council, which confuses the average voter. Under the Ward system, the electorate would have a better knowledge of the candidates. Tt would be two years before the Ward system could go into effect, if passed next December in the plebiscite. I believe the citizens should have plenty of opportunity to evaluate the Ward system before they vote on a plebiscite which, I hope will be next December, ' Sincerely, John DeHart, President, Lake Vista Ratepayers Association. MINOR LACROSSE LOOP SEEKS "ANGELS" SPEAKING OF PHYSICAL FITNESS: John Branch, secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association, is busy these days. He's trying to line up sponsors for minor lacrosse in Oshawa he wants them to supply funds for such things as sweaters, tro- phies, arena rental, etc., for the OMLA. Clinics will be held to en- courage the turnout of man- agers, coaches, referees and others (under direction of the Department of Education and Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation. Lacrosse -- Canada's na- tional sport -- is making a great comeback in Oshawa and district. Registrations held recently indicate that more than 300 boys will par- ticipate in the minor sys- tem this year. Facilities have been increased to meet the growth and three locations will be available this summer JOHN BRANCH the situation, Rights Leaders Predict 'Long get consensus : much of the heat will go out of/gami: Sunny with a few cloudy More than 70 persons involved 10. A little warmer. with civil rights activity in alll jaro of the U.S. were inter-| Hot Summer' NEW YORK (AP) -- Civil) nights leaders foresee an in- crease in anti - segregationist| trations this summer-- with tially greater violence ism" among a trend toward "extrem- whites, an an Associated Press sur- i both Negroes and "it's to be a Jong, hot| summer," said Volma Overton, | Texas official of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People (NAACP). : A number of those inter-| viewed used the same phrase. | Others said the civil rights bill now before the U.S. Senate is the determining factor in the| outlook for the coming months, | AB i sige will increase, in number and intensity, north and south, Employment prac- jtices affecting Negroes are the sore point in the North. In the South, the problem pivots on voting rights and the slow pace of desegregating the schools, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York and Los Angeles were cited as the cities most likely to see disturbances in the North. In the South, Alabama and Mississippi were named most frequently. : EYE EXAMINATIONS ' PHONE 723-4197 . by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. With China KITCHENER (CP) -- Exter- nal Affairs Minister Martin held out hope Saturday night for an early exchange of newspaper men from Canada and Commu- nist China. "There are now hopeful signs attitude towards the entry to that country of Canadian news- paper men and other correspon- dents," he told the Western On- tarlo Newspaper Awards din- ne. - "As part of this new develop- ment, we can expect also to have Ohinese correspondents coming to Canada to report to their readers on developments in this country, and we will wel- come them.' Mr, Martin said it is desir- able to develop press contacts with mainland China. Canada is going ahead with plans to establish a permanent world peace force in accor- dance with the United Nations charter, he said. He hoped the idea will re- ceive encouragement 'from many countries which have the same responsible attitude to the UN that we have." Mr. Martin said a force ready to meet localized conflicts is ur- gently needed and developments to this end can be expected be- fore the end of the year. It is too dangerous to leave raecnsggeo ' of a world peace 'orce until something happens, he said, After the confusion of -- 'it' may be too jate,"" U.S. Planes Collide -- 17 Perish | WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) -- Two United States Air Force! C-119 Flying Boxcars crashed Saturday night, killing 17 men. |Two others aboard survived. | A spokesman at the Clinton |County air force base said it ap- jpeared the two planes "may [uae collided while on their ap- proach to the airfield.' Two survivors of the 19 men jaboard the two planes were re- bcm in "fairly satisfactory" condition, The planes had been on a reg- lular weekend paratroop training mission. One of those who survived was reported to be a para- |trooper who was able to get his \chute open in time. CAMAS, Wash, (AP)--A pilot out for a flight with his four little children and one of their Playmates crashed Sunday and all six were killed. The pilot, Lee Roggenkamp, 26, of Camas, had just circled his home same six miles north of Camas. The plane hit only a few hun- dred yards from the home but hidden from it by a hill, Mrs. Roggenkemp was at home but 'jof a relaxation in the Chinese Five bandits held a Water- loo grocer and his wife cap- tive Friday night while they robbed their grocery store of THUGS TIE COUPLE, ROB STORE an estimated $3,500. The couple, Mr. and Mrs, Millie Shantz were waylaid as they returned home. After getting the combination of the safe and keys to the store, three bandits went back while two guarded Mr, and Mis. Shantz. Left, Mrs. Shantz shows the cords used to bind her to a chair. Right, Mr. Shantz shows the empty cash box from the store's safe, '|to leave is authoritatively esti- hai a Mie ee Nein hte n eels shot , RUSSIANS PACK BAGS States Cuban WASHINGTON (AP) -- John-, son administration officials ex- sic! the last large group of So- viet troops in Cuba to be with- drawn within the next two or three weeks. The number due mated at about 3,000 officers and men. The withdrawal, officials here understand, will leave in Cuba only a Soviet military mission, with advisory and training duties. This would number sev- eral hundred iy ig and men --perhaps 600 to The Soviet forces have been whittled down slowly over 18 months from an estimatde top strength of 22,000 at the time of the nuclear missile crisis in October, 1962, While cutting back their own forces the Russians have stead- ily built up Premier Castro's military forces. One of the final acts of the Soviet troop com- mands in Cuba, U.S. officials understand, will be to turn over to Castro's forces the opera- tion of 24 anti-aircraft missile (CP Wirephoto) ases, : The surface-to-air missiles are By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Major moves lin the Commons today could | break a legislative log jam | which has prevented adoption of any new government-sponsored statutes since the session's start Feb. 18. Chief items on the agenda are, in ordet, a statement by Prime Minister Pearson on re- visions in the Canada Pension MPs feel they have not been able to deal with sufficiently in the question periods. There appeared to be general agreement to adopt the new rules on a trial basis until the end of May. In the meantime, the procedure and organization committee headed by Speaker Alan MacNaughton will continue working on other parliamentary reforms. Plan and adoption of prop rules changes on a six-week trial basis. In the day's main debating pe- riod the government will call lfor the first of the session's six supply motions. Open for debate for two days, it gives opposition groups an opportunity to move non-confidence motions on spe- cific subjects, and to raise grievances. that if Mr, Pearson announces full agreement among all prov- inces--including Quebec and On- tario--on pensions and other matters, it might well mean an end to extended bickering in the) House. The suggested changes are designed to make the daily question period more efficient, to expedite adoption of routine but frequently time-consuming motions calling for publication of reports, and to provide a new vehicle for debating urgent problems. DEBATE POSTPONED The rules debate was to have been Friday but was postponed, apparently on the request of Op- position Leader Diefenbaker who was in Western Canada. The urgency debates would come at the end of the regular night sittings on Mondays, Tues- days and Thursday. Three 10- minute periods would be added did not see it. to discuss "urgent matters which WEATHER FORECAST Thunder Forecasts issued by the Tor- jonto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Any significant rain- |fall is expected to hold off until |tonight when a storm now in Kansas will begin moving to- {ward the lakes from Missouri. } | | | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-|7' jagara, Lake Huron, western |Lake Ontario, southern Georgian |Bay, Windsor, London, Hamil- jton, Toronto: Overcast with rain and a chance of thundershowers |tonight and Tuesday, Winds east 1/10 to 15, Eastern Lake Ontario north- jern Georgian Bay, Algoma, Hal- liburton, North Bay, Sudbury: | Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues- |day with a chance of light rain. |Winds light easterly. White River, Cochrane, Tima- intervals Tuesday, Winds south Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high pd | Windsor Mount Forest..... Wingham .... Hamilton .,.. A St. Catharines..... Toronto ....++04- ee Dull; Chance Of showers North Bay..... tee 50 50 50 50 55 55 50 50 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday Dawson 15 Sault Ste, Marie.. Kapuskasing . White River.. Moosonee .. anee Jasper .... Edmonton Parliamentary observers say} The proposed urgency debates follow practice in the British House of Commons where a mo- tion to adjourn each evening is debatable. In Ottawa, except in extraordinary circumstances, the speaker adjourns the House nightly at 10 p.m.--and at. 6 o'clock on Wednesday' s and Fri-| Ottawa Moves To Shift Jam BEATLE TICKETS BRING CAMPERS TORONTO (CP)--A hand- ful of loyal Beatle fans be- gan a three-day vigil in front of Maple Leaf Ssr- dents here Sunday as they lined up for tickets to the British rock 'n' roll group's Labor Day show. Reading Beatle books, lis- tening to Beatle records on portable radios and some sporting Beatle wigs, 11 girls and one boy set up camp in chairs and sleeping bags outside the gardens, * near the ticket offce Sunday afternoon. The sale of tick- ets starts Wednesday. Asked why they were do- ing it, Robin Timmerman, an 18-year-old Toronto fan, said: "We wanted to get front-line seats and this is the only way to do it." days -- without d | MONTREAL (CP) --'Commo- dore 0, C. Robertson, head of the Seafarets International Union of Canada (Innd.) appeal board, ruled Saturday against a bid for reinstatement in the un- ion made' by John J. Wood, for- mer director of the union's li- Quebec CNR Tracks Cut: Train Safe MONTREAL (CP) -- A CNR spokesman said a section of rail was 'cut and removed" Sunday near Ste. Madeleine, Que., miles northeast of Montreal. | The cut was discovered by the jerew of a freight train en route to Sherbrooke, Que., from Mont- real. The spokesman said the train stopped when it encountered a red signal indicating something wrong on the line. A check showed a section missing. It ap- parently had been cut with a saw and removed. The cut broxe an electric circuit and au- tomatically changed the signal from green to red. The break was repaired in a jshort time. | A year ago, a dynamite ex- |plosion wrecked a 25-inch sec- tion of CNR track at Lemieux, Que., 85 miles northeast of Montreal, just before a_ train) learrying then prime minister | Diefenbaker to an election rally passed the point. Meanwhile the special anti- terrorist squad formed by the REMP and Montreal and pro- |vincial police found a home- |made bomb and two waikie- | talkies early Saturday in a raid jon a cottage at Mont Laurier, 119 miles north of Montreal. No one was inside but authori- ties believe the cottage was for- merly occupied by two sus- pected members of L'Armee de Liberation du Quebec sought for bery at Mont Rolland, Que. NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY i] Day or Night 723-3443 30) questioning in an April 19 rob-) | Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe .... BUYER _. -_ SELLER 728-9474 PAU! RISTOW REALTOR 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH If it passes, these leaders feel, 187 KING ST, E. a.m. April 20th, 1964. Radio Park Neighborhood Association EMERGENCY MEETING Monday, April 20th-8:00 p.m. Unless interested residents of the area attend this meeting in sufficient number all minor sports and other activities will cease, and the clubhouse will be closed effective 12:01 SIU Denies Plea From Ex-Officer censed, or ship engineer divi- sion. Mr. Wood.testified at the four- hour hearing that he quit as head of the engineers in 1961 following differences with the then president of the union, Hal Banks, He intended to sail as an engineer to whip up opposi- tion to the SIU boss However, Mr. Wood never sailed again and was formally expelled from the SIU at a union trial board. Commodore Robertson, named by the SIU to the posi- tion following publication of the \Norris report in 1962, ruled the trial board was justified in ex- pelling Mr, Wood on the ground that his actions -would tend eventually to destroy the union. However, he said the SIU board made a mistake in find- ing Mr. Wood guilty of a charge Timmins Strike 'King' Sees Even Bi TIMMINS (CP)--A 33-year-old real estate man, who is re- ported to have parlayed $7,000 investment into a $2,000,000 for- tune, says today is the day he {will make his "biggest deal." Ned Gragagnolo, the son of poor Italian immigrants, took thé first step toward his specu- |houses and lative fortune last November jwhen he purchased 230 claims jaround property here where the |New York-based Texas Gulf Sul- |phur Company recently hit one lof Canada's biggest copper-sil- jver-zine strikes. News of the strike began fil- tering out early last week, turn- ing the Timmins area into a cir- cus of prospectors and inves- tors, and rocking brokerage stock exchanges across the country. Mr. Bragagnolo was besieged by mining companies offering to buy his claims and various deals have netted him cash and blocks of stock in the companies he dealt with, "I expect to make my big- gest deal on Monday," he said. |DOESN'T KNOW AMOUNT Pent Bragagnolo said. he still joesn't know how much mon 4 has made in the deals. meats ironic that the mines killed my father and made me a fortune." His father died from silicosis, ja respiratory desease common among miners, when Ned was 12. After the death of his father, his mother was left with three sons to support on a small pen- sion. "L came from a poor family. We never starved or anything, but after dad died we had to}; hustle to make ends meet." His mother died 10 years later, Mr. Bragagnolo, who has sold 50 of his 230 claims so far, said gger Deal he staked his claims after see- ing Texas Gulf helicopters pass- ing his house "'all the time."' His original investment was esti- mated at $7,000. The new millionaire, who said Saturday that the new wealth won't change his life, could not be reached for comment Sun- day. The Bragagnolos and their three children are planning a trip when the current excite- ment settles down. One stop will probably be his parents' native northern Italy. He says he'll still wash his own car and cut his own grass, but his wife, Sylvia, will have Await Finale capable of destroying even the high-altitude U.S, U-2 reconnais- sance jets which snare fly over Cuba to keep check on military installations. Top Washington offict doubt, however, that Soviet currently favors easing West tensions. Making sure the weapons are not used by the Cubans = trary to Soviet purposes ma' be one of the tasks of the tary mission remaining in Cuba. MET AMBASSADOR } President Johnson discussed the Cuban situation along with other Moscow-Washington prob- lems in a meeting at the White House Friday with Soviet Am- bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. The United States is reported also to be ready to inform the Organization of American States that it- will not. tolerate any. new Cuban interference through the shipment of armé into a Latin-American country in an effort to promote revolu- tion. The OAS is considering what to do about the case of some 3,000 tons of arms discov- ered in Venezuela a few months ago and declared by an OAS committee to be of Cuban origin. The U.S. policy paper on Cuba, recently developed in the state department for use in talks with allied governments, . says that Castro's military es- tablishment is "by all odds the most powerful . . . in Latin America," but that its capacity. is predominantly defensive, The paper asserts that the United States is trying to curb Castro's "will and ability to ex- port subversion and violence to the other American states" by maintaining a "program of eco- nomic denial." It argues for allied support of this program on the ground that economic measures offer the only pacticable alternative to military action which under everything she needs. present circumstances the United States has ruled out. MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- dian trade union movement was urged today to rally behind s fight to preserve ey| united country aratist ideas of "'petty politi- = and narrow-minded. fanat- es." The call came from Claude of the 1,100,000-member Cana- dian Labor Congress, in the key- note speech at the opening ses- sion of the CLC's week-long pol. icy convention here. "It is time for-those of us who believe in a strong and united Canada to speak out. It is typical of some destructive minorities that they talk with loud voices, We must not let ourselves by fooled by this, "It is time to put these nar. row-minded pursuers of selfish Dutch Queen of violating the constitution by acting as a spy for shipping companies, He criticized Mr. Wood for not} appearing at his union trial and| said the 49-year-old second en-| gineer did not substantiate his) excuses that he would not re-| ceive a fair trial or might be subject to personal violence if he appeared at the SIU_ hall. 38 Bodies Found In Persian Gulf Plane Wreckage BEIRUT (Reuters) --.Thirty-| jeight bodies have been recov- ered from wreckage of a Cara- velle airliner which crashed three miles offshore in the Per- sian Gulf near Bahran Friday night and there is "no hope" of survivors. A Middle East Airlines spokes- man said Sunday 34 bodies were recovered from the plane's hull and four from the sea sut of a total 49 aboard the plane. The airliner went down in a sandstorm. Announces Wedding Snub PARIS (AP)--The Dutch royal romance wrangle hit a new note of bitterness Sunday as Princess Irene planned a Rome wedding April 29 to Prince Carlos of Iourbon-Parma and Queen Ju- liana icily let it be known she would snub the Roman Catholic ceremony. Announcement of the place |and date was made by the Bour- |bon-Parma family here. A few hours later the private secretary to the Queen an- nounced in The Hague that she | the deepest respect." objectives in their place. It is time to speak and act as citi- zens of a vast and beautiful country and to show each other Mr. Jodoin also dealt with the present economic situation, oa | challenge of industrial change, |W social and labor legislation and|g international affairs. His address was mare avail- able to the press in advance of delivery. About 1,600 delegates from some 91 international and 13 na- tional unions in Canada are at- tending the so-called "Parlia- ment of Labor' at which trade the next two years on the eco. fronts. Mr. Jodoin said a sense of na- Jodoin, Montreal-born president|m: g BUY YOUR HOME unionists hammer out policy for ll 728 nomic, legislative and social | Fight Separatism Joidon Tells CLC tional unity can never be achieved until the "great dis- ey the lederal gov- ernment for implying that un- employment was not as bad as it used to be--that current levels ig be considered almost nor- He fired a blast of criticism at industry for not more in-plant training to pre- pare workers for the changing needs of modern technology. = Guarantee 1 i If You MUST SELL List With BOLAHOOD BROTHERS REALTORS THEY WILL TELEPHONE -5123 101 SIMCOE NORTH Ema ae & and Prince Bernhard had tured down an invitation to the wed- ding. The usually-stolid Juliana has |been seen publicly in tears over ithe things her 24 - year - old daughter has been doing. Her Dutch subjects have lined up virtually solidly with her and gave her a cheering wolcome when she came hor om a state visit to Mexicr rday. NOT FOR SALE! Our @ knowledge @ reputation @ integrity @ experience @ responsibility @ honesty All this is included in every trans- action. For anything in real estate, call. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED "Over A Quarter Century of Service" 40 KING WEST 723-2265 | TUESDAY and WED and TUES. ONLY WHILE THE LAST LEAN, -- UC BONELESS: BRISKET LEAN MINCED BEEF .84 SIMCOE NORTH FRESH OVEN READY CHICKENS Crus STEAKS POT ROAST 3 Ihs. 1 00 | WEDNESDAY 29 49: 30 LAST paraties'"' bebe regions are ata