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

: Settlement Offer Turned Down By TFeamsters--P. 3 | | 7 he Os haw a Sue sot ay tvs a ional light snow. Partly cloudy Price Authorized os 10 Cents Per Copy THOUGHT FOR TODAY A joint checking account is one that lets a wife beat her hus- band to the draw. change in temperature. . EIGHTEEN PAGES tonight and Wednesday, little Ottawa and Second Class Mail Post Office for payment of Postage GUARDS SUBDUE RIOTS Piette IN BORDEAUX PRISON Partly Blamed: On 'Goofballs' MONTREAL (CP) -- All is quiet and back to normal at Montreal's riot-racked Bordeaux jail, a prison official said today. A spokesman in the office of acting jail governor Lt. -Col. Leon Lambert said some 400 re- bellious prisoners have been re- turned without trouble to their cells. The prisoners, who staged a four-hour New Year's Day riot Monday, spent part of the night tramping about in two flooded cell blocks. The water came from fire hoses used to put out fires and quell prisoner resist- jance, Col, Lambert, in charge of the 750 - prisoner jail, hac expected more disturbances when guards attempted to lead the prisoners back to their cells. COLD AND WET The spokesman said, however there was no difficulty in bring- ing the tired, wet and cold pris- oners to their cells, Col. Lambert estimated the damage to the two prison wings at $50,000. Four men, Firemen Robert Way, and three prisoners, were injured, none seriously. Way. was struck by a piece of metal thrown by. a prisoner, ; Col. Lambert said the cause of the injuries to the prisoners-- they walked to the ambulance which took them to the hospital Department, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962 oe tan VOL. 91--NO. | Sukarno Plans Assault Prison Controller J,,A. Pilon said. cell doors were wedged so they wouldn't shut tight by the "'trialers" before they set out to serve the meals. When the ruckus began, there was a complete power failure which Roger Grothe, the pris- on's maintenance director, said could only have been caused by. a deliberate short circuit. It ap- peared as if the whole thing was planned, he said. Complete power wasn't re- stored for two hours. "'The main trouble was that we couldn't see what was happening after they cut the power," Col. Lambert said. "Also, we could neither open nor close the automatic doors on the cells without elec- tricity." Police moved in with tear gas, headed by police forensic expert Leo Plouffe, but had to retreat because "we couldn't tell. ex- actly how it was affecting the prisoners"" Many could have died from an overdose of gas, he: said. There was also no power to run prison water pumps. City firemen arived with hose oe couplings that didn't fit: prison hydrants, .and they id to the prison,' in some places a distance of two miles, be amphibious landings at other towns. Sukarno has ample ground forces--40,000 troops hardened fighting rebels in the North Celebes and 200,000 experienced soldiers elsewhere -- but sea- power is the major question. The navy recently announced it will buy cruisers, submar- ines and destroyers from Yugo- slavia and Poland. An Indone- sian crew is reported to be training in the Soviet Union to jbring home a Soviet - built | cruiser. . s | Indonesia also expects addi- Divorcee Dies ) DR. SUKARNO tions to its MiG jet fighter . squadrons and more than two! Basis Sought it won independence from The Of Stab Wound Netherlands in 1949 GALT (CP) -- Mrs, Shirley dozen jet bombers later this| year under an arms agreement F N T Ik The Dutch say the Papuans!cojeman, 23-year-old divorcee, . in the disputed territory have|was stabbed to death today and ut é@r in with Moscow. Hercules transpo; from the United States are being used to train paratroops, and U.S. land- no ethnic relationship to the In-|, charge of capital murder was iy He also have been added Oshawa Times Photo |donesians and are only begin-\jgiq against Robert Simmons,|'® 'he navy. MOSCOW (AP)--U.S. Ambas- ----|ning to learn self-government) 99_ THE HAGUE (Reuters)--In-|Sador Llewelyn Thompson and junder Dutch tutelage. donesia broke off postal and| Soviet' Foreign Minister Andrei Status of the Papuans is a. ma telegraph connections with The|Gromyko conferred for 2% jor matter ot concern in the) Netherlands today as the Dutch|ours today as the first step in Dutch parliamentary debate on government announced a major|® new attempt to find a mutu- New Guinea opening in The ally satisfactory basis for reop- Hacue today The Labor party ening East-West negotiations on opposition is pressing the gov- Berlin, i ernment to announce if fs°will- Thompson, asked if there would be more sessions, said "I concession in the two countries' dispute over Netherlands New ing to relinquish the territory and then to negotiate on some suppose so but I do not know when." JAKARTA (AP) -- President; Gen, Abdul Haris Nasution, |Sukarno has proclaimed Neth-|security minister and army |erlands New Guinea a province| chief of staff, said in a new }of Indonesia. He also has or-| year's statement that the army dered a special military com-|is ready to invade New Guinea | mand set up to direct any inva-|"disregarding risk of _ Starva- ision of the Dutch territory but) tion, the risk of hardship, even lannounced no date for the in-/the risk of death." | vasion. Military experts say Sukarno, |} Indonesian military leaders| by the end of the year, will be lfavor postponing an invasion|able to send a naval flotilla luntil late this year, when their) against the Dutch military head- lforces will be strengthened by|quarters at Biak, while jet |ships and planes now on order; bombers and paratroops would |from Communist countries. handle Hollandia, There would Netherlands New Guinea -- PL et ee ee 159,000 square miles of jungles, | mountains and swamps that saw) Be | some of the Second World War's *lhardest fighting -- has been| claimed by Indonesia ever since| FIRST 1962 BABY minutes after midnight Sun- day. First. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, 1003 Walton Blvd., Whitby, 6 Ibs., 6 ozs. Kim has a 10-year-old brother, Lindsay, at home. Mr. Jenkins is an employee of McCallum Transport. Nestling snugly in her mother's arms at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, hours-old Kim Laura Jenkins rests after greeting the new year at five Rebel Chief's Cohorts Sought By Portuguese Simmons was remanded to county jail for a week. Police declined to release de-| itails of the case. | | They said they received a call jabout 1 a.m. to the home of the vietim's- mother--on "Pine Bush: Road on the northern outskirts of the city. Mrs, Coleman was removed The Indonesian move was dis- closed by the Dutch general post office as the government Guinea: a s. Pre-| i. |autonomy for the Papuans. Fre by ambulance to hospital where BEJA, Pertugal' (AP) --The hunt was on today for political associates of a rebel leader who tried unsuccessfully to seize a military barracks and touch off a revolution against Premier) Antonio Salazar's government. Capt. Joao Maria Paulo Var- ela Gomes, an army officer turned politician, lay near death in the Beja hospital All his con- federates, numbering about 40 and most of them workers, were either killed or captured Mon- day after a three-hour gun bat- tle with Salazar's troops at the giment. The army reported two rebels were killed and five wounded, but hte insurgents' casualties are believed to have been much higher. Capt. Joao Mari Paulo Varela Gomes, an army officer turned politician, lay near death in the Beja hospita! Manuel Serra, a former Romar Catholic youth leader who authorities said shared leadership of the. upris- ing with Gomes, was eaptured while heading for the Spanish border with four heavily-armed apparently in the band that en- captured. announced only one rebel killed, the government said. companions. {most of them workers, Katanga Chief Rejects ELISABETHVILLE(Reuters)-- Katanga's se ce s sionist Presi- dent Moise Tsbombe of seces- sionist Katanga province has re- jected the central Congo gov- ernment's cal for the Katangan assembly to meet at the United Nations base at Kamina. Tshombe «alled the central governments action "illegal" their fire and then walked into the barracks to demand that him down, and he died later in the hospital ONLY TWO IN UNIFORM (Dr. Antonio Marques Fracoso Action Tshombe accused the central] pgovernment troops of pillaging jand burning villages around | Kongolo. He said Katangan larmy casualties were _ slight, jbut many civilians had been |killed by mortar fire. | LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters) -- |Twelve Bashi tribesmen died and many were wounded 'in a in army uniforms -- including Gomes, Reuters reported. (The Portuguese national ra- dio said several Communists were among those held. Gover- jnor Fracose said the rebels j;came from outside the barracks. jand only two soldiers inside co- two wounded and 20 others cap- tured. It appeared some might still be at large, although the rebel casualties were believed to have been much higher than | } Most notable casualty on the barracks of the 3rd Infantry Re-| Between 40 and 50 persons,| government side was Lt. - Col.| were| Jaime Filipe da Fonseca, under-| ------ secretary fur war who rushed/ to this southern city 105 miles| southeast of Lisbon. He ordered} the government forces to hold! the rebels surrender. They shot| viously the government has de-| : : gaged Salazar's troops in a|manded self-determination for|She died some time later. three-hour gun battle Monday at|the Papuans. the battacks of the 3rd Infantry} Regiment. Officials at first an- nounced all had been killed or Foreign Munister recently said consider giving West New Gui- inea "a great measure But so far the government has! omy." |SHAKES CLENCHED FIST gave no hint of conciliation after a meet- ling with his military advisers lat Bogor Palace. Asked by re- |porters what was discussed, he Sukarno, however, shook a clenched fist and said: "We discussed this." Then he issued an order de- claring that Dutch New Guinea is now the Indonesian province of West Irian the Indonesian name for the disputed territory. The order also said the prov- lince is to have a Papuan gov- ernor, a move apparently aimed at Dutch publie opinion and ed- ucated Papuans. Studebaker Strike |civil governor of the Beja dis-| trict, said in a radio interview] that only 'two of the rebels were! Called By Union SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-- |The United Auto Workers union cailed its members out on strike at Studebaker-Packard Corp. to- day after extended weekend ses- lsions set up by mediators had lfailed to bring company and junion together. An autopsy was performed at Subandrio|10 a.m., but details were not re- Indonesia might|!eased. announced it was ready to aban- don the principle of self-determi- nation for Netherlands New Guinea's native population as a prior condition to negotiations. "1-DAY FLORIDA TRIP Teacher Facing Abduction Count CAYUGA, Ont. (CP)--A young school teacher will appear in court at nearby Cayuga on Thursday to face charges of ab- ducting a 15-year-old girl pupil whom he took on an 11 day trip to florida and back. Charles Richeson appeared before Justice of the Peace Alice J. Murphy Monday and was remanded in custody. He is being held in the Haldimand county jail at Cayuga. The pair were found by police Monday huddled beneath a blanket in a car less than seven miles from the home of the girl, Susan Vermette. Police said that Richeson left with $325 but he did not have a cent. when found. He also faces a charge of Provincial police constable Bruce Fraser found them in the car..They had apparently hud- died under 1 blanket for more than three hours to keep from freezing in the 15 - degree weather. Susan, second oldest of seven children, was last seen Dec. 21 when she got into a car and disappeared. She was a pupil at Bishop McCarthy School, where Richeson taught. The tiny school is closed now for lack of a teacher and is not likely to re- open until next year. Police said Richeson had no money when found. The car contained a suitcase, food bought at a grocery store, a woman's white overcoat, two pairs of shoes, a toy panda and several bills from Miami mo- Thompson merely replied Emerging from the foreign ministry building, he seemed ni good spirits and was. smiling. But asked how the session ge would not want to say." He declined to go into the substances of what he and Gro- myko talked about except to say it was the Berlin problem. Gromyko was accompanied by Ivan LIlyichev, a Soviet. for eign ministry official who was formerly ambassador to East Germany. Thompson said he would brief --could not be determined im- Frozen Bodies mediately. THROW OUT NAKED They probably got hurt fighting among themselves, he said. One prisoner, thrown naked from his cell, was bleed- ing from cuts over his whole body. Apparently, he had been slashed viciously with broken glass. Cause of the riot was attrib- uted "at least partly" to the use of goofballs -- barbiturates--' smuggled into the prison. Col. Lambert said some of the men 'looked drunk,"' probably from Found In Snow RATON, N.M. (AP). -- 'The frozen bodies of two boys were found in the snow on a high mesa in northern New Mexico Monday. A third boy is. missing in the. mountainous area near = Coloradu-New Mexico bor- ler. A search party of about 150 men was to resume the hunt for 13-year-old Joe Darris today. Found Monday on John- son Mesa were the les of the British and French ib sadors here on the conference. FOLLOWS AGREED PLAN The allied approach to the Russians through Thompson was agreed on by the Western Allies at a meeting of the U.S., British, French and West Ger- man foreign ministers in Paris last month. It was later ap- proved by the NATO ministerial council and by President Ken- nedy and Prime Minister Mac- millan at their Bermuda meet- ing. The soundin-out approach was decided on after French President de Gaulle refused to enter into formal allied negoti- ations with the Russians: on Ber-' lin unléss they took concrete actions to remove the tension which resultec from Soviet Pre-| ; Morris Salazar, 9, and his brother, Carlos, 7, c The three boys, al with Joe Darris' brother, AD P left their home here y to hike to a deserted cabin on the mesa. Billy spent. Thursday night in a cave and walked out of the area Friday. He was ad- mitted to hospital with frostbit- ten feet. Bodies of the Salazar broth- ers were found behind a large rock about 12 miles east of here. Tracks leading from the rock indicated that yo Darris had fallen and stumbled fre- quently. barbiturates, - The uprising began with grum- bling shouts among the prison- ers in two wings of the jail at 2:30 p.m. EST. It burst into a major riot two hours later when prisoners from the "trial block,"' where those awaiting trial are kept, began serving a supper of roast beef to fellow prisoners. A prison official said "trial prisoners" are habitual trouble makers. Bordeaux, on the shores of Riviere des Prairies in the north end, contains only criminals serving sentences of: two years or less. Monday and announced he was| going ahead with plans to have) the assembly meet Wednesday) in Elisabethvilie, the provincial] capital. clash over the election of a new chief at Kabare in Kivu proy- ince of The Congo. the United Nations saic today Kamina is also in Katanga,| 4 UN spokesman said the but Tshombe apparently feels|trouble began Dec. 30 and the central government would) lasted: until Monday, when joint be able to bring pressure patrols of Congolese troops and bear on assembly delegates! \jaiayan UN uni 2 there, when they meet to ratify! qoy Fan UN Gals serene or fraud in connection with the pur- chase of a car and he has been charged with desertion of his 17- year-old wife and six-week-old daughter. The couple apparently went to Florida and were en route to Hamilton, 20 miles north of here, from Jacksonville when their car ran out of gasoline near Caledonia. tels, Susan's brothers and sisters gave her the Christmas presents under the tree and the family celebrated' both Christmas and New Year's. "Tt's the best New Year's gift I could have,"' said Hubert Ver- mette, her steelworker father. 'We're glad te have her back." operated with them, Reuters) The executive committee of said), {Local 5 set the strike deadline The government tightened se-jafter the company terminated curity precau'ions after the up-|the contract, which had been rising by placing all police and| extended from its Dec. 1 expira- military units in a "state of pre-|tion date. The strike involves 6,- vention." There was no general|500 production workers. alert, but a nuge Lisbon rally; Issues in dispute included scheduled for Wednesday night|wash - up time, shift premiums, was cancelled, officially inivacation computation, represen- mourning for da Fonseca. ltation and management rights, mier Khrushchev's attempts to end the allied occupation of West Berlin. The Russians appear anxious for negotiations with the West} : on Berlin. Thompson's task now is to find out whether. they are willing to relax their demands] : sufficiently. to show some prom- ise of a Western-Soviet 'agree- his Dec. 21 agreement with Pre-| Mr. Vermette said Susan| ment which would safeguard the mier Cyrille Adoula. On its part the central gov- ernment fears the strength of Tshombe's 'nfluence if the as sembly meets here, - . Tshombe alse announced that he has ordeced the 1,800-man Katanga gatison at Kongolo to withdraw -afier fierce fighting with centra) government troops for control of the town for ~nearly a week. bag The tin-mining centre of Ma- nono has 'aise fallen to anti- »,Tshombe forces and there. were reports that the Balubakat, the political wing of the 'Baluba tribes, who are bitter enemies of jbusy kissing girls on the! THOUGHTS OF TROUBLE PUT ASIDE World Fetes New Year | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ebrations bruught death to three | The world rang in the new|people and injured hundreds. year with gay celebrations, put-|Fireworks caused most of the jting aside thoughts of the trou-' casualties, but two of the deaths bles '1962 might bring. resulted from wild pistol shots | Revellers. in Paris. were too fired by celebrants. | PRESIDENT TAKES BREAK | In Palm Beach, Fla., Presi- |Champs Elysees to notice the {explosions of three small plastic Tshombe, control one-third of] bombs in gardens near the ave-/dent Kennedy cheered by the the (province However, ['shombe denied ra- |pace of his father's recovery, took a New Year's Day break before giving final shape to de- hue, In London, about 130 high-spir- chev played host at one of the biggest--but politically quietest --Kremlin new year banquets in years and invited Deputy Pre- mier Anastas Mikoyan to start the dancing around a 30-foot dec- orated fir tree West Berlin police, who had feared incidents from boisterous revellers along the border with East Berlin, ie ported "the quietest New Year's Eve for a forces and other cabinet minis- ters mingled with people from all walks of life at Gen. Van- ier's levee. Down the hall a band played and in the red-car- peted Senate chamber the Goy- | ernor-General sat shaking hands |with a line of 1,024 persons-- politicigns, diplomats, the clergy, military officers and or- dinary citizens Three Monireal-areéa mothers would be sent to school--prob- ably to a public school in Ca- yuga--this week. ; "It's a delicate problem, but I do not believe in running away from life," he said. "She'll have an uphill battle all the way, but I think she's mor- ally strong enough to handle the situation." Richeson is scheduled to ap- pear in magisirate's court here Thursday morning. dong time." CANADIANS QUIET Faced with a bars - closed Sunday New Year's Eve, most Canadians spent the evening at dio reports that Kapona, also|ited celebrants jumped in the under attack by the central gov-/icy fountains of Trafalgar ernment, had fallen | Square and cheerfully paid fines Congress of 20 or 30s ($2.80 to $4.20) in fa? ay ; : ice | Kennedy ane his. wife spent a CITY EMERGENCY court the next morning. jquiet day with their children PHONE NUMBERS }gave birth tc babies on the stroke of midnight to claim joint honors for Canada's first babies of 1962. fence, welfare and trade. meas- ures he hopes to push through British Probe New Russian Spy Ring LONDON (AP)--British secur- ity agents are reported investi- gating a new Soviet spy rin Masquerading as servants in the homes. of British scientists and military men. The spy hunt began after a tip-off from Gunter Maennel, the East German espionage chief who defected to the West, the Daily Mail and Daily Sketch re- Western presence in West Ber- lin. Dredge Barely Escapes Storm AALIFAX (CP)--The trouble- plagued dredge Cartagena reached Halifax harbor today}: bareiy in time to escape getting caught in a northeast blizzard.|* Tie $4,000,000 dredge, owned by the Standard Dredging Com- pany of New York, tied up alongside a salyage pier after) = the Canadian tug. Foundation) Vigilant brought 'her into port in a snowstorm that struck the Nova Scotia' coast this morning. Fer 2% days the Vigilant had struggled in heavy seas to tow her cantankerous charge 200 mi'es to safety. The Cartagena's troubles be- gan Christmas Day when she Brig. Bernard Fergusson, ZEALAND GOVERNOR-GENERAL Cobham. He is the son of a Most Americans were glued to| ang relatives. heartened b ; A five- i ; i eran f S. Y ev-|private parties as streets re-| A five-pound girl was born to their television sets for the big|ident improvement in the con-| mained: quiet Mrs; Gerard Gagne at Mont- ee nag matches but in| dition of the president's 73-year-| In Ottawa large crowds\real's Ste. Jeanne d'Arc Hospi- POLICE 725-1133 hiladelphia big crowds turned) oid father Joseph P. Kennedy clocked to 'evees held by Gov-\tal' at the same time as Mrs. } 5-113% author and wartime . jungle nee ote fighter, was named by Britain _ FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Dec. 31 to be New Zealand's HOSPITAL 723-2211 next Governor-General. Fer- ; Raa dads f gusson, 51, succagds Viscount broxe away .from_ the,Vigilant whi.e being towed from Quebec City to Baltimore. The two ves- sels were then about 200 miles south of Halifax. former Governor-General of New Zealand, the late Sir Charles Fergusson. --(AP Wireghoto) out' to .watch a traditiona'| was reported' to have. left his ernor-Genera' Vanier and Ma-| ipl 5 givi t, Th ive this ac t: ao h cboan: : ee ¢ } a-/Andre Henripin, 28, was giving|/Port, They give this account: Pw og lp a hospital' bet. Sunday "for the yor Charlotie Whitton.in clear,|birth to a seven-pound boy in|. The spies, recruited by East sey iB costumed =march- res mae = he suffered a' cold weather : ;Lachine and Mrs.° Edouard|Germany, took jobs as maids ) STS. ; stroke Dec. . | Prime Minister Diefenbaker,| Brisebois to a seven-pound girlland waitresses in. the. Britons' ! In aly, New Year's Eve cel Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-| diplomats, chiets of the ardhedlin Longueuil. * "homes 80 they could eavesdrop. 3 ' "3 Va