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our Communit THOUGHT FOR TODAY People's minds are like para- chutes --: good for nothing un- less opened. Chest--Investment In Humanity; shawa Cine WEATHER REPORT Se. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with a few showers and milder Wednesday. VOL. 91 -- NO, 259 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office _ Ottawa and for payment of Postage in India May all UN Troops NEW DELHI, India (AP)--In- dian villagers will be taught to shoot and the government is re- ported considering bringing home its United Nations forces to face a Red Chinese drive that has gobbled up 2,000 square miles of borderland: and thrust one spearhead into undisputedly Indian territory. Girding for grass-roots resist- ance, Home Minister Lal Baha- dur Shastri said rifle training will be given to every able- bodied person in mountain areas. facing China and later they will be equipped with small arms. Defence committees are being established in all threatened border villages. Prime Minister Nehru's gov- ernment was reported to have told Acting UN Secretary-Gen- Youth Pleads Guilty In Armed Holdup BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Glen Hugh Malette, 23, of RR 1, Ty- rone, was remanded to Nov. 20 for a mental examination when | he pleaded guilty in magistrate's court here this morning to two charges of armed robbery and one charge of breaking, entry and theft. The accused elected trial by Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter. Constable H. R. (Pat) Cornell - of the Bowmanville detachment, EP ay ao ' ial Police, testi- 2 ee Ris: n May 2 at "residence of | Lester Cowling, in Clarke Town- ship. On that occasion a .32 cal- \ #re revolver and a single shot shotgun had been stolen. He also told of investigating the armed robbery Sept. 10 of W. R. Emerson, of Whitby, near the Darlington Township dump. Emerson had been fishing and when he became tired, went to sleep in his auto. He was awak- ened by a pounding on the win- dow. He saw a man, wearing a mask, standing beside the car. 'The man pulled a revolver and demanded money. Emerson told the officer he handed over $7. Constable L. R. James, of the! Bowmanville OPP detachment, told the court he had investi- gated the armed robbery of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, of Oshawa, near the Darlington Township 'north dump on Nov. 4. The Fraser family was tak- ing its dog for a walk when a man with a paper bag mask over his face held them up at gunpoint. Mr. Fraser handed over $6-97. The officer said he found a revolver hidden in the crotch of a tree at the Malette resi- dence near the Dartington Town- ship north dump. The next day Malette showed the officer where he had hidden a paper bag mask. Constable James told Magis- trate Baxter the revolver was loaded with five shells. Crown Attorney H. R. Deyman added that Malette had $45 in his pos- session when taken into custody. eT I <n Sp RELL ALT TIE ROI HELP The Chest CLIMB $236,000 $200,000 $175,000 $150,000 $125,000 $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 Stort Back eral U Thant informally that it may have to call home its troops from the UN, Congo and Middle East forces for use against China. in the Congo force and 1,250 in the Middle East force, the larg- est national groups in both con- tingents. Usually reliable sources re- ported the Chinese have occu- pied an abandoned Indian mil- itary base that controls north- tire Indian position on the west- ern front. This meant that for the first Chinese have established their army in a part of India which the Peking government did not claim previously. Other Chinese There are 5,700 Indian troops ern Ladakh, endangering the en-| \ time in the border conflict the| *4 advances have been into terri- longed to them. | The base, at Daulet Beg Oldi,| was abandoned by Indian troops | become impossible to hold that | | line. | the Chinese intend to press ahead from the post. Military | observers believe that Daulet Beg Oldi, just outside the Chi- nese claim line, may have been seized only as a limited milit- ary objective. Seizure of Daulet Beg Oldi |gave the Chinese control of the Karakoram Pass leading from China's Sinkiang province into Ladakh. Control of the pass tory that the Chinese said be-| § a few days ago because it had| : anchor of the Himalayan battle) © There was some doubt that). gives the Chinese an additional route for pouring troops into Ladakh, although the pass prob- ably will be snowbound soon. | y FIREFIGHTERS CLEAN OUT GUTTED HOU € Sse ; ~ | PM Says Tests ! Must Be Ended SE More Chances Tonight To Topple Tory Rule OTTAWA (CP)--The parlia- mentary opposition gets two more h tonight to topple Bishop Urging Mass Spoken In Vernacular | VATICAN CITY (Reuters)--A Roman Catholic bishop who) said "someone has to-stick his) neck out," has urged the Ro-| man Catholic ecumenical coun- cil 'to create an "ecumenical mass" spoken in the vernacular land open to non-Catholic Chris- \tians. German-born Bishop William |Duschak, apostolic vicar of Cal- apan, Indoro in the Philippines, told a press conference Monday his idea of an ecumenical mass modelled on the Last Supper probably had earned him "many adversaries, but also many friends." | Bishop Duschak, who has jspent more than 30 years in the Philippines, said his "experi- jence has shown that the mass for my flock does not by far have the meaning that Christ and the church want it to have." He said he hoped there would be "an inroad toward unity in the sacramental sphere" by the creation of an ecumenical mass. "Should not the ecumenical | council, which is the starting |point for a great and organized) jmovement toward Christian junity, lay the foundation of } Prime Minister Diefenbaker's minority Progressive Conserva- tive government. At 8:15 p.m EST the Com- mons is to begin voting on So- cial Credit and Liberal non- confidence motions. The stage was set Monday as the Commons began a two-day supply debate--strictly speak- ing, a measure to provide the government with funds. Liberal Opposition Leader Pearson ad Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson seized on the opportunity it provided to introduce nondconfidence mo- tions. They chose as their issue the government's austerity pro- gram. ! YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... No Vote On Cocktail Lounges To Use One Ballot In Civie Vote Traffic Study Adopted In Principle Page 11 Jaycees To Collect Used Toys ... Firm Plans Plant Enlargement +» Page 1 Page 11 -» Page 11 Page 3 Chemical Plant For Bowmanville .. Page 4 tariff surcharges and Mr. Pearson's motion took the form of an amendment calling for an immediate end to the money" conditions imposed last June to combat a foreign ex- change emergency. Mr. Thompson's non - confi- dence motion was tacked on to the Liberal ame ndment- It urged replacement of the aus- terity measures by a policy of "debt-free money and construc- tive propsals for tax reform to foster a balanced domestic economy and 'balanced interna- tional trade." "tight|Leader T. C. Dougla: how the Liberals will react to the Social Credit motion. New Democratic Party [ s, prohib ited by Commons rules from introducing a third non-confi- dence proposal in this debate, also was silent on the Social Credit sub-amendment. He re- ferred to the Liberal motion as negative. Finance Minister Nowlan also called Mr. Pearson's non-cofi- dence motion negative and '"'an act of utter political irrespon- sibility." TORONTO (CP)--The nuclear' arms race must be halted, nu- clear testing ended, the consul- tation between nations made a prerequisite to joint action in any future world crisis. These were the "grim but clear" lessons to be learned from the Cuban crisis, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Mon- day night in his first major for- eign affairs address since the world moved back, as he put it, "the brink. of war." tas I look back on the Cuban cirisis, I believe that it empha- 5 |sized more than ever before the necessity of there being full con- Pisultation before any action taken or policies executed, be- tween our nations or as respect of our nations, that might lead to war,"' he said. He spoke to 700 delegates at- tending the 60th jubilee conven- tion banquet of the Zionist Or- ganization of Canada. The con- vention eds today. NOT IN DOURT Mr. Diefenbaker said there never was any doubt about where Canada stod in the Cu- ban crisis--"we stod where freedom stood in the last two weeks" -- but the experience made it clear that if joint and contemporaneous action was to be taken, consultation between countries must be a prerequiste. "There must be consultation between those on either side of a dispute, but more essential there must be consultation among those "joined on the side of freedom." While the height of the crisis apparently has been passed, the deeper causes remain, and one of the major sources of insta- bility is the "precarious balance of armed force." "The nuclear arms race must be halted. "Tf the nations of the world do not take effective steps the next crisis may not permit the world to stop short of he abyss of war, An end of nuclear tes» ing is a first step." Mr. Diefenbaker hailed as '"'a great advance' the United Na- tions agreement Moday that nuclear teting in the atmos- phere, outer space, and under water should stop, and that un- derground nuclear testing should be halted while means is found to guard against secret testing. UN Expected To Approve A-Test Halt Nations General Assembly late today to a demand that all nu- clear tests. be halted by Jan. 1. With Canada as a key ne- gotiator, the assembly's full- membership political commit- tee endorsed the demand by a big margin Monday although it was weakened by the réfusal of the three nuclear powers to take All three opposition parties must unite on one of these pro- posals in order to defeat the government, something they haven't done in five previous confidence tests since Parlia- ment opened Sept. 27. The combined opposition out- numbers government MPs 148 to 116. There are 99 Liberals, 30 Social Credit MPs and 19 New Democrats. | The St. John's West seat be- jcame vacant after the election ruled void by a court. | Among the opposition leaders: jonly Mr. Thompson indicated |Monday how his group will vote. |Reiterating his party's stand that the time is not right for an lelection and that the govern- jment should be permitted to ishow its legislation, 'he made it jclear he will not support the Liberal motion. | Mr. Pearson, who said there jstill is no sign of the govern- |ment's promised long-term eco- nomic remedies, did not disclose 1 lof Liberal Richard Cashin was| U Thant To Meet Red Cross Chiefs UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Acting Secretary - General U Thant meets today with two leaders of the International Committee of the Red Cross to nail down details of a plan for the neutral agency to inspect Cuba - bound Soviet ships for arms. The Red Cross committee disclosed in Geneva Monday it had received United Nations assurance that Premier Fidel Castro would accept its inspec- tion of ships heading for Cuba. The committee said arms in- spection normally is outside its sphere but that it could con- sider lending its good offices to the UN as requested. by Thant. It said final agreement would tween Thant and Paul Ruegger, former committee president, and Paul Borsinger, secretary of the committee executive board. The United States has agreed to the Soviet proposal to let the Red Gross check incoming Rus- sian ships. Washington indicated that if the plan went into op- eration, it would lift its naval arms blockade now ringing Cuba. Still unsettled, however, was the question raised by Castro's refusai to let the UN, the Red Cross or any other agency con- duct inspection on Cuban soil to make sure Soviet missile bases have been dismantled as prom- lised by Soviet Premier Khrush- hinge on today's conference be-! chev. eucharistic celebration which could be offered to all rites and also to all no-Catholic Chris- tians who believe in the euchar- ist?" he asked. Bishop -Duschak said that after speaking on the suggestion at Monday's session of the ecu- menical council and handing in a paper, some of the other LARGE VOTE POSSIBLE Philippines bishops congratu- lated him. agreed that Latin shoyld con- tinue as the official language rite should also continue to be| observed. | ecumenical service "the faith of non€atholic Christian commu- nities in the sacramental pres- ence of Christ may be re. juvenated or even rectified." Speaking in English the bishop also made the following! points: 1, That the priest should face} the people during mass. At present few could see the priest's face and '"'no one would think of inviting people to a) supper and then turning his! back on them." | 2. That he was against mente and whispering during services. The priest should speak in al loud voice that all could hear! and understand. Tha' since Christ did not |speak in Latin» but in Aramaic, |the language of his country, the |mass should be 'celebrated in|may be a touch of family pride.|"has made perhaps the mostjhas been made the victim of Mn the|serious foreign policy errorj 'the most vicious barrage of at- the vernacular. WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Bishop Duschak said he fully|roar of political oratory died to-|been feuding for 46 years, the day as an estimated 47,000,000 to 50,000,000 Americans turned of the church and that the Latin\from jobs to ballot boxes to|to capture a Senate seat over |pick a new Congress and 35| Republican state governors. Prospects of But he said by the use of anicrisp, dry weather suggested|out from. world crises to drop the possibility of a big vote A charge by Republican Rich- ard M. Nixon that he is his- tory's most abused victim of malicious smears, a struggle to revive the Cuban issue and evea the arrest of three live eéle- phants figured in last - minute campaign developments. But when all the shenanigans and shouting .ended, profes- sional pollsters predicted Dem- ocrats would crack voting tra- dition for a non - presidential year and retain control over Congress for a fifth consecu- tive term--with a hefty margin. They anticipated also that Re- publicans will make some sweeping gains in key states. PRESIDENT VOTES {Kennedys and the Lodges have president's youngest brother, 30- Seared Teddy, appears likely George Cabot |Lodge. The president took time jinto Boston to cast a personal jvote for his brother. } In most parts of the United States, the campaign finish was orderly. But in Oklahoma City, Republicans clashed with Dem- ocrats in a pre - election torch- light parade involving 2,000 per- sons. No one was hurt but po- lice took three live Republican symbols elephants into custody on parking violations The Republican congressional] campaign committee made a last desperate effort to revive the Cuban issue, calling on Ken- nedy to withdraw his pledge not ernor Edmund G. to invade Cuba. One of the com- mittee chairmen, right -. wing Senator Barry Goldwater of| Arizona, said that the since the Bay of Pigs fiasco last year." Kennedy: made no reply. NIXON AN UNDERDOG In contrast to Nixon's Cali- fornia lament -- pollsters there rate him the underdog in his fight to unseat Democratic Gov- Brown--Re- publicans in the big east coast state of New York. remained calm. and confident. Rated as a.possible.front-run- ner for the: Republican's 1964 presidential nomination, New York bushel Nelson Rocke- feller stressed the importance of '"'Day-ds-you-go"" government. in a quiet election eve television wrap-up. Pulse - takers predict he'll be returned to office with spectacular majority over Dem- ocrat challenger Robert. Mor- genthau. His political life in jeop- ardy, Nixon maintained a drum- fire battle to the finish line, He pledged before a television au- US. Begins Balloting tacks on any man, any public figure of our time." He said Democrats were ac- cusing him of being against Ca- tholics, Negroes and Jews. They even were accusing him of big- amy and perjury. But all thtse accusations are lies, Nixon said. Democratic Governor Brown, mbarnstorming the state b plane, denied he was the source of any malicious campaign tac- tics. He described Nixon state- ments to be mostly "a tattered rerun of his campaign." Voters are selecting a 435- seat House of Represnetatives; 39 of 100 senate seats and 35 of the 50 state governors. Demo- crats controlled the last 437-seat House 261-174 with two vacan cies and the Senate 64-36. Of the 35 state governorships up for election, 21 are held by Demo- crats and 14 by Republicans. Because of time differences and variety in state regulations, balloting started shortly after dience that if elected, he wouid presi-/not attempt to seek the Whitc! Last midnight in New Hampshrre.; state to close' polls is a yes-or-no stand. The UN action came as the United States announced it had concluded its latest series of at- mospheric tests but would con- tinue underground testing in Ne- vada. The Soviet Union also is conducting tests. Indicating easy passage of the assembly where a two-thirds majority is required, the com- mittee approved by a vote of 81 to none with 22 abstentions a resolution submitte1 by 37 non-nuclear powers asking that all tests cease "immediately and not later than Jan. 1."- The United States and Britain abstained although the resolu- tion incorporated an amendment submitted by them and the So- viet Union abstained because the draft contained Canadian and Anglo-American amendments of which it disapproved. The measure 'called for the 17-nation disarmament commit- tee--in recess since the assem- bly opened in mid-September-- to reconvene at Geneva not later than Nov. 12 and to report yak to the assembly by Dec. Under the terms of a Cana- dian amendment the resolution recommends a ban on tests in outer 'space, the atmosphere and in the oceans become effec- tive immediately if no agree- ment is reached on ending all tests by Jan. 1. : This would be accompanied by "an interim arrangement suspending allt underground tests," taking as a basis an eight nation memorardum which envisages national detec- tion networks and an interna- tional commission. Lt.-Gen, E. Lb, M. Burns, Ca- nadian disarmament delegate, said he was gratified at the re- sults of the vote. Burns said he feels a "good basis for friendly negotiations" has been laid for resumption of disarmament talks in Geneva. 10 Bodies Found, 11 Sought In Mine _OSLO (AP) -- An explosion ripped through a coal mine 650 feet below the surface Monday night on Norway's arctic island of Spitsbergen. Governor Finn Backer Mid- boe said 10 bodies had been found and 11 other miners are missing and presumed dead. For President Kennedy there|dent, in pledging no invasion,|House in 1964 and claimed he|Alaska, where doors will shut| About 100 men were working in Massachusetts where 2 a.m . Wednesday, Standard Time. Eastern the Alesund mine at the time of UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Formal approval was expected to be given by the 17th United An Oshawa mother and seven children fled his morning when flames from a faulty TV set spread swiftly through the inter- ior of their Madison street home. " The fire occurred at the home of Hugh Hicks, 413 Madison street, who was at work when the flames broke out. His wife and séven children, age 3 to 15, barely had time to get out of the house with only'the clothes they had on their backs. All furniture, clothing and other sessions burned. "We could not stay in there five minutes," said Mrs. Hicks, describing how she noticed black smoke in the living room and flames erupting immediately afterwards. Chief K. M. Ostler, of the Oshawa Fire Department as- cribed the cause of the fire to a faulty television set in the corner of the living rom, where smoke was foticed first. DAMAGE $2,000. Damage to the building was estimated at $2,000. The contents were a total loss. Also lost in the flames was Mr. Hick's pay of last week, $160 kept in a drawer 'in the bedroom. Mr. Hicks is a super- visor with:the Mercury Taxi Com the: ¥ ed the fire department took her : children phe oe house. She said the flames were raging through the entire house' by the time they got out. Mrs. Roosevelt II] Can't Cast Ballot NEW YORK (AP) -- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, seriously ill at her apartment here, can't vote today -- even by absentee ballot. A family spokesman explained that she did not have an absen- tee ballot because when she. went to hospital at the end of Sep- tember "no one had the slight- est idea she would not be well enough" to vote. The 78-year-old: widow of the late president was reported "resting quietly' but her con- dition was said to be unchanged. a.m. She immediately telephon- Erb Mother, Seven Children © Flee Spreading Flames ; "TI never saw anything happen so fast," she said. The alarm was received at the fire hall at 8.30 and e were at the scene within tw minutes, it was reported. blaze was under control s afterwards, said Chief but firemen worked for ne; two hours mopping up. |" There was no insurance on contents of the house and < Oshawa Branch of the Cai Red Cross has anounced it provide clothes for the stric! family. However, tempo } housing is needed. The Osha Welfare Department is a) ing to anyone who has modation, to provide the Hicks family with a place to live. .* The gutted house is owned by Mr. Hick's father and it wi 4 - mS --_ six to eight weeks to t; The welfare department is seeking furniture. Anyone has spare furniture may it at Simcoe Hall, or give welfare department a call, ant any items will be picked up, Ex-CCF Member | care insurance bill Legislature, today fo joined the provincial party. : batts Mr- Erb resigned as health Minister and quit the CCF May 3. He said he defected becau the principle that the propored medical care plan should be ate provid- ceptable to both those ing the service and those re- ceiving it had not been met and because the CCF had linked up |with labor in forming the New Democratic Party. ov Mr, Erb. said today he chose "4 pd pace bee rather than e a it or = ae Conservative parties cause beialwaye oy Feed ~ ee party never diffe from "the old CCF." He quoted Louis St.' r former Liberal prime: mini: of Canada, as saying, "'the are Liberals in a hurry." a hrough President Kennedy emerges from voting booth after cast- ing ballot in. a Beacon Hill, Boston, police station. The the explosion. President's. youngest brother, " PRESIDENT VOTES Edward M. "Ted" Kennedy," 30, is seeking election as. U.S. Senator. + --(AP Wirephetey *. » '