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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 3, 1965 U.S. Bombs May 'Shake' _ The Kremlin By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent United States bombs that fell on North Viet Nam seem to have shaken far-off Moscow. What is happening in Viet Na could cause new trouble inside the Kremlin. Moscow reaction to the bomb- ing has been one of nervous- ness. Its response suggests that the Soviet regime is trying to sit tight and pernaps seize an opportunity to take a hand in Southeast Asia. But the re- straint of Soviet protests indi- cates the regime hopes it wil ont have to do anything desper- ate. The Kremlin seems a little stunned by it all. The regime--' notably elements of the Com- munist party represented by First Secretary Leonid Brezh- nev--reflects anxiety to avoid being too deeply involved at a time when it has little control over events in Asia, Perhaps it is hoping a situation will evolve which will give the Soviet Union more control. Moscow denounces the U.S. raids angrily, It must do so, since the attacks are against a country ruled by communism. It makes threatening noises but gives no hint of readiness to do much else at this time. However, the developments can supply ammunition to hard-line conservatives in the Soviet party and military who disliked the idea of 'peacetime coexistence' to begin with, be- cause it implied cutbacks in military expenditures. These elements now can apply pres- sure to step up military outlay at the expense of Brezhnev's program to raise Soviet living standards. CONSIDER RED SPLIT The bombs fell while Com- munists from 18 countries met with Soviet party members to vonsider the split bedevilling the Communist world. The Chi- nese scorned the meeting and now will have a chance to claim they were right all along --that peaceful coexistence | is impossible. Despite the steady rise of ten- sion in Southeast Asia, Pre- mier Alexei Kosyy;in said Mon- day a visit by President John- son would be "'very pleasant" and repeated his avowed hope for better relations with the United States. Now Kosygin and Brezhnev are in an uncor">rtable posi- tion. The notio o: a pleasant Johnson visit and improved So- viet-U.S. relations will further enrage the Chinese and those who sympathize with them. They already accuse the Krem- In of "servility toward U.S. imperialism." Kosygin gives the impres- aion that he moved rather re- luctantly toward supporting contacts with Washington, per- haps pushed by the Brezhnev wing of the party. Brezhnev has been concentrating on a pro- im for the internal economy r which relative peace with the U.S. is necessary, With the extension of the In- dochina war, the position of rel- atively moderate Soviet ele- ments could become untenable. They might either have to bow to hard-line conservatives or be pushed aside. and Ned Bragagnolo, two mins men, ship. the partnership. $183,000. Mr. Bragagnolo, through the partnership. discovery in the area. Mines and Oils Limited. The royal Windfall George MacMillan said company had found no ore. The commission is emphasis on Windfall, Acts which protect them from the use against them of their testimony in any subsequent proceedings. The third member jstaking group was Pearson Lauds | Favreau, Fulton _ OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson says Justice Min- ister Guy Favreau and Davie Fulton, former Conservative justice minister, share the main credit for evolving a formula by which the Canadian constitution can be amended in Canada. He also says it is a demon- stration of the ability of Cana- dians to unite in the solution of a difficult problem affecting the n of the country. Mr, Pearson wrote an intro- duction for the white paper ta- bled in the Commons Tuesday on the constitutional amend- ment formula which was agreed to last October by provincial premiers and now is being sub- mitted for approval by Parlia- ment and the provinces. "Great credit is due to all who have participated in this effort -- prime ministers, pre- miers, ministers and officials," tr. Pearson says. "Since the formula now| agreed upon is the result of con- ferences in 1960-61 and 1964 it is perhaps appropriate that I should especially mention the work of the two men who jchaired the committees of at- jtorneys-general--the Hon E. D. |Fulton and the Hon. Guy Fa- | vreau." of the Kenneth HERE and THERE An "inter-city cub camp" will be set up this weekend at Camp Samac on Osh- awa's north boundary. Cubs of the: 14th Oshawa Pack, led by Cubmaster (Mrs.) Betty Godfrey, will be hosts to about 20 Peterborough cubs. A return visit is plan- ned and this is believed to be the first exchange visit of its kind in the area. Most of the staff of the Children's Aid Society for the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa will at- tend the Central Regional Conference of the Child Wel- fare League of America which will be held at the Royal York Hotel March 18 to 20. More than 1,000 dele- gates from the Northern United States and Canada are expected to attend. The theme of the conference is the co-ordination of com- munity services for chil- dren. The changing needs in placement services and meeting the varied needs of children in care will also be prime areas of concern. J. Olinyk, a veteran sales- man with Sunbeam Bakeries in Oshawa, has just com- pleted 15 years of accident- free driving for the com- pany. H. McDonald, another company employee, has completed nine years with- out an accident. A large number of the members of the Ontario Re- tail Lumber Dealers' Asso- ciation who will be attend- ing their. annual convention in Toronto next Sunday, 'Monday and Tuesday, are + expected to tour the Cour- tice yard of Oshawa Wood Fp Limited on March Donald Wilson, regional forester with the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests at Lindsay since 1956, was honored by his fellow em- ployees last week. He was recently appointed Ontario Director of Parks and Re- creation, Three hundred and thirty- three patients were ad- mitted to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital during the week ending Feb. 7. The hospital reports the follow- ing statistics for the week: Births -- male 28, female 28; dishcharges 331; new- born 'discharges -- male 25, female 20; major surgery, 82; minor surgery, 129; eye, ear, nose and throat, 62; casts, 30; treatments and examinations, 240; physio- therapy treatments, 910; visits, 662; occupational therapy, 223 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH "12 Neon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL "vc Broker -- Day or Night - 728-4285 TIMMINS (CP)--John Angus Tim- testified Tuesday they made huge sums of money from their part in a three-man, secret claim - staking partner- Mr. Angus, former manager of the branch office of Toronto Stock Exchange member T. A. Richardson and Company, told the royal commission on Wind- fall that he borrowed $800 from his mother to buy his way into Within a year he had made who de- scribed himself as a real estate broker and prospector, said he made more than $1,000,000 He made "'a couple of hun- dred thousand dollars" by buy- ing shares in Texas Gulf Sul- phur'on rumors that the com- pany had made a base metals He also made' $65,599" from trading in shares of Windfall commission was appointed in August, 1964, after shares rose to $5.60 from 56 cents on the Toronto Stock Exchange in July on ru- mors thatthe firm had found ore in nearby Prosser Tawnship close to the Texas Gulf discov- ery. The stock fell to about 80 cents when Windfall egg the delving into all aspects of staking in the area, but will put particular Mr. Angus and Mr. Bragag-| nolo gave testimony under the Canada and Ontario Evidence $800 Turned Into $183,000 In Year, Commission Told Darke, a former geologist for Texas Gulf who gave evidence Monday under the two acts. The claims which the group staked were considered by Texas Gulf to have no value, but were sold to other mining companies, the men testified. Payment was usually in cash and stock of the buying com- pany. Mr. Angus admitted accept ing stock from mining compa- nies in contravention of a Tor- onto Stock Exchange bylaw. He took the stock because he decided to sacrifice his position as a broker if he had to, he said. The company announced later Tuesday that Mr, Angus Mr. Angus told how he ac- cepted shares from Bunker Hill Mines Limited and sold them at a profit of $6,524. Later, he} said, he accepted stock from two other mining companies and made a profit of nearly $50,000 He admitted trading in the shares of Windfall and making a profit of slightly more than $2,900 Mr. Angus said he is no longer a member of the group, having been bought out by Mr. Bragagnolo and Mr. Darke. Asked if they owe him money, he said: 'Theoretically yes, but I'm not going to break their has been suspended. arms for it." That there is in Oshawa ample talent to provide an enjoyable evening of classical music was demonstrated at the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate auditorium on Tuesday evening when the Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa presented its third pro- gram of the 1964-1965 season. All of the artists were Oshawa young people. With piano and voice they presented a varied program well suited to their ca- pabilities, and impressed the audience with the wide range of their talents in their chosen fields of musical expression. Two young pianists gave evi- dence that they have progress- ed far in their studies of this instrument, Miss Lynda Hall showed fine control and techni- cal judgment in her two solos: "Harmonica Player' (D. Guion) and "Valcik'" (John Mokrejs). Miss Lucille Lyzanchuck pre- sented two much more difficult compositions, a Mozart Sonata and a Chopin Polonaise, and performed them brilliantly. Miss Lyzanchuck showed prom- ise of going far in the role of concert pianist. Four vocalists of contrasting types appeared on the program. Miss Patricia Brown, contralto soloist, revealed a voice of rich depth of quality in three solos. They were the Handel arias "He Was Despised" and "Weep No More", and a lighter selec- téon, "Go Lovely Rose', by Quilter. For a young singer, Miss Brown's voice was excep- tionally well developed, and her Local Talent Highlighted At McLaughlin Concert i performance was highly pleas-| | can and will result only in | violence and war." Such '"'im- ing, although she has yet to ac-| quire an easy stage manner. Mrs. Gwendolyn' Duchesno, a lyric soprano, sang with self- assurance, and used the lilting qualities of a voice of fine range with good effect in the three solos 'An Die Musik", (Schubert); 'To the Queen of Heaven (T. Dunhill) and the delightful "Orpheus With His Lute" by A. Sullivan. | Larry Marshall, an Oshawa |tenor who promises to go far in the musical world, was very much at home in three well- chosen solos: "My Lovely Celia", "Fair House of Joy" by Quilter, and "Le Donna E Mobile" by Verdi. His singing was marked by exceptional pur- ity of tone, and an effortless technique. The final artist of the group) was Ross Cotton, rapidly com-) ing to the fore as a baritone soloist. In 'Ich Grolle Nicht" by Schumann and "Vision Fugi- tive" by, Massinet, the rich tones of a well-controlled voice came through splendidly to the audience. In a more rollicking mood was Maude Valerie White's setting of the Brown- ing Poem 'King: Charles" completed the varied and en- joyable program' with the "Addio" duet by Verdi. R. G. Geen and Miss Marilyn Melashenko shared the duties of accompaniest, and did so with their accustomed polished and sympathetic performances. Twenty-four hour police pro- tection at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre cost $35,842.50 last year, the Oshawa Police Com- mission informed city council this week. "It is assumed that the taxes paid by the owners and tenants at the Shopping Centre bear the same proportion as those paid by any other private in- dividual," said the commission in its letter to council. The commission was replying to council's inquiry into the mat- 24-Hour Police Protection Cost Shop Centre $35,842 ter, prompted by a letter to council by R. A. Cavanagh. "Tt is common practice in all cities for such areas to be given police protection and this is certainly so in the City of Toron- to, according to a letter receiv- ed from the Chief of Police," said the Oshawa. Commission. 'GROUP' FILMED Mary McCarthy's best-selling novel, The Group, is to be filmed with shooting to begin in | go back to their home prov- Glengarry Group For Secession OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism ran into its first organized group of English- speaking separatists Tuesday. The Glengarry Historical So- ciety; made up of descendants of United Empire Loyalists and Scottish highlanders, did not send any spokesmen to the commission's public hearing but its brief was quite clear. The main conclusions were: 1. The interests of all Cana- dians can best be served by the secession of Quebec. An independence referendum should be held in Quebec im- mediately, 2. The 'aggressive coloniza- tion" of Ontario and New Brunswick by French - Cana- dians from Quebec is "repug- nant to our Canadian ideals of democracy and _ political morality and such pressures migrants" from Quebec should) nce. 3. The federal government should stop appeasing Quebec and protect the minorities. in Quebec -- English - speaking people, Indians and Eskimos. 4. Teaching of French outside its proper category--as option or hobby." was terpol organization. He iragyged her body by the hair through the streets of the village of Del' anova and dropped it at the door of her When a man Musitano shot him twice in the chest. The man lived. Musitano escaped to Canada. He was arrested at his broth- er's home here Monday follow- ing two years of investigation by two Hamilton detectives who had been tipped by Interpol. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Musitano. who did not appeal the deportation order, was held in jail without ba:!. In Toronto, Quebec should be relegated to|an immigration ofticial said his "anicase would be reviewed later this week in Ottawa. lover's came 6 gion . ppg Deportee Faces 30 Years When He Returns To Italy HAMILTON (CP)--A fugitive since 1938 was ordered deported to his native Italy as an illegal immigrant Tuesday to face a 30-year jail term for slaying his sister house. to the door, WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Overnight Showers, Drizzle TORONTO (CP) Official forecasts issued at 11 a.m.: Synopsis: Ontario is just about surrounded by cloud and precipitation pushing inward to- wards it. Drizzle and fog which moved into southwestern Onta- rio Tuesday night will spread Eastward. At the same time time cold air over extreme Northern Ontario accompanied by intermittent snow will move 'lowly southward. In between, much of central and eastern On- Mr. Marshall and Mr. Cotton|tario can expect a slow increase lin cloudiness through Thursday jbut with temperaiures remain-) ing on the mild side. | Regional forecasts valid until! midnight Thursday: | Southern Lake Huron, Niag- ara, London, Hamilton: Cloudy Thursday. A few showers to- night and periods of drizzle |Thursday. Not quite so mild. Winds easterly 15 to 25. Northern Lake duron, eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Geor- gian Bay, Timagami, North Bay Sudbury, Killaloe: Cloudy Thursday. Continuing mild. Winds easterly 15 Western Lake Ontario, Tor- onto: Cloudy tonight and Thurs- day with a few showers tonight and periods of drizzle Thursday. Not quite so mild Thursday. Winds easterly 15 to 25. Forecast Tempegatures Lows overnight, highs Thursday Windsor ... St. Thomas. London ... Kitchener .. St. Catharines. Hamilton ... the spring. Toronto ,...-+s+0- | THURSDAY, MARCH 4th--1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. Regular and new blood donors are wrgently requested to attend with or without on appointment. Our Blood Bank is in Urgent Need of More Blood MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN MARCH | NO LESS THAN' 500 BOTTLES NEEDED Trenton ,...sseee Kingston Killaloe ... 20 25 10 20 20 20 15 25 10 5 15 Muskoka Kapuskasing White River.. Moosonee ... Timmins He was ordered deported onjthe same age as the wanted who had hidden out in Canada|the ground that he entered the|man. country illegally in May, 1938, as} The next day they saw a man a "prohibited person." An im-jsimilar to the one in the photo- migration spokesman said thejgraph, but they vould not po- department has reason to be-|sitively identify him, the detec-|sign lieve he stowed away on a shipj|tives said .n an interview Tues- Angelo Musitano, 56, was ¢on-|that docked at Saint John, N.B.|day. victed in absentia in 1940 for'! shooting to death his widowed sister, Rosa, in 1937, just hours) after he was released from alnufacturing bleach on a small seven-year jail ser.tence for an earlier shooting. Musitano killed his sister in a rage aiter learning that while he|terpol which requested their as- in jail she had become pregnant by a lover, says In- the international police single and worked briefly as a scale, On May 8, 1963, Hamilton po- lice received a letter from In- sistance in locating Musitano. Det. Sgt. James Campbell Det. Keith Farraway were as- signed to track uown a man whose photograph on the police bulletir had been taken 33 years earlier. Three weeks afier they began, their search to a street in the city's north end. They checked licence plates and traced one to an Angelo d'Augustino, who was Gregoire Not Abused RCMP OTTAWA (CP)--RCMP Con- the detectives. had narrowed) y. under surveillance and attorney's office. Canada. bell said. me. Was I like that'?" Their first break came immigration officials said' they|'he apostolic palace. and|nad no record of nis entry into} Around the world, Catholics In Hamilton, ve remained) For 22 months, they kept him y worked|Penitence, prayer and fasting. tailor anid machinist before ma-lwith the Canadian and Italian) The Pope's observance of the justice and immigration depart-/Ash Wednesday ritual, signify- ments. the RCMP and the Crown|ing human Pope Opens. Lent Season With Ashes VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul marked the of the of the cross in ashes on his forehead today, leading the world's 500,000,000 Roman Cath- olics into the Lenten season of and humility, during a mass he cele- urated in his. private chapel in' stopped briefly at their churches Three months ago, immigra-|t0 receive the ashes. They are tion oificials came here and|™#' held a secret session to review|Vious Palm Sunday, the evidence. They decided they}mixed with chrism, or sacred had enough to obtain a warrant.|°l. Pi ga le the detectives, powest rgeant Duug! mp- bell and Laredo 4 inspec-' tor went to serve the warrant lon Musitano, he would not ad- mit he was the wanted man. When they took him to police headquarters and showed him his old photograph, he did not recognize it at first, Sgt; Camp- de from palms from the pre- burned and "He looked and then look e dj closer then he said: 'Yes, it is stable R. T, Stambler testified Tuesday Creditiste MP Gilles Gregoire was han'died as gently as possible when arrested on Parliament Hill last month for failing to pay speeding and traffic fines. He drew langhier even from Mr.- Gregoire when he told a Commons committee "it was not possible to put a man in the back seat more gently than wa mar Mr, Gregoire charged in the Commons that on Feb. 12 he was brutally arrested in front of because of loose, line tapaeeald) pewter plates holds them 4 ee] more comfortable. Av Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or fee) be 8 ika- City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9, P.M, Parliament Hill's Peace Towe1 and almost flew out the door on the other side of the police car when he was put into the back seat, | NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 75 KING ST. E., OSHAWA WING ». 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