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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 22, 1968 'ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Canadians May Feel Bind OfU.K's Immigrant Policy BATON ROUGE, John McKeithen and a leaders are backing ation of a 40-member bi- cial committee today to nip cial tensions in the bud. a Better jana recommended a state lal advisory committee be rmed at Bogalusa and Jones- ro to halt racial fires from 8. . Meanwhile, Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the & vil rights demonstrators. "Violence is just ammunition for the opposition," Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., said Wednes- day night at a Klan rally in a _ Mississippi cowpasture just across the Pearl River from Bogalusa. The proposed advisory com- mission would have equal white and Negro membership. * The council, made up of lead- 'ers of business, industry and other professional groups, out- lined a six-point program call- ing for education, communica- tion, and evaluation of race re- » lations. turned him down last month after a May riot in Allan Gar- dens in which he and several other persons were attacked by an anti-Nazi mob. WILL DISCUSS LINK OTTAWA (CP)--Details of a Canada - France parliamentary association will be discussed by parliamentarians of both coun- tries during a four-day meeting in Ottawa next month, it was announced. Wednesday. Six or seven members of the French National Assembly are to ar- rive here Aug. 30. The new asso- ciation is to provide a regular link between the Canadian and French parliaments. ANNOUNCE AID OTTAWA (CP)--Financial aid |to. beef cattle farmers taking jpart in a bull offspring test pro- 'Wizard Advises Klansmen To Ignore Rights-Workers La. (AP)--,fusal for Beattie. The board bers of the Lethbridge Central lgram was announced Wednes- lday by the agriculture depart- by the federal government, will bulls to show their ability to \keeping calves in special feed-| ment. The program, promoted) pass desirable characteristics. | Ottawa will pay about one-third) an lof the extra cost to farmers of|pay off By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--Some Cana- dians may find it more difficult to emigrate. to Britain under a restrictive immigration policy likely to be unfolded by Prime Feeders Association, Bank Mam/yinister Wilson within the next ager Kenneth W. McLean testi- fied Wednesday. Mr. McLean gave the estimate at the prelim- inary hearing of Stuart W. Hatch, 44, former supervisor and secretary - treasurer of the CFA, charged with making a false statement to the bank, theft, conversion and fraud. CONSIDER ROUTE LONDON Reuters) | ---Brit- ain, Canada and the U.S. are considering arrangements for increased use of a military sup- ply air route from England to Southeast Asia via North America, Defence Minister Denis Healey said Wednesday night. He told the House of Commons that the RAF already makes occasional flights to and from the Far East byythe longer North American route. COLLECTS FOR UN UNITED NATIONS CP)-- keep records of the offspring of|Secretary - General U Thant collected. $1,700,000 in voluntary two weeks. It is understood the restric- tions will be designed to curb the over-all inflow from Com- monwealth countries, particu- larly from such countries as In- dia, Pakistan, parts of Africa and the West Indies. However, to avoid charges of discrimination, the new policy may make clear that it is to be applied to all parts of the Commonwealth, to discourage a heavy entry of unskilled and uneducated labor. Britain got about 75,000 im- migrants from the Common- wealth last year and the aim is to reduce the flow to less than 10,000 next year. Of Britain's total population of some 54,000,- spired gold rush this spring. The uncertainties of the world mon- etary situation were believed to have boosted demand along with orders from Communist China. The price of gold bullion closed 000, about 1,000,000 are emi- grants from Pakistan, India and the West Indies. LEADS TO TENSIONS In some factory towns, the heavy build-up of non-white la- bor has led to racial tension and disturbances, The British government has been holding talks with various Commonwealth countries, seek- ing co-operation to reduce the immigration flow through tighter health regulations and the requirement that the pros- pective emigrant show that he has a job waiting for him. Immigration traffic between Canada and Britain has been mainly towards Canadian shores and Canadian authorities are encouraging this westward movement. However, British 'authorities estimate there is also a small flow of Canadian migration to Britain. The total is difficult to establish. Authorities estimate the number rose to 6,268 in 1964 from 5,728 in 1963. The figure is based on the residue after the number of those who embarked to Canada --112,146 in 1964--is subtracted from the 119,414 persons who were admitted from Canada at $35.135¢ an ounce (U.S.), up contributions from Denmarkjone cent from Tuesday. the $108,000,000 UN id Norway Wednesday to help that year. peacekeeping deficit. They were 5 AUTHORIZE MERGER ing pens for the test. TAVISTOCK, Ont. (CP) Amalgamation of the Tavistock) CADETS WILL VISIT Cheese and Butter Co., Ltd.) OTTAWA (CP) -- Fifty-eight with the German Union Cheese|air cadets from 11 countries will Manufacturing Co. has been au-|visit Canada this summer un- thorized by shareholders of both|der an international air cadet companies. The German Union|exchange program, it was an- plant, four miles east of here, produced 597,223 pounds ofjdets of the United States Civil cheese and 19,168 pounds of|Air Patrol will arrive at Tren- butter last year. The Tavistock|ton, Ont., Friday for a three- company has not manufactured|week tour of Ontario and Que- nounced Wednesday. Fifteen ca-| "KK the first to pay off their pledges |among countries that promised \unconditional voluntary contri-| butions" of $17,780,000 to help} the United Nations out of "fi- nancial difficulties." Canada pledged $4,000,000. | | SIGN AGREEMENT } LUSAKA (Reuters) -- Canada| land Zambia (formerly Northern |Rhodesia) signed an agreement Wednesday on conditions under which Canadian technical assist- x Kk * OSHAWA Esso Service Centre KING AND PARK STREETS OSHAWA cheese since 1954. jbec. | ance experts will serve here. START HEADQUARTERS | CAUSE COMMOTION |Paying tribute to Canada's aid TORONTO (CP) -- Construc-) MONTREAL (CP)--A group|record, Foreign Minister Simon tion of a $15,000,000 world head-|of prisoners. in Bordeaux jail|Kapwepwe said: "We have been uarters for the Independent Or-|rattled' metal cups against cell|told by other African countries ler of Foresters started in sub-|doors and set items of clothing|that the Canadians have been urban Don Mills Wednesday. (on fire Wednesday night. Albert|very good friends with no oe Tanguay, governor of the jail,|motives than to try to help, and REFUSE PERMIT said later that damage was mi-|that has aitracted us very) TORONTO (CP) -- Board of nor. Demonstrators were all/much." | control Wednesday refused to/confined to their cells, he said.| BANK LOST HEAVILY LETHBRIDGE (CP) -- The Canadian Imperial Bank of issue a permit for self-styled Nazi leader John Beattie to speak at Allan Gardens, a down- town park. It was the second re- Cc rece lost between $500,000 and $600,000 on debts of mem- GOLD PRICE RISES LONDON (AP)--The London) gold market Wednesday experi-| enced its busiest day in years,| seeing the price rise to its high- est level since the French-in- WESTINGHOUSE Compact, whisper-quiet, lightweight 9 9! Strikes Tie Up Jobs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Striking carpenters and mill- wrights, both affiliated mem- bers of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, have tied up construction projects across Ontario. In Lambton County, county road workers are also striking in an effort to gain recognition TO OUR CUSTOMERS... We Will Be Closed For Vacations July 23 to Aug. 3. METTE Plumbing of their union from the county council. Fred Joyce, a business agent for the United Mine Work- ers of America (Ind.), which signed up the road workers, said Wednesday night his union has also enrolled workers at a county old age home and sev-| eral employees at the county jail, where recruiting was to continue today. In London, Ont., and Toronto, the construction strike involves several unions. Building proj- ects in the London area are tied up by strikes by members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the Bricklayers, Ma- sons and Plasterers' Interna- tional Union of America and the Sheet Metal Workers' In- ternational Union. The unions, all affiliated with the Canadian Labor Congress, and the London Builders' Ex- change conducted negotiations until late Wednesday night but) declined to comment on ' whether they had progressed toward a_ settlement of the) strike which began July 5. | Bricklayers were also on strike. in the London area. SEVEN UNIONS OUT | In Toronto, the strike involves | the Bricklayers, Masons and) Plasterers; the Carpenters and Joiners; the Operative Plaster- ers and Cement Masons Inter- national Association (CLC)--all; of which have signed interim agreements with firms that are not members of the Toronto) Construction Association; and! the Hoisting Engineers Union| and the rodmen's section) of the International Association) of Bridge, Structural and Iron} workers. Basic issue in the strike is money, and the best money s0/ far offered is 87 cents in wages) and fringe benefits offered to| the carpenters over four years.| The membership turned it! down against the recommenda-| tion of their executive. | Millwrights, who install heavy machinery, are on strike in Brockville, Hamilton, Peterbor- ough, Kitchener and Stratford.| Interim 'agreements calling) for a. 25-cent-an-hour wage. in-| crease were signed in other) areas and millwrights have re- turned to work in St. Catha- rines, Kingston, Sarnia and Windsor. | The millwrights are asking the Association of Millwrights and Rigging Contractors of On-| tario for a 50-cent-an-hour wage| increase over two years; a va-| cation pay increase to six per cent from four and a $3 in- crease in travel conpensation.| They now receive $3.55 an hour plus $4.50 daily travel allowance when working away from home. 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