Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 27, 1963, Winnipeg, Manitoba Background churches 27 class. 32-45 first Section 1 18 comics deaths engagements 12 Feiffer 22 finance 52-54 letters 26 lines on life 6 movies 25 die arts Winnipeg free press final edition phone we 3-9331 All departments vol. 70 258 88 pages Winnipeg saturday july 27, 1963 Sun rises . Moon rises . Sun sets . Moon sets . suing no West Side Story Young Winnipeg Camps out Magazine Section West coast explorer guard your husband from heart attack Story of Pembina Highway third Section 29 46 editorial classified fourth Section 47 56 sports finance Meyer s column Page 53 . Forces a Boycott sports 47-51 travel 55 weddings 16, 17 women s 12-17 youth Page 28 modern living Section tempting warm weather appetites preparing and serving apricots How to control Plant diseases books Homes gardens recipes including to radio Section coloured comics racist cities Mcnamara spells out hard new policy by William Macdougall Washington special tons . Cities that discriminate against negro servicemen May be placed off limits to All members of the armed forces Secre tary of defence Robert s. Mcnamara ordered Friday. His memorandum to the secretaries of army Navy and air Force spelled out the Pentagon s new hard boiled policy against discrimination off base which is modelled after provisions Banning servicemen from vice Ridden communities. Reporting to president Ken Nedy on the matter or. Mcnamara said please see racial Page 4 Juk tells . Ban is Victory for Mankind solemn president Calls on countrymen to join debate on a test treaty ratification by Edward t. Folliard Washington special tons president Kennedy told the . Friday that the three Power Moscow treaty limiting nuclear tests was a Vic tory for Mankind and a step away from changes in loan fund satisfy premiers Ottawa staff Federal. Provincial premiers Premier proposals for changes in the Muni Walter Shaw of Prince Edwarc Cipal loan and development fund 1 Island told reporters Here sat legislation have "broadened1 urday As he left the Federal the plan so that it meets with the satisfaction of most of the 600new jobs for Manitoba by Victor Mackie Ottawa a number of improvements to the Federal government s municipal develop ment and Loans act were proposed by the provincial governments to make it a More effective Job producing measure Premier Roblin of Manitoba said Friday. Premier Roblin said the figures Given the premiers showed that the municipal development and Loans legislation was expected to provide new jobs in the present year across Canada. It would provide new jobs annually in subsequent years. 600 jobs in its first year the measure would provide an estimated 600 new jobs in Manitoba according to the Federal estimates if it was carried into operation. Or. Roblin said that naturally As a Job producing measure Manitoba would Welcome the plan. But he believed it could be improved and other premiers were in agreement on that Point. Please see Roblin Page 4 500 dug from rubble up from a Reuters Skopje survivors joined thousands of Rescue workers today in sifting rubble for victims of Friday s earthquake which reduced this City to ruins. Army earthmoving equipment uncovered More than 500 bodies from debris where moslem mos ques and modern skyscrapers once stood. Belgrade radio said the death toll is expected to reach one City official put the death toll at it was not known immediately whether any of the victims were canadians. About 100 residents of metropolitan Toronto Are visiting Macedonia and May have been in Skopje Friday. They Are of macedonian origin. Many of them were reported to have been booked into the new Macedonia hotel. The Macedonia and the Skopje the City s two biggest hotels were destroyed. Officials said 260 tourists died in the Macedonia alone. The quake the worst natural disaster in modern yugoslav about 85 per please see quake Page 4 provincial conference Here. It now includes schools As Weli As hospitals in the list of projects to be carried put with the provinces having the final say of such projects Premier Shaw said. Premier Shaw and his delegation left the conference before noon in order to catch a plane. Concentration of the Munici pal Issue tended to sideline probably until the full fledged conference next fall the equally controversial Federal proposal for contributory pensions. Lesage pulls out As anticipated Quebec pre Mier Jean Lesage in effect pulled his government put of the Normal kind of participation in both plans contracting he called it. Quebec still would have contributory pensions and a Muni Cipa loan plan. But they would be Quebec s. In turn or. Be Sage intends to bargain at the fall fiscal conference for tax compensation in lieu of not Tak ing part in the Federal schemes. Surprisingly he went a step further and for the first time said Quebec wants to take Over not Only contributory pensions inside the province but also the two key welfare plans the monthly pension paid to everyone aged 70, and the Cost shared old age assistance scheme that provides pensions to those 65 to 69, subject to need. Or. Lesage said his object is to retain provincial autonomy. In the Case of the two current Federal proposals Quebec would have both its autonomy and its own schemes. The other prov inces could have their share of the Federal program. Others object Ontario and Saskatchewan also made stiff demands on Ottawa. Premier Robarts raised a whole series of questions about the. Pension scheme even Sug Esting it was unconstitutional. Be also raised the possibility hat employee employer contributions would have to be in creased three or four times Over a certain period a statement that welfare minister Lamarsh branded later As a guess and a wrong guess. As for the municipal Loans Premier Robarts said he doubts whether they will accomplish their purpose namely to Cre ate jobs by accelerating Muni Cipal spending on roads sewer and water projects and some buildings. Please see premiers Page 4 Bennett protests method Victoria British Columbia Friday expressed opposition to the Federal govern ment s planned municipal loan fund. A statement released Here by Premier Bennett s office said it supports the fund in principle but not the method proposed by Federal legislation. The statement said this Posi Tion was presented Friday to the Federal provincial Confer ence Iii Ottawa by provincial Secretary Wesley Black Leader of the . Delegation. It said the legislation will require provincial and Munici pal governments to stoop to subterfuge to obtain Loans from the Federal Lund. . Called for lower interest rates instead of 25-per-cent Cre Dit proposed by Ottawa. It also said the Loans should be Avail Able for existing capital works plans. If the Loans Are not available for existing capital works plans municipalities will have to be tend their projects Are new ones and provincial govern ments will be drawn into the deception because they must approve All projects before a loan is granted. If the works Are worthwhile they should be approved with out requiring the municipalities and provinces to stoop to sub the statement said. Survey indicates unemployment Rise Ottawa up unemployment May be higher this fall and perhaps this coming Winter than a year ago labor minister Mac Eachen said Friday on the basis of a Survey prepared for him about three months ago. Looking for a Pup looking for a trailer this want and under trailers 56 new camper on 51 Dodge truck sink. 3 Burner stove ice Box. Lights. S1.100. 87 Crystal ave., St. Vital. Is among the hundreds of bar gains in today s classified Sec Tion. No matter what you need shop and save in free press want ads. He gave no details in replying to a commons question other than saying that no later fore cast has been done. Last year unemployment be Gan to mount Between septem Ber and october and hit a mid Winter Peak last March of estimated jobless or 8.4 per cent of the labor Force. The record in Post War years was set in february 1961, when workers were Idle the minister s comment came in a mixed but Busy commons Day in which most debate entered on Security of the spending pro Gram for the transport depart ment and its Allied agencies. Eventually after backbench maps made the usual intervene ions on far Flung local prob lems most of the spending plans were approved. But it was not he said the millennium. And he emphasized that the communist Challenge remains. In his radio television speech delivered from the White House tie president called on the american people to join in the coming debate on Senate ratification of the treaty. He left no doubt he is throwing the massive weight of his office behind the treaty. Or. Kennedy spoke in a solemn tone and in what for him. Was a slow Pace. There was no smile during the 26-minute address. The president told americans he was speaking to them in a spirit of after recalling the Long years of East West ten Sion in the cold War he said that a Shaft of Light Cut into the darkness on thursday when the United states Britain and the soviet Union reached agree ment in Moscow. The he went on was in part the product of Western vigilance and patience. He credited both former president please see Kennedy Page 4 extra to my proposal boosts indemnity to by Victor Macktie t Ottawa staff a a total1 indemnity of will be provided for Mem Bers of parliament under the provisions of legislation to be introduced in the commons monday. That is a raise of Over the present indemnity of which members receive. The indemnity for the maps is divided into a Flat indemnity that is taxable and expenses which is non taxable. The senators will not receive As Large a pay boost they. Will get a total indemnity of made of a straight taxable indemnity and in non taxable expenses. The s senators today be t a indemnity. La addition the pension for members of parliament will be improved and there will be 60 per cent provided for the of maps. Under the existing pen Sion scheme widows of maps receive nothing. Originally it was planned to Joist the indemnity to from under that Jan would be expenses and a free. pay hike Page 4 urges de Gaulle Fri t in 10 join Ireata j police attempt to remove demonstrators lying in the hallway outside City Council Chambers in Seattle Wash. They were some of 24 persons arrested after protesting Council s action in approving a human rights commission. Seven of the demonstrators were Whites. The protestors were seeking greater representation for negroes on the commission which has two negroes in its 12 Man membership. Churchill sums up the Indian problem by Susan Dexter Churchill staff the Indian situation one of Wret Ched filth degrading living conditions and social dislocation is etched in Sharp Relief in this town. Churchill has four native Cul Tures the Metis the Cree the and the Eskimo living within a 10 Square mile radius. The native quarters Are Over populated and dangerously unsanitary. It was originally hoped the in Dian would integrate with the White and would absorb the White culture. Now it appear that the Indian has identified and adopted More of the vices in White civilization than the Vir tues. He recognizes the products of responsibility without Assum ing any. Why does the Indian drink Why has he no Pride Why has he no sense of responsibility Why has this integration broken Down an old age pensioner lives in this Shack in Camp 10, a Federal government supervised Indian settlement on the outskirts of Churchill. These and other questions As they apply to the Churchill Diane will be examined in the following series of articles. Camp 10 is typical of the in Dian environment. Other blight areas include . Hill and the tidal Flats. Some 350 Chipewyan live in Camp 10. Of the 58 families Here 55 Are getting maximum welfare assistance from the Federal government. The Camp was constructed about six years ago when this tribe drifted and was brought out of the Tundra where they were starving because of a Sharp decline in their natural food. Half the families Here live in squalid one room shacks just Large enough to hold one double bed one single bed a Small Coal stove and a table. Occupants often numbering eight or More persons have the Choice Between sleeping in shifts or some sleeping on the Beds and others on the floor. On cold whiter Days there Are often five or six people huddled together in the double bed for warmth. There can be no privacy in these hovels. There is no running water Here. A woman sat in front of her Home scrubbing clothes in a 10 gallon barrel. There was barely enough water to cover the clothes and there would be none to rinse them. There Are no outhouses. Excrement stands in uncovered pails by doorways through hot summer Days. Breed scabies and lice dirt and run Ning noses broken bottles and sweat caked clothes Are charac by Murrey Marder Washington special tons president Kennedy singled out France Friday in a Call on All nations to join the United states Britain and the soviet Union in a partial test ban treaty. The president said it is the interest of All nations to sign and already we have heard from a number of countries who wish to join with us but France he made it Clear is in a special category with Spe Cial responsibilities for it is now the Only nation perfecting and testing nuclear weapons that is standing aside from the proposed treaty. He described France As one of the four nuclear Powers that cannot look Forward with equanimity to the danger of an unchecked nuclear arms race. These four Powers said the president have a great Obliga Tion to use whatever time re Mains to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to persuade other countries not to test trans Fer acquire possess or produce such the United states has instructed its embassies around the world to encourage other nations to join in the treaty. Britain and the soviet Union Are expected to take similar action. What the president said in pub lie echoed the Hope for a change in French president Charles de Gaulle s position that the presi Dent and British prime minister Harold Macmillan urged the Day before in private messages to the French Leader. Predicts Quick signing London minister lord Hailsham arrived borne today from the successful test ban talks in Moscow and predicted the treaty might be formally signed in the first week in August. Hailsham told reporters at London Airport the treaty ban Ning All but underground tests presented an Opportunity not o be he said he hoped t would mean a substantial change in the tone of the cold r. Please see Harrman Page 4 . Swindled Cuba on Ransom Castro Havana pre Mier Castro says . President Kennedy is a Ruffian and that americans Are swindlers. The . Government Short changed him in the indemnity paid for release of More than prisoners taken in the unsuccessful Bay of pigs invasion of Cuba Castro told a rally Friday. In the speech he said he would negotiate differences with the United states although we do Teristi of the Camp. Fulton leads after 9 holes Ken Fulton 19-year-old shot Smith from Elmhurst was Lead ing club mate Bill Widlaski by a 2-up margin after nine holes in their 36-Hole final for the Man j Ito a Amateur Golf Champion ship at St. Charles country club today. The red headed Fulton is play ing in the final for the first time. Widlaski on the other hand is a former Champion. The free press trophy will please see indians Page 4 go to the Winner. Not want to restore the Premier also renewed his Call for cuban style revolutions throughout latin America and said the soviet Union would sup port such uprisings. Castro ranged Over a Host of. Issues in a 3vfc-h6ur speech at the Plaza de la revolution packed with cheering cubans observing the 10th anniversary of Castro s abortive attack on an army Barracks that marked the Start of his Rise to Power. Courageous act delegations from Canada red China the soviet Union Brit Ain Africa re and latin american nations and Indonesia attended the july 26 Observance. Singling out 58 . Students in the audience Castro praised them for their courageous act in coming to de Fiance of a . State depart ment ban. The state department announced Friday it had tentatively withdrawn the 58 Stu dents passports except for direct return to the United please see Castro Page 4 ;