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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 2, 1967 Murder Conspiracy Charge Laid Against Clay L. Shaw NEW ORLEANS, (AP)--Clay L. Shaw, wealthy retired direc- tor of the International Trade Mart, has been booked on a/the last five months. rious items, including books and ero a ag J gt Shaw, 54, a decorated army)s gun in a canvas case--a rifle : i j or shot * ney Jim Garrison's first arrest| er was on ~ Pores Picco arrested in Garri ' eleas on \ ' s 1 ° in the Kennedy assassination | son's office, where he had investigation. d after his arrest Wednes- n d - |day night. His luxurious French|aPpeared for questioning, in response to subpoena. There will be more arrests, | quarter home was searched for 1 a considerable number of|nearly three hours by Garri-| Jt was the first arrest in Gar- : rison's investigation that has them," said Garrison, who hasison's agents. | -- ----- [aroused international interest. New York Printers Union hiv aisine: attorney nas Break Off Contract Negotiations *"ininsisi%n "we" sssasane: | vowed to prove that a conspir- | tion of President John F. Ken-| NEW YORK (AP) --The nedy" in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.) Printers Union has broken off|Journal--are members of the| His claim contradicts the of- contract negotiations with rep-|Publishers Association of New/ficial report of the Warren resentatives of five of New|York City, which represents}commission, which said Lee York City's major daily news-|them in negotiations. Harvey Oswald, a former. New papers. The Post, the sixth major|Orleans resident, shot the pres- Bertram Powers, president of |newspaper, withdrew from the/ident--and that it found no New York Typographical Union|association during the 114-day/credible evidence that any one No. 6, said after a meeting with|newspaper strike in the winier|else was involved. publisher representatives Tues-|of 1962-63 and negotiates separ-| The baoking and the an-| day: ately with the unions. nouncement did not specify We are deadlocked, I am not-| In line with a ruling by the|whether Shaw _ was _ being ifying the international union|National Labor Relations charged with a conspiracy re- that the present situation eould|Board, the printers union is ne-|sulting in Kennedy's death--or } lead to a strike. We can see no/gotiating separate contracts with a conspiracy, not carried point in continuing negotiations|with each of the papers. But the through, to commit the murder. in view of the lack of progress." |five newspapers have desig-| Asked about this, Garrison re- Powers said "the situation is|nated the Publishers Associa-|plied: "I don't want to get in.) worse" than. at comparable volved in semantics." | 9 ] bill of information against Shaw. Under state law, a district|' attorney can bring a prisoner|> Wlodella Hair Stylista to trial under one of two|) methods: By filing a bill of in-|> i i scutes A Dine ah International Coiffeurs ci a grand jury indictment. © For stylish Hair Cutting, Make an appointment fF In Washington, the justice de- |? o with Mr. Antoine : partment and the FBI declined |> ' comment on Shaw's arrest. | : Shaw's name does not appear | 725-4531 in the records of the Warren!~... commission. 'N ' haute coiffure The dozen men who made the search carried away five cardboard boxes filled with va- been conducting an investiga- tion of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy for 6 EUROPEAN STYLISTS satin egies 71 CELINA ST. OSHAWA, ONT. agence ae Press and Long Island Star- A Prescription For Ailing Budgets .... Here is a time-tested, easy to take remedy f I -acti ton os thelr Gareuiainn Pees: 'or budget problems. A fast-acting, Times ci f " eould ARRESTED IN CONSPIRACY Clay Shaw (center) is led away from the New Orleans district attorney's office after he was arrested and accused of taking part "in @ conspiracy to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Shaw was taken from the of- fice in handcuffs by district attorney assistants. (AP WIREPHOTO) Diefenbaker On CBC Backed By Loyalists OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker, backed by a group of loyalist MPs, appeared Wednesday might on the CBC free - time television broadcast The Na- tion's Business. Mr. Diefenbaker, whose lead- ership of the party is to be put to a vote at a convention next September, got three "Chiefs" ----~__ and two "Sirs" from a group of east. Mr. Diefen r made the enly reference to the fact that his leadership of the party has been challenged. That came when he said that the September leadership con- vention "'is not as early as I had expected and hoped that it would be" but was early enough that people across Canada "mobilize in their re- spective constituencies to send to Ottawa representatives of the Conservative party and be able to form the next government." Mr. Diefenbaker said the urpose in having Conservative Ps with him on the program was to show "'the kind of distin- guished representatives we have." Mr. Diefenbaker mentioned armed forces unification. He said there is "no one more qualified" to comment on this 'six Conservative MPs who ap- poured. with him on the tele- than Jack McIntosh (Swift Cur- rent-Maple Creek). "Well, Chief . . ."" Mr. Mc- Intosh started. Then he _blist- ered Defence Minister Hellyer for the "arrogant and auto- cratic manner" in which he had tried to push the forces unifica- tion bill through the Commons. "This is not just an admirals' revolt, we are all revolting against it." Mr. Hellyer came into the committee one day making charges "and the next day he comes in and apologizes." Because of the charges and subsequent apologies the minis- ter made regarding Rear - Ad- miral William Landymore, there appeared to be no reason why Admiral Landymore was dismissed before normal retire- ment age, Mr. McIntosh stated. "T am wondering when he will be reinstated." Mr. Diefenbaker asked Rob- ert C. Coates (PC -- Cumber- land) about Nova Scotia wor- ries about forces unification. Mr. Coates said 'we want to know how many bases we are oing to lose." . Robert McCleave (Halifax) got the next question, about the Conservative student meeting held in Ottawa last week. Mr, McCleave said he didn't think any party's youth group was as much in tune with "the general thinking of its member- Many Alberta Hockey Coaches Self - Gratification Study Says By KORKY KOROLUK EDMONTON (CP) -- Many mateur hockey coaches in Al- berta "'are concerned only with elf - gratification," says a hockey study tabled in the Al- rta legislature Wednesday. The report is the work of a ommittee established last year 0 determine whether there is ny exploitation of amateur ockey players in the province; if so, what can be done about it, to recommend ways of im- proving the standards of the rents to hockey programs or in- dividual participation. The committee held public hearings throughout the prov- ince and these form the basis of the interim report, Still to be reported are discussions with the Alberta Amateur Hockey As- sociation, Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League presi- dent, and Gordon Juckes, secre- tary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The committee found exploita- tion of young players, although specific instances were not in- cluded in the report. The truth about swinging Britain Qe Not all of Britain swings. There's still a traditional Britain that's truly unforgettable. It's simply a matter of choice. Some of our passengers fly to Britain for a swinging vacation. Others prefer the things which you find only in Britain... splendid castles, the changing of the guard. Hillsides ablaze with purple heather. Only BOAC with Air Canada flies direct to Britain, and this summer we offer you the choice of up to 12 jet services a day from Toronto and Montreal. And there are several flights a week from western Canada; including direct services to London. Plan your trip now. See your BOAC travel agent and he' plan your kind of British vacation. = BOAC. ship' as the Progressive Con- servative Student Federation. Roger Regimbal (PC -- Ar- genteuil - Deux - Montagnes) said he is concerned about a government attitude of '"'in- creasing bureaucracy wherever you look." Eric Winkler (Grey-Bruce), Conservative party whip, blist- ered the government for insti- tuting a "means test' for its latest pension benefits to elderly citizens. David Pugh (PC -- Okana- gan-Boundary) said the Liber- als have intensified the housing problem in Canada. A transcript of the program was released to the press be- fore delivery. SERMGE PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 times in previous negotiations. Powers gave no indication he planned to ask now for an auth- orization by the AFL-CIO Inter- national Typographical Union to take a strike vote. He said he would ask the parent union in Colorado Springs, Colo., to send a representative here with the hope the representative could encourage the publishers to change their position. Current two-year contracts of the printers and the nine other newspaper unions with the five newspapers expire March 30. The five papers--The Times, sentative. One of the goals of the print- ers union is a 20-per-cent wage employed on the five papers. The day-shift basic wage now is $151.85 a week and other shifts carry premium pay. Powers said Tuesday the pub- to the wording of the announce- | ment increase for the 2,700 members |"the" conspiracy--and because lof Garrison's previous remark} that not one but several con- spiracies were involved in the investigation. The point was brought up due} --"a" conspiracy, not Garrison said he will file a lishers had made no offer to the union's wage de- mands, the Publishers Association, said although there had been 'some progress, we haven't been able) to moderate the severity of the/ John J. Gaherin, president of | "Action" Classified Ad to sell some of those "'don't-wants" that all of us have hiding in the corners of our cellars and attics. There are many people every day that are looking for just such an item thot you have for sale, end you'll get eosh for the item right away. It's easy to place « Times "Action" Ad, You ean simply phone us et 723-3492, You con come in to our office at 86 King $t. E. In Oshewa or mail your ad te the union's demands to enable us to Daily News, World Journal- come to grips with them." Tribune, Long Island Daily some address. CALL THE OSHAWA TIMES 723-3492 "Ask For An Ad-Visor"' Low Cost Mortgage Loans Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments As Low As $37.05 $55.58 $4,000 $74.10 $5,000 $92.63 Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years a community | of quiet elegance | located in oshawe's northern residential eres. You Borrow $2,000 $3,000 |] if you are looking for @ lot to || buy . . . visit cedar ridge -- use @ builder of your choice for |! Information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever = Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED race! FREE! FREE! HOLIDAY! THREE CAREFREE DAYS FOR TWO IN MONTREAL * FREE * * FREE * Lunch at Altitude 737 or bg a 4 Floor Show et Other Fi A F ¢ Follies Royal or Casa will ine Eating Establish- Loma Night Clubs ALSO Exciting Night Life ALSO Excellent Shopping ALSO Tower and Blockhouse THE ASSOCIATES *® FREE * Double Guest Room * FREE * Breakfast for Two * FREE * 111 Simcoe St. $., Oshawa Phone 725-6531 "Visit Expo '67 with Associates Money" * FREE * Sigh Seeing Montreal and Theatre Tickets To The St. Helens Island Call Now for Complete Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 17 Bond Street East 2nd Floor T SAME LOW SENSATIONAL *,.* "SLY ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS A famous Wox Museum Histor. ique Canadian Ltee ALSO Montreal Museum of Fine Palace Des Arts or El Arts Morocco Theatre Lounge With Any Used Car Purchase Of '1,000.00 Or More EVERYONE WINS 1966 1965 PONTIAC BUICK WITH V-8 P AUTOMATIC ioduien A 2-Door with V-6 for Redio, Power greet and Brakes, White Wolls the, Redio, White Walls, and Discs. end Discs. 590690 $2269 | '1789 1965 re shite Thunderbird Y4-Ton Pickup plete power throughout, 15866B and hes all the Ford lux- 2-Door Hardtop, =. The RIM-KING * 1964 Oldsmobile DYNAMIC 88 with Power Steering and Bekes, Radio, White Walls, K14532 *1959 1965 _ CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER SPORTS v-8, White 1965 PONTIAC Custom Sports v-8, 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 Door Hardtop With Y-8, Automatic Power Steering end Radio, White Autometic, Steering Geld with Matching Interior. $2369 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-Door with Autometic, Radio, Power Steering, A 4-Door Hard v-8 A en Sale Positively Ends March 4, 1967 SEE KING AND SAVE belleveahla h . Anti Here is the most gain in 1 History. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, you can purchase the most sought after, widely worn RIM KING, complete with lenses, at the low, low sale price of ONLY $13.50. This combination frame of zylonite and almost invisible featherweight metal is GUARANTEED to give you lightweight comfort and last- ing durability. 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM POLARA 400 A 2-Door Hardtop with e V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, White SINGLE VISION $19.50 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS $19.50 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case D CUSTOMER 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Closed All Day Wed PHONE: 728-1261 rae bop GMC eins siege ito] $9199 ROBSON MOTORS LTD. $1679 Y4-Ton Pickup 91989 | 51535 |=. *2189 116 KING ST. EAST PHONE 623-3396 BOWMANVILLE 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES,