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~~ we eens mine THOUGHT FOR TODAY While women can keep a secret just as well as more of them. men; it takes ie aaa ache AE at eM TR omens a ag A Oshawa Fines -- WEATHER "REPORT VOL.'92 -- NO, 15 Price Not 10 Cents Per Copy The OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Authorized as Second Class Mall Ottawa and for payment EEC To Resume On Britain BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Brit- ain and the European Common Market naticns will resume their talks on British member- ship in the trade group despite opposition from the French, a West German _ government spokesman said today. The spokesman said the talks will go on as planned Jan. 28. A spokesman said that when the talks resume they would be 'on the same topic we have been discussing now." He said this means there would be first a meeting of the six Common Market countries and then possibly a meeting of the Market members and Brit- ain, French sources said France had proposed adjourning the talks altogether and that the other five members resisted this proposal. They said this difference of opinion would be discussed fur- ther when the talks are re- sumed. Earlier today, France's mar- ket partners dropped for the time being a proposal to set up a working group to draw up a balance sheet on negotiations for British membership. German sources said the pro- posal was "no longer on the ta- ble." The German sources said Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns warned French delegates that if negotiations with Britain were broken off he could not guarantee the Dutch Parliament would ratify an agreement on Algeria's association with the Common Market. The sources spoke to report- ers after ministerial delegates of the six Common Market coun- tries failed to break a deadlock between France and its Com- mon Market partners on Brit- ain's entry bid. France was reported to have stuck to demand that the «talks with tummediately and renewed later if Britain agreed in the mean- time to consider associate mem- bership. However, the other five Mar- ket members insisted that France keep its original agree- ment that the next round of ne- gotiations with Britain should open here Jan. 28. West German deputy delegate 1963 Collection Cards Issued its Britain be suspended | tj Talks Rolf Lahr told reporters after the morning meeting that either an open breach would develop Market members or the talks on British entry would resume as scheduled, He said it was up to the French to make the decision. Meanwhile, Britain's chief market negotiator, Edward Heath, met with Henry Fayat, Belgian deputy chairman of the meeting. Conference sources said Heath believes the negotiations are doomed to failure if the French government persists in its stand, Five of them were making last-ditch. efforts to keep Brit- ain's bid alive, but the sixth-- France -- appeared determined to torpedo the British applica- tion for full membership. France Thursday night pressed for an immediate sus- pension of the 14«month negotia- tions with resumption later if Britain is willing to accept as- sociate rather than fu'l mem- bership. | Conference sources said chief |British negotiator Edward Heath believes the negotiations) are doomed to failure if the French government persists in its stand. Heath was expected to have a private discussion with Bel- gian Deputy Foreign Minister Henri Fayat, current confer- ence chairman, before and after) the private meeting of the Six) this morning. | The five Common Market countries backing Britain are West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxem-| bourg. They bave proposed establish- ment of a factinding group of representatives of Britain, the Six and the Common Market's executive commission to draw a balance sheet of the negotia- 'The fact4inding group would report back to the ministerial meeting of the seven countries between France and the other) © big buildings SECOND-DAY ARRIVALS Slightly awed, this unidenti- watches the photographer. 200 who got to Vancouver fied youngster gazes at the in. downtown Vancouver while his friend who arrived Thursday to join The children were among 600 Sons of Freedom Doukhobors Wednesday from Hope, B.C. . (CP Wirephoto) No incidents were reported, But veteran observers he' HONG KONG (AP) -- Armed) expressed fear of demonstra- British police and plainclothes-|tions when and if the British men moved into the walled city| authorities go ahead with plans of Kowloon today, following aj|to raze part of the city and re. claim by Communist China of| settle more than 20,000 residents sovereignty over the small, vice-|---many of them refugees from ridden enclave in this British) China. ' colony on the China coast. British Enter Kowloon After Chinese Claim China claimed ienty over the walled city in a re strongly worded protest against a present scheduled for Jan. But French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville has resisted this effort to keep Brit- ain's membership hopes alive. At @ special meeting of Mar- ket ministers Thursday night, France put forward its proposal that Britain be offered asso- ciated instead of full member- ship. But the proposal was re- jected by the other five Com- mon Market members. The French delegation has been maintaining that the pro- tracted negotiations have maJe no progress during the 'ast By Times The circulation department of The Oshawa Times has issued year, are not likely to in pres- ent circumstances and therefore should be called off 1963 collection cards to all Times carrier-salesmen. Each carrier has been given enough collection cards to give one} to each customer on his route. The card serves as a receipt. Subscribers are asked to keep the card in a convenient loca- tion near the door, and to pre- sent the card to the carrier each week when paying for the newspaper. | If by chance the carrier for- gets to 'eave a card, arrange- ments can be made to have one delivered by calling The Oshawa Times office. By using these cards, the boy will be helped to run his business in a} businesslike manner and will) also help the subscriber keep) YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Library Plans Weekly 'Nuclear MOSCOW (CP-AP) -- The| newspaper Kramaya Zvesda f says statements by Gen. Lauris}nadian people that they had)the city next month and reset- Norstad have "torn the mask/long been drawn into the dan-/tle their occupants, the protest }of peacemakers" from the Ca-|ger game of and dis-| atom-mongers; closed its top - secret nuclear| taxpayers had had to pay $700,-| ment." plans to the world. nadian government The Soviet newspaper, quot by Tass news agency Russians Assail today, says Norstad went to Ottawa) Harkness has become a dedi-| Play of Chinese toughness was last month, after his retirement) cated champion of the plans for| seen by some as a possible pre. as NATO supreme commander) (Canada's nuclear arming. ' Canada years could not bring them- selves to say openly to the Ca- the American} that Canadian} 000,000 for weapons of nuclear ed war. "Canadian Defence Minister | in Europe, to break the resis- tance of members of the gov- ernment not prepared to follow meekly in the wake of the U.S. The paper quotes Norstad as saying in a Jan. 3 press con- jference at Ottawa that Canada Film 'Showing ..... Page had undertaken as early as 1957 Injured Youth to strengthen its position in Reported Satisfactory Page 9 NATO by acquiring suclear Hospital Gets check on weekly payments. { weapons and reaffirmed in 1959 the undertaking to equip its "But not all members of ile; }Canadian government are pre-| jpared to follow as meekly in | the wake of the American atom- jmongers as Harkness and_oth- jers are doing. And it is to break) |their resistance that 'Norstad/ went to Ottawa." i In his Ottawa press confer- jence Norstad said Canada) agreed in 1959 to provide a nu-} clear strike capability for the) air division in Europe} and that NATO was depending) jon Canada to fulfil the commit-) _The American general also in dicated Canada could not pro- "Norstad's statement has torn| vide this nuclear capability un- til it signed a bilateral agree- New Sterilizer ..... Page 9 apmed forces with nuclear GM Pays Out $153,000 babes RCAR For Suggestions ... Page 9 'MASK TORN OFF' : The Tass report said the Westmount Kiwanians statements were made in an in-) ment. Install Officers .... Page 9 |ternational military review by United Counties Krasnaya Zvesda, It added: Committees Named Page 3 | ihe mask of peacemakers off those who throughout these jment with the U.S. { the #esettlement plan. Peking said the plan "is a gross vio- lation of China's sovereignty and is intolerable." The British Hong Kong gov- ernment claims jurisdiction over é Kowloon on the basis of are kidney po abdominal com: the fold. treaty which leased TO WIFE . His wife, Dora, who spent the hospital, said she had spoken briefly with her hus- territory, including Kowloon, for 99 years. The island of Hong Kong is not covered by the lease. CLAIM OWNERSHIP A Chinese broadcast sald the protest to the British contended "the city of Kowloon is China's territory and within China's ju- risdiction and this has been so all through history." The British plan to razé some 200 sub - standard buildings in said, "has aroused the grave concern of the Chinese govern. Most observers doubted Pe- king would try to enforce its lude to a showdown over the jarger leased area on the main- land due to be returned to China in 1997. Residents of Kowloon, in con- trast to refugees in other parts of Hong Kong, have opposed re. settlement plans. The Hong Kong government has followed a generally hands- off policy toward the walled city despite its claim to full jurisdic- tion. Police and other govern. ment officials entered it only in emergency or in hot pursuit of criminals. The area at one time was in- fested with opium and gambling dens. Hong Kong police recently started trying to clear the vice rackets. DURING ATTACK ON YUGOSLAVIA Boos Greet China Delegate . BERLIN (Reuters) -- Whis-!ally used by China to attack! solutely reject the gross attacks tles, boos, shouts and foot-|some Soviet policies. of China upon the fraternal stamping drowned the voice of, He tried to speak above the party of Yugoslavia." Communist China's Wu Hsiu-| uproar, but was called to order chuan at the East German Com-| munist congress. here today) when he launched a violent at. | against Yugoslavia were '"'pro- tack against Yugoslav revision-| vocative." ism. A Chinese delegate told re.|ended his speech on a concilia.|munist bloc states have pub-| Verner's remarks met with by the chairman, Paul Verner,| prolonged applause as Wu Sat who told him that such attacks| and stared at his notes. |movement, he said. They have |"'shut their eyes" to the numer-| ous Chinese explanations of | their dispute with India. A loud murmur of disapproval; from the presidium and the body} FOUR PEOP IN BURNING Clearing and turning colder to- ' night. Winds northwest to north- erly 20 Saturday, ° ' Not Pontage in Caan, EIGHTEEN PAGES , ical bulletin today said Hugh Gaitskell's heart is 'now show- ing signs of weakness." The leader of Britain's oppo- sition Labor party remains "dangerously ill," the bulletin said, although treatment with some improvement. The bulletin was issued on the heels of other reports that ap- peared to indicate the 56-year- Qld Gaitskell was holding his own in the fight for his life. The bulletin from London's Middlesex Hospital said: "Mr, Gaitskell was treated with an artificial kidney during the night. "This treatment has led to some improvement but the full effect cannot be assessed yet. "His heart has now shown signs of weakness and he re- mains dangerously ill." A Labor party spokesman said a ninth doctor, Dr. D. D. N. Nabarro, a consultant at Middlesex Hospital, has been called in to join the team at- tending Gaitskell. The other eight doctors in- clude chest and heart special- ists and an expert on body fluids. Gaitskelil has been in hospital since Jan. 4, suffering from a virus condition producing pleu- risy and pericarditis -- inflam- mation of the membrane around the heart, There also night at the band. "They allowed me into the rear theatre to say good- night to Hugh," she said. "He Said 'goodnight darling' to me. "It was really like a piece an artificial kidney had led to) Hugh Gaitskell Dangerously Ill LONDON (Reuters)--A med-jof science fiction with not only the eight doctors in attendance but' what seemed to be hundreds of laboratory technicians and others, white-coated and white- masked," She said she was feeling |"'much better" this morning. | One doctor said the fact that Gaitskell was off the artificial kidney machine meant his blood had become normal again. HUGH GAITSKELL Tshombe Entry Of ELISABETHVILLE (AP) -- Katanga President Moise Tshombe is scheduled to return to Kolweziz Saturday to try to prevent destruction of the indus- trial installations here.and to pave he way for peaceful entry of United Nations Congo forces by Monday. The Katangan president, who for 30 months has blocked plans to reunify The Gongo, promised to co-operate with the UN after a four-hour talk with UN offi- cials here Thursday night. Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula said Tshombe was get- ting his last chance to bring his breakaway province back into To Aid Kolwezi dustrial area 150 miles north- west of here. Tshombe said he would order his gendarmes in Kolwei not to resist UN troops and to disman- tle the explosives they had planted in the refining plants of the Union Miniere Company, along the big hydro - electric dam and under bridges. The United Nations in turn agreed to protert the Katangan gendarmes and not treat them as prisoners of war. They will be permitted to keep their uni- forms and Tshombe will be al- lowed a personal bodyguard of gendarmerie. PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- Four persons died in the flames, of their burning home at nearby Morgan's Point today. A father of thee and a y guest 'n his house were enek to death when they went search- ing for two of the children in the savage blaze. Dead are: Frank Muka, 26, his son Frank, Jr., 5, his daugh- ter, Christine, 3 and a 16-year. old houseguest, Gary Kopinak, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kopinak, also of Morgan's Point. Mrs. Muka escaped with a third child, one-year-old Mark, in her arms. She leaped from a second-storey window onto the roof of a shed and from there to the ground in a night gown and bare feet. The two-storey stucco build. ing housed a store and lun room operated by the Mukas down stairs and living quarters upstairs, ESCAPES WITH BABY Mrs. Muka said she was awakened shortly before 6 a.m. by her husband who told her the house was on fire. She es- caped with the baby: Mr. Muka and the Kopinak youth then went to look for the other two children, They were on Sumtoate pol Leon 4 by the flames, said in'a pin at "It is not the first Tshombe has declared himself ready to renounce his ambitions to found an independent state." UN troops were reported al- ready moving toward the Tshil- ombe River about 20 miles from time that ; Confederation | Faces Trouble Kolweiz, ready for the' signal to} move into the vital mining in- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sons of Freedom Doukhobors dis- persed to church halls, rooming houses and private homes Thursday night as Vancouver- ites wondered when they would leave downtown Victory Square for good. About 800 of the radical sect that migrated from the interior Kootenay after burning their homes in September took over the square Thursday, driving the native seagulls and pigeons away for the second day. Crowds of onlookers churned the grass into slippery mud. Some 600 Sons arrived Thurs- day to join the 200 or so who came the previous day. The Sons gave no indication of their next move. About 150 youngsters. and 100 elderly persons and parents were accommodated in four church halls through the efforts of a group of citizens who or- ganized a fleet of volunteer- driven cars to take the children to shelter. Shawled women carried their warmly wrapped children into the cars. One father wondered aloud where he would spend the night. A spectator offered ac- commodation and he accepted. Mayor Bill Rathie of Vancou- foreign. policies" and from "'ob-| sequiousness to United States imperialists." | In 'the: final stages of the| speech, Wu's remarks were fre-| quently greeted by ironi¢ laugh-| Despite the Chinese delega-/of the hall greeted these re-;ter from the delegates. tion's. public humiliation, Wu Soviet Premier Khrushchev,| porters: "We will not be intim.| tory note. who by implication also ws un-)idated by this cheap invective der Chinese attack, was absent) We stand by our principles." Wu, speaking from notes, said! ion,' he said. | China was in favor of a Com-|proval, Wu struggled on with)his assertion that "'differences|in the ring for the presidercy from the congress hall during! the Chinese onslaught. Wu stood impassively at the speaker's rostrum throughout the hail of whistling booing and shouting. His 30 - minute speech was) the "Tito group"' of the Yugos- lav Communist party had "sur-;munist global summit confer.| his speech. He pointed out that| of one kind or another are hard| of the Progressive Conservative rendered to the imperialists."| ence to discuss differences and|China has reached satisfactory|to avoid." They were "usurping the title of '"'put an end to polemics," he| boundary Communists." At this point noise erupted marks. Russia and other Com.) | licly referred to their friendly/ He said: "Now more than at any other time we must be con. cerned with safeguarding the "We will not relax our efforts| ties with India throughout the! unity of the socialist camp." to overcome differences of opin- said. Without discussions '"'there is heavily laced with criticisms of| from all parts of the hall where|}a danger of bringing about a ; "revisionism" -- a term gener-/4,500 delegates from 70 coun-/split'" in the Communist camp,/|"fair and peace ful solution through negotiations," he said.jdanger of bringing about a/rance executive. jtries were listening té the indi-| Wu said. Sino-Indian, conflict. Undeterred by the -- disap.; settlements "'with/ This drew sarcastic laughter. Even louder laughter greeted Raising his voice: to speak} ver said the sooner the Sons go the better, but while they are in Vancouver "you just can't sweep them under the carpet." After visiting Victory Square, he was asked whether he talked with the Sons. "I'm not interested in talking to tramps," the mayor said. Two Hats In Ring For PC Leadership OTTAWA (CP)--Two hats are varty of Canada. The two candidates are Egan Burma, Nepal and other coun-|through the laughter Wu said:|Chambers, 42, former MP for tries." With India, China sought a our relations properly." Without discussion there "is a|Gilbride, 51, a Toronto insu-| '"The question is how to handle|the Montreal riding of St. Law- rence-St. George, and Preston Douks Dispersed To Private Homes Vamcouver newspaper carried provincial government adver- |tisements, first published last year, offering Doukhobor fam- ilies assistance to settle any- | where in the country. | Federal Works Minister Ful- jton, who as justice minister had dealings with the Doukhobor si- tuation, called for establishment, }OfF an executive committee to jhelp relocate Freedomite fami- | lies, | The committee would also in- |vestigate individual problems, said Mr, Fulton, who is expected to become leader of the British | Columbia Progressive Conserva- | tive party this month. |. The Freedomites moved into | Vancouver from Hope, 100 miles to the east, where they had }stayed since the fall. On their |way into Vancouver they by- jpassed the road to Agassiz, where 60 of their menfolk are serving prison terms for ter- rorism. It was the sons' original intention to trek to the prison. | QUEBEC (CP)--The leaders of Quebec's two main political parties have agreed that the Ca- nadian Confederation is in trou- ble because "the spirit of the Fathers of 1867" who estab- lished it has been lost. Both Liberal Premier Jean Lesage and Daniel Johnson, Union Nationale onvosition leader, agreed in the legislature Thursday that Confederation is at "the hour of the last chance." Mr. Jobnson, opening the throne speech d»bate, called for a "constituent assembly" to re- frame the constitution. In reply, Mr. Lesage said he doesn't believe such a gather- ing would accomplish much "at present." The problems in- volved were too great. He favored a royal commis- sion on biculturalism in which the provinces and the federal government would take part. And he added: "A reorientation of Confed- eration is absolutely essential. agree with the opposition leader." Mr. Johnson, pushing his idea for an assembly: of "delegated representatives" of French and English Canada, said Confeder- ation had been designed to per- mit Quebec to grow " to its own aspirations." i Cae of the Dias bas been ' but it is lieved to have started in fire ote thes + The. combined volunteer fire department of Wainfleet Town- ship and the small "Ton com: _--_ of Winger fought the lf i Mrs. Muka ran to the home of neighbor Lloyd Neff to turn in the alarm. 4 "I just grabbed baby Mark under my anm, got out the wine ox and jumped," she told Mr. Tory Proposal - For Doubling Pay For MPs OTTAWA (CP) -- A resolu- tion recommending the doubling of the pay of members of Par- liament to $20,000 a year was proposed today by the resolu: tions committee of the Progres: sive Conservative National Com vention. The present salary of mem bers of the House of Commons is made up of an $8,000 annual indemnity and a $2,000 tax-free expense allowance. Members of the Commons are twice referred to specifically in the resolution. However, there is no specific reference to senat ors who mow receive a $10,00¢ annual indemnity all of which is taxable. | | Wu brought up China's border; But India had made "cease-/split."' | Senator G. S. Thorvaldson of| dispute with India and in ajless encroachments on Chinese; As Wu folded his notes and|Winnipeg announced last fall) thinly-vailed jibe at Soviet lead-| territory," forcing China ts) walked back to the presidium|that he would retire as presi-| ership, said: "It is regrettable "fight back in self-defence." his departure was watched al-/dent this year after serving the that Prime Minister Jawaharlal; This was a "minimum meas-) most silently two years to which party pres-| Nehru has been supported by ure" which any sovereign state| The delegates also did not/idents are usually elerted. some self-styled Marxist-Lenin.| would take, he argued give Wu the standing ovation) The new president is to be Montreal police seized this ists The Nehru: government's per-; when he began his speech which|chosen by delegates to the an-| arsenal during raids on a mid- "Some socialist parties" have | sistent opposition to China arose | has been accorded other speak.|nual party meeting now in ses-| town apartment and a car actually joined in the anti-China from "reactionary domestic and' ers, sion. parked in the north-end of }rect Chinese attack on Russia. | | Verner rang his chairman's bell four times and told Wu: | "Yugoslavia is faithfully serv:! jing the cause of socialism." After Wu had finished and re. |turned to the presidium, Verner jagain rose and said: | "In the name of the party and the party congress we re- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 POLICE SEIZE ARSENAL Montreal, Police said they as a result of the raids, Police acted on anonymous telephone described the seizure as an tips and detained two men underworld arsen and a woman, all in their 20s, --CP. Wirephote