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¥ | By ARCH MacKENZIE _ Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Minister Pearson's 'proposals for a.measured pause in United States air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam at "the right time' continue to draw some support. Democratic Senator J. W. Ful- bright of Arkansas, chairman of the influential U.S, Senate com- mittee on foreign affairs, echoed the idea Sunday in an interview. George F. Kennan, former senior U.S. career diplomat now continuing his appraisals of the Communist world at the Insti- tute of Advanced Studies at Princeton, termed the idea con- structive at Montreal. He said he hoped the U.S. would imple- ment it soon. _ The idea is that the pause in| air attacks would make it easier for the Communists to come to the conference table. OPPOSED BY JOHNSON But the three most senior gov- ernment spokesmen in the U.S. on Viet Nam--President John- Easter message from his Texas ranch. i Rusk said in a special state- ment that an air-attack pause had been pondered but that it would "'only encourage the ag- gressor and dishearten our friends who bear the brunt of battle." McNamara, replying specifi- cally to Fulbright, took a sim- ilar line and said the U.S. has "no indications that a cessation of the bombings would move the North Vietnamese to discussions College Drops Race-Date Law MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)--A jrule barring inter-racial dating without parental consent has |been withdrawn from the reg- ulations of Briercrest Bible In- stitute near here, the institute |president said Monday | Rev. Henry Hildebrand said a lrecent case had indicated the \/ PM's Pause Plan Support | Comes From US. Senator leading to termination of the aggression against the south." The international leaders who have picked up the Pearson idea are Prime Minister Shas- tri of India and Foreign Min- ister Ali Bhutto of Pakistan. During the weekend, on grounds of pressing domestic and Viet- namese- problems, Presi- dent' Johnson .postponed sched- uled visits from Pakistani Pres- ident Mohammed Ayub Khan and Shastri. The statements by Johnson, Rusk and McNamara. also coin- cided with public demonstra- tions in the United States against the American presence in Viet Nam--conducted near the Johnson ranch in Texas and by an estimated 15,000 in front lof the White House'in Washing- jton. One } speaker at the White cratic Senator Ernest Greuning leratig demonstration was Demo-| 7" of Alaska,-who has been one of] ithe few vocal congressional crit- ics of U.S. Viet Nam policy. Fulbright, while at odds with son, Defence Secretary McNa-|Tule could become "'upsetting." [5 policy in several fields, has mara and State Secretary Rusk Denny Grant, a 26-year-old been comparatively muted on] ; --have reiterated opposition to) West Indian student, was dis- viet Nam while not hiding his any air-strike pause. : Johnson spoke in a special Winnipeg Buys Japan Buses WINNIPEG (CP) Metro- politan Winnipeg council de- jmissed from the institute re- }cently when he refused to sign | acceptance of the regulations. He said he was dismissed be- cause of racial discrimination jand was refused permission to | date a white girl aged 24. 'No Bath, Shave jconcern. He said Sunday that, while he hoped for a two-day cease - fire, "I believe there| om might be some value in stopping! @ the bombings temporarily." Kennan's chief fear, though, as| " answering reporters' questions, is that there is a risk of "need- --__--|he said again in Montreal while| ; less damage to Russia's rela-| tions with the U.S In other words, Kennan fears that the Soviet et ME: ae WHITBY (Staff) -- Announce- ment of latest plans for con- struction of the proposed Whitby General Hospital were present- ed at the regular council meet- ing last night. Addressing the council and the capacity crowd of ratepayers were Dr. 0. Ruddy, general don T. Richards, chairman: "This is the largest project ever attempted in Whitby," Dr. Ruddy stated. 'The cost of con- struction will be approximately 0,000." Mr. Richards outlined the numerous phases leading up to the present stage of develop- ment. He suggested enough inoney was in the Whitby area to build the hospital, a fact established by a recent survey of the financial status of the dis- trict: 'We know how much money you people are earning after having observed your in-| come tax returns." | The campaign chairman said} much work had been completed to date, and that now is the time for 'everyone to get behind the hospital building program." campaign WHITBY (Staff) Calling |for a '"'new tax deal" Council- committee chairman, and Gor- / DR. J. 0. RUDDY "We need a hospital and, by golly, we are going to have Councillor Tom Edwards posed three questions to «Mr. Bevan Lauds WGH Board, Raps College 'Overspend' eve of setting Hamilton's rate for the ensuing year. tax} he map | | stage. The chairman also said) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 20,1965 3 Whitby: Hospital Chairmen Tell Town: Moneys Here Richards after congratulating the hospital board on their methods of working to the pres- ent time. One question involved the method of securing donations. Mr. Edwards asked whether the check-off system would be used. His second question involved the Centennial Program, where- in he asked whether this could be completed in time for inclu-' sion in this program as a Cen- tennial project. The councillor's third question dealt with ap- proach to the Ontario County Council for financial assistance. Mr. Richards said a large por- tion of the funds collected for the hospital are expected to come from the payroll check- off system but personal ap- proach will yo be made, "but 'erly once Regarding the check-off sys- tem, he stated an attempt would be made to persuade employees in the area to subscribe regu- larly to the hospital. Citing a sample subscription, he suggest- ed a figure like 50 cents per |week from 2,000 employees over \a three-year period would pro- }vide considerable money. He said an even amount ae be adopted in order to make such deductions easier for the em- ployer, and the same amount would be deducted from all em- ployees, regardless of income. The proposed building pro- gram is expected to be com- pleted by 1967 but nothing def- inite can be agreed upon at this time. Debentures will be largely cleared away by 1967, he at which time the County coul possibly assist the Whitby Gen- eral hospital. eer eRe YOUR MONEY EARNS | More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST.& SAVINGS CORPORATION -- on Chequing Accounts from the day the account is opened. Paid Quarterly Rag premge = monthly = ager written, a: on Savings Accounts, Paid end compounded quarterly, * cided Monday to split a con- F N 3} : tract for 45 new transit buses, £ OF avy oys Union. while| me with one-third of the order go- ss llor George Bevan faulted the} "The mayor of Hamilton|the Ontario County Council had ar ak Tames company. | PRDADELPRIA (Ap) -- 14/Corlay eribaiiog in its Moniogt- An ities ; se.| thi ; jcal fight with China, will feel it- Mitsubishi International Cor-|think we could have gone on) (1, increasingly forced to take poration of Japan submitted the|4nd on. There was no great dis- lowest tender--$30,645 a vehicle --but Transit. Director D. L MacDonald told council he was comfort. We enjoyed it." Lieut. Cyrus W. Strickler III,) a U.S. Navy pilot from Atlanta, hesitant about the unfamiliar)made the comment as he: and product. Metro will buy the other 30 buses from General Motors of Canada for $33,198 each Minister Gets Phone Threa LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Rev. George W. Goth, pastor at Met- ropolitan United Church here, says he has received two threatening telephone calls since it was announced that a group of Selma, Ala., citizens will visit London for a rally next Friday. Dr. Goth said both calls were received during the weekend) and were from the same man.) "Tl hear you're one of the ones Lime? these niggers up here," Dr. Goth reported the caller as saying. "Do you want) to keep your church?" Dr. Goth was one of five) Protestant clergymen from) five other aviators - unshaven and unbathed-emerged from a cylindrical chamber where they| spent 3 days in a simulated journey into space. | They ate, worked and slept in |pressure suits in a government | sponsored experiment. | Medr.. Kenneth R. Coburn, |project manager, called it "a jmajor success," noting that "we find that man can live in |space for long periods of time| --for a month anyway--without lany bad effects." Lady Churchill 'Selling Estate | LONDON (AP)--Sir Winston) Churchill's widow has decided) to sell his London home at 28 Hyde Park Gate and is looking) for an apartment in London. | Friends disclosed Mondayjp s Malone, general manager| of that Lady Churchill finds the) red brick house near Hyde| |retary of state for supplemen- |tary letters patent, for approval dian citizens resident in Can-' ada." a harder line against the U.S. to keep from losing more ground) in the Communist world. Pearson made his proposal for an air-strike pause in a speech} in New York April 2 and dis- cussed Viet Nam with the presi- dent at a lunch the next day. FP Will Ensure Canada Control WINNIPEG (CP)--FP Publi- cations Limited announced} Monday it is taking steps "to| ensure that control of its vari-| ous newspaper properties in Canada shall remain in Cana- dian hands." The company said in a state- ment it is applying to the sec- of bylaws "'which will only per- mit the transfer of the com- pany's voting shares to Cana- The statement was issued by| FP Publications Limited) ito the needs of the average London who took part in the| Park too large for her and too Selma - to - Montgomery march full of memories. |Churchill died there in Janu-\aiq" Victoria Times, Victoria last Month. Welsh Bun jminister bought ary, crowds gathered outside jwhich owns the Ottawa Jour- al, Winnipeg Free Press, Cal- Before every day on the small, dead- end street. | The wartime British prime the house in gary Albertan, Lethbridge Her- Colonist and Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer and also pub- lishes the Vancouver Sun for Pacific Press Limited. The statement added: « k lin 1945 for £30,000 ($120,000).; « t | Union Jac |The property now would bring) q; Under the requested powers, MONTGOMERY, Wales, (Reuters) --Fifth young Welsh nationalists Monday burned the Union Jack and heard their| chairman tell them they must) "eliminate English aggression'! in Wales. They were protesting against the Clywedog Valley project, which aims at damming the valley and turning it into a res- ervoir. | Chairman Robert Griffiths of Swansea said the valley pro-| ject is an example of "pure" aggression by the English. considerably more. Part of the house was also) used as Churchill's office after] he left the prime minister's of-| ficial residence at 19 Downing) Street in 1955. | l Dies, > Hurt | In 401 Mishap | BROCKVILLE (CP)--Thelma| Valleau, 41, of Toronto was killed and five others were} rectors of the company shall be obliged to refuse to .register| the transfer of any voting shares to any individual who is not a Canadian citizen or to any corporation not controlled by Canadians. Also provided is that no Canadian citizen may hold shares in the right of, or exercise proxies for, any non- Canadian shareholders. Direc- tors of the company have also applied for authority to demand declarations at any time re- specting the ownership of its voting shares. "It is the view of FP direc- "We cannot stand by andiinjured in a three-car collision | tors that the major newspaper watch the English drown our|Monday on the Macdonald-Car-| properties of Canada should not valleys, persecute our people) and kill live areas of Wales.) We must eliminate English ag-| gression," More than 250 members of the! nationalist Plaid Cymru party, some of whom live in the United} States, South America, Ger- many and Ireland, have got to-| gether to buy three acres of land in the valley in an effort to halt the project by refusing to sell. Murders Youth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A sudden hail of bullets poured from a car speeding past the Tic Tock hamburger drive-in at lunch hour Monday killing one youth and critically wounding! another. Police said a gang of six youths was captured in the car shortly after the violence. Pa- trol units were led on a high- speed chase through crowded! streets for more than a mile. The car was described as a rolling arsenal that included a shotgun, a .22-calibre gun used in the shooting, and a number of spent and live shells includ-| ing a big bore .30-.30 shell. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ~ ers - Bullet-Barrage tier Freeway near Cardinal,| Ont., 19 miles east of here. | Injured were her husband Douglas, 39, the driver of one car; their two daughters, Jen-} net, 10, and Benita, 12; Mau-| rice Boyman, 49, also of Tor-| onto, and' his wife Ester, 46.) Mr. Boyman was driving an- other car. Bennet, who suffered head in- juries, was in critical condition in Kingston hospital. The oth- were taken. to Brockville General Hospital. Sarah Garland, 44, of Etobi coke in suburban Toronto. was the driver of the third car. She and her husband Kenneth were not injured THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! be allowed-to fall under foreign control. This safeguard, they Ll IT'S AN Doug Kurtz, 16, helped 15- year-old Pam Wright keep her feet dry today during a residential area evacuation in LaCrosse, Wis. A dike ILL FLOOD Educator Flails Systems i Aaa. Ze " -- THAT... washout that sent water from a record ¥lood crest spilling into the area forced the move. --(AP Wirephoto) Geared To Average Pupil TORONTO (CP) -- Education systems are not doing enough to encourage the exceptional stu- dent and frequently jam pupils into compartments where they obviously do not belong, two education officials said Mon- day. In a keynote speech to the three-day annual meeting of the Ontario Education Association, Lord James of Rusholme, vice- chancellor of York University, England, said education in the democracies is geared too much student. "We are so afraid of admit-| ting that anyone is better than anyone else that we hesitate to bring home to our ablest pupils the responsibilities that go with ability and power... . At the same time, an educa- tion system that does not teach a boy or girl as much as he is learning is "failing both the) community and the individual." IDEAS NEEDED "Whatever our formal defini- tion of democracy, at the heart! of it must lie the ideas of citi- zens who participate as fully as their abilities allow them to do so, reached after discussion." Democratic education must educate citizens who can think, but if the schools in a democ- racy are too soft, they will pro- duce soft thinkers and a decay- ing society, he said. Gordon Finlayson, president of the Association, compared Ontario's school system to the legendary bed of Procrustes-- youngsters either fitted logical compartments or they were cut and of decisions that are! "They must at each lockstep fit the neat compartment that we have designed. MANY COULD BENEFIT "Enrichment is offered chil- dren who meet particular speci- fications but there must surely be many who could benefit but who do not have the opportu- nity." N..E. Sisco, director of the de- partment of education's technol- ogical and trades training branch, said the Ontario gov- ernment will expand provisions for technicians' courses in schools and industry. The move: will be accom- panied by a broader program to re - train employed persons who may lose their jobs in the future because of technological | advancement. He said the absence of such workers in the Canadian econ- omy is a great shortcoming and considered a real crisis by federal - provincial manpower committees. Mason Wade, director of down to size. Also 8 BARBER by appointment please PHONE 728-6007 EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN BG4WILSON RDS. OSHAWA - ONTARIO ARTISTS BROWN JUG WHISKY Yr RCO, HARD MAPLE CHARCOAL : Lilt hee re vert AL FILTE? 'polishes' gives na ale Camadian 'The difference is that every drop of Brown Jug is fil- 4 tered: slowly through hard maple charcoal. A slow, costly process but one that can't be matched. It's this extra-smoothness through extra charcoal filtering that makes 90 maty people pre- fer Brown Jug to ail other the whisky and smoothness that A1193443d whiskies, ee sean. gee sO er - AMSIHM G3HSI10d Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies siace 1432 ' = --_ at pret ' ne ocr -; at | Federal and, Provincial Govern- jments for spending consider- |able money on new universi- {ties while communities were in need of hospital care. i The councillor addressed his jremarks to Whitby General |the town council, and ratepay-| fers last night. |. Councillor Bevan lauded the jhospital board for their, per- severance in obtaining /grants from both senior governments, leaving only $500,000. [to be raised in the community. He said: "It is asking a lot team the citizens to expect. them t meet this burden of 'one-half million dollars." ae He further stated -the_ in- crease in taxes this year pro- vides burden enough for the average ratepayer and indus- try: "I feel it is necessary to stated he would lead a show- down fight to get more pro- vincial tax money for Ontario municipalities,' Mr. Bevan said, He further stated that, jthis year, the Provincial Gov- -ernment had _ increased its -|Hospital Board representatives, | grants to universities from $100 to $160 million. "I contend the good health of our nation is its greatest asset and if grants:to universities can surely grants for hospitals can also be increased." Mr. Bevan called on _ the council to join with Toronto, Hamilton and other municipali- ties in the demand for a new "tax deal" from senior govern- ments. He suggested it would result in reducing our present heavy local tax burden and would also permit a reduction in the amount to be raised by demand larger grants from our senior governments for our hospital as well as for some other social services. "We are not alone in this thinking," Mr. Bevan stated, citing comments made by elect- ec representatives in numerous o her municipalities. He said that Hamilton mayor Vic Copps suggested such action on the charity for the hospital. be increased by 60 per cent then}. been approached but nothing positive had been committed. Dr. Ruddy answered a ques- tion on the type of services to be provided. erally medical matters not par- ticularly classed as 'acute', Ser- ious cases will go to the Osh- awa General Hospital,' he stated, Commenting on any approach to Ontario County Council, Reeve Everett Quantrill stated the County was paying grants to area hospitals at the present LAW REFORM DEMANDED VICTORIA (CP) -- The Vic- toria Council of Churches has ernment to remove from the trustees or teachers. "The hospital will take care of| * normal illness, births and gen-|SAVING HOURS: urged the British Columbia gov- School Act the clause prohibit- ing clergymen from becoming 4 when i d in our G Investment Certificotes for 6 to 10 years. Authorized Trustee investe ments, Receemable on death, Yearly rate Monday ~ Thurgdoy Friday Saturday te te 9 4 9 9 9toB we a ~ we oe Bocdeoell FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 a) V4 ay | Saving is automatic and easy when you invest in PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance which may be converted Canadian Studies at the Univer-| sity of Rochester in New York, said Canada may be destroyed! if problems of bilingualism and} biculturalism are not solved. He told 250 modern-language teachers a serious danger to Canada was a feeling by Eng- lish - Canadians that the prob- lems would simply disappear, | to income you cannot outlive. Hh EXCELSIOR UWFE Se MEHWTIECE Company to save $3,000 the permanent way. (all it takes is $10 a week. ) "I was determined. I was bold. I took my $10 in hand and opened a Canada Permanent Special Savings Account." Well, she kept at it. Every week adding another $10. Kept it building and earning a big 4% interest into the bargain. } If you do the same you'll be almost $3000 richer in just five years, and for only $10 a week. Imagine what $20 could do! 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