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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 4, 1964 FOR PUTURE SAFETY Block ;iculation of 84,461, y LONDON (CP)--Lord Thom- son is in for a fight in his bid to take over the Outram group of Scottish newspapers. Sir Hugh Fraser, deputy chairman of the Glasgow pub- lishers, said the directors will not accept the Canadian-born publisher's £5,250,000 ($15,750,- 000) offer for two Glasgow daily newspapers, six weekly news- papers and eight magazines, Lord Thomson offered £1 ($3) for each share that originally sold for 5s and which, until Thomson's offer, had been hov- ering around the 15s mark. On Thursday Thomson said: 'We stand or fall on our original of- fer." As Fraser and Thomson made their statements, dealings on the stock exchange showed Out- ram shares selling for as high as 22s, 6d. They closed at 21s $d. Thomson already owns the Edinburgh Seotsman with its circulation of 71,721. If he gets the Glasgow Herald with its cir- he would have control of what are con- sidered Scotland's most influen- tial newspapers. WANTS ANOTHER Another Outram daily that Thomson wants is the Glasgow royal commissioner on civil Staff Must Leam Law Before Rights Hearrings Monopoly Fear May Thomson Bid -- Evening Times with a. circula- tion of 234,335. Although The Scotsman and Herald have smaller circula- tions than The Times, the lat- ter has less prestige and influ- ence. When Thomson refused to raise his price he was asked whether he thought his offer was fair, in view of the higher prices being paid Thursday for Outram shares, "That is not a very optimistic sign for me," Thomson replied. "There is something going on somewhere. It may be that some shareholders think I will increase my Offer. e "If that is what they are thinking, they had better have' another thought." Fraser said in a statement that the company's profits. were rising and it was about to launch seyeral projects after years of preparation. | Fraser indicated Outram \would link up with Beaver- ibro@ok newspapers, formerly jowned by the late Canadian- born publisher, Lord Beaver- brook, and now owned by Bea- verbrook's son, Sir Max Aitken. FOLLOWS DISCUSSION "After severa! years of dis- cussion," Fraser said, "'agree- ment has been reached with . Beaverbrook newspapers | | | that in the event of George Outram and Company Limited remaining independent, a joint company to publish -the Glas- gow evening newspapers will be formed." "The directors are not accept- ing Lord Thomson's offer and are advising shareholders. also not to accept it," he said. He added that assurances had .al- ready been received from many of the principal shareholders that the Thomson bid would be rejected. f Observers here felt Fraser's| objection to Thomson's bid was not purely a financial one. There has been wide concern in some press and political cir- cles over Thomson's offer. Some people fear the takeover bid, if successful, would mean that Thomson would have a dangerous monopoly in Scottish communications. Besides The Scotsman, Thom- son owns the Aberdeen Press and Journal, the Edinburgh Evening News and Dispatch, the Aberdeen Evening Express and Scottish Television, which transmits to about 1,0000,00 homes in ¢gentral Scotland. "Should one man, or one| company, control such a large! Share of Scotland's indigenous) communications?" asks the) A man wearing the arm- Manchester Guardian. | band of the American Nazi William Rose, Labor party; Party, identified as Lon Dun- spokesman on Scottish affairs,) away, is. carried Thursday said: "This concentration must! from the hearing room of the | jmonth to include laws on di-| | Another Labor MP, Mrs. Jud- be a matter for serious con-| House Committee on Un- cern." ie American Activities, The arm- band-wearer jumped upon @ table ard attacked a witness, Morton Slater, during a hear- ing into activities of students who visited Cuba _ without SENDS TELEGRAM INTERPRETING THE NEWS ith Hart, sent a telegram to Trade Minister Edward Heath| HAULED FROM HEARING State Department apprevel. Police and marshals pulled Dunaway from the table and carried him away. --(AP Wirephoto) rights says he will not attempt|vorce, desertion, bail, abortion to hold public hearings until he|and review of laws concerning and his staff understand all of|government boards and quasi- jasking for government inter-| vention in the proposed take-| over. | Thorn In LBJ"s Side THE AVIATION and Engi- gineering Research organiza- tion crashed this four-engine Super Constellation Thursday at an airport north of Phoe- nix to test aircraft equip- ment capabilities in surviving actual crashes. In the top photo, the plane's wheels are photo second from _ botiom, the fuselage is airborne brief- ly before crashing into a 150- foot hill. The test craft car- the province's statutes. : J. C. MecRuer, former chief ljustice of the Ontario Supreme |lis y | this| wills, property laws, family lawjand n month, has a big job ahead ofjand other legislation mot re-|most serious near-monopoly po-|in South Viet Nam' poses a Court, who turned 74 him. tario (1960) cover 483 separate and much other material that could be considered. Since the commission's ex- plorations 'began July 1, Mr. |judicial offices. | Mr. McRuer has extended the| list to include laws governing] icently or ever revised. |Hall law school, and at least| commission. sheared off by barricades. Then, telephone. poles partial- ly slice inte the wings. In the ried lifesize dummies and full equipment --(AP Wirephoto) No More AWA (CP) -- The fed- eral government has not given any indication to the provinces that under a repatriated consti- tution it would be prepared to surrender any jurisdiction on purely federal matters, Prime Minister Pearson said Thurs- day. However he told the Com- mons that Justice Minister Fav- reau and the 10 provincial at- torneys-generai will look into the section of the British North America Act dealing with legis- lative control to see whether there are areas where the prov- Under Altered BNA: PM Provincial Power | right to amend certain sections|and the attorneys-general will] of the act. meet to examine the details, He referred to a story in thejand Mr. Pearson has said he Quebec Le Soleil which, he/hopes the formula will get final said,-quoted Premier Lesage of|approyal at an October meet- Quebec as saying the agree-jing here with the premiers. ment of the provinces on a! The prime minister told the formula for repatriating the|Commons the position after the constitution depends on a satis-'Charlottetown meeting is that factory revision of the section|the draft formula has been ae- dealing with the distribution of cepted in principle by all pre- legislative powers. miers and that: Mr. Lesage yants t it e i - NO INDICATION wants to see it examined be fore it is approved. Mr, Pearson and his govern-| go far as the distribution of ment gaye no indication atijegislative powers is concerned Charlottetown of "its willing-|"we are quite content to re-| inces have '"'a legitimate and direct concern." | ness to give up its own rights'ceive from the provinces any under the proposed legislation|jnformation which they may Father Dies As Mother Gives Birth HAMILTON (CP) -- A Ham-| ilton family was deprived of a} father Wednesday a few) hours before the mother gave! birth 'to her fourth child, | News of ihe progaure. ha ba 'of a daughter to Mrs. ladys i under: the statutes 5 . | paginas in magistrates' | -eslie reached her eldest son} or justices of the peace courts) is also included in their exami-| nation. WILL HOLD HEARINGS McRuer and his staff has been sorting through a mountain of paper. : f They are looking at provin- cial statutes to determine, among other things, the nature of authority, administration an regulation of these acts. They are also considering the court relationships to these sta- tutes and rights of review of decisions based on them. Pow-) ers of arrest by summons or hours' previously Mrs. |Leslie was told her husband, Norman, 45, had died in hospi-| Mr. McRuer said he expects tal from burn injuries. | that the commission's public) He had been found wrapped) hearings will be held late this|in flames in his burning car year or early next year. five days previously. He was| Mr. McRuer is also prepar,| admitted to hospital with burns) ing to conduct the Ontario law|covering 70 per cent of his reform commission, which will] body. DEATHS inquire into and consider any-) Toronto -- William Jenoves, | thing related to reform of. sta- tute and common law and ju- dicial decisions, the administra- tion of justice, judicial and) in respect of those matters UN-| wish to send us concerning that quasi-judicial procedures under |75, elder statesman of the Tor- Her telegram said: "Urge! immediate government move to By ARCH MacKENZIE It is being suggested here; President Johnsen's stock halt Thomson-Outram takeover! Canadian Press Staff Writer |that President Johnson may|went up after his speedy deci- set up inquiry. Creates} sition in Scottish press and! The revised statutes of Qn-| Allan Leal, dean of Osgoode|TV." Mrs. Hart, who represents acts. There are another 3,200 one other commissioner to be|the Scottish riding of Lanark,|ican Algeria in the sense that pages of regulations of Ontario|named, will assist in the second! said later: "It is unhealthy for any such ~~ |near-monopoly position to be|creasing created in journalism. "Lord Thomson leaves editor-| ial policy to his editors and} does not intervene, But once fi-| nancial control is centred in) one organization one cannot) possibly guarantee thaf* kind of} freedom in the future." The continuing deterioration) serious 'political problem for President Johnson. South Viet Nam is the Amer- for 10 years it has represented a quicksand, gobbling up an in- flow of men, plus money and supplies now flow- ing at the rate of $2,000,000 daily, But the recent religious riot- ing, and cabinet shuffles still show up the absence of any) hard core of civilian structure} to build on. | Johnson 'Securities Law By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Leg- islation imposing a special tax on foreign stocks and bonds-- including existing Canadian is- sues -- was signed into law Thursday by President John-| gon. : | The measure is retroactive to July 18, 1963, and is aimed at curbing the demand for United States investment capital abroad at a time when the U.S. is concerned about its own bal- ance of payments position. More gold and dollars have been going out of the country Signs to existing Canadian stocks and bonds held in the U.S. New is- sues are exempt, although any sharp rise in new security is- sues could jeopardize this spe- cial concession, Canada has been warned. However, no firm ceilings have been set on Cana- dian borrowing. An increase in ne s ewtknao An increase in new steck and bond issues from Canada is ex- pected to result fram the meas- ure now becoming law. Cana- dian interests have been hold- ing back until enactment, but it is not felt here that this spurt will be sustained. have to take drastic steps soon,|sion to retaliate against North after deciding whether to com-|Viet Nam for the Gulf of Tonkin mit the United States to an even|naval incidents. more active role in the country.| His own polls and everybody The alternative is seen as/else's including Senator Gold- continuing to let events runj|water's show him holding @ sub- their course and thus writing) stantial lead. off the country as a front trench} But that could change rapidly against communism in South-|if the Viet Cong launched an- east Asia. jother major series of attacks, if TWO. SOURCES Senator Goldwater capitalized There are two main sources of pressure on the president. Qne is Republican Senator Barry Goldwater, his Noy. election adversary, who refuses |to take the spotlight off foreign affairs. Some recent polls have indicated that foreign affairs is the most important election is- sue for a majority of voters. The other source of pressure is the Communist Viet Cong, which eased its military action during the Saigon riots as it has during previous coups and riots, But it would seem inevitable that well before Nov. 3 ballot- ing, the Viet Cong will have struck even harder blows than heretofore. Birth Bar Pill Gives Women Younger Look on public concern and if the civilian situation in South Viet Nam continues to limp along |chaotically. | The U.S. is building up its |force of South Viet Nam adyis- ers to more than 20,000. But these still operate as trainers who even in combat offieially oan make recommendations only, POSSIBILITY SLIM Any possibility of negotiating a_settiement wi the Commu- nists is regarded as glim, mostly becayse South Viet Nam presents such a picture of in- ternal weakness, One man who will have much to do with the president's deci- sion will be Gen. Maxwell Tay- lor, who was sent to Saigan as U.S. ambassador in an attempt to stiffen the government with- out resorting to any marked departure from the system of aid still in foree. That hasn't worked. But he is said to feel that South Viet Nam is worth saving. | Depending on future circum- Mr. Pearson, returning to sd Commons from Wednesday's onto labor movement, follow- der its jurisdiction. < . which they may think they havejany provincial statute and any) fos various reasons than (he istances, President Johnson may federal - provincial meeting in| Wednesday's meeting ap-ia legitimate interest in amend-| matter referred to it by the at-/in Charlottetown, was asked™ by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker| whether there was any truth to press reports that the federal government was prepared to "surrender or diminish" WEATHER FORECAST proved in principle a repatria- ing." tion formula drafted by Former He said he had no particular Conservative Justice Minister|areas in mind. E. Davie Fulton, and objected) Mr. Pearson said he had te in 1961 by. Saskatchewan's|hoped that final approval could) itsI|CCF government. Mr. Favreaujhave been given to the formula| ~|Wednesday "but the taken .. . by all heads of goy-| ernment was a helpful one, andi we hope that in a very few| position) Turning Cloudy Periods jweeks the remaining difficul- \ties will be cleared up." REQUIRE AGREEMENT NDP Leader T. C. Douglas |jsaid the Fulton formula would} jrequire the unanimous agree- ment of all 11 governments to Cooler, approve amendments in ser-|Thursday, at the end of which) torney-general. These original terms of ref- erence were amplified last Reuther Sees Chrysler Strike 'A Day Nearer' DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler Corporation and the United Auto Workers Union held day- long contract negotiations Forecasts issued by the Tor-Saturday. Few scattered show- ions affecting basic provincial| UAW President Walter Reuther g an 'abdominal operation. New York -- Moe Gale, 60/ jwho discovered the Ink Spots |singers and helped found Har- lem's famous Savoy. ballroom. Montreal -- Mr. Justice | Charles-Auguste Sylvestre, 61, |a judge in the Montreal division of the Quebec SuperiorCourt. Portland, Ore. -- Stewart Hol- | brook, 71, author of lively books }On logging and historical fig- Ss | The legislation would expire normally at the end of 1965, but coula be extended. It was ap- proved by Congress Aug, 19. U.S. would like. The tax of a maximum 15. per cent increases the cost of bor- rowing by foreigners by about one per cent. Canada obtained a partial exemption after strong interventions last year. Presi- dent Johnson signed that ex- emption order Thursday at the same time he signed the legis- lation. Thus the tax will apply only | Prelates Urge Work On Automation Now They Wonder -- 'Who Is Lion Billy ?' | OTTAWA (CP--In a Labor Day message the Roman Cath- olic bishops of Canada haye jcalled for active co-operation |by business, labor and govern- ment in solving the problems 'of automation. LONDON (CP) -- A doctor who has introduced a new birth- control pill claims it can make old women jook younger and live more happily. Dr. Vladimir Petrow also says the pill, which he has dubbed the Elixir of Youth, ap- parently eliminates menstrual pain. The doctor has been experi- menting with his wife an Olga said after' she had been taking the pill for a year she felt bright and vigorous and suf- fered none of the after-effects of menopause. : Dr, Petrow described the pill to the British Association for the Advancement of Science id) daughters. His 50-year-old wife! \be forced to take a decision jwith much broader ramifica- jtions than any so far in the |South Viet Nam conflict. He has pictured himself as a man dedi- cated to peace through prudent firmness as opposed to a Repub- lican party recklessly quiek on the trigger. Events threaten to make him |prove it, PICTURE FRAMING onto weather office a! 5:30 a.m,|ers today. Partly cloudy tonight Tights, and this would cover) declared: : Synopsis: The weather will be|/and Saturday. legislation dealing with pensions! "I'm compelled to say in all) warm and humid across south-| Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: |2"4 labor codes. He wanted tojhonesty we're one day nearer) ern Ontario today with after-| Winds southerly: 10 to 20 knots|S"@W whether the federal gov-ja strike and not one day closer) noon temperatures expected t0/with higher gusts briefly jniermment is throwing its whole-|to a settlement. a reach the mid-80s. Scattered|thunderstorms shifting to west-\"@atted support behind this) On the other hand, Chrysler) thundershowers will. developjerly 19 to 20- knots this after-Patt of the formula which} Vice - President John D. Leary evening and to) Wou'd put' Canada in a strait|Said chances of reaching agree-| Tr Monday. His eldest daughter Elizabeth, 22, is also taking the The statement issued by the {Canada Catholic Conference stressed that both the benefits/pill. Walmsley & Magill and disadvantages of technolo-) "] had a week at camp and i . & a gical changes must be shared/round it most useful to have 9 King St. E -- Oshow by all. oe {none of the usual worries," she The key to the VANCOUVER (CP) -- Who is Lion Billy Davidson? The question is the prime topic in hunting creles n Brtish Columba and parts of Alberta today. A man who claims he has one with such exploits would have come to the attention of his department." Jon Rert of the newspa- per Mountaineer at Rocky Mountain House, telephoned by reporters, savs he has /"\ Guringt he afternoon and eve-\noon or this : g.and following this activity northwesterly 15 over ni edgler and drier air will move inté the area. Extensive cloudi- ness wil bring some shower ac- tivity to Northern Ontario. Sat- urday in the north will likely + cooler but more sunny. ke St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario,. Ni- agara regions, Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Scat- tered thundershowers during the afternoon and evening. Sat- urday sunny: with cloudy pe- rieds and cooler. Winds light Saturday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- » gions, North Bay, Sudbury, Kil- Taloe: Scattered showers and thundershowers. Saturday sunny with cloudy intervals and cooler. Winds westerly 15 Sat- urday. Algoma, Timagami, southern White River regions: A few scattered showers. Saturday sunny with cloudy periods and cooler. Winds westerly 15. Northern White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- gions: Scattered showers ioday. temperatures much the same as. Thursday. Variable. cloudi- ness and cool Saturday. Winds westerly 15 Saturday. Marine Forecasts Lake Superior: Winds west- erly 15 to 25 knots today and ght,jacket. for many -years to|ment by the 10 a.m. agin |Scattered thunderstorms _ this|S°™e."' ype a Me | |afternoon. and this evening.| Not necessarily, said Mr.| 8008- ; r Partly cloudy tonight and Sa.\Pearson. So far as the consti-|. Both men agreed neither side turday. tution is concerned, he added,| had changed positions in Thurs- Lake Erie, Lake Ontario:\canada has been in a strait|@ay's bargaining. vgaangs d Winds southwest 10 to 20 knots\Jacket, since final approval standards ped pager stead with higher gusts briefly in/must come from the British coy a ae utes sinned to thunderstorms shifting to north-|Parliament -- "the imposition hy ht ia A Weanestay| erly 8 to 15 knots tonight. Scat-/WaS of our own doing." vo Pg gl ys pattern-set-| tered thunderstorms late today! The prime minister said the|ting contract for the automotive) land tonight. Charlottetown conference didn't! ingusry here. Following Chrys-| | go inte en & the legislative ter, the union chief said he| lformu'a, 'This "would be. die:| Would ge alter Ford Motor Com- jcussed by 'the attorneys : ail nin sen ee een hese ) ' g€N-' Corporation, | eral, Leary told reporters the union) In reply to other questions,/hasn't changed its position on! he said the question of '"'mod-|major demands. ernizing' the constitution) Asked when the company) should wait unfil the repatria-|might come up with an offer) tion issue is settled. }more acceptable to. the union} F°recast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday Windsor ... 65 |St. Thomas 62 | 62. Kitchener .... 62 Mount Forest.. 58 Wingham .... 58 Hamilton .. 65 a shack near Rock Mountain House, Alta., and claims to have bagged 50 cougars alive and slain countless more, is on a big cat hunt in the Crondall distriet of . Hamp- shire in England. But his qualifications seem to be in doubt. G. A. West of the B.C. fish and game branch information centre and for years head of the predator control division here said there '"'are very few guys in B.C. who have caught more than a handful of cougars. alive,' and he would remember anyone who had caught 50. But he had never heard of Davidson. _ Says Dr, James Hatter, as rector of the B.C. fish and gBame branch of the provin- St. Catharines 65 Toronto 65 Peterborough .... Trenton .... Kingston | Killaloe ... Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury ... Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing White River....... | Moosonee | Timmins. ...... TEACHERS' SALARIES } REGINA (CP)--The first ba-| sic salary schedule which ;pro-| vides a maximum salary ex- ceeding $10,000 for teachers in Saskatchewan, has heen signed and its teachers. The two-year agreement provides a minimum of $6,150 for teachers with six years training with $337 allowed for each year of teaching expe-| rience up to 11 years. About 30) teachers employed by the board) Ihave had six years of training | by the Regina Collegiate board) cial government: than one made Aug. 17, Leary) "T've never heard of him. said: "We already have a fair,| reasonable offer on the table."| General Motors and the UAW) recessed their talks for the La-| bor Day weekend and will re- sume Tuesday morning. ' NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 PAUL RISTOW LTD, REALTOR i Hl "728.9474 187 King St. Eost I'm almost certain that any- never heard of Davidson. Alan Forrest, assistant edi- tor of the Red Deer Advo- cate, one of the largest news- papers in the Alberta area concerned, says none of his staff has heard of Davidson. William E. Willows, game officer at Rocky Mountain House checked through his records and found no men- tion of Billy Davidson as a cougar hunter any time in the Church's position was that even though automation produced many goods, it was not really beneficial until it proved that | lit could pfoduce better men. "The church would also. hope that all men could participate in the benefits of automation. It must benefit the common good of all and not just a select few." last 10 years. Meanwhile, back in Eng- land, the great cougar hunt goes on tnrough the waist- high tickets of Hampshire. Or it will go on, when Billy recovers from a pulled thigh muscle suffered when he coseNs & MARTIN Insurance 67. King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Alt Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 tripped over some brambles. BURNS Cc. D. BATON Registration--Sat tNext to Ontar' 184 BOND WEST SCHOOL OF DANCING T.A. BALLET / TAP / TOE / JAZZ urday, Sept. 12th 10. A.M, till 1 P.M. Knights of Columbus Hell io Motor Sales) 728-7902 ' th BEATA RETURN FOR A REPEAT PERFORMANCH WATCH 'SATURDAY'S PAPE FOR COMPLETE DETAIL!