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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 15, 1964 GOOD EVENING| -- By JACKGEARIN -- SOME BROTHERHOOD WEEK NOTES What an historic meeting that will be Monday next when |} members of the Oshawa Ministerial Association convene in ; St, Andrew's United Church ! For the first time in the history of the association, members of the clergy of other faiths will join with OMA members in a special observance of Brotherhood Weeks, sponsored by the Ca- nadian Council of Christians and Jews. .The complete guest list has. not been announced but two of them will be Rev. N. Gignac, pastor of the Church of St. Mary's of the People, and Rabbi N. Kutz- ner of the Beth Zion Con- gregation (Oshawa), The announcement was made today by Rev. A. Wool- REV. WOOLCOCK cock of the OMA who said that "other visitors" wil! attend the meeting in the reception room of the church on Simcoe street south. STEAM ENGINE "BUFFS" BARRIE-BOUND TRAVEL NOTES: E. J. "Jeff"? Umphrey left recently on a six-month, round-the-world trip with Mrs. Umphrey. Their itinerary includes such points as Hong Kong, Tokyo, India, Paris, London, etc. Mr, Umphrey is former vice-pres!- Gent and director of sales for General Motors of Canada, He retired last July 31 after 43 years' service with GM to de- vote more time to his favorite hobbies, boating, travel and community projects. . . . Russel! Humphreys, QC, is sched- uled to return from his Florida vacation March 2... . Crown Attorney Bruce Affieck is on a three-day ski holiday in Muskoka with his family. . . . Many Oshawa and district railway steam-engine buffs will visit Barrie tomorrow aboard the historic old No, 6167 for the big Winter Carnival -- depar- ture time from Toronto Union station is 9 a.m, Return time is 6 p.m. COUNCIL FACES HEAVY WORK LOAD City Council faces one of its busiest work-session periods in the next few weeks, with Labor negotiations and down-to- earth budget talks high on the agenda. Council will be without the services of His Worship Mayor Lyman Giffard (convalescing in St. Michael's Hospital, Tor- onto), and Alderman Cecil Bint, chairman of the Board of Works, who is not expected from his Florida vacation for two more weeks. Members of the Coronation Home and School Association will attend Monday's open meeting in Council Chamber in response to an invitation from Alderman Gordon Attersley, their guest speaker recently. The CHSA is thus setting a good example for other civic- minded groups to follow in taking time out to personally attend this meeting. READER PLEADS FOR PENSIONERS, WIDOWS Mrs. Evalyn Cherry of 265 Jasper phoned in to congratu- late the anonymous author of last Tuesday's letter herein (Sees Infringement on Taxpayers' Rights") which made a strong plea for pensioners and widows hard hit by the new younicipal tax collecting system in Oshawa, which makes the first installment due in February instead of May, Mrs. Cherry: 'The City should not penalize such people as Said pensioners and widows, whose financial plight is difficult enough. Let the new rule apply to those people who can afford it. Remember, many of these same pensioners and widows helped build the City of Oshawa. Are we going to show our gratitude by putting the squeeze on them in the twilight of their days?" Here is another letter in response to the aforementioned column ('Sees Infringement, etc . Dear Sir: Re bs In reading letter in the February 11 paper, it makes one realize just how much is being put over us taxpayers. I think you should print the name of its author, and we . @ould run him or her in our next election, He could be quite * gan improvement on several of our present aldermen, or even the mayor. Sincerely, MRS, F. C, HAYWARD, 150 Annis (EDITOR'S NOTE: The anonymous author wishes to remain anonymous -- he won't run for Council), CIB ENTERS SEARCH FOR NOREEN GREENLEY Remember Noreen Ann Greenley, the 13-year-old Maple Grove girl last seen late on the night of Saturday, September 14, 1963, as she left a girl friend's home in Bowmanville to catch a bus home? The search for her took a new twist early this week when the Criminal Investigation Bureau of the Ontario Provincial spent hundreds of hours on the case. ; OPP re for the first. time. The case hitherto had been in the hands of the Bowman- ville Town Police and the Bowmanville detachment of the OPP. Announcement of the CIB's entry was made this week by Crown Attorney Geoff Bonneycastle of Cobourg who said: "Both the Bowmaav lis and the Bowmanville Town Pot'ce have worked relentlessly on this case since last September -- they feel that the entry of the CIB will allow for a fresh approach to the investiga- tion and will assist it in every way. Each unit has There has been no relaxing of the investigation in any way." The entry of the CIB into the case will be welcomed, especially by those hundreds of district citizens, including from Oshawa, who participated in an extensive search missing girl shortly after September 14. question will be asked why the services of this highly specialized auxiliary branch of the OPP were not re- quested long before this far advanced date? Regardless of the efficiency of the Bowmanville OPP detachment and the Bowmanville Town Police, it became obvious soon after the girl's disappearance that this would be a difficult case to golive and that many police hands would be needed. Bloodhounds last September 20 traced the girl's tracks from the bus departure point in Bowmanville through an orchard to the CNR tracks to Highway No, 2 where the trail was lost. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Greenley of Maple Grove -- her dad is employed by Duplate Canada Lid. She is described as: five feet, two inches high; medium build; weight 100 pounds; with short brown hair in bangs. Cleveland industrialist Cy- and his wife stopped off in the rus Eaton, right, is greeted Russian capital on their way by Nikolai Patolichev at Mos- home from the 12th annual cow airport Thursday as Eaton Pugwash conference in India. By ROBERT RICE | In the letter to seamen signed | OTTAWA (CP)--With the full|by CMU secretary - treasurer |blessing of the powerful Cana-\James Todd, the CLC union |dian Labor Congress, the fledg-|S@ys: "'The Canadian Maritime \ling Canadian Maritime Union| Union would like to have you launched a membership Jas a member." jdrive among seamen members| The letter asks the seaman- lof its arch-foe, the Seafarers'|recipient to support the CMU jhas CMU Seeks Member By Raiding Rivai SIU EATON STOPS OFF IN MOSCOW Patolichev {is Soviet Minister for Foreign Trade, Photo is from Tass, Soviet news agency, (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow.) S submitted to the Canada Labor Relations Board, OTTAWA (CP)--An opposition loutery for the head of Hal Baaxs of the Seafarers' Inter- /national Union of Canada is ex- }pected to erupt at the session of Parliament . starting Tues- |International Union of Canada. |by filling in and signing an ap- day | The drive is bein; staged with| plication for membership and jmilitary precision and great/returning it to the CMU along jsecrecy in a bid to sign up a/with a $5 initiation fee. jmajority of seamen employed) A CLC official said fewer by a small group of selected/than 1,000 letters were mailed. ac, pagers ost ey | A mixed response to the let- opened with a special letter ters is being received in the }mailed to the homes of certain| CMU ottice tab Gene "SERENE deninen trom Newfoundland tole eee to join the new un- the Lakehead, and is being fol- ion and wanted more informa. lowed up how with personal tion, while a few' registered jealls on the seamen by CMU k jorganizers. [Phrases. | The campaign is the first; The surprise move by the open clash between the CMU|CMU may lead to intervention jand the SIU since the govern-|by the government trustees, who |ment imposed a three-man trus-/have been trying to preserve lteeship in the maritime field,|What they regard as the status |The trustees are empowered. to/4U0 in the marine field. the CMU and three other mar-jions under their control that) ine unions, jcompetition for unorganized Several affiliated unions injseamen was fair game for all) the CLC are reported to have/the unions, but they said they! contributed staff orgamizers to)would frown on inter - union jthe job of approaching the sea-| trespassing. men to join the CMU. | It remains to be seen, how- | The CMU was set up in 196l/ever, whether the trustees will after the SIU was kicked out/attempt to halt the CMU drive jof the CLC for raiding another|immediately or wait until ap- union's membership. iplications for certification are | | WEATHER FORECAST Snow Sunday Then Clearing Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Sault Ste. Marie... onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Kapuskasing Synopsis: Colder weather will) White River return to Northern regions to-|/Moosonee . lday, while a storm over north-| Timmins 10 20 "15 -18 "15 15 With the shipping season about seven weeks away, oppo- sition spokesmen say they will |press the government for an jearly report from the three-man board ¢f trustees over maritime unions on what they have done and plan to do in restoring de+ mocracy to the SIU, | Labor Minister MacEachen is jexpected to receive the trustees' |their opposition in some choice report this month, and to table the belief that it in the Commons promptly. There are indications, how- ever, that the report may do lit- itle to mollify MPs who felt. the {ouster of Banks would be the first step. taken by the trustees other marine unions. | The trustees took over Octy.24 and promptly said they had 'no plans to dump any union offi- cials--unless such a step be- came necessary -- despite the findings of Mr. Justice T. G. Norris that the SIU was a cor- rupt, lawless union led by a man of violence, Although Banks is still presi- dent of the SIU, the trustees in- sist they are in full control now, | | Their position is that a last: jing solution to the Great Lakes problem cannot be produced jovernight--and should not be expected. | MONTREAL (CP) -- Defence counsel argued Friday that a /conspiracy charge against Pres- ident Hal Banks and 15 other officials of the Seafarers' Inter- national Union (Ind.) should be quashed because of legal defi- ciencies. : Judge Emile Trottier took the Dallas Site Of Trial For Ruby DALLAS (AP) -- The judge jjruled Friday that Jack Ruby must go on trial in Dallas Mon- day for the murder of President Kennedy's accused assassin. District Judge Joe B. Brown said he still might move the a jtrial to another Texas city, as the defence has demanded--but first the lawyers must try to find 12 impartial jurors 'here. That will be the true test of whether Ruby can get a fair trial in Dallas, Brown said. Chief Defence Lawyer Melvin Belli said he is still convinced Ruby cannot get a fair trial in Dallas and that he might spend an entire day questioning a sin- glo prospective juror, District Attorney Henry Wade said he was pleased with the decision. Ruby is charged with murder in the killing of Lee Harvey Os- wald, 24, the professed Marxist charged with assassinating President Kennedy here Nov, 22. WASHINGTON (CP) -- Fi- nance Minister Walter Gordon hinted Friday he may achieve his aim of reducing foreign con- trol over Canadian industry without the need of increasing the Canadian withholding tax on dividends to 20 per cent from 15 next year. He said also that just because the U.S, reduces income taxes does not necessarily mean that Canada should take parallel ac- tion at the same time, The sit- utions in the two countries are not comparable, he said, Gordon conferred with Treas- ur, Secretary Douglas Dillon on a number of cross-border eco- nomic issues. These included the withhold- ing tax problem, outlook for the proposed U.S, tax on foreign se- curities, the Canadian tariff. in- centive program for expansion of automotive production and the exploration by the two countries into the possibility of INTERPRETING THE NEWS By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer | Worried British authorities be- llieve Archbishop Makarios is gambling with a loaded hand \grenade that may blow up in jhis face. | The Greek-Cypriot leader has |rejected the Anglo - American jplan for an international peace me and this appears to leave no alternative but to involve the United Nations, The question now is if any force, whether organized by the jUN, NATO or the Common- jwealth, can get there in time f a Turkish invasion, Harassed British troops are having difficulty dealing with al rapidly deteriorating situation| kara that the Turkish navy is |mobilizing. |CYPRUS STUBBORN The Cyprus government's) stubborness seems grounded in risks of civil war jare exaggerated j|UN will side with the G Cypriots in a long-term cons tutional settlement. | Britain believes arguments! | | reek-) |o) Ottawa. \8 | OTTAWA (CP) -- William J.|p |/Smith, national president of the|s -Makarios Holds | Huge Grenade or controlled by the UN, | and that the)" 4 Canadian/HAS SOME BEARING ti.| POPs are recdily available and; Gordon said the subject is} jCanada is long experience in| very complicated, but that a de- this sort of peace - keepingicline in the U.S. corporation operation, about the eventual constitution and the composition of the peace force are irresponsible when the archbishop's long black robe is already being singed. What is needed is a fire brigade, Britain originally opposed a UN force for three reasons. NATO troops could be organ- ized more quickly, the quarrel could be kept in the family, and there would be no opening 'or Russian interference. As it turns out Russia has al- ready interfered--with a letter from Premier Khrushchev--and to prevent open civil war and|the chances of a Soviet veto in ithe UN Security Council are un. likely on the grounds of reason and precedent, ff nothing else. The only question remaining and there are reports from An-|is the composition of the force. SEE CANADA INVOLVED Canada is likely to be in is because There is ranted, Other countries mentioned as eing willing t co-operate are weden, Denmark and West Canadian Brotherhood of Rail-|Germany, If the force moves in way, Transport and Generally government's marine union), trustees have made unwar- inder the aegis of the UN, a Workers (CLC), said Friday the|Communist country will prob- bly be involved. -|of 15 per cent would have suffi- volved no matter whether the|cient "bite" to encourage U.S. force is drawn from the Com-|finms in Canada to open their |monwealth, the NATO countries some suggestion|ing" on the Canadian withhold- } | in assuming management and|motion under advisement untiljin London, however, that feel-jing tax. The assurance that: the manage and control the SIU,| They have told the five un-'control of the SIU and the four|Feb. 20. The charge concerns/ings in Ottawa were ruffled| proposed U.S. income tax reduc- alleged conspiracy to persuade/when British Foreign Secretary. seamen to leave their ships dur-/R. A, Butler seemed to take jing last October's SIU march/Canadian co - operation for|factor" in the issue. establishing a special set of eco- nomic principles to guide future Canadian-U.S, relations. The withholding tax issue is one of the most sensitive be- tween Canada reduced the rate on re- patriated dividends to 10 per cent from 15 for those foreign- controlled companies which of- fer at least 25 per cent of their stock to Canadian purchasers. However, the rate will rise to 20 per cent from 15 next year for those which do not make this minimum offering. The U.S. government has described this later action as discriminatory. ASSURANCE GREATER the two governments. Gordon told a press confer- ence following his talks with Dillon that there now appears to be greater assurance that the 'oposed U.S, income tax leg- slation will be approved by Congress. At first there had not been much hope that they would be passed. He noted that under the bill, the U.S. corporation in- come tax would be reduced to 48 per cent from 52. "Certainly it is true that un- der the 48-per-cent rate, the sit- uation will be different from that under the 52-per-cent rate," he said, "I am not prepared to say anything more than that, except that a new factor would be introduced," When asked whether this "new factor' would be a con- sideration in changing the pres- ent Canadian withholding tax as far as the planned higher 20- per-cent rate is concerned, Gor- don said that it would, When a reporter phrased his question to ask whether there would be a "change again," Gordon replied with that he is sensitive about the word "again." If this word is left out, he added, his reply a smile would be "'yes."" Gordon did not make clear why a prospective decline in the U.S. corporation income tax rate may make it less neces- sary to raise the Canadian with- holding rate to 20 per cent next year. However, some experts believe that when the U.S. corp- oration rate deolines, the pres- ent Canadian withholding rate stock to Canadian purchasers, tate would have "some bear- tions would be approved by Con- gress had introduced a "new! tomobile Dillon, Gordon said he was able to assure him that this Cana- dian productfon-incentive policy, which had been sharply criti- U.S. Income Tax Cui Not For Canada: MP dends in the U.S., while Ameri: cans earn about $425,000,000 in : Canada. U.S. rate rise to 30 per cent. If this happened, he might come similar action against the Americans, He noted also that the present Canadian withholding tax ra averages out to about 15 per cent at the present time and "I think this is reasonably ac- cepted."' He did not believe any- one would like to see it doubled, When asked why Canada should not reduce its income taxes after the U.S, makes its reductions, Gordon noted that it takes a long time to get tax advantage for Canada that it did not have to wait 15 to 16 case in the U.S. ISN'T COMPARABLE he added. In comparative was sfnaller than the one in ali of us." see Congress deal with the pro- posed U.S, tax on foreign se- curities as quickly as possible. The uncertainty over the future of this was causing difficulties for Canada in borrowing funds in the U.S. However, he had been advised by Dillon that the bill, which had been approved by the house ways and means com- through Congress within the next month or s0. In discussing the Canadian au- production policy with cized by Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, was working out without much fanfare or ex- citement in Canada, He be- cessful, without it being nearly as disruptive as some U.S. of- ficials had' anticipated. mittee, would likely be pushed" THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 107 KING EAST, Unde the existing Canada- U.S. tax convention, the U.S. withholding rate on dividends repatriated rise to 30 per cent from 15 next per-cent rate. Canadians earn about $90,000,000 a year in divi- ranted allegations that the CBRT is undemocratic. | Mr. Smith was referring to a bulletin mailed by the. trustees to some 14,000 marine workers belonging to the five waterfront junions under trusteeship. "The communication contains veiled allegations that the broth- erhood is undemocratic," said Mr, Smith. "That's just not true. The brotherhood was given a clean bill of health by Mr.) Justice T, G. Norris and I chal- jlenge the trustees to cite chap-| [ter and verse where they find {otherwise."' { | | | | HEAT WITH on I CONTACT DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS LENSES Payment plen includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. } 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH jern Oklahoma will spread cloud) ~~ and snow into southern Ontario jtonight, On Sunday the precipi- tation over southern regions jwill change to snowflurries fol-| lowed by a gradual clearing) and colder temperatures. In Northern Ontario it will be mainly sunny and cold, | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Sunday, cloudy clear- ing during the afternoon and) turning colder, Winds northerly| /20 Sunday, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Ham-| ilton, Toronto: Snow will change) to snowflurries Sunday morning} followed by clearing and cooler) temperatures Sunday night. 'Winds 20 Sunday.., Northern Lake Huron, south-) ern Georgian Ray: Chance of a} period of heavier snow this ev-| ening and early tonight. Sunday cloudy with occasional snowflur- ries clearing by evening. Winds light Northern Geogian Ray, - jmagami, North Bay Sudbury: | & |Sunday mainly sunny and cold! Winds light Sunday Haliburton: Snow beginning) this evening. The snow will) jchange to snowflurries Sunday/ jmorning. Winds 15 to 20 Sun- iday.- | Algoma, Cochrane, White River: Clearing, colder tonight.! /Sunday sunny and cold with in-/ creasing cloudiness and moder- ating temperatures, Winds light! tonight. Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Sunday Windsor 30 : iSt. Thomas London .... Kitchener ........ Mount Forest..... ;Wingham .... Hamilton .... St. Catharines ro! |Peterborough ..., |Trenton Killaloe Electric heating ELIMINATES © THE FLAME... provides a new standard of safety in home heating ... cannot create dust, soot or dirt of any kind. It's revolutionizing modern living and is within every family's means. For more information contact your qualified electric heating contractor or: ~ your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gordon said he didn't believe . anyone would want to see the ~ under pressure at home to take tretes 2 SeeeeStaeses changes approved in the U.S., | whereas the Canadian Parlia- . ment acts at once, It was an ° months for changes as is the . The situation between the two » countries was not comparable, ° terms, the U.S. budget deficit « Canada, However, if the U.S. . tax cuts stimulate the economy, * the result would be "good for . Gordon said he would like to lieved the policy would be suc- ~