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THOUGHT FOR TODAY One of the greatest mistakes 8 man can make is to assume 1-4 ha won't make any. he Oshawa Times WEATHER Cooler, mainly s day, winds north REPORT unny Wednes- west 15 to 20. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 Authorized as Second Post Office Class Mail Department, Ottawo EIGHTEEN PAGES VOL, 90--NO. 223 'Gang' Charge Against Hees Sparks Debate that she must choose between the ministers "were lecturing the European Common Market|the British public about their government today of 'ganging|and the Commonwealth. |own political problems." OTTAWA (CP) Liberal Lionel Chevrier accused the up in a negative and obstructive] "I endeavored to point out to| "When we saw the text of the fashion against Britain" at the|the U.K. government the impor-| trade minister's speech, we Commonwealth economic minis-|tance to 'Canadian producers of were even more shaken to find ters conference in A ccr a, maintaining our present trading|a Canadian minister telling Brit- Ghana. {arrangements in the U.K. mar-|ain, in effect, that they could Mr. Chevrier's statement in ket, 'and the damage that willinot stay in the Commonwealth the Commons brought a cry of result if these trading arrange |unless they did whatever the Ca- "nonsense" from Prime Minis-/ ments are not maintained. {nadian government told them to 0." ter Diefenbaker. ' : ld : _|'HARM ECONOMY Mr. Chevrler, MP for Mont: pointed out that our econ- ! ireal Laurier, Jas Somme ing! my would be harmed to the de-| "that Canada took the lead in [on a Stam e x who said gree that the United Kingdom ganging up in a negaitve and Trade Miniacs id 'member. government is unable to main-| obstructive fashion against Brit that United Kingdom |tain these trading arrange- ain." ship in the European Common] ie ments. FLEMING LATER | Market, without safeguards for| y Mr. Chevrier, holding a Copy Mr. Fleming, who returned of the text of the minister's qn Europe last night, was in|§ Commonwealth trade, would se-| * | riously affect 69 per cent of Ca-| ; nadian exports to Britain. | Accra speech, said Mr. Hees to- the Commons also but he made Mr. Hees, reviewing his Sept./day had tried to water down po immediate etalon ont Oo a 13 speech at the Accra confer-| what was said. : Accra conference. He indicated ence, said: He said the Liberal opposition, he would speak on the subject] '| "At no time did I say any-|when it saw the first press re-'jater today. | * | thing that could be possibly con-| ports of speeches by Mr. Hees! Mr Hees said that 'at Accra strued as an ultimatum to the and Finance Minister Fleming|y, pag caig BiStish: acceptor United Kingdom government in Accra, was concerned that of the Common Market tant Small Boat Lost mien. Near Bowmanville Mr. Chevrier said it is clear T-33 LIKE THIS CRA POLE-SITTER Paul-Emile Cote, 32-year- old former paratrooper, claim- ed a world pole-sitting rec- ord yesterday when he climb- ed down from a 50-foot pole at Niagara Falls, Ont. He spent 50 days in a canoe at- tached to the top of the pole, May Not Hit Canada UNITED NATIONS (CP) TRENTON (CP)--The wreck- -- was found early Metropolitan Toronto, said Berlin Agreement portant industrial raw materials, | the whole range of semi-pro |-- cessed and manufactured goods, and most of our agricultural products." He had told the conference] that out of Canada's total ex. (STAFF) Rescue planes| Trenton hovered over the craft | POTS hi Britain of $915,000,000| eof FOSS 5/for about two hours before los-| a5t Year, 8$691,000,000--76 per| are criss - crossing an area ia ing sight of it cent--would be affected if Brit-| miles off Bowmanville in Lake mg ; : ain accepted the tariff struct Ontario today searching for a| A McNamara tugboat took off or ype "civ "Common Market pe small pleasure eraft with one from the Dsiiaws harbor with gone person aboard. ; Tak Constable ri Barton A total $631,000,000 of sales-- Waves driven by a 57-mile-per| FAC10, ig Li was 10069 per cent--'"would, in our hour wind are hampering the] ack by heavy swells. [view be seriously affected." v ) | search for the craft that was| At 11 a.m. a twin-engined air- "I said that this would be an|affected in the first stage of the lof first sighted about 8 a.m. this|craft roared off from the Osh-| tively new and seriously dis-|disarmament formula proposed, beating what he said was the |morning. _ awa Airport to aid in the search.|y bine situation for us," Mr, PY President Kennedy Monday, | previous record of just 49 | A jet looking for a missing| Pilot Ron Poukier, noon 1o-| proc aid. a Canadian spokesman said. days, set in 1930. plane saw the drifting boat: | ay, pu e Jum mae "In some cases the loss ofl The first stage of the three. were in the wreck. --(CP Wirephoto). An RCAF flying boat TOM put 'was unable fo locate the| preference, let alone reverse stage plan is aimed at nuclear] The spokesman [rifling chatt. © Gichabicr. about Lim Lok Ba | He s a freighter about | ing-1." : L seven al oo Cow dom market." it is not likely that Canada RCAF station at Downsview, The freighter, notified of the) Mr. Hees emphasized that missing boat, was standing by(oth er Commonwealth delega-| "gennedy supported his dis-| in case the planes spot any-|tions at Accra expressed similar|, ament appeal by having! flight from the Lakehead. | thing. concer over the effect on their|(jpjted States officials issue a| Names of the spokesman said. ! labout midnight. An OPP spokesman stated the| economies of British ent! Possibility Seen visibility over the lake was|Common Market. UNITED NATIONS (AP)--|the tensions over Berlin a bit.) about 1,000 feet. ? i i If he is not, the current efforts] Bowmanville OPP said The rough outline of a possible wa vmanville OPE Jd they| I! ormer GM Hea d large enough to get out to the| East - West agreement to endjof U.S. State Secretary Dean ry to thes 700-word statement to UN dele-|were not released. gations on 'general and com-| they ful world." age of a missing T-33 jet trainer today near |Canada would probably not be|Kleinburg, about 10 miles north the RCAF here reported. A spokes- man said it was presumed the |bodies of the two occupants the weapons controls and a reduc-|crashed plane was found by a tion in conventional forces but{100-man search party from the would experience much change, |just north of Toronto, where the jet trainer had been due to land It 'was on a the men aboard The pilot called the Downs- plete disarmament in a peace-\view control tower by radio at| OTTAWA (CP)--Two persons {11:38 p.m. to advise he was ap- The proposals went into de-|proaching at 4,000 feet and pre-'to hospital Monday night when SHED First Stage Two Presumed Dead In Crash "It was really useless for them to go out," a police spokes- man said. "They couldn't see a foot in front of ther ." Police in a wide area around Toronto were alerted, and lake shipping was asked to keep a lookout. An RCAF aircraft took off from Trenton at 6 a.m. in the hope of picking up 2 radio signal from the inflatable dinghy car- ried in the missing plane. "Two Persons 'Die In Crash {were killed and two others sent LONDON (AP)--Radio Mos- cow asserted today President Kennedy's disarmament propos- als to the UN General Assem- {bly Monday are unsatisfactory. In a home service, Russian- language broadcast, the radio declared: "The U.S. program makes no provision for the abolition of arms and armed forces, for the banning of nuclear and other forms of weapons or mass ex- termination, or for the liquida- tion of military bases on other people's territory." The broadcast said that, as outlined by Kennedy, "the main emphasis is laid on the discon- tinuance of the production of fis- sionable materials and on con- trol over the launching of de- vices into cosmic space." "As is known, it added, "these measures alone are in no way capable of guaranteeing general and complete disarma- ment. "Kennedy did not say a word about the attitude of the U.S.A: to such vitally urgent questions |as the struggle of the Algerian | people for independence, the na- tional liberation struggle of the peoples of Angola or the situa- {tion in southwest Africa." | Kennedy's remarks on Ger- | many and Berlin were dismissed |in a single sentence--'"The pres- ident devoted considerable at- tention to the German problem and, in particular, to the ques- {tion of West Berlin." By THE CANADIAN PRESS President Kennedy's United Nations speech drew warm praise today from friends and allies. First Communist reaction was hostile. PROPOSALS DON'T SATISFY RUSSIANS No Provision For Arms Ban Returns were awaited from the non - aligned nations, who were cast in a vital role by Ken- nedy. He appealed to them to help save the UN by working for a strong secretary-general and to participate in disarma- ment. The first significant neutralist comment came from Prince No- rodom Sihanouk, chief of state of Cambodia. He visited Ken- nedy at his New York hotel and told that Cambodia adopts the same position toward disarma- ment as Kennedy. "With con- trols," Sihanouk stressed. Moscow radio and the Soviet news agency Tass reported with- out comment that the president had addressed the General As- sembly and '"'dwelt on the activ- ity of the UN, the question of disarmament, the so-called Ber- . lin crisis, and the question of colonialism." The East German news ag- ency added that 'he spoke of U.S. willingness to negotiate without submitting any concrete proposals." CHARGE 'HYPOCRITE' Chinese Communist reaction appeared in the Ta Kung Pao of Hong Kong, a Red newspa- per which follows Peiping's line. it accused Kennedy of mouth- ing "empty propaganda phrases" and said: 'He talks about peace, but it is he who prepares for war all over the world. All you have to do is to compare Kennedy's words with his deeds to see that he is nothing but a hypocrite." Kennedy's disarmament pro- posals were singled out for of- ficial praise in Western Europe. | the Berlin crisis is beginning to appear in official statements in- cluding President Kennedy's speech to the United Nations. What is highly uncertain is whether any compromise form- ula can be worked out in West- ern diplomatic talks now under way with Soviet Foreign Minis- ter Andrei Gromyko. The talks Rusk and Foreign Secretary Lord Home of Britain will end in failure. Should these preliminary dis-| cussions collapse, however, the prospect is that some new ef- fort to arrange negotiations will be undertaken later in the fall. Western leaders seem privately convinced of this because the alternative to a Berlin settle ment may well be a nuclear - . [tails on machinery to controliparing to land. No further word their car sideswiped a half-ton Dies In His Sleep disarmament znd offered a few|was heard. truck and rammed head-on into |ideas that U.S. officials said A Toronto harbor police patrol a house being moved on a float DETROIT (AP)--Charles E.|could be acted on immediately. hpat searched unsuccessfully for|in suburban Gloucester Town- Wilson, 71, former hina States! These 'were an offer to sign a/several hours in an area where|ship, defence secretary, died in hisnuclear test ban treaty and alit was thought the plane might] gi, S | sleep at his plantation at Wil-|proposal for all nuclear powers have crashed. The search Was p.dle. 20-year-old father of ait son, La., today. |to agree not 'o give atomichampered by rough water| pidren and a sailor at HMCS News of his death was re- weapons or know-how to coun- whipped up by a violent storm cio cecter and five - year-old tile ceived here by General Motors, |tries now outside the atomic| [Eddie Peters, oh of S read 9 Be Publi ved the corporation he once headed. |club. {Edward Peters, also of HMCS ty the cabinet said Monday. small craft when it was first] sighted. Opposition Hits Pine Head Of OTTAWA (CP) Donald Gordon will be reappointed as war. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Kennedy told the United Na- tions Monday that the Western powers are determined to de-|sion of {Pagliament ground to a fend West Berlin "'by whatever pa Monday night when oppo- means are forced upon them." |gition critics pounced on the But he expressed confidence | government's Pine. Point" rail. | Defeat Motion To Fire Book MIMICO (CP)--A motion to [fire this Toronto suburb's build- Point Bill OTTAWA (CP) -- The drive to wind up the marathon ses- tary personnel to The Congo, [sion of a newly-built but unoc- tingent to 359. a building bylaw. Approve Amateur Sports Program east of Hay River. cial statements about the cen-| OTTAWA (CP) -- The Som- required: "In a people's pre i - ltral government's plans Stan-|mons gave final approval Mon-|gram such as we hope this will vil rc" of Vice. |48Y night to a "people's pro-|be, the extensive use of volun- [Premier Antoine Gizenga were ram" for amateur sports and|tary ieadership is essential. | p : hysical fitness, whisking the {reported to be still pressing for PY 3 . te : immediate military action bill through its final stages in tance to Canadian participation | [] Leave 'Voice [] : brisk fashion. eh : : Women Sasigt the breakaway prov- ne 5 as no Minister Monteith in inter Rath bie 1 sporting hw ince. ; , Mor ents." OTTAWA (CP)--Four women| The United Nations failed to Said: the government's §5,000,-|€VENts, senators have withdrawn theirlenq Katanga's secession after|000 - a - year program will not We are merely | doing what patronship from the Voice Pa |be concerned solely with the many other nations have done Women, a Canadian organ-| 2 {gifted athlete. over the years and we would ization whose avoiwed purpose! Wil] Retire But ) "It will also be concerned pone that "this will help assure is to unite women behind preser- with fitness and sports pro-la greater measure of parity for vation of the family from nu- D ' S Wh clear destruction. oesn t ay en | They are Conservative Semat-| poNN (AP)--Chancellor Kon.|, .. Would stress that even the countries." ors Olive Irvine of Manitoba and|..q Adenauer announced large sum being made avail-| a. Monteith said the govern- nd} on| arg ae ava Josee Quart of Quebec-and Lib-|pritish television Monday night able Wider this Jrogram re pre {ment will furnish more funds in sents but a small part of thel,opnoction with Canada's ef- would serve Pine Point Mines Cyrille Adoula. | (our population," he said. {Olympics tion becomes imperative to de-|cause she felt "it would be bet-|audience he had no intention of/@mateur sports and fitness for gor financial support in connec- fend the West's position in Ber-|ter for me not to hold a position |remaining chancellor for an.|all Canadian young people. tion with the Games to be held lin. of that kind." 'other four years. | Volunteer leaders would beiat Perth, Australia, next year. & a | could produce accord in 'the pi next few days if Soviet Prem- ier Khrushchev is ready to ease S P f 1 U k da Quick Ford End To Crisis rai: a "OUNCE n that "firmness and reason" can way bill. night amid angry shouts and ta- lead to a peaceful solution. Liberal and CCF MPs ham. LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)--|an eight-day battle that re-|ple.pounding. Sett ement The president didn't say ex- mered for 2% hours in the Com- The first of 14 jet fighter planes|sulted in a cease-fire last Wed- lactly what kind of solutionimons at one central theme: Is|needed to give UN forces in the|nesday. = DETROIT (AP) -- The United might be acceptable to theithe $86,500,000 proposal 'for a Congo air superiority arrived in| The Ethiopian jets were parti yet incompleted judicial in- Auto Workers union sought a United States and its Allies. But|438 . mile rail line to Great Stanleyville today and were tojof a total of 14 jets and siX|quiry into the town's build- speedy settlement with Ford he gave some clues. Slave Lake too big a risk for the|continue to Ndjili airport near|additional transport planes to ing bylaw administration. Motor Company today after The U.S., he said, is not com- Canadian taxpayer? here later in the day. : {be put at the disposal of the| The motion to oust him, intro- winding up the last of its local mitted to any rigid formula. In| Transport Minister Balcer ar-| A UN spokesman said the first UN Congo operation. : |duced by Councillors Cecil John- differences with General Mot- other words, the Amerians are gued that the line is vital to{UN jets to arrive were two At least two United Statesicon and Mrs. Laura Goodwin ors. prepared to consider comprom-|the development of a large sec-/American-built F-86 Sabre jets|Air Force Globemaster trans-|said Book should be relieved of Sources close to the bargain- ise and concessions. tor of Northern Canada. He ad-|of the Ethiopian air force. {ports have already arrived and|his duties in view of evidence ing said UAW President Walter, Kennedy said the U.S. recog. mitted it involves a "calculated 'The Sabre jets can stay in the|the others were understood to|that 'he has over the years been Reuther hoped to wrap up a new, .,.. that Germany can be kept risk" but declared he is confi-| alr between three and four hours|be on their way. involved in building bylaw vio- Ford contract by Thursday. |h2es and tanks. His|dent "that the future will show| compared to the 45 Minutes that! canada will provide the air|lations creating unfavorable Once Ford is settled the yA | divided by troops and tanks. HiS| po oovernment was right in|the K atanga armys bora and ground crew for two of the|publicity for our community. will turn to Chrysler. {statement implied acceptance .oming before this house to ask | Magister jet can stay Aree" | transports as well as additional|, . ."' i richer bodv.sta indefinitely of the existing di-|for the money to build such a| Widespread reports in Elisa-\t, ppiciang for the UN force. In| Shouting and table pounding A vital Fisher body-stamping| "" . devel ailway." bethville said the Congolese| | plant at West Mifflin, Pa., re- vision of Gemany. Such accept-|deve opment railway {central government. was: plac) opened Monday night, ending|ance could lead to Western ac- Opposition spokesmen, who Ey BO longa andl iwo weeks of crippling local commodation to Communist au- Raye Suppotied the principle of{hYe, Cv 4 ce in ancl strikes at General Motors. thority in East Germany. a Emini De ard on ihe tinued to stream out of the capi-| Ley - Iwill be financed. tal headed for the Northern| ° ° | The bill authorized the pub-/Rhodesian border. Ilicly - owned CNR to put up a, The UN was reported to be 1e S { 11 © {maximum of $86,500,000 for the making every effort to settle] {line which would extend froni|the Katanga issue peacefully by Grimshaw, Alta, to Hay River|an agreement between Pres- lon Great Slave Lake in the ident Moise Tshombe and the| On Bomb | J Ye) {Northwest Territories. A branch central government of Premier WASHINGTON (AP)--Penta-jsaid every nation should know gon sources said today the joint|"the United States has both the chiefs of staff are united in a|will and the weapons to join belief that nuclear weapon. free men in standing up to their should be used if such a step! responsibilities." becomes necessary in any mili-| On the point of willingness to tary clash with Russia over Ber-|use the U.S. weapons stockpile, lin. the president in effect was re- These sources said the uni- Plying to criticism in a Senate formed chiefs of the army, navy speech last week by Senator and air force long have been/Margaret Chase Smith (Rep. agreed with Defence Secretary|Me.): She said the Kennedy ad- Robert S. McNamara on this. |ministration, in building up U.S. In commenting on the Berlin conventional forces, has practic- crisis during his United Nations|al1Y Bin Je SHussiavs "we. 40 address, President Kenned Y power azainst them > In the wake of that speech CITY EMERGENCY |and in advance of the presi-|eral Senators Nancy Hodges of that he plans to retire. But his| 8 ent's UN address, Attorney-|British Columbia and Elsie In-|siatement made no impression total effort required to develop PHONE NUMBERS |General Robert F. Kennedy said man of Prince Edward Island. on his political opponents today Well * balanced recreational ac- "there is no question that the Senator Irvine said Monday pecause he faile. to say whien.{1ivities across Canada, ._| The British Empire and Com- POLICE 725-1133 President is prepared to Yosort night Se fet in Sot Jediaiiation The 85-year-old West German| The new Progra; would give nionwealth. Games ASSociation FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 o atomic weapons if such ac-/more than two months ago be-|leader told a British television| 'major emphasic™ to promoting|wag jooking to the government HOSPITAL 723-2211 1 V all, Canada sent 80 more mili- was triggered by council discus-|% pro-| "in extending greater assis-|§ Monteith, | § grams for the great mass of ou; athletes in relation to their} {fellow competitors from other § [forts to obtain the 1968 Winter] f Both leading seamen were |born in Peterborough. Admitted to hospital with head |injuries were S Peters and S (William Jones, 16, of Peterbor- {ough. Tommie Peters, 3, was |released after treatment for mi- nor injuries, Police said the car hit the| truck driven by Zoal Perron, 62, Building Inspector Jack Book|and then rammed into the house question mark for 12 months has been accused of bribery at|being pulled by a tractor oper-|now -- is expected to be made ated by Jean-Guy Perron, 32. Perron said he and his father had seen the car coming and {had stopped to flag it down. His {father blew the horn of his [truck but the persons in the car apparently didn't hear it. Gloucester. The 60 - year - old Scot, head of the railway since 1950, is to be returned by the government |as chairman of the newly-ex- {panded board of 12 directors. | The directors, in turn, are al- {most certain to confirm Mr, |Gordon as president of the na- |tional railway company. Announcement of Mr. Gor- don's reappointment -- a big in the Commons by Transport Minister Balcer within the next 48 hours. The source said the govern-| ment had 'reservations' about renewing Mr. Gordon's term in Reappoint Gordon Railway ing public criticism of him, lar- gely in the House of Commons. The critics had contended that Mr. Gordon was unpopular among CNR employees and, as such, was a demoralizing influ- ence in the railway. The government is understood to have changed its mind be- cause of recent statements sup- porting Mr. Gordon from key railway union leaders, including Frank H. Hall of Montreal and William J. Smith of Ottawa. Mr. Hall, chief negotiator for a 15 - union team representing some 111,000 railway workers, told reporters in Winnipeg three months ago that Mr. Gordon was held in high regard by many union officials. "If any railway employees are disgruntled," Mr. Hall said, "it is not because of Donald the $75,000 - a - year post follow- Gordon." boosting the Canadian UN con-|cupied house alleged to violate| 8 | What to do with old Hoola- |Hoops after the fad has faded? Why build a fence. At least WHOOPS! that's the use B. W. Kiracofe of Salesburg found for the un- wanted plastic hoops. He used 45 of the Rrightly col ored hoops for a fence across the front of his home here. (AP Wirepjoto)