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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 13, 1964 Czechs Ready For Tourist R PRAGUE (AP) -- Westernj tourists now have easy access to Czechoslovakia, long forbid- den territory to all except the most stalwart students of ted} tape. The government has put into effect an open-border policy that makes this, after Yugo- slavyia, the easiest Communist country to visit, It is also easier for Czecho- slovaks to visit Austria. What is the reason for this change? Western officials here point to the need for hard currency to pay for large-scale purchases in the West, notably wheat from Canada. But the deputy minister of for- eign affairs, Otto Klicka,' told an interviewer: : "It is a mistake to interpret our move purely in the light of economics. We cannot overlook the political aspects. Our efforts fe increase tourism in Czecho- slovakia are a contribution, and an important contribution, to loosening of international ten- sions." RED BLOC TRAVEL Coupled with the border open- ing to the West is a move to facilitate travel between the countries of the Communist bloc, Citizens of Czechoslovakia ean go to Hungary without a} Vegetable Oil Baron Indicted By Grand Jury NEWARK, NJ. (AP) -- A federal grand jury indicted for- mer vegetable oil financier An- thony DeAngelis and four other men Wednesday on conspiracy charges dealing with the circu- lation of $100,000,000 in allegedly fraudulent warehouse receipts. Named in the conspiracy charge were DeAngelis, presi- dent of the bankrupt Allied Cruide Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. of Bayonee; Ben Rotello, the firm's comptroller; Leo Bra- econeri, Allied plant superinten- dent, and Richard Rees and John Bongardino, both Allied employees. ush passport, armed only with an exit permit issued by a travel agency. Officials say negoti- ations promise a similar ar- rangement with Poland and East Germany. An average of 8,000 Austrians streamed across the Iron Cur- tain during the first few week- ends the new regulations were Inferiority TORONTO (CP)---Economics and Development Minister Ran- dall-of Ontario Wednesday fore- cast increased foreign trade and said Canadian manufacturers have shaken off any inferiority complex they may have had. 'We're not afraid of anyone when it comes to the battle of the market place," he told the Purchasing Agents' Association in force. This flood from the West -- most of it in cars--is expected to increase considerably during' the summer months, It will, of- ficials admit, create a problem. Until recently hotels and pubs were being closed as signs of "bourgeois decadence" and ta- ken over for government offices and workers' recreation centres. While some Communist coun- tries have been building hotels, motels and other installations to lattract Western tourists, Czech- loslovakia has stood idle. | Bulgaria and Romania have 'a string of recently built hotels jon the Black Sea. Yugoslavia jis thickly studded with motels jalong the Adriatic coast and jother resort areas. PRE-WAR ROADS | Most roads in Czechoslovakia lare of pre-war vintage. Since domestic car traffic is only a trickle by Western standards, service stations and garages are few. Two 400 - bed hotels are planned for Prague. Construc- tion of one has started, the other is scheduled to begin in 1965. Plans include conversion of two castles into deluxe tourist resorts, They are Topolcanky in Slovakia and Lysice, near Brno, in Moravia. Officials hope to have these ready for the 1964 hunting season, Some 20 camping sites and five new motels are expected to be ready by 1965 and some 30 of Toronto. The big job, he said, is to get Canadian products to Europe and into stores so that people can inspect them. "Don't let. anyone tell you that our overseas salse are not good. Last: year we sold $250,- 000. worth of cameras to Ger- many, of all places, and sports equipment to Sweden, Switzcr- land, Japan and West Ger- many." ' Exports of agricultural ma- chinery amounted to $100,000,- 000. in the first 10 months of 1963, he said. In the same year a billion dollars worth of man- ufaetured goods were sold out of the country, the highest ever. He unged purchasing agents }to buy Canadian if there is a |choice between a Canadian and \a foreign product, both of which jare equally satisfactory. | Mr. Randall-also warned that |discrimination against products | from other provinces would be a backward step and harmfur to the over-all economy of the country. BRITAIN GO-BETWEEN LONDON: (Reuters) -- Britain will assume the protection of Mexican interests in the Domin- ican Republic and of Dominican interests in Mexco, t was an- nounced here Thursday. Diplo- matic relations between Mexicc and the Dominican Republic 50 Percent Cut in Burley Tobacco Okayed CHATHAM (CP)--A 50 per cent reduction in the 1964 bur- ley tobacco acreage in Ontario was approved Wednesday by a meeting of the Ontario Burley To ion and repre- sentatives o: tobacco buying companies. ' "The: association represents farmers growing burley_ to- bacco, used in making pipe and cigar tobacco. It is not con- nected with the Ontario Flue- Cured Tobacco Growers Mar- keting Board which is at pres- ent faced with a crisis between its members and tobacco com- anies, Association officials saiq the 1964 acreage will be the second lowest in the 29-year history of the burley marketing group. The: meeting approved planting of only 1,616 acres to burley. Last year 3,232 acres were planted. , J. Fred homas, association president, said the cut in bur- ley acreage can be largely blamed on stocks of tobacco still on hand from the 1962 and 1963 crops. COMEDIAN SUES LOS ANGELES (AP)--Come- dian Lennie Bruce has filed 2 $150,000 suit against a court- appointed psychiatrist who, he claims, was responsible for his being convicted ona narcotics charge. The suit accuses Dr. Thomas Gore of "wilfully and Maliciously making a false di- agnosis." Bruce was ordered confined last summer to a state rehabilitation centre. He is free pending an appeal. LEASE INDIAN LAND WHITE ROCK, B.C. (CP): -- Peace Arch Enterprises Lim- ited has been granted a lease on 12 acres of Indian land to construct a $2,000,000 hotel. and commercial co m ple x. Indian land owners will receive a max- |were broken off last Sept. 25. Fy Strike Looms At Great Lakes Ports CLEVELAND (AP) -- No pro- gress was reported following a meeting here Wednesday in an effort to head off a threatened strike at Great Lakes ports by members of the Marine Engin- eers Beneficial Association (AFL-CIO). Melvin H. Pelfrey, vice-presi- dent of the union, said a day- long negotiation meeting with representatives of 16 U.S, steamship company owners proved unfruitful. He said another meeting has been scheduled here Monday and if no progress is made then the strike will begin Tuesday. Pelfrey said the owners re- tion that the current pension in the-union's contract is more than adequate for the 650 union members. "We are standing firm on our demands for a single industry- wide $300-a-month pension after 20 years service," Pelfrey said, | "It is essential we obtain this protection in light 'of the steady usurping of our market and jobs by Canadian vessels." A strike would affect the ift- 'ting-out of lake vessels for the] shipping season, which is slated to open about April 1, About would be affected. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Athletic Injuries Nervous Skin Disorders fused to budge from their posi- 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Ansus-(ZRAYDON CARPET COMPANY imum of $500 monthly. 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional Rug Cleaning | former hotels will be put back) into operation this year, an of- ficial said. "A trip behind the so-called! Iron Curtain is an entirely new experience for most," he com- mented. "We hope to gain by this." U.S. Attorney David Satz said the first count of the 19-count indictment charges all five with conspiracy to transport in inter- state commerce warehouse re- ceipts taken by fraud and to cause to be transported forged and falsely made warehouse re- ceipts. The other 18 counts add Ro- tello as a defendant in a prev- ious indictment against DeAnge- lis charging him with transport- ing $39,500,000 in false ware- house receipts across state lines, Satz said. Now's the Time to Beautify Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY. MADE DRAPES M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 GLECOFTF'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH, OSHAWA Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. GIGANTIC GIRLS' DRESSES -- GIRLS' SHIRT and SLAX Regular to 6.98 . .. BOYS' SHIRTS -- (Flann -- Reg. 5.98, for COAT SETS -- Reg. 9.95 for 2's and 6's only. Reg. 3.9 MEN'S GREY WORK Pair, only JEANS for GIRLS' and B to clear below cost. Sizes SEAMED NYLONS-- Up Few sizes only, pair EASTER CLEARING ODD DISHES TO CLEAR BELOW COST! Drastic Reductions On CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Clearing Below Cost 6 months -- 14 years, from 4 -- 18 years. 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