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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 24, 1964 A SWITCH IN NUCLEAR POLICY? i ce is mean ie Ate AOS EY. Lis Ss SA | rin rootaceis In Parliament OTTAWA (CP)--New Demo- crat MP Harold Winch Monday night took the unusual step of ¢ ing a case of home-made weapons into the Commons to back his demand for higher pay U.K., France May Put Paddy Akerman, 10, of Ganges, B.S., (left) holds ri- fle he used to fell male cou- gar near his Salt Spring Is- land home Sunday. Paddy was with his father and brother, Doug, 13, and cousin, Bruce Benton, 16 (right), shown with YOUNG. MARKSMEN two cats shot last week by Mr. Akerman. All were males, and theory is they were en- ticed to Salt Spring from Van- couver Island by mating call of large female cat sighted last weekend. --(CP Wirephoto) LENDING RATE HIKED No Change Likely In Consumer Credit OTTAWA (CP)--The Bank of|crease usually signals a tight-|gram. It gradually worked down Canada quickly nudged its lend-jened money supply, changes are not necessarily re- flected in the rates of commer. jof Canada Governor Louis Ras- minsky Monday night said the ing rate up to 4% per cent from four per cent Monday night, just a few hours after the/cial lending institutions. Mon- ] day night's slight increase is}bank wanted "to eliminate un- bank hoisted its rate in the/unlikely to seriously alter the/certainty in Canadian financial jmarkets following changes |the bank rates in the United iKingdom and the United States." He said the new rate would be appropriate to needs of the domestic Canadian economy and Canada's interna- tional financial position.' A source said that while the British increase was basically responsible for the changes, it increase that prompted the quick Canadian action. Although there now is a.narrowed gap between the and Canadian rates, isn't likely to seriously alter the movement of American invest- United States federal reserve wake of a stiff increase by the Bank of England. The chain reaction of in- when the Bank of England, to its lending rate to seven per outflow of short-term U.S. cap- ital as a result.of the British move, the American rate was raised to four per cent from 344. Shortly afterwards, the Bank of Canada announced its increase. Canada normally maintains its lending rate above the U.S. lJevel to encourage the inflow of capital. The central bank's lending leading indicator of the cost of existing credit situation. INCREASED IN 1963 The four-per-cent rate had creases began early Monday/been in effect since Aug. 11, 1963 when it had been increased halt a run on sterling, boosted/from 314 per cent in the face of a proposed United States tax cent from five. To prevent 4M/on American purchases of for- eign securities. and 1962 the rate floated at one- quarter of one per cent above the average yield on three- month government treas- ury bills sold each week by ten- der. Under the floating rate it reached a high point of 6.4 per cent in 1959. In 1962 it was pegged at six per cent at a rate applies to infrequent ad-|time when it had been floating yances to the eight chartered/at 5.17 per cent. This was a banks and is considered the/clear signal for a tightening of| deficit the country's money supply un- credit in Canada. Any major in-ider a government austerity pro- Between but/to 344 per cent. 1956 was the U.S. US. ment into Canada, to offset this. The announcement from Bank Because Canada has a deficit on its current account transac- tions with other countries--this is growing smaller--it depends on the inflow of capital Pope's Itinerary Changed To Appease Extremists? Valerian Cardinal Gracias, the program for the visit to|Archbishop of Bombay and host ' India of Pope Paul VI next/to the Congress, announced the month were announced Monday| Pope will not distribute gifts in apparently to appeasejcash or goods as had been planned. Instead, gifts to the poor will be channeled, through the governor of Maharashtra State. | The cardinal also said that) Eucharistic Congress in Bombay/|scheduled visits to Bombay's slums liad been cancelled. The only baptisms and con- firmations at the Congress will lems, Buddhists, Christians and|be of children of Roman Catho- Jains have said they would wel-jlic parents, he added. This 'ap- parently was intended to dispel BOMBAY (CP) -- Changes in night, Hindu extremists. Although the Indian govern- ment officially has declared the Pope welcome, his visit start- ing Dec. 2 to the International has been sharply criticized by some Hindu groups. Other groups, including Hindus, Mos- come him. in Venezuela. LIKE FATHER... CARACAS (AP) -- Romano Mussolini, 37, pianist son of Tl Duce, says his political views are the same as the late Ital-|sitions of Hong Kong veterans ian dictator's but he is not a politician. He spoke to report- ers on arrival of his jazz combo|war is now under way," Weaker Sex? Not Likely RED DEER (CP) -- Women hold the balance of power in Canada, Premier Ernest Man- ning of Alberta told the Alberta Social Credit Women's Auxilia- ries Monday. "This does not mean a num- jerical majority, it means jwomen are in a position where they possess power beyond their numerical strength," he said He told delegates to concen- trate on worthwhile goals and to remain united. "Women tend to become in tense over secondary issues,' he said. 'But if you have def- inite and positive objectives, there is no limit to what you can do." The premier said women hold power in economic and financial fields because they spend most of the money on consumer pur- chases and they decide how money will be spent on recrea- tion, travel and entertainment. "Women have the greater in- fluence on the rising generation because they spend more time with children during their form- ative years," he added. Veterans' Lot OTTAWA (CP) -- Veterans Minister Teillet said Monday the government is investigating the condition of veterans of the Hong Kong campaign in com- parison with that of their rela- tives who served in other thea- tres during the Second World War. He was replying to a. written |\Commons question by Rod rumors that mass conversions|\Webb (PC -- Hastings-Fronte- to Catholicism would be at-|nac). ; tempted during the congress. The opposition to the Pope's visit appears to come largely from right-wing Hindu groups, Mr. Teillet said 1,956 Cana- dians served in Hong Kong, 290 were killed in action or died of wounds, 267 died of other causes still living, 304 of them drawing disability pensions or more than 55 per cent. "An investigation to compare the physical. and economic po- to that of. siblings (relatives) who served in other theatres of the minister said. To Be Checked! | "Spartan" Said and in June, 1964, 1,272 were By DAV EMcINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--Federal au- thorities, including cabinet min- isters, now are giving the most serious attention to the possibil- ity of an about-turn in long- term Canadian nuclear weapons policy. A policy switch to a continu- ing, nuclear role in the North Atlantic alliance might be un- dertaken, sources say, as one means of trying to prevent an outright break between France and the United States and to induce France to take a greater part in alliance strategy. Informants emphasized that no definite new policy has yet taken form and that no deci- sions have been taken. But even behind-the-scenes discussions were an indication -Jof the seriousness with which the government regarded the split between the U.S. and France and the extent to which Canada might be prepared to go to heal the breach. When the Liberal government took office in April, 1963, it said its adoption of nuclear war- heads for the armed forces was simply the carrying out of com- mitments entered into by the previous Conservative adminis- tration. Since then, government spokesmen, including Prime Minister Pearson, ve indi- cated that Canada would with- draw from this nuclear role as soon as decently possivic. Britain has proposed changes in the U.S.-proposed NATO sea- borne nuclear force of some 25 merchant ships armed with 200 Polaris missiles, a proposal to which France has taken keen exception The thinking here is that if Britain proposes putting its en- tire independent nuclear strike force under NATO command, France might be persusded to do the same if other alliance members were also willing to go along. Consequently, officials are discussing here what action Canada might take under such circumstances. Moreover, External Affairs Minister Martin has indicated that Canada wants to =2e Paris and Washington settle down to some serious talks and that this country wouldn't object to play- ing a mediation role. Mr._Martin on Sept. 15 began what has turned out to be a se- ries of statements on the need for greater sharing of nuclear control in NATO and closer co- BRIDE AND GROOM HURT KITCHENER (CP) -- It was anything but a happy wedding day for Margaret Ellen Em- berson of Guelph and: Henry Ernest Rempel of Kitchener. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Rempel of Kitchener were on their way to the ceremony in Guelph Satur- day when they were injured in a head-on collision. Mrs. Rem- pel was rushed to hospital in Guelph. Mr. Rempel, also injured, now is at home. His son's honeymoon to the-southern United States and Mexico has been postponed until after Christmas so he can run Mr. Rempel's upholstering business in Kitchener, At the reception at a Guelph motel the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Felice of Toronto, broke her fingers in a door, and was rushed to hospital. The bride's brother, John Em- berson of Toronto, was driving a group including the newly- weds, in his new car after the reception when he was in an accident, All were wearing seat belts, and the only one hurt was the bridegroom who is limping from shin bruises. It was only a few days ago that the bridegroom's brother, John, of Kitchener, fell out of a | Lock Me Up ST. THOMAS (CP)--Edward Howald, 24, of nearby Sparta, wanted to spend Friday night in the city lockup, but policemen told him he couldn't because he hadn't committed an of- fence. So Howald went out and broke a plate glass window. The police charged him with causing. malicious damage and locked him up. 45 DIE IN BLAZING INFERNO Crash Survivors Hurled 80 Yards ROME (CP)--Work crews to- day began the grim task of recovering bodies from the jet airliner that crashed during takeoff at Rome's Fiumicino! Marian Korn, born and Paris-based hostess aboard the Trans-World 707 girlinexr which exploded at 4 19, German- Rome's. airport wreckage of a TWA Boeing ingl45. live Monday with the loss of ongyenge iesimane today, : has a broken arm in cast and in traction in a Rome hospital; badly cut lip and dressing from Rome) 45 lives, including a Canadian. The plane never got off the around her chin also show. --(AP Wirephoto by cable | ground as it started a takeoff for Athens and Cairo on the windup of a flight that began in Kansas City and came to *s Rome via Chicago, New York, Paris and. Milan. The giant Trans World Air- lines 707 faltered as it sped down the jong runway, over- ran its takeoff point, hit a road ' grader parked on a cross: run- way under construction and plowed to a stop as flames and explosions ripped the fuselage and wings. Twenty-eight of the 73 per- sons aboard -- most of them Americans and many of them TWA employees--survived the} disaster. The dead Canadian was listed by the airline as Pandelis P. | Tsamanis of Toronto, believed to be a Greek waiter on his way to Athens. 7 HURLED 80 YARDS Some of the survivors were hurled 80 yards by the explo- sions that turned the airliner into a white mass of burning wreckage. Eight of the survivors were in critical condition. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S -- OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER Almost incredibly, others came. out of the disaster with- out a scratch. As the plane ground to a halt with flames enveloping it, doors opened and passengers jumped to the ground. Of the 45 dead, 37 were pas- sengers and eight were crew members. Of the 28 survivors, there were 19 passengers and nine crew members. The plane was carrying a double crew for Accident Prone Guests Mar Kitchener Wedding truck and gashed his legs. He --game, but limping. months ago and is chair. Canada On The Spot . operation beween the civilian and military arms of the al- liance. In September, he criticized both the U.S. for its stand on the seaborne nuclear force and France for its continued insist- ence on maintaining an inde- pendent nuclear "force de frappe.""- He said Monday at Windsor, Ont.: ' 'We would be particularly concerned if such a trend (frag- mentation of NATO defence) were to affect the pre-eminent part which the U.S. has played and is bound to continue to play in ensuring our collective secur- ity. "By the same token, we could not conceive of an effective al- liance in which France was not participating in a way that was commensurate with her position in the world or in which there was an irretrievable clevage between France and her NATO partners. "We regard the contribution of France as essential to the|ago provi filed with the Commons clerk. alliance... . "We acknowledge the claims of the European members of|@ for penitentiary employees, Deputy 'Speaker Laicien y f moureux..said the House rules prohibited the use of ts La- t Mr. Winch said er Alan Macnaughton had given him permission several weeks the weavons were Mr. Winch caused a_ stir mong MPs when he waved a the alliance to a greater degree|revolver he said was fashioned of participation in the nuclear|from a spotlight, arrangements of NATO. "We still 'think . that He said a stiletto in the col- these|lection had been held for 18 claims can be met within the/hours at a guard's throat. existing machinery of the al- liance. .. . All the weapons in the case had been confiscated from pris- 'We believe, above all, thationers, he added. : we now must embark on a rea! dialogue between those holding different views as to the best way of providing for our col- lective security." SMOKES ON INSIDE MEXICO CIY (AP) -- Le cumberri prison guards report they have broken up a ring Prime Minister Wilson will be] within the prison that sold mar- here Dec.'9 for talks with Mr. ij uana cigarettes to inmates for Pearson and later in the month) 49 to 89. cents apiece cash and Mr. Martin and Defence Minis-) , ter Hellyer will attend thé an- p to $2 on credit. nual ministerial NATO in Paris. meeting of Afoul Of TORONTO (CP) -- A city building permit has been de- nied for construction of the first Bureaucrats Run Zoning the bylaw requirements be waived ,since plans for the de- velopment are said to have ad- | HOUSEHOLDERS | 'Save On 16 668-3341 was an usher at the ceremony The best man, Richard Bul- ler of Riverside, Ont. was shot in a hunting accident two paralysed from the waist down. At the bridegroom's insistance he car- phase of the Ontario govern-| vanced to the stage where they DX Fuel Oil ment's $50,000,000 office devel-| would be difficult to chang: opment at Queen's Park, it was an Monday. Toronto Building Commis- sioner Frank Wellwood said he was unable to approve an ap- plication for the $28,337,000 first stage of construction because it does not comply with the city's zoning bylaws. The towers exceeded per- mitted heights by between seven and 57 feet, Mr. Wellwood said. He also indicated there were problems with landscaping and setbacks from lot and street. lines. He said he will suggest to the ried out his duties, in a wheel- board of control Wednesday that WEATHER FORECAST 5:30 a.m.: Western Canada. The storm is expected to move eastward into Northern Ontario Wednesday. In the meantime fair to partly cloudy and mild weather is ex- pected over southern Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, southern Lake Huron, Mild Today Light Winds TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at Synopsis: A storm developing over the Canadian rockies this morning is causing snow and rain over a large section of or evening ending overnight. Not much change in tempera- tures, Increasing east to south- east winds 10 to 20 today be- --s southwest 15 Wednes- ay. Ronald W. Bilsky, ><. Chiropractor 1f hurt on the job, ask your employer te authorize Chiro- practic core, "'It's yours for the asking'. 100 King St. E. 728-5156 few cloudy periods and contin- Windsor, London: Sunny with a|_= LENE LET, 2nd Mortgages o Up to 80% of appraised property value eo Terms up to 10 years e@ No hidden charges e No bonuses @ No brokerage fees e ¥ all rma potice or penalty. For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you. THE REALTY DIVISION OF SUPERIOR DISCOUNT Daily to 5:30 p.m.! Wednesday to 8 p.m.; Saturday te 12 noon ings by appointment 31 SUPERIOR offices in Ontarie. uing mild today and Wednes- day, Winds light today south- erly 15 Wednesday: Northern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Toronto, Hamilton: Clearing gradually and becom- ing mostly sunny by this after- noon. Clear with a few cloudy periods tonight and Wednesday. Continuing mild. Winds light to- day southerly 15 Wednesday. Haliburton, Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Killaloe: Mainly cloudy today clearing partly tonight. Wednesday sunny with cloudy periods. Not much change in temperatures today. Milder Wednesday. Winds light today south or southwest 15 Wednes- dary. Timagami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Clouding over with intermittent light snow tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in tempera- tures. Winds light today south- east to southerly 15 to 20 Wed- nesday. White River: Intermittent snow beginning this afternoon NEED A NEW... OIL, FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 a later changeover. 50 YEARS |. 'Public enquiries. ience in general office bookkeeping, receptionist residents only. Applications close 5:00 p Oshawa Civic Auditorium REQUIRES MALE CLERK Check, sell, balance ticket sales. Keep records, time sheets, daily receipt sheets, monthly state- ments, pay sheets, banking, etc. May supervise part time staff, Handle general Full high school and office experience required. STENOGRAPHER Experienced shorthand stenographer with exper- duties, correspondence, , etc. Applicants for both positions must be willing to work staggered hours including Saturdays, Oshawa .m., November 27, 1964. PERSONNEL OFFICER CITY HALL, OSHAWA THE JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY John Howard was an eighteenth century Englishman who spent much of his life trying to change prison conditions in his country. In Canada groups of citizens honor his name by organizing services to ex-prisoners, by helping © to bring about changes in our penal system and by informing the public about the prob- lems of prisons and prisoners. H. MURRAY SPARKES President WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! Today the conditions of prisons In Can- ada are humane and have vastly changed but the problems of prisoners' lives remain com- plicated and difficult. Men who break the law Gre sometimes fined or placed.on probation by the courts. Most men who commit crimes go to prison to be punished through the loss of their freedom for any period of time up to life. Ordinary people feel the need to be protected from the criminal and from the harm he might cause. Social workers in the John Howard Society have come to know that prisoners are men who have not. usually had normal family ex-' periences and opportunities. They know them as men who have failed many times before to accept the rules of home, school, church and work. Before they have gone to prison they have probably become social problems. Prisoners returning from imprisonment have many problems. They are often shunned as trouble-makers and many have lost their homes. They have difficulty in fitting back into society, The John Howard Society of Ontario has been working since 1929 with ex-prisoners, meeting emergency needs for food, shelter, clothing and tools and offering them counselling services. This. Community Chest service also attempts to tell the public about the problems of prisoners and to seek new ways of correcting criminal behaviour. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203