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New York where he con- ferred with President John- huge mass before more than 90,000 persons as the cli- max to his one-day flight to . POPE PAUL VI kiss@s altar stone in Yankee Sta- dium as he conducted a a meeting with the Presi- dent. Pope Paul returns the as the Pontiff leaves Wal- dorf Towers here today after LYNDEN B. JOHNSON waves farewell to Pope Paul Less Than Minimum Wage To Handicapped, Deplored TORONTO (CP)--A provision|section, which permits payment The council said that in the Ontario Minimum Wagejof less than the Act allowing employers to pay|wage on written permission to|waive protection of the less than the minimum wage to|an employer from the depart-| handicapped persons is among|ment of labor's industry and la-|dicapped, who need its protec the most vicious sections in any|bor board, was outlined in ajtion more than anyone, legislation affecting disa bled persons, the Canadian Re habilitation Council for the Dis abled said Monday. The council's position on the'rio Supreme Court -\mission inquiry into civil!board." -|\rights under J. C. McRuer, for-- The brief, presented by Dr jdirector of the council; al- minimum)though other employees cannot law! even if they wish to, "the han- may - brief to the one-man royal com-|have it 'waived for them by the f 0) mer chief justice of the Onta-/Keith S. Armstrong, executive and son and addressed the Unit- ed Nations. (AP) gesture from his car. . (AP) | Canadian Lad Met Pope Paul UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Ronald Mason, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mason of Ot- tawa, was among the 30 child- ren from around the world who presented Pope Paul with a bouquet of flowers on behalf of the United Nations Children's Fund just before he left UN! headquarters Monday. | Ronald's father is a member} the communications _ staff |with Canada's permanent mis- jsion to the UN and attends the CEREMONY CROWD OF 1,000 GREET PONTIFF IN ROME THE OSHAWA TiM@S, Tuesdey,:Octouer 5, 1965 3" Pope. Returns To Glorious Welcome By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) -- De- spite Pope Paul's words against artificial birth control in his speech to the United Nations, observers at the Vatican be- lieve his final decision on the moral side of the issue is still open. The Vatican ecumenical coun- cil has been debating the con- troversial - question. With mil- lions of Roman Catholics seek- ing new theological guidance, bishops in the council have, been insisting that clear guid- ance be given. Observers here said _ the Pope's words before the UN general assembly were intended to discourage organized world- wide campaigns for contracep- Pope Retains Open Mind On Birth-Control: Vatican ROME (AP) -- Pope Paul came home today from the papacy's first transatlantic pil- grimage, a day-long mission of world peace and brotherhood. The Pope's plane landed from New York at Rome's Leo- nardo Da Vinci airport at 12:01 p.m. Unlike his quiet departure be- fore dawn 30 hours earlier, a ceremonious and _ enthusiastic welcome awaited the Roman Catholic pontiff. Police in dress uniforms stood at attention along a red carpet, and a crowd of more than 1,000 on the airport observation plat- forms applauded and cheered when the Pope appeared at the plane door. Premier Aldo Moro headed a government welcoming delega- tion that included six other ca- binet ministers and a represen- tative of President Giuseppe Sa- ragat. GAVE ASSURANCE In an airport speech, the pon- tiff said he-had gone to the UN to give an assurance that the Roman Catholic church is al- ways with the "'architects of peace." Describing himself as "a pil- grim of peace," he said he had wished to encourage ."works and negotiations of peace. . . . Our journey had no other inten tion, no other motive." The pontiff added: "We have been. pilgrims of "peace. We wished to bring the invitation to the peace announced by the angels over the poor cradle of the word incarnate, to the world represented and ideally gath- ered in that solemn assembly. "We wished to give our en- couragement to works and ne- gotiations of peace, and the as- surance that the church--today as always--is beside the archi tects of peace." He stated, "at the end of this mission, we like to say that we are moved by the attention given to our humble words." "We shall work as far as possible for this universal wish UN international school in New NEED A NEW tion--and no more than that. The Pope noted the "great probiem of the birtii rate," then told the delegates: "Your task is to ensure that there is enough bread on the tables of mankind, and not to encourage artificial birth con- trol; which: would. be. irrational, in order to diminish the num- ber of guests at the banquet of life." Sources here said the pontiff considered it "'irrational' for the UN to push a birth control campaign without giving prior- ity to a better balance. in dis- tribution of food and more re- search into increasing food yields. ' The Vatican paid close atten- tion to a recent world confer- for peace, This is a fundamen- \tal point of our program, that! lis, or our ministry. | | "Thus, may Gods help render lit effective, while we bless all |those whom we meet on this |laborious but shining road." | The Pope left the airport 15 \minutes after landing, in a} jblack limousine for the Vati- can. The weather was hazy and) hot as the frail figure of the Pope, wearing a scarlet cloak and round hat, emerged from \the aircraft to a red-carpet wel- come. | | A Carabinieri (police) guard) jof honor with plumed Napoleon) hats stood at attention. Travellers waiting. for their! planes crowded to the large| Iplateglass windows of the srl [port terminal to watch the) scene | International television and jradio commentators gave run| ning accounts of the arrival. The smiling pope looked fit and relaxed after his gruelling} event - packed 30 - hour round jtrip. | There was little rest imme-) diately in sight for the history- jmaking pontiff. He was sched- juled to address the 2,000 bish- lops still assembled for the fourth and final session of the| ecumenical council later today. | = = '| GOING DOWN! G00D \ Y. ] ence on population in Belgrade. It paid particular attention to one conclusion by scientists there: That overpopulation was not equally and everywhere a universal problem, that some areas suffer from overcrowding and others feel adverse eco- nomic. effects from a dwindling birth rate. Another view here was that the Pope was restating the trad- itional Roman Catholic position as it has stood for years and still stands, pending clarifica- tion of the church's moral teaching. es As for the theological as- pects, church experts said the Pope would hardly have dis- missed so major a question with barely 60 words in a speech devoted to_world peace, The Pope was quoted two days ago in an influential Ital- ian newspaper as telling a jour-}' nalist it was difficult for him to give an answer to the ques- tion of. birth. control. A special papal commission on birth control has been un- able to come up with unanim- ous recommendations after 15 months of study. That deadlock has been noted in the ecumen- ical council. Leading progressive prelates have traced a new look at phys- ical union between man and wife, apart from the needs of procreation, and have asked for te i research into sexual-_ ty. ; 'MTHEOLD DAYS A MAN WHO SUED MONEY, WOW A-DAYS, (OVER 30 VRS. IN BUSINESS) STEPHENSON'S GARAGE i | WHEEL EN 'er Ay. SNMEN! | REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 15 CHURCH STREET IS YOUR DRINK, THEN WOOD'S OLD NAVY IS YOUR RUM Make no mistake about it: Wood's Old Navy Is every bita" man's rum. It's dark and mellow, rugged and robust, a blend of the world's finest rums (many as old as 9 years). Next time get all the real, full-bodied flavour you expect and deserve from a rum, Next time try Wood's Old Navy. ~|Professor Allen M. Linden of| ork. |Osgoode Hall, said the board could lower the wages of the | handicapped on an ad hoc ba- FURNACE? Ne Bown Payment--First Payment December--Call FOLLOW INDIAN TRAILS | Many modern superhighways | No Bureaucratic Burials Sis. Of Broadcasters: Prexy STE. ADELE, Que. (CP --/pects of private broadcasting. Frank Murray, president of the) 'We know from our own day-|work," the brief said Central Canadian Broadcasters|to-day activities that Mr.. Fow- M ' : Association, said Monday priv-jler has displayed fantastic ig- the fe sien la viel ate broadcasters will not Bes erasie," said Mr. Murray. " esas Se eee . it industry to buried") « : e : a is- mit the ry to-he He has passed judgment).tieq person is unable to com- in a mess of bureaticracy." ' | Mr. Murray, general mana jwithout being in possession Of| pete with other workers, it ger He. .Ont../all the facts. We know, too, that|might be preferable to pay him spoke at the lith annuai meet-|M? Fowler had disclosed somela smaller wage and keep him ing of the CCBA. He made the|truths that we may not find ac-| statement while comenting on|°ePtable |pay which would force\his dis- the Fowler Committee report] 'Mr. Fowler may wish to de-|missal. ne which recommended a. single|stroy the whole structure of, 'But: "It must be made lear authority governing both public| freedom in broadcasting,' he'that disabled people must not and. private broadcasting in'said. "We will.defend the con-be exploited, merely Canada. trolled freedom that has been'they are handicapped, where The Fowler report contains)obtained only after years of de-| they are able to do the job sa- severe criticism of some as-/dicated labor... ." \tisfactorily."' Two-Board [| : System Of Governing STE. ADELE, Que. (CP) -- Dr. Andrew Stewart said Mon day he favors administration of broadcasting in Canada by a two-board system rather than by a single authority as recom-| mended in the Fowler commit- tee report on broadcasting. The chairman of the Board of Broadcast Governors said the issue was one of the "very dif- ficult and fundamental quest- ions" involved in Canadian broadcasting. Speaking at the 15th annual meeting of the Central Canada Broadcasters Association, Dr.| Stewart said he had recom- mended a two-board system-- one administering the . public sector of broadcasting operated) by the CBC, and the other sup ervising private broadcasting-- in a report to the transport minister in 1964 He said he has not changed his mind _ Dr. Stewart said he agreed to remain chairman of the BBG beyond next month's expiry | his seven-year term and he in-| tended to participate in the) shaping of whatever ' form is given the administration of broadcasting as a result of the) pe zi th t 54% G.1.C's "Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 SAVINGS dj /2% ACCOUNTS Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly SAVINGS HOURS MONDAY -- THURS. 9 TO 6 SATURDAY. 9 TOS FRIDAY 9 TO 9 »} ») ca > SSSSSIY HEAD OFFICE 19 Simeoe St. N. Oshewe Tel. 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville Tel.,.623-2527 RW = POUNTAINHEAD: CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdays "There are no guidelines laid| trails used for centuries by In-| down for the board as to who| dians and early traders. is handicapped and as to| oe whether he can properly do the! McRuer 'said he agreed working than to require equal because) PERRY in' the United States follow old | w Old | Dey or Night... 723-3443 | THE ARMY OF. THE. HELPING HAND For one century The Salvation Army has been engaged 'in practical work on behalf of those who are less fortunate in life- those who have lost:(or never really had) a foothold,'and who have been sucked downward to the hopeless under-strata of despair and perhaps crime. In launching his famous 'Darkest England' Scheme, General William Booth, the founder of The Salvation Army, called the people of his generation to "recognize that we are our brother's keeper and should set to work, regardless of party distinctions and religious diffarences, to make this world of ours a bit more like home for those whom we call our brethren." Across Canada The Salvation Army operates a chain of Social Service Institutions that ministers to a variety of human needs. Changing social conditions have not removed the need for these institutions: they are still an essential part of life for thousands of men and women and children who daily live and work within their confines: havens of help and refuge for those who look to The Salvation Army for the. solution of their problem and in their emergency. 11 ONTARIO sTRear Harold E. Pierson, Pres. PHONE 728-0203 Fowler committee report, i A | 1 GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY " CHEST Robert J. Branch, Executive Secretary