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"from hom o sexual *he had a knife, but the latter 'up by provincial police on the TORONTO (CP)--Both Oppo- sition parties in the legislature warned the government Fridayjislature that they will prod it relent-|also makes available to radio lessly until it gives up whatistations occasiona' tape-record- they called its "managed news" policy. Arthur Reaume (L -- Essex North) said the government is operating a news service com- parable to Pravda, a Soviet government newspaper. He was referring to the govern- ment program of sending out free tape-recorded news broad- casts to radio and TV stations. "It's just as reasonable that the opposition could expend Queen's Park 'News' Rapped ment co-ordinator of press rela- tions, said later outside the leg- that the government ings. of statements by cabinet ministers. The statements also' are issued as press releases to reporters. oo Radio Tiff Out West As Well By THE CANADIAN PRESS The legislatures of Ontario and Saskatchewan debated ra- dio and television political cov- erage during their sessions Fri- day, with the Ontario govern- ment being accused of getting too much radio-f'V time and gotten cicubers dou AVAILABLE TO ALL ; Mr. Kinmond. said technical facilities for tape-recordings in the legislative buildings are available to members of all parties in the House. This, he said, allows them to make weekly five-minute reports for radio stations in their own con- jes or occasional state- +t stit epublic funds for the purpose of 'trying to buy our way into *public office as '1 is for any "government in public office to -spend public funds in a whole- - sale fashion for the purpose of keeping you there," he said. Ken Bryden (NDP -- Toronto Woodbine) said the program of mailing out government - pro- duced tapes showed the clear beginnings "of a tendency by this government to enter the field of managed news."' He said the government is using public monies to hand out news in such. a fashion that only the government point of view is made available. "This is the seed of totalitar- janism."" Mr. Bryden said he recog- nized the difficulty in drawing a distinction between legitimate explanation of government pro- grams and the promotion of the party in power. Bui the govern- ment was not even attempting to make such a distinction, While the New Democrats and the Liberal seldom agree in the legislature. Mr. Bryden said, they will join forces to put a halt to the government policy of trying to manage the news. Mr, Reaume said the Liber- als will delve into the estimates of each government! department , to search out how much is be- ing spent on the news service and the salaries of public rela- tions men, Willam Kinmond, govern. Jury Acquits Murder Rap ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Peter Hans Schneider, 18, of Toronto was. acquitted Friday of a non- capital murder charge in the Sept. 13 knife - slaying of Al- phonse Maurice Cote, 47, of Guelph. Schneider testified that he « stabbed Cote to defend himself advances after Cote picked him up in a car as he was walking along Highway 401 near Toronto. He said re Warned Cote that paid no attention and persisted in improper advances. Schneider 'said that after he stabbed Cote, he was picked highway and adniitted what he had done. duction schedules. Management, on the other hand, has main- tained work and the speed of produc- clusively, ments, o* It is left to the individual members to distribute the tapes to radio stations, he said. James Auld, minister of tour- ism and information, said the government news service--the mailing of weekly broadcast tapes to radio and television stations--costs: about $142 a week, or $7,500 & year, Of the $412 a week, only about $42 goes to Vidon Productions, whose principal shareholder, Don Fairbairn, produced the tapes, Mr. Auld said, The re- maining $100 went to Dominion Broadcasting, which managed the technical end of the produc- tion, UAW, Chrysler Talks Stalled WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Talks continued throughout Friday be- tween representatives of Local 444 of the United Auto Workers Union (CLC) and Chrysler Can- ada Ltd., where a strike by the union has idled 7,000 hourly- rated employees and 162 office workers, The walkout here, which be- gan Jan. 28, "has caused the shutdown of three Chrysler plants and the auto firm's sub- sidiary; Walker Metal Products Ltd. With the walkout already heading towards the 40-day mark, stalled main-table nego- tiations have placed the burden of finding a basis for settlement on a number of sub-committees, four of which met Thursday and Friday. A spokesman for the company said Friday's meetings were conducted in a "hopeful spirit but after 37 days, the negotia- tions are tired." At issue is a new collective agreement and a question of work standards. The union seeks to be a voice in how man- agement shall operate its pro- that where employees tion are management areas ex- Chrysler is the last of the Big Three auto manufacturers in Canada to be affected by strike action pending negotiation plaining of too little. Both opposition parties in On- tario said the Conservative gov- ernment's system of sending out free tape-recorded news broad- makes only the government point of view available and is "the seed of totalitarianism." In Saskatchewan, members complained that the legisla- ture's business was keyed to fixed broadcast hours when 10 of the province's radio stations carried part of the debates, In- dividual members' speeches were sometimes cut off when their speaking time ran out, and times were allotted on a pro- portional basis corresponding to membership in the legislature. The week ended with all leg- islatures sitting except Quebec. Among the highlights: British Columbia Health Minister Eric Martin said the medical profession is creating artificial bed shortages in some provincial hospitais by extend- ing the stay of patients, Alberta -- People going for false teeth will "have to take their chances" if a bill is passed designed to eliminate the need for patients to obtain certifi- cates of oral health before go- ing to dental mecnanics, Health Minister Dr. J. D. Ross told the legislature, Manitoba -- Lemuel Harris (NDP--Logan) proposed the es- tablishment of a committee to counter the affecis of automa- tion, possibly by recommending measures to improve or reduce the results of it. New Brunswick Finance Minister Desbrisay announced an extension of provincially-fi- nanced out - patient hospital services with a wide range of laboratory and X-ray proce- dures available w'thout charge. Nova Scotia--The government plans, to' introduce temporary legislation implementing some of the 68 recommendations con- tained in a roya' commission report on the cost of credit and borrowing. The report recom- mends licensing and _ tighter regulation of finance companies and restrictions on some as- pects of loan company advertis- ing Prince Edward Island-- Health Minister Hubert Mac- Neill said the Canadian-Ar can tariff agreement on auto- mobiles. is "one of the biggest giveaways ever siarted in Can- ada. Newfoundland -- Premier Smallwood announced an $18,- 000,900 expansion at the An- glo Newfoundland Develop- ment Company pulp and paper mill with the addition of a new paper machine 'hat will in- crease total daily production to of a new contract. 1,000 tons. 'ROUND THE WORLD IN A GLANCE 4 Deadly Disease, Car Crash Bold Bandit, Smoke Screen LAUGHING KILLER PORT MORESBY, Papua (Reuters) -- A mysterious dis- ease called "the laughing death" is killing off the women of the Fore people in the East- ern Highlands of New Guinea. The ravages are such that Fore tribesmen have been forced to become housekeepers and motherless families are common. Shirley Glass, an Australian woman researcher, said that out of 76 marriages in one Fore clan, 40 wives died from "the laughing death." The disease officially is called kuru. There is no known cure. It affects only the Fore people and kills more women than men because it is passed on through the female line. Miss Glass said the victims of "the laughing death' lose con- trol of their limbs and facial muscles in the early stages of the disease and have the ap- pearance of laughing continu- ally. DEADLY CRASH } MELBOURNE, Ont. (CP)--A London, Ont., man was killed and two other persons were in- jured, one seriously, in a two- car collision Friday on Highway 2 near this community 15 miles southwest of London. Killed was Stefen Johnson, 44, who was alone in his car when it was in collision with one driven by Leo Leclair of Bear-| line, Ont. Mr. Leclair's wife was taken to hospital in Strath- roy with serious injuries. TRAIN ROBBER } GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP) A masked bandit held up a} CNR express car Friday and] escaped by leaping from the} train as it slowed to pull into| the station here. - | RCMP issued a warrant for| the arrest of Gerald Bruge, 26, of nearby Bishop's Falls. The express. car attendant, Michael Wade, 30, was treated| in hospital for head lacerations) suffered when the holdup man| struck him with a gun when! he refused to open the express car strong box. His' assailant rifled the strong box and fled An RCMP spokesman said| Debbie Miller, 14, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lucille Miller, 35, is comforted by attorney Harold Lance, a family friend, in San Ber- MOM CONVICTED, DAUGHTER WEEPS after the girl heard a jury convict her mother of first degree murder, Mrs. Miller was on trial in the death of her husband, Dr. Gordon E. Miller, 39, a dentist. (AP Wirephoto) nardino, Calif., last night OTTAWA (CP) -- Indians haven't a word for centennial. Some feel odd about celebrat- ing the centennial of Confeder- ation in 1967 in a land where their people have lived hun- dreds of years, Nevertheless, 18 Indian rep- resentatives of reserves and ommunities across Can- ada met here for the last two days as guests of the centen- nial commission to talk over participation of Indians, in the 100th birthday celebrations. They suggested proclamation of a national Indian day as one of a number of steps towards Indian participation in the cen- tennial. Others included a cen- tral outlet for promotion of In- jdian arts and crafts and a na- tional Indian dance group to tour Canada in 1967, eventually winding up at the world's fair in Montreal. For an ancient people like the Indians of Canada, cele- brating the centennial of Con- federation seems a bit odd, said Rev, Adam Cuthand, a Selkirk, Man., Cree Indian who was one of a seven - member committee elected to plan In- dian participation, the loot amounted to at leastjunlawfully conducting a lottery\NOT IN CREE TONGUE $3,984.80, including $1,200 in} cash, but the final figure is| likely to be near $7,000. NO SMOKING DELHI, Ont. (CP)--Tobacco growers were urged to cut down on their smoking at a meeting here Friday but it was just to keep the air in the meeting hall clear, John Hantz, a Delhi district grower, told 800 tobacco grow- ers at a meeting of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board that if they kept it up, the hall "will be blue in half an hour." Two hours after the meeting began, those in the rear could hardly see the speakers through the haze. TWO-YEAR SENTENCE ST. THOMAS (CP)--A Wind- sor youth, injured in a Rodney, Ont., car crash last month in which two other Windsor teen- agers were killed, was sen- tenced to two years on two counts of car theft, five of breaking and entering and one of taking a car without the own- er's consent. He pleaded guilty One of the cars he admitted stealing crashed at Rodney Feb. 7. Janet Munsell, 13, and Doug- las Gaughan, 14, were killed and five others, including Mc- Laren, were injured, PAPERS PROSPER NEW YORK (CP) -- Editor! and Publisher reported Friday that Canadian daily newspa- pers increased their circulation during 1964 by more than 100,- | 000 copies a day The trade magazine; in its| 1965 International Year Book,| said total daily circulation for} 1964 averaged 4,294,924 com: pared with a 1963 figure of 4,- 190,512. In the United States, total! daily circulation for 1964 aver- aged a record 60,412,266, an in-| crease of 1,500,000 over the! 1963 figure of 58,905,251. LOTTERY 'LOSER' CORNWALL (CP) -- Former! alderman Rheal Lemire, 48, | Friday was given a_ three-| month suspended sentence for that he won last Dec. 5 Lemire, president of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association, won $400 in the draw. He was acquitted on a charge of defrauding the public. $55 MILLION CONTRACT VANCOUVER (CP)~A joint) contract has been awarded to) Foundation Company of Canada Ltd. and Dravo of Canada Ltd. for construction of the Arrow Dam on the Columbia River. The British.Columbia Hydro and Power Authority said in its announcement Friday that tar-| get price for the construction assignment is $55,000,000. | The 170-foot-high dam will be near Castlegar, B.C., as part of the international Columbia River development. | | FEDERAL LOANS OTTAWA (CP)--The munici- pal development and loan board announced Friday the approval of 73 new loans total- ling $7,970,683 for capital works projects FALLS TO DEATH TORONTO (CP) Joseph Gartner, 52, of Toronto fell seven floors to his death at a construction site Thursday when a two-by-four fell two storeys, hit him and caused him to. lose his balance "We haven't even got a word in. Cree for centennial," he said, The same was true of Iroquois and other Indian tongues, "But the white man taught us as Christians to turn the other cheek and so most of us have adopted this attitude." The planning committee in- cludes Chief Omer Peters of Moravian, Ont. The Indian representatives urged that the centennial plan- ners make greater use of com- munications media, including Lack of Tipping Tourist Lure TIMARU, N.Z. (CP)--New Zealand tourist promotion agen- cies are giving increasng em- phasis to the lack of tipping in New Zealand as an attraction to tourists, Except to a minor degree in hotels, tipping is al- most unknown in New Zealand. The New Zealand tourist and {publicity department has issued a memorandum settng out the consensus view: "The majority of New Zealanders feel that tip- ping is wrong and unnecessary in. a country where all. em- ployees receive adequate wages." Centennial Year Means Little To First Settlers has| PI Indian publications, to inform Indians of how they could best participate. In a statement following the meetings, the Indian represent- atives said there is strong ap- proval for greater emphasis on the part played by Indians in the development of Canada. "Some of the distortions in this connection should be re- moved from history books in order to give young Indians a greater Sense of identity and achievement." The group recommended that a special grant of $1 a person be made to Indians to help them with centennial pro- grams. THE DAY IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, March 5, 1965 The Commons spent its ninth day of debate on the contributory Canada Pension Plan iil. The House voted down a se- ries of proposed amendments to the massive bill. The NDP proposed one to reduce to $100 from $250 they minimum earnings in = such fields asagriculture before. an employer must pay into the lan. «- a clause excluding persons working less than 25 days a year also was defeated. A Conservative amendment for voluntary participation by Canadians employed by for- eign governments also was defeated. L, Elston Cardiff (PC--Hu- ron) said there will be aban- donment of the land because so many farm workers are excluded from the plan. Revenue Minister Benson said the government drew on U.S. experience in setting $250 as the minimum earn- ings. MONDAY, March 8 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m, to continue the pension plan debate. The Senate stands adjourned 'until 8 p.m. Tuesday. 'An amendment to strike out |. Wilson May Take New Viet Stand By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) -- A pariia- mentary private secretary has quit his post as the split within the Labor party over the gov- ernment's Vietnamese policy Rumors flew that Prime Min- ister Wilson may be forced to modify his support of the United States position or face open re- bellion from about 47 volatile left-wing members, Frank Allaun, 52 - year - old peace marcher, journalist and labor member for Salford East, near Manchester, resigned as private secretary to the colonial secretary rather than adhere to Wilson's demand that all min- isters and their associates re- frain from signing parliament- any motions critical of govern- ment policy. Allaun was one of about 47 who signed a motion demand- ing that the government with- draw its support of U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, especially of the air strikes against North Viet Nam, So far, Wilson has refused left-wing demands but with a majority of only four seats in the 630-seat Commons,the rest- less left wing which holds other grudges against government policy has political power that Wilson cannot ignore. ADDS TO WOES To add to it's woes, Wilson's government suffered its first House of Commons defeat Fri- day--over a procedural issue that may kill a bill to outlaw hanging. The government was also de- feated by 128 votes to 117 on a motion to bring to an end the day-long debate on whether the bill should have continued study by the standing commit- tee or return to the House of Commons. The defeat was regarded by political observers as a severe prestige rebuff to the govern- ment, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 6,1965 3 20 YEARS FROM V-DAY By HAROLD MORRISON English And German Relationships Uneasy | West Germany doesn't 'ikejman nuclear ambitions without Canadian Press Staff Writer |British idea. Various commit-|giving Germany any major Mutual suspicion and distrust|ments have suggested Bonn|authority in the direction and still 'appear to haunt the ties feels the British proposal is|control of Western nuclear strat- between Britain and West Ger-|merely a cage to contaion Ger-legy. many 20 years after the Sec- ond World War. A summit con- ference between their leaders may achieve. little to improve the uneasy relationship. In fact, the talks between Prime Minister Wilson and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard which open Sunday may. tend to emphasize the differences rather than remove them. In exaggerated form, a politi- cal cartoon in the London Daily Express suggests the mood in which the talks take place. It depicts Wilson in a tattered soldier's uniform pleading un- successfully for a hand-outfrom a stout, wealthy Chancellor Er- hard to help pay for the British army on the Rhine, And Er- hard's Bavarian lederhosen are bulging with surplus deutsch- marks, QUEEN TO VISIT This is the first British-Ger- man leadership meeting in three years and part of its purpose is to help smooth the way for the first visit by a British sov- ereign to Germany in more than a half-century, Queen Elizabeth will make her tour in May. Be- cause of this state visit, it is unlikely basic differences be- tween the two countries will be allowed to erupt. But since Wilson's trip was first planned, the emphasis has shifted, Originally he was to have met with Erhard last Jan- uary to try to sell the Bonn ad- ministration on accepting the British concept of an. 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