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2 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Wednesday, May 12, 1965 Kosygin Greets India PM; Eco-Political MOSCOW (CP)--Indian Prime| Minister Shastri arrived today for political and economic talks with Soviet leaders. Talks Begin ent shift toward greater neu- trality between India and Pak- istan, He was met at the airport by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. SEEKING AID The Indian premier's visit has been preceded by economic and Informed sources said duringidefence missions to discuss spe- his one-week stay the Indianjcific Soviet aid projects, includ- prime minister would exchangeling the construction of three views with Soviet leaders ON/pjants in India for the manufac- Viet Nam and other world trou- ble spots as well as discuss So- viet economic aid to India. Russian military aid to India may also come up in the talks. Shastri will spend four days in Moscow and then visit Lenin- grad, Kiev and Tashkhent. India receives large amounts of economic and military aid from both the Soviet Union and Western countries, primarily the United States. Fears in India that the post- Khrushchev regime in Russia ture of Mig jet airframes and engines, and missiles. India's top economic develop- ment official, Asoka Mehta, has been in Moscow for a week seeking a Soviet commitment for aid to India's fourth five- year development plan, which begins next April. Indian sources said Mehta is seeking nearly $1,200,000,000, If Mehta gets a commitment, it probably will be announced in a communique at the end of Shastri's visit. By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment proposed sweeping re- forms in House of Commons rules Tuesday to shorten the daily question period, cut off lengthy debates, and speed passage of government spend- ing estimates. : The initial reaction of opposi- tion spokesmen was one of re- serve and some suspicion. The rules changes were ~ 'o- posed in two motions sponsored by Prime Minister Pearson. George Mcliraith, governmeni House leader, said the govern- ment would look upon the main one as-a test of confidence. It proposes to establish ma- chinery by which time limits could be applied -- by govern- ment - sponsored motion, if not Rule Change Cuts Queries, Debates, Speeds Estimates by common consent -- on de- 'bates which appear ot the gov- ernment to be bogging down in talk. It also proposes to limit to 36 days a session all Commons discussions of detailed spending appropriations, Included in this yond its usual adjournment hour in the evening to com- plete work it has embarked on, so long as at least 10 members do not object. --Have all spending estimates discussed. in parliamentary committees before being J From Reuters-AP MOSCOW (CP) -- The un- manned Soviet spaceship Luna V streaked toward the moon today, and Soviet scientists forecast a direct - hit soft land- ing tonight. The 3,250 - pound spacecraft, launched Sunday from an orbit- Luna V Should Soft-Land On Moon Surface Tonight The United States does not plan to soft-land an instrument package on the moon until 1966. If Luna V succeeds in letting itself down gently on the moon's surface, it will take two big steps forward in the space race: 1. It can sit on the surface and radio back to earth data of p in the C in the 36 allotted days, and let the opposition choose the esti- mates it wants to debate in formal session, would be the six two-day de- bates each session on griey- ances now guaranteed to the opposition by house rules, PROPOSES AMENDMENTS ing earth satellite, was ex- pected to come down gently near the moon's south pole on a plan known as the Sea of Clouds at about 3:15 p.m, EDT, a kind that it has not been possible to obtain from photo- graphs made by craft that crashed into the moon, Coupied with these. basic changes, the prime minister proposed a series of other amendments to the rule book. They would: Extend sitting hours to 33 a week from 25% by foregoing the usual luncheon and sup- per recesses, Allow the House to sit be- --Redistribute the work of the present 14 committees of the House among 21, ensuring that all phases of federal gov- ernment administration are covered, including broadcast- ing, research, and the arts. WANTS REDUCTION The daily question period would be shortened to 30 min- utes, Before the 1956 pipeline debate it rarely ran more than 15 or 20 minutes, but during Tass news agency announced. The Tass announce ment, early today, was the first offi- cial disclosure that a soft land- ing on the moon's surface was being attempted, Such a landing might pre- serve the capsule intact and establish if as a radio station for the relay of scientific data back to the earth from its perch on the edge of the moon. This could be an important step toward man's conquest of 2. It will show whether a man can jand on the moon with present types of space sys- tems, Previous Soviet and US. moon shots have either crashed into the moon, stopping the flow of radioed information, or missed it, Tass said that according to telemetric measurements, the WEATHER FORECAST Turni TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A change to cooler conditions is on the way. The cool air will arrive over south- ern Ontario this evening. The joutbreak will in turn be short- lived as a warming trend will be in evidence by late Thurs- day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Lake} Gravedigger systems aboard Luna V were working normally, | "Radio communication with the station ts being main-| | Charged In | Sunny And Mild, Cooler jOntario, Niagara, Windsor, atiLondon, Hamilton, Toronto: 'Sunny and mild today becom- ing cloudy and turning cooler this evening. Mainly sunny Thursday, Winds west 20 today and light Thursday. Northern Georgian goma, North Bay, Sudbury Sunny, becoming and cooler this afternoon, sunny Thursday. Winds light except northwest 20 this after- noon. Timagami, White River, Cochrane; Cloudy with a few showers and cooler today. Mainly sunny Thursday, Winds = 20 becoming light to- night, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Bay ond Interfaith Group Marches To Protest Viet Nam War that acrimonious fight and since it has usually run an hour or longer. If the new rules are adopted, |the moon and might lead to a |spaceman's landing there with- jin the next few years. The Soviet Union contributed $798,000,000 to India's second and third five-year plans. might lead to a rapprochement between Moscow and Peking have abated, India looks confi- tained,"" the announce ment th Denise' Kill U.S, space experts said that) SHAWINIGAN, Que. (CP)-- Windaee ss castings 8 43 42 dently to Russia for defence and economic aid to help her match China. Observers here believe Soviet support for basic Indian policies remains unchanged. However, Shastri was expected to probe The United States, nine other (Western industrial nations and the World Bank last month pledged $1,000,000,000 in credits and grants to enable India to complete its current plan, The U.S. pledged $435,000,000 and WASHINGTON (AP)--An_ in- terfaith group planned to march the reasons for Russia's appar- Canada $55,000,000. LABOR COUNCIL BRIEFS Oshawa and District Labor Council will write to a provin- cial Dental Association protest- be J forced partial pre-payment alleged to have been demanded by dentists in this area. Den- tists were said to be asking one- third 'down' on extensive or costly dental work. Hugh Coutts, council delegate,} will be sent to the Farm Labor Conference at Port Elgin June 19 and 20, The ODLC approved sending of a letter to federal Finance Minister Walter Gordon protest- ing tax relief to industries while low income groups got no relief } Limited has offered three cents) gotiations with Local 205, Amal-| but no corresponding increase} for females. Canadian Union of Public Em-| ployees, is in conciliation and| the first meeting will be held) here in Oshawa on May 20, it was announced last night. Ernest Arnold will replace} Henry Nokes as area representa- on personal exemptions. Robson Leather Céctiiany! tive for the Canadian Labor Congress, according to an an-| houncement made last night. | | | HERE and THERE George Roberts, vice- president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce will be taking part in a panel discussion at the annual meeting of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. Just back from Vancouver and the finish of the rugged Canada 4000 rally is Osh- awa competitor Martin Chenhall, of Saguenay st. Mr. Chenhall and his co- driver Denis Johnson finish- ed 20th in the rally and helped his Chevelle team of three cars to the rally team prize. Not content with 4000 miles of rough rally roads Mr. Cnhenhall decided to drive back home and took time out to see some of the sites. Over 100 members of the Oshawa Flying Club have visited the new control tower at Toronto International Air- port during the last few weeks, Members, who visit- ed the tower in groups of 25, had a chance to see all the modern aids to safe air travel including talk-down systems, the latest in radar equipment and watched as jets from all over the world landed and took off from the airport. An elderly woman was taken to Oshawa General Hospital early this morning after being hit by a car at the junction of Glovers rd. with Simcoe st. n. Sixty-five year-old Mrs. Hobbs, of 201 Bond st. e., was crossing the road when the accident happened. Driver of the car was 18-year-old William Dodd Little, 185 Highland ave. Best wishes are ex- tended today to Barbara Shetler of 159 Guelph st. on her birthday. Congratulations are extended to George Avery of the Glen Cedar Nursing Home in Columbus on his 93rd birthday today. The 53rd annual meeting of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce will be held May 16, 17 and 18 in London. The theme will be Education for Business Gordon Riehl, of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce has been nominated for the Position of Director of the Ontario Chamber. Five members of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce Will be attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce They are: Russ Humphreys, Jack Mann, George Roberts, Gordon Riehl and Ken Crone. Darlington Township Coun- cil, at its May meeting, did not concur with a resolution, . forwarded by the councils of Port Hope and Hope Township, regarding the sharing of high school At | Residents of Oshawa, Board of Education Local 218, -- DEEPEST SPY REVELATIONS bombing of North Viet Nam and .jurging a peaceful settlement. In advance of the march, leaders estimated as many as 500 to 1,000 clergymen and others from around the couniry over three years in current ne-|might join in the demonstra-} tion. gamated Meat Cutters and) After a morning meeting atijeaders, including Dr, Martin Butcher Workers of North Amer-|a Washington Methodist Chureh,|puther King Jr. King was not ica, a union member reported|the marchers were to set out MNlexpected to attend the vigil. last night. He said a sick pay|a walk of 3% or four miles to) 'The spokesman said the group increase for males was offered,|the giant defence departmentiis concerned mainl headquarters in northern Vir- ginia, just outside the capital. They intended to line up and across the Potomac today and' stand outside the Pentagon in| The vigil was organized by a a silent vigil disapproving thejgroup calling itself the Inter- stand there all day, facing en- trances where the military lead- ers come and go. Religious Committee on Viet Nam."' A spokesman said it is composed of Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic clergymen and theologians, A spokesman said a call went out two weeks ago to represen- tatives of all faiths and color, The call was issued by 24 y about the human, moral--not the politi- of the war in " cal--aspects" Viet Nam; (Continued from Page One) The prime minister's state- ment, together with Saturday's 275-word external. affairs an- nouncement, marked the furthest the Canadian govern- ment has gone in detailing an espionage case, It came 24 hours after Mr, Pearson had faced an opposition storm in the House Monday with little information to meet it except the Saturday press re- lease. Sources admitted the He did say, however, that the payoffs were made in small amounts over a "considerable period of time" and used by the two men to pay expenses such as transportation and: accom- modation incurred in chasing down requested information. The prime minister said the other Canadians involved indi- rectly in the case all had co- Operated with the RCMP. But he gave no hint on how many the speaker would be given new powers. He would be able to If the Russians pull off their feat tonight, they will score an- rule out of order before they were raised publicly to take up the time of the House any so- called question of privilege extraneous. political in-fightin: and salutes to home-town enter- prise. The speaker's rulings on questions of procedure could| not be challenged except by a} formal motion of censure, At) present, any ruling by the! sper' -r can be challenged by! an individual MP, requiring a time - consuming vote of the House to uphold or override it. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker Jast year suggested hav- ing the House sit through its) normal luncheon and suppcr re-| cesses, During this time there would be an understanding that no critical yotes would be held, and part of the time that most MPs would be eating would be devoted in the Commons cham- ber to resolutions and bills pre- sented by back - bench mem- bers, Mr. Diefenbaker's office said Tuesday the Conservative leader would have no comment on the rules changes for a couple of days, while he stud- ied their full implications, Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg North Centre), an acknowledged rules expert and whip of his party, said he agreed with the principles be- | prime minister had been "very poorly briefed" on Monday, a situation he moved to rectify in time for the following day. GIVES WARNING He told the House the govern- ment had decided to release more information than usual to make it clear to Moscow that such activity by "so-called dip- Whitby and Ajax will be among the graduates at the Applied Sciences (Engineer- ing) Convocation to be held Saturday at Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, They are as follows: Bachelor of Science degree, second class honors, Arthur John Munroe, Whit- by, in chemical engineer- persons were in this category or whether they were government employees. His statement got a much better reception than on Mon- hind the government's propos- als. But he said the Commons) should be able to vote free of| party allegiances on the de- day, but still left opposition|tails. He would allow more than leaders dissatisfied in some re-|96 days on spending estimates spects, and rewrite the terms on which Opposition Leader Diefen-|* cabinet minister could pro- ing; Bachelors of Science, Gerald William Barrons, of Whitby, mechanical engi- neering; Garry Maurice lomatic staff' will not be coun- tenanced in Canada and to re- baker said he felt the situation called for creation of a royal commission to "ascertain the degree to which espionage is go- ible Sovie jing on within our country." He mind Canadians that "constant vigilance' is required against Hughes, Oshawa, mining en- gineering; and Robert James Smyth, Ajax, me- chanical engineering. Authorization has been given by Darlington Town- ship Council for D. G. Kemp to attend the conven- tion of the Association of Assessing Officers at Otta- wa and for W. E. Rundle to attend the convention of the municipal clerks and fi- nance officers. Both dele- gates will have their ex- penses paid by the town- ship. The resignation of W. Harold Watson as a mem- ber of the Darlington Plan- ning Board was accepted at the council meeting last week. Mr. Watson was ap- pointed to the Darlington Township Committee of Ad- justment. A summer cottage stand- ing on the Seventh Conces- sion, East Whitby, was bad- ly damaged by fire late last night. The cause of the blaze is unknown and fire author- ities are still calculating total damage. to the build- ing. The cottage is owned by Mrs. L. Lawrence, of Scar- borough. The fire depart- ment also dealt with a small brush fire at the city dump yesterday, City ambulance | answered three routine | house calls during the same period. | ! | Don Myles, of Bowman- ville, won a television set in the bowling tournament, sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors of Ontario, at Peterborough on Sunday. Mr. Myles was second in the competition which drew 100 trundlers. Jean Heard, of Oshawa, was elected an executive member-at-large of Cham- plain Council of the Charles }many questions unanswered. |Pearson's statement left many) evidence. P t pers. Despite its length, however, suggested it might be headed by Mr. Pearson's statement left)Supreme Court Chief Justice |Robert Taschereau and meet, in It did not, for example, Mr.|Camera if necessary, to gather questions unanswered. Social Credit Leader Thomp- It did mot, for example, shed|son, who accused both Mr. pose a time - limit on debate if unanimous agreement on one can't be found among party leaders' representatives. H. A. Olson (SC -- Medicine Hat) said many of the govern- ment's proposals came from the work of a subcommittee he headed last session. It exam- ined House procedures and rec- ommended strengthening the committee system. any light on the brief mention] Pearson and external affairs of in Saturday's announcement|"bungling" the present case, that the naturalized Canadian|called on the government to was asked, among other things,|produce a white paper on se- to obtain information by "'com-|curity, Canadians were asking promising" female civil serv-|"just where is espionage lead- ants. The external affairs state-|ing us" and were due a full ex- COSENS. & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa poo 728-7515 other spectacular "first in their space race against the United States DURHAM, N.C. Arthur Larson, sultant to (AP) -- Dr. a special con- President Johnson; describes U.S. policy in Viet Nam as ""out of date, trans- parent, and naive," Larson, director of the rule of law research centre at the Duke |University law school, and his brother, Don R. Larson a pro- fessor of political science, make the attack in a booklet, Viet Nam and Beyond, The Larsons recommend a policy of 'selective contain- ment" of communism, rather than what they term the exist- ing "massive containment" ap- proach. Among other things, the book- let says: "The deepest error of this pol- icy is that it discards the prime test of a sound foreign policy--| the weighing of all factors in a given situation favoring or hurt- ing national interests . . . The most serious defect of the policy|the U.S. could get out 'with'preliminary hearing on both is that it is not working. 'soft lunar landings. U.S. Viet Policy Outdated Johnson Consultant Says if the Soviet attempt were suc-|Capital murder charges were cessful, it would representilaid Tuesday against former about an eight - month leadigrave-digger Marcel Bernier, a over the U.S, space program inisometimes cocky little man who testified that he buried the "|bludgeoned bodies of a girl and a woman in unmarked graves near here more than three years # ag0. |Denise Therrien, 16, and Lau- |rette Beaudoin, 39, were found last month after police stepped | "How will Russia or China,|4P their investigations on or- The long-buried remains of K Mount Forest...+. Wingham .....++6 Hamilton , Catharines., TOPOnto ...ccseeee Peterborough .... veeeeneee Sudbury ssessssee Harlton ...sss000e Sault Ste. Marie... jthemselves unable to feed their) own people, satisfy tens of mil- jlions of hungry people in the jpoorer regions of Africa and Asia? ... If communism cannot ifeed its own people . . . how |will its theories work in the kind jof uncleared rain forests, ex- hausted ancient soils, and badly- drained river bottoms these |marginal areas often present?" | The booklet says "'the true \fact is that the U.S. has no ob- jligation to South Viet Nam or lanyone else under the SEATO (South-East Asia Treaty Organ- ization) to use its own armed forces in the defence of South |Viet Nam." Both SEATO and the United Nations offer ways of legally settling. the Viet Nam problem, the booklet says. Thus, it adds, 'the two charges were read, He ders of Quebec Attorney-Gen- eral Claude Wagner. Miss Therrien disappeared in August, 1961, after leaving home to take a baby-sitting job, Kapuskasing ..... White River....+. Moosonee 0., Timmins ,. and Miss Beaudoin in April, 1962, after telling friends that she knew what had happened to the Therrien girl. Dwarfed by his escort of six provincial policemen, the wiry- haired and bespectacled Ber- nier, 43, showed no emotion as was arraigned in a deserted courtroom late in the day, lit- tle more than an hour after two five-man coroner's juries had found him criminally responsi- ble for the deaths, Judge Leon Girard, who matched a legal precedent set earlier this month by presiding over both inquests in place of the district coroner, ordered Bernier to appear Friday for TASTE: the golden goodnes JORDAN BRANVIN CHILL IF DESIRED 'honor."' charges, VEHLE 12 KING STREET EAST 723-3633 R$ STEAK:SAIF SIRLOIN AND WING STEAK MILK-FED | HOLDS BACK | other jment said this would have in- volved special! photographic work, implying blackmail would have been applied in some form. New Democrat Leader Doug-| las, who suggested this was not "a pretty picture," produced a few giggles in the House by ask- ing that Mr. Pearson "look into"' this issue. Nor did the prime minister's statement explain wh? Mr. Pearson himself -was not in- formed of the situation until "our security people felt the time had come to expose it,' presumably sometime last week. There has been criticism in some past controversies that the prime minister was not briefed adequately and promptly} enough | Mr. Pearson steered clear of! naming or identifying in any] detailed way the two Canadians involved, He also turned aside questions on ex- actly how much money changed} hands between the Russians and the two Canadians. | Slave's Daughter Makes It To 104 (CP)--Miss} | BUFFALO, N.Y. Mary Sims, daughter of Negro slaves who fled to Canada by the' "Underground Railway," celebrated her 104th birthday Tuesday. Born in Stevensville, Ont., planation of the situation. 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