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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 16, 1963 ------------- 'Dim Hope For Private Labor Fight Solution Mr. Jodoin called the SIU ing' --and he underlined the word "free" as it applied to trade unions. It was clear he felt that the §$IU--both in Canada and the three-hour conference here be-|United States--did not qualify tween Labor Minister MacEa-junder his idea of a free trade chen and President Claude Jo-|union, should obliged to take them doin of the Canadian Labor Con-| The two leaders also fired|serioysly,"' said Mr. Mac- gress. ' jeriticism at a new booklet is-/Rachen. _ Mr. MacEachen told reporters|sued by the SIU in Montreal in| The Jodoin-MacEachen meet- after the three-hour conference|which Mr. Justice T. G. Norris ing was arranged for last Wed- that he is not optimistic about|is attacked for his year-long. in- nesday but was postponed to the chances of United States|vestigation of labor strife and|Saturday when U.S, Labor Sec- trade union leaders arranging|for his massive documentation| retary Wirtz flew to Ottawa for an acceptable private trustee-|of violence, corruption, tyranny|talks with the labor minister on ship that would guarantee a/and terror on the lakes, the lake situation. clean-up of labor lawlessness in|HIT BY NORRIS Main purpose of the: original the lake shipping industry. . The SIU--and particularly its|meeting was to go over a num- The minister said that so far/controversial American - born|ber of topics of interest to labor the government has no reason|President Hal C. Banks--came|--including a date in December to back down from its decision|under searing 'criticism in the|for delivery of the CLC's annual to step directly into the water-|Norris report which recom-|submission to the cabinet. front feud with a three-man gov-|mended government trusteeship| In addition to considering the ernment trusteeship over fiveljas the only way to rid the lake-|lake dispute, the minister and marine unions, including the/front of labor lawlessness. Mr, Jodoin discussed labor rep- Seafarers' International Union| The SIU booklet, to be distrib-|resentation on the government's of Canada (Ind.). uted to MPs before they debate|new Economic Council of Can- "My present mood is not one|the government's proposed trus-|ada, the proposed overhaul to of great optimism," he declar-|teeship legislation when Parlia-|{he uemployment insurance ed, when asked whether the/ment resumes Sept. 30, says the/fund and Canada's position in problem will be settled by pri-|Norris inquiry and report ate a/the international iabor organiz- vate arrangements, as urged by! perversion of justice. ation. Willard Wirtz. SIU Raps 'Bias' In Norris Report Mr. MacEachen's dash of cold By KEN SMITH ERT RICE (CP)--Prospects of a non-governmental solution to the Great Lakes labor fight grew dimmer Saturday after a |----~ B: booklet propaganda, while Mr. MacEachen said the facts of the Norris report have not been challenged by the SIU, . "Until these facts are directly challenged, I do not think we eh. STATE TROOPER FORCE BUILDING UP State troopers of the Ala- in front of the city hall in racially tense city following pressed into duty to augment Birmingham Sunday night af- a church bombing. Approxi- local police. : ter they were ordered into the were --(AP Wirephoto) Issues In Election Campaign Not Setting Voters On Fire bama Highway Patrol gather mately 200 troopers water on Washington's hopes of a non-governmental deal came after he and Mr. Jodoin consid- ered a report on secret talks between Mr. Wirtz and the SIU's North American boss, Paul Hall. NS NEWEST NATION People pass through street pared to take its unce: in Kuala Lumpur bedecked place as the world's n ; gard to its assets, must be re- By JOHN LeBLANC jthe fireworks. Premier Robarts tion has six--all in Toronto, and her head on pensions and deal) TORONTO (CP)--A varied as-|has been concentrating on the|the Communists have six. sortment of issues has been|record of the well-entrenched| The offensive on the pensions warmed up for Ontario's Sept.|Conservatives--in office for 20/plan has been taken by the Lib- 25 general election, but no sin-/years--but has been forced into) eral and NDP leaders who have gle one appears to have set the| occasional t chiefly on- pensions. electorate afire. With the . campaign three weeks old, party spokesmen|succession of four Conservative/1965--and embrace the federal| slugging matches, Mr. Robarts. 46, latest in a been urging the Robarts govern-| ment to drop its own scheme--) which would come into effect in have been chasing into all cor-| premiers, is leading the govern-|one. The Ontario plan, unlike jwith Prime Minister Pearson. Later, he added he won't be pushed around by "'two-bit poli- DOOR STILL OPEN The door was still ajar, how- ever, for a last-ditch proposal that would be acceptable to Ca- nadian labor as well as the Ca- ticians" and doesn't want the pension issue settled in the heat of a campaign. SLAMS GOVERNMENT r. Wintermeyer has been slamming the government on consider nadian government "The government is ready. to any acceptable pro-| posal that would reach the gen-| eral objective of a government) trusteeship," said the minister, | MONTREAL (CP)--The Sea-|§ farers' International Union (Ind.) says Mr, Justice T. G. Norris showed "bias and perso- pected. "It is absurd to think that the very same group of p are deemed too stupid to elect with Malaysian flags as the Federation of Malaysia pre- nation, --(AP Wirephoto) nal venom" against jt in his re- cent report on Great Lakes. vio- lence Making its first detailed reply to the report, made public July 15, the union says the 69-year- old jurist used his inquiry and theless considered fit to elect their members of Parlia- ment... .. that although we can entrust be union man with the respon- proper union officials are none- "It is the height of folly to say Pro-EEC Group Changes Views ners of the big province in the|ment into an election for the| the federal one, would be oper- aueh aba ki; | CLC President Jodoin noted] sibility of electing leaders to hunt for votes, but generally/first time after just under two) ated through insurance and sim- crowds have been small! and vis-|years in office. ible enthusiasm less than over- whelming. Most controversy has Robarts faces Liberal John Win-| surance compa Back with 63 of the 98 legisla- ture seats at dissolution, Mr. ilar companies and would not be), so all-inclusive. Called a "stooge" of the in- swirled around the Progressive|termeyer, with 24, and NDP|baris was stung into going to Conservative cérecument's plan/Leader Donald C. MacDonald,|the federal-provincial pensions fof contributory, portable old|who has five, There were six conference at Ottawa Sept. 9, age pensions, which has become) politically ensnarled with the federal] Canada Pensions Plan vacancies. ' For this election, under a re-jin the federal plan (though not distribution, there are 108 seats|outright abandonment of his} where he promised co-operation and has got Premier John Ro-|to be filled. A record 337 candi-|own) and posed some questions barts exchanging hard words) dates are in the-field. The two|to be answered first. with Federal Health Minister| major parties are contesting all} Judy LaMarsh. Miss LaMarsh joined in to Medical care insurance, Par-|didates. Social Credit has three,|Robarts' reply was to announce liament's new municipal devel-|a group cal opment loan fund, education, | crime, in the province and cacao oe exerns| South Viet Nam ing plenty of oratory as the campaign hits the home stretch.| While it had not yet had time "nvianranss Major Dilema deputy provincial secretary, was being whipped into a hot cam-| pajgn issue by New Democratic| and Liberal party leaders. TRIED LAST MARCH Mr. Cudney, a government employee for 32 years, said he hdd tried to resign last March, the same month the report on| By ROY ESSOYAN SAIGON (AP)--The United jand most influential advisor, ex- plains this reluctance by saying |States faces a major dilemma|the U.S, is politically naive and jin South Viet Nam, jdoes not understand Asians or Many Americans here--Serv-|Communists, icemen, generals, embassy sec- retaries and diplomats--are be- ginning to feel the tail has been Mr. Justice W. D. Roach's royal|W288ing the dog too long, that commission inquiry on organ- it izd crime in Ontario was pre- eehted to the legislature. He) said he had been assured cer-|the line tain reforms in his department|® would be carried out, 8 ward *s got to stop. The big question s--how? The United States has drawn in South Viet Nam communism's south- across Southeast ainst sweep These assurances had not been|ASia. To hold the line, the U.S. fulfilled, he said, and on Friday|needs the active co-operation of he had' handed in his resigna-| he host government, supported tion, The official had testified|by the people. before the royal commission on| The host government, the re- his department's record in issu-|gime of President Ngo Dinh ing social club charters, often|Diem, has been happy to re. used as a front for gambling concerns. it ceive the $1,500,000 a day in aid he U.S.' has been pouring in The opposition groups--Liber-|to stop the Communist tide, but al and New Democratic party|it has been loath to accept The U.S. dilemma in South Viet Nam is not new. It dates back to 1954, when the U.S, jhelped install Diem in power after the country was divided between Communist north and anti-Communist south. But the dilemma sharpened in the last few months as Diem's regime aroused concern around the world with military meas- ures, first against a growing Buddhist opposition movement and more recently against a newly - aroused student move- ment. Bayonet - wielding soldiers, with "U.S." stencilled on their cartridge belts, beat monks and jstudents, women and children, and carted them off to concen- ~~have been providing most of)much of the U.S, advice that|; 24; eral and New Democratic Party|has. accompanied the aid. tration camps in trucks still as a ffont for gambling| Ngo Dinh Diem's brother WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Weather 'Will Continue Dfticial forecasts issued by 2 weather office et 5 a.m. DT: Synops!s: An extensive area of pressure extending from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic provinces shows little sign of motion, promising sunny and mild weather over southern and central Ontario today and Tues- day. Cold arctic air has spread from the Prairies into Northern Ontario but is expected to stall) north of Lake or and just! of James Bay. ke St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niegara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- Lakehead .. Montreal . Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor ..0ccceees Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,|7 ong, ma, Timagami, Windsor, London, Hamil! Merie: Sunny with little change in-temperature today and Tues- , winds light. ite River, Cochrane: Sunny showers ey and cages 3 not mi change in temperature, «A light, Toronto with cloudy intervals and a few ecrhormigh oeae Catharines... stereos bearing the U.S. Stars and |Stripes and handclasp emblem of U.S, aid to South Viet Nam. IMAGE DIMINISHED As a result, the United States the people of South Viet Nam. And the U.S, other underdeveloped nations is being tarred by the same brush. President Kennedy has ac- knowledged that Diem's grow- ing estrangement from the peo- ple is bound to damage the war effort, But he has said the United States will not stop its aid to Viet Nam because that would play into Communist hands, This statement has de- prived the United States of a lever it might have used to press for reforms. BUY BY: CARD Sweden's first "punch card store," where housewives select cards indicating their purchases instead of using rows of pro- (Sup. has been opened in Stock- North Bay..sscoss > Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Sunday DQws0n' .cssseeese ze 51 41 39 FOR SPREFERRED "ATTENTION . ~ PAUL M4 ISTOW -728-9476 EALTOR SHORGAS ] HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges 7 in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE ... SOON! nies, Premier Ro- is being publicly denounced by image among Organized crime in the proy- ince, claiming that a provincial) |royal commission on crime that) |reported this year was inept; | ithe allegation that a Conserva-| | tive politician at White River in| |the North fattened on his politi- jcal connections; the long-await- fed report of an inquiry into al- leged political skullduggery in the obtaining of Ontario fran- jchises by Northern Ontario Nat- jural Gas Company several \ridings and the NDP has 97 can-|challenge his sincerity, and Mr.|¥¢@?8 @80; and a claim that the| | government watered down an in-| management involving Gordon Lavergne, government member for Russell, while he was mayor of the Ottawa suburb of East- view. Mr. Robarts turned the Onta- rio Police Commission loose for another look at organized crime, Municipal 'Affairs Minister J, W. Spooner said there was nothing to the White River charge, and was promptly labelled by Mr. Wintermeyer as a falsifier in the Style of Britain's John Profumo. On the gas case, the govern- ment has taken the stand that the issue is sub judice--and therefore not to be discussed publicly -- since its president, Ralph Farris of Vancouver, was charged with perjury since the| election was called. | The premier announced the Eastview case--in which Mr. Wintermeyer alle ged. man Pages were dropped from a re- port involving Mr, Lavergne--is under review. The premier with- drew his backing from Mr, La- vergne in favor of another can- didate, but the former mayor was nominated by his riding as- sociation. MEDICARE AN ISSUE A major issue on which all three parties are moving in dif. ferent directions is medical care insurance, The government this year brought in a draft: bill-- now being studied by an Inde- pendent committee--to provide for services through private in- surers on a voluntary basis, with the government supervising standards and charges. Care for 'those unable to afford it would be met from the trtasury, at an estimated cost of some $30,- 000,000 a year, The Liberals would have a non-profit plan through doctor- sponsored groups such as Physi- cians Services Inc, The NDP wants it fully comprehensive, at a cost of perhaps $160,000,000 a year, The municipal loan fund) stirred up controversy between government and Liberals. | Mr. Robarts announced an im-| y mediate post-election session of the legislature would be called to iniplement Ontario's. part in the $400,000,000 fund, but the Liberals claim this would be too late- to enable work to get) started on fund-financed proj- ects this winter, They would let Ottawa deal directly with the that 'free trade unions' could always reach an "understand UN Assembly To Follow Up Test-Ban Pact UNITED NATIONS. (CP)-- ; 10% The United Nations general as-| led Social Credit Ac-|that in future he will go over|(U!"y report on municipal mis-/sembly session starting Tues- day will focus on the next step to follow-the partial nuclear test - ban treaty. It also will give a forum to Prime Minister Pearson and Presiden Kennedy and will pro- vide the occasion for further big three talks on world affairs. The 111-nation assembly will convene in its high - domed) hall a. 3 p.m, EDT Tuesday for its 18th annual session, planned to close Dec. 20. Venezuelan Chief Delegate Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez is unopposed for election as its president. Pearson will address the as- sembly Thursday and Kennedy goes before it Friday. It is un- derstood the two leaders may confer privately while both are in New: York and both are ex- pected to be luncheon guests of UN Secretary-General U Thant Friday. U.S. sources say Kennedy, who first addressed the assem- bly in 1961, will "emphasize the U.S. interest in the UN by his presence here" and give strong support to the policies that the U.S, has been pursuing at the UN when he speaks Fiday. Kennedy himself said at his press conference Thursday that he would stress the development of the United Nations as an in- strument for strengthening eace and imternational co-op- ration. Soviet Foreign Minster And- rei A. Gromyko will be in his UN audience as chairman of the Soviet assembly delegation. But: while in New York, he will have historic talks with U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. The talks will concern fur- ther agreements to follow the treaty banning nuclear weapon tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space. Indications are that proposals for preventing surprise attack, an East-West non - aggression} pact and a settlement on Berlin} and Germany will be brought Prighty - one subjects al- ready have been proposed for the assembly agenda, compared with 89 a year ago. The assem- bly undoubtedly will welcome the test - ban treaty and peal on the big powers to. build' fur- ther agreements on it. municipalities. Winners of -ZELLER'S Back-To-School BICYCLE DRAW SHOPPING CENTRE RAYMOND HANOZA 383 Windsor St. Oshawa . DOWNTOWN Bill Melnychuk 68 Barrie Ave. Oshawa Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING - 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering report "as platforms from which to launch an attack" upon the |SIU and its officers. | Accusing the British Columbia |judge of showing "'flagrant dis- jregard"' for fair play and jus- tice, the union says in a 95- page booklet that his report could have come only from a man "with an unyielding anti- pathy to basic concepts of de- mocracy and a deep-seated dis- dain for the ability of men to govern themselves in their own |way." Commenting on the new jcharges against him by the SIU, Mr. Justice Norris said in an in- terview at his home in Pitt Mea- dows, B.C.: "My report speaks for itself. "The proper place for the SIU to make these charges was be- manage the affairs of the na- tion we cannot allow him the right to determine the manner in which his trade union is to be managed." : The booklet says that nowhere in his report does Mr, Justice Norris suggest that SIU officials are holding office illegally or do not have the support of the members. "What he is saying, in effect, is that he doesn't like the offi- cials of the union, that he does not approve of the decision of the membership reflected in the vote. "He proposes to annul the will of the sailor and to impose upon him the rule of a trustee. . . . "If the decisions of the mem- bers are annulled and are re- fore me. "They made certain charges placed by those of the govern- ment, then we have nothing less than a totalitarian rule." LONDON (CP) --There are signs that some pro-European sections of Britain's Conserva- tive party are beginning to have second thoughts about joining the European Common Mar- ket. A pamphlet published Sunday by the Bow Group, an independ- ent association of young liberal- minded tories, a guest that Brit- ain would realize her political destiny and economic potential best by remaining independent Iran Women Given Vote at the end of my inquiry--after all the evidence was in--but they did not have the courage to proceed with those charges before the court. "This is' all propaganda." SIU INDICTED The Norris report was a sear- ing indictment of the SIU and its president, Hal C. Banks. The major recommendation in the report was that Canadian mari- time unions be placed under a trusteeship. Legislation is to be presented to Parliament to implement the report shortly after it recun- venes in two weeks. The union booklet fired its biggest salvos at the trusteeship recommendation, which would affect the SIU and its two rivals --the Canadian Maritime Union (CLC) and the Canadian Broth. erhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC), A trusteeship as suggested by Mr, Justice Norris would oust the SIU leaders and take over|i. the union finances. "In a democratic society," t the SIU booklet says in rebut- tal, "the peoples' decisions with regard to its leaders, with re- PM Greets New Malaysia Group OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson has extended best wishes to the newly - formed Federation of Malaysia on be- half of the Canadian govern- ment and people. s The greetings. were included|d in a message marking the in- auguratign of the new Southeast Asian Commonwealth country|g at one. minute past Sunday mid-/s night, local time. Canada is being officially rep- resented at the inauguration celebrations in Kuala Lumpur by Rene Tremblay, minister without. portfolio. n News Blackout On Russian Grain Harvest (AP)--The Soviet Union has imposed a_ virtual blackout on news of this year's which Western specialists here predict will be another agricultural disappoint- ment for the Kremlin, The prediction was backed up by a report that the Soviet Union will shell out about $500,- 000,000 in scarce foreign cur- rency for a record order of more than 200,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat. The Soviet press has carried comparatively little news on th year's harvest in a season when the agricultural front' are normally top news of he day. Propaganda organs have con- centrated instead on wastage. of bread by the Soviet people. int is that MOSCOW grain harvest, victories on only themselves stock on cheap.b, the severe winter of 1962-63 and a delayed spring. ported in some areas to have taken heavy toll of crops and larly damaging in the arid vir- plowed up 10 years ago by Pre- mier Khrushchev, reported far behind the rest of the Soviet work. The Soviet U: n's latest ag- First Time TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- In veils and in chic western dresses, Iran's women next Tuesday will vote for the first time in history. The election is revolutionary in more ways than one. The new Parliament, instead of being filled with rich industrialists and powerful land barons, will include workers, farmers, mid- dle-class civil servants and pos- sibly a few women. A new electoral law has de- creased abuses of past elec- tions. No longer will an Iranian be able to vote half a dozen times, and no more ballots will be cast on behalf of animals, babies or villagers who died years ago. Determined to form a Majlis of the new power bloc forming in Western Europe. : It has strong hopes for the future of the Commonwealth as a third western power with Eu- rope and the United States and adds that for Britain to become © side-tracked into the Common Market "is to sacrifice a" unique desiny." The pamphjet reflects only the views of the six authors, headed by Canadian-born Leon- ard Beaton, formerly one of" Fleet Street's top common mar- ket correspondents and now di- rector of studies at the Insti- tute for Strategic Studies. A previous Bow Group pam- phiet, published before the breakdown in Brussels last Jan- uary in negotiations for Brit- ain's entry into the six-nation Common Market formed by . France, West Germany, Italy, . Belgium, Luxembourg and The . Netherlands, argued forcefully» for British membership. Economically, says the pam- plet, Britain can achieve as much or more expansion, by maintaining Commonwealth - free entry and pressing for lower tariffs during the Kennedy round of General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade negotiations. In tones more closely echoing Labor party policy than the of- ficial tory line, the pamphlet lauds the Commonwealth as a body that '"'has been consistently underrated" both in terms of ° trade and in "the extent of mu-» tual concern for each other's welfare." f It advocates an action com- mtitee for the Commonwealth made up of a small number of leading people from each coun-* ty. 4 that will back its reform pro- grams, th government of Prime Minister Assadullah Alam has prevented the oppo- sition from campaigning. Some Iranians believe the Shah and the government are unconcerned by the criticism they may face for silencing their opponents. 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