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TZ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 3, 1967 Passersby try, to extin- guish flames engulfing the body of a victim in a mis- hap in a laundry shop Thursday in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Two persons died and three were critic- ally burned in fire at the laundry. Two workers, their clothes ablaze, ran out of the burning building and were helped by horrified TRAGEDY IN BUENOS AIRES some of the violence that has caused 13 deaths in three days suggests}the work of the National that political factions are get-\ation Front. The NLF ting ready to seriously impeded as Flosy, as it is called, neighboring Yemen. However, the . NLF victims, denied amalgam of groups backed by the United Arab Republic and{divisive influences, an indica- based on the Aden Trades Un- ion Congress with its predomi-|factions may be nance of Arab workers from shout fermiie'&. poveetiat Go the Flosy union briefly in Jan- take over in Aden and the 20\hu>' eagle ed tribal areas of the South Ara- bian hinterland when Britain withdraws sometime next year. Progress toward independ-/ BLAME BRITAIN ence has_ been much by hostility among Arab political factions as by suspicion between Arab and Briton. Among the victims of the out- burst of violence earlier this week were prominent members of the Front for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen.'eral government. last December, declaring that Flosy was "unable to realize its objective of national unity." prominently in a funeral pro- cession Tuesday for the Flosy responsibility for the deaths and blamed "the colonialists" and their alleged stooges--the hinterland sheikhs of the weak South Arabian fed- Faint Hope Flickers In Aden, South Arabia' By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer A faint hope flickers behind the bloodshed and _ political chaos in South Arabia and its urban centrepiece, Aden. Paradoxically is an The survivors to a hospital, where two of the three were described in critical condi- tion. --AP Wirephoto Ontario University Students Should Receive $100 Year TORONTO (CP) -- Students in an Ontario university should each receive an award of at least $100 a year says a report released Thursday by the Com- mittee of Presidents of Uni- versities of Ontario. "Most citizens tend to believe that for many years we had an educational system in which ability and determination would win through,'"' the report said. "But such evidence as exists does. not bear this out." It cited studies which proved that "the well-off white-collar families' children are continu- ing to attend Ontario universi- ties out of all proportion to their numbers in the population. "If we really want a society in which access to educational resources is determined by abil- ity and not by wealth and class, we shall have to make a major change in this pattern." Major recommendations: 1. A commission be estab- lished to study "development, integration and governance" of post-secondary education in Ontario. 2. A special commission on student housing be established to solve the problems of liv- ing accommodation for stud- ents. 3. The universities move quickly to meet the urg- ent need for trained people in the welfare field. 4. The Ontario Institute for in Education should be responsible for the collec- Studies duction index, vember. Industry Advances Moderately OTTAWA (CP) -- Industrial production, advancing moder-| CONOMY SOFTENED ately. since last July, remained virtually unchanged in Decem-|aphout one-third of total ber, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. The bureau's industrial pro- based on 1949 output of durable and non-dura- ble manufacturing, mining, and electric power and gas utilities| nti} it hit its November-De- equalling 100, stood at 279.4 in| cember plateau. |December. It was 279.5 in No- The bureau said there was a December drop in electric one per cent in mining. of one per cent gain in while durables dropped tenths. For the year as a should| Student tion, analysis and projectionicarried out. of statistics on post-secondary enrolment in Ontario. awards $100 minimum would Be subject to a means test, if the recom-|per cent. mendations of the report, leased by Dr. principal of Queen's University, Corry, per cent, non-durables re-| The index stood at 268.6 in December, 1965. It rose to 274.1 in April and then eased down chairman of the committee, are|to 270.8 in July before resum-|readiness for the power strug- 'ing its long-term climb. facturing, this was entirely due to output of non-durables, up nine-tenths of one per cent,|ference table. The problems are immense. quarrel among themselves and cannot find a leader. Four of. the 20 The index, which measures/soyth Arabian tribal areas hold of goods and services in Can- ada, eased downwards in May, June and July--marking a pe- riod of softness in the economy --and then advanced moder- ately for the rest of the year however, the index of industrial production rose 7.7 per cent. Mining production was up 6.7 tipns. power and gas utilities outputiskKEPTICAL OF SUCCESS of nine-tenths of one per cent, and a drop of three-tenths of|ficials, seven- The federal sheikhs output|aloof from the federation. warriors. whole,| At the same time, Flosy's links with Cairo and republican Yemen raise fears that U.A.R. |troops in Yemen would help manu-| 'liberate' South Arabia--"oc- facturing up 7.3 per cent, dura-|cypied South Yemen" bles manufacturing up 7.4 per|the British leave. the}cent, and electric power and gas utility production up 12.4 igle, Significantly, NLF leaders at the same time warned against tion that the main urban radical forming a united front in preparation for negotiations on South Arabia's British authorities suspect the| future. killing of Flosy members was| Previously, all attempts by Liber-|Britain or the federal govern- joined|ment to persuade Aden _politi- cians to discuss the area's fu- ture positively have failed because of factional rivalry. The possibly hopeful differ- ence now is the establishment, after six months of dithering, 'a jof a three-member United Na- joined|tions mission to South Arabia. The mission, expected in Aden within two weeks, could be the vital neutral catalyst that would bring together the British, the federal sheikhs and the Aden politicians in forming a care- taker government, agreeing on a constitution and holding elec- Experts, including British of- would want generous |odds before they would bet on While there was a two-tenthsja happy outcome, even if the manu-|UN delegates from Venezuela, Afghanistan and Mali managed to get everybody around a con- Moderates, such as the South Arabian League, abhor the traditionalism of the sheikhs and suspect the power behind them, the federal regular army, now being re-equipped and dou- bled in strength to 10,000 rural --after But the pressure for a settle- ment might just work on South Arabian politicians. At least the establishment of a UN mission appears to have prompted faud- ing Adenis to close ranks To Be Seated GLASGOW (CP)--Scottish na- tionalists are glowing with hope they can trounce both Labor and Conservative candidates and seat one of their own men in the British Parliament. The five-man campaign for the March 9 byelection in Glas- gow Pollok is attracting wide- spread attention, with indica- tions that Scottish nationalist George Leslie may just pos- sibly win by a squeak. Tories and Socialists merely laugh. The 30 - year - old veterinary surgeon, preaching the gospel that the old entrenched parties of the south aren't doing much for Scotland, entered the arena with the bookies willing to bet 200 to 1 against him. Those odds now have dropped to 10 to 1, with more than a week of cam- paigning still to go. Scottish nationalists demand home rule for their country. MIXED TONE A mixture of slums and mid- dle-class dwellings in a highly- industrialized zone, Pollok is Frank Sinatra Wins Awards NEW YORK (AP) -- Singer Frank Sinatra swept three top honors Thursday night in the ninth 'annual Grammy awards, taking the Record of the Year, Album of the Year and best vocal performance awards. Sinatra was cited for his sin- gle recording of Strangers in the Night and for the album Sinatra: A man and his Music. Strangers in the Night also was judged the best male vocal per- formance. John Lennon and Paul Mc- Cartney, half of the Beatles foursome, won the Song of the Year award for their song, Michelle. The Batman television show theme, composed by Neal Hefti; was judged the best instrumen- tal theme of 1966. Eydie Gorme captured the best female vocal performance award for her version of If He Walked into my Life. Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass won the best instrumen- tal performance award for their song recording of What: Now my Love. Scottish Nationalists Hope In Parliament followed by Honiton, April. Of these five only two--Glas- gow Pollok and Brierley Hill-- t were won by relatively small majorities in the 1966 general election that gave Prime Minis- is: Labor 357; Conservatives three; vacancies five, total 630. |t Leader Edward Heath. But La- bor got a shock in Wales last July when Gwynfor Evans cap- tured Carmarthen to become $ the first Welsh nationalist to sit in the House. WAS LABOR SEAT Labor held the ridings in the last two elections and now have put up an attractive candidate --Richard Douglas, a 35-year- old university lecturer in eco- nomics. The Tory bearer is Professor Esmondje r and expert on American life. York Lambton Waits To Pay TORONTO (CP) -- York- one of five March-April byelec-|Lambton Corp. Ltd. will not pay tions. The others March 9 are/the $1,450,000 it owes the Bank Rhondda West in the south of|of Western Canada for its share Wales and Nuneaton in the.Eng-|subscription until the matter is lish Midlands. These are to be|/dealt with at a bank board n Devon,|meeting March 17, R. M. March 16, and Brierly Hill, also|Thomas, York-Lambton _presi- in the Midlands, about mid-| dent, said Thursday. The Bank of Western Canada gave York-Lambton until today 0 pay the $1,450,000 or have the share subscription forfeited. Mr. Thomas said nothing can ter Wilson a sweeping mandate.}be done until the meeting to The present Commons standing|compel York-Lambton to pay. Meanwhile, Sinclair M. Stev- 251; Liberals 12; Independents|ens, who resigned Wednesday two; speaker and officials!as president of British Interna- ional Finance (Canada) Ltd.-- Wilson's economic squeeze has} company which controls led.to increased grumblipg and|york-Lambton -- said he tend- dissatisfaction. National opinion] ered his resignation because of polls still give him a substan-|adyerse publicity and his dis+ tial lead over Conservative|jike for administrative work. On the Toronto Stock Ex- change Thursday, BIF shares dropped to a low of $2, down 1, Shares sold for as high as $5 this year, Mr. Stevens remains a di-, ector of BIF and other BLY companies, which have voting Cc Canada. 'ontrol of the Bank of Western Last month, James E, Coyne, standard-|president of the Bank of West- rn Canada, complained pub- Wright, 51-year-old Englishman |licly about the bank's relations with BIF. Mr. Stevens resigned Struggling far to the rear are|as chairman of the Bank of David Miller, 29, a young execu-|Western Canada after Mr. tive fighting for the Liberals,|Coyne had resigned from the jand Alex Murray, 44-year-old|boards of BIF and York-Lamb- Communist and the party's full-|ton, then known as Wellington time organizer for Scotland. |Financial Corp. Ltd. 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Sat., March 4th 2 to 5 P.M. ~ CALL OR SEE - & < REAL ESTATE 323 King St. West CEDAR ST. r meters, Each O. ie V The | parade ' if it cos that day man of ordinatit meeting "The centenni ings to | ments fc can asst will be | Mr. Mur He sai committe ceil for § will be d tival act the com! right to about a | Earlier ommende that the prior to . tioners v the city Day long Mr. Mt a "sham on an un: it might | EXTRA | ae es erty and sioner, s: penses, § employee: to be pi because t! on a holi "Friday holiday fo 0M Lov TORON Ontario \ set at $5, to be paid McMullen of five pe May 6, 196 possession Prior t board of mended to Patrick M be offerec The offer \ settlement board of c more than the 1966 c The tria square fee cottage ty] PUC Of N The Oshz commission the purcha: senger bus sit system. time it dec 31-passenge The com the new b larger sea the older t effect, prov ice as two Besides p fort for pi bus will | beneficial, | Annual mile almost cut new unit we ly during p passengers ; and only on needed in p Mrs, H. ¢ pal of Oshz school and for retarde Structs a . while Richa a director Val-du-sac |