The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Canada Tanzania Fliers OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is going to help the African Com- monwealth country of Tanzania in an air force equipment and training program, External Affairs Minister Martin an- nounced Tuesday in the Com- mons. A Canadian survey team will be sent in a fortnight to Tan- zania and the detailed program to be agreed between the two governments will be based on the team's findings, he said in a reply for Social Credit Leader Thompson. "The .establishment of an air transport wing, by providing increased mobility, will com- plement the advisory and train- ing assistance Canada is al- Will Aid made by President Nyerere of the East African country, which also is receiving military assistance from Communist China although not in immedi- ately related fields as that pro- vided by Canada. In December, the govern- ment concurred in the recom- mendation of a military surpey team that the best contribution Canada could make to Tan- zania would be in military training and advice on defence organization. Seven or eight Canadian mil- itary. advisers are now there and the number will be boosted to 20 by the end of this month and later to approximately 30 in line with the survey team's LB] Showed Interest In 'Pause' - PM OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Tuesday President Johnson was "very interested" in his suggestion for a pause in U.S. bombing against North Viet Nam at their meeting in Camp David, Md., last Saturday. The prime minister, who made the proposal in Philadel- phia last Friday where he re- ceived a peace award at Temple University, was ques- . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 7, 1965 5 By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer It has often seemed the Kremlin can manipulate cold- war flareups around the world with comparative ease. Thus trouble might erupt in, say, Laos following a bloody clash in a Congo jungle. Nowhere can the Russians in- spire trouble more quickly than in Berlin and the crisis of that divided city have _ perhaps tioned in the Ci by Op- position Leader Diefenbaker. There have been reports that Mr. Johnson was cool to the recommendation. In addition, some Tanzanian ready extending to the Tanzan- jan army," Mr. Martin said. The minister made no esti- mate of the anticipated cost. However, it was learned that the air program may involve a financial contribution by Can- ada in the order of $9,000,000 over the next five years. This would be in addition to the military program now under way which is expected to cost some $4,500,000 over a similar jequipment to a technical col- period. CHINA HELPS TOO \lege in the capital city of Dar- The request for the aid was'es-Salaam. trained in Tanzania. On the economic side, Can- ada now is undertaking a $1,000,000 mapping project in Tanzania covering 30,000 square miles and is supplying $200,000 worth of technical Ottawa Would Be Impotent Under Formula CCF Claim By THE CANADIAN PRESS |passed a private member's res- é olution asking the government Psged hed formulalty consider new legislation on jor amending Canada's consti-\cunday commercial activities, tution would reduce the federal government to impotence, a) ; ; ; member of the Saskatchewan| commercial sieges iaiug legislature said Tuesday. Manitoba -- The legislature R. A. Walker (CCF--Hanley)|y.ssed by a voice yote a reso- said if the formula is adopted|iution asking the federal gov- the power of Parliament will|.-nment to increase old age be transferred to federal - pro-lnensions for those in need to vincial conferences, removing $100 from $75 real political decisions and in- Quebec -- Premier Jean Le- itiative from the federal gov- j sage said a proposal that fed- ernment and legislatures. eral laws be drawn up in Mr, Walker, a former pro-|French as well as in English military personnel 'are to be in Canada and _ this country is to help in develop- a .permanent training centre, with the possibility that more}! vincial attorney - general, was commenting during a debate on a resolution that the province accept a proposed federal act that would outline methods through which the constitution could be amended. Highlights from other legis- latures sitting Tuesday: Alberta -- The legislature has been favorably received by Prime Minister Pearson. Pre- mier Lesage said in a letter to Mr. Pearson Feb. 25 that the French text of laws is merely "an often unintelligible trans- lation not conforming to the spirityof the French language because the translations must be done literally. . . ." PM Corrects Diefenbaker, Tory Charges 'Backfire' Earlier, Mr. Diefenbaker de- manded to know why changes were made in the RCMP unl- OTTAWA. (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson caught Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker off base in the Commons Tuesday|form. after the Conservative chief| Why, he asked, are they be- had complained bitterly aboutjing deprived of their stetson the reported establishment of|hats, their Sam Browne belts an RCMP auxiliary force. and their spurs? "We have not been told what) He asked Justice Minister it is to do and where it is to do|Favreau why the force, which | | | | Here's a little two-year- old entranced by freckles, and | 'ONE MILLION AND ONE, ONE MILLION AND TWO..' a 10-year-old brother who would gladly give them up. They're Heather prime minister's suggestion. The U.S. government was not informed beforehand about the contents of the speech although Canadian views on the issue are well known by Washington, Mr. Pearson added. NDP Leader Douglas, who has been critical of U.S. policy in Viet Nam and of Canada's support for it, asked whether Mr. Pearson had been accur- ately reported as saying Can- d more shudders than any other focal-point of trouble in the years of the cold war. But the new East German ac- tion in blocking traffic between West Germany and Berlin ap- pears to fit less easily the theory of a Kremlin master simply manipulating trouble on a global scale. It may suit the Communist purpose to shift some attention at this time from the Vietna- mese war in Southeast Asia to the divided city in the heart of Europe. However, observers find it difficult to see China, re- ada supports and approves U.S policy. "e | The prime minister said that,| subject to correction, he| thought he had told reporters} that Canada has supported the) U.S. and "wished to be able to} continue that support." | and Danny MacLean of West Vancouver. (CP Wirephoto) AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, April 6, 1965 The Commons opened the eight-day throne speech de- bate and the Conservatives promptly moved a motion of non-confidence in the govern- ment. | Opposition Leader Diefen- baker opened the leaders' day debate with a speech and the motion. It cited 'neglect of the prime minister' in wiping out wrongdoing in govern- ment and indecision in the face of national problems. Prime Minister Pearson re- plied to this criticism and outlined proposals to give greater benefits to the needy, including payment of half of health costs. He said his government is happy to stand or fall on the program outlined in the throne speech. New Democrat Leader Douglas moved an amend- ment to the Conservative mo- tion, It referred to the "failure to present specific proposals for a universal and compre- hensive medicare program." WENDESDAY, April 7 The Commons meets 2:30 p.m. to continue the throne speech debate. The Senate stands adjourned until at PARLIAMENT | Whitby Girl's Abduction Draws Two Guilty Pleas WHITBY (Staff) -- Accused of abducting a 13-year-old _ girl, Norvall Taylor, 25, 925 Bay- shore Heights, Bay Ridges, and Andreas Kanaletz, 24, Pontiac Inn, Oshawa, appeared in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. . Both pleaded guilty to the abduction charge, and Magis- trate Harry Jermyn sentenced them to a 12-month suspended Carey Will | Step Down WASHINGTON (AP)--James B. Carey said Tuesday he will The girl was then driven to alresign as president of the AFL- motel unit on Kingston road,|CIO International Union of Elec-| where she became frightened,'trical Workers following a U.S. he continued. labor department report that his She spent the night at one|re-election resulted from exten- of the men's apartments, and|sive miscounting of votes. was taken to Toronto, where Carey, only president of the she was picked up by police the|union in its 15-year history, said next day, the Crown said. |he would submit his resignation Both men said they were try-| ing to help the girl who was) at a special meeting today. | Carey was nuclear at a press |to the union's executive board! garded as the chief protagonist of toughness in Viet Nam, and the Soviet Union co - operating that closely on strategy amid their own deep differences. PROVOKED INTO ACTION Besides, Bonn gave the Rus- sians and East Germans an opening -- a "'provocation" as the Communists call it--by an- nouncing plans to hold a meet- ing of the West German par- liament in Berlin today. It was the first such scheduled meet- ing since 1958, when the prac- tice of meeting in Berlin was suspended at the request of the Western Allies. It is widely thought in Brit- ain the incident arose at least partly as an unhappy byproduct of the campaign for West Ger- many's general election in Sep- tember. This was renewed pres- sures for moves toward Ger- |man reunification, "All the political parties want to demonstrate their refusal to accept the separation of Berlin been deeply suspicious of this departure from the uncompro- mising stand of former chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer. Now the critics are having their day. The Hamburg newspaper Die Russia Makes Trouble Well, And Best Of All In Berlin~ Welt says the incidents could "wake up those of us who have been sitting back comfortably because there was no longer icy blast blowing from east." ae ace By HENRY §&. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) -- "A_ Soviet Communist party and govern- ment delegation headed by Leonid I. Brezhnev . . ." Named much later in official accounts of a delegation now in Warsaw was Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. The announcement that the delegation would go to Poland did not even mention Kosygin -- just Brezhnev, the first secretary of the Soviet Communist party. And reports from Warsaw said Brezhnev walked ahead of Kosygin when they arrived there Monday. Diplomatic observers in Mos- cow detected a shift in the im- portance of various members of the Soviet collective leader- ship. Russian C ists are con- Kosygin May Be Premier, But Brezhnev Is 'Boss' ~ chev, who was both first see- retary and premier, they were publicly ranked side by side. BREZHNEV FIRST . Pictures of Soviet leaders posted a few days after ; chev's ouster showed Brezhnév first, then Kosygin and Soviet President Anastas Mikoyan. - Then for several months Brezhney was busy with - the backroom work of a party boss while Kosygin was out talking to state visitors and travelling abroad, thus attracting the spotlight. x But when pictures wete posted two weeks ago, they were in Russian alphabetical order. bis Monday night President 'Mo- hammed Ayub Khan of Pakis- tan gave a dinner here, The scious of the niceties of proto- col. Their listings of officials, the positions -in which they stand or sit on public occasion, are carefully ranked, Observers: concluded that Brezhney is exerting more per- sonal power, or at least the Communist party is asserting' its domination over the govern- ment, at the expense of Kosy- gin. When Brezhnev and Kosygin t by the official news agency Tass listed the chief Soviet guests in alphabetical order. ' First was First Deputy mier Kirill Muzuroy, then ° oyan. Yet Mikoyan is the pres- ident -- the equal of the Pakis- tani host. . d There had been other that Mikoyan's status was « ping. The last formal portrait of the collective leadership jshowed him on one end of the took' over their two jobs last October from Nikita Khrush- front row instead of near the centre, Proposal Would End War, having problems at home and| that at no time did she come to any harm. They added that there was| no criminal intentions in their] action and that they were "only| trying to help," and were ignor-) ant of the law, | Magistrate Jermyn, when sen-| tencing the pair said, "If there} sentence, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that the girl's parents had phoned the Pickering Township Police about 6.00 p.m. on April 2, and said their daughter had _ not gone to school that day, and had not come home. He said that the girl had jeonference whether the board ~ Or Have Reverse Effect might then install as president Paul Jennings, the man the la- bor department said won last year's election by some 23,000 votes. NDP's Herridge gone with one of the men to Oshawa where a bottle of hair dye was purchased, and later an attempt to dye her hair was made. was the slightest thought in my) mind that there was eeininaa| intent I would view this mat- ter very seriously." Quits Politics OTTAWA (CP)--"The missus has put her foot down." BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE New Democrat H. W. (Bert) Herridge, the baron of the Kootenays, was explaining why May 4. WHITBY (Staff) Th3 18- year-old driver of a stolen auto, Court Suspends Theft Sentence he has decided to retire from the hurly burly of House' of Commons politics to his huge ranch in British Columbia when the next election is called. Several factors influenced his decision: His age--he is 70--a desire to work the ranch again ' and a hankering to write the was convicted of passing bad/colorful story about the mov- cheques to two local merchants|ing of the Herridge family from| {AFFECTS THINKING and the division of Germany," says The Sun, a London news- paper, in an editorial. By WILLIAM L. RYAN | But reunification, short of a {world war, can be achieved only| |by agreement. | | "Cocking a snook at the iron curtain may make West Ger- man politicians feel good. It also makes agreement more un- likely." The autobahn incidents be- tween Berlin and the West Ger- man border, even in the early stages, were believed to have had a serious effect on the thinking of many German' pol- iticians. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder had done much to- ward creating an atmosphere of lessened tension with the Soviet Union and East European coun- tries, including the hated East German regime. Critics had parties it,' Mr. Diefenbaker said.| "Why should parliament have this information?" | Mr. Pearson, who followed Mr. Diefenbaker in the throne} speech debate, said it was a| "serious charge' for the oppo-) sition leader to make. | But he said Mr. Diefenbaker had only to look up a section of the RCMP Act giving the cabinet power to set up an RCMP auxiliary. Such a step had been taken by E. Davie Fulton when he was Mr. Diefenbaker's justice) minister. "These regulations, which were never discussed in Parlia- not| west had done so much to hold the for Britain, had been| treated in this way. Would the 'royal' be the next to go? Mr. Favreau said he would look into it and reply later. The RCMP announced March 22 that it was standardizing the general duty uniform of the RCMP. All' members would wear the dark blue peaked cap with the yellow band and blue trousers with the yellow stripe. Burt Slams Safety Lack WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Or- ganized management has sent out '"'speech-makers" to talk |fleeing the scene of an acci-/sentence. who was caught by police whilejand the case was adjourned for) dent, was given a six-month) | suspended sentence by Magis- trate H. Jermyn here Tuesday. |Manielly, 38, of 1293 Commerce James Mitchell Harrison, 18,/street, was fined $100 and costs of 10 Wellesley avenue, Toron-|when he was convicted of im- to, pleaded guilty to the charge| paired driving. Manielly was of leaving the scene of an acci-|stopped on Highway Two, April] dent. The suspended sentence|4, after police noticed one of will run concurrently with an/his lights was burnt out. 18-month suspended sentence for auto theft imposed in Toron-| Enjoying the hops while still| The brown jacket would be re-|dgwn the recent report of the tained. : |\Labor Safety Council of On-| The announcement said there|tario George Burt, Canadian would be no change in the dress 3 ' uniform consisting of the wide- brimmed hat,. scarlet tunic and regional director of the United! Auto Workers Union (CLC) said] here Tuesday. jan accident Jan, 27 on High-javenue, Pickering Beach, dis- to. A : _ jonly 20, is costly when caught The charge was laid following|Stewart Tomlinson, 58 Poplar way 401. Harrison was picked up hitchiking on later|covered. the) The court was informed the Britain to Canada. But the main reason, he said lin an interview, is that his wife! i A Bay Ridges man, Russell H.|wants him to retire so they|cesco Soldati-Gabbini blew out can spend some time back in British Columbia. Mrs. Herridge had urged him to quit before the 1962 election. BOOKS OPEN WORLD Every April, National Library ;Week reminds Canadians that books open the door to worlds of fascination, practical help, and knowledge for young and old. a drunken condition on Harwood ment, were made by the govern-| breeches. { ment of my right honorable friend," the prime minister con- tinued. 'This is the kind of An RCMP spokesman said| "the change is really to provide more comfort for men on gen- eral duty. It will also standard- In a statement, Mr, Burt. ac- cused management of "scream- ing 'control' every time a union tries to get language into'a con-| highway. lthe charge was the second laid avenue, Ajax, were found guilty BETS BOTH SIDES GONZAGA, Italy (AP)--Fran- jone big and seven little candles jon his 107th birthday cake with jon big breath, lit his pipe and jsaid over the table: '"'T've jsmoked hundreds of pounds of ltobacco and I've drunk hun- NEW YORK (AP) -- A pro- |posal relayed to the United Na- from China that "the involved" must settle the Viet Nam war may be in- tended actually to ensure that negotiations to end the conflict will not be possible. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is quoted as saying that China and North Viet Nam are not involved in the fighting and therefore not concerned with the matter of negotiations to end the war. The implication is that if there are going to be any nego- tiations, the only participant on the Communist side must be the representatives of the Viet Cong -- the National Liberation Front for South Viet Nam which has headquarters in North Viet Nam and a rep- resentative committee in Pe- king. It is not completely clear from the hint from Chou whether the U.S. itself will be acceptable as a participant, In fact, the idea may be that only the Liberation Front and rep- resentatives of the South Viet Nam government should nego- tiate. Since the Viet Cong holds vast areas of South Viet Nam tions ldreds of gallons of good wine. I've also had a lot of milk. I feel fine." | §} GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon te 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. jagainst Tomlinson under the Convictions. on two charges of|Liquor Control Act, and Magis-| false pretences netted Michael|trate Jermyn imposed a fine of} Loople, Subway Trailer Park, a|$50 and: costs. and. fined. John Reid, 258. Quebec street, | Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs and Lloyd Rothwell, 116 FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER i ... at KARN'S and will be unlikely to give them up voluntarily, the Com- munist side will have little te lose. Much propaganda has beén given in Peking and Hanoi to a new declaration of the Liber- ation Front issued March 22. This statement said "'at present all negotiations are useless as long as the U.S. imperialists do not withdraw all troops, weap- ons and means of war of ae United States and its satel! from South Viet Nam and de- stroy their military bases South Viet Nam." | On the surface, it mi sound reasonable that those di- rectly involved negotiate to settle the crisis, i. At BURNS Jewellers thing which is destroying Par- i ize the uniform." tract to cover safety. |24-month suspended sentence. At} Lillian drive, Scarboro, received liament and our constitution." He was replying to remarks| Separatist Voices Heard In Small Circle, PC Says TORONTO (CP)--Separatists and advocates of an associate state in Quebec '"'speak only for their own small circle of friends," Fern Guindon, Pro- gressive Conservative member of the Ontario legislature for Stormont, said Tuesday night. "Even if the associate state advocates are gaining some support in Quebec," he told the Eglinton Progressive Con-| servative Association, "they do not speak with any authority) for those more than 2,008,000) Canadians of French ancestry outside of Quebec. SEES RELUCTANCE The president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Associa- tion Monday called for closer liaison between manufacturers and government. Speaking to members of the St. Johns, Que., branch of the CMA, A. A. Cum- ming said there is reluctance on the part of manufacturers to "participate on a sufficiently broad basis in the work of gov- ernment commissions, boards and various quasi - official bodies." made Monday in Toronto by J.| H. McGivney, personne] director of Chnysler Canada Ltd. who addressed the industrial acci- dent prevention association. "Every attempt by organized |labor to negotiate adequate |worker safety precautions into \collective bargaining agree- "And any change in the re-\ments has met with. rebuffs lationship between Canadians}trom management, and this in- of French ancestry and those|ciydes the 'big three' of the Ca- of English ancestry across Can-|nadian auto industry," Mr. Burt ada, including Quebec, cannot) said, be final or binding until all) yp Burt charged that all gov- have agreed to @ COMMON) ornment safety inspectors are goal. _ |ehosen from management. Mr. Guindon was speaking) -- on a recent New Democratic Party brief to the royal com- mission on bilingualism and bi- culturalism. The brief, submitted in Tor- onto March 31, recommended : that language for the conduct Pho of public business in Ontario 723-2245 including the law courts, should be English and French, Gov- ernment publications and forms would have to be in both lan- guages, Mr. Guindon said proposals smack of opportunism." )UR DRUG STORE NEED FOR ALL Y' FREE-CITY-WIDE-DELIVERY the NDP "political JURY AND LOVELL | Law Offices Of | McGIBBON & BASTEDO | Are Now Located At NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 32 SIMCOE ST.S. NATIONAL TRUST BUILDING (Also Reor Entrance From Athol St. Parking Lot) an earlier court date, Loople! Two men, who were found in'a fine of $25 and costs. 27 King St. W., Oshawe TROUD' FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS CANADA FRESH KILLED--OVEN READY CHICKENS 30 hy) 2 to 3 Ib. avg. FRESH PORK BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER LEAN MEATY | Blade Roast ECONOMY. 6 & 7 RIB FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK 33 SHOULDER LOIN END LF NO. 1 Mushrooms -- TULIP PA Margarine RCHMENT SAVE Se 39: 49 C Ib . TENDERFLAKE LARD SAVE 4¢ 23: Z1P---15-0: C Ib 39 09 73 SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIBS PRIME RIB EVERSWEET RINDLESS BACON 29 DOG FOOD Z, TINS SAVE 15¢ 101.00 SMOKED C MAPLE LEAF PICNICS 45! POLAROID Color Pack CAMERA for ont: 9.95 We've got to be kidding But we're not. Polaroid has just introduced an economy model of the famous Color Pack Camera. It's called the Mode 104. Same great film. Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 seconds (black and whites are ready in just 10), Yet Polaroid hos figur- ed out a way to bring it to you for only about half the price of the original model. aad in and make us prove zi DRS 28 KING STREET EAST 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M, BURNS DIAMONDS your choice at $150 15.00 Down -- 3.75 Week Outstanding in crafts. manship and design Burns 'Diamond Rings. have a beauty of their own, See these latest fashion designs ... all. at one low value price. JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe North Open Fri. Till 9 p.m,