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Dee oR ER Sy Se Lesage Tells PQ Grits 'Stay Cool Mr. Lesage switched from. French into English in describ- 72 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 20, 1965 QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le- _ sage of Quebec Friday night descr * urged members of his provin-|ing the question he said Eng- cial Liberal party not to allow lish - Canadians always ask: any impatience on its part to "What does Quebec want?" | split Canada. "Among the things Quebec Mr. Lesage, speaking at the does want there is the very just - opening of the Quebec Liberal request that this question Federation's' annual meeting,'should no longer be put in the said members should "remain condescending fashion I can firm in their demands." only describe with an English They should look coldly on the word, 'patronizing.' Hd "rather complacent attitude" of i ees j i , CITES NEEDS ce sareght gar Ag tage He said a renewed Confeder- oe ee Re ie or cretieceeongt 3: SE aaNet oho y ar oe ry aera eae a A ae RR a anger "which might unduly delay the ation would have to include: A stitutional pe oe * as Dawecowrans particular status for Quebec " ) ran's 1 within Confederation; a guaran- a a S. tee of the rights of French- let our impatience be the cause of any permanent break," the premier added. He said his three-week trip to) Western Canada and Ontario) earlier. this fall had been "a most enriching experience." It gave him a first-hand look at "the problems, the difficul- ties and the hopes of the Cana- dian Confederation." HAS QUERY He asked whether Quebec is sufficiently prepared le tell English speaking Canadians _ b : : what French-Canadians in gen- Saxon continent (but) are eral want. a permanent phenom on| He also wondered if '"'the way 't , | of thinking of English-speaking) A text of his address was Canadians is ready to accept made available to the press be- our claims." fore delivery. 'speaking minorities across Can- ada, and conditions designed to allow the two major cultures in Canada to fulfill themselves and other ethnic groups to enjoy re- spect. He said a special status for Quebec would be that of a '"'ma- jority within a majority." » Again, he resorted to an Eng-|§ lish expression in describing} this concept. was "built-in." "We are built in on-an Anglo- Law Fines Reds $230,000 The expression! pag 2 AN' CHARLIE, HERE, SMELLS NO EVIL... an animal dealer in Holland They'll remain in quarantine for two or three weeks be- fore going on display in the of melon. The fifth, a male, declined to come out of his eage. Dr. W. A. Young, zoo director, said the five animals were obtained from Four of five newly § ar- rived baby gorillas at Grif- fith Park Zoo in Los Angeles huddle together today, spurning an offer of a piece children's zoo section. (AP) So Reds Attack The Law North Viets No Slackers WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|spite the availability of a volun- U.S. Communist party--under a/teer to sign the forms on its be- $230,000 fine for refusing to reg-|half. ister as an agent of the Soviet nee s ea a Union--prepared today for an-/DECISION REVERSED e other all-out constitutional at-| After an earlier trial in 1962. party was convicted and y "h it|the f = noclhow tied nee fined $120,000, but this was re- versed by the Court of Appeals three - week trial of the|Yersed Dy wae ended Friday night when on the grounds the government w fi A had failed to prove there was & federal jury decided it had such a volunteer. The court said N violated the McCarran Act--the party officers could not be com- filtration from the north may|/munist force is made up ofitry is so vast and wild that|thropology, said in his 131-page 1950 internal security act. pelled to register because they reach flood proportions in the|smaller units heavily equipped Ameri-|report that Negroes here exper- The law, passed over presi- would risk self - incrimination coming months as tens of thou-. American circles. believe the/can units may be handicapped.|ience the greatest difficulties dent: Harry S. Truman's veto, ae sands of North Vietnamese reg--month-long battling near Plei 'But things are different fromjamong the three groups studied under other anti - Communist requires the party to register 'ews lars pour down the Ho Chi!Me and the fighting close to the the days when the Vietnamese|--Negroes, Italians and Chi- with the attorney - general and Thi ti th : Minh trail. Cambodian border 210 miles| defeated the French. Americans nese disclose all its internal work- scien ae nil oar High American circles believe north of Saigon confirm : theirjhave nearly 1,000 helicopters pr, Helling, commissioned to ings. P Hanoi is preparing four and pos-|belief that Hanoi has selected!for mobility, the capacity to study the proble r the On- pie : b Hiss SNSR EES tudy the p m for In his veto message, TrumanjPlants within the party--a Cali- m ; . J "Isibly. six new divisions to be ' a move medium artillery by air,J/tario Human Rights Com- careeet sagen, Beet cetices. lengahocensan were] row", inte the swiftly eocalat and flocks of jet fighter planes! sion, said: e vorkable. se 8S 4 meng "ling conflict within the next six B 14 F t d to hammer Communist units in iarcorpee onc . 5 ee ee ee nsiy eas oe cae. OY, 25, FOTOS najor corezconents, 1 is. per-|,, Nostoes encounter probleme! pee said it would 'aake a\_ Party General Secretary Gus| Washington reports indicate, (haps on = lps point that the jaw enforcement officers, edu- mockery of the U.S. Bill ofjHall reacted to the verdict as|that such intelligence already) e yave ae s have made a fatal\-ational workers, --employers,| Rights." He predicted Commu-|it was announced with a slight has dictated the decision to send i : redo €, some U.S. officers be-\raiigw workers and past em-| nists would not register and|shrug of the shoulders. He said|40,000 have U.S. -- rady Engh psig cei "Topistic on the other hand Overs. * j to reinforce the 160,000 already olc oy who was instrumental § Ss 1 the ier ha ; that prosecution would -- twojlater he wasn f sere here " 'in saving the lives of 17 persons | as rapidly become a critical Further steps to implement te fecr yeers after which 3) The two indictments under The prospects are clearly for in a Newmarket, Ont., hotel/problem for the Viet Cong the equality of all citizens re; group could change its name which the party was convicted) and continue functioning Friday night charged 22 separ- It took the jury of eight/ate failures to sign the regis- women and four men 2'4 hours|tration form -- each specified to decide the government had/day in the indictments standing) proved not only that the party|for a separate offense punish- failed to register, but did so de- able by a $10,000 fine. WEATHER FORECAST Rain Mixed With Snow, a ntiinn: | H iV. gauntlet thrown down when United States began its massive/it is believed that there are onlyjhighlands plateau because it is one or two divisional setups in'a strategic key to the 'control of of the University of Windsor's}| buildup in South Viet Nam. The rest of the Com-\the south and because the coun-,department of sociology and an- ments probably far heavier thanjan award anything yet seen in this coun-| New market council lieve North Viet Nam has made the |American. officers mated U.S. strength, especially its air power and artillery. more than 200,000 men in South| completion By JOHN T. WHEELER namese regulars and hard-corethe central highlands for a reveals that discrimination SAIGON (AP) -- North Viet|Viet Cong guerrilla units. howdown. against Negroes and Italian im- am swiftly snatched up the' The communist force could) They believe. the Communists;Misrants is real "and not a} What began as a trickle of in- the south, string of massive engage- (fire, of merit from Mayor Bert Kent presente American commanders Hospital for Sick major blurder in deciding tojhere, just one day |send new waves of troops south:!lad was scheduled to go hom He had been in hospital 64} from burns at the King He now now count is in good condition following reason that underesti-| months, recovering | suffered in the fire George Hotel April anoi has grossly 30. The Communists of several sk iet Nam, including North Viet-igrafts. Friday was presented with the! lowlands they before the|by When Challenge Involved the form nearly seven divisions, but)made their play in the central fancied phenomenon." {Roaming the delta and coast land, but there is little »qi the rice sampan and atop elephan e.|over the Ho Chi Minh trail. _|no-nuclear-weapons By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is adhering to a policy in fighting the war in Viet Nam. Ordinary ground-fighting hard- ware and conventional bombs tles in the south and air attacks for striking the north. ilitically cline to discuss it. But there \clearly/has been no shift from |the. officially stated view that 'nuclear weapons do not figure in current strategy because jremain the tools for land bat- Because the matter is so po- and militarily sensi- itive, administration officials de- Despite Obvious Speed-Up N-Arms For Viet Still Out "There has been no senior of-, ficial, military or civilian, of) this government that 1) am aware of that has indicated} that we tave any policy-restrict+| ing our use of nuclear weapons} in any situation in the world when we believe it is desirable} to use them in our own interest. I think if there is any misun- derstanding on that point it should be eliminated." | Nonetheless, both President Johnson and McNamara have} sought to scotch any idea that' nuclear weapons might be re-| sorted to for quick victory in Viet Nam. |Seeing Canada 'Free For 4,100 geass (CP)--The --_s _\nial_ commission will spen 2. The much more immedi-'¢620,000 next year to send 4,100 ate concern about the reac-|youths for a look at their coun- tion of the two big Commu-|try. nist powers, the Soviet Union) But pravinial representatives ai a meeting called by the com- power were turncd on the Viet) niccion said Friday night they feel more youths and more Cong and North Vietnamese |money should be involved. Communists operating in South Viet Nam or on targets) . in North Viet Nam. This summer, the centennial The U.S.S.R. and China, cur-;Commission spent about $500,000 rently cool towrd each other,|to send 3,072 youths aged 15 to might feel compelled to go to'18 about the country. eel 'miliary SuPer ol nye rogram 'nvoves_ sen etnamese if the US. used ing groups of 24 youths and two escorts to see another part of atomic firepower against them |--or even if it seemed immi- the country. This summer there can live off the his report states. y highlands and most food and about ; be- the award to Paul Stefaniuk at|¢duipment must be carried in facilities Children|on human backs or transportedservices. Other grievances were} An explosion in the world of) pwo.roLD CONCERN delicately balanced interna-| The basis of Washington's tional relations could out-) concern about the impact. of nu- weigh the use of nuclear weap-| clear weapon use in Viet Na ons in the Viet Nam war, and!i, two-fold: Militany leaders believe nu- clear weapons don't fit the needs of the war. There is, however, another as- pect to U.S. policy on use of nu- clear weapons as defined by top| officials: If in another conflict} a situation arises requiring their) use, they will be used. McNAMARA EMPHATIC Defence Secretary Mc-| Namara, the record shows, has} emphasized this. In_ testifying} before a congressional commit- ltee earlier this year, the civilian chief of the armed forces put it} this way: | 1. The possible if not prob- tries, neither involved in the Southeast Asia problem nor pability. Racial Hate | 'Not Fancied | WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A two- year study of three ethnic and racial groups living in Windsor Dr. Rudolf A. Helling, head) a} gardless of race is necessary," He said Italians complained treatment at recreation| and transportation in ts'with law enforcement officers! and social service workers. in Mainly Cloudy Sunday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecastsiday. Not much change in tem- issued by the weather office at/peratures. Winds light. 5.30 a.m.: Forecast Temperatures Synopsis: A storm is expected Low tonight, high Sunday DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY and LOVELL LTD. 8 King Street East Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK'S DRUGS 360 Wilson Road South Phone 725-8711 LAW PHARMACY 1204 Wecker Drive Phone 725-3525 The electronic flash to move across southern On-| Windsor .......... 30 42 tario today with rain or pos-|St .Thomas ... 30 42 sibly a mixture of rain and|London ....,. 3 40 snow in the south and snow in|Kitchener ..... 30 40 central and Northern Ontario.|Mount Forest . 28 38 Snowfalls in central Ontario|Wingham ... 28 38 may amount to two or three Hamilton 32 40 inches. St. Catharines 35 42 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Toronto ....... 35 42 Lake Huron, Windsor, London: |Peterborough . 300385 Cloudy with occasional rain to-|Trenton 32 38 day possibly mixed with snow|Kingston 32 38 atNtimes. Mostly cloudy tonight) Killaloe ... 25 35 and Sunday. Not much change|Muskoka 25 35 in temperatures. Winds light. North Bay . 18 33 Niagara, Lake Ontario, Tor- Sudbury .. 8 af onto, Hamilton: Cloudy with oc- Eatiton ... oe casional rain beginning this aft- Sault Ste. Marie .. 18 $2 ernoon§ possibly mixed with Kapuskasing aeeys 0 20 snow at times ending tonight White River . 9 20 Mainly cloudy 'Sunday. Not Moosonee z - ihieee wen 5 2 much change in temperatures, | /¢™mins Winds light. Georgian Bay, Haliburton Killaloe, Timagami, North Bay, HEAT WITH OIL Sudbury: Cloudy today with ' light snow mostly ending to DIXON s night. Sunday mainly cloudy Little change in temperatures OIL Winds light. White River, Algoma. Sault 313 ALBERT ST. Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy to- day and Sunday. Light snow 24-HOUR SERVICE ending today. Not much change in temperatures. Winds light. 723-4663 Cochrane: Mostly cloudy to- day and Sunday. Chance of a SERYING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS brief period of light snow in southern Cochrane region to- SALES OPPORTUNITY . Leading Canadian Financial Institution has 2 open- ings for executive-type salesmen to. assist in de- velopment of new operation in this area. Unlimited opportunity for above-average earnings and early promotion to Supervisory Responsibilities. The-man we want should be between ages. 25-45. Frevious sales experience not required, however, a high degree of initiative and determination is essential. A sound background of business experience in banking, accounting or trust company work would be an advantage. These openings will be filled im- mediately. Please outline your qualifications by SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND $T, EAST SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK. ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST, NORTH STATHAM B.A.. STATION COR. KING ST. AND RITSON ROAD OSHAWA TUNE-P CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST letter. All replies will be answered and kept confi- dential. 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