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"" THOUGHT FOR TODAY Fashion may be defined as what & her does to a hem to get him. ¢ Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with scattered show- ers or thundershowers tonight and Sunday, cooler late Sunday. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy ' OSHAWA ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 Authorized as Second Closs Mail Post Office Department, Ottawc TWENTY PAGES VOL. 90--NO. 227 ROSES Most people now are con- cerned about the chilly spell which has hit the area. But here is one little girl who doesn't seem to mind it Oshawa | | at all. Five-year-old Donna Marianne Whittington is more interested in her father's flow- €rs than she is in cool weath- er. Dressed in a blouse, she is shown above sleeveless FOR A COOL MI 39 bush of her par- Ken Whit- Grierson street, the warmer splaying a red roses and Mrs 617 during proud'y d beautiful ents, Mr tington months Struggle In Making Between Union Giants WASHINGTON (CP)--A batle between AFL CIO chieftain George Meany and Teamsters boss James Hoffa may be in the making. The 67-year-old Mgany, up for re-election at the AFL-CIO con- vention in December, has called an executive council meeting in New York Oct. 10 to discuss the Hoffa issue. Any action the 12,000,000- member labor body takes Ch re-| eamsters rank-am{i power y have! group locals in Cincinnati re- Sol pe] the Teamsters' belled. 4 organization drive in Canada. charges, Meany has kepi his hands off the Teamsters, inain taining that if he attempted to set up rival 'unions and crack Hoffa's leadership, truck driv- ers might suffer through Hoffa retaliation. The pint sized Hoffa has warned he would fight any at- tempt to invade his member- ship. But despite the fear of Hoffa's power that pervades the Teamsters rank-and-file, a The pattern of the Cincinnati Ever since Hoffa and the 1,- rebellion is suggested by infor- 500,000-member Teamsters were|mants as the kind Meany would booted out of the AFL-CIO four years ago on corruption like to see expanded. Meany has long maintained that truck driv- Sweeter Spirit In Labor LONDON (CP)--Britain's La- gressed from the working to the Cong bor party supporters assemble in the seaside resort of Black- pool Monday confident that their annual conference will produce a political force more effective and cohesive than they have had in years. The predictions are that their annyal gathering will be more peaceful than any they have had since they lost power to the Conservatives 10 years ago. This will be a sharp contrast with the past. In recent years . the party has been rocked to its foundations by sharp divi sions over basic issues such as defence and nationalization. These battles pitched leader Hugh -Gaitskell, 3. moderate right-winger, into "one of the loneliest and most difficult fights of his career. SWINGS PARTY Most are agreed now that Gaitskell has won and swung the party around to his way of thinking. Observers are agreed that the task in the months ahead is to gather more support from vot- eis who consider they have pro Vote-C Likely OTTAWA (CP). -- legisla tive program with vote get- ting appeal as its foremost fea ture is likely to be put before a new session of Parliament early in December An informed source said Fri day night Prime Minister Dief- enbaker is planning to put the current Parliament back to work before Christmas -- ruling out virtually all possibility of a general e'ection this fall or win- ter The object would be an attrac leo to unveil tive pro- ram in the t »ch, have adopted in prinei before ristmas and then resume the hard work of the 1962 session in January. The only change that might be made in this schedule, infor mants said, would be brought CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSRITAL 723-2211 Getter Prog | some provincial disfavor come Party middle class, and therefore feel they are "above voting Labor. | Political correspondents have| been lavish in their praise of Gaitskell. "Labor's comeback is aston- ishing--and due more than any- thing else to 'Gaitskell's own courageous and unequivocating behavior" says Robert Carve! of the London Evening Standard "A year ago the party was grimly tearing itself to pieces it was riddled with dissen- sion and hate." ; At that time, Gaitskell's de- fence policy was tossed out and a policy of unilateral nuclear disarmament was adopted. The leader refused to accept this as gospel for the parliamentary party A campaign, mobilized to en- sure a repudiation of last year's decision, now appears to have been successful. The majority of the powerful trades union con- gress leaders now are lined up movement's primary solidly behind a policy stressing before re ne need for Western collective ccurity to counter Communist ressures about by the international situ- ation, if it worsened sufficiently for the government to feel an immediate election was needed The record - length fourth ses- sion of the present Parliament wound up Friday on its 174th sitting day and the government added, however, that there were the foundatior has been under pressure from many 'of its back - bench sup porters, partie ly from West ern Canada, to call a general election soon. 'he MPs feel prosperous therefore for the Prairie that for Conservative times now are the farmer and propitious government ONTARIO TAX HURTS A cautionary note, howev has been taken in the given the government by tario supporters per - cent in Ontario, fect Sept advice its On- The new three- provincial sales tax which went into ef 1, has resulted in rub bing off on the federal conser- vatives Mr. Diefenbaker is many observers he reve when believed to have his ad by close thinking to election he ldressed the Union of British Co-Istarting next Monday. politically ~ lin ers who make pickups and de- liveries only in their own com- munities may be able to rebel, but that '*'over-the-road" driv. ers who haul goods. long dist- ances from. their hometowns would be subjected in threats and injuries from Hoffa heod- lums. The Cincinnati group that broke away from Hoffa is com- posed of local drivers. Over-the- road drivers remained loyal to the Teamster boss. Meany's associates suggest local drivers in other Teamsters locals be weaned awav and en-| couraged to remain independ: ent or to join a rival union which may eventually be set up by the AFL-CIO headquarters. i If this kind of split is success- ful, Hoffa might be left with only 500,000 members out of his present 1,500,000. But it isn't likely Hoffa would allow that to happen without a scrap. This could bring on one of the biggest labor wars in American history. | ss has accused Hoffa of] having underworld assoiates to back up personal power Meany may be pushed into a showdown by majot AFL-CIO elements which mYintain that expulsion from the AFL-CIO nas done Hoffa no harm. Instead, Hoffa seemed to be planning big new labor ventures, warning that unless he and his union we reinstated, he might eventually consider setting up a rival la- bor body to reduce the stature of the AFL-CIO | vo Sentenced To Life | TORONTO (CP)--Lowell Guy Widdifield, 38, was found guilty | Friday night of nen-capital mur-| der in the rifle slaying of a 14-| vear-old girl. Mr. Justice G. A. Gale sentenced him to life im- prisonment | The Ontario Supreme Court] jury deliberated for nine hours ducing the charge; against Widdifield to non-capital murder from the original accu- ation of capital murder. Guilty Of Murder Iam Next Session | lumbia Municipz night in Ve + B.C. He expressed pride that Can- ada's economy is rolling again but said the country faced an- other unemployment problem | this winter. The prime minister| ies Thursday 00d prospects of the economic situation becoming even| brighter next year after the sea- sonal slump. Observers interpreted this to mean that the prime minister] thinks next summer or fall will be a much better 1e than this autumn for the Conservatives a general election. MAY OPEN DEC. 4 Th session of the cur rent Parliament, the 24th Par lament 1867, probably will open Dec. 4 for 11 and ad journ after the throne speech debate for a Christmas New Year's recess. One or two ma jor government measures mgipt| be introduced and parliamen tary committees organized Exact date for the opening probably wil be decided in th few The cabine lo have set itsel chedule of meeting since next veek vas reported a busy | SYRIA'S NEW REGIME KICKS OUT EGYPTIANS Indians Hunt | Bomb Tossers NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Po- lice today discounted the possi- bility that a bomb which ex- ploded in a street here Friday night five minutes after Jawa- harlal Nehru passed through was aimed at the prime minis- ter They said the bomb was only a small explosive and that six 'vsons in the vicinity had re- cieved only minor injuries. Senior police officials attrib- uted the incident to "mischief mongers' and said streetlights had failed a few seconds before je explosion took place Nehru, 72, was returning home after opening a fair at which he had appealed to Sikh patriarch Tara Singh to call off his 47- day fast aimed at securing a separate Punjabi-speaking state START MANHUNT Police immediately launched a big manhunt here for the planters of the bomb and sev- eral persons were reported to have been interrogated The explosion injured a police- man and five pedestrians. Amid growing Sikh agitation, MIKE RELYING ON MOBILITY VANCOUVER (CP)---Na- tional Liberal Leader Pear. son hasn't built himself a fa'lout shelter for use in case of nuclear war--"mo- bility is the answer for me since I move around a lot." "But if T had four or five Young children running around the house I'd feel differently about it." He told a press conference that federal policy on civil defence is difficult. Com- plete government handling of it would be a "fantastic expense," probably doubling the present defence budget. He believed the individual has a responsibility to pro- vide himself with. shelter, depending on how the indi- vidual felt about it MYSTERY DRUG Await Results Of Cancer Test WASHINGTON (AP)--Devel- of Illinois and now chancellor of 2i4es of the two Western minis- cpers of the controversial can- cer drug Krebiozen, turned over io the government Friday a sample of the drug, its chemi- cal formula and data on its use as a step toward possible tests of its worth. This was the first time the chemical formula had been re- {vealed to the National Cancer book only to air the controversy Institute. There were indications, how- ever, that the start of any clin-| ical trials of the drug in hu-|Judge Julius Miner ruled that mans would have to await re- sults of its study of the ma- terial furnished, including data| on 4,000 cases treated with Kre- biozen. This information came out fol- lowing a meeting between top officials of the insitute and representatives of the Krebio- zen Foundation, including Dr. Andrew C. Ivy of the Univer- sity of Illinois, Dr. Stevan Dur- ovic, inventor of the drug, and Dr. John F. Pick, secretary of 1. OPINIONS VARY The journal of the American Medical Association has la- belled Krebiozen worthless as a cancer drug but individual phy- sicians have made widely vary ing reports on it Friday's meeting was an outgrowth suit brought by Dr. Ivy against Dr. George D. Stoddard, for mer president of the University apparently of a libel Fleming Elected Chairman of OFCD PARIS (Reuters) -- Canadian Finance Minister Donald Flem- ng was elected first hairman of the new 20-country rganizatigg for Economic Co operation and Development at its inaugural meeting here. | today {Cancer Institute. Meanwhile, he had mere 'Leader Pledges Free Elections BEIRUT--Syria's new civilian! In Beirut the newspaper Lisan regime raised the flag of the Al Hal reported the new govern- Syrian Arab Republic over gov- ment, which was named only ernment buildings today and or- Friday, freed all poliitcal prise dered the eviction of Egyptians oners in Damascus. There was in quick sequel to the revolt no confirmation in Beirut of the against Cairo's rule. | report. All Egyptians, civil and mili-| The government waited less tary, were instructed®to present than two days after Thursday's themselves. al military head: virtually bloodless coup to ask quarters Sunday for shipmentiforeign diplomats in Damascus home. The order, signed by to seek recognition by thew "the commander of the Syrian governments of the new Syrian Arab army," was broadcast by regime. Radio Damascus. evi x This broadcast and another oft RECOGNITION read announcing the fag- raisings/, 'urkey and Jordan already were monitored in Beirut, capi- "ave accorded recognition. Iran tal of neighboring Lebanon. Was reported considering recog. Premier Mamoun Kuzbari had Nition, and Iraq came to Syria's announced dissolution of the defence. All four countries long military group that boosted him have been wary of Nasser's am- to power. He promised democ- Ditions for a unified Arab state racy and constitutional rule dominated by Egypt. Kuzbari has not yet Premier Abdel Karim Kassem claimed Syri S independence of Iraq, Nasser's major counter. fron Proudent Rasser 2 nied weight in the sontining Made ; Ne Ie, aro | hast struggle for power, sai joined Egy pt in F ebruary, 1958. in"a speech in Baghdad that the zovern man 1 offices indicated] L3G AMY. I8 alerted "to stand gover 2 Fes, mg1ca ready in the face of any fo: this was just a technicality. | . 7 {eigner, if he tried to interfere AFFECTS THOUSANDS in our brother country Syria." Number of Egyptians in Syria "We are calling on our broth- is not known, but there are Sev-lers in Syria and Egypt te eral thousand. In addition to the|stretch their hands together in (hundreds of government offi-lpeace and loyalty," Kassem {cals who served the United|said, { Arab Republic in Damascus and The only Arab leader with a other cities, there were large . 3 'numbers 'of Egyptians holding TR AIRClS word a Nasser posts in the Syrian army. There! \ y as '8 Cream of a'single 'ere several un'ts believed com. .\1aP nation" started crime. ed eatirely of Egyptian so-|Plng: was President Habib rs. Bourguiba of Tunisia. He sent Egyptian women were asked Nasser a friendly telegram ex- lo stay in their h omes today doing regret: at the revolu- "for their own safety." he police have recently tightened security around Nehru. Detec- tives have moved into rooms immediately above and below his office in New Delhi and the number of plainclothes guards at functions attended by the pre- mier has been increased. Several plots and apparent at- tempts to kill or injure Nehru have been made since he tool office in 1947 Last January, four men were iailed at Ambala, in the Pun- jab, for plotting to kill Nehru and other Indian leaders United Church Opinion Split On UN Proposal TORONTO (CP) United Church leaders proposed Friday that Canada give greater sup port to a United Nations police force, the same day as the United Church Observer de- scribed such support as a ques- tionable dream. In a resolution forwarded Friday to External Affairs Min- | ister Green, the executive of the United Church of Canada's gen- eral counell listed among the "Christian imperatives" that |the UN *"must be strengthened even at the cost of a furthei reduction of the national sov- | ereignty." A statement issued by the church listed, among "major steps toward peace - making," {the "even stronger support by pro- RIPPING FINISH Trade Minister Hees last | ceremoniously tore up the or- night provided a ripping fin- | ders of the final day. The ish for Canada's longest par- | session lasted 174 sitting days liamentary session, as he --(CP Wirephoto). Won't Debaic Berlin Troops NEW YORK (AP)--The West-{whether Khrushchev is willing : 5 ern powers are reported to have to agree to a broad basis for] This, and a previous commu- Messages on the Syrian radio told Russia in diplomatic talks formal negotiations on Berlin, nique asking Syrians to stop indicated Syria's new leaders af ation. here that they have no inten- including questions such as Ger- staging demonstraitons in sup- feared demonstrations might Canada of the United Nations tion of negotiating with Com- many's future and European se- port of the revolution, indicated get out of hand--or be turned and the enlargement of its po- munist East Germany over the curity. If he is, an-East-West the leaders may have been wor. against the new government by lice force. ight to keep Allied troops inl|foreign ministers conference in ried about disorders. agents from Cairo. Carpenters' Deal Could Be Pattern TORONTO (CP)--The United iers think Soviet Premier Khru- New York University. shchev now understands that Ivy asks $350,000 damages he he runs a grave risk of plung- "rid | It contrasted with an editorial < y i . 3 X Nov r December seem: in the twice-monthly' Observer|West Berlin. Yovember o De om ae 31 hi a} "hist aval 1 re status of the U.S. certain. But Gromyko up to now ° which said that Christians have! The future statu dh i little lig] Sov. oT, : 'hieve British, and French garrisons is|has shed little light on Soviet not agreed on how to achieve British, anc g 1: and intent this ; peace. one of several critical issues|P'ans and intentions in thi "Support for a great UN po- which have arisen in talks held respect. : lice force," the Observer said, separately by U.S. State Secre-| 3. By raising questions about PY "suggests pleasant and perhaps tary Dean Rusk and Foreign Russia's Berlin policy, Rusk ou ac < 1re questionable dreams for the fu- Secretary Earl Home of Britain and Home have sought to ex- C ture, but not wide awake think- with Foreign Minister Andrei plore the possibilities for suc- ing for the present." Gromyko of Russia [cess of a foreign ministers con- UNITED NATIONS (APY -- backing Mauritania, another for. - m The New York talks. which ference. In essence, they want persistent reports of a ¢¢ ret'mer French colony. Members of actually mark the start of in- !0 know whether Khrushchev is Russian commitment to block a the group first had indicated formal negotiations over a com- Willing to compromise or new African state from joining, they would vote in the assembly yromise settlement, have dealt Whether he intends to dictate|the United Nations could boost to seat Peking if the Nationalists vith three major aspects of the the terms of a settlement. Nationalist China's chances of veto Mongolia. Berlin crisis TT keeping its UN seat. They reason that if they get 1. Rusk and Home have tried Diplomatic sources said today rid of the Nationalists, it would ; 2 ok ¥ 8} ivately promised clear the way for Outer Mon- {t+ impress upon Gromyko that Russia has privately pron i d th lift the Sovi the Western powers will fight if Morocco to veto Mauritania as|80lia and thus lift the Soviet necessary to defend West Ber- la UN member when its appli-|veto threat against Mauritania. ae raanin la BY A at in th itv As things stand now, the Brazza. lin and its access routes against cation comes up in the security ville group's votes on China Communist encroachment. Some : council Mondav--regardless of| group's S : § y Brotherhood of Carpenters and pother the Nationalists use Seem to hold the balance of Joiners (CLC) reached agree- (noir veto against Communist|PoWer in the 100-country assem. ment Friday with the Toronto Outer Mongolia. | bly. ; Builders' "xchange and averted P1is could 'touch oft a. chain! But representatives of the oe, ocneaen: Tei ong he ord int war i He nou yao cond me om realon hat might Duckie resale £10up may, es 2 book, Krebiogen: oe Gleat overplays his hand. bled industry here against the Communists when 0 reports that Moscow will Mys y | SLI) ' . : S N ; a 1995. Toy contends the dard in| 5 Rusk has tried to discover] The Carpenters' sitfement. debate on seating Communist| clio "Nu iiania just fo. curty 9. Ivy contends the book was! " ™ . ee nts ay / inn! China starts in the General As-|,; : Ey itt ith i ov still ta b~ ratiffec IW the onion ; {favor with Morocco. The 12 Af- Jruion with, intent 10 'destroy membership, could provide a Sembly later this fall. On the| Jj.» representatives went inte his professional prestige. Stod- Haid hand, the Russians hope! . N a ir tals = pattern for agreements between "ther : J "(a huddle Friday night to recon- Yard maintains he Wrote the contractors and the striking|their stonewalling tactics: willl igo "tein position in view of Sheet Metal Workers Union 7Ork agninst the West by fore- gp reported Russian commit. (CLC) and the International As.|\"8 out Nationalist China. {ment to Morocco, which Mos. [sociation of Bridge, Structural! The key to this is the position cow has been actively wooing and Ornamental Iron Workers of the Brazzaville group of 12|into the neutralist camp for (CLC). French-speaking African states more than a year. Just Warning as About Patrols Russian Says BERLIN--Russia said today it ly issued a warning-- declared a mistrial -- tanta- not a formal protest -- about mount to a postponement pend- stepped-up American army pa- ing such a test. {trols along the 110-mile auto-| T-- ----------------------1|hahn route between West Berlin and West Germany. Board Breaks : Seafarer Hold ment Fiiday at Soviet Berlin; On Great Lakes meal io Roa rommandant Maj.-Gen. Albert op Watson. about the increased pa- OTTAWA (CP)--The the independent Seafarers Inter hold of {rcis national Union of (anada on about the drug. In Chicago, when the was being heard last the drug's medical value is the X centre of the case and asked for a test of it by the National A Russian Embassy spokes- nan in East Berlin was com- nienting on an American state-| The Russian spokesman said Great Lakes seamen was br Marshal Ivan Koniev, who com- b: ses as ™ is dma dedbarnge ken Friday by the Canadian La mands HSHan Jopces in Past bor Relations Board eo aan, rigid ee The board certified the Cana- Latrols tirourh Soloviev dian Brotherhood of Railway, Il K Ce added that Transport and General Workers ,. -¢ Spokesman' addec a (CLC) as bargaining agent fcr Koniev's warning told the U.S the 'crews of two Canadi un! that Russian forces "could take % nh sks arv ac " againg ships, the Northern Venture and the Necessary .aclion' 'against the Wheat King the patrols The decision gave the 35.000. -Hespite the Russian cont. member brotherhood a resound |P'2 the U.S. today continued ing victory in the opening ~aund oped-up patrols, which of what may develop into a bit. Were described by an American ter --perhaps bloody -- water-|31MY spokesman as "courtesy front war over union represen. Vehicles | tation on Canadian inland He said that regular military { freighters atrols had ceased in 1952 after Members of the Dutch Roy- | week Prince: s Beatrix, left, The brotherhood is a declared Russian soldiers barred thefn| al family were in a jovial | displays a @mpled smile at R 1 i 5 ry g fi "3 > an - foe of the SIU and its president, from travelling in cars marked, mood as they went about offi- ng of a nev hospital in Hal C. Banks of Montreal. "military police." | cial duties in Holland this | Brielle. Queén Juliana and 4 ROYAL SMILES IN HOLLAND Prince Bernhard are shown as they attended ¥emonstra- tions of the Dutch army in Gelderland.