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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 27, 1961 w= GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LOCAL 222 RESULTS WILL BE SLOW Final results of the elections completed today by members of Local 222, UAW-CLC won't be available for several days, so heavy is the vote. [REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Technical Training Gets New Attention bright and ambitious young peo-, In his address ' before It is also hoped that|United Nations last year the By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Lahor ple. the in technical, trade, anll other vocational fields. 2. To stimulate the establish- ment of more apprenticeship and other in-plant training pro- grams. 3. To convince young people of the necessity of planning a career aud Lavine in school until graduation, to impress upon parents and ig 16 9 im- portance of education to a per- son's employment security. 4. To ancoutafe adults to up- grade their si and improve schools and parents will take/Prime Minister cited the im- note of these possibilities which| portance of establishing a bank can mean such a lot to thelof experts to help developing future of each generation of|countries to create a trained young people as they decide/work force and increase their their careers. giandary of ving The Yapar. "Finally I hope that the gen.|tance of such a venture eral public will get to know a|Coming increasingly apparent. ee i wining Lor cag Skiba wogkors fos our e ti skills which make|enough sl worke! their modern standards of liv-|own needs, much less providing|benefit of the country. ing possible." as ce for other countries. e Federal Government is| Early this year, His Excel keenly interested in technicalllency, the Governor General, 1: ' an er and vocational training as the|proclaimed the week of May 20 : principal means of developing|to June 4 as Commonwealth! oo, _, a skilled work force. The Prime| Technical Training Week in Sitting Up Sh Felt wi sh of He to Tne s field, not only with|in all wal respect to Canada but With re-|active interest in the observ-| HOLLYWOOD (AP)--For the gard to our responsibilities to-|ance and the objectives of the|first time since he suffered a nearly fatal abdominal hemer- rhage, actor Jeff Chandler was wards developing countries. I|week. am pleased to say that he willl Briefly, the broad objectives allowed to sit up Friday in his hospital bed. be making a special statement|of the week in Canada are: to the Canadian people with re-| 1. To create more public Doctors said he has been gaining strength steadily. His ard to our observance of the awareness of the excellent ca- reer opportunities which exist condition no longer is consid- ered critical. His former wife, Marjorie, said the actor "wants to get up and come home." But the doc- tors won't even say when that will be. He under went 7% hours of surgery last week. On Monday, May 29, all the Provinces, and the Yukon and orthwest Territories, will be- gin the observance of Common- wealth Technical Training Week. We will be joined in this en- rprise by the United Kingdom and most of the countries and territories of the Common- wealth. Aden and Hong Kong observed the week in April. British Honduras, Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Singapore, and prob- ably India, will sct aside a week this coming autumn. All the other member coun- tries will be focusing attention 4 [on the increasing importance of technical training during the same week we have chosen in Canada -- May 29 to June 4. CONCEIVED IDEA His Royal Highness, The Duke of Edinburgh, who has Sriginated and sponsuled a pn g per of important public service , projects, conceived the idea of week, on Sunday evening Training Week during a visit to INTERPRETING THE NEWS Freedom Trouble Faces Kennedy an Australian Apprenticeship Week in progress. He was much impressed and felt that here was a means of acquainting the public with the By HAROLD MORRISON steadily making gains in his President Kennedy appears to|fight for equal rights. have timed his "freedom doc-| In fact, in moving into Ala- trine" with his first attempt at{bama and Mississippi, the Ne- summitry in the hope of im-|gro integration leaders are tack- The vote total up to 6 p.m, Thursday hit the 5,000 mark -- as each voter has six ballots to mark, the tabulating job is a sizeable one. The tabulators have an important duty to perform first -- they must tally the votes in the race for the UAW District Council so that successful candidates can at-| tend a meeting of this group next week-end in Port Elgin, Final results from the exe- cutive elec tions will not likely be available until the early part of the week starting June 5 -- then there is the prospect of run-offs in several events because of the large number of candidates. The voting ended early to- day ~-- then the boxes were ; locked and sealed for de- RUSS MeNEIL livery to the Oshawa Police Station where they will be kept for safe-keeping on the weekend. ! Counting will start Monday at 9 a.m. in the UAW Hall. Russ McNeil, who is again seeking the post of secretary-treasurer, has been released from hospital and is able to sit up in a wheel chair at home. He was seriously injured in an auto accident several weeks ago, but is making rapid progress. their education, and to stimu- late the establishment of more adult education and programs related to the of work. 5. To bring those groups di- rectly and indirectly with education and tra closer opether for the genera MURDER SUSPECTS Lorelle Parks, 22, (left) and | headquarters where they are Joseph Maxey, 23 (right), | being held for questioning in with Detective Sgt. Dan Hen- | the slaying of Mrs. Elliott nessy, center, are shown at ' Ewell of Westfield and Mrs. Ben-Gurion, Dief Robert W. field, N.J. Tyson of Plain foyect of modern technology and science on productivity, em- ployment and education. He also idered such a week an ideal way to publicize effectively the technical training programs and opportunities now available to voung people. At the same time it would provide an opportunity --(AP Wirephoto) Big Church FOR THE SAKE OF THE RECORD At the expense of becoming repetitious--word from Ottawa this week gives re-assurance to a previous an- nouncement that the Federal government will spend $64,000 this year on dredging the Oshawa Harbor. The dredging bill was $79,000 last year. Also, the Department of Transport will spend $481,- 000 this year on a 500-foot wharf (or apron berth) on the east side of the harbor, as previously announced. There were some conflicting reports this week that the $481,000 item had been dropped. For those who are looking for evidence that the above expenditures are co-related with the proposed plans of the National Proprietory Corp. Ltd.--the Fed- eral government up to this time hasn't given the slight- est indication that such is the case, Best guess is that these expenditures are "routine" ($325,000 was expended on Whitby Harbor last year) and that they are not influenced in any way by possible outside developments. There is nothing in the upcoming estimates for Whitby Harbor this year, LITTLE NOTES FROM HITHER AND YON W. Earle McLaughlin, president of the Royal Bank of 'Canada, will be a visitor here next Wednesday, Mr. McLaughlin is a native of Oshawa and started with the bank in 1936. He was elected a member of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company last week . , . . Oshawa's Lutheran community---~which numbers 170 families--will celebrate a big event to- morrow, dedication services for the new Grace Lutheran Church at Park Road and Highway 401 . . . The city's newest co-op homebuilding unit started construction work this week. It is the Dwyer Heights Co-op Hous- ing Co., which plans to build 15 homes in the northwest area on Garrard road by September. This is the sixth such unit started here since 1954 and will bring to 137 the number of houses completed by such groups . .\ Memo to all motorists--the Oshawa Safety Lane cony cludes next Wednesday. HILLSDALE MANOR RATES INCREASE The per day rate for residents of Oshawa's Hills- dale Manor home for the aged will be increased from $3.50 (one of the, lowest in Ontario) to $4.25, effective July 1, Fairview Lodge, Whitby, charges $4. Queen's Park--through the Homes for the Aged Branch of the Ontario Department of Welfare--has politely suggested that the Oshawa rate be increased to the neighborhood of $4.91. There has been oppositon to this, however, on the city's home for the aged committee (Mayor Thomas, Aldermen Bint, Brady, Down and. Dyer) the govern- ing body that sets such rates, and supervises the ad- ministration of the manor, Some committeemen feel that only a small increase is justified--they feel that the Queen's. Park figure is unfair, inasmuch as it is based on a broken-year of operation--only two months in 1960. They say a more accurate, and reduced, figure will be available by next ; September, the end of the first year of operation. Main- tenance costs are always much higher during the initial stage of operation, they add. What will the new tariff mean to the residents-- most of them won't be affected in any way, but those who have the financial means will be assessed at the new rate. Queen's Park doesn't wield a big club in such mat- ters, but to give an idea as to how influential its voice could be, if it decided to use it--the government pays 70 percent of the cost of the Manor's operation. The city picks up the tab for the balance. The Manor currently has about 170 residents and one of the key reasons for its higher cost of operation is the fact that many residents require total bed care-- on a recent date, it had 32 full-time nurses and five part-time, a sizeable item in nurses' fees. The payroll every two weeks is around the $6000 mark. What will the increase cost the taxpayers? It's anybody's guess until an up-to-date breakdown of fig- ures is available--it may not cost a cent, but that is doubtful. L JUNE OPENING FOR ROTARY POOL Repairs on the city's new public swimming pool in Rotary Park--the only public pool in Oshawa--will be completed in time to allow a June opening. Alderman Albert V. Walker, chairman of the city property committee, gave this assurance today. The committee met this week to study a special re- port on damage done to the pool in recent months, de- tails of which have not been released. The report was prepared by a Toronto engineer. Mr. Walker said that the committee was giving serious consideration to renting the Somerset outdoor swimming pool near Switzer drive in the northwest area on a part-time basis for smaller children, The committee also drafted a policy this week to enable the Oshawa Industrial Commission to take over remaining industrial lands outside of Industrial Park-- the Commission will still need Council's approval in the sale of these lands, but the new policy is intended to facilitate matters and avoid duplication of service in such transactions, ¢ Seek East Peace | OTTAWA (CP) -- The right the United Nations charter. At of all countries in the Middle|the same time Mr. Ben-Gurion East to live in peace and se-|expressed his conviction that curity must be the basis for|peace will ultimately be eventual solution of the area's/achieved. problems, Premier Ben Gur-| "Mr. Ben - Gurion expressed ion and Prime Minister Diefen- [the appreciation of the govern- baker said in a joint statement ment and people of Israel for Friday. the consistent efforts of Can- The communique by the Is-|ada's government and people raeli and Canadian leaders was for peace throughout the world. issued following Mr. Ben - Gur-| "The two prime ministers ion's two - day official visit to|agreed that eventual solution to Ottawa. The Israeli premier|the problem would have to envi- {part told Mr. Diefenbaker he is con- vinced that peace ultimately will be achieved in the Middle East, the communique said. The com m unique said, in "In their conversations the two prime ministers reviewed a wide range of international) problems, including the press-| ing need for controlled world | disarmament, The Congo, ten- sion in various areas, and the general situation in the Middle East. "They reaffirmed their belief in the important role of the United Nations in helping to maintain peace and security in many trouble areas of the world. "They expressed the earnest |g hope that the organization would |¢ continue to enjoy the support of all its members so that it sage the right of all countries in the area to live in peace and security. Both agreed that a re- laxation of tension would im- prove the prospects of peace in the world, including the Middle East..." - Meet Set Next Week KINGSTON (CP)--Clergy and laymen re pre senting 183,000 church members will meet at Queen's University next week for the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence of the United Church of Canada. The 400 delegates to the con- ference will come from an area bounced by Kin g s ton, Brock- ville, Smiths Falls, Pembroke, Renfrew, Peterborough, Whitby and Lindsay. Rev. D. M. Smith of Camp- bellford will preside over the five-day meeting, which opens Monday with an address by Rt. Lost Hoffa's | Phone Calls | Girl Jailed | Rev. Hugh A. McLeod, the United Church Moderator. This year's conference offic- ers will be elected Tuesday. The Kingston presbytery has nominated Rev. E. E. Kelloway of Cobourg for president. Cer- tificates will be presented to re- tired ministers, some of whom to urge students to stay at school longer to prepare them- selves for employment. The idea found ready accept- ance in the United Kingdom and 2 slogan was adopted -- "Train- ing Today for Tomorrow." This slogan is particularly well suit- ed to the present endeavor be- cause it stresses the need for long range planning. It empha- sizes the idea that proper prepa- ration now promises dividends in the future. PURPOSES GIVEN In announcing the observance of Technical Training Week, His Royal Highness, the Duke of pressing uncommitted countries with his good intentions after a bad start in the Cuban debacle. Unfortunately for him, in the sensitive game of courting the uncommitted nations, a differ- en. kind of struggle for freedom is being fought in the streets of the United States under the bright glare of the world press. It may be difficult for the na- tives in the new and uncom- mitted nations of Africa and Asia to be impressed with Ken- nedy's freedom doctrine when Negro citizens of the United States are being pushed and bludgeoned on the streets of ling the hard core of southern resistance. These are some of the states which have defied the Unitd States Supreme Court ruling against segregation of Negro and white school stu- dents. Now the Negro leaders, with the aid of the federal govern- ment, have started court action to challenge Alabama's segre ation laws. But even if the Ne- groes secure a court decision re- affirming the federal law against segregation in the inter- state bus travel, there is not much likelihood that the Ala- bama and Mississippi whites NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 5% SNACK ROOM .... any country depends, There is obviously a great temp- T. Hucks, convicted of obstruct- ing a Senate committee investi- gating Teamster officials, was have served 40 years, at a serv- ice Tuesday evening. Other highlights of the confer- ence willbe discussion on church extension, unity with other churches, and the ordina- tion of candidates. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sally entenced Friday to a prison erm of 20 months to five years. She was jailed briefly but then A report will be presented by was released on $5,000 bond pending appeal. 4 Mrs. Hucks, a former tele- phone operator at the hotel might fulfill the vital responsi- bilities which have been en- trusted to it. "Mr. Ben-Gurion outlined his views on Middle Eastern prob- lems and the particular difficul- ties for his country which have resulted from the failure to reach a peaceful solution of Arab-Israeli differences in ac- cordance with the principles of where Teamster President James Hoffa often stayed, was convicted April 15 on nine of 10 counts. The indictment charged she altered and destroyed hotel records of telephone calls made by Hoffa and other Team- ster officials. {the committee of evangelism and social service concerning the need to amalgamate rural charges in the Bay of Quinte area to allow effective evangel- ism and pastoral care. To be discussed also is a ma- jor problem facing United Churches in the area--the pro- vision of ministers for the large number of vacant churches. WEATHER FORECAST Cold Returning Sunday Again TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- issued by the weather office at/gions: Variable cloudiness and 5 a.m. EDT:. warmer today. Cloudy tonight |with a few showers. Cloudy with Synopsis: Another surge of sunny periods and cooler Sun-| cold air is moving southward | gay, Winds westerly 15 to 25, | from Hudson Bay. This will hecoming northerly 20 tonight. | push the warm air into the| Timagami, White River, Coch southern portions of the prov- ince today. Showers will accom- pany this southward push of colder air across the province rane regions, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy | and warmer today with a few showers in the afternoon or ev-| and by Sunday morning all of Ontario will again be experienc- ing unseasonably cold tempera- ening. Sunny with cloudy peri- westerly 15 to 25, today, becom- | tures. ing northerly 20 this afternoon! Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia-|or evening. gara, Lake Ontario regions,, TORONTO (CP) Marine Windsor, H a milton, Toronto: [forecasts issued at 8:30 a.m.: Variable cloudiness and warmer today. Cloudy and cooler Sun-| Winds northerly 15 to 25 knots, day with a few morning show-| gradually becoming west to ers. Winds light, becoming | southwest and then shifting to westerly 20 this afternoon and north to northeast 20 to 30 Sun-| northerly 20 Sunday. day morning. Cloudy. Cd rd ods and cooler Sunday. Winds| MORE COLD AIR PUSHING FROM ARC Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds northerly 15 to 25 knots, gradually becoming west to southwest and then shifting' to north to northeast 20 to 30 Sat- urday night. Cloudy. Lake Superior: Winds west to southwest 15 to 25 knots, shift- ing to north 20 to 30 Saturday afternoon and gradually becom- ing east to southeast by noon Sunday. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday: Windsor St. Thomas London Kitchener .. Wingham .. Hamilton (St. Catharines .... | Toronto Peterborough . Trenton .... Killaloe .. |Muskoka ... . |S.S. Marie .... Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: [North Bay .... {Sudbury .. Earlton .. Kapuskasing White River Moosonee ... Edinburgh, stated the purpose of the week so well that I think it would be useful to repeat his words: "The material prosperity of to a vary large extent, upon the gen- eral level of technical knowl edge and efficiency. "It is also in the interest of the members of every rising generation to prepare them- selves for careers which have bright and expanding prospects. m ai m tation to accept the easy way|P which is to take an unskilled job just because it appears to be well paid. No one with skill and intelligence should jeopard- ize his future by the lure of quick returns. "The Commonwealth Techni- cal Training Week is intended to draw attention to the very wide rapge of apprentice schemes and technical training programs which are open to Aabama and Mississippi. dress before a joint session of Congress Thursday Kennedy asked for a great deal more guerrilla war and to attempt to send an American to the moon and back--perhaps by 1967. said and almost as he spoke a band of white youths in a fast- will give up repressive actions easily. The African Negro may thus wonder about freedom in the U.S. when Kennedy tells Con- gress: "We are not against any man --or any nation--or any system ~-except as it is hostile to free- dom ...I am here to promote the freedom doctrine." In a major and nusual ad- oney for increased foreign d, increased ability to wage "We stand for freedom," he BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING SE ------ SYme DINNER-- counss .... 1 HOTEL LANCASTER oving automobile were re- orted to have shot and wounded a Negro leader at Montgomery, Ala. Three Negro leaders and eight "Freedom Riders" were jailed at Montgomery when they tried to get a cup of coffee in the bus terminal. At Jackson, Miss., an- other group of the riders were jailed for disturbing the peace. Fender EATN 1 TRUE-TRIMBEEF (| ~ What may not be readily evi- dent to the uncommitted nations that the American Negro is Fleming Tells Of Big Deficit defence production depart: ments. Their combined expendi tures rose to $87,50,000 from $59,400,000 in April, 1960. OTTAWA (CP) ~-- Finance Minister Fleming reported Fri- day night that the government had a deficit of $25,500,000 in the first month of the 1961-62 fiscal year. The minister's monthly report on government operations showed that revenues in April totalled $325,900,000 against ex- penditures of $351,400,000. In the corresponding month of 1960 there was a surplus of $10,000, 000 on revenues of $319,000,000 and expenditures of $39,000,00. Main increase in spending in April was by the defence and si ci clude operations of the old age security fund which finances the $55 monthly old age pen- cent personal and corporation income taxes and a three-per- cent sales tax. fund resulted in a surplus of $1,200,000 compared with a defi- 1960. FRESH MADE (3 Ibs. Budgetary accounts do not in- ons from special three - per- ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY In April operations of the t of $1,100,000,000 for April, Meat Specials ! SEE WHAT 1.00 WILL BUY! (41bs)) ' STEWING BEEF VEAL PATTIES (41bs.) ""™ PORK HOCKS (41bs.) BOLOGNA $1.00 BUY 4 LBS. COUNTRY Mon. & Tues. END CUTS BY-THE-PIECE Personal income tax revenues FRE SAUSAGE FOR 1.00 in April were $115,500,000, up from $114,900,000 a year prev- ious. But corporation income tax revenues dropped, to $66,- 800,000 from $70,600,000. Parliament GET 4 LBS. FREE! At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, May 26, 1961 Justice Minister Fulton said during debate on his depart- mental estimates that it is up to the courts to back up prin- ciples set out in the Bill of Rights. | CCF MPs introduced specific incidences which they said il- lustrated that the bill was fall- ing short of its intended goal. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Israeli Premier Ben-Gurion made no request for Canadian arms during his visit and con- ferences in the capital. Saturday, May 27 The Commons meets at 11 a.m, to continue debate on jus- tice department estimates; the Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday. PRIVATE SALE BROOKLIN Suit young executive. Modern Ranch Style bungalow. All electric, 3 bedrooms, fenced garden and shrubs. near school ond library. Quiet neighbour- hood. $13,200 Call OL 5-4895 a