The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CVI Go Men who do things that count rarely stop to count them. mme he Oshawa Sines ncement Awards Presented--Page $9 WEATHER REPORT Cloudy and mild today and Sunday. Winds light. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 90--NO. 28) OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa and for payment Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash, TWENTY PAGES 4a A PICKETS AT GM SOUTH PLANT Teamster Picketing Re-Inforced By UAW 100 members of Local 222, UAW, CLC, said the,and servicing them for the deal- Local. 222..United. Autoworkers|union would not interfere if the/ers, joined striking " 'members -- of!worKers' did not want overtime.) ¢jremen believe gasoline was Local 880 of the International} A new car was set ablaze in poured on a new car which was Brotherhood of Teamsters on the/front of a gas station early Fri-|found burning in front of a serv- picket lines outside the southday morning. This vehicle hadjice station. This ear, which was plant of General Motors, today./previously had its windshield|in transit to Gananoque, also A survey at 10.30 a.m. today,|smashed in another incident of\haq its tires slashed and win- revealed the joint picketing was) violence. dows broken. orderly. A Teamster spokes- spRIKERS TOUR CITY Mr. McAfee said about 25 man said no trouble is antici-| Car loads of strikers toured|drivers were flown in from Mon- pated during this weekend. the city setting up picket linesjtreal, Friday, in an effort to Sydney McAfee, spokesman jn front of.service stations which break through the freeze on new for the Teamsters, said today, are alleged to be disconnecting!cars imposed by the striking More than Columbia River Issue Apparently Narrowing VICTORIA (CP)--Issues ap-jthat before the treaty parent are narrowing in the Ot-|signed by former President Eis-|mier calle or tawa Victoria controversy|enhower for the U.S. last Jan-|apology by the justice minister which has stalled Canadian rat-juary, the B.C. government/to Mr. Udall. ification of the Columbia River|made it plain it intended clause} The premier treaty for 11 months. 8 to cover only a ae ment pie cont a2 ih tridav by Prem-\0f power surplus to C.'s|"most dishonorable attack upon ; ao ae 3 ri a pon needs, a member of the cabinet of the tice Minister Fulton made it) 'The minutes of our meetings American government. clear the question is not one of with B.C. shortly before the) Mr. Bennett said his plan for whether power allotted to Can- treaty was signed are quite|sale of the downstream power} ada under the treaty should be Clear," he said. He noted that would pay for the proposed stor- sold to the United States but of Premier Bennett has not previ-|age dams at High Arrow, Dun- how much should be sold and,ously raised the question of can Lake and Mica Creek and for how long. clause 8 in his speeches. also for installation of generat-| Mr. Fulton said in Ottawa 'Premier Bennett has been ing facilities which would ult that Clause 8 of the proposed,;caught with his hand in the mately provide 2,000,000 horse- treaty with the U.S. is designed cookie jar and he now is try-/Power of electricity in B.C, . to permit sale of such power as|ing to slip out of the pantry,"| Mr. Fulton said the sale o may be surplus to British Co-|the minister said. the ger Tagan give lumbia's immediate needs from) wr. Fulton made no menknn bral i Frrscaitagl vasti| time to time. : ._ of U.S. Interior Secretary Stew-|? anaes | ince?" aad He said earlier this week inj ar Udall, criticized by him in|!" ustry in our Br i i Y y sje y him In) would amount to "a sellout of Prince George, B.C., the B-C.|the Prince George Speech Tues- G's tative" government's proposal to sell day for appearing to side with|2:°:' ee the whole entitlement is "sheer |madness."" Mr. Bennett. said Friday he interprets the clause to permit the sale of the complete Cana- ldian share of power -- half of that generated in the U.S. as a lresult of flow-control installa-/ tions to be built in B.C, under} jthe treaty. But the premier said he pro- osed sale of Canada's entitle-/The top level of the new Sea-\grey cup parade today created was|Mr. Bennett in the dispute. Pre- Bennett called for an said the com- Udall was a Tower At : Niagara Falls Noisy Sp \P' 60 years for which the treaty;|was damaged by fire early to-|downtown Toronto. would remain in effect. He said|day. Some 42 floats, 18 bands and| B.C. has never said the power) Charles H. Augsburger, pres-\17 corps of majorettes made sale should be for the whole!jdent of Niagara Tower Com-/their noisy way down central treaty period. The premier released a letter|that overlooks the falls to Finance Minister Fleming|gorge, said the fire was of dated Nov. 27 in which he asked|"very minor consequence" and city hall included Prime Minis-| for a meeting with Mr. Fleming damaged only wooden concrete ter and Mrs. Diefenbaker, Pre- in Victoria .or Ottawa for dis-|forms on the lookout section of and| Street in front of city hall. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)| TORONTO (CP) -- A blaring} U.S., SOVIETS GAMBLE ON RED CHINESE SEAT 'Clash Head-On | In First Debate Z :/come, of Communist China's bid FACES SUIT Donald Cleveland, President of Brandon Packers Limited, faces suit for defamation cf character after a former co- manager was dismissed from his duties. 3 ectacle Grey Cup contestants had float to herself. a from as far away as Charlotte- town and Victoria in the tuneful parade. The Charlottetown float was UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The United States and the Sov- iet Union have decided to gam- ble their prestige on the out- for a United Nations seat. This was made clear Friday as the two big powers clashed head-on in the opening round of| the debate, both demonstrating they are determined to fight every step on the issue of whether the Formosan govern- ment of Chiang Kai-shek or the Communists get the sea. U.S. Ambassador Adlai Ste- venson warned delegates that "the whole future of the United Nations is at stake." The United States has managed to keep the matter shelved for 10 years. "If anyone still has any illu- sions about the Communists' qualifications for membership in this respect, let him be re- minded of the use of force by border disputes with India," Stevenson declared in a speech. "In its present mood," Stev- enson said of the Communist Chinese regime, "it is a mas- sive and brutal threat to man's struggle to better his lot." 'IS MAJOR PROBLEM "Iis gigantic power, its reck- Russia's swift retort to the American charges made plain the Kremlin has decided to go much further than token sup- port for the Communists' bid. Deputy Foreign Minister Val- erian Zorin accused Stevenson of trying to make the assembly believe the Peking government had split with Moscow. "Any effort on the part of the United States or any other power to cast shadows or as- persions on relations with the People's Republic is doomed in advance to failure," he de- clared. Earlier the Soviet diplomat called for the immediate seat- ing of Communist China and claimed it has the right to crush the Formosa regime by mili- tary might if necessary. s ana ___--CP Wirephoto the Chinese Communists in ey RObarts Deties Fire Damages Grey Cup Parade Picket Lines TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts crossed the picket lines of the Royal: York Hotel strikers Friday night to attend the Grey Cup dinner, as he had announced in advance. It was the first time he had entered the hotel-since succeed- less ambition, and its uncon- |ment for only the first 20 of the|gtam observation tower here|a sonic boom in the canyons of} There were 33 other floats|cern for human values make it! the major world problem." In a bid to win over some of |Peking's supporters, Stevenson accused the Communist Chinese pany, operators of the structure;Yonge Street and along Queen|@ replica of the 1865 Confeder-|of operating camps for young ing Leslie Frost, who had con- sistently refused to cross the |picket lines while premier. | Mr. Robarts said he felt it | would be "'a breach of my duty and, indeed, of common polite- ness," if, he did not welcome ation chamber and on it rode guerrillas in Asia, Africa and| Premier Roblin and Lieutenant- thers of Confederation. The Victoria float, entered by touch off revolutions in their} home countries. Spectators on the steps of|12 persons representing the Fa- Latin America so they could|Governor Willis of Manitoba at the dinner. He made it clear his action that the Local has been assured speedometers on the new cars|Teamsters. no cars will be shipped from 7 z : General Motors yard this week- end. He also intimated that de- I ; itish C i yern-| The United States, Stevenson] did not imply support of either mier John Robarts of Ontario|the British Columbia govern-| ° Lage Ss, Stev , ly st ~ cussions on the matters in dis-/the tower which is under con-\and Mrs, Robarts and Premier| ment, bore, naturally, tote m/)said, believes that "it is impos-|party in the strike, and said he pute. struction. Duff Roblin of Manitoba and|poles and flowers, ferns and sible to speak seriously today of/would maintain an attitude of Mr. Bennett also told report-| First reports had indicated Mrs. 'bringing Communist China into velopments, now in progress, Roblin. They lunched on|rocks. could lead to further negotiation with the representatives: of the auto-hauling firms A GM spokesman said the company hoped to resume ship- ping cars sometime on Monday Inside the plant however, over- time work- on both shifts wa cancelled when workers refused to put in the usual hour Malcolm Smith, president Car Windshield Broken By Rock NEWCASTLE--The win- of a new GM car enroute to Motors was smashed rock about 11:15 a.m Highway 401 to The car was the la of a fleet new cars enroute to Montreal pulled off the. highway of motor trouble. The Craigs uninjured picked up at Transport in Oshawa of feant fror on day near here in line GM and because driver. of seven He earlier Charlton s underground Red Party In US. Faces Indictment WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Communist party of the United States has been indicted failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. Conviction could mean hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in fines 1 indictment was returned here jury at the request of the jus- tice department The 12-count charge the party of failin accuses register by Nov. 20 as required by the internal Security Act of 1950 The act was upheld by the Su- preme Court earlier this -year after a 10-year court battle In announcing the action, At- torney-General Robert Kennedy aid the party apparently 'has been beating hasty retreat anticipation of to a in 1e indictment Future indictments party officers and party against NDP LEADER URGES PROBE Government, Crime Links TORONTO (CP) -- Donald C MacDonald, New. D e m 0 cratic Party leader in the Ontario leg- islature, said Friday independ- ent inves tions are needed to ferret out possible contributions from racketeers to pol ] funds and find out what links there are between crime, the government and law enforce- ment. Mr. MacDonaid spoke d the legislature's throne sr debate, in which beral Leader John Wintermeyer de- clared earlier there is evidence that syndicated crime is spread ing through Ontario. The New Democratic leader's speech brought several heated interjections from the govern ment side CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-113! FIRE DEPT. 725-¢ HOSPITAL 723-221 h 9574 1 4 At one point, when Mr. Mac- Donald suggested the onus was on political parties to disprove claims of criminal contributions by opening their' books, Provin- cial Secretary Yaremko 1 shouted "We're all guilty until proved innocent, I suppose." WANTS COMMISSION Mr. Wintermeyer said Friday that inquiry by a royal commis- sion was the only way to deter- mine the truth of charges he made in the Ontario legislature linking prominent sports and police figures with gambling clubs and gangsters Mr. Wintermeyer repeated his ll for a royal commission after Joseph Ryan, general manager of the Edmonton Es- kimos and long prominent in football in Canada, challenged the Liberal chief to repeat his speech outside the immunity of the legislature Mr. Ryan said he could sue Mr. Wintermeyer for $1,000,000 if act the challenge In a speech to the legislature Wednesday, Mr. Ce he epted » for 'riday by a federal grand} Wintermeyer) ments. gers also are possible. The law required party officials to reg- ister Nov. 30, which they did not do. Party members are sup- posed to regi , Dec. 2 STIFF PENALTIES If convicted, the Communist party could be fined $10,000 for each day of non-registration Party officers could be fined $10,000 a day and sentenced to five years in prison for each day. And if party members ig- nore the December deadline, they could be subject to simi- lar fines and prison sentences. There are believed to about 10,000 party membe the United States Kennedy said that there have 47, been sharp changes in party or- ganization in recent weeks said Mr. Ryan had booked a party of Detroit gangsters into|that the provincial mines a James Bay, Ontario, hunting lodge jointly owned by Mr. Ryan and Eric Cradock, Tor- onto . stockbroker, former part owner of the Alouettes and once director of the Toronto Argo-| nauts, Other persons named in -the Wintermeyer speech also issued denials. Toronto lawyer Louis Herman, named in connection with vari- ous Ontario social clubs which Mr. Wintermeyer said were sus- pected as. fronts for. gamblers, also challenged the Liberal leader to repeat the remarks outside the legislature Premier Robarts told the leg- islature that criminals will not) AS be allowed to operate with im- putiny in Ontario. "I want to assure this House," he said Thursday night, "that there is no matter I place higher than the administration of justice." He said that he has person- ally ordered a complete analy- sis of Mr. Wintermeyer's state- be $23,000 in 's IN volving the Grey Cup game. He gaging in bookmaking. Joseph) ment' of U.S. troops along the| said the number of national of- Kovaks, ficers has been reduced to three keeping a common betting| many. and that dues payments have/house and with re mem-/been eliminated in some areas.'recording beis. |their books to public audit," ers his government would be/the fire, which broke out in a willing to sell power generated|tarpaulin about 2 a.m. EST, wiche: at dams in Canada to any na-|had destroyed the upper level. ing to the Canadian National] tional power grid which might Firemen battled the stubborn be set up in Canada at consid-|blaze for more than six hours erably less than the five - mill but Mr, Augsburger said only figure at which the power|the forms used to hold newly- Ww would be offered to the U.S. housed concrete were damaged. "B.C, is most anxious to see| He said the tower itself was not a national grid begin without| damaged. delay,'"' he saiu at a press con- ogee said in Ottawa East Germans Evidence Of Grey [Warn Against huddle in parkas ° sightly heavy stockings. Cup Game Betting 'Show Of Arms | CROWN VICTOR TORONTO (CP) -- Morality; BERLIN (AP)--East German| grid Osmolowsky, Miss Ha-| officers made two simultaneous| Communists today warned the|Milion Tiger-Cat, was crowned raids in Toronto and Port Cre-| United States against any show|Miss Grey Cup of 1961 Friday| dit Friday, netting evidence of of strength on the 110-mile auto-|Hight. She is a 19 - year - old| bets principally in-bahn connecting West Berlin|brown-eyed blonde who aspires| with West Germany. jto be a fashion model. 4 Neues Deutschland, central! Today, each of the nine Miss| of Hanover with keeping ajorgan of the East German re-|------ See common betting house and en-|gime, sharply criticized move- 2 » Brooklin Herd ' bs | s The U.S. Army announced International Friday that two battle groups) | j}of an estimated 3,000 men will | . « }move along the autobahn ry Prize Winner | replacing garrison troops in this) ct ; ea | |divided city, Western powers|,, CHICAGO (CP) -- Canadian} recognize only Soviet control| Holstein herds took the first two] |over the autobahn and insist on|Places in judging at the Inter- freedom of passage. national Dairy Show Friday. F.| | Neues Deutschland recalled| Roy Ormiston of Brooklin, Ont., |that the official Soviet news|Placed first and the Romandale agency Tass had warned the|Farms herd of Unionville, Ont., United States of "dangerous|/Was second. -- ve-|consequences" of U.S. troop|Romandale's Thornlea Reflec-| partment had worked with) movements on the highway and|tion Belle was judged the grand| known professional gamblers) caiq "jt is our wish that the|Champion holstein female, also| and may have rushed through a| Americans will understand this| Winning the title for four + year-| geological survey report to help) warning." jolds. Second in that class was those gamblers promote their! 'They should realize that the/Fond Haven Bridget Sally, stock in a mining company. result (of the troop movements) | owned by C. J. Carswell of Bee- The Ontario NDP leader said) wil] not be a documentation of|ton, Ont. the American record of crimin-| American strength but merely| First place among "state"' al influence on political parties! another proof of the necessity|Holstein herds went to Ontario warrants a study of such influ-|to solye the West Berlin prob-|and Romandale farms showed ence here. lem peacefully." |the best three females in that 3 . It is pertinent to ask --------__---- ' -- | class. what proof the old parties are Dunrobin and Elmcroft Farms} willing and able to give to the : people of this province that! Queen Has Praise cen ih tke hie ¢ eae Cup game. The two-hour parade began at ellesley and Yonge streets at 9:15 a.m. EST and was nation-) ally televised by the CBC from} ___|9:30 to 11 a.m. ' It was a great day for admir-| ers of pretty girls. The weather} was so balmy, for December,| that the Miss Grey Cup contest-| ants and majorettes didn't have) to huddle in parkas or wear un-| Police charged Edward Eisen, 35, was charged with/highway through East Ger- gistering and) Mr, MacDonald contended} de- game, were represented by Exhibition stadium for the Grey floats designed to show the foot-/---- ball prowess of the Tiger-Cats and Blue Bombers. EAT 'EM UP Hamilton's float proclaimed "Made it again"--Tiger - Cats and Bombers have met in the Grey Cup four times in the last five years--and portrayed a ti- ger on a football field making a meal of other teams. There were bones and helmets strewn about. The Manitoba Travel and Con- vention Association's float in- luded a replica of a male west erner called the '"'Manitoba gol- den boy" and small Grey Cups for Bombers' victories in 1935, 1939, 1941, 1958 and 1959. Pat- ricia Little, Miss Manitoga, was seated on a throne. The Toronto float was a giant football against the city skyline. The Ottawa float depicted the capital's May Tulip Festival and this blended well with to- day's spring-like weather. On could be taken." complete impartiality so that he otk ' bs d-| Hamilton and Winnipeg, the|the United Nations.' No basis|could take any. possible action rgd a ee aie Pelcre oe lcontestants in the grey cup|¢xists on which such a stepjin future to help settle the dis- pute. the float were four girls in} RCMP costumes and the two| runners :- up to Miss Ottawa} Rough Rider. | An Ontario government float} exhibited a huge map of Onta-| rio, "Canada's Variety Vaca-} tionland."' | SHOWS THE MAID } The Niagara Development Commission entered a which was a replica of the Maid of the Mist vessel which plies! below Niagara: Falls. | The Owen Sound float had| eight or 10 men struggling to finish it. A sign said: 'We} thought the parade was next week." The Timmins float proclainied the city's 1962 golden jubilee and showed a bear shoot, a mine and a gold miner with nuggets in his hand. Holstein in the three - year- their campaign funds are not be-| For Sierra Leone old class, Elmcroft Inka Jean ing augmented by contributions FREETOWN (Reuters) Ola. | from leader's of organized Among two - year - olds, Cars-} crime," Mr MacDonald said. |Queen Elizabeth sailed for,well's Puccini May Edda_took| 'KS PUBLIC AUDIT Gambia aboard the royal yacht! second place followed by Rom-| "The case is even stronger|Britannia Friday night afterjandale's Puccini Dividend} for a public audit of the central! praising Sierra Leone's "spir-| Egeria. | funds of political parties. . . ./itual ideals, tolerance and mod-| The reserve champion female If political parties are not the/eration" before a meeting of| jersey, Fairmont Sybil's Blonde, recipients of contributions from| Parliament here. was owned by George H. Innes} organized crime, then the obli-| Before the Queen and Prince! of Woodstock, Ont, | gation falls upon them to pro-|/ Philip sailed, the Queen was) Romandale's Texal Fond Hope} vide the proof, not simply by|nresented with gifts of a live/Lady won the Holstein produce verbal denial of the fact--that}boa constrictor isn't good enough--but to open/diamond worth an 1£7,000 (aboyt $19,600), 'placed third. A Galt Businessman Robbed Of $1600 GALT (CP) -- Three masked men held up a Galt business-| man at gunpoint in his home! Friday night and made off with! $1,600. Alan Watson had just re- turned home with the day's re- ceipts when the men forced their way in. Police said one man carried a shotgun, another | prt F MISS GR Ingrid Osmolowsky, 19-year- old Miss Hamilton Tiger-Cat, | chosen Miss Grey Cup 1961 P « EY CUP at the annual Grey Cup din- ner Friday night in Toronto. and an uncut|/of dam event while Ormiston's|had a service revolver and the, has crown placed on her head | At lower left is the front end estimated|Balsam Brae Pluto Sovereignithird carried what they be-| by Inge Britt after being lieved was a toy pistol. of the sports car she won, (CP Wirephoto). vf)