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Andrew Thompson, leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, makes his debut as Oppo- THOMPSON 'MAKES HIS sition leader on the Ontario Legislature following Wed- nesday's opening cere- monies. Mr. Thompson was DEBUT - chosen as successor to John Wintermeyer in the leader- ship race last year. --CP Wirephoto Lt.-Governor Criticized For Press Releases TORONTO (CP) -- Lieuten-)(public relations) officer ant - Governor Earl Rowe was|the government news service,|sent criticized Wednesday for re- cording portions of his speech from the throne in advance so the recorded "cuts" could be distributed to radio stations. of the Ontario New Democratic Party, said in an interview: | fo one of the|prior to the opening of the On- government's press officers, tario legislature Wednesday. Donald C.. MacDonald, leader|said that to his knowledge this bane 'vise it on Ontario's position in TORONTO (CP)--The speech from the throne opening the third session of the 27th Legis- lature of Ontario contained 5,000 words, covered about 50 items and contained one major sur- prise. Opposition Leader Andrew Thompson, the. third 'Liberal Leader toface Premier John Robarts in his 344 years as head of the government, called it a patchwork of platitudes. New Democratic Party Leader Donald MacDonald had his own alliterative phrse--he termed it a tedious teaser. The major item in the 17-page document was an announcement that the government will set up a non-partisan committee to ad- tions Act and related legisla- tion. Some drivers who have had their licences suspended by the minister of transport will be able to appear before an appeal board which will be set up by government legislation. However, drivers who lose their licences on being con- victed of offences where sus- pension is mandatory, or those who are suspended from driv- ing by the courts, will have no appeal. : The only other surprise in the speech, read haltingly by Lieu- tenant - Governor Earl Rowe, was the announcement that the government plans to extend workmen's. compensation bene- fits to all agricultural workers. FEW COVERED At present only a_ limited number of farm workers are covered by the Workmen's Com- pensation Act. Tie speech said the change was decided on after a careful review by the govern- ment of problems particular to these workers. Charles Huffman, president of the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture, said his organization would support the measure even if it means seeking assistance to help pay premiums Confederation. Presumably, it will act in a manner similar to a committee set up by the Quebec govern- ment two years ago to study that province's role in Confed- eration. GROUP ADVISORY Mr. Robarts said the group will advise the government on matters "'in relation to and aris- ing out of the position of On- tario in confederation." In addition, a select commit- tee of the Legislature will be set up to study the Corpora- MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED Brother "Safety" Money TORONTO (CP)--A Chicago) gamblers and was told that if policeman testified Wednesday ree rigger coma se 'or the he refused to lend money '|they would write off his debt. his brother last June even! yporacy was arrested here though he knew the brother|jast June after a number of rj Government press officers five. extracts: from the| then the honored traditions of|speech, varying in length from! Const. Richard Morask was our Parliament are being de-|20 seconds. to 43 seconds, to 65 testifying at the trial of his 36- meaned." | Don Fairbairn, |radio stations in the province) They were accompanied by a! was the first time the Lieuten-|listing of the topics the tapeslof counterfe?t travellers ant - Governor had ever re-idealt with and the radio sta-|cheques in Toronto. "When the Queen's represent-|corded portions of the speech|tions were advised they could) ative becomes, in effect, a PR|from the throne in advance. jair the extracts at 3 p.m. | might be beaten or killed by|Bank of Chicago travellers' gamblers to whom he was in-|cheques had been cashed in debted. Toronto banks. He testified that he was also |instructed by the gamblers to Norman F.,return to Chicago, report the of Chi-|cheques lost and collect on 39\them a second time. He said year-old brother, Morask, alias Miller, cago, who is charged with counts of uttering $3,000 worth) *| genuine. Const. Morask said his |brother had approached him a short time before the cheques testified he to Chicago Norman Morask had owed $1,200 LBJ's First Concern With Domestic Problems WASHINGTON (AP)--The lit-jhatred and destruction in the tle that President Johnson had| World. to say about foreign affairs in| his inaugural address emerged in _ philosophical and _inspira-| tional terms as a plea for} peace and a protest against' TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTI The President and First He devoted Wednesday's ad- dress almost entirely to domes- tic affairs. Thus, those who looked to the address for guidelines to' John- son administration foreign pol- icy must now turn back to the president's Jan. 4 State of the Union message and to various other Johnson speeches. | But the significance of e | m- degree in the State of Union message seems to lie in the way the president regards the major tasks of his adminis-| tration. that first pression Johnson's lems. This appears to be starting his new administration in a relatively peaceful though} still dangerous world. He evi- dently believes he has time to move with deliberation in for- eign affairs. CONFRONT DANGERS The most serious dangers he confronts abroad are in most cases long -~ range. The one clear exception to this is the struggle in South Viet Nam,| which constantly confronts the) administration with hazardous) choices and carries potentially extreme perils. The other most pressing for- eign policy problem is how to handle the spread of nuclear| weapons. | In traditional areas of the cold war a pervasive quiet prevails. | Relations between the Western | powers and the Soviet Union, keyed to a slow easing of ten- sions, are steady at the moment | and could remain that way for | weeks or months. | Two problems are pending in| U.S.-Soviet relations. One is| | State of the Union message to Soviet leaders to visit the United | States; they have been marking time on a response as on prac- tically all other East-West mat- ters. viet technical violation of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, NEED... FUEL OIL ? | PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 Lady dance at the inaugural ball held at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington. Ball : was one of five held during * 'the night in the nation's cap- ital folowing the Presi- dent's inauguration earlier yesterday. --AP Wirephoto VIOLINIST'S SCHOOL World famous violinist Yehudi | Menuhin has. opened a music} school in-London for gifted chil-| dren, with 15 being the opening | enrolment attendance. | Why Pay More SAVE! ON FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL | Serving Oshawa & District 16 which U.S. officials believe was) accidental. been asked to explain how an) phasis on domestic issues in the|sia Frida inaugural speech and a lesser|blown radioactive fallout into the|the air so that small amounts It strengthens the growing and the United States the ma-| Wise jor problems requiring presi- concern is with home-front prob-| dential attention are Server IN lization of the Atlantic alliance a nuclear weapons force for NATO. were cashed and asked to bor- row $1,200. He said he refused to lend' the money because the accused already owed him $2,000 to $3,000. Const. Morask said he wanted his brother to go to po- lice with information against the gamblers. The trial continues. Cop Refused To Lend [United States from Mexico. hihe thought the cheques were] the speech either announced continuation of present policy or officially enunciated as govern- ment policy what had already been announced by various min- isters, As expected, the government announced it would introduce legislation to make privately-op- erated medical care plans versally available in the prov- ince. Private insurance carriers will be regulated by the new law. In a prepared statement is- suéd outside the House, Mr. Thompson said the speech was a dry and uninspiring document. In many areas, the government had not made its views known. WELCOMED SUGGESTION However, he ,welcomed the suggestion for the committee on |Confederation, stating that he had suggested it about a month jago. | Mr. MacDonald was less ikind toward this suggestion. He accused the government of mak- Teasing, Platitudinous, Says Opposition Of Speech '|recording was an insult to. Par- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jonuary 21,1965 3 ing the Legislature a rubber- stamp by creating the commit tee. Parts of the speech was pre- recorded Tuesday night by Mr. Rowe and tapes sent out to 65 Ontario radio stations marked for broadcast at 3 p.m. Many of the stations played the tapes at that time, although the lieuten- ant - governor did not begin speaking until about 3:18. His speech was broadcast live by CBC radio and television. Mr. Thompson said the pre- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's new red and white maple leaf flag will be raised for the first time officially at noon Monday, Feb. 15, Prime Minister Pear- son announced Wednesday. . He said the flag would be raised on the Peace Tower of the parliament building with appropriate ceremony and he hopes similar flag-raising cere- monies can be held across Can- ada and at Canadian missions abroad at the same time... Mr. Pearson said he will write to provincial. premiers in the next day or two outlining the plan and asking whether they wish to join in the cere- monies. Feb. 15 is the day before the Commons resumes its parlia- mentary session. Mr. Pearson hoped MPs would attend the ceremony. Mr. Pearson made the an- nouncement after a two - hour cabinet meeting at which he and External. Affairs Minister liament. Mr. MacDonald said the honored traditions of Par- liament are demeaned by such practices. Noticeably absent from the speech was any reference to proposed changes in the prov- ince's liquor laws. It had been hinted that amendments to the Liquor Act would allow drink- ing with meals on Sunday and might extend beverage - room drinking hours. Martin reported to their col- attorney's files here show that four Montreal men and an |American had been indicted by ja U.S. federal grand jury in Houston last May in connection with smuggling heroin into the The files indicate that Lucien Rivard, 49, Charles Emile Gro- leau, 55, Joseph Raymond Jones and Julien Gagnon, 35, all of Montreal, and Jones Coppolo, 37, of Milford, Conn., had been indicted May 27, 1964, on charges of conspiring to smug- gle 76 pounds of pure heroin across the Mexican border at Laredo, Tex. The smuggling allegedly took place in October 1963, and other acts of smuggling occurred be- tween January 1963 and May 1964. : William Jackson, assistant U.S. attorney, assessed the value of the heroin at $56,000,- 000, if sold at illicit underworld prices: | In Houston, Woodrow Seals, jthe district attorney for the |Southern District of Texas, said the seizure of heroin was the largest single haul ever made at the Mexican border and the the third largest in U.S. his- tory. Jackson said the apprehen- sion of a Canadian truck driver, Joseph Michel Caron, with 76 pounds of heroin in October 1963 "tripped open" the indictment against the men. | Kennedy 'Feelings WASHINGTON (AP)--For the brothers Kennedy, Senators Robert F. of New York and Ed- ward M. (Ted) of Massachu- setts, Wednesday's inauguration of President Johnson must have stirred mixed emotions, But, whatever their feelings, they kept them concealed, The Kremlin has) underground test in central Rus- last Friday could have were detectable as far away as Japan. REVIEW ALLIANCE Between the Western allies} Siva matter of personal' and the related question of what} Just four years ago their It is also true that Johnson is|-° do about proposed creation of|brother, John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy, 'was inaugurated. Robert Kennedy then was _ attorney- general-designate. Edward Ken- nedy held no public office. At the 1961 inauguration, Bob and Teddy Kennedy sat in well upholstered seats reserved for very important persons in the front row of the inaugural plat- form, With them were other members of the Kennedy fam- ily. This time, they sat in an un- covered wing of the platform, about 50 feet from where John- son sat. Their seats were hard, unpadded bleacher benches re- served for members of the United States Senate. The Ken On these issues Johnson has put it up to the 'major inter-| countries, Britain and| West Germany, to come up with some answers, Though he says he still wants to put through the U.S.-sponsored NATO multilat- eral nuclear force in some form, he has ceased to press the al- lies urgently for its acceptance. He seeks to avoid alienating any ally however sharp the dis- agreement with the United States, as shown in his effort to maintain contracts and minim- ize differences with French President de Gaulle. s Keep Private |jnedy brothers seven. Robert paid two visits during the day to the grave of the slain president at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, across the Potomac River. Early Wednesday morning, he came bareheaded in sub-freez- ing temperatures, bowed his head and said a brief prayer as the eternal flame by the were grave flickered in a_ brisk breeze. After the inauguration, the \former attorney - general re- turned to the grave. With head up a chunk of snow and crushed it vigorously in his left hand. Then he left. At the inaugural ceremony at the Capitol, the Kennedy broth- ers filed into the seats with other senators and chatted with colleagues. Both were hatless. Both wore dark business suits. The. brothers joined in ap- plause with their colleagues as Johnson delivered his inaugural address, bowed, he reached down, picked) Montreal Men Indicted For Drug Smuggling Most of the other points in| DALLAS (CP-AP) -- District| leagues on their discussions last weekend with President Johnson and Secretary of State Rusk at the LBJ Ranch in New Flag Debuts On Peace Tower The y sion of the UN General Assem- bly and the difficulties it faces over Russia's refusal to pay peace-keeping assessments. At a press conference after the cabinet meeting Mr, Pearson also commented on: --Redistribution: Speaket Alan Macnaughton showed him his list of appointments to redistribution commissions and "I have no fault to find with any of the names." --Ontario: He "very great interest" in the Ontario government's decis» ion to set up a committee to examine Ontario's role in be? constitution, and he look -- to Premier Ro» barts' statement on pensions, pital Punishment The --Cal government has made no de- cision on whether it or a private MP will introduce a bill abolishing capital punish- ment at the next session of Parliament, on which there will be a free vote. Mean- while the government is con- tinuing to handle capital % Texas and in Washington. cases in the normal way, giv- ng each individual study. Caron, who is serving a 10- year prison sentence after pleading guilty to the smuggling charges, had testified before the grand jury that returned the in- dictment. He was granted immunity by Federal Judgé Allen B. Hannay from the testimony he had given the jury. Trial of the five is to be held in Laredo but no date has been set. Going Up In The World? HAMBURG (Reuters) -- The prostitutes of Hamburg, who inhabit this West German port's notorious Sankt Pauli "red light' quarter, may soon be rehoused in two skyscrap- ers. The city's Socialist govern- ment is considering a plan that would whisk the prostitutes and their patrons off the turbulent street of Sankt Pauli and into comfortable rooms in two blocks of apartments to be built by private enterprise. At present, Sankt Pauli and its get BF life ange exist- ence intolerable for the respect- ; able citizens whose homes are|0", Mr. Hamilton said: there. '"My friends will hardly} ""We have a long tradition in dare visit me after dark," said|regards to leadership based on OTTAWA (CP)--Alvin Hamil- ton sought Wednesday night to convince a national television audience that John Diefenbaker is not "a big, bad wolf." The former agriculture minis- ter did so in a major bid to heal the internal dissension of the Progressive Conservatives and to present the party as an attractive alternative to a "bumbling" Liberal govern- ment. The Saskatchewan MP, cred- ited in some quarters as the architect of Mr. Diefenbaker's famed northern vision, urged his Conservative colleagues to work out their differences in 'a dignified, democratic manner" in the privacy of the party cau- cus, He spoke on the CBC TV net- work in the free-time political series, The Nation's Business. He occupied time which origi- nally was to have been taken by Mr. Diefenbaker, now holi- daying in Prince Albert, Sask. CITES TRADITION To Conservatives demanding a national leadership conven- in' rowjold girl one woman. iparliamentary practice. When Reactions to the housing plan|there is a vacancy, the: associ- by local practitioners of the|ation of the party sets up the oldest profession are mixed. Most say they would jump at the, chance of decent accom- lini ancy, the caucus in with Diefenbaker's Not A "Big, Bad Wolf": Hamilton was opposed to Quebec." hospital care assistance had machinery to select a new leader. When there is no. vac- Diefenbaker as the ogre who In fact, he said, 'our record with Quebec is good." Such things as university grants, the Trans - Canada Highway and been worked out with Quebec in relative harmony by the Diefenbaker government. "Robin Hood" Goes To Jail CHATHAM (CP)--The sheriff of Chatham caught up with "Robin Hood" Wednesday and he was sentenced to six months in jail less seven days spent in custody awaiting sentence for robbing a grocery store to give to the poor. Magistrate F. K. Jasperson noted that Dennis John Dewal, 19, had previous convictions despite his youth and warned him that.if he kept "nibbling away at a career in crime... you will have a most unhappy life of your own making." Dewal was arrested and charged with theft after he 24 cartons of cigarettes from a Chatham grocery while he was making a delivery there. He told Chatham police he took the cigarettes to give to poor per- sons he knew had been out of work for some time. senior party officials irons out difficulties." Mr. Hamilton said he feels he speaks for the majority of the party in saying that "'once all matters are put in perspective . order and unity will fol- modation where they would not be exploited by landlords who charge exorbitant rents for poorly - furnished rooms. But others echo the 22-year- who says: "I will never give up my freedom. I believe in establishing personal low contact with my clients. 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