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1 remblay Says Positive, Aggressive Immigration Policy W OTTAWA (OP) -- Immigra- tion Minister Tremblay an- nounced Tuesday night that Parliament will be asked to amend the limMigrati#h Act and its regulations undér a new aggressive and positive policy to attract qualified immigrants to Canada. Mr. Tremblay, speaking dur- jing the Commons debate on a Discontent Is Growing. OTTAWA (CP) A tenta- tively - schedtiled meeting of Quebec Conservative MPs pro- testing their party's current ill Be Introduced governmnet interim supply bill,;which would be independent of did not elaborate. He said only|the department and the minis- that the planned governmentiter of immigration, Rulings of revision of the Immigration Actithe present immigration appeal Would place thé legislation more boatd can be upsét by the min- in 'keeping with the require-|ister, ments of the 20th century. Mr. Tremblay said that when Canada now had reached the|the Liberals, took Office in 1963 point whére a new, positive and|they found that there were 206 aggtessivé immigration policy vacancies in the citizenship and should be adopted to attract immigration department as a immigrants and facilitate the result of the former Conserva- movement of people who want|tive government's austerity pro- to come to this country. gram. biay 'also said. the| io Mr. Tremblay also said the vEPORTS SLIGHT RISE government plans to establish! an immigration appeal board The department could not op- vate erate smoothly as a result of Study Impact f"arsctessets Of Automation \from 1957 to 1962 but rose} | slightly to some 93,000 in 1963. | It was hoped that new efforts ito Stimulate immigration would parliamentary. tactics was put} OTTAWA (CP) -- The labor result in arrivals rising this off Tuesday for the second day./department's economies and re-|YC2" to between 120,000 anid Most of the 10 Quebée Con-|search branch. hag been exam-|/22,000. PLAYING IT COOL Skipper, a Scotch térriér Chris, a Samoyed husky, This goes for a swim the easy way is their favorite way of keep- ~--on the back of his friend 'ing cool in the Ottawa River near Pembroke, - ; CP Witephote servatives were reported to bel ining the impact of automation| 'og i icsagbeust se ps first ready to dissociate themselves|on employment for some time,|*'¢P being taken under the new il | MY MOMMY'S GONE "MRS, THOMAS L. Scott, the mother of this 16-month- 'old boy named Robin, dis- appeared last Thursday after she left her Vancouver home to mail a letter. Mr. Thomas, who moved to Vancouver from Winnipeg with his fam- ily about a year ago, said he couldn't imagine what hap- pened to his wife Clarice, 24. He said they hadn't quar- relied and she liked living in, Vancouver. (CP Wirephoto) from the patty strategy of pro- Labor Minister MacBachen| Policy is a complete reform of} longing Commons debate on in-| said Tuesday, the department's immigration) terim spending authority for) He was replying in the Com. Services. Once this phase was August and September. How-|mons to NDP Leader T. C.\°°mPleted the government ever, a Quebec Conservative|Douglas who asked the minis. Planned to amend the immigra- source said the majority of the/ter to comment on a Uniteq|tion regulations and later the Quebec caucus now wants to States government announce- Immigration Act. wait until today's general cau-|ment that it would spend $2,- Mr Tremblay said an attack cus of the 96 Conservatives be-|000,000 'studying the effect of in the Commons Friday by. Ar-| fore taking any firm posilidn)automation on the American nold Peters (NDP -- Timiska- contrary to the interests of|economy. ming) against C. M. Isbister, jparty unity. Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) deputy minister of citizenship | The growing discontent of/asked whether the government|and immigration, was '"'very un- Quebec Conservatives with the|is prepared to call an industry- justifed." | tactics of Conservative Leader|labor conference to discuss the, He denied a charge by Mr. jJohn Diefenbaker and the question. Peters that Mr. Isbister prac- party's House leader, Gordon) Mr, MacEachen said the gov- tices discrimination. Since be- \Churchill (Winnipeg South\erhment woul be ready except coming minister he had relied Centre), was noted on the Com-|that the Economic Council ofjon the "loyalty and devotion" WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Thursday Cloudy Periods TORONTO (CP) Marine,tered thundershowers. Winds forecasts issued by the Toronto|northeasterly 10 to 20, decreas- weather office at 8:30 a.m.,\ing to light by evening and con- valid until 11 a.m. EDT Thurs-/tinuing light Thursday. day: Northern White River, Coch- Lake Erie: Winds northeast: rane, western James Bay re- erly 8 to 15 knots today, light gions: Sunny and cool today. | \St. Catharines.. |Toronto .. |Kingston ..+ | Peterborough Trenton .. Killaloé .. Muskoka ..- North Bayes Sudbury Eearlton vesssesesee | Sault. Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing .. seeneee NEED ANEW... 9 OIL FURNACE? PERRY , {mons floor in a question posed! Canada has indicated that it willjof Mr. Ishister and would con-|tonight, southerly 8 to 15 knots|Increasing cloudiness tonight. on Thursday fair. by a Liberal backbencher. Jean Chretien (L -- St. Maur- hold such a conference in the! tinue to do so. fall, Mr. Tremblay said he hopes The minister added that the to be able to introduce a new . : |Mainly cloudy Thursday. Scat- Lake -Ontario: Winds north-\tered showers or thundershow- erly 10 to 20 knots today, light/ers late tonight and Thursday. Day or night 723.3443 : A ice-Lafleche) asked whether a * e C) new seat might be found for automation study is being con-|bill in the fall to establish aj tonight, southerly 10 to 15 knots) winds light today, southerly 10 |Leon Balcer, member for Trois-/qucted by the newly organized/commission to hear claims by) Thursday, fair. to 20 Thursday. uss1a ar ing 1 e ine 'Rivieres and Quebec Conserva-| manpower consultative service|Indians for compensation under ae : ' Official forecasts issued by the Toronto public weather of- : - fice at 8:38 authi: lan tonight, High Thursday: Windsor .. 60 PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR Forecast Temperatures tive leader, because of his un-|of the economics and research|treaty rights. A bill introduced e Course In Southeast Asia happiness seated between Mr-jpranch, He said the branch is+last session would be revised in Diefenbaker and Mr. Churchill |being enlarged to enable it to|the light of some 350 briefs thé By DOUGLAS MARSHALL | A. third conference would,ter deal than they had before. Canadian Press Staff Writer;make the Western powers) American objections to yet! Despite the urging of British}wince. It would. be too muchi/another conference are based Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler,|like playing the same old poker|on more than possible conces-| the Soviet Union seems deter-jhand again but with some of/sions to the Pathet Lao mined to stay on the sidelines] the best cards missing this} As the United States becomes in 'e Southeast Asian crisis. (time. increasingly involved in South Butler returned from Moscow] Ag in. previous conferences,|Viet Nam, it becomes increas- during the weckend with nojthe pro-communist Pathet Lao)i"8!¥ harder for the Americans| firm promise from Soviet Pre-|, a to separate the. Laotian and mier Khrushchev that the Soviet|frces. would be negotiating Vietnamese problems Union won't carry out herjfrom a . position of strength threat to withdraw from the co-|after their recent military vic-lrillas in South Viet Nam con- There was ho reply. Mr. Ba!-) cer smiled, looked uncomfort-| able, and shook his head. The 46-year-old Quebec leader was reported to be trying to) prevent a deep and irreparable} schism developing between tha} Quebec Conservatives and other} Conservative MPs, while recog- studies|government had received from 'Indian groups. engage in automation at the plant level, Teddy Plans Campaign -- southern Ontario Synopsis: Central Ontario), and the eastern portions of PAN aad 4 southern Ontario are expected/Kitchoner 55 to receive mainly sunny condi-\sfount Forest..... 80 tions today. Only in the éx- Wingham .. ara treme southwestern portions of|tamilton ......... 55 is the tem-|~ ite 728-9474 187 King St. Eost perature likely to reach the As long as Communist guet,y inormal of 80. Elsewhere nizing the discontent among his followers -- with which he is largely in sympathy. \through the district afternoon From Steel Frame Bed ish" ters BOSTON (AP)--He lies in the fice and two aides work there|{estees below normal. A hitull time. jweather disturbance over the | . \Prairies will begin to. spread Aft f Ml iedesledl \eloud over Northern Ontario to- ae [steal frame, face down, throug about half the day. | newspapers ¢hairmanship of the Génevaitories. And the Communists conference on Laos. Britain is}again would probably come the other co-chairman. away from the table with a bet Butler's argument that An-|-- SEE gio-Soviet co-operation at the! 1954 an 1962 Geneva confer- ences had averted "a real threat of war" in Laos appears to have made little impression on the Russians. Khrishchev's response was} to adopt a wait-and-see atti- tude. It is understood his final decision will be contingent on the world reaction to the Soviet proposal for a new 14-nation gonference to rule once again a0 the neutralization of Laos. o~--- WASHINGTON (AP)--A 'for- in the office of vice-president was unanimously approved ldiciary committee. | The -- proposed - | developed by amendment, a judiciary sub-| the office of vice president through nomination by a presi-| dent with confirmation by jdent" in case of the death, res- jignation or removal of the pres- jident from office. tinue to use Laos as a supply line, talk of 'neutralizing' Laos likely to remain academic. President Vacancy Formula Is Approved By U.S. Senate with support of a majority of jmula for dealing with presiden-|the cabinet, informs Congress|@bration. , y tial inability and any vacancy\that the president is unable io| The charges ranging from li-/32, lives for the day when, if serve, Upon recovery. the president Tuesday by the U.S. Senate ju-/could resume office by againjearly Tuesday informing the Congress in writ- ing. If a dispute arose between committee, would permit filling the president and vice - presi-|youths were treated in hospital.|Whitmore, Boston investment dent about recovery of the for- mer, then Cofigress would de-| acide. A two-thirds vote by both! bration jmajority of both houses of Coti-|the Senate and House of Rep-|the freeing of slaves in thelerash in which the pilot and a jgress. It states that the vice-resentatives would be required|British Empire in 1834 said thelKennedy aide were killed. president "shall become presi-|to retain the vice - president as|incident had nothing to do with) acting president. Even after congressional ap- | In that position, he can feed|and the congressional quarterly . 4 himself, shave, read and write.|are placed on a small table, a,_(night and considerable cloudi- \He can lift his -head 'and his|rectly below Kennedy's eyes, 1t|@8S senerating scattered thun- \legs. When he tires of being on|takes him several hours to. get dershowers will cover that area his stomach, the rotatable|through them. nest pelle tae 8 hog vag red : 5 'i frame (an aide calls it "the ro-) For pleasure, Kennedy reéads|;.. w ys- earthen alas owas en ea om ae or troit and Windsor residents|5° Hat he Js on his back. of a system of glass prisms that! rowers are expected |Tuesday arising from an out-| Recently, he started working|reflect the image. |" 1 5 'tai Lak Feri jburst of fighting at a Monday|0n a major objective--planning) And he is constantly preae-|y ov ei 'i me k « 5 rg night dance at the end of a the election campaign in which) cuied with thoughts of the No-| na ee ae 4 er four-day Emancipation Day cel-|Ne can't appear, personally. {vember election. To.an aide, he) 04 "hi TOOERIAD SEY) ee ' Edward M, (Teddy). Kenhedy,|remarked recently: [Durton, Niagara regione, Wind: "T want to win on my own, |S; London, Hamilton, Toronto, | quor offences to possession of|his hopes are realized, he canjnot on a sympathy vote." Po scan -- hoes offensive weapons were laid walk again into the U.S. Senate.| ----------_--__--____ [ee ae uesday. urs ay) sunny with a few -cloudy pe- ; ' i | moming after) He is up for re-election as} A we . ' Detroit and Windsor police offi-|/ Massachusetts senator in No- Magistrate Gives fans Tone toning God Poare: | day. | ene uw LL British "Morons | Stiff Sentences 'Windsor Dance Fighters Fined CLEA RR EXCLUSIVE | Southern White River, |goma, Tima gami |North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny jand cool today, Thnisday 'mainly cloudy with a few scat- Aly regions, | "TH Walter Perry, promoter of the counsellor. annual Emancipation Day cele- Kenney has a broken. back, which commemorates|suffered in a June 19 airplane | The name to remember if you PROFESSIONALLY RINKERS CLEANERS PHONE 725-119 RINKERS CLEANERS prefer... NED GARMENTS : WITH E BEST IN TOWN" 1 a cers broke up about 15 fights|)\vember and he will have a Re- at a Negro-white dance. Several|publican opponent, Howard | HASTINGS, England (AP)--| -- Stiff sentences were given Tuesday to 22 teen-agers for| the Emancipation Day events. [DOCTORS WAIT \ : his doctors) Violence during the bank holi-} He said the dance where the; At the moment, proval, the formula would re-|fights erupted was sponsored byjare watching to see whether the day wetkend here. They were | It would make the vice-presi-|quire ratification by legisla- poo "acting president' if the|tures of three-fourths of the 50 |president declares in writing he|U.S. states within seven years De ja private promoter from troit. There were no racial over- broken vertebrae will knit na-\brought handcuffed before turally Meanwhile, a the younger|!éss, adolescent morons." jis unable to discharge his dut-\to become effective, With ad-jtones connected with the|brother of the late U.S. prasi-| Altogether 64 arrests were ies and powers. journment approaching, The vice-president also could|appears unlikely at this session become acting president if he,!of Congress, action| brawls, police said. Most. were ent |drunken disagreements, usually among two or thrée youths. keeps busy. |made uring the weekend, The room opposite Kennédy's)When hundreds of the rival has béen converted into an of-/ Youth cults of Méds and Rock- jers invaded this seafront town) |) ARCTIC ACTIVITY -- PART 2 } | | By ALLEN SACKMANN \distributed in jsolated camps MOULD BAY, N.W.T. (CP)--'100 miles or more from the From a snowbound cabin deep base. They need food, gasoiine in the Arctic 1,800 miles north' and other supplies and aircraft 'of Edmonton, Colin Grant, 26-\are the only means of getting year-old former pilot, runs the them there. fedéral government's Polar Con- In the summer, when there is Former Pilot Runs Project man and was born in China. When he applied to the trans- port department for a student permit, it was denied because, he was told, it couldn't be is- sued to a Chinese who hadn't taken out Canadian ciitzenship. jand thousands of other teen-ag- ers followed them for excite-) ment. Police prevented a recurrence of the riots that marred the previous two bank holiday | weekends at Faster and Pente-| cost by keeping the teen-agers moving, Finally hundreds were while Chased out of town by police. The first batch of those ar- rested came before Magistrate A. G. Coote, who sent 10 youths to detention centres for three months and two for six months. Islands whom he met working there--is in Ottawa. "She doesn't like me being away for six months a year but at least I'm home. the rest of the year. I wasn't when I was They also had to put up bonds judge who calleq them '"mind- tinental Shelf Project with quiet efficiency. The three-room plywood building, the radio room, his of- fice anl home for six months a year, is the heart of an opera- tion that stretches across 500 miles of the western Arctic. The 90 to 100 men in the field are studying the history, jweather conditions, mineral po- jtential and sub-surface terrain on both land and sea on the Arctic archipelago When not in his office, tall, heavy-set Grant may be. found commuting between the air strip and base camp in a red four-wheel vehicle that looks like a motorized bathtub or mingling with the men at j mealtime. "That's when all the fellows are together and we can get things discussed," he says "Then, too, I can find out what the men are thinking." | 'DO WE FLY?' He talks to pilots about flying conditions, to scientists about their research, to the cook about the meals He speks out breakfast dail No the PLUNGING >. A 17-year-old youth is pic- tured plunging to his death from the 8th floor of a Chica Bo department store. As fire- men approached with a net to catch him, Gary Naus, of suburban Berwyn, leaped from the fire escape. An em ployee of a photo sunnl: pany, Gerald Pascha this dramatic picture from his ~ Difice window (AP Wirephoto) of the men on the project are, 4 ife the and his at rst pilots com sfle ' made | question voy think can fly tod constant daylight, he keeps the planes in the air from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., using two crews each, in an effort to get the work done on schedule Fifty per cent of the project's $1,500,000 annual budget is ear- marked for transportation and most of that goes for charter- ing and fuelling planes, But while transport is always a major problem, illness has been the biggest headache this year. Four men were taken out to. Uranium City, Sask., 1,300 miles southeast of Mould Bay, with pneumonia; several suf. fered from ravated 'flu and the cook had a Slight heart at- tack WORKED IN NEW GUINEA Mr. Grant provides the first aid, a skill he picked up when he worked as a surveyor and labor supervisor for an oil com- pany in New Guinea from 1949 to 1953. There had to lance abcesses, pull teeth, stitch cuts and do minor surgery He came to Canada in 1953 work for an aero-surveying firm, He decided he could make more money: as a pilot, how- ever, and began trking lessons Ca'gars his to Mere hi atid ry It's a crucial question, Mos'|caused him 'consternatior---he's 7 the son of a Scottish business- sla of £25 against good behavior When. in Ottawa, Colin Grant for two years. Others received is almost as busy as here. He shorter sentences or were fined. plans and buys supplies--150.-. Police, meanwhile, identified 000 gallons of gasoline and 25 4 boy found dead on the beach tons of food--to be shipped to as James Smart, 14, of the Lon-| Resolute Bay by sea in the fall.|don suburb of Dagenham, and He lines up staff, purchases said there was no evidence of equipment and looks over new foul play. Arctic gear with a view to mak- : Eee ing life for his crews more comfortble in the bleak north- Just A Minute ae land. His men say he has been if you're thinking about travelling successful. iduring the Christmas season give ; us @ coll, We at DONALD TRA- '|VEL are booking Christmas holi- doy trips NOW! 668-3304, Recalling that: his family had lived in Australia during the early part of the Second World War and that he had gone to high school there, Mr. Grant ap- pealed the department's deci- sion to the Australian high com- missioner's office in Ottawa. He got his permit He had been working as a pilot when he heard the federal government needed a stiper: visor for its polar shelf project WIFE IN OTTAWA "It sounded like an interest- ing job and the requirements read like my history, so I ap- plied." While he's in the Arctic, Mrs. Grant--a native of the Falkland --_-- Tomorrow: Glacier is physi cist's headquarters. $500 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- icGl Your Property McGt et, Mint Broker Day or Night---728-4285 | INSURANCE ALL KINDS 'BOB STROUP Lid. 73 King Street sost 23-4932 723-3315 i) conviction of a person or persons involved in the theft of the following 12 G.E. 16" Port- able T.V, sets. Model 61-T-41, Serial Numbers 259, 260, 1375, 1376, 1362, 0351, 0352, 1359, 1360, 0364, 353 and 667. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL 'TO BOX "D' -- THE TIMES Regular and mew blood donors are urgently requested to appointment. 4 shortage of Blood. THURSDAY, AUG. 6--1:30 to 4:30; 6: 'at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. NORTH 00 to 9:00 P.M. attend with. or without an With so many regular donors on Holidays there is grave danger of a drastic MEET THE NEEGS OF OUR PATIENTS IN AUGUST