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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, September 5, 1964 Actors portraying the Fathers of Confederation on 'FATHERS' DINE FROM 1864 MENU a centennial banquet in Hali- fax during their one-day re- enacted visit to hte port. The the original closely as left is dinner followed menu of 1864 as possible. Third from Robert Christie of Toronto in | the role of John A. Macdonald. --C( PWirephoto) RINGO TOUCHED HIM! The 'Laying On Of Hands' Knocks Beatle Fans Cold By JAMES (RINGO) BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Some people will tell you that the Beatles are Britain's revenge for the War of 1812. I don't buy that. They're okay in my book. Until recently, I was just another Hollywood writer. rue, I was a confidante of lizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Eddie Fisher and others who have generated mob hysteria. Then I met the Beatles and talked with them. More im- portant, they touched me, Ringo Starr laid his hand on my _ shoulder. ' Man, it made me an instant celebrity. Ringo, with that sad, sheep- dog look, did it. He's no Rock Hudson when it comes to looks but he's got something that girls crave. My encounter with Ringo | and the other Beatles took 'WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW Malaysian Tensions By ALEXANDER FARRELL pand provincial powers before Canadian Press Staff Writer the --- is brought hom Malaysia Ready for Worst Khanh Back in Saigon Accord in Charlottetown Kennedy gets Nominati Malaysia prepared for the worst toward the end of the week in its long, bitter dispute with Indonesia. The prime minister, Tunku Abdul Rah- man, announced a state of emergency Friday while vio- lence flared in Singapore, the country's. largest city. Rahman said there are '"'in- dications of Indonesian prepa- rations to mount a big offen- sive."' Malaysia asked for an immediate meeting of the United Nations Security Coun- cil but, in New York, UN sources said Tuesday was probably the earliest day the matter could be taken up. Tension mounted in mid- week with a claim by the Malaysian. government that Indonesian paratroops had landed on the Malay Penin- sula. The Indonesian foreign ministry denounced this claim as a bid to gain world sym- pathy. KHANH IN. CHARGE Gen. Nguyen Khanh re- turned to Saigon Thursday to resume direction of South Viet Nam's harassed govern- ment. Bac k from a five-day retire- ment in the mountains, he had strong United States backing and also appeared to have the support of most of the cabi- net, military leaders and the Buddhist hierarchy. However, Defence Minister Tran Thien Khiem, a Roman Catholic, resigned Friday, declaring he had "'had enough of the Budd- hists running the country." Later, Khanh announced he had. accepted the resignations of all cabinet ministers who are army officers. ANOTHER STEP Canada moved a step closer toward full authority over its own constitution when Prime Minister Pearson and the pre- miers of all 10 provinces agreed at their Charlottetown conference Wednesday that the constitution must be re- patriated without delay. Justice Minister Favreau will call a conference of pro- vincial attorneys general soon to work out details of a formula by which the con- stitution, the British North America Act of 1867, can be amended in Canada rather than by the British Parlia- ment. THATCHER BITTER De spite the unanimous agreement on the principl eof repatriation, there was some bickering. After the confer- ence ended, Premier Thatcher of Saskatchewan blamed Que- bec for blocking immediate final action by seeking to ex- tt Quebec persists in its present course," he said, "It will cause real trouble when the attorneys-general meet to discuss the formula." However, Pearson and Pre- mier Robarts of Ontario pre- dicted final agreement by the end of the year, making it possible for provincial legisla- tures to take up enabling leg- islation at their next sessions. Canada is the only Com- monwealth country still un- able to amend its constitution without reference to London. At Charlottetown Premier Robischaud of New Bruns- wick revived the idea of Mar- itime union, the idea that in- spired the 1864 Charlottetown conference. He assured Te- porters he was serious. 'It just might be advantageous to amalgamate." KENNEDY ON MOVE Robert Kennedy, a younger brother of the late president, was the New York state Dem- ocratic party's overwhelming choice Tuesday as its candi- date for U.S. senator in the Nov. 3 elections. He opened his campaign bright and early the next morning, appearing before thousands of voters at the Fulton Fish Market and the Staten Island ferry in New York City. Both he and the Republican incumbent, Sen- ator Kenneth Keating, ap- peared at the state Afl-CIoO convention in bids for labor's endorsation. Kennedy got it. On Thursday Kennedy flew to Washington to resign as attorney-general. COMMUNIST RUPTURE The Italian Communist | the | Communist bloc, Friday pub- | party, largest outside lished a virtual 'declaration of independence It had been written by party leader Palmior Togliatti, a | few hours before his death in | Russia last, month. Togliatti, opposing MO s- cow's proposal for an interna- | tional summit meeting on its differences China, wrote that (Communist) know how to act in an auton- omous manner.' a Togliatti's: successor, Luigi Longo, said his memorandum has been adopted as party policy. TO VISIT BONN The West German govern- "every ment announced Thursday | Khrushchev | soon will visit Bonn to meet | Soviet Premier Chancellor Erhard. Soviet heads of government was Konrad Adenauer's visit to Moscow in 1955. DEBATE STILL ON The Pearson: government narrowly missed a humiliat- ing defeat Thursday as Can- ada's flag debate droned on. With the help of seven Credi- tiste and one Social Credit member, it turned back 84 to 69 a New Democratic motion to adjourn debate. The debate, in which there have been 163 speeches so far, resumes Tuesday. ATHENS WORRIED In the Cyprus crisis, fric- tion developed _ between Greece and the Greek-Cypriot government. Greek Premier Papandreou complained of Cypriot President Makarios making moves without con- sulting Athens and Makarios sent his foreign minister, Spyros Kyprianou, to the Greek capital for talks Fri- day. day. In Ankara Thursday, Turk- ish President Inonu said his country is. willing to accept the notion of a federal state in. Cyprus. As matters stood now, "the Cyprus question is advancing toward a war be- tween Greece and us." TERRORIST OUTBREAK Five men were charged with capital murder in Mont- real Friday as a result of an attemptde holdup at a Bleury Street firearms store last weekend during which a-sture executive and an employee were killed. Police described the men as "revolutionaries." Mount other men were connection with Seven charged in the incident, Four men were arrested at the scene of the holdup at- tempt last Saturday night, The others were arrested in police raids Tuesday and Wednesday. World briefs: Senator Gold- water launched his campaign for the Nov. 3 U.S. presiden- tial election in Prescott, Ariz., Thursday with a promise to end the draft... . The third Canada Japan ministerial conference opened in Tokyo Frigay. «2... Soviet territory in Asia with a total area almost as large as Quebec. WEEK IN ONTARIO Premier Robarts announced Monday Ontario's centennial project will be a centre of science and technology to be built in| Metropolitan Toronto at a codt of at least. $5,000,900, | but said plans are still in the formative stage. Tenders were called Thurs- day for the first, $27,000,000 phase of a $50,000,000 Queen's Park office complex that will eventually house 9,000 civil | servants in four high-rise of- | fice towers built around a two-storey core linking with them. Richard Gunn, 29, a former Sarnia policeman ordered to | pay $88,791 damages to Wil- | liam Williams, 29, crippled and left with the mentality of an eight-year-old when Gunn arrested him in April, 1963, said in an interview from | years' Houston, Texas, Tuesday he | has no intention of returning to Canada. Thirty-four university stu- dents flew out of Toronto Monday on the start of two service in the West Indians and South America with the Canadian University Service Overseas, equivalent to the United States Peace Corps. place at the airport. A mob of teen-age girls saw It. When the Beatles got in pos plane, I walked up ~ to the lobby. by the vice on "Ringo touched ps screamed: him." SAME RITUAL The girl touched my arm and shrieked as if she had put her finger in an open light socket. Soon girls by the score touched me. All. went through the same shrieking ritual, One girl noticed some notes | in my hand. They included Ringo's answers to my ques- tions. "You mean you recorded what Ringo said?" asked the girl pleadingly. I gave her the notes. She couldn't have been happier with a mink coat, But not for long. About 20 girls pounced on her and tore the notes to shreds, Each girl seemed happy with a little scrap of paper. A couple of the girls asked for. my autograph. 'Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!" I shrieked, I signed autographs for a min- ute or two and then someone yelled that the plane was taxiing to the runway. The girls, en masse, fled to the other side of the lobby. SEEN ON TV I figured that was the end of my minor fame. It wasn't I went home. One of the neighborhood girls had seen me on a te newsreel. She came to the house with a half - dozen of her. girl friends, The same touch, the same shriek. The same ques- tions. Then a radio newscaster quoted a line I had used about the Beatles--that they are the only performers in the his- tory of show business who make a $1,000,000 a year for letting the audience entertain them. That brought phone calls-- hundreds of them--all from girls whose voices put them in the eight-to-l4 group. "Does Ringo really look that sad?" "Is Paul McCart- ney really that cute?" John Lennon really mar- ried?" "Is George Harrison funny?" In a rock 'n' roll beat, I "Is. Hold Summit On Labor Crisis DETROIT | (AP) -- Chrysler Corporation's high command held a strategy meeting Friday with a Sept. 9 strike deadline set. by the United Auto Work- ers' five days away, Board\ Chairman George Love and President Lynn Townsend, along with six other members of the Chrysler's executive): "sony eng™ oe jel rom two Chrysler vice - presi- sides : dents who have been involved oy po end, nn an envtions he e 4 aise after rod all questions. "Yeah! Yea' mabe 9 ere Yeah!" 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Please write to CRAY ROCKSINN St. Jovite, Quebec, Canada or phone: St. dovite In an editorial | Tuesday Pravda accused | China of coveting parts of | from Moscow. | with Communist | part y must | NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG CLEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario, Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, a sécond and third time if necessory stains, giving extra returning them to your floors fresh-air fresh special attention to and new looking. Using the most modern rug clean- ing equipment NU-WAY'S efficient methods keep prices low for example a 9 x 12' rug costs only $9.75. For 'fest 3 day service call now, 728-4681 The two leaders will have } a big agenda but, said a Bonn spokesman, "nobody expects a basic change in German- Soviet relations from the visit." The only previous meeting between West German and. | NU - WAY RUG An Approved Member of the Nationa! Institute of Rug Cleaners Our Bast \ of the Season. To Our Many Jewish Friends and Customers prankliinsa of OSHAWA 64 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, Wishes will OSHAWA occasion for JEWISH NEW YEAR Jewish Citizens of Oshawa and District commence celebrating the Hashonoh" Festival which marks the in- auguration of a new year in the Jewish Calendar. This is also the commencement of the "Ten Penitential Days" which cul- minate in the solemn Day.of Atonement". The ancient Rabbis invested the New Yeer Festival with additional names, "Day of Judgement", and-'Day of Remembrance", thereby signifying that, according to the Jewish Conception, the coming of the New Year is not an opportunity for excess mirth, but should be considered a welcome intro-spection, self-scrutiny and stock-taking, cea Paul Swartz and Family WISH TO CONVEY Their Best Wishes AND A Happy New Year TO THEIR Many Jewish Friends And Customers PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA BURNS JEWELLERS EXTEND A Greeting TO ALL ON THIS JEWISH NEW YEAR NEW YEAR To our many Jewish Friends To Our Many Jewish Friends and Customers PLEASE NOTE--Our Store Will Be Closed All SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST ' 723-7822 CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRUCE'S WHITE ROSE 480 PARK RD. S. Day Tuesday, Sept. 8&th--0O; Wednesdey Morning at 9 A.M. is GLAZIER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 498 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH (Across from South Simcoe Scheel) and Customers DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST PHONE 728-6277 POWELL DRUGS 35 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-4734 North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 BURNS JEWELLERS OSHAWA Cherney's FURNITURE WORLD OSHAWA Hearty Greetings & Compliments Of The Season \, MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 723-3431 wy