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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The H-bomb will. not decide who's right, but only who's left. ' Oshawa Times . WEATHER REPORT ° Snow tonight and Sunday morn- ing. Turning colder Sunday afternoon with light snow. Bhe OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 Authorized Ottowa and @s Second Class Mail for payment Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash EIGHTEEN PAGES a OE VOL. 92 -- NO. 22 Medicare Plan Irks Doctors TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario @octors renewed their opposition to a universal government-con- trolled medical insurance plan Friday as the Ontario Liberal Party approved a conveation working paper on medical care. The first plenary session of the party's two-day policy con- vention overrode amendments by medical and other delegates in a lively debate which ex- tended into the evening. Doctors said that without the support of the medical profes- sion any medical care scheme would flounder and Liberal dele- gates stressed that the need of the people--not of the doctors and insurance companies--must come first. Dr. Patrick Bruce-Lockhart, president of the Ontario Medi- cal Association, said doctors would support a section of the plan which provides care for the needy, but added: "If it goes beyond the area of the needy, doctors in Ontario are going to object." THREATENS MASS MOVE Doctor Bruce - Lockhart said that if Ontario doctors were un- happy they could obtain better pay in the United States where they are "'short of a million doc- tors." "No, we're not going to strike like that," he "The Saskatchewan strike proved nothing. "Some 156 doctors left Saskat- chewan and these werea't tran- elents. That is the equivalent of 1,500 doctors leaving Ontario." As the debate intensified, Vernon Singer, Ontario Legisla- ture Member for Toronto York come here deliberately to scup- per us" leave. The paper outlined a plan in two stages; to "insure imme- Social Credit 'Stupid' Says Davie Fulton litical future on becoming pre- mier of British Columbia. He accepted leadership of the sive Conservative party Friday night with a pledge to! restore "self-respect and integ- bia, "Tf I fail, 'll dis- appear from public life." Mr. Fulton, from Kamloops, B.C., was unopposed as he stood for chief of a party leaderless since Deane Finlayson resigned the roa in 1961. He will give up $27,000-a-year job as works minister next month. The 300 delegates to the party's annual convention, who had already adopted a stream- lined policy dubbed the "Fulton plan," heard their new leader in an emotional call for action. INTENDS TO WIN "I don't intend to fail," Mr. Fulton said amid cheers. '"'With you I intend to win. .. It's a turning point in my life. time for hesitancy is past." The new leader said B.C. is under the domination of "'one man of self-interest and arro- gance."" The Social Credit government of Premier W. A. C. Bennett had overtaxed the people and left -- and schools short- "I saw these things and I be- came angry," he said. "I be- came determined to dislodge this stupid and illogical govern- ment. I saw these things and I said I will begin now." He called for tight organiza- tion in every political riding with practical ideas from every rt of the province and asked lor an immediate start on both. Mr. Fulton will be starting from scratch. There are no Pro- sowie Conservatives in the islature. The Social Credit party holds 31 seats, New Dem- ocrats 16 and Liberals five. ance commission would be es- tablished to negotiate the plan with the Physicians Services In- corporated and other doctor sponsored plans. If PSI and other services did not co-operate, "the commis- sion will be authorized to set up its own carrier," the paper said. Doctors sought to delete this clause, but their amendments were rejected after Senator David Croll, legislature mem- bers and other delegates said its selection could leave the government powerless to act. Dr. Bruce-Lockhart opposed any central agency such as the proposed Medical Care Insur- ance Commission because it would control costs. "We don't like the thought of being controlled," he said," not only because we are human beings and individuals, but be- cause we don't like being sing- led out for control." The paper said the plan would be financed by a combination of premium and taxation, It would meet all medical costs for Mrs. Roy Campanella, above, wife of the former star catcher for the Brook- lyn Dodgers, collapsed and died today while talking on services rendered at home, work or hospital. the phone at her Glen Cove, N.Y., home. Mrs, Campanella MRS. ROY CAMPANELLA DIES NEW YORK (AP) -- Long- shoremen returned to work in New York harbor today for the first time since Dec. 23 after a 34-day strike had completely crippled the largest United States port and other ports along the Atlantic and Gulf coast. A half dozen 20-man gangs re- turned to their jobs at 8 a.m. Some 60 prepared to unload cargo and baggage from the liner Italia, docking after a week-long cruise to Nassau, the Bahamas. Others set about the task of unloading cargo from other ships. and her husband, whose base- ball career was cut short in 1958 when he suffered a broken neck in an auto acci- dent, were separated in 1960. The couple's three children lived with her in Glen Cove. (AP Wirephoto) KAPUSKASING, Ont. (CP)-- Economic stagnation and hard- ship face this 110-mile-wide log- ging area as a wage dispute between 1,400 bushworkers and two pulpwood companies enters its 13th day. Merchants estimate the strike by the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' Union (CLC) has cost them from one-third to two- dithirds of their business com- pared with last year's volume. clerks. Others say they will eventually have to reduce staff unless business improves. DISCONTINUE CREDIT Some merchants are refusing to give credit, the loggers' tra- ditional winter $s main- stay, and welfare registrations are increasing. A second wel- fare officer will arrive here next week when applications are expected to increase rapidly. "Eventually, a large portion of the settlers and haulers will end up on welfare," Mrs. 0. H. Tamminen, district provincial Wage Feud Hurts Logging District that bushworkers have always bought on credit druing the win- ter and paid it off at the end of the season when receipts from logging operations begin to come in, "This time we're not so sure we're going to get our money," he said. NEGOTIATIONS STALLED Meanwhile, union officials and representatives of Kiberly-Clark: Canada Limited. of Longlac and tiations. The union is insisting on sim- lar contracts with both com- panies. Officials at Spruce Falls, were 1,000 men are strik- ing, say they cannot agree to the same terms as Kimberly- Clark because of an unstable market for sulphate pulp, used in production of fine paper. Staff Inspector Ralph Taylor. of the provincial police arrived here Friday to lead a 22-man force, most of them sent here to prevent violence. A second inspector and a de- tective-sergeant started an in- vestigation into claims that the strikers have been using force to prevent independent loggers lwelfare officer, said Friday. One businessman from delivering wood to Spruce Falls. aloe Some 60,000 longshoremen ended the longest dock strike in U.S. Atlantic maritime history after their leaders received a report that President Kennedy was "fed up" with local quib- bling that threatened to prolong the walkout. There were at least two areas --at Mobile, Ala., and Norfolk, Va. -- longshoremen refused to go along with their union's or- der to return to work. Both cases involved local disputes. Another holdout area fell in line when Texas longshoremen Budget Deficit Lower Than Last Year's OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment's budgetary deficit for the first nine months of the current fiscal year--to Dec. 31--was $10,800,000, compared with agreed to put aside a local con- tract issue over size of work gangs and return to the docks Sunday. They acceded several hours after Kennedy's assistant secre- tary of labor, James J. Reyn- olds, told a Galveston meeting of Texas longshoremen and ship- pers: "The president has tried to keep his hands off this thing as long as he could. Now he's pretty fed up." A few hours later, ILA Presi- dent William V. Bradley, who was in Texas trying to straighten out the _ situation there, gave the order for a com- plete return to work on the At- lantic and Gulf coasts. Bradley said local issues would be nego- tiated later. 'The union had held at the start of the strike, Dec, 23, that the walkout would continue until all local issues were settled. With the return to work, long- shoremen have a month - long backup of cargo to handle. Millions of dollars worth of emmodities were piled up on piers and in warehouses and railroad cars. $258,900,000 at the same. point last year, Findnce Minister Nowlan reported Friday night. U.S. SENATOR CLAIMS His monthly statement of gov- ernment revenues and expendi- tures said December operations resulted in a surplus of $4,500,- 000, compared with a $45,800, in the same month * ' December revesues from in- come and corporation taxes were down slightly from a year earlier but there were marked gains in collections from cus- toms duties, sales taxes and ex- cise taxes, In the spending column, de- fence costs were down but these were more than offset by in- creases in transport and health department spending and higher debt charges. Revenues in December were $571,000,000 and expenditures amounted to $566,500,000. In December, 1961, revenues amounted to $548,700,000 and expenditures were $502,900,000. For the first nine months of the fiscal year, which started last April 1, budgetary revenues were $4,400,000,000 and expendi- tures $4,500,800,000. ba, and if it is swiftly in- Senator John Stennis, Missis- sippi Democratic who is the sub. ittee chairman ordered the investigation Friday say- ing: "Reports which have come to CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 IRE DEPT. 725-6574 GOSPITAL 723-2211 ' DELAYS DECISION UNTIL NATO PARLEY OTTAWA (CP)--The gover ment does not intend to equip Canadian forces with nuclear weapons at least for another four months. It has hopes that the decision will never have to be taken. That appeared to be the im- port of a long, carefully-worded statement made to the Com- mons Friday by Prime Minis- ter Diefeabaker. It came to- wards the end of a two-day de- bate on defence and foreign af- fairs. Mr, Diefenbaker disclosed that the government has been negotiating with the United States "quite forcibly' since at one point. Greater emphasis must be placed on conventional forces. And at another point: "We will do nothing to extend the nuclear family." He suggested that an improv- ing international climate and changing concepts in collective defence may dictate a change in the role which Canada had ac- a role which he frankly ad- mitted called for airborne nu- clear weapons. REPORTS VIEW Opposition Leader Pearson, who preceded Mr. Diefenbaker cepted in the Western alliance--| ted|Am Dief Spurns A-Arms CF-104 strike reconnaissance|cure from the other member mesviry -- - carry W-lyations their views, and on the clear-tipped rockets. However, the prime minister said thig|D@sis of that we will be in a strike-reconnaissance role has|Position to make a decision, a a in doubt by thejconsistent decision, first to 2. erican pact reached|maintain our undertakings and a ee secondly to execute, if that be HAVE HONEST JOHN the view, the maintenance of The Canadian Infantry Bri-jour collective defence, gade in Germany has been} "In the meantime the train- equipped with another quclear-ling of Canadian forces in the capable weapon, the Honestiyse of these weapon systems John artillery rocket. can continue, So far as NORAD The other nuclear carrier|is concerned I have said at the Canada has taken from the U.S.,/beginning of my remarks that doo interceptor for its North) maintained." Air Deft In some quarters this was in- the Cuban crisis for r warheads to be made available "in case of need." "At the same time he made clear that unless an emergency arises in the meantime, any de- cision as to a nuclear policy will be held in abeyrnce until the NATO ministerial meeting scheduled for May 21-23 in Ot- tawa. MAY SCRAP EQUIPMENT Mr. Diefenbaker's statement posed the possibility that $700,- 000,000 worth of Canadian de- fence equipment designed as nuclear carriers will be scrapped. If to this figure were added the amount spent on the Arrow interceptor program before it was junked in favor of the Bo- marc missile four years ago, the total bill for scrapped Cana- dian military hardware would be some $1,100,000,000. "More nuclear arms will add nothing materially to our e- fence," the prime minister said in the debate, firmly reit his stand that Canada should accept nuclear weapons where these are necessary to honor its commitments. But he also reaffirmed his position that Can- ada should renegotiate these commitments. Mr. Diefenbaker said Canada would work out a course, in consultation with its allies, which he believed would meat "a vast alteration in all the defensive techniques that we have accepted in the last few years."" Thus both leaders appeared agreed on the need for a reap- praisal of Canada's place in the Western defence setup. They differed on whether Canadian forces should have nu- clear weapons while this reap- praisal is goingyon. Mr, Pear- son, who said will *'take time," maintains that they should. The prime minister in- sists that they should not. The Canadian Air Division in Europe is taking delivery of the: squad- rons, Mr, Diefenbaker said the/terpreted, among other things, government has already an-las the death knell to any hopes nounced a coaventional role forjof the military thet Bomarc the Voodoo. missiles stationed in Canada un- The Voodoos, squadrons ofjder the NORAD agreement will which are stationed at Comox,|be armed with nuclear war- co Que., and hatham,|to mean the exact opposite. .B., were designed in the DENIES CHARGES United States to carry the nu- " clear-tipped Genie rocket. In| Mr. Diefenbaker repudiated Canada they carry the non-nu- opposition charges that Canada clear Falcon II rocket. has failed to live up ot its com- Hours after Mr. Diefenbaker i si finished speaking, Parliament] | We will fully co - operate Hill observers were still disput-|With the countries of the West- ing the significance and mean-|°™ alliance, but with policies ing of many passages: in his pray egg yy Bea Rage | yoo masterful fe ada and no mantertul'y non - committal emer," he said Mr. Pearson said the govern- wpe ye Aol pong al ment tad poenaaiiend the tax- « wide- er to the e: 'ture of hun- spread head.' scratching over fred of millions of dollars on this passage: the CF-104 but could not make "It is at that (NATO) meet-jup its mind whether to accept ing, where there will be re-|the nuclear warheads. The re- viewed the entire collective de-jsult was a serious gap in the fence policy, that we shall se-INATO defence shield. Cuban A 'Most Powerful besides the Bomarc, is the Voo-|Canada's sovereignty must be}. rmy 2nd telligence officials would be among the witnesses for the 'hearings which they expect to begin in two weeks behind closed doors. Stennis ordered the. investiga- tion after hearing State Secre- tary Rusk and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelli- gence Agency, brief the Sen- ate's Latin American affairs .| subcommittee in a closed gses- sion. CHECK RED STRENGTH Informants said the prepared- nese group will explore various reports on the extent of Soviet strength in Cuba -- including whether it has the equivalent of two divisions there and whether -- nuclear arms are among e Ww . William E, Miller, Republican party national chairman, has charged the Russians now have in Cuba "enough nuclear war- heads to blow the roof off the Kennedy mansion in Palm Beach." Senators who questioned Rusk and McCone told reporters later Russia evidently has built a powerful miilitary-political base on Cuba, but that they had heads. President Kennedy told his press conference Thursday that "the best information we have is that one ship has arrived since the October crisis, which may have had arms on it, pos- sible military cargo. But there and that a buildup of Soviet mil-' itary installations there is con- B.C., Ottawa, North = Bag-|beads. In others, it was taken|tinuing Longshoremen Return After 34-Day Strike Maritime sources estimate it will take two to three days for the hum of activity to return to normal in the busiest port, New York, and two to three weeks elsewhere. The settlement provided for a 37-cents-an - hour package in- crease over two years, with 24 cents in wages, the rest in fringe benefits. Longshoremen, who have been avera $2.96 to $3.02 an hour, sought a 50-cent package over two years with 26 cents in wages. The New York Shipping Association offered a 22-cent package in behalf of its 145 member firms from Maine to HAMILTON (CP)--Two chil- dren and a man died today in the attic of a burning three- storey house, Four other per- sons were taken to hospital. Firemen recovered the bodies of the three dead and rescued the other four, an unidentified man, woman and two children. The dead man was identified as Jack Nicholson, a Hamilton taxi driver, It is believed he is the father of the two dead children. __ Areland Barclay, a next-door neighbor, discovered the Birch) Aveaue fire at 9 a.m. He said he heard children screaming and told one of them to jump from a third-floor window. "I looked up and he was Virginia. standing there al! black, yelling, Shivering Britons Face Further Bout U.S. Senator Seeks Thaw For Seaway WASHINGTON (AP) -- Legis- lation to determine whether a de-icing system for the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway is feasible was proposed today by Senator William E. Proxmire, Wisconsin Democrat. Proxmire said this could be the first step in opening the ice- locked Great Lakes and seaway to year-round shipping. His bill would authorize the U.S. Army engineers to investi- gate 'all problems involved in the development of a de-icing system. Wolfe Island Residents Get Airborne Aid KINGSTON (CF) -- The ice- bound residents of Wolfe Island established an airborne commu- ter service Friday across the frozen three miles of Lake On- tario that separate them from Kingston and the mainland. more than 20 trips when the ferry channel was stopped by ice, Wolfe Island township coun- cil agreed to pay the Kingstor. Flying Club $200 a day for che service. Many of the fsland's 1,100 farm population work on the mainland during the winter and) the children attend Kingston schools. The air service cost $1 a pas- senger each way. Township council will make up the dif- ference in cost out of tax rev- enue. littering fields. Hares and te : Pipes the 100 stand are to supply i xceeded the record of 2,700 stand 1956. faucets pro- Since little from upstream, are penetrating to the point draws its drink- the River tl i F 2 F | i PL e i THREE DIE AS FIR GUTS FRAME HOU Blame Overcrowding ~: For Hamilton Deaths ~~ 'I'm afraid to jump I'l be killed," Barclay said. : He said he climbed up. the side of the building and took child from the window handed him to a man below. " "IT ran around to the the house aad got my exte: ladder and tried to go the window, but I could Firemen arrived while Tihe bodies of the two were removed from the t 9:45 a.m. after firemen chopped through the roof... The man's body was a few minutes later. lights were played heavy smoke in the search fi the bodies. Nicholson, a taxi driver, lived on the second floor of the house; Hugh Barclay, brother of Are. land, climbed up the with him trying to pr, trapped people. He said Mrs, Hilda mother of the dead p ene abo the back yi "There are two of m childreg up in that room." . -- 7 window and was standing on the upper veran@ah when Are land Barclay rescued him, Baby's Death BARRIE (CP) -- Mrs. a Ciphery was acquitted on'-- manslaughter charge Friday in connection with the death of her 18-month-old son, Stephen, in Orillia Hospital Aug. 23. ~. . A -- jury deliberated 4 hours before returning decision. i Mrs, Ciphery said in a state ment admitted as evidence that she had been annoyed with.the child, pushed him down, him up and threw him again. The child died fractured skull, In an statement, taken the day incident, Mrs. Ciphery said-her three-year-old daughter, Fay, has pushed Stephen down... ' A happy Dave Tork of Fair- mont, West Virginia, stands beside the sign that almost tells the story of how he FOR THE RECORD broke the international indoor pole vault record at a track meet in Toronto last night. Tork jumped a quarter of an » pe ~ inch more than sign indicates, Previous mark was 16 1% inches, set in He! last Saturday.