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*) onors bilingual speech on n and Canada's in- ems. She said she ding, particularly 'ing personal histy st in which the girls were the judges, us selected as Miss EA....Fast Relief can rely on .ER'S EXTRACT ) STRAWBERRY res intestinal balance-- jausea, cramps, diarrhea, all the family. 66-114 CT EAS 6 cane Tm x 4% VINGS OUNTS PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS SONAL - DANS ONTARIO TRUST } CORPORATION St. N., Oshawa 23-5221 , W,, Bowmanvit 23-2527 vile ) OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS t 100 YEARS, 12'x18's e-extra > plush } hour ETS lists ARMY PTE. RONALD Lockman, 23, hugs his fi- ancee, Lynette .Polk, 20, left, following his convic- tion and sentencing Monday at San Francisco's Presi- dio. Lockman was convict- ed of refusing to obey U.S. Soldier 30 Months SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- AjLockman's. lawyers, said a_di- general court martial has sen-|r orders to go to Vietnam and sentenced to two and a half years at hard labor. honorable discharge. Miss Polk is from Philadelphia. Sentenced Hard Labor tenced army Pte. Ronald Lock-'U.S. Supreme Court. man to 30 months at hard labor nam. tenced Lockman Monday after a trial punctuated by clashes be- tween military police and anti- war demonstrators at the Presi- dio, U.S. t6h Army headquar- ters. Seven demonstrators were ar- rested outside the courtroom.! MPs carried six others from the court. "IT would do it again," said Lockman, 23, a Philadelphia tionality of the Vietnam war. |SAYS WAR ILLEGAL From the time of his Sept. 15 IRATE CBC DIRECTORS HIT BACK AT LA MARSH OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC board of directors flatly re- jected Monday Judy LaMarsh"s "rotten management' charge against the corporation, calling it unsubstantiated and offensive. Although branding her state- nt as the sort of provocation that "may have deserved the response of a mass resigna- tion," they said they will re- main on the job until sew broadcasting legislation comes into effect. They also criticized the gov- ernment for remaining silent on the charges by Miss LaMarsh, the state secretary who reports to Parliament on the CBC. The tough statement was read in French and English to report- ers by J. Alphonse Ouimet, president of the publicly-owned corporation. The statement, drafted during a day-long special Sunday meet- ing of the board, said the direc- tors "reject categorically" the charge of mismanagement '"'and related unsubstantiated state- ene. 4. ALIEN TO POLITICS "They come as a regrettable lapse, particularly from tie minister through whom the CBC reports to Parliament. General attacks of this nature on public officials or Crown corporations are foreign to the Canadian po- litical tradition." The statement said her re- marks had "'profounlly dis- tressed" the directors. "When to her charges against management and the directors there has been added the si- lence of the government itself on the propriety of her state- ments, the directors as the appeal will be made to the He said a habeas corpus ac- for refusing orders to go to Viet-\tion in the high court will pro- test the court martial's banning The court convicted and sen-jof any challenge of the constitu- Cn Me Deputy For Renwick -|will come under the eye of Wal- TORONTO (CP) -- The 20 member New Democratic Party caucus in the Ontario legisla 'wick as deputy party leader. The 49-year-old MPP for To ronto Riverdale succeeds Ken neth Bryden, former MPP for| Minister \Toronto Woodbine, who did not|Cochrane South, will serve as \contest the Oct. 17 provincia jelection. Mr. Renwick, first elected to } the legislature in a byelection aire former chief coroner for three years ago, was elected na tional president of the NDP last|picked as critic of the financial | July. The NDP legislators also elect Gisborn, "MPP for Wentworth |East, as whip. Party Leader Donald Mac Donald released a list of ap pointments of MLAs as depart mental critics. arrest for refusing to fly to Viet-|critic of the premier's office. n am, Lockman has said he be-| Mr. Renwick will be critic of the attorney - general's depart- Lock-/ment and Mr. Lewis will handle education department criticism and supervise his party's attack on the government's budget lieves the war to be illegal. Mrs. Vivian Williams, man's mother, collapsed in the court after hearing the prison sentence for her son. Mrs. Williams and Lynette presentation. Negro, after hearing the sen-|Polk, 20, of Philadelphia, Lock- prpmAN FORMER MP tence. "My father had doubts that I was right." The court officers deliberated only 11 minutes before convict- refusing to obey lawful orders. They pondered 20 minutes longer in deciding the 30 months sentence with dishonorable dis- charge. The maximum term is five years. : man's girlfriend, sat by him) MacMakarchuk, 36, about this, but I know for a fact|with tear-filled eyes at a newSinewspaper man elected injlieutenant-governor's office; conference after the trial . As formal charges were hand-iture critic. University affairsjeconomics and Jed to the court officers, one} } ing Lockman on two counts of/spectator shouted: "This trial is) jillegal and unconstitutional." Chariper, 42, of Los Angeles from the room, Five other spectators were Stanley Faulkner, one oficarried from the courtroom. Treason Implied LBJ Critic Says WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- tor George D. Aiken says Presi- dent Johnson and administra- tion officials imply Vietnam war policy criticism borders on trea- son, The Vermont Republftan calls it 'hitting below the belt.' Aiken, a member-of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee, took issue with a Monday state- ment by Ellsworth Bunker, U.S ambassador to South Vietnam, that domestic. dissent acts to "encourage the North Viet- namese to hold on."' A sharp critic of Johnson's es- calation of the U.S. war effort, Aiken said in an interview he ident everything he has asked for to carry on the war in Viet- nam," Aiken said. "If the re- sults have not been successful, it would appear to be the judg- ment of the administration that is at fault." NEEDS SUPPORT Humphrey said the greatest jneed at this point in the war. is \"'support by the American peo- ple' which "can give a clear, unmistakable signal to our' ad- versary and thereby shorten the war. Bunker reported to the presi- dent on the progress of the war. He's scheduled to brief the Sen-} detects a pattern in weekend|ate foreign relations committee speeches by the president, a New York talk Monday by Vice-President Hubert H. Hum- phrey and in Bunker's remarks a pattern of blaming critics for what he called lack of success|ing Johnson to take the war} in Southeast Asia. "Congress has given the pres- Early Peace | Hopes Fade Thursday on developments in South Vietnam. The committee is expected to clear the same day a resolution to put the Senate on record urg- jissue to the United Nations for a 'decision. MPs carried the man, who identified himself as Richard) |Brantford, will be the agricul -|part-time lecturer at Trent Uni- |ture Monday elected former|versity. He was elected in Pe- He was also given a dis- |corporation lawyer James Ren-/|terborough riding. -|year-old United Church minister - ment, ed Stephen Lewis, 30-year-old MPP for Scarborough Fast, as caucus chairman, and Reginald Following the caucus meeting, Mr. MacDonald will serve as former|East) tourism and information, Role y}er Pitman, a former MP and Rey. William Ferrier, a 35- -(who defeated Municipal Affairs Wilfrid Spooner in lienergy and resources manage- ment critic, Dr. Morton Shulman, million- -|Metropolitan Toronto, was and commercial affairs depart- BROWN HEALTH CRITIC John Brown, former director of Warrendale school for emo- tionally disturbed children who was elected in Toronto Beach- 'les-Woodbine, will be health critic. Fred Young, MPP for To- _\ronto Yorkview, will continue to criticize the municipal affairs department. Mr. Renwick's wife Margaret, elected in Scarborough Centre, jwill serve as social and family {services department critic. Mr. |Gisborn will criticize operations of the public works department and civil service commission. Other critic assignments an- nounced by Mr. MacDonald: | Norman Davidson (Hamilton a -|Hugh Peacock (Windsor West) development; Jack Stokes (Thunder Bay) | PARLIAMENT | AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Nov. 13, 1967 The CBC board of directors issued a_ statement calling criticisms of the corporation by State Secretary Judy La- Marsh "gratuitously vffen- sive." ie The directors said they would carry on their duties al- though the criticisms "may | have deserved the response of mass resignation," The Commons gave second reading to a bill amending the | Industrial Development Bank Act to increase the institu- tion's lending ability. Labor Minister Nicholson said the government has | asked Quebec shippers and | longshoremen to allow a feder- | al mediator to settle their differences until the end of the current season. The government defeated, 73 to 64, an opposition attempt | to block third reading of a bill | setting up a manpower and immigration advisory council. TUESDAY, Nov. 14 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on the government bill to limit | capital punishment. The Sen- | ate is adjourned yntil Nov. 21, For Troubled Middle East UNITED NATIONS (AP) --!/for Israeli withdrawal from ter-|liquidate this Israeli ageres- Unyielding positions taken by ritory seized in the June war. If sion." Israe! and Jordan before the the United Nations fails to act, Rifa'i charged that the real UN Security Council Monday|he warned, "we will have to re-| source of instability in the Mid- have further dimmed hopes of turn to our people" and advise dle East is what he called Is-|" The county registration is pre- them to take action needed "'to|rael's "record of expansionist dominantly Democratic, | any Middle East settlement soon. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban made plain that his gov- ernment is in no hurry to come to terms when he brushed aside two rival resolutions both de- signed to bring the Arabs nearer than ever before to com- promise._ Eban reiterated his rejection of a resolution submitted by} India, Mali and Nigeria because he said it suggested "that Israel should move from the ceasefire lines without a peace treaty de- fining permanent and ' secure frontiers." He said the U.S. resolution failed to "give sufficient weight to the concept of negotiation and agreement." The Israelis are believed willing to accept the U.S, plan in effect, but want it made plain that any solution must result from. direct talks 'between them and the Arabs. A similar inflexibility - was shown by Jordan's foreign min- ister, Abdul Monem Rifa'i. ISSUES ULTIMATUM Rifa'i stressed Arab demands Higher Tobacco Prices Seen their first full full week of the that prices, after a good start, would go even higher. policies and repeated organized attacks against Arab coun- tries."" Another indication that Israel does not plan to give up all the territory it occupied in the June war came today in a report that 70 Israelis have established a BRANTFORD (CP) -- On- kibbutz, or collective agricul-|left to the joint chiefs of staff, jtario tobacco market sales enter/tyraj settlement, on the Golan|and McCloskey, who favors a |Heights from which Syrian bat- season today with expectations terjes formerly shelled Israelidrawal within the next. two | settlements at will. ands and forests, tourism and information; Cliff Pilkey (Osha- wa) labor; Pat Lawlor (Toronto tary; Elie Martel (Sudbury public trustees for the corpora- tion feel it essential to speak out." ° The directors' statement was round No, 4 in the battle that erupted when Miss LaMarsh spoke of rotten management in many areas of the CBC on the Pierre Berton TV program Nov. 1 She was grilled on her com- ments in the Commons during the next two days and Mr. Oui- met sent her a letter Nov. 3 asking that she turn over the in- formation on which she based her charge. Miss LaMarsh wrote him a letter the same day. She said she had not made "any whole- sale charge .: mismanage- ment" against CBC employees in general and was not implying there was anything crooked or improper in its operations. She rejected implication that she should have to answer to Mr. Ouimet or the corpora- tion The head-on speculation LaMarsh or walk off their jobs clash either Miss Ouimet might - sparked ALREADY RESIGNED However Ouimet submit- ted his resignation more than a year ago as CBC head, agreeing to stay on until new legislation overhauling lations was broadcasting regu- brought in. Such a bill now is before the House Miss LaMarsh "about leaving has spoken the cabinet and not contesting the next election. Answering Commons, questions in the LaMarsh said her statement 'about poor man- agement in mans areas of the "signed by Mr. Oui CBC is common_ knowledge. This had been pointed out by a committee study of broadcast- ing under R. M. Fowler, a royal commission study of govern- ment operations and the stand- ing Commons committee on broadcasting She also described Mr. Oui- met's letter as "arrogant."' Miss LaMarsh was away from Ottawa during the weekend and returned shortly after Mr. Oui- met issued the latest statement. 4 source in her office said she was informed of the statement but had no immediate comment. The CBC statement was net and di- rectors J. M. R. Beveridge, Maxwell Cohen, Margaret P, Hyndman, D. M. MacAulay. EF, RB. Osler, Stephanie P: J otoski, J. G. Prentice and Leonard Rous- sel ] THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Tuesday, November 14,1967 3 MANY OUTLETS There are about 152,000 retail stores in Canada--and more than 700,000 Canadians em- ployed in retailing. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if kidneys become sluggish, urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be an annoying, neg- ging backache. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Do mulate kidney action, help ree * irritated condition that causes kache. Take Dodd's and see if t fee! better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years, New large size saves money. East) highways; Donald Jack- ison (Timiskaming) mines: Fred |Burr (Sandwich - Riverside) re-} \form institutions and Ian Deans' (Wentworth) transport. Shirley Has. Test Today REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) --The political debut of Shirley| Temple Black hangs in the bal- ance today as San Mateo| County, a flourishing suburb south of San Francisco, votes whether to send the former child film star or one of her nine male rivals to Congress. | The 39-year-old mother of {three teen-age children wound up her doorbell-ringing bid in a jverbal slugging match with the fellow Republican rated her | strongest, challenger. | Paul McCloskey, 40, a lawyer and a marine in the Koréan War, charged her before the fair campaign practices com- mittee in Washington, D.C., jwith impugning his patriotism by falsifying his views on how to end the Vietnam war. Mrs. Black promptly sent a} elegram to the committee with! the counter-charge that it was| being used by McCloskey for campaign purposes. A forecast of morning rain} threatened to cut deeper into a Irediction that only 60 per cent| of the more than 221,000 eligible| voters would turn out for the} special election in 575 districts. A runoff election is scheduled {Dec. 12 between the top Repub- lican and top Democrat 'in to- day's balloting unless one of the four Republicans and six Demo- crats in the race polls more than 50 per cent--an 'unlikely| prospect. | | | The special election was. set by Governor Ronald Reagan to 'fill the seat vacated by the death of Representative J. Ar- thur Younger, a Republican, Mrs. Black, who wants the |Vietnam war pressed to a military conclusion on decisions |negotiated peace and a with- years, were rated strong as Re- Some bids were as high as 75| cents a pound during the two days of sales last week, with an average of 71 cents, an .im- | provement over last year's |opening prices», | On each day 600,000 pounds were offered in the three mar- keting. warehouses. Tobacco |Board Chairman George Deme- lyere said Sunday this amount |would be increased gradually to 850,000 pounds. | The 1967 crop is estimated at /210,600,000 pounds. Sales are ex- jpected to last until the 7 of |March, |publicans. | Protest Made On Multiple Roles TORONTO (CP) -- Judges }who become stale serving on several police commissions should be replaced, the Ontario Police Association administra- tor said Sunday. Dennis Latten said in an in- terview. he will ask Attorney- General Arthur Wishart to abol- ish present and future multiple Love * commission -- ships, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS j e) "To qualify, you must be eighteen or over, and correctly answer a skill testing question. NEW Viati money chips A GOLD CHIP CAN WIN YOU* 1000 at ) BRONZE '5 SILVER 54Qpg NOW more money more cash prizes more chances to win WITH --_ nee 4 ; } i ; Matinée... ' \ i Canada's mildest _ cigarette.