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

THOUGHT FOR TODAY Gas can be inhaled or ignited, but too many dopes just step on it. \ Oshawa Gune Light snow and rain today changing to snowflurries Sun- day morning. Winds westerly at 25 mph. Bb VOL. 92 -- NO, 10 10 Carte Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963 Authorized as Ottawa and EIGHTEEN PAGES UN ARMY MA TSHOMBE FOR Plane Sales To Metro Firm May Be Probed WASHINGTON | (CP)--A_ con- gressional committee may ask the government to reopen bid- ding on the sale of seven' sur- plus Globemaster planes the} U.S. defence department had proposed selling to a Toronto firm. The Senate government opera- tions committee would up a one- day secret hearing on the pro- posed sale Friday and Chair- man John L. McClellan, Arkan- sas Democrat, declined to make any statement other than that the committee likely will be re- called next week. However, Senator Kar! Mundt, South Dakota Republican, said he will recommend that bidding be re-opened "so that the United |States can get the highest price |and the best safeguards for the country." The committee met behind closed doors to explore allega- tions that the surplus planes, which William J. Chalk Asso- ciates of Toronto proposed buy- ing for $201,000, might end up in enemy hands. Chalk, who describes himself as an aircraft broker, has de- nied the allegations--made by a U.S. competitive bidder--and has offered to put up a bond as assurance that the planes won't fall into enemy. hands. After the hearing, he told re- would agree to re- opening of bids and probably would be able to offer a higher price if the government could GIRL EASED FROM TWISTED WRECK Three Killed In Crash Near Liverpool Road with a broken left arm and leg *4 and lacerations to the tongue, : forehead and right elbow. + Among the first to arrive at the scene was Times Reporter Brian McCall who used a tire » iron to break into the Simm vehicle to render assistance. McCall said Creighton was unconscious when he arrived, Miss Crosgrey was, he thought dead and Simm, still conscious, kept repeating "my fiance -- is she alright." An unidentified nurse arrived on the scene and rendered first ; aid to the injured Miss Manley while awaiting the arrival of an ambulance, The occupants of the west- bound car were returning to * their Toronto homes for the weekend and the occupants of \the eastbound vehicle brad Patricia Manley, 21, 32 Hollly-| .. . \to Cobourg for the weekend. dene drive, poet iano third| Simm, 26, of Toronto, who is! 4 tow truck had to be used occupant of the westbound ve-|in Toronto General Hospital with}to pull the wreckage of the hicle and a teacher at theja broken leg and cuts. westbound car epart to free School for the Deaf is in serious Miss Procter. condition in Toronto Generalj)REPORTER AIDS Simm and Miss Crosgrey were Hospital. Me' itan Toronto Fora eigpand sot sane to be married. Miss Crosgrey, who worked in|Cadet, Robert Creighton, 19, "a icles" irivolved were 2 Toronto insurance office was|passenger in the Simm vehicle,|the same make, model and riding in the eastbound vehiclejis 'in satisfactory condition"'|color. | with her fiance, George David'in Oshawa General Hospital,! An inquest will be held, | certify the planes as airworthy. Chalk said he would use the | planes to offer private trans- PICKERING (Staff) -- Three women, two of them teacher at the Ontario School for the ? Deaf, Belleville, were killed Fri day night, and three other per sons seriously injured, when a ' westbound car jumped the me- dian and collided head-on with an eastbound car on Highway 401, just west of the Liverpool road overpass. F Dead are Judith Caroline Fee, : 21, of 411 Yonge street, Willow dale; Sandra Jane Procter, 21 of 163 Rumsey road, Leaside. both teachers at the School fo: the Deaf and Bonnie Crosgrey, 22, of 226 University avenue, | Cobourg. Miss Procter and Miss Cros- grey were pronounced dead at the accident scene. Miss Fee died shortly after admission to INNIE CROSGREY the Toronto General Hospital. - Banks Rests After Five Day Grilling OTTAWA (CP)--Hal C, Banks heads into a new round of ques- tioning next week -- after five full days of searing cross-exam- ination that portrayed him as a free-spending union leader. The 54-year-old president of the Seafarers' International Un- ion of Canada (Ind.) returned to his Montreal headquarters Friday night to prepare for his reappearance Monday before the federal investigation of la- bor strife on the Great Lakes. The American-born unionist, subpoenaed as a witness by Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, faces ques- tions from J. A. Geller, lawyer for Upper Lakes Shipping Lim- ited, when the public inquiry commission, said Friday he has completed his questioning of Mr. Banks 'for the moment." The fifth day of questioning was devoted chiefly to the pat- tern of violence and intimida- tion that marked the SIU's dis- 'pute with rival trade unions over its Great Lakes jurisdic- tion. Mr. Dubin said a "terrifying picture" of organized mayhem, strife and attempted murder emerges from the pattern of violence shown in testimony be- fore the inquiry. Witnesses from Toledo Ohio, to Trois-Rivieres, Canada Agrees To Cut Import Fees TOKYO (Reuters)..-- Canada has prostiged to abolish its spe- cial fees on imports from Ja- pan at the earliest possible date, a spokesman for the two countries said here Friday night. The Canadian pledge was an- 'NOT NEGOTIATING' |portation and to ship bananas ITU Blamed For Kaiser Workers Back Plan To nounced after the opening ses- sion of two days of talks between Japanese and Canadian leabinet ministers here. Oust Strikes | FONTANA, Calif. (AP)--Un-| ion officials say workers at) were closed when the Team-|Kaiser Steeil's Fontana plant| ] Sters Union (ind.) and the Am-|have voted overwhelmingly in) n um has strongly censured the lead-|erican Newspaper Guild went|favor of a profit-sharing pro-| ers of the printers union whosejon strike. Wages, working com|gram aimed at eliminating! VANCOUVER (CP) -- The strike has shut down New York/ditions and union security are' strikes. lcity is making plans to combat City's nine major newspapers the issues involved. ' The plan, described by one| squalid domdiione on ARIA fibad for 36 days. he New York fact . finding top union executive as a boldlwhere a score or more Indian The panel's report, released|board consisted of Chairman! joy concept, is to become ef- ' ai h Friday night, termed the walk-|Harold R, Medina, retired judgelroctive March 1 a ate Pan year, out "the deliberate design) of the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-| y; i iiklag: tag: sours alle: | Mayor William Rathie' has formed by the printers' repre-|peals; former judge Joseph ak Be b te t t ill ot promised action to wipe out con- sentatives as the opening gam-|O'Grady of the New York crim-|P@Ce@ Dy automation will notiditions in the downtown section bit in negotiations." linal court, and David W .Peck,|P¢ fired, but will go into a spe-lwhere coroner Glen MacDonald For the first time, city and|former presiding justice of the|°!@ Habor reserve pool. As the/said Friday at least 20 Indian state mediators will join federal|State Supreme Court's appel-|{irm expands, they will be re-|women died last year and 23 mediators in negotiations, set/late division. trained and placed in other/the year before. by Labor Secretary W. Willard] jobs. City Prosecutor Stewart Mc- Wirtz for this afternoon. | > | Under the program employees|Morran told the mayor: 'The| Neither representatives of Lo-| Red Chinese Head wit share in savings resulting) squalor these people exist in is For Party Congress cal 6, International Typograph-| from increased productivity and|half a dozen hotels--if you can ers Union (AFL-CIO) nor the reductions in material costs.|call them that--is almost us- Publishers Association of New | They will receive 32.5 per cent/believable." PEKING (Reuters)--A three-|of the ma> Communist Chinese party monthly. York City had immediate com-| total savings, payable| Mr. Rathie said the city. will ment on the report. ; juse its health and licence de-| "Indeed, it must be said that delegation, led by central com-| The union said a2 unofficial|partments to attack alcoholism| there has been no real bargain-| mittee member Wu Hsiu-Chuan,|tally showed the program was|among the women and attempt! ing" the report said. "A strike/left here by air today for East|carried by a 3-to-1 margin, Bal-|to improve living conditions. | was called as a preliminary t0| Berlin to attend the congress of|lots were cast by nearly 65 per) Mr. McMorran said Indian! bargaining--bargaining was in-|ihe East German Socialist Unity;cent of the 7,000 workers eli-|women get mixed up with un-| tended to be postponed for @/ (Communist) party, opening] gible to vote. desirables on Skid Road and be-| long period until the strike had jext 'Tuesday. The complex.plan was worked/come hopeless alcoholics in a| taken its toll." bindi Wu led the Chinese delegation|out during a three-year period! short time. wane rs ogg a te 8 ONito the recent congresses of the/by representatives of manage-| He said coaditions in the area, | poe a side. rated of the panel (bulgarian, Hungarian and Czech\ment, the United Steelworkers|near the police station, are ap-| pi cm i Ginday by rirte: Communist parties where ideol-|of America and the public | palling. | Macor Robert F. Wasser and ogical differences between the) Special classes were con-| 'These girls come here all the| Governor Nelson Rockefeller of Ciimese and Soviet-led parties)ducted by the union to explain|time. They are fresh and young. | emerged in a sharpened form.'the program to the workers. (In a short time they are falling! Paper Shutdown United States. NEW YORK (AP) -- A fact- finding panel of three jurists | City Plans Attack Areas by. the place." Tom Hazlitt, veteran reporter of The Province, the city's morning newspaper, in a signed front-page letter to the mayor gave some incidents involving Indian women. One of these was when street cleaners found an Indian woman lying naked in the gut- ter under a viaduct. "She was dead from repeated blows to the head . . . The man who took his pleasure, then killed the girl and threw her out of his car, also threw away her clothes, one by one as he drove away." Dean Goard, president of the Native Indian Service Council --a group supported by local church organizations--said In- dians are similar to immigrants coming to the city. They needed some kind of so- ciety or centre to help them bridge the path between rural and city life. A spokesman for the Indian affairs department here said the department would be glad to co- operate with other organizations to clean up the situation. wayside ill Powers, head of ITU Local 6, boycotted it pending a union membership meeting scheduled for Sunday. Despite the absence of powers, the panel obtained the union's side of the dispute. In Cleveland Friday night, the American Newspaper Guild (AFL-CIO) announced plans to start publishing next week a daily newspaper staffed by em- ployees of the two strikebound papers, The Plain Dealer and} The Press and News. The new| paper, to be known as the Cleveland Record, will be sold only at newsstands for 10 cents.} | MEREDITH STUDIES FOR EXAMS OXFORD, Miss. (AP)--Onelversity officials circulated student was suspended Friday|the building and outside. night by University of Missis-| When Meredith entered, his| nded sippi authorities who warned|card was scrutinized almost A em sis otf a against more demonstrations|half minute by a blue-uniformec| Earlier Friday, Chancellor J. protesting the presence of\university volicer2n D. we tae said ay ong - F ore: > cam-| «« ' : ,.,,ries of developments was Mere- An initial press run of 40,000) James H. Meredith on the cam That's the first time V'vel tien'; cau t a aor ges ivel had to.sh~-v it," Meredith said 4 was planned. It will appear five ld s i credit said "We were getting along - ' Meanwhile, the 29 - year - old} days a week for the duration Veero was spendiig the week--STUDENTS WALK AWAY quietly and normal," said Wil- liams, "then Meredith saw fit ik in its seventh|* : : of the strike, now in its seventh) at the university, studying} Meredith took his tray 1310 to give a press conference in end week. : : : Cleveland dailies|for semester examinations. the west wing of the dining hall s The Th which he implied that students) and others were not doing what warning came minutes|and most of the students picked CITY EMERGENCY they should to make his life | before Meredith went to supperjup their trays, walking silently jin the campus cafeteria where| away. Students had jeeréd and PHONE NUMBERS d Meredith Wednesday|what he thought it should be." About the same time a jedith arrived at the cafeteria,|were no incidents Friday. spokesman for the justice de- POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Identification cards of all stu-.in emergency session to con-|Meredith's campus harassment jnoisy students jeered him three|curse nights. There campus security police were out} While Meredith was dining,|partment, who asked not to be fav dents. were checked at the en-|sider disciplinary action against)was due to weak university ad- HOSPITAL 723-2211 4, | in|Thursday night's demonstratioa, The unidentified youth was sus- two e | nights in successicn. When Mer-|and Thursday jia full force |the" studeat judicial council was|named, charged that much of trance to the cof-t-~'> and uni-'one , student aoprehended iniministrators who were unable! Student Is Suspended or unwilling to deal with ag gressive white students. | Meredith said last Monday he} might leave Ole Miss at the end| of the semester "unless very| definite and positive changes} are made to make my situation more conducive to learning "| There had been 20 large dem-| onstrations for about six weeks} until his statement. Meredith told a reporter ac- companying him on the cam- pus: "It isn't what they do, it's! what's done about.'" In obvious reference to the petty harassmer* ximed at him, Meredith added: "It doesn't} natter whether you kick a man} every day or *"' him some go: licks with a sledge-hammier oc- casionally. It's all the sane." over the | Que., have told of beatings and attacks, he said. A common denominator of the violence, he» added, was that it sons in opposition to the SIU. "I deny that the SIU was connected with this violence," said Mr. Banks. "Do you know that this vio- lence existed," asked Mr, Jus- tice Norris. "I do not know that it ex- isted,"" contended the unionist "I have not seen one single case of it. I have not heard of any convictions in regard to it." He said he considered some of the witnesses who testified earlier as "'psycopaths," anid suggested that some of them were not beaten as they claimed. |was all inflicted against per-| @ WANTS FASTER GOLF Gene Sarazen, former Unit- ed States Open golf champion, tells a Toronto audience last night golfers should speed up their game to make it more at- tractive to the following gal- lery. Sarazen spoke at a din- ner sponsored by an oil comp- any. --(CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP)--First outline of a 1964-68 Canadian space program. which will include the launching of four more satel- lites and cost as much as $25,- 000,000 was sketched by - ofifi- cials here Friday, Defence' Minister Harkness said the four satellites, three to be built by Canadian industry, will cost some $8,000,000. The first will be launched in late 1964 or early 1965. Formal approval is still re- quired--but expected--from the U.S. government whose space agency, the National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion, will put the satellites into orbit. Cest to the U.S. is ex- pected to be some $35,000,000. NASA launched Canada first satellite, the Alouette, from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California last Sept. 28. OTHER PROSPECTS Ohter space projects in the development stage here ate: 1, Design by the RCAF of an air portable data-gathering sta- jtion for use in connection with the U.S. military satellite com- munications system known as Advent. 2. Construction by the trans- data-gathering station for use in connection with a Common- wealth satellite communications system. This station will be built near Ottawa or in the |Maritimes, depending on whether it is experimental or operational. This entire program is esti- mated to cost between $20,000,- 000 and $25,000,000 over a five- year period. Dr. A, H. Zimmerman, chair- man of the Defence Research Board, said the board's pro- posed satellite program of ionos- |pher'c research will provide a means for transferring the | | port department of a ground) Canada To Orbit 4 More Satellites from the Alouette experiment to Canadian industry. GAIN EXPERIENCE Canadian companies in the electronics industry and re- lated fields would obtain in- valuable experience in the de- sign, development and produc- tion of space vehicles for peacefll punposes, Mr. Harkness said in a state- ment discussions between board and NASA scientists will begin within two weeks. The satellite launchings will be spaced a year apart in the 1964-68 period. The Alouette which has made more than 1,000 orbits of the earth, is providing information on seasonal variations of the ionosphere for about a year. The new satellites will provide con- 'British-controlled Northern Rho- Katanga Leader Crosses Border By DENNIS NEELD and ADRIAN PORTER NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (AP) -- President Moise Tshombe of Katanga arrived in desia today after a secret dash from Elisabethville. The Katangan leader met briefly with members of his cabinet here, then told a press conference he will return to Elisabethville tonight and go to Kolwezi Monday. Kolwezi key mining centre 150 miles north- west of Elisabethville, is the last important town held by Katangan gendarmes and Tshombe's white mercenaries. Diplomatic sources and UN officials in Elisabethville said they doubted that Tshombe will return to the provincial capital. They felt that he would head directly for Kolwezi, where his men have mined vital industrial installations. UN troops advancing toward Kolwezi from Jadotville were last reported about 50 miles from the town. TSHOMBE FRIGHTENED The British and Belgian con- suls in Elisabethville who saw Tshombe, minutes before he slipped out in a police jeep, de- scribed him as "a frightened and dejected man." He ap- peared to be on his last leg in his long. struggle to keep his wealthy. province independent of The Congo. homibe travelled by. bush roads reach Ndola, just actoss the Rhodesian border. The two consuls, said they tried vainly to persuade Tshombe not to go, but said he was alarmed by the sudden ar- riyal in Elisabethville of 60 offi- cers of the Congolese National Army and a Leopoldville dele- gation headed by Congolese Pre- mier Cyrille Adoula's personal adviser. Western diplomats said that Tshombe had refused to sign a document agreeing to UN free- tinuous data for four years. dom of movement in Katanga TORONTO (CP)--Sharehold- jers of Gunnar Mining Ltd. have overwhelmingly approved) a company proposal to acquire McNamara Corporation Limited for $16,000,000 but the final de- cision may be up to the courts. An opposing faction led by Gunnar Director Qharles La- Bine was soundly defeated Fri- day as shareholders--meeting for the second time this week-- voted 2,198,058 shares in favor, of the merger compared with 450,100 against after earlier de- feating a motion to postpone the whole thing. J. H. Wainberg, counsel for the dissidett group led by Charles, said after the result of the vote was announced that he Motorists Face Bad Conditions On Weekend TORONTO (CP) -- A heavy snow warning for central On- tario and a warning of hazard- ous driving conditions because of the snow and some freezing rain in the lower Great Lakes region was issued today by the Dominion public weather office. The combination of bitter cold, winds up to 50 miles an hour and heavy snow portende grim weekend for most of the province. The heavy snow warning, is- sued at 4 a.m., said: "The combination of an in- tense ridge of high pressure over Nortiern Ontario and an intensifying disturbance over Kentucky will result in easterly winds of 25 to 50 mph, and snowfall of 5 to 10 inches over central Ontario today. Heavy drifting of snow will produce hazardous driving conditions by this afternoon in the eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Geor- gian Bay, Algoma, Timagami and southern White River re- aions," | | boand's space technology gained| | |"challenges every vote cast by ma t and by McNamara LaBine To Check Approving Votes construction firm and said it would be effected by a direc- tors' resolution. It proposed to purchase the company for $8,- 000,000 cash and 800,000 treas- ury shares at $10 each. However, the Toronto Stock Exchange, which must approve the issuance, delayed authoriza- tion saying it felt that such a transaction should. have the sanction of shareholders. Charles began to fire off let- ters to shareholders announcing he was opposed to the move and said Gunnar should con- tinue in the mining industry and not become "merely bankers for a construction business." lindirectly and ask for them to | {be segregated for consideration |by the courts..." Shareholders defeated a mo- tion to adjourn the meeting to April 16 by 2,210,148 against the motion, compared with 452,391 for it. The motion to adjourn to April was made by Mr. Wainberg at |the first meeting Wednesday so jthat the McNamara financial jreport for 1962 could be dis- closed. CHECK THE VOTE Mr. Wainberg demanded that a poll be taken on the motion and the meeting was adjourned until Friday so the count could be completed and each vote checked against. an up-to-date shareholders' register. Gunnar is ,one of Canada's leading uranium producers. Its uranium operations are based in the Beaverlodge area of northern Saskatchewan. The meeting Friday climaxed a fight begun last November which split. Gunnar's LaBine family into a bitter personal feud, with Joseph, Gunnar pres- ident and a nephew of Charles, determined to see the plan ap- proved, and Charles equally determined to block it. Gunnar announced Nov, 27 it planned to acquire the heavy and recognizing President Jo- sef Kasavubu as head of a re- integrated Congo. Some sources said he now faces the threat of arrest and transfer to Leopold- ville, where charges of treason could be laid against him. Tshombe was said to have asked his supporters not to blow up mining installations in Kol- wezi as he had _ previously threatened to do if the UN troops advanced. As the UN troops continued their advance, Premier Adoula warned Tshombe he would be held directly responsible for any sabotage resulting from his ear- lier threats to launch a "scorched earth" policy in Ka* tanga rather than submit to an imposed settlements. Diplomatic informants re- ported Friday that Tshombe had offered to yield to the United Nations if allowed to remain as a provincial president of a re unified Congo. He wanted the UN to relay his proposal to the Congo government, they said; but the UN took the position that such matters are the con- cern only of the Congolese peo- le. PiThe UN advance on Kolwezi was delayed by blasted bridges, but giant U.S. transport planes are pouring loads of bridging equipment and other militaty supplies into Elisabethville. Tshombe several times has taken refuge in the Rhodesias where he found sympathy for. Scot wi ga. opposes strong UN action in the seces> sionist province. . : U.S. - Russians Try Again For. Weapons Pact WASHINGTON (AP) -- US. and Soviet disarmament experts are expected to meet in New York in a few days to see whether it is possible to break through the major barriers blocking agreement on a pact to ban nuclear weapons tests. State department officials look for an early formal an- nouncement of the exploratory talks. They will be held against a background of growing but cati- tious hope that an agreement on the test ban may prove nego- tiable. But the fact is, accond- ing to the best available infor- mation here, neither Russia nor the United States has recently indicated any change in its po- sition on the crucial issue of in- spection. The heart of the problem is the amount and kind of inspection which would be provided to po- lice a test ban agreement. Brit- ain and the United States in- sisted last year at Geneva that some inspection posts would have to be set up in the Soviet Union. | LOSER LABINE (LEFT) TALKS WITH LAWYER ~