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A cloth dummy represent- ing a Negro man hanged in effigy and a Confederate flag were displayed for a short time on a car outside a Wnuwatosa church where a HANGED IN EFFIGY meeting sponsored by the Milwaukee Area Council of Churches was held Tuesday night, The meeting, attend- ed by area clergymen and Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council members, was held to discuss civil rights dem- onstrations in Wnuwatosa, a Milwaukee suburb. OTTAWA (CP)----Defence Min- ister Hellyer declined to say di- rectly in the Commons Tuesday whether the briefing given the Hellyer Keeps Quiet On Landymore Issue Commons defence committee June 23 by dismissed Rear- Admiral William Landymore twas censored beforehand. co =z VvicGn VU KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)--Li- onel Blais, the man who wasn't there for his own funeral, has told his family he wasn't in any of the other places where he was supposed to have been in recent weeks, either. The Blais family had gathered Aug. 20 at Blind River, Ont., for the funeral of Lionel, 38, who, they were told, had died in a Vancouver hospital Aug. 14. When they opened the casket they found the body of a stran- Dorie Blais, a brother, said ics ger, Leo Blais, 55, of Ottawa.|. ---_ mw Beara s Underground Tuesday the family had heard from Lionel at Vernon, B:C. Lionel told them he hadn't been in a Vancouver hospital since 1965. When his death was reported, hospital officials said he had been admitted July 20, the same day as Leo Blais, who had died there. Lionel also said he had never been in a Salvation Army hos- tel in Calgary, where he was reported to have been registered about the time of his alleged death. He said he is in good health, working as a miner. Lawyers Seek Influence In Judicial Appointments WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana-;grave mental or physical -de- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 31, 1966 3 Mistresses Will Testify JAKARTA (Reuters)--A for- $2 movie star, cences worth $10,000,000 to a worth $5,000,000 each to two In- donesians. 000,000 to, another Indonesian Nurbani Jusuf, li- from audition for 'the mer Indonesian govern- ment minister, whose nine mis- tresses were expected to testify Tuesday appeared in court charged with illegally buying communist arms. Another charge against the former Central Bank Minister, Jusuf Muda Dalam, said he is-; sued import Heances worm x27.-im 000,000 to his friends--including |f @ DEBULIU MUViG siar, rt Dalam also faced accusations of swindling, corruption and vi- olating Islamic law by marry- ing six wives instead of the maximum four, He is claimed to have had nine mistresses, in- cluding film star Baby Huwae. The raven haired Baby Huwae, a star of local pictures, was arrested in June when she returned to Indonesia from Austria, In court today the prosecutor claimed Dalam illegally bought 1,500 rifles and pistols and am- munition from Czechoslovakia. The prosecutor said he gave special import licences worth Mr. Hellyer 'said initially in reply to Harold Winch (NDP-- Vancouver East) that he doesn't believe in censorship and that no restriction had been placed on questions by committee members or Admiral Landy- pres pap Megara i Mr, Winch then asked whether Admiral. Lanaymore's presenta- tion preceding the question-and- answer period had been cen- sored beforehand. Mr, Hellyer said he would be glad to give the answer when the committee next met. SHOUTS FOR ANSWER "Answer. yes. or no now whether. anything. was cut out," Mr. Winch shouted. Mr. Hellyer said the admiral had deleted two or three refer- ences to friendly countries, Marcel Lambert (PC -- Ed- monton West), vice-chairman of the defence committee, asked whether references to personnel matters and morale had been deleted. He twice referred to the admiral as "admirable" Landy- dian Bar Association decided by | fects. a slim majority Tuesday to judges. In a 98 to 73 vote, delegates to the annual meeting decided (AP Wirephoto) o . a to urge the minister of justice to seek the association's advice Liberals Fight Attempts To Scrap Rail Strike Bill By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal government Tuesday night fought back efforts to scrap its controversial bill to end the na- tional rail strike. In a biting speech in the Com- mons, Health Minister Mac- Eachen said the opposition was "totally irresponsible" in try- ing to misrepresent government efforts to end the strike. If there was any reluctance on the part of the 118,000 strik- ers to return to work once the bill was passed, it would be due in part to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker's claim they would get only a six-per-cent pay in- crease. Mr, MacEachen said. it was absolutely unrealistic to suggest the final wage settlement would be anything less than the 18 per cent recommended in concilia- tion reports. The former labor minister also denied that the bill does nothing to implement the report by Mr. Justice Samuel Freed- man of Winnipeg on automation | in the railway industry. This key objection on the part of union leaders -- echoed by Conservative and NDP spokes- men--was a feature of a Diefen- baker amendment, which may be voted upon today, to kill the) bill. The amendment said the bill's neglect of fringe benefits makes it inadequate. » Mr. Diefenbaker said it was Trucker Hails Railways Bill TORONTO (CP) -- The gen- eral manager of the Canadian Trucking Association said Tues- day government's proposed leg- islation on rail freight rates cor- rects a system that virtually barred competitors from com- about illegal price-cut- rate-fixing practices by ays. John Magee said the board of transport "a long time ago" de- cided that railways could put special rates 'into effect by filing) MacEachen said to Liberal them with the board. "In other words, they could make rates on the telephone."| 1. 1969 strike before it started | "Our position is that the rail- ways are getting millions of dol- lars in subsidies, the subsidies sould not be used to finance te setting of rates below cost to competitors. The new legis- lation will help truckers by forcing the railroads to charge their, own trucking fi same rates as they charge com- petitors when shipping piggy- back transport railers by rail." The CTA has a membership of 7,000 trucking firms which operate 85 per cent of the for- = trucking business in Can- ada. SEEK POSSUM'S PLAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Nicol Warn, a 22-year-old graduate studen at the University of British Columbia, has a $1,200 grant to study opossums. Biol- ogists do not know why the furry little mammal, normally resident in the southern United States, has started moving into British Columbia. CHAMPION SECOND ANGLISTON, Scotland (CP)-- World motor racing champion Jim Clarke was beaten by an unknown in the first event of a meet at this Scottish circuit. The two-lap race sponsored by the milk marketing board was driven in electric milk wagons with a maximum speed of 18 m.p.h. The winner was a pro, @ milkman, clear the government bill was unworkable and might be defied by the strikers. It had to be changed to avoid disrespect of Parliament. The Freedman report sug- gested matters of automation which result in disappearance of jobs be made a topic of union- striving for new contracts. throughout his speech that the government bill before the House was aimed at getting the rail workers back on the job, with an interim wage boost, and leaving the final ironing-out of between the parties. The rail workers went on strike last, Friday with their unions deman 2 3%-per-cent pay raise. The government bill offers 6 Ales ov Gig per cent--four per cent. retro-| active to Jan. 1, 1966, and four jper cent starting last July--as an interim settlement. The unions and the companies } would be required to negotiate }on a final agreement, with pro- vision for compulsory arbitra- |tion if no progress is made by | Nov. 15. GET $2.22 AN HOUR Most strikers are non-oper- ating employees--they don't run \the trains--who average $2.22 an hour. Mr. MacEachen over-rode in- terjections by Mr. Diefenbaker, |Mr. Douglas and NDP deputy j\leader David Lewis in a hard- |hitting speech. When he repeated time and jagain that Mr. Diefenbaker or- idered railway workers back to |work in 1960 empty - handed, Liberal back benchers ap- |plauded and called the Con- | servatives "the zero gang." | He also needled the NDP | t party membe'r Frank |Howard's efforts last spring to | ave compulsory arbitration jused to settle the longshore- "This bill is just about as good as any bill produced by jthe opposition and to describe lit otherwise is hypocrisy," Mr. | cheers. | Mr. Diefenbaker had stopped land ordered the men back to work empty - handed. Now he wanted the Liberal government aon CHILD IS BORN -DURING SLEEP LANSING, Mich. (AP) -- A Lansing woman gave birth to a seven-pound, 13-ounce baby girl in her sleep. Mrs. Elden Summerix, 21, took a nap Tuesday and woke up to find she had given birth. She was taken to hospital where she and the girl, Susan Elizabeth, are reported doing well. Her doctor, Dr. Kare Lo- usual" birth. "Every now and then we see a birth like this--one with lit- tle or no pain and apparently no effort--but we really don't know what causes them." There were no unusual ex- ternal influences that might said. The mother, he said, "'is a very normal girl." A mother who delivers in this way cannot expect subse- quent births to be as quick or as painless, he said, "but they will be fast." an estimated 1,000 babies and kind. voll, confirmed the "'very un- | have affected the delivery, he. | Lovell said he was delivered! |to fix wage rates for a two-year | agreement and legislate a total | settlement. SQUARE THIS | "How can he square this jamendment with his own con- }duct as prime minister" Mr. MacEachen asked. As labor leaders listened in about proposed judicial appoint- ments, This would be done through a proposed CBA na- tional committee. | F. G. Muldoon of Winnipeg said advice from the CBA would not remove judicial appoint- ments from the political arena. Delegates also passed a res- olution which recommends cre- | lation of a new criminal offence | lbased on the amount of alcohol | in a driver's blood stream. | The resolution--criticized by some lawyers as infringing on | basic principles of justice--rec- | ommends legislation making it | junlawful for a person to drive if his blood-alcohol level has | reached .08 per cent. Alcohol | management negotiation in the galleries, Mr. Diefenbaker|levels would be determined by | asked what the latest govern-|compulsory analysis of breath) | This brought Prime Minister | Pearson to his feet: | "f can answer that question jat once. No offer has been made." Mr. MacEachen stressed | ment offer to the unions' was. | only. | And the association endorsed | the idea of safeguarded le g al} abortion. | | Under the plan, the medical } profession would make the de- | Labor Minister Nicholson also| cision when pregnancy involved the settlement to negotiations | denied that any other offer had| |been made to the unions. | Mr. MacEachen denied that ithe bill makes no allowance for 'sattlamant af the key job se- jcurity issues described in the Freedman report last year after lan inquiry on CNR crew run- | throughs. | He said the principal Freed- |man proposal is that the ideal {solution is to allow the parties jinvolved in collective bargaining | to cope with the problem. |ALL IN LINE | If this failed, an arbitrator |could be appointed, All this was jin line with the government |bill, which provided for collec- |tive bargaining followed by ar- bitration if no progress was made. | Both Creditiste and Social Credit spokesmen promised sup- port for the Liberal strike-end- ing legislation. | There appeared little chance |the bill would be defeated on a \vote. However, Social Credit |Leader Thompson's suggestion jthat it could be amended during clause-by-clause study appeared | possible. NDP Leader Douglas said his jparty would support the Con- |servative motion. The NDP tried to move an amendment, ruled out of order, that criticized the bill far im- posing compulsory arbitration and proposed .an administrator |to supervise the railways during |collective bargaining. THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muiical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small piano for 6 months--if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms, 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 that this was the third of its | life or health of a mother or} |when there was substantial risk | la child might be born with | Lightning Kills Two | KINGSTON (CP) -- Norris) |Cowdy, 47, of Mountain Grove and Clark Barker, 44, of Arden were killed Tuesday when struck by lightning while shel- tering under a tree during a 15- minute thunderstorm near Kal- adar, 40 miles north of here. Merrick Arney, 42, a father) of 10 children, also of Arden was treated at a Kaladar doc- tor's office and released. He} was standing under the tree be- tween the men who were killed. | A fourth man, Alwood Kellar, | 49, of Mountain Grove moved! from, under the tree mi earlier saying: "It crowded", | Mountain Grove and Arden} are near Kaladar. | The men, employees of the department of highways, were painting guard rails on Highway 7 when the storm forced them to take cover. Provincial legislatures would seek a say in appointment Of|be asked to set up "termination boards" to rule on cases where the unwanted pregnancy resulted from rape or a related sexual offence. more by slips of the tongue. First Year Technology SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS "FIRST YEAR RYERSON" be oS aS ane Dane sauithatl eens soring Tacknolaay lt affere the annar. tunity for students to work off the first year of the Institute of Technology while living at home. Students living in neighboring districts are eligible to attend with the ap- proval of their own school board. Interested persons should apply im- mediately for the remaining places in the class. THE McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Telephone: Oshawa 728-9407 Address: 570 Stevenson Road North G. L. ROBERTS 2 A, of S A, Schools. $. E. LOVELL Y Chairman Oshewa Board of Education Good Names To Remember Opposition Leader Diefen- baker quoted Admiral Landy- more as saying that a section on personnel had been censored and rewritten. Was this correct? "Insofar as me giving instruc- tions, it is not," Mr. Hellyer said, Gordon Churchill, former Con- servative defence minister, asked whether Mr. Hellyer or somebody else is in charge of the department. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux called for order. When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist, 1:30 to 4:30, 6:00 to 9:00 at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N Regular and new blood donors ore urgently requested to attend with or without an appointment. Our Blood Bank is desperately short and if we are TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN SEPTEMBER NO LESS THAN 500 BOTTLES ARE NEEDED FOR NEXT MONTH OUR SUPPLY OF BLOOD IS DESPERATELY LOW 04 SIMCOE ST. 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