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1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 9, 1965 West Germans Erhard In Middle Of 2 Hates CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- It was barrisier R. D. Steele of Chatham and not Judge Bruce Chatham Lunatic Fringe Larger, Noisier - Judge council, The Canadian Press erroneously attributed the "lu- natic fringe' reference to the seni Indian Council Seeks Self-Rule WALPOLE 1S D, Ont. (CP)--The Indian band council istration can only be realized with the employment of faithful and qualified band staff." chief would be hired, presum-|sidered at a March 2 council ably to replace business mana-|meeting. ger Edsel Dodge who as held the full-time post for the past} 'DAUGHTERS' BIRTHDAY year on the reserve 25 miles| The I.0.D.E., Imperial Order down the St: Clair River from|Daughters of the Empire, is 65 Sarnia. Applications will be con-|years oid this year here fired its gy | secre- ju inquiry judge. The remark act- tary and the island's siness Macdonald of Windsor, Ont., ually was made by Mr. Steele, He said the council will im- Ee ne re Rate indians nethdiracc identi e Sieameasllinmae By JOSEPH MacSWEEN tion with lavish honors in Egypt|larly the United States, and|who said during a judicial in- manager and welfare adminis- i ise foi full- Canadian Press Staff Writer|of Walter Ulbricht, the bearded|some commentators say this|quiry here last week thatiwho acted as counsel for Mrs-ltrator during a stormy, day-long aoe pre own ge - .s Chancellor Erhard looks the|head of the East German pup-|could be bad for Erhard and his Chatham has a "lunatic fringe" |Moffat. meeting Monday by abolishing|work of welfare administrator pet state. uneasy coalition. which appears larger and more| yrs. Moffat resigned her|the three vosts. Mrs. Leonard Peters and re- victim in what might be called a tale of two hatreds--West Germany's haired of the Com- munist East German. regime and Arab hatred of Israel. It is the misfortune of the jolly West German chancellor that, in a federal election year, the collision of these two hatreds have led to the crum- bling of Bonn's diplomatic stance in the Middle East. By finally proposing during the weekend to establish diplo- matic relations with Israel, Er- hard has risked the combined wrath of the Arab countrie and caused a rift in his own co- alition government as it cam- paigns for re-election. . This follows a series of hu- miliations engineered by Presi- dent Nasser of the United Arab Republic, capped by the recep- Nasser, who had accepted considerable West German aid, thus threatened the cornerstone of Bonn foreign policy, which is that only the federal govern- ment represents Germany and Ulbricht is nothing but the crea- ture of Moscow. Nasser stopped short of recog- nizing East Germany but so deftly did he play his hand that he caused Bonn to cancel an arms-supply agreement with Is- rael, which had been kept se- cret until a few weeks ago. The ramifications of the dip- lomatic fiasco are deep, both domestically in West Germany and in the international field. West Germans are reported bit- terly hurt by what they con- sider misunderstandings by vocal than in most other Cana- dian communities In-its-reports of last Friday's closing session of the inquiry conducted by Judge Macdonald into the resignation of Alder- man Helen Moffat from city The Soviet Union can only view with delight -- some ob- servers say Moscow plotted it -- Nasser's upgrading of UI- bricht and the possibility that his status will be further raised by the irate Arab nations. council post Feb 8 after she had received threatening tele- phone calls, Counc: then passed| No explanation was given, but Chief Burton Jacobs said in an cording secretary Mrs. Ford So- ney, both part-time employees. An executive assistant to the a resolution seeking the judicial inquiry, which opened last Thursday with Judge Macdon- ald presiding. Russia's satisfaction arises not only from the embarrass- ment of Western countries but also, and perhaps more impor- tant, in relation to China, since the two Communist giants are in competition for support in the Middle East and Africa. GOES BACK TO 1955 The origins of the diplomatic debacle can be traced back to 1955 when former chancellor Konrad Adenauer agreed to ex- change embassies with Russia in a deal involving return of Return Engagement -- by popular demand JOHNNY LOMBARDI presents .. . Charming, Exciting, Internationally-Famous RITA PAVONE Italien TEEN-AGE SINGING SENSATION Stor of "Ed Sulliven Show" -- R.C.A. Victor Recording Ster AND ALL-STAR SUPPORTING SHOW thousands of Germans still held interview later that "'self admin- e SEE DOLPHINS JUMP! (except SEE GREYHOUND RACES SEE TONY THE WONDER HORSE! SEE ZIPPY THE CHIMP! AND RETRIEVER TRIALS IN THE ARENA and hundreds of exciting attractions in the exhibit areas at The Canadian National SPORTSMEN'S SHOW MARGH 12-20 Sunday) THE MOST REVEALING FILMS YOU'LL EVER SEE their Western partners, particu- |prisoners-of-war in the Soviet | Union, : IN TORONTO Sundsy, Moreh 14 Maple LEAF GARDENS IN HAMILTON S¥mdoy, March 27 HAMILTON FORUM TICKETS: en lace ieee, Tareas MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Street cars to the door e Parking for 8,000 cars e Good Food Exhibition open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (except Sunday)-- Admission to buildings, Adults $1.00, Children 25¢, Students 50¢--Arena performances 2:15 p.m. & 8:15 p.m.-- Arena Prices, Eve. and Sat. Afternoons advance sale, reserved Box Seats, including to buil $1.75--all other arena seats rush, Adults 50¢, Children 25¢. SOOCOOHOHSSSEHHOHOHOSHHOSEHOEHOOOOEEEOES Get your Arena Reserved Box Seat Tickels at the Box Office The Canadian National Sportsmen's Show, Exhibition Park, Teronte te | But Russia, of course, already recognized East Germany and Adenaver had to reconcile Parliament Drives For Session End, Opening |would house two German em- \bassies, although West Ger- many claimed to be the only . : legitimate German state. | AY egphe g h agecegge Dr. Walter Hallstein, perma- | - the current, record-long session nent head of the Bonn foreign| ---- ss mee ind aiming at opening a new office, evolved what came to be y session next week, informants eee i Bh, a ae A < vardusasese exception as one of the wartime The long debate on the Can- ada Pension Plan, before the A : big four victorious powers. some radical, recommendations|ponn would not permit any Commons in one form or an- other since early last year, is for the manner in which Parlia-|other country to have diplo- ment deals with business, Mr.| matic relations with both Ger- r i Olson is being urged to post-|manys. praring 6 concenee. pone opening the debate on the) The Hallstein doctrine now Next major item is the g0V-lreport has been shown to have a dou- ernment's legislation to er But, if the session concludes|ble edge. Bonn can put pres- provinces to opt out va sh without debate on the report, il|/sure on countries which want to federal - provincial shared -cost/ youd have to be re-introduced| recognize Ulbricht, but they, in hana rp Baye tla at a new session before it could)turn, can put pressure on Bonn} gg erential "a Le aldad of the be dealt' with. iby threatening that recognition. | Commons say they hope to see these items disposed of by the end of this week, or at latest by next Monday or Tuesday. The government leader in the House George Mcllraith, met House leaders of the other par- ties Monday to discuss winding up the session, which started Feb. 16, 1964. Conservative House leader Gordon Churchill. said he ex- pects the official Opposition will have had its say on the pension plan and the opting-out legisla- pension plan and the opting-out legislation. Mr. Olson has passed up the chance to Jaunch the debate for several weeks while the Commons dealt with the-pension plan. : Because the report contains tion by the weekend. 4-6-M presents, ULE A new session would begin JAMES A commana (TK with the traditional Throne GARNER NDREWS Ae OOM, OUGLAS | Speech outlining a new legisla- pas | potiigenltaseg: By Ah een agmck THE AMEeRICaniIzaTion OF Emi | pects thet o budget for 1965-46| esarune 'TODAY Ate" a a will be brought down within 1:25 - 3:30 - 5:25 ' three weeks of the opening of a es 7:25. 9:30. mew. seesion. | CONTINUOUS FROM: 1:30 New Democrat whip Stanley} | Knowles estimates March 18 as|------ --, a probable date for starting a!| new session. Mr. Churchill esti-| mates March 22 -- two weeks) Monday--as the latest date. | However, no House leader can guarantee that some backbench MP won't upset the schedule. PROSPECTS GOOD Prospects of concluding the current business. appeared so good at Monday's leaders' meeting that a tentative plan for lengthening House sitting hours was set aside, Although Creditiste House| leader Gilles Gregoire did not} attend the leaders' meeting, he| said later he sees no bar to winding up the session fairly quickly. The only apparent. hitch would be a long debate on pro- posals from an aill-party rules committee to revamp parlia-| mentary procedures. The proposal, presented to the! Commons in a report by H.A.| Olson (SC--Medicine Hat), has| debating precedence over the | It happened in Climax, Nevada... "wae Polly the Pistol-- THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents DEAN KIM MARTIN NOVAK \ RAY WALSTON 1, 5 OT al Billy Widow ~ Bly Udo OPEN DAILY 1 P oe WE MESO, SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 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