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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The first thing needed to make a dream come true is to wake up. Oshawa Times UT ip yee, mene gir gr NOR ab ta ay H ' WEATHER REPORT Sunny with a few cloudy. inter. vals and colder today. Cloudy tonight and Sunday, VOL. 92 -- NO. 16 Price 10 Cents Per Copy ' Be OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1963 Authorized Ottawa as Second end for payment Class Mail Post Office of Postage On Caan. EIGHTEEN' PAGES: Gaitskell Successor Not Known LONDON (Reuters)--Britain speculated today on who will fill the big gap left in the British Labor party leadership by the death of Hugh Gaitskell Friday sight. The death of the 56-year-old Socialist leader came at a time when the opposition party was enjoying a resurgence of popu- larity with the electorate and preparing for a national election due within 18 months. The party's growing popular- ity led many Britons to forecast that Gaitskell would lead his party to victory and succeed Prime Minister Macmillas. The choice of a successor-- made by secret ballot of Labor legislators -- is technically an open question, But for practical forecasts only four men seem likely to be in the running. a stronger chance for victory than George Brown, 48, the deputy party leader. Brown, who was a union leader, could be sure of consid- erable support from the power- ful union group of Labor legis- lators, but politicians say he could not count on the support of the left-wing element of the party. James Callaghan, 50, a for- mer civil servant and now "shadow" chancellor of the ex- chequer, is another possible choice. A follower of the Gaits- kell line, he is personally popu- lar with even left-wingers who do not always share his views. Another possibility is Sir Frank Soskice, 60, a brilliant jurist who was first solicitor- general and later attorney-gen- eral in the post-war Labor gov- ,| ernment. MAY SUCCEED GAItT- SKELL -- George Brown, 48, above, deputy leader of Brit- ain's Labor Party, has been | mentioned as a possible suc- cessor to Hugh Gaitskell, the party's leader, who died Fri- day in London. Brown, an ex- pert on defence, is a staunch anti-Communist. --AP Wirephoto Of these the most experi --and reckoned by many as the most astute--is Harold Wilson, 46, the youngest of the four. HELD CABINET POST Wilson, a one-time university don who made Labor history by becoming president of the board of trade (commerce minister) at 31, is Labor's foreign affairs spokesman. Wilson has not only had four years of cabinet experience, but he has also been chairman of Labor's governing national exe- cutive committee and its annual conference. Many observers think his qualifications give him In Police MONTREAL (CP) -- Three Montreal men are to be ar- raigned Monday on charges of capital murder in connection with the shooting of two police- men during a bank holdup last Dec, 14. The three--Jean-Paul Four- nel, 39, Georges Marcotte, 34, and Jules Reeves, 20-- were Masked Man Orders Woman To Disrobe LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) -- A masked man stabbed a man, or- found criminally responsible Friday by a five-man coroner's jury which deliberated only three minutes before bringing in its verdict. The jury ruled that Consts. Claude Marineau, 4, and Denis Brabant, 31, suffered '"'violent deaths with criminal respon- sibility attached" to the three. Fournel, star witness at the inquest, described the execution dered the victim's female com-jof the robbery in 47 minutes panion to disrobe and then fil from their parked automobile Friday night, the Niagara County sheriff's office said. The incident was the sixth of its kind in the area in the last three months, Sheriff James K. Murphy said. "T think we have a maniac at large, a potential killer," Murphy said. The stabbing victim, Charles Glenn, 37, was listed in fair coa- dition in hospital. She refused, and the attacker then fled after' apparently be- coming frightened by seeing blood on Glean's clothing, police said. of tesitmony. He gave details unemotionally, but sometimes hesitated and frequently blinked his eyes when answering ques- tions, He testified that Marcotte changed into a Santa Claus suit while the three drove in a stolen car toward the bank in sub- urban St. Laurent, on Mont- real's western outskirts. BRINGS INTO COURT Marcotte, in jail awaiting sen- tence on a weapons charge, was brought into court to be identified. Fournel said he drove the car to the bank, while Reeves sat Appeal Tribunal Offered By Banks OTTAWA (CP)--The Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- ada may get a new tribunal to hear appeals by its sailor mem- bers against' union disciplinary action. The offer was made suddenly Friday by SIU President Hal C. Banks. as he wound up 10 days witness along with Mr. Banks/| of testimony before the federal investigation of Great Lakes la- bor violence and shipping nad fe staged last July against! ruptions. Maurice Wright, lawyer for the Canadian Labor Congress, said a similar idea was oifered in 1952 '"'and nothing was done about it." tribunal. would "'lay at rest for- His place in the witness bax} will be taken next Monday by Elroy Robson, national vice- |president of the Canadian |Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- jport and General Workers |(CL£). Mr. Robson, subpoenaed as a jand CLC President Claude Jo- jdoin, played a key role in the IU-manned ships Lawrence Seaway. The 32,000-member Canadian |brotherhood, whose member- |ship is chiefly in the railway in- in the St. Charge Three Men Deaths jbeside him and Marcotte in the back seat. He said they had met, as planned, in a restaurant and had driven in a rented car to a street corner where one of them picked up a stolen car that had been left there. They transferred a suitcase and some guns to the stolen car from the rented one at a shop- ping centre, then drove the stolen vehicle to the bank. Fournel said he parked the car near the bank's front door and entered behind Reeves, who ransacked tellers' cages while the driver covered part of the staff and picked up two. bags. GOES TO VAULT Marcotte been detailed to watch the but "got 8 mixed up and went to the vault instead." A police vehicle pulled up as they left the bank, Fournel said, and a policeman was getting out. He testified that he ran back into the bank, yelled at Reeves to get out and jumped out through a rear window himself. He said he doubled back to the street, went to a nearby motel and got a ride in a truck to the Dorval traffic circle, 14 miles away. From the circle he took a taxi back to the lot where the rented car had been parked. Later, he said, he met Mar- cotte and Reeves at an apart- ment and they split the loot~ estimated by police at $6,500 in cash and $56,000 in travellers' cheques--three ways. LAUGHS ON THE WAY Fourne] said Marcotte was laughing like Santa Claus while changing into the red cos- tume on the way to the bank. "You mean like -- 'Ho, ho, ho!'?" asked Crown lawyer Guy Desjardins. "Yes," Fournel re- plied. The tall, dark-haired witness jalso identified two semi-auto- jmatic rifles he said were in the jear, Fournel said he grew a mous- |tache and had his hair dyed grey since the robbery, then jtravelled to St. Jerome, Que., Ottawa, Toronto and Edmon- jton. | Dr. J. P. Valcourt, police pa- |thologist, testified that the two jpolicemen died of hemorrhages Fresh Snow Again Blocks U.K. Highways LONDON (AP)--Fresh snow- drifts caused by high winds dur- ing the night blocked scores of British highways today. Snow plows worked through the night in most areas on the east coast but many roads re- main impassable, the Automo- bile Association said. Rutland, England's smallest county, was badly hit and tie village of Ecleton was com. letely cut off. Some of the worst affected areas are in Lincolnshire and the north and east riding of Yorkshire. Roy ai Automobile Club patrols reported 19 main roads blocked in Yorkshire dur- ing the night, another 14 blocked in Gloucestershire and nine in Oxfordshire. blizzard in the Whitby: on the east coast. blocked a roads into the fown and many people were stranded in their autos on the moors all night. Across the channel, Paris suf- fered the coldest Jan. 19 on ec- ord with the temperature at 11 degrees. | YOUNG TORIES 0 Mac-JFK LONDON (AP)--The British governmem feels it will be shut out of Europe's Common Mar- ket unless swift and massive pressures force President de Gaulle to switch policy. A 10-day reprieve for the Brussels negotiations, won by France's five partners, provides a chance for exercise of such pressure. London believes President Kennedy will find ways of let- ting de Gaulle know what price France might have to pay if Western unity is wrecked as a result of the Common Market crisis. Any intervention by the Amer- ican leader would have to be discreet, De Gaulle has shown he be- lieves Britain would serve as a Trojan horse within the conti- nental coalition -- working to munity under American leader- ship. Taking their cue from de Gaulle's suspicions, French del- egates in Brussels--so the Brit- ish say--have been spreading word of what they claim to have been a deal secretly reached in the Bahamas last month by Prime Minister Mac- millan and Kennedy. The French version of the "Bahamas file'--as reported to London from inside as well as outside the Brussels conference room. --. claimed Macmillan p Hy from within. 2. Britain would block its ex. tension to Mediterranean and Greece and Algeria. 3. Britain would go along with American moves for a Berlin deal with Russia. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Chinese have a saying that if a man will eat ginger, he will eat anything. The Communist Chinese were forced to eat "ginger" Friday. Their delegate to the East Berlin Communist conference, Wu Shiuchuan, was jeered anu shouted down when he tried, not very indirectly, to attack Soviet Premier Khrushchev's policy. U.S. officials, surprised at the | vehemence of the anti-Chinese demonstration, now feel the |Moscow-Peking split is beyond |mending. | The humiliation of Wu ranged |from boos, catcalls and daughter {by other Communist delegates |to open snubbing by Khrush- chev, who made a point of noi ishowing up. | Although the impression was given that Khrushchev in his |Wednesday night address had |taken. a mild "let the tempers {cool"" approach to the rift with |Peking, observers here con- sidered the Khrushchev speech dustry, has been a bitter enemy|resulting from bullet wounds.|to have taken a hard line. Mr. Banks claimed the appeal|of the SIU for years, fighting|He said each had bee. hit by|/|BOYCOTTS SESSION the Seafarers' union on _ the jat least three bullets. Each had ever" what the SIU regards as west coast and the great Jakes.jthree children. unwarranted allegations about its one-time do-not-ship black-| list and its present informa- tional" file of some 3,000 sail- ors suspected or charged with anti-union activities. He told Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, who has been conduct- img the federal inquiry since jast August, that the recom- mendation for the appeal tribu- nal would be placed before SIU members without delay. He promised that the tribunal --which could consist of eithe a single "outstanding i person" or three persons, rep: | In effect, Khrushchev called lon Peking to surrender its posi- US. Shocked By China-USSR Gulf tion and follow the Moscow co- existence line for the sake of unity. Secondly, Khrushchev made clear he would not sit down with the Chinese Commu- nists at a. party congress until they did meet his terms. Ac- cordingly, Khrushchev chose to visit an East Berlin television factory while Wu held the floor. U.S, experts noted that the hostile Communist delegates went beyond polite disagree- ment with the Chinese Commu- nist position and made it im- possible for Wu to state com- pletely that position, As a consequence, any thought of patching the rift has disap- peared and the big question would seem to be how Mao Tse- tung will react to the rebuff of his chosen representative. From the point of view of the Chinese Communists, one of the unhappiest developments Friday was East German party boss Walter Ulbricht's criticism of Peking for failing to consult the other Communist bloc countries |vefore attacking India. This de- jstroyed Peking's propaganda |contention that it was India who} 'launched the border attack. j | 3 BANK PRESIDENTS APPEAR BEFORE PROBE Mortgage Entry Sought By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--The presi- jdian banks indicated Friday jmortgage field, they will never Imperial Bank of and G. Arnold Canadian |Commerce; Montreal. Their testimony Tlthat if all banks get the legaljended a four-day commission public) authority they seek to enter the|hearing of the bankers. Commissioner W, Thomas |W. A, Mackintosh, Mr, Hart said his bank now has an inter- ldents of the three largest Cana-|Hart, president of the Bank of|locking directorate--but no own- dag a trust company, but the market action of neither in- | stitution was "'limited in. the jslightest degree." resenting shipowners, the union ayow such. lending to override|Brown, Vancouver investment) Dr, Mackintosh, an economist and the public--would hear ap- peals quickly and fairly. CAN BE RECALLED At the end of Friday's ses-| {their main function of providing 'short-term working capital to the economy. The presidents also tried in dealer, asked Mr. McKinnon whether the banks would be likely to take over ownership jof the trust companies. | sion, the six-foot, 250-pound SIU| varying degrees to allay the ap-/ DEPENDS ON COST boss was released ac a witness, subject to recall later if neces- sary. parent fear of the royal com- jmission on banking and finance that with unrestricted competi- jtion the banks might get into CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS mortgage , lending by taking That would depend on. the cost of doing it, Mr. McKinnon janswered, The trust companies |had built up extensive manage- rial skills that would not be and vice-chancellor of Queen's University, said the commis- sion's concern stems partly |from the fact that Canadian jbanks are big and few in aum- bers, and compete in some fields but not in everything. With extended control of trusts, jcompetition might not be so keen. over the big trust companies/easy for banks to come by.|LAG MIGHT DAMAGE jwith which they already are POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 directors, or business ties Both points emerged in the |However, he said "it is impos- |linked through shares, the same} sible to say what would hap-| hen." Mr. McKinnon added that in The three bank -- presidents said a certain amount of lag or jadjustment to a credit squeeze in Canada is desirable, and any jevidence of W. Earle McLaugh- practically every other. country,|attempt to make it more abrupt jlin, chairman and president. of the Royal Bank of Canada; Neil J. McKinnon, president of the the banks have the power to do trust company business | Repyling to Commissioner Dr |by forcing banks to curtail lend- is immediately would damage the economy. On this ground they opposed recent suggestions by Louis Rasminsky, governor of the Bank of Canada, to improve response to monetary action by Shortening the cash-reserve pe- riod of the banks to two weeks from a month--thus reducing daily swings in bank cash. | All three also opposed Mr. Rasminsky's tentative sugges- tion that the central bank be given the power to meet ex-| treme situations by varying the} liquid reserve ratio held by the) banks under a non-statutory ar- rangement made in 1956. Mr. McKinnon said he agrees that the central bank must have "a decisive influence" on mone- a De Gaulle Fears Pressure The British foreign office de- nied all this but de Gaulle's im- patience with the British was advertised. The foreign office here has been advised he considers Mac- millan to have been less than frank with him when they met near Paris last month. He com- plained Macmillan knew then he would be signing the Nassau accord with Kennedy providing for the purchase of Polaris sub. marine-missiles and the buildup of a NATO nuclear force. This underlined why he regards Brit- ket as the spearhead of an American advance into Europe. In what may prove to be the greatest foreign policy gamble of his reign, de Gaulle is forcing France's partners to choose be- tween his own grand design for Europe and Kennedy's design for an Atlantic and even wider community. De Gaulle's dream is for Paris to lead a European coali- tion--perhaps as a sort of re- placement for the empire France has painfully lost since the Second World War. Boy, 17, Dies In Buffalo Shooting BUFFALA, N.Y, (AP)--A 17- year-old boy was found shot to death today in what another) atta ec e Dead was Pat Aris, 17. Police said Leonard Tortorice, 18, told them his .22-calibre rifle dis- charged while he was toying with the trigger, believing the safety was on. Aris was shot once, in the head. The shooting took place in a west side apartment, police said. Police said Tortorice told the mhe and Aris had gone jvapanese EGAN CHAMBERS NUCLEAR ARMS US 'Times Changing' Dief Warns Rally OTTAWA (CP)--With a plea against rigid stands on nuclear arms fresh in their minds, del- egates to the Progressive Con- servative national convention headed today. into debate on vital policy recommendations to the government. Prime Minister Diefenbaker, in the face of a cal 0) Hing for nuclear arms for Canadian forces at home and: abroad if disarmament negotiations are unsuccessful by the year's end, ied the plea to 1,500. voting delegates Friday. cml FLAS 1 WO TOKYO (Reuters) -- Commu- nist China has two atom bombs, according to information re- ceived here today. The information was pre- sented to a meeting of the Ja- panese - American Consultative Security Committee, Kenjiro Shiga, director-general of the apanese defence agency told reporters. He said the information also disclosed that China is in a po- sition to become a fulliledged nuclear power in 10 years, vy Msg gh oe that said Communist China will probably set off its first auclear, blast before the end of this year. The source of the information reaching Tokyo was not dis- closed. Informed American sources said there was "'nothing" in the press reports that preceded Shiga's statement. The leading Japanese national there to scare its pant, roy Aldrich, 32, because he had been "'pushing around" Tortor- ice's mother. Red Chinese Papers Still Muzzle K PEKING (Reuters)--Chinese Communist newspapers today gave banner headline play to a speech Friday to the East Ger- man Communist party congress by Chinese delegate Wu Hsiu- chuan. But the Chinese press still has aot printed a word of the speech Wednesday. by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The press also has ignored the speeches of East German Communist leader Wal- ter Ulbricht and Polish Commu. nist header Wiadyslaw Go- mulka. Observers here said the con- tinuing firmness of the Chinese position in the Sino-Soviet ideo- logical feud was apparent from Wu's speech, The speech also was notable for its revelation that the Chi- nese party had proposed to Rus- sia the convening of a new in- ternational Communist meeting as long ago as last April. Tourist Ferry Explosion Kills 105 At Jakarta JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- A tourist ferry burst into flames and sank in North Sumatra's Toba Lake, killing at least 105 persons, Antara news agency reported today. : The agency said a delayed re- port reaching here said 250 per- sons were aboard the Djandji Radja (King's Promise) when fire broke out in the engine room Monday and touched off a fuel tank. SEOUL (AP)--South Korean police announced today 119 per- sons--79 men and 40 women--! were drowned in the sinking of a Coastal ferry in the stormy yellow sea Friday. There was tary policy for the good of the| country, but he questioned the! principle of giving the central bank--and ultimately the gov- ernment--considerable and final power to control chartered bank| operations. only one survivor. The victims included all seven} crew members of the 34-ton| Yun-ho which was buffeted by gales and sank some 200 miles south of here off the southeast- paper, Asahi Shinbun, quot- ing foreign ministry sources, said the two Chinese bombs were small ones for test pur- poses, The Japanese news agency Jiji quoted sources close to the consultative security committee for its report that China has two nuclear é The news agency Jiji said it was believed China has four nu- clear reactors in operation and already has stored enough plu- tonium to conduct two nuclear explosions. But the agency said it will be another 10 years before China Three Killed In Two-Car Crash At Dunbarton PICKERING (Staff) -- Three area men were instantly killed Friday afternoon m a two-car crash just west of the Rouge River bridge on Highway No. 2. Dead are -- John Spencer Martin, 36, of 846 Meadowvale drive, West Hill; James Hol- land, 43, of Cherrywood; and Frederick Hubner, 57, of Pine' Ridge road, Pickering Town- ship. The accident was the second triple fatality in a week for Pickering Township. A week ago, three women were killed i a two-car crash on Highway 401 near the Liver- pool road. Pickering Township Police said yesterday's accident was the first fatal accident for their detachment since February of last year. The crash occurred at a slight curve on Highway 2 about 100 yards west of the Rouge River bridge. The two cars collided in the westbound lane, police said. There were no skid marks on the highway: Holland and Hubner were in one car with Holland driving, in- vestigating police stated. The car was proceeding east. Martin, who was returning home from work in Oshawa, ed for a vending machine com- pany here, Both cars were total wrecks, Police believe they collided, sep- arated and then collided again. All three men were trapped in the cars. Sgt. P- Hollywood of the Pick- ering Township Police' said there would be an inquest. As- sisting in the investigation was jern tip of the peninsula. Constable R. Speakman. Communist China was driving west. Martin work-| # A-Bombs senal of nuclear weapons. There were conflicting opened today, was given to Ja- panese by the Americans, But the national Japan Let 0c developments in the far east. Last September, William Fos- ter, director of the U.S. Arms Controi and Disarmament Agency, said China probably would have some ouclear de- vices within one to three years. A few days before Foster's statement, the Peking Peoples' Daily indicated it would be "wishful thinking'? for the U.S. to think it could prevent China from developing nuclear weap- ons by putting forward a pro- posal for a limited nuclear test} ban treaty. tion - of the 4 tives of Canada--went on rec will be equipped with a full ar- reports about whether the Japanese or American officials provided, the information about China's bombs. The national newspaper Main. ichi Shimbun said the nuclear information at the talks, which given ise defence matters and re-|DETS, #1-yea! panése matters and re- cbate' takor liamentary secretary f d over another insurance | man, Preston Gilbride. of Toronto, president of Global At a later meeting, one sec- convention -- the oung Progressive Conserva- rd after a three-hour debate insfavor of a nuclear role for Cc 'anadian forces. The YPC nuclear debate cul- minated in a vote of 36 to. 28 in favor and saw Ontario oppo+ nents of the move lined up against Alberta e 6 r xponents, In his address to the senior party body--the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada--Mr. Diefenbaker said there was uncertainty out the free world on qu of defence and trade. NOT THE TIME "This is no time' for the dee laration of great' principles: é@ matters that are in process. of e. "In the face of changing cit~ cumstances, (I ask you) not te bind us in any way to do those things that in the light of events in the next few months may. be ineffective and premature." Delegates, he said, should point in the direction they be> lieved things should move but not make declarations which in the changing circumstances of defence today would make mas noeuvrability impossible. Mr. Diefenbaker later wae @ standing ovation and.a ,, vote, of oy ae wet and former lefence, as national. president G. S. Thorvaldson of Winnipeg, Directors chosen included Dr. J. M. Spence, Fort William and (Mrs. Harold Page, Orillia. Business sessions were pended for an evening and ball at which Mr. and Diefenbaker shook hands most three hours with c 3,000 guests in the main vention hall. fi = At least one Canadian is hoping for snow. Albert Dan- durand, 52, of Montmorency, Que., has set out on a 635- mile snowshoe trek from To- ronto to Quebec City. The five « foot + eight, 205 - pound SNOWSHOES TO QUEBEC CITY French Canadian hopes to complete the trip in 22 days. He covered 35 miles yester- day -- on foot. The trek is being undertaken to promote the Quebec Winter Carnival. --Oshawa Phote we