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Fitness Pi Rae mcg ph gO HP et Selma Negroes Warn Return To Marches SELMA, Ala. (AP)--Negroes have issued an ultimatum to Selma's pubiic safety director, Wilson Baker, in their ci rights campaign' here: "Meet fi of our demands by Mon- io or we will return to the streets." The ultimatum came Friday night after Baker, with the aid of a Negro clergyman, halted an attempted night march by an estimated 300 Negroes. Baker arrested one of the Ne- ' gro leaders, Hosea Williams, but released him after the Negroes returned to the church from which the march began. Meanwhile, in Marion, 30 miles to the west, Negroes also' walked out of a church to dem- onstrate, bui turned back when ordered to do so by the police chief. In a similar situation 24 hours earlier, violence erupted, leaving one -Negto shot and eight persons, including three reporters, beaten. The scheduled march at Selma Friday night was de- signed primarily to protest against the Marion violence. The four demands issued to Baker were listed by Williams SB: +s ; 1. State that he (Baker) would endeavor to hire Negroes as policemen. 2. Try to confer with the "power structure" (white lead- ers) of Selma to attempt to es- tablish lines of communication between whites and Negroes. 3. Agree to help in working out something to expedite the registration of Negro voters. 4. Agree to help in adrive for better paved streets and other facilities in Negro neigh- tN I erp Ge pa GD Baker indicated to reporters that he could not answer the demands. PECT ANSWER Williams said Negroes expecting an answer to their receive no reply, street demon- trations would resume. Baker, the highest - ranking city law enforcement officer, was flanked by white-helmeted policemen as he met the would- be . demonstrators yey poe church steps. He tol em their march was "potentially dange: bad He "ae through a loud- speaker: 'For your own safety, please return inside 'the church." Williams refused to order the return and tension was height- ened when he was arrested. But} (Rev. Lewis Anderson, using the was released. SAYS IT'S VICTORY Williams, who hailed the con- frontation with Baker as a "great victory,"' said no further demonstrations are planned during the weekend. Dr. Martin Luther King, president of the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference and Nobel Peace Prize-winner,*'will address a mass rally here Sun- day night. King has directed the civil rights campaign here.-It is di- rected primarily at upgrading Negro voter registration. More than 3,000 Negroes have been arrested during the campaign, most of them by Dallas County borhoods. Sheriff James G. Clark. Quebec Drinkers Flock To MONTREAL (CP) -- Thirsty Quebecers, forced to scrimp, scrounge and bend the law to get a drink for the last 75 days, flocked in holiday season num- bers Friday to the province's re-openec liquor stores. Unable to buy a bottle legally since Quebec Liquor Board em- ployees went on strike Dec. 5, provincial residents were quick and enthusiastic in their re- sponse to the strike's settle- ment. There were lineups outside many QLB outlets awaiting their 10 a.m. EST opening and, once inside, parched customers went at their business with a happy vengeance. Board employees said they were selling their wares "by the bagful," with some satisfied pa- trons heard leaving the stores with songs like Happy Days Are Here Again on their lips. "It was as if new year's eve was just around the corner," said one busy store worker. FOLLOWS SIGNING All the happy hubbub followed formal signing early Friday morning of a new three-year Outlets contract between the QLB--a government agency which acts --and its 3,200 employees. previousiy averaged $57 a retroactive to February, 1964. demands by Monday. If they} City usually means snow- covered lawns and ice bound HAZARDS OF WARM WEATHER KANSAS CITY, Feb: 19-- streets. But three-year-old Debbie Laddish, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laddish, is too small to know that; so when the temperature Law Idles 1200 Japs On Coast work in California, are idle be- cause of a federal law. The workers, 1,189 to be bea act, were brought to the United States under public law 414, the McCarran - Walter Immigration Act, which prohibits them from working as long as a domestic -aiacross the border to help pick moved into the 60s she went for a stroll in the sun--and discovered an old cockle- burr. (AP Wirephoto) as Quebec's sole wholesale and retail liquor distributing agency By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) -- One of the three major bills occupying The new agreement, ap-|this tag-end of the current par- proved overwhelmingly in votes|liamentary session -- the na- held Thursday among the em--|tional labor code--was brought ployees, provides for an $18-a-|to its final stage Friday, rais- week pay increase over threeling some hopes that the session years for QLB workers, who|may end in another two weeks. But no one was making any week. The first $8 increase is|bets. The two other major bills --the massive Canada Pension For the government, it meant/Plan legislation, and the opting at least a chance to recoupjout formula--are almost cer- some of the $10,000,000 lostitain to raise a strong Opposi- while the strike carried through|tion storm. the busy Christmas and New Year's holiday. restaurants, the resumption of its. $100,000. The Conservatives have al- ready given notice of plans to For some Montreal hotels and|pattie the pension plan with a series of amendments that, if bar service meant an end toladopted, would drastically alter lean days that had led to lay-ithe scheme. Since the plan was offs among waiters and barmen|a| ready negotiated with the as well as a sharp dip in prof-|pnrovinces, the government is unlikely to accept major Nelson Vermette, manager of|changes that would result in a the Queen Elizabeth Hoteljnew round of federal - provin- whose many bars had been re-|cial talks. dured toswank beer taverns, said his hotel had put in an im- mediate | order "in excess of Both Prime Minister Pearson and Government House Leader' George Mellraith have ex- pressed hopes that the current BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Careless Driving Decision Prompts Ruling Deferment Judgment on a charge of dan- gerous driving against Robert Robert Johnston, 18, of Mon teith avenue, was reserved until March 26 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Friday. ' Magistrate Ebbs said he would like to read the reasons given by the Ontario Appeal Court upholding an appeal by the Attorney-General's depart- ment when it threw out a deci- sion on careless driving by Mr. Justice Edson Haines, before he gave a decision. Mr. Justice Haines ruled in December of 1964 that the. care- less driving section of the High- way Traffic Act was invalid be- cause it was the same as the Criminal Code charge of dan- gerous driving. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck had . previously informed. the court that at the time the charge against Johnston was laid, the appeal on the careless driving charge was still pend- ing, otherwise a careless driving charge would have been laid. The charge against Johnston was laid on Dec. 24, after an accident between a car driven by Johnston and one by William hour." same story as Johnston. front seat. county jail. stopping. was valid in Ontario. months. when he pulled out in front ofjat this speed, i T me," Johnston said, "and I was|out formula, allowing provinces only travelling at 30 miles per|to leave certain federal - pro- Leaving the scene of an acci- dent cost 22-year-old Owen Clare/hourly minimum wage, an Fewer of 392 Sharon avenue,leight-hour day, $100 and costs or 30 days injtwo - weeks annual vacations session would end in_ three weeks. By putting the labor code legislation through all its working stages this week, the Commons seemed to be launched on such a schedule. THINK IT UNLIKELY Conservative sources, how- ever, thought it was unlikely the huge-€anada Pension Plan could get through the Commons and the opting vincial programs, is highly con- Three other witnesses whojtentious. were in the Johnston car, David Foster, 20, Larry Grant, 18, and|Labor Minister Alan Mac- Michael Grant, 19, all told the|Eachen guided the labor code With a series of amendments, through committee stage with Johnston also denied that the|few hitches. It came to a desk- force of the impact with tie*tree|thumping conclusion about 5 had pushed the engine into the/P/m. Friday, and third reading |--usually a formality -- will come Monday. The bill provides for a $1.25 40-hour week, and eight paid statutory holi- ys. Fewer, the court was told, hadjda struck a parked car on Bloor street and had sped off without/by Stanley Knowles (NDP -- It was an earlier amendment Winnipeg North Centre) . that A witness to the accident took|resulted in the number of statu- the licence number of Fewer's|tory holidays being raised to car and reported it to the police.jeight from Fewer said the reason he didjother opposition bids to make not stop was he didn't know if|changes in the bill were turned his licence from New Brunswick|back Friday. seven, But three Andrew Brewin (NDP -- Tor- Magistrate F. §. Ebbs re-ionto Greenwood) proposed an moved any doubt from his mindjamendment that the vacation by suspending his licence for six|period be increased to three weeks after three years of em- Gordon of Bowmanville. Mr. Gordon told the court he had been heading north on La- Salle avenue and had been in- tending to make a left hand turn, onto King street. "I stopped and allowed two cars to go past before I started to turn: I saw Johnston's car about 400 feet away and thought I had plenty of time to make "terdeo Iso ion also said he had just reached the middle of the Pa when the collision took place. 'He was going about 50 miles per hour when he hit my car." After the accident, Gordon said Johnston's car had travel- led about 50 feet, jumped a curb, ran through mud, hit a tree, with the result the motor was pushed into the front seat. "I was only four or five car lengths away from Mr. Gordon, ENTERTAINM featuring Joh 9 to 12 In the Beautiful MELODY ROOM (Whitby Hotel) on the Console Organ ENT NIGHTLY nnie McMann ( ployment. He said managerial and office employees usually get three weeks vacation and it was wrong for any class of employee to accept such vaca- tions for themselves and deny it to other classes of workers. BARGAINING IS BEST Mr. MacEachen said the Lib- eral party thought collective bargaining was still the best method of determining vaca- tion arrangements beyond the Magistrate: Easterners Steal More BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- Magistrate Kenneth Langdon said Friday he has found that persons from Quebec, New- foundland and the Maritime provinces are more likely than others to be involved in stolen property charges. He made his remarks as he remanded four French - speak- ing youths for a week in cus- tody on a charge of: possession of stolen property. Gilles Desrocher, 20, Remi Desrocher, 17, Andre Des- rocher, 18, and Jean Laro- chelle, 20, all of this Hamilton area town, pleaded guilty to possession of 11 rear-view mir- rors and an automobile spot- light which police said had been pulled off cars Jan. 25. [Labor Code Taken To Its Final Stages minimum standards. The gov- ernment, he said, has already been accused of invading. the field of employer - employee relations by providing for two weeks. The legislation will directly affect some 500,000 employees under federal jurisdiction. Another amendment that was rejected came from Mr. Knowles, who propased that industries being granted a de- ferment for the implementation of the 40-hour week be made to reduce the -work week within three years, Under the bill, he said, the deferment could go on indefinitely. John Loney (PC: Bruce) proposed an t that would exempt all privately- owned grain elevators, feed mills and seed-cleaning mills in Eastern Canada from pro- visions of the code. The feed mills in Western Canada are included because most come under the Canada Grain Act. One of the clauses that touched off the longest argu- ments Friday concerned handi- capped persons. Under the bill, employers can seek a special permit from the tabor minister to employ handicapped persons at less than the $1.25 hourly minimum. Several opposition members, particularly New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas and Robert Muir (PC -- Cape Breton North and. Victoria) said this could lead to handi- capped persons considering labor supply exists. State Employment Director Albert Tieburg says: "They're|'48n = stand-by nee the jobs ey were performing are no longer available. "It's not a state problem. It's By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Neither the RCMP nor the immigration de- partment has been able to to allegations of attempted bribery: and political pressure 'by ministerial. aides. The date on the document and proof of its existence before last July 14 are the core of the defence of Raymond Denis against the allegations by Mont- real lawyer Pierre Lamon- e. On Dec. 23, then immigration minister Tremblay promised to file a photostat of it with the inquiry. To suggestions of law- yers that it doesn't exist, Mr. one for the immigration author- ities and the U.S. department of iabor." Immigration officials has the power to repatriate the workers and the labor department con- trols the work force. MEXICANS WENT HOME Some of the Japanese have been in the United States more than two years and had been working along with Mexican farm laborers in the California fields. But public law 78, which allowed thousands of Mexicans the crops, expired at the end of last year, thus leaving the Japa- nese alone. Another' state spokesman says working conditions and wages have improved to a point where there's enough domestic help. ' Most workers live in bar- racks-type buildings that for- merly housed the Mexican farm hands. Others live with Japa- nese farm families. All are given at least $1.50 in food every day. Tieburg said farm work "will increase" later this year and he'll seek to employ the Japa- nese if enough domestie work- Canadians Smoke Less, Sales Drop OTTAWA (CP) -- Tax-paid withdrawals of Canadian ciga- rettes in January showed a 3.9 per cent decrease compared 'with January, 1964, the bureau of statistics said today. The bureau said the number of cigarettes for which excise stamps were purchased by man- ufacturers moving stocks out of warehouses totalled 3,223,488,905 last month. This compared with 3,345,572,000 in December, 3,611,916,000 in November and 3,727,865,895 in October. Bureau sources said stamp sales, while showing a trend, cannot be interpreted precisely. Stamps sold do not reach pack- ages for six weeks or two months. Withdrawals of cigars in Janu- ers can't be found. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 20,1965 3 'Key' Missing Document: Could Clarify Inquiry Tremblay said he would bejJoe (Bananas) Bonanno, a 80.|Mafia boss expelled from Rouleaujada July 30, and not the Riv- with ard case. uly 14. RCMP Inspector J. P. Drap- eau testified to the commission) migration this week that he and Denis|in the checked the files for the docu-|counsel for the United ment but it hadn't been avail-|government in the Rivard able to the immigration depart-|tradition case. ment before July 16. He said) Mr. Daoust has this check was made Aug. 25. z 3 Fe "SPE LEP HE LOT EERE TRANSL TT A See St ESTERS Pee ee es ee ACCOUNTS CONFLICT Sriel Ogtinning soar MAA Gea The importance of the docu-|ters in the -ease July ment and its presence in im-|1¢ migration files involves the con- oo", sae of corn Pres fe; montagne about their July 14 meeting. igs Mr. Dot nme Mr. Lamontagne has testified) with Mr. Tremblay so that on that date he was sum- could discuss Bon- moned to Ottawa by Denis, peseg th, 7 . then executive assistant to Mr. ary also showed a decline - = themselves inferior, and em- ployers considering them as second-class workers. King St. West "TERRIFIC" THE ONE AND ONLY... "GLOVES" McGINTY Recording Star and Master of the Honky-Tonk Piano With His Own Inimitable Songs and Entertainment : ; Fabulous!. Walk up to Al you go there by air--by JET AIR CANADA T0 A FLORIDANDY WINTER HOLIDAY R CANADA's giant DC-8 Jet. Kick off your overshoes. Take off your winter coat. 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