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- Goldwater Could Be Republican Nominee By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer poms moves ahead showdown delayed New trouble for. Korea Batry Goldwater, a hard- driving rightist senator from Arizona, took a giant stride last week towards the U.S. Republican party presidential nomination. The senator scored a slim victory over Nelson Rockefel- ler, multi-millionaire governor ot New York state, in a Cali- fornia primary election hav- ing an important bearing on the party's choice of a presi- dential candidate. The victory gave Goldwater 86 pledged candidates for the first ballot in next month's Republican convention at San Francisco to choose a candi- date for the November elec- tion. An Associated Press survey later in the week showed that Goldwater had an assured first-ballot total of 446, 209 short of the 655 he would need to be named on the first bal- lot. Some Goldwater support- ers claimed more than 600 votes were sewn up. PARTY DIVIDED What did the Goldwater vic- tory mean? Within the United States it left a split in the Republican party between those deter- mined to "stop Goldwater" and others anxious to get on the bandwagon before it picked up speed and moved out of sight. There were indications that the anti-Goldwater forces were without a leader as Rackefel- ler's position weakened. Two other possibilities, Governor William Scranton of Pennsyl- vania-and former vice-presi- dent Richard Nixon, said they would have no part of a stop- Goldwater movement. Abroad, newspapers in U.S.- allied countries reacted with dismay to Goldwater's gains. Amsterdam's Volksrant said that for Goldwater to corse even close to the nominatie: was "proof of a not completely sound political climate in the United States." Britain's weekly New Statesman called Goldwater a man who "repu- diates many of the fundamen- tal doctrines of U.S. foreign One Moscow mewspaper re- ferred to him as a "neander- thal-man." STILL THE FLAG At home, the flag contro- versy still waved e ail, but a parliamentary show- down was postponed and chances of an election on the issue appeared to have re- ceeded, Prime Minister Pearson told . the Commons at Ottawa Mon- day that debate would be put off at least until next week on the government's plan to adopt a new flag. showing three maple leaves on a white background and bordered with blue at the sides. The next night the prime minister told an Ottawa meet- ing of the Liberal National Council that an election should be avoideg at this juncture. And in the Commons Wednes- day party leaders indicated they were ready to wade into a@ program of business set out by Pearson, COLUMBIA TACKLED High on the list was the Co- lumbia River treaty, which on Wednesday entered the final parliamentary stage leading to ratification. This issue also sparked hot debate as the New Democrats sought unsuccessfully to amend the government resol- ution so as to alter terms of the 1961 Columbia treaty with the U.S. and the protocol signed last January, NDP spokesmen accused the government of muzzling Parliament and Leader T. C. Douglas said the yes-or-no choice given to Parliament was "exactly what Hitler had allowed the Reichstag to say." STUDENTS REBEL Anti - government riots spread across South Korea this week, culminating in bloody clashes in Seoul Wed- nesday that left more than 600 persons injured. The government imposed martial law on the capital but disturbances continued in other major cities. One aim of the student-led demonstrations was achieved | Friday with the resignation of Kim Chong-pil, chairman of the ruling Democratic Repub- lican party and leader of un- popular negotiations to restore normal relations with Japan. But other causes of unrest remained. Students charged that the government was cor- rupt and dictatorial and was doing little to alleviate pov- erty and inflation. DESTROY CROPS / In South Viet Nam, mean- while, the U.S.-supported war against Communist guerrillas took a new tack as govern- ment forces wiped out a guer- rilla supply area in a three- day "scorched-earth" opera- tion. Crops and livestock were destroyed, homes were burned and about 25 guer- rillas were killed in the area near the Cambodian border. That border also was the subject of debate in the United Nations Security Coun- cil, which voted Thursday to deplore South Vietnamese in- cursions across it and to send a three - country mission to study the situation. CUBANS ARRESTED A leader of the Cuban exile movement, Manuel Ray, and seven companions were ar- rested Monday by the crew of a British destroyer at a small island 30 miles north of Cuba, They were fined in The Bahamas for illegal posses- sions of firearms and ordered deported. Ray insisted he was still aiming to get into Cuba, where he had promised to start underground operations by May 20. Three other Cubans, includ- ing an official of the Lions Club, were shot by the Cas- tro regime Monday on charges of operating a spy ring for the U.S. Central In- telligence Agency, On the same night Premier Fidei Castro. announced that his government was investi- gating a '"'possible United States-instigated germ war- fare attack" in Las Villas province last week. World briefs: Lal Bahadur. Shastri, 59-year-old associate of the late Jawaharlal Nehru, was chosen Tuesday to suc- ceed him as prime minister of India. . . . Ireland's presi- dent Eamon de Valera was in Ottawa from Monday un- til Wednesday on a formal visit to Canada... . The third wave of a typhoid -epi- demic in the Scottish port of Aberdeen brought the total stricken to well past the 300 mark. . . . Two American racing drivers, Eddie Sachs, 37, and David MacDonald, 26, were killed in a crash during the Indianapolis 500 race last Saturday. WEEK IN ONTARIO Jean Burke, a Toronto sten- ographer, became the first Ontario Negro. to be compen- sated financially for color dis- crimination in employment. Two delegates to the Ameri- can Water Works Association conference hired a_ steno- grapher by telephone but re- fused to employ her when she showed up. The Ontario Hu- man Rights Commission nego- tiated a settlement for two day's pay -- $50 -- plus an apology. A baby girl born to Mrs. Raymond Curtis of Oshawa was doing»fine after receiving transfusipns of rare blood flown from Nova Scotia. The blood of the Rhesus negative type was needed because the mother had blood which de- veloped antibodies that could have destroyed the baby's blood. Only 80 persons in Can- ada are known to have this type. Harold Nurse, a 31-year-old Negro calypso singer and limbo dancer from Trinidad, said he plans appeals after being held 87 days in a Tor- onto jail under a deportation Acme Steel Wins Shipping Rights WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thejnadian selling price. The cus- U.S. customs appeals court hasjoms appeals court sustained a ruled that Acme Steel Company|lower court finding in favor of of Canada Limited, Toronto,/Acme. has the right to ship steel strap-| Roy said a number of similar ping to its parent company in|cases are pending in various le- the U.S. at 30 per cent below|gal stages and the Acme case the Canadian selling price. could haye an important bear- Walter Roy, deputy U.S. cus-lin on them. He cited one case toms commissioner, acknow- ledging that his bureau hae oat involving Clevite Limited of St. a four-year battle against the} vip) ati company, sald Friday the treas-|bijes to its U.S. affliated 'com: ury department is considering) nany John V. Carr and Son whether that individual ruling)ine.,' Detroit. This case also is several weeks ago established a up for customs court appeal precedent covering other Cana- "It may be that the treneery dian products shipped to U.S. department may decide that the parent companies. yon . hipp appi e decision applied to an in- ih. § ing. ston) strates $6 dividual case and each case pre commana ete hone on mr the value for U.S. duty assess-/Ne Sad. "Or, it may find that ment should be 30 per cent be- em pn! Hr wag ne Sam ral application, es Za low the Canadian selling price sdaniiast Wat soda waa oe because such domestic costs)' ; as advertising, ware housing, ™portant bearing on imports charges in Mi mons of Listowel. freight and tool repair service from U.S.-controlled subsidiar- did not result from shipments to|!¢s in Canada. the U.S. LOST BATTLE The U.S. customs bureau fought that interpretation, maintaining that the value for duty should be close to the Ca- order, He entered Canada as a visitor in 1956 and had been entertaining in night clubs un- til 'picked up last Spring. His detention and release on bail became known this week. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture said the province is facing the most serious DANCING 9-12 C.ius Bayview Dancung Every SATURDAY NIGHT @ TABLESERYICE @ 3.00 PER COUPLE \ddlesex were withdrawn, He also faces sight similar charges in Huron vam 'and others in Oxford f inty. Thomas, Ont., which ships anti-)™'Huras had bank accounts in Woodstock, Hickson, Milverton, Brussels, Wingham, Blythe, Secbrvations. 723-214 Mitchell, Arva, St. Marys, Dub- lin, Kirkton and. Ridgetown, said OPP constable Ross Sy- Constable Symons said the cheque kiting--the juggling of cheques between banks to ob- tain cash -- involved between $10,000 and $15,000 in outstand- ing cheques at the banks and there are deposits of about $1,- Wayne Norris, of London, a former accountant at one of the financial houses involved, said shortage of farm help since the Second World War. An of- ficial said the shortage is acute because farming can- not offer as much money as industry to workers. at "NO GET" THIS WEEK !! NEXT "GET" -- JUNE 20th JUNE 27th, SHORTS NIGHT ¢ STUDY HARD !! ¢ DANCE the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL to the music of Jack DODDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, JUNE 6th 9tc12-- $ 2.00 per couple 2' Hour Show AT THE OSHAWA 5-POINTS ARENA (LOCATED RITSON NORTH: AND TAUNTON RD.) Competition Games On Horseback @ Free Entrance! EVERYONE WELCOME! JUNE 7th, 2 P.M. Wm. Holden Capucine sciat Whee "THE | B LION") HITS in Technicolor 2 JERRY "LEWIS "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" WINNER Y ' nf For a vacation that has everything come fo UU Ontario's finest resort At BIGWIN ENJOY... e ity. the perfect combination of fun, relaxation and warm hospital- superb cuisine prepared by master European chefs, served graciously in a friendly atmosphere . . . dancing nightly a magnificent championship golf course -- the only resort course in Ontario with 18 holes. Sailing, riding tennis, water skiing, canoeing and lawn games... launch and ferry cruises . and free motor supervised play areas, sandy beaches and babysitting service for families. 7 pleasure filled days for as little as $88.00 per week, per person, all meals included; special rates for families JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA DAN DAILEY "Wings of The Eagle" IN COLOR Mon.-Fri. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE (<> Ao 725-5833 AJ 1:30 PM. 2 BIG BRAWLING STORY OF THE BADLANDS! "THE OF4 ACADEMY AWARDS! including BEST PICTURE! A RTE ih ae TIMES 2:00-4:40 7:00-9:20. Please Attend Matinee If Possible. @ omIrrARee SORRY -- NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE BALANDERS" in COLOR with ALAN LADD ERNEST BORGNINE KATY JURADO Continuous PAUL NEWMAN in love, in danger in the flesh! MOM! DAD! DON'T FORGET THE BIG OPEN HOUSE || , Oshawa Kiwanis Club Kedron Summer Camp WED.-JUNE 10 6 to 9 P.M. For Girls or Boye SEE PAGE 7 fer Details and Registration Form ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE TODAY: 1:45---4;15--6:45---9:15 located amid the scenic splendor of the Muskoka district on beautiful Lake of Bays, 130 miles north of Toronto -- a short drive from Algonquin Park For more information about the Bigwin vacation that has everything See your travel agent or write: a LAKE OF BAYS, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 363-6886 UNITARIAN Sunday Meeting June 7 17 A.M. SPEAKER: DR. C. E. ROBINSON, M.D. Psychi ADDRESS: "Does Religion Mental Health?" C.R.A. BUILDING, 100 GIBB ST. You are invited to attend (FINAL MEETING FELLOWSHIP Hwy. No, 2-1 Block East of Liverpool Roed Ph. 668-2692 iatrist Contribute to Two Great Family Hits WALT DISNEY'S "THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY" 2ND HIT | : "TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR" with SANDRA DEE--PETER FONDA OF THE SEASON) BOTH COLOR---NIGHTLY AT DUSK rTyrT ITI Aha DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT ° ee rATURE PLAYING 4 DAYS = GUNSLINGING MAN-HUNTERI=--~55% Sun Mon, & Tues. 4972 IN-DOOR Tee ee OUT-DOOR IAvER POOL ROADana 401 EAST LAST TIME TONIGHT. NATALIE WOOD "LOVE WITH A PROPER STRANGER" DEAN MARTIN ° a ; JILL ST. JOHN WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" (Technicolor ---- Ad YOU SETTLE THIS QUESTION ONCE AND FOR ALL! SEE THEM BOTY TOGETHER! Fooled! , «e+ For the World's Most Famous Chicken Dish Order % FRIED CHICKEN " OR THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN-- EAT IN; TAKE OUT OR HOME DELIVERY f CHICKEN by the Bucket! SAVE! FOR ONLY $3.00 SAVE! -- YOU GET -- 15 Pieces of the BEST CHICKEN in Town -- Delivered FREE !! @ Large Order Chips @ Cole Slow 10e @ Hot Rolls ~ FREE DELIVERY -- ~ On Orders of Over 3.00 ~ Envoy 'Restaurant 522 RITSON RD. S. PHONE 728-7321