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A a | s) | ---------- oe SE ------ } THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Wednesday, Fobrucry 24, 1965 12 ANTI-WHITE SECTS Negro Extremists Not Just Muslims NEW YORK (AP)--The. vio- that flared in rival Negro niza-|siven us anything without out- have headquarters in New York. Police in a number of major 8. cities indicate that extrem- groups command allegiance n only a comparative hand- z 2' Negroes, Because the figures. members of extremist groups. The proportion is believed to be considerably less in all other Cities. Yet officials agree that the influence of extremists can, in times of crisis like last sum- mer's riots, be out of propor- - 'tion to the number of persons involved. At a press conference Tues- 'day, James Farmer, National "Director of the Congress of Racial Equality, urged Presi- dent Johnson to order a federal 'Investigation of the slaying of mationalist Negro leader Mal- 'colm X. He also asserted that the Black Muslims were not Involved. He added: "It is graver. It has interna- _ tional implications. I believe his killing was a political killing 'with international implications. I we for a federal in- q A . Farmer did not elaborate. In New York City last sum- 'mer, at least 17 black national- 'ist groups were members of a co-ordinating body called the »African Nationalist Federated Council. < Most of these organizations dwere anti-white, and believed the American Negro could gain groups often re- fuse to say much about them- selves, it is almost impossible to get accurate membership Four years ago the New York Times estimated that perhaps only 2,000 of New York City's 1,000,000 Negroes were ifreedom only by linking his fate with that of rising African and Asian nations. "The white man has never side pressure," said a National- ist speaker at a summer rally. "We can never get anywhere this country by ourselves, be- cause we are a minority. But what the white man doesn't un- ,|derstand is that black people are a majority in the world. We must look to people who are our color." The groups are organized along varying lines. Some, po the various Muslim groups, a oriented toward religion. Others are primarily political. An ex- ample is Harlem's Progressive Labor Movement, headed by self-proclaimed Communist Wil- liam Epton. A few tiny groups appear to be little more than individual attempts to gain_ personal power. Some, like the Cultural Association for Women of Afri- Dm Heritage, are primarily so- cial, Historically, many are off- shoots of the Marcus Garvey "back to Africa' movement of the early 1900s. Garvey, a Jamaican Negro, counselled American Negroes against inte- gration. He was convicted of mail fraud in 1923, deported, and died in 1940. Harlem still an- nually celebrates Marcus Gar- vey Day. About half of the Negro ex- tremists are believed to belong to the Black Muslims, properly known as the Lost-Found Na- tion of Islam. Formed in 1930, it preaches complete separa- tion of blacks and whites. Wiry, 67-year-old Elijah Mu- hammad, who has led the group since 1933, says the United States should turn over "'sev- eral states" for an. all-black nation. The Muslims have claimed as many as 200,000 members. Other estimates put active membership as low as 5,500. Rallies open to the non-Muslim public have drawn 3,000 in De- troit, 3,500 in St. Louis, 7,000 in Chicago and 9,000 in Philadel- phia 'Federal-Province 'Ties Scrutinized TORONTO (CP)--An 18man committee was named z Ontario Tuesday to examine relatidnships between Onta- 4 ha other provinces with the pone Fg ap rou Robarts appointed Reng chief economist, Ian 'Macdonald, to head the advis- ®ry committee on Confedera- tion, which willhave several onstitutional law experts as 'embers. The committee will try to im- Prove consultation between the provinces and Ottawa, advise the provincial government on Ontario's constitutional require- ments and give opinions on spe- 'cific subjects referred to it, the mier announced in the legis- ture. Committee members repre- 'sent the fields of education, law, economics and political science. » The legislature's private bills 'committee approved a Hamilton 'plan to compensate persons in- jured while aiding policemen. jEXPECT PASSAGE tarily assisting police. Donald, leader of to try the experiment. ing session. An NDP motion, condemning the government for not taking advantage of scien- tific and technological opportu- nities, and a Liberal motion, couched in general terms, both lost 65 to 25. The motions came as amend- ments to the government mo- tion for adoption of the speech from the throne. During the throne speech debate, Premier Robarts said the Ontario Eco- nomic Council will co-ordinate +. Under ~ city's private bill, --- © be passed by the research in the field of tech- nological change. OSHAWA FIRE DEPART- MENT answered one false alarm call overnight. City ambulance made six routine house calls NO ONE WAS INJURED in a two-car smash at the junction of Wentworth and Cedar streets yesterday morning. Drivers involved were Douglas D. Layton, 456 Phillip Murray avenue and Gordon Allan Fisher. LILLIAN ARMSTRONG, of Marmora, suffered a bro- ken pelvis Tuesday morning when the auto she was driv- ing was involved in a col- lision with an auto driven by Miss Jane Hendricks, 802 Henry street, Whitby, at the intersection of Henry ».and Burns streets in Whit- by. She is a patient in Osh- awa General Hospital. Con- _ stable Fred Baker of the Whitby Police Department is investigating. LOCAL PHOTOGRAPH- ER George V. Ireland, Ire- * land Studio, Athol street, has been elected to the Na- tional -- of the Pro- » _-- ee% ot ee eee OF BTS PEE T Owe "ee ® body of the Assotanen. » SERVICES THIS SUN- * DAY at Christian Science will include the Bible lesson HERE and THERE response to an invitation from the Bewdley Chamber legislature, the local police commission could recommend compensation for those who suf- fered personal injury, death or property damage while volun- Several committee members proposed that such legislation be province-wide. Donald Mac- the New Democratic Party, said the city of Hamilton should be permitted The government easily de- feated two opposition non-confi- idence motions during the even- early tonight. While visiting Atlanta's Grant Park Zoo, Miss Cindy Bradley wanted some fun 'DARWIN with the chimps, so she started clowning. The chimp returned the favor as SAYS $0, WHAT'S WHO!" OTTAWA (CP)--A long, hard 'Idebate over the Canada Pen- sion Plan is shaping up in the Commons even though the bill received approval in - principle three months ago by a vote of 184 to 0. Today the House enters its third day of debate on the "|measure's second clause, which merely defines terms. Still to come are 123 clauses of intricate administrative and legal ja on, Opposition MPs have pre- |pared a long series of amend- ments and it may be weeks be- fore the pension Fee] reaches the final stage -- third reading. The first opposition. amend- a tin engi sab ment -- aimed at reducing the contributions of commercial fishermen--was knocked down Tuesday 69 to 20, ASKED CLASSIFICATION The NDP amendment sought to classify fishermen as em- ployees, in effect requiring fish- processing and marketing in- dustries to pay half the fisher- men's contributions. Revenue Minister Benson argued that such a_ provision would be too difficult to admin- ister, Extensive records would have to be kept about the earn- ings and expenses of every fish- erman. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said indications are the J if he knew a good thing when he saw it, (AP Wirephoto) WEATHER FORECAST Will Hit TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued by the weather office at 11 a.m. Synopsis: A major winter storm is heading for southern, central and eastern Ontario. At the present time it seems likely that the light intermittent snow now falling over southern On- tario will give way later today to snow and blowing snow. A heavy snowfall warning has been issued for a fall of from four to eight inches over all of the province south of and includ- ing Sudbury. Strong winds will cause severe drifting and there will likely be a period overnight when some freezing rain will ac- company the snow. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Windsor: Heavy snowfall warn- ing issued, Cloudy occasional light snow changing this after- noon to snow and blowing snow and occasionally mixed with freezing rain this evening and Thursday snow and blowing snow gradually ta- pering off to a few snowflurries. Milder. Winds gradually in- creasing by tonight to easterly 25 to 40. Thursday northwesterly 25 to 40. Southern Lake Huron, Ni- agara, western lake Ontario, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Heavy snowfall warning issued. Cloudy. Occasional light snow changing this evening to snow and blowing snow and occasion- ally mixed with freezing rain overnight. Thursday snow and blowing snow gradually tapering off to a few _ snowflurries, Milder. Winds gradually-increas- ing by tonight to easterly 25 to 40. Thursday northwesterly 25 to 40. Forecast Temperatures of Commerce some 2 air- Low tonight, high Thursday: craft had landed on the ice |Windsor ...... isbess 25 30 covered Rice Lake by 10 |St. Thomas. ! 30 a.m, Those who made the [London ..... ° 30 trip were: Mae and Percy |Kitchener ....+.+0+. 30 Griffith, Bill and Joan Har- |Mount Forest . 25 ris, Chuck Kemp, Al Wil- [Wingham ........+. 25 son, Earl Fowler, Wilf Gil- {Hamilton .......... 30 lette, Don Holloway, Bob j|St. Catharines ...... 25 30 Jack, Grant Stonehouse, |Toronto ....... 25 30 Clark Campbell, Sean Kelly, | Peterborough «25 30 E. J. Lawson, D'Arcy Bell, |Trenton .... - 30 Tom Seager, Janet Walling- {Kingston . 25 30 ton, Gary Tummonds, N. {Killaloe 15 20 Vanderstrop, Art and Edna | Muskoka 15 20 Keeler, Lily and Bob Shilla- |North Bay 10 15 beer, Gus Plitz, Larry Mc- |Sudbury - 10 15 Lean, Peter James, Pat |Earlton ......... 0 10 MacDonald, Bill Shym and -- wage Marie . von 5 " Jim Lowrey. puskasing ..... a : White River .. +20 5 JOHN G. ROBERTSON, a |Moosonee .... "25 5 native of Port Perry, has |Timmins .......... 5 5 taken over his duties as manager of the Cobourg branch of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, CHARLES ATTARD, 33 and Antonio Attard, 20, of RR 1, Columbus, were ad- mitted to the Ross Memorial.. Hospital, Lindsay last Sat- urday morning. They were thrown through the wind- shield of an auto driven by Francis Attard, 34, of RR 1, Columbus, after the vehicle smashed into the rear of a stopped tractor-trailer unit on County Road 12, south- east of Port Bolster. Dam- age to the car was esti- © clude mated at $1,500. 4 book of Mark, chapter 's7 ' OSHAWA CITY : Fred E. Crome was elected A WARM WELCOME was vice-president of the City extended to members of the Engineers' Association at its © Oshawa Fi Club Sun- meeting. in Toronto this day morning -Io- (week. CHOPSTICKS THREAT LONDON (CP) -- Students at the South-West Essex Technical College have been warned that if the theft of cutlery from the college restaurant continues, they will have to eat with wooden chopsticks. Need Mortgage Money? - Real Estate McGILL "v..t:" Day or Night - 728-4285 TV and STEREO see WAYNE'S 78 Simcee N. Telephone 723-1411 Heavy Snowstorm Tonight Northern lake Huron: Heavy snowfall warning issued. Cloudy Occasional light snow changing this evening to snow and blow- ing snow. Thursday snow and blowing snow gradually taper- ing off to a few snowflurries ex- cept some local snowsqualls to the lee of Lake Huron. Milder. Winds gradually increasing by tonight to easterly 25 to 40. Thursday northwesterly 25 to 40, Eastern Lake Ontario: Heavy snowfall warning issued, Cloudy occasional light snow changing early tonight to snow and blow- ing snow and _ occasionally mixed with freezing rain late tonight. Thursday snow and blowing snow gradually taper- ing off to a few snowflurries late in the day. Milder. Winds gradually increasing by light tonight to easterly 25 to 40. Haliburton, Southern Georg- gian Bay: Heavy snowfall warning issued, Cloudy. Occa- sional light snow changing early tonight to snow and blowing snow. Thursday snow and blow- ing snow gradually tapering off to a few snowflurries late in the day. Milder. Winds gradually increasing by late tonight to easterly 25 to 40 and shifting on er to northwesterly 25 to 40. - LONDON (CP) -- Was Lord Thomson of Fleet wronged? The Canadian-born peer is re- ported to feel there is some- thing unfair about description of titles, especially when one lord can get a Canadian des ignation in his title and another cannot. When the newspaper publisher was elevated to the House of Lords last year, he hoped to in- clude a reference to Canada in his title, such as '"'Baron Thom- son of Ontario." But he got word that the Ca- nadian government would object. So he settled on the official ti- tle of Baron Thomson of Fleet, of Northbridge in the city of Edinburgh. Now there is a new Canadian- born peer and oddly enough, though he has lived most of his life in Britain, the eminent ap- peal justice Baron Pearson car- ries the designation "of Minne- dosa in Canada and of the royal borough of Kensington." "How come?" Lord Thomson Thomson Finds Precedent For Canadian Peerage chairman of Britain's law re- form committee was born in Minnedosa, in southwest Mani- toba, and taken by his English- born parents back to England at the age of eight. He still has many relatives in the Minne- dosa area, but his life's work has been in law, in Britain. Lord Pearson, a rather shy person who says he seeks no publicity is not related in any way to Prime Minister Pear- son. Asked whether he sought the approval of the Canadian gov- ernment on his title, Lord Pear- caper as crge Spa re a ea Long, Hard Debate Looms On Canada Pension Plan plan will cover a high percent- age of the labor force when it goes into operation next Jan. 1. She said employees and self- employed persons totalled 6,920,000 last year and her de- partment estimated that 6,373,- 000 of them--more than 92 per cent -- would have been cov- ered. Not covered under the bill are employees earning less than $600 a year and the self - em- ployed making less than $800. They receive the $75 flat - rate wil Sc aot comictery "por ry pen- sion penehits. NOT UNIVERSAL Conservative MPs stressed the theme that the contributory plan is not universal. Low - come people who needed pe: sions the most would not eo any while the highest benefits would be paid to wealthy per- sons. The Conservatives and New mand for a $25 monthly boost all those aged 65 and over. ment plans to pay the $75 flat pension at age 65 by 1970. inew drive for Democrats repeated their de- Increase Irks Steelworkers TORONTO (CP) -- Tht na- tional director of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) has asked Prime Minister Pearson to prevent a steel price increase pending an inves- tigation. Ina telegram to Mr. Pearson Tuesday, William Mahoney urged that he request steel 'wd government can conduct full scale public in- quiry to determine the economic impact of such increases and justification for them. In a statement, Mr. Mahoney said the announcement of a four-per-cent increase for bar. mill products by Stelco is no doubt the first me sign of @ profits. "No con justification |has been or can be offered for a steel-price increase at this time. In our view, rising steel prices can only result in a bay reaction of price timately at the expense ot every consumer," the steneieet Oth in the flag pension, payable to Miss LaMarsh said this is al} matter of future government policy. She noted the govern- NEED.,. FUEL On. ? PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 son said he had not. JURY AND LOVELI BUEHLERS 3-BIG DAYS-3 was reported to have asked among his friends. "Perhaps it was a case of le- gal astuteness," suggested an official of the College of Arms which advises the Queen and the government on all titles and heraldic matters. CHECK FOR DUPLICATION When a new lord is named, the college goes carefully through its records to make sure the proposed title does not duplicate that of any previous Wind, Freeze Engulf East By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winds and cold temperatures kept the Maritimes in a deep freeze today in the wake of a storm Tuesday which created the worst driving conditions of the winter. And residents could hope for little respite from heavy snow- falls bitter winds which have plagued the eastern provinces since late last week. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia were the hardest hit Tuesday. Roads in both provinces were closed and school ¢lasses were cancelled in many areas. Sixteen of the 30 members of the P.E.I. legislature were un- able to attend Tuesday after- noon's session because of the plugged highway conditions. Snow continued to evade Que- bec Tuesday but 19- to 15-degree temperatures and gusting winds forced the cold factor to below zero. Southwestern and Central On- tario, hit by the tail end of a Prairle storm Monday, received peer in British history. in combining an overseas des- designation in the accepted ti- tle," the official added. are many such designations." spent most of his life in Canada R. B. Bennett in 1941, GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Neon te 2 P.M. "But there is nothing wrong ignation with that of a domestic "There The 70-year-old Lord Thom- son was born in Toronto and building up his newspaper em- pire. He had to give-up his Ca- nadian citizenship to accept the peerage, becoming the first Ca- nadian-born lord since the eleva- tion of the late prime minister Lord Pearson, 65 - year - old CHICKEN NECKS CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS 43, 12 KING E. Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. 723-3633 SKINLESS WIENERS light snowfalls Tuesday night and early today. Northern sec- tions of the province were cleat and cold, with temperatures at Armstrong, 125 miles north of: DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 5-Ib. 2 Ibs. 54. Box 1.39 POT ROAST COTTAGE 49° negroes 'ac ROLLS lb. by the Piece 49: Port Arthur, dropping to 42 de- 27 King St. W., Oshewe grees below zero. Pons ...at Karn's A Special SALE Binoculars Telescopes BINOCULARS 7 x 35 Fritz Houf cr..... 29.95 23:95 Tor 2995 | 28,98 Maer iF. 3730 27,95 * Schutz 76.80 59,95 TELESCOPES iota 595 8:08 ier t 750 6|« 4.08 Verserd 39s 6:95 All Prices include Leother. Case ae he ane, ; 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 "NORM" FISHER'S Meat Market aN 2 Week-End Specials WA SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING STEAK BONELESS RUMP al | ROUND STEAK ROAST '19 BREAKFAST BACON 599i comer yete FRESH--SLICED 9: SAUSAGE MEAT BABY BEEF LIVER 59 4 i 49. 79- PORK cHoPs «= =. GY STEAKS and ROASTS POLISH SAUSAGE SEASONED JITNEY BURGERS each 5 FREEZER SPECIAL Sirloin Steaks {,8r Cc : ib Roasts Revrd Steck : FREEZER SIDES OF BEEF . No charge for cutting, FRONT QUARTERS HINDQUARTERS SPECIALS EF cose Sloth. ieee: Se WD . 4c Ib. wrapping and freezing ALL BEEF Country Sausage Norm Fisher's 22 Simcoe St. North 5 us. sl Meat Market Phone 723-3732 Hindquarters of BEEF WE ALSO HAVE SOME EXCELLENT IN-STORE SPECIALS BUEHLERSE CUT AND WRAPPED FREE SIDE of BEEF 45° 12 eine 723-3633