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iti ae snipe ign preccnaenmne meant 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 10, 1964 w TURKS STRAFE GUNBOAT ag gota LGN that no bet Balcer Has Problems After Quelling Revolt By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--An. incipient revolt by Quebec members of the Conservative party in the Commons against the rest of their party apparently has sub- sided. : Observers attribute the fact open breach occurr tween the Quebecrs and the chose. John Diefenbaker as na- tional leader, © But at the convention, while declaring his impartiality as chairman, he let it be known he did not favor Mr. Diefenbaker as leader. Subsequently, when Mr. Dief- enbaker formed his first cabi- net, Mr. Balcer was given the LOST FOLKNIKS ROAM One party. source has de- scribed Mr. Balcer as, above all, loyal to the party. He is a politician of considerable per- sonal ciarm, and an effective speaker before either French or English audiences. In Quebec nationalism he is counted as definits!y a moderate. But the question now con- Rain And Court Ruling Cloud Folk TOR (CP) -- A finan-' cially - lacklustre and trouble- ridden Mariposa Folk Festival closed Sunday afternoon after attracting about 5,000 persons to its three days of workshops and concerts at Maple Leaf Stad- ium, Held for the most part in un- Festivities Spokesman but said they could not remember his name. Highlighting the _ entertain- ment were Ini folk singer Buffy Sainte ie, of Craven, Sask., who received repeated cries of encore from the ~ least onerous of -duties as sOlic- itor-general. At that time, one source now says, Mr. Balcer was offered an opportunity by the party leaders to be groomed for great things as Mr. Diefenbaker's Quebec lieutenant. Even then, it is said, Mr. Balcer, a lawyer, had doubts as to his ambition to make politics his professional career, In a 1960 cabinet shuffle, Mr. Balecer was given the heavy portfolio of minister of trans- port, apparently on a sink-or- swim basis. A quiet, unassum- ing man by nature, he blos- somed in the department given up by the more dynamic George Hees, who went from traasport to the trade and commerce de- partment. In the 1963 general election, Mr. Balcer was the senior Que- bec Conservative MP 'o retain his seat. After pressures involv- ing some party bitterness he was officially designated this year as Mr. Diefenbaker's Que- bec lieutenant. He was then asked whether h thought a French - Canadian should or could ever be leader of the Conservative party in Canada, nationally, and replied affirmatively. His candidacy for the leadership whenever Mr. Diefenabker retires was as- sumed. SUPPORTED REBELS In the recent protracted de- bate on interim spending au- thority, Quebec Conservatives generally grew restive and it was reported, were prepared to dissociate themselves with the party tactic of extending de- bate, Mr. Balcer was regarded as largely in sympathy with these sentiments, but not their instigator. NEEDLE BETTERS BACK-SEAT BITE TORONTO (CP) -- Con- stable Nelson Jones went searching for a big dog re- ported roaming at large Saturday but the dog found him first. He withdrew for anti-tet- anus shots with part of the rear of his trousers missing while the Humane Society rounded up the German Shepherd. Bill To Fight Squalor In U.S. Finally Passed WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House of Representatives Satur- day presented President John- son with a delayed victory by passing his $947,500,000 anti- poverty bill. The roll-call vote was 226 to 84. The victory was all but won Friday night during a long, con- fusing session in which all the provisions of the bill were ap- proved 228 to 190, but the op- ponents succeeded in blocking a final vote until Saturday. They did it by demanding that a printed copy of the bill in its final form be prepared before the vote. It took an over- night printing job to comply with the request. The bill commits the U.S. gov- ernment to a broad course of action aimed at helping idle youths and low-income families earn their way off relief. fronting him is whether, after 15 years in the Commons, he should give up his political pros- pects and make a career in busi- ness for himself or make a ca- reer of politics. Barry Says Extremism Is Devotion NEW YORK (AP) -- Senator Barry Goldwater says the "ex- tremism" he advocated in the defence -f liberty could be paraphrased as "whole-hearted devotion" to the cause. The Republican presidential nominee, in a letter to former vice-president Richard Nixon, said misunderstandings must not stand in the way of party unity. Goldwater has been under pressure from various promi- nent members of the party to elaborate on his use of the term "extremism" in his acceptance speech July 16 in San Fran- cisco, The Arizonan did so in the letter to Nixon, who had writ- tek asking for clarification. Nixon made the letter public Sunday. Goldwater said in his Repub- lican convention speech: "I would remind you that ex- tremism in the defence of lib- erty is no vice, And let me re- mind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." In the letter, Goldwater said: "If 1 were to paraphrase the two sentences in question in the context in which I uttered them I would do it by saying that whole-hearted devotion to lib- erty is unassailable and that half-hearted devotion to justice is indefensible." Goldwater made a_ surprise visit to New York Saturday and met with former president Her- bert Hoover and Francis Car- dinal Spellman,' Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York. Goldwater said he and the cardinal discussed general problems of the world. includ- ing the recent Harlem race riots. saesonably cold temperatures and under mainly cloudy skies, the festival was generally quiet. Organizers, who expected 15,- 000 to attend, expressed disap- pointment in the financial out- come of the event, originally scheduled to be held on a farm in Medonte township near Oril- jlia, 80 miles north of here. Plagued by difficulties from the start, the festival was switched to Toronto 24 hours be- fore Friday's opening when Mr. Justice E. L. Haines of the On- tario Supreme Court upheld a township bylaw restraining Mariposa Folk Festival Incor- porated from holding the affair within township boundaries. The Medonte council claimed the organizers failed to comply with the bylaw, requiring a $200,000 public liability bond be posted to. cover possible prop- erty damage similar to that which marred the event in Oril- lia last year. A cloudburst threatened to wash out Friday's opening per- formance and then blues ar- tist Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee failed to appear at ei- ther the Friday or Saturday con-|* certs, It was not known why they did not. show up. Officials said about $900 in refunds were made during the three days. DEFY UNION Other headaches arose whe the American Federation of Mu- sicians (CLC) denied British folksingers Birdie and Jacque- line permission to accompany themselves instrumentally dur- ing their Friday night perform- ance. The two singers defied the union ruling at Saturday night's show on the advice of festival officials. Campers attending the event were thrown off Canadian Na- tional Exhibition property Fri- day night after having been given permission by festival of- ficials.to pitch their tents there. Officials claimed they had been COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 party's Ontario and western- oriented majority to the pa- tience, party loyalty and care of Leon Balcer (PC -- Trois- Rivieres), the leader of their group. : But Mr. Balcer--who has had a telling experience in the ups and downs of personal fortunes in a political party--now has difficult problems of his own to decide, It is reported that he has been offered attractive positions in private industry and is se- riously considering whether, at the age of 46, he should give up his political career with its hazards for more security and the more sure promise of per- sonal advancement in business. He was first elected to the Commons in 1949 with a major- ity of just 51 votes. In subse- quent elections he increased his majority with the growing Con- servative resurgence in Quebec province to nearly 7,000 in 1958 and then suffered the slump that came to nearly all Tories in the province. In 1956 he was president of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation of Canada, the first French-Canadian to hold the job, and later that year was presi- dent of the convention that Creditistes Reaffirm Associate State Creed By Gerard Alarie QUEBEC (CP) -- Le Rallie- ment. des Creditistes appears to be adopting a new slogan--"it's now or never." The phrase was used by sev- eral speakers as Le Ralliement wound up a weekend conven- tion Hurt, a 72-year-old Negro blues singer. Rev. Gary Davis, a blind singer from Mississippi, filled Ww in for the absent duo of Terry and McGhee, 4 Instrumental workshops, a children's 'concert with Alan Mills and a program of Ontario and Canadian songs provided -- entertainment Satur- y. ORILLIA (CP) -- Misplaced patrons of the Mariposa Folk Festival, held this year in Tor- onto roamed Orillia streets dur- ing the weekend and travelled in motorcades of up to 100 cars. Police kept the crowds con- stantly moving, never allowing 1-0 at Windsor. Manuel Roche, Valerio Cecco and. Manuel Tomassoni for , while Tibor tallied for Windsor. Just A Minute... . . + if it's proper, fast end effi- cient travel service you went call MRS. WALTER BRANCH. As of DONALD a TRAV! everything Ly help you. -The number possible 725-1328. The key to a carefree vacation -» an HFC Traveloan The relaxing, rewarding vacation you need is yours for the taking with an HFC Traveloan. Get cash to cover every cost: transportation, lodging, extra clothing and equipment. Vaca- tien without money worry and repay con- veniently when you return. Borrow confi- dently from HFC. S50 ame ssn baa ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW GROUP RATES 2 OSHAWA OFFICES Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 (northwest corner, over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next to the Genosha Hotel) AJAX: 66 Harwood Avenue South. .......+.++s00++-Telophone 942-6928 (over The Advertiser) AMOUNT OF. one government for Quebec "and a second government for the nine other provinces who all want the same things." The 'associate states' would have some common services, including defence, foreign af- fairs, railways, Air Canada, the St. Lawrence Seaway and a su- preme court, "to reduce. ex- penses."' The convention said the two} associate states should be sov-| ereign and equal, having all po-| litical, economic, judicial and legislative powers "necessary| for the pursuit of their own aims." The Creditistes, who re- elected Real Caouette as their federal leader, put off naming a provincial chief. It was ex- pected he would not be named until after April .1, | oie oy Mot include the But, despite the slogan, it put off its entry into Quebec pro- vincial politics until the next election. It voted to get into pro- vincial politics but at the same time stipulated it would not con- test three provincial byelections expected this fall. £| The decision to move into the provincial field came on a unan- imous vote of some 70 dele-| gates. It backed up a decision taken by the executive earlier this year. At the same time, delegates) voted unanimously. in favor. of| an "associate state' theory: as a solution to Confederation's| "ve, Leagan ye -- by > problems. f | There had been some expecta- CALLS FOR ACTION tion the Creditistes would jump "The associate states must be|into the coming byelections. But formed now or never," said|the delegates voted not to enter Gilles Gregoire, Creditiste|provincial politics before a gen- member of the Commons for|eral election, not expected until Lapointe. He said there must be/ 1966. WEATHER FORECAST _ Warmer With Thundershowers Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: After one of the coldest August weekends on record, the weather picture promises only a slight trend) back toward more seasonable|y oy temperature for today and|,,. Tuesday. A blanket of high cloud will result in considerable cloudiness and a few showers over most of Ontario today with afternoon temperatures gener- ally around the 70 degree mark. Tuesday will bring warmer tem- peatures to southern regions with a few showers or thunder- 1 cloudy, a few light showers to- day. Lake Ontario: Winds light variable, mainly cloudy, chance of a shower today. Forecast Temperatures tonight, High Tuesday FIVE FOR FIFTY ALE IN Kitchener ... Mount Forest Wingham .. Hamilton .. St. Catharin Toronto NEED A NEW... OIL. FURNACE? Call planes attacked. In iower photo, the burned out hulk of In upper picture, a Greek- Cypriot patrol vessels gets under way in Xeros, Cyprus, as one of four Turkish air force jets streaks overhead. The boat was riding at anch- or when the action started and hastily tried to avoid the attacking planes. Crewmen | fited a few ineffective shots at the planes and then took shelter below Center picture shows water spurting around the boat as the Turkish the gun boat lies in shadow water in the harbor after the cials report six of the crew attack. United Nations. offi- cials report six. of the crew of 25 were killed and 15 wound- ed. This series of exclusive pictures was taken by Asso- ciated Press photographer James Pringle. --(AP Wirephoto via from Nicosia) cable Red Agitation Shares Blame In JFK Death WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House of Representatives com- mittee on un-American activi- ties blames the assassination of Kennedy on the prop- and agitation campaigns the Communist party the same time, the com- Pd its annual report re- Jeased Sunday, 'said it takes no position on the question of "whether the assassination of President Kennedy was an individual act or the work of " Washington is that Lee Oswald, although a self- pled Mala a loner who d out own rh ndiggan ll he fired the that killed Kennedy in last Nov. 22. = A presidential ¢ om mission | headed by Chief Justice Earl] Warren is expected to announce that conclusion next month in its report on the assassination. BACKGROUND CITED The House committee con- stantly emphasized Oswald's Communist background as it discussed the murder and de- manded that .Congress pass a law making the assassination of a president or vice-president a federal crime. In a preface to the report, Representative Edwin E, Willis (Dem. La.) chairman of the committee, said: "The Commu- nists' constant 'hate - America' showers. In central and north- ern regions it will be cloudy with rain and thundershowers and a 4ittle warmer. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-) tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with a few sunny pe- riods and not quite so cool to- day. Chance of a few scattered light showers. Tuesday variable cloudiness and warmer with thundershowers likely in the afternoon or evening. | Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with sunny pe- niods and chance of a shower today. Continuing cool. Tuesday mostly cloudy with occasional rain or thundershowers and a little warmer. Algoma, White River: Cloudy with sunny periods and warmer today. Chance of .a shower this morning. Tuesday cloudy with rain or thundershowers ending by evening. Western James Bay: Variable barrage results . . . in certain of our citizens defying our laws,| stealing our secrets, and en- gaging in other traitorous activ- ities." The chairman said that per-| haps the Kennedy assassination "would not have happened if, during past years, the Ameri- can people, as a whole, had worked harder to disclose the! lies and half-truths in domestic} Communist propaganda so that! our youth, would not_be misled} by it." jknots cloudiness and cool today. Tues- day cloudy with occasional rain and a little warmer. Marine Forecasts ke Superior: Winds sou easterly 15 to 20 knots, shifting to northwesterly 20 to 25 knots western half Monday night, mainly cloudy, scattered show- ers and thundershowers this ev- ening and tonight. | Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,| Lake Erie: Winds light varia-| ble, becoming southeasterly 15 this evening, mainly Peterborough Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka .. Sudbury ... Earlton Kapuskasing . White River. Moosonee .. Timmins . Kingston PERRY Day or night 723-3443 Pay No More Than 4% When -- Your Property ries Broker Y, Seles Y Mor. 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