(FE OOMAWA TIMES, Fiidey, June 24, 1708 Pension Bill Delayed _piracte Anti-Cancer Drug Nuclear 'Obstruction' Charged | Shows No Cure: Ministers | Benefits --James Renwick (NDP--Riv-- OTTAWA (CP)--The federal|Ontario made a similar state-. erdale) said the government's health department says an anti-\ment in Toronto. Tess legal aid bill is deficient be-\ cancer drug two Ottawa doctors; The report says two senior TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min-; It is believed the proposed lister Leslie Rowntree accused amendments will give munici- the New Democratic Party of palities the choice of integrat- "obstructing" the introduction\ing or "stacking" their pension) cause granting of / TORONTO of a new bill Thursday night in| plans with the Canada Pension "THE COPS CHOKED ME' | controls. protesting tenants who don't, and police joined in the fray which was sparked by announcement Mayor John VY. Lindsay wasn't in, Later, police car- ried Gray into city hall, Policeman puts a head- lock on Jesse Gray, leader of Hariem rent strikes, dur- ing a donnybrook outside New York's city hall Thurs- day. Protesting landlords who want an end to rent Assistance Plan In Danger Welfare Official Warns VANCOUVER (CP).-- Two leading Canadian social welfare officials battled Thursday over federal legislation involving as- sistance to the aged at the Ca- nadian Conference on Social Welfare. Reuben ©. Baetz of Ottawa, executive-director of the Cana- dian Welfare Council, told a press conference the $85,000,000 Canada Assistance Plan is foun- dering in a sea of controversy created by politicians. and critics. Dr. R. ¥. G. Davis of Toronto, former CWC executive-director and special consultant to the Senate committee on aging, an- awered that the plan "will never get off the ground" if it is left as the main source of social as- sistance to the aged. DETROIT (AP) -- Two Lon- Said Mr. Baetz: "I want to don, Ont., men were arrested now, But a separate and paral lel piece of legislation is needed to guarantee fixed minimum in- comes for the elderly."' 18 BIGGEST ISSUE The dispute over the Canada Assistance Plan emerged as the biggest single issue in the social welfare conference, which ends today Mr, Baetz claimed the assist- ance plan, a comprehensive bill covering virtually all aspects of social welfare, has been endan- 'constitutional conflicts. Secret Agents Arrest Two On Stolen Bond Charges Laid express my deep concern at this moment for the future of the plan. It seems to. be in grave danger of being scuppered." Said Dr. Davis: 'The Canada Assistance Plan is an excellent piece of legislation as it stands Archer Hits by U.S federal agents Wednes-: day and charged with transport ing stolen securities in inter state commerce. Secret service agents charged that James K. Reid, 45, and Robert E. Tchner, 32, had $125,- 000 worth of stolen stocks in their possession when arrested The two were turned over to FBI agents when it was discov- rian. : "The government should obey | os it the fe thé same ltroduce legislation amending as any other member," Mr.| 'the Ontario Municipal Employ- Bryden said. 'I. don't see the 'ees Retirement System Act, need for this great haste on the Ken Bryden (NDP--Woodbine) part of the government." \said he would not agree to its MAKES CHARGE introduction. Mr. Rowntree, house leader | Mr. Bryden's opposition to the in the absence of Premier John | introduction denied the govern-|Robarts, accused the NDP of lapproval of the legislature to obstruction. He said the gov- revert to the introduction of new ernment will advance the bill bills section of the day's busi on another occasion, ; ness, ! In other business: te iegiaraiure. When Municipal Affairs Min- wo => wane ta '$16 Million Student Loan | Commons Approved Hike -- OTTAWA measures had a generally easy | ride Thursday through the Com- | mons A bill to establish a commis- sion that will oversee the dairy lindustry was given third and fi- nal reading. It now goes to the Senate. The House gave final approval to a bill to raise the student loan fund to $58,000,000 from $42,000,000 Approval in principle went to a bill to establish the West- Bank of British Columbia That one has failed in the two} previous parliaments. Even Thursday's step does not take it out of the woods, It will go to a committee for detailed study. ; ig Ma a cat & sini ines to Prairie industria] sites COULD CHANGE ACT were given final approval Privately-owned power com-| , The national dairy commis panies moved closer to a finan- 4 : cial windfall with the passage of S10" had a tougher ride, Oppo- sition Leader Diefenbaker resolution that could lead to a ' termed the government's milk | | ci ' Smems un baad 1 prone Can't Talk Price Drop the farmer $4 a hundredweight OTTAW A(CP) -- The Cana for his manufacturing milk as promised The student. loan money ap. proved hy parliament is for the current academic yea dian Pharmaceutical Manufac-|- turers Association said Thurs day members can't legally dis cuss with one another ways of lowering drug prices. Association counsel Fred R Hume of Toronto told the Com- mons drug prices inquiry that uniformity of packaging and (CP)--Government|a change In the Income Tax Act. Under the current rules the provinces get half the tax money from electric, gas and steam utilities. The change would give them 95 per cent.) Marcel Lambert (PC -- Ed-} monton West) thought Alberta--| a stronghold of free enterprise --would pass on the henefits to the industry. At the least, it would head off consumer rate increases, David Tewis (NDP - York South) termed the whole thing an attempted handout for the benefit of the big companies. Government bills to permit the CPR to build two branch where he dropped to the floor and shouted; 'The cops choked me." Police ordered him and two of his followers placed under ar- rest for disorderly conduct. --AP Wirephoto gered by attacks from critics and chicanery by opposition parties in the Commons. Introduction of minimum in come legislation at this time, he said, 'would be one way to guarantee that the elderly won't get immediate help." Mr. Baetz said it would be virtually im possible to get minimum wage legistation through the House without major delays due to dis- putes with the provinces and BIRTH OF BULL As a personification of the English nation, John Bull origi- nated in a pamphlet published in 1712 by a Scottish satirist. help is Jeft to the discretion He said persons without sul-| titled to legal aid as a matter of right." --Speaker Donald Morrow, said a suggestion from Ste-| phen Lewis (NDP--Scarbor- ough West) that members be allowed to take their jackets) off because of the heat "would offend the propriety of the house." --A health department spokesman announced the On- tario government medical aid plan, providing insurance against doctors' bills, has hit its enrolment target of 1,500,- 000. --Kducation Minister William Davis moved first reading of an act to amend the Teach- ers' Superannuation Act and Provincial Treasurer James Allan moved another to amend the Public Service Su- perannuation Act. The new legislation means that con tributions to the two funds will remain the same, but the Canada Pension Plan portion will be remitted to Ottawa. --Liberal Leader Andrew Thompson told the house a team of 'crime - busters' should be set,up in Ontario to deal with organized crime. During the last five years, he said, the efforts of the attor- neys-general to combat organ- ized criminal activity have been ineffective. --Mr, Davis told the legisla- ture that six teachers {rom France will join the education department centre at Flliot Lake {to give a six-week course in French conversation for English teachers. --Attorney - General Wishart said he plans to review pro- vincial police policies on transferring personnel. --Mr, Wishart also announced the government doesn't intend to proceed this session with legislation to require greater disclosure [n certain cireum- stances by real estate men. The bill, introduced June 13, is directed toward disclosure of negotiations when a real estate broker is considering the resale of property he in- tends to buy. financial claim to have developed ra (dation vs of the Ontario foun- 'Thursday night. May ee failed to di (CP)--Halting the ec os pase * jew & Bee We Sl eRe eee Ve mT weepune wu treatment of cancer. ministered the anti-cancer hor-| be self - defeating if peaceful Health Minister MacWachen' mone devsioned by Drs. V. A.\uses of nuclear energy are also told the Commons of the de-|Mirkovich and VY. V.. Mirkovich.|denied a world whose supply of partment's opinion Thursday. It) Of five patients treated, {wo natural resources are ' made the finding after review-|died, two were examined by the | scarcar every day, British scien- ing an interim report prepared Canadian doctors and the fifth fist Sir Solly Zuckerman said by the Ontario Cancer Treat-| was reported alive but was not Thursday night. ment and Research Foundation.'seen by the Canadians. |. He told the International As- Health Minister Dymond of sembly on Nuclear Wea in WAS ONE OF THREE pons | Of the two patients examined /4Uburban Scarborough that No G Co |by the Canadians, a child re-| 'there are endless useful poten- as mpany [ported to have cancer of the 'alities for nuclear energy in mouth had been treated with 'he civil field. Study Planned lradiation and a cancer a e on offerte to prevent the therapeutic agent in addition to|Proiiferation of weapons, we OTTAWA (CP)--The federal the Mirkovich hormone, should not drive ourselves inte combines branch has no plans «phe reported response could|the paradoxical situation that for an early investigation Of have heen due to the radiother-\we deny a peaceful world the pricing, marketing and produc- any and the known chemothera-| benefits of nuclear energy." tion practices in the Canadian noitic agent," said Mr. Mac- Leading disarmament experts petroleum industry, Privy Coun-'ta hen f cil: President. F id . : |from 22 countries, including the dent Favreau said The second patient, a woman, : . ie Soviet Union, the United States, was reported to have # malig- 4 Max Saltsman (NDP--Water-|nant lesion of the tibia. Speci-/Britain, France and Canada, loo South) had asked the min-| mens of the woman were ex- are at the three-day conference. ister during a Commons ad-\amined by two Mexican path: Prime Minister Pearson is {fo journment --_ to order such ologists and a member of the speak Saturday night, f an inquiry. Oil companies were National Cancer Institute of becoming "too greedy" and Mexico. They diagnosed the le- shat sdagae wena pe pap yond many retailers and the public sion "as a benign (non-cancer-| cerned with the danger of nu- were taking a beating ous) giant cell tumor of the clear sciences that to prevent The Kitchener area MP said tibia them they would forego the po- gas dealers in his riding re- Mr. MacKachen said the Ot- tential benefits, cently staged a one-day protest {awa doctors have been advised by closing their pumps. They by his department of informa- were paying too much for gaso- tion required under regulations line but had no choice since big relating to distribution of drugs oil companies owned most sta-ifor clinical testing. tions, Small independent oper- "They have not supplied any ators were able to get gas much of the required data including cheaper. the composition of the drug or Mr, Favreau said such an in-the degree of hazard involved quiry would be a major under-'in its clinical use in humans." taking. The combines branch When the information was didn't have the staff at present supplied, the health department to take on all the investigations would undertake scientific eval- it might wish. 'gation of the drug immediately. dation visited Mexico in Nuclear power will provide the means for making barren 'parts of the world habitable and for Jarge scale disalinization of sea water in territories where fresh water is at a premium. hight Canadian Congregation and Sunday School PICNIC SAT., JUNE 25 ot LAKEVIEW PARK, Gomes! for all storting at 2 P.M. Persons requiring transportation Please Phone 725-6279 | ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH | | whiskies use the distribution probably would "produce a better result.' But the Combines Investiga- tion Act prevented this. It was a crime under the act to com- bine on anything, even lowering | prices, The association was making of 100 shares of American Tel-|the last of five appearances be- ephone and Telegraph stock cer-\fore the committee before the tificates stolen Jast November|expected Commons summer ad- from the home of Mr. and Mrs.|journment. However, it will re- Clarence EF. Washburn of Port' turn in the fall. Huron, Bryce Mackasey (1.--Verdun) Paul H. Stoddard, agent In) asked it to come equipped with charge of the Detroit FBI of-|a brief on how the law could fice, said the various stocks in-i\pe changed to allow lower dicated the thefts took place prices, over a great part of Canada! The association also com- and the United States plained that manufacture of fine Agents "will question these|chemicals in Canada isn't ad ered none of the securities be- long to the federal government They were arraigned before Chief Federal Judge Theodore Levin on charges of transport ing stolen securities in inter- state commerce and were At Wishart PORT ELGIN, Ont, (CP) David Archer, president of the Ontario Federation of Labor, said Thursday that Attorney-|placed under $50,000 bond each General Arthur Wishart is Examination was set for July bringing the Conservative gov- 7 ernment of Premier John Ro barts into disrepute Speaking at a summer school The complaint specifically charged the two with possession sponsored by the Canadian La- bor Congress, Mr. Archer said the attorney-general has shown himself to be completely un sympathetic, or even under- standing, of the role of the labor movement in society, Mr. Archer criticized Mr Wishart's action in asking for substantial penalties for 26 per- sons convicted of contempt of court as a result of a picket line demonstration at Tilco Plastics Ltd. of Peterborough The men are to be sentenced June 27 by Chief Justice G. 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