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"average Canadian" and not become the "plaything and pup- pet of the powerful." He was speaking at the Cen- tennial dinner of the Manitoba Conservative party. 26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 4, 1967 Liberals Ready To Exploit Disunity, Tory Chief Warns Union Gets Injunction CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENT LAUNCHED AT BANANA BINGE Legislators Snub Wallace, Hecklers Halt His Meeting Goerge C. Wallace, former gov- or of Alabama, was snubbed by some legislators and driven off the stage at Dartmouth Col- lege by hecklers Wednesday night during a tour of New Hampshire. About 10 Negroes and whites forced Wallace to stop his speech at Dartmouth when they charged the stage. They shouted: 'Wallace go home! You're an insult to our intelli- " H ANOVER, N.H. (AP)--ythe stage until ushers and guards had ejected the group. When he returned to continue his speech, he said: "I want to recommend a new book--how to behave in a crowd." Earlier, six Negroes scream- ing "Wallace is a racist!" dis- rupted his speech. They waved signs proclaiming, "Wallace is a killer," but left after about 15 minutes. Wallace told the audience of ! about 1,300 that he had "never Wallace retired to the rear of!made a speech in which I re- Jury Attaches No Blame In Cancer Radiation Death & TORONTO (CP) -- A coro- ner's jury Tuesday attached no blame in the death of a 41-year- old Toronto woman who died of the effects of,radiation after a cancer in ifs early stages was successfully treated by radio- therapy. The inquest into the Nov. 26 death of Georgina Gordon was ordered Jast month by Attorney- Géneral Arthur Wishart after a e@mplaint by Miss Gordon's fi- ance, R. L. McKee of Malton, t. : vidence indicated Miss Gor- had been given the stand- ard dosage of radium cobalt when treated for cancer of the cervix at Princess Margaret Hospital in April and May, 1966, but she "reacted over- sensitively" to the radiation. Three doctors, members o the radiation team, testified that treatment of the cancer was successful. Dr. Meredith Silver, patholo- gist at Grace Hospital, where Miss Gordon died, said the au- topsy revealed the cause of death as inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity, caused by radiation. other Concord high schools can- celled his planned visits. ernor then went to the House of Representatives--at the invita- tion of a Republican--and three legislators walked out. tive Winifred Hartigan, Demo- cratic national committee- woman from New Hampshire, said: "He's nobody. He's just a governor's husband, and I want to make it clear that Republi- cans invited him here." flected on anybody because of race or color." He said the American "work- ing man is getting tired of a bunch of theorists telling him where he can send his children to school and of the Supreme Court's destruction of law en- forcement." About 1,500 persons had gath- ered outside the hall, and when Wallace tried to leave his car was surrounded and buffeted. Police quickly got the car free of the crowd. The top of the car was dented and the aerial was ripped from it. No one was injured and po- lice made no arrests. Wallace began his day's ac- tivities, a possible forerunner of his entry into the New Hamp- shire presidential primary cam- paign next year, with talks to students at two high schools in Concord. Reporters were barred. Two The Democratic former gov- One of the three, Representa- iri hh , sOO' PRE at less thann® tire pric extra mileage extra es! (LIMITED TIM Ww MONEY DO EASY B.F.G. TERMS n *actually por j\vertown OO a ait tire. \g : vailable #n MOS popular sizes: THIS WEEK'S-'SUPER SAVERS Fanos auatty FPALDING, i GOLF BALLS REGULAR J. The straight-talk tire people ----~-- 1 1 225 VALUE lor P33 (BE Goodrich TERRY Thick, thirsty 'Lady Galt' terry ff the most popular colours. Fronts and rears for most cars $0 ae PAB" 1388; ' elo 88 KING ST, W., OSHAWA Phone 725-4543 COVERS TORONTO (CP)--A labor un- ion Tuesday obtained an injunc. tion against the Toronto Con- struction Association, prohibit- ing the employers' group from trying to induce firms other than its members from refusing to hire strikers. The application was made by Local 721 of the International Association of Bridge, Struc- tural and Ornamental Iron Workers. Union counsel Aubrey Golden said he believed it. was the first time in Ontario that an injunction had been granted a union against employers. Mr. Golden charged: in a hearing before Mr. Justice W. R. Henderson of the Ontario Supreme Court that the con- struction association was. urg- ing discrimination against un- ion men, a contravention of 'the Ontario Labor Relations Act. NEW YORK (AP)---A dele- _gate with a banana skin stuck on his nose was walking down the aisle of the Village The- atre as Louis Abolafia launched his campaign plat- form for the presidency of the United States, "I want to spread love through art," Abolafia was saying between bites of a ba - nana. 'If I become president, I will set up cultural centres throughout the country." "People's tastes would be improved," he explained. "Eventually love would spread all over the world and wars would become impossible be- cause everybody would love everybody else." Abolafia, 25, had the theatre alive with a semi-psychedelic East Village happening billed as a "'cosmic love conven- tion, a 72-hour freakaton for hippies and saints." The delegates were met in the lobby by a sign reading: "Help a beatnik in his humble attempt at an honest living. Buy a banana." Harold Chizman, seated on a mat covered with bananas, said they cost 15 cents apiece but added: 'You get three cents back if you return the peel." ' Inside, granny-dressed. and mini - skirted teeny - boppers danced to the amplified -lis- sonance of a rock 'n' roll group while projectionists played movies and slides on the ceiling, walls and floor. A blonde. beating a tam- bourine 'ran up the aisle cry- ing "'love, love, love," as Abo- lafia' explained his campaign strategy. : The union and the ion are negotiating a new contract, but the union members will be free to strike May 9. OBJECT TO LETTERS The ironworkers objected to letters sent out to member and ployers' association last week, urging them not to employ striking members of the union if a strike eccurs. The injunction granted by Mr. Justice Henderson re- non-member firms of the em- WINNIPEG (CP)--Disunity in Progressive Conservative party ranks could precipitate an early federal election, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker warned Wednesday. Making a strong plea for a united front while addressing a Conservative dinner, Mr. Diefenbaker said the Liberal government is ready to exploit any advantage accruing from Centennial activities and Expo 67 by calling an election, unless the Conservatives maintain a united front. It would be an attempt to gain a clear majority in the House of Commons. At the same time, Mr. Dief- enbaker gave a veiled indica- tion that he would again seek the Conservative party leader- ship at the party's convention this: fall. He said he had taken a ber of unpopular stands on ¢iation, until final disposal. of the action, from wrongfully in- ducing employers other than its members to refuse' to employ, continue to employ or discrimi- nate in granting employment to issues in the past. 'I didn't drop out--I've never been a drop-out. "You don't chose the easy route, I stood many. times as'a candidate in the past, I know the easy route to defeat... ." Without mentioning names, he blamed Conservatives led by party President Dalton Camp for the party's declining popu- larity in recent -public opinion polls which ranked the Conserv- atives behind both the Liberal and New Democratic parties. Mr, Diefenbaker told his aud- ience of about 800 persons the Conservative party must remain a party concerned about the Students Gain | Voice In Affairs OTTAWA (CP) -- Carleton) University could become the first university in Canada to give students a voice in its gov- ernment under recommenda- tions announced Tuesday. A special 14-member study committee proposed the stu- dents' council be authorized to name two students to the 32- member board of governors and three to the university sen- ate. s ridge a community of quiet elegance located 'in oshawa's northern residential area. Simcoe end Taunton If you are looking for a lot to buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice for information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA EE strains the construction asso-|any member of Local 721. Men's Wear Ordinarily 6.00! Save 2.41! Men"s and Young Men's Easy-Care Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts (NOT ILLUSTRATED) Carefree casual shirts tailored by « leading maker in a soft, silky blend of Dacron-and-combed cotton . . . needs little or no ironing after laundering! Stays fresh and crisp in the most wilting weather. 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