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THOUGHT FOR TODAY In you, wrath i s righteous in- dignation, in others it's. shock- ing bad temper. Oshawa Ti Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday. Wi northwest 25. nds shifting to ' ~ VOL, 92 -- NO. 38 Price Not 10 Cents Per Copy Bhye OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY: 14, 1963 Authorized TWENTY-TWO. PAGES ~ Syncom Blasted Into New Type Orbit Of Earth CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. (AP)--Syncom, a new type of space communications station, soared inte orbit today and' suc- cessfully passed two key hur- dies toward becoming the world's first satellite to seem- If experiments planned for this intended first-of-a-kind syn- chronous satellite work, the United States will have taken a big strike toward a relatively inexpensive world - wide space communications network requir- i k t Congress Asked - a ing only three satellites. A synchronous satellite is one which appears to hover over one spot on the globe becaues its speed matches that of the earth's rotation. This can be achieved only at an altitude close to 22,300 miles. SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING The three-stage Douglas Delta scoring its 15th straight satellite } hing , blasted off at 12:35 am. EST and drilled Syncom into a highly elliptical orbit at 22,800 miles an hour. + The mechanical marvel coasted upward for five hours and seven minutes until it reached near the 22,300-mile altitude. Then a small solid fuel rocket was fired by a timing device to. change the orbit fram elongated to cir- cular at this height. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration an- nounced that the two critical early phases of flight --: the launching and the firing of the small rocket--had occurred. But it said that several hours of tracking would be required to determine how successfully the ignition of the small rocket had been. The firing occurred above the equator between dagascar and the East: Afric' coast, During the long coast ingly "stand still" in space. Success cannot be completely evaluated until the satellite has performed a number of planned, complex manoeuvres, expected to take about two weeks. igh a- riod, the satellite's speed had}sim slowed to less than 3,500 miles an hour. The burst of power from its motor was aimed at in- creasing this to about 6,870 miles, equalling the speed of the earth's rotation, WILL LOOK MOTIONLESS To make most effective use of ground communications sta- tions, scientists want the satel- SYNCOM LAUNCH lite to hang. like a star over the equator between South America and Africa. , television transmissions as were the Telstar and Relay commu- nications satellites package built by Hughes Air- craft Company, is geared for telephone, teletype and radio transmissions, which project of- ficials hope will prove the feas- ibility of using high - altitude synchronous satellites not only for communications, but weather forecasting and other duties. Iraq Regime Fights Reds In Baghdad BAGHDAD (AP) -- Forces of Iraq's new revolutionary regime battled Communist holdouts in the streets of Baghdad through the night. Rifles, machine-guns and, oc- casionally, heavier tank weap- ons were heard in the centre of the city from about 9:30 p.m. until 5:30 a.m. It was the heaviest firing in the Iraqi capital since Saturday night, the second night of the revolution that overthrew and killed Iraqi Premier Abdel Kz- Urged by clandestine Red ra- dios to stage an armed uprising ulated sections of Syncom is not equipped for] launched | ; last year. Syncom, an 86-pound| = for| Fae JUMPED FROM Sharon Ann Cronk, 18, rests in a hospital bed with no more serious injuries than a couple of bruised arms after she jumped from her speed- ing car when the accelera- tor jammed. The gas pedal stuck as she left a restaurant parking lot and when the speedometer needle passed U.S HIJACKED VE a SPEEDING CAR the 70 mark she rolled out of the car. and along a busy Detroit thoroughfare. The auto hit the rear of a truck and veered off into a field. "I'm some mess of a Valen- tine," she said, thinking of how she would look for her fiance on Valentine's Day. (AP Wirephoto) N.Y. Paper Strike | against the new anti-Communist) "Pras ne trl May Be Extended Baghdad. | Troops and civilians of the na-| tional guard been moving) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.;the morning Cleveland Plain rn perl te ee to clean out|(AP)--The 69-day strike against|Dealer are expected to vote on the pockets. Foreign Minister Dalib Hus- sein Shabb told a press confer- ence Wednesday the new milit- ary regime will honor all inter- national agreements, including those with foreign oil compa- New York newspapers may be of the New ie is Be Paris, says thé presiden¥ of the; printers union. J Elmer F. Brown, president of the International Typographical For Aid To Youth WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- years by re-enlisting, Basic pay ident Kennedy wrapped to-) would be $60 a month, plus tra- gether in a single package to-|vel and living expenses. | day all his proposals to aid; Home town youth corps --| United States youth. He sent it| Youths and girls could enrol for| to Congress with word that "our| work in hospitals, schools, parks youth deserve and require a bet-|and settlement houses. The ter chance." corps could hire up to 40,000} "We must afford them every|the first year and go up to a opportunity to develop and use|niaximum of 50,000 Jater. The their talents,' Kennedy said.|pay scale has not been deter-| nies, and welcomes investments from abroad. Shabib also promised the "strongest possible co - opera- tion" with President Nasser's United Arab Republic, "based| on the firm belief of the com- amon destiny of the Arab peo- ple." (A Baghdad broadcast of the Union, AFL-CIO, said the pos- sibility of extending the strike would be considered today when a conference with leaders of two striking locals resumes. He made the statement Wed- nesday after meeting briefly with the New York leaders, Ber- tram A. Powers of ITU Local Six and Thomas M. Laura of} press conference quoted Shabib as saying the regime would ob- serve commitments "with Rus- sia and with anyone else.") "If we serve them better now,/mined. YOU'LL FIND | they will serve their nation) National service corps--This better when the burdens are] would: be open to both young theirs alone." vf legislation and financing on a tract persons with skills that| broad scale. | ; could be put to use at once, un-/ He bid for a "youth conser-|der professional guidance. to| vation corps" to work in parks| provide needed service in hos- and forests. He urged creation pitals, on Indian reservations of a sort of home town youthitg families of migrant workers, corps. He called again for aland in social and educational domestic peace corps--it would] institutions in slum or impover- ag par grag Service|ished rural areas. The corps vomps. He asked that the exist-| nrobably would start with 100 to ing peace corps overseas be ex-|999 volunteers, reach a maxi-| panded by nearly one-half | mum of 5,000, pay $6 to, $8 a/ WANTS ACTION day, and perhaps offer a bonus And Kennedy emphasied|at the end of a year's service. need for action on juvenile de-| Overseas peace corps -- Ken- linquency, family welfare, ed-|nedy wants to raise the present ucation and health and physical|limit of 9,000 volunteers to 13,- fitness. 000. He has included in his bud- The total price tag remained|get an increase of. nearly $50,- | Suggested INSIDE... Music Exam Results Announced and older persons on a volun-} Kennedy asked congress for! teer basis. It is intended to at-| Page 13 Downtown. Redevelopment 13 Aileen Hall To Seek NDP Nomination .. Page 13 Gasoline War Hits Whitby EMO Exercise Termed Success ... Play Cast Wins Acclaim Union Asks GM Reconsider Plans .. Page 13 Page 13 Page Page Clarke Twp, Turns obscure, even though Kennedy|000,000 for an enlarged peace} has recommended all the proj- corps. etcs before in general if not spe-|=----- cific terms, for action with figures and ar- Down Library Plan Page CLASH Kennedy reinforced the Pel AFTER SHOOTING guments he has used many| times. He spoke of the mount-| ing U.S. birth rate, the over- crowding of schools, the grow- ing proportion of unemployment among young people, the in- Crease in juvenile arrests and| = uency. | "The future promise of any/An orderly police roundup of nation," he said, "can be di-|<triking loggers continued in the rectly measured by the present|Northern Ontario bush today in ge goo its zo the aftermath of a bushworkers a S¢ dispute that erupted into a fatal and by officials who would have! burst of auiite' at nearby Ree- some of the responsibility for sor Siding early Monday them, the various corps would In T ; ; shape up this way: ; oronto, government offi- Youth conservation corps -- A = ape <p ssrahesagy bear = version of the Civilian Conser- offi we company aed unos ficials in an attempt to end vation Corps that built parks, - trails, lakes and roads in the|¢ Strike that started Jan. 14. depression of the 1930s. It would| Late Wednesday night at Kap- start with 15,000 youths and be|USkasing police had in custody allowed a maximum of 60,000/18 of 19 reo facing three non- at any one time. They could | Capital murder changes each. sign up for six cisnine origin- The 19th was expected to arrive ally and serve a total of two|ffom Montreal today. The orderly processing of 237 men charged with rioting halted CITY EMERGENCY late at night after 86 had been| jtaken into custody. Only one had posted the required $200 | bail, The rest were taken by two |buses to a former prisoner-of- PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 KAPUSKASING, Ont. (CP)--|timated 400 would be changed-- are. members of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union (CI4°) which is striking against Spruce Falls Power and Paper Com- pany. The union assisted the more than 200 provincial police officers rushed in Monday to buttress the existing 25 - man force in rounding up the 237, The 19 men charged with murder in the death of three un- ion members of the nearby Val Rita co-operative, a group of French-Canadian settlers tat supplies pulp wood independen- tly to the Spruce Falls paper mill here. In Toronto, Labor. Minister Leslie Rowntree said conversa- tions between the government and the two factions were "en- couraging." At midnight he said: 'We'll be here all night and tomor- row, if necessary, as long as war camp at Monteith, 100 miles south of this Northern On- tario bushtown. These 237--police originally es- FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 there are signs that progress 1s being made." The closed meetings, hur riedly called by the department |Mailers Union Local Six, | Brown said the New York Publishers had tried to get other newspapers to print their| editions, and added: "We have tried to isolate the; strike to New York city, but in view of the fact that the New York publishers have gone out- side to seek allies, we are hav-| ing to do that also." KNOWS OF NONE In New York, Turner Cat- ledge, managing editor of The Times, said, "I know of no such) arrangements." | There was no comment from the Publishers Association of New York City. | In Cleveland, members of the! American Newspaper Guild striking the Cleveland Press and News voted 134 to 92 to accept /a proposed two-year contract,| 13 |provided it is made retroactive|# Year and the U.S. industry had | 5 | |to Nov. 1 and provided no un-| ion member loses his job. Louis} * |B. Seltzer, editor of the evening] quota |Press and News, said manage-| ment would accept the condi- | tions | Guildsmen on strike against| of labor, started out indepen-| dentiy, but after an hour, both company and union men were meeting together with Mr. Rowntree. Three company and three un- ion representatives arrived in Toronto by Trams - Canada Air Lines to start the meetings after the two-engine plane they originally started in ran off the runway at Timmins into a snow- bank as it was taking off. No one was injured. The plane had been sent by the department of labor to bring the representatives--Fred L. Flatt, general manager at Spruce Falls; Woodlands Man- ager Fred N. Wiley; and In- dustrial Relations Officer C. C. Wright; Kapuskasing Union Lo-| cal President Joseph Laforce; Port Arthur union local presi- dent, Tulio Mior; and Port Ar- thur union 'local official, C. S. Ekholm. | Mr. Wright said: "There were no discussions during the flight"'| Ito Toronto. | the management proposal Fri- Pepto it % wr vy the New York publishers of" "pressure tactics," said, "We have been advised that they have gone as far as Canada and to the Miami JAKARTA (AP) -- President Sukarno heightened the tension between Indonesia and Malaya Wednesday night, calling the plan to unite Britsh terrtores in Southeast Asia an imperial- ist scheme to encircle his island repurblic. It was Sukano's first public denunciation of the plan to unite Malaya, Singapore and British territories in North Borneo in a federation of Malaysia. The plan calls for inauguration of the fed- eration Aug. 31. "We don't want Malaysia around us," Sukarno told 10,000 persons at a rally in Jakarta. "We know it is encirclement. Malaysia is to save imperal- un." Sukarno said he had told the armed forces "'we still have a challenge to face." "* 'Beware,' I said. There is an attempt on the principle of anti- colonialism,"' Sukarno Raps Malaysia Plan independent state including Brunei, Sarawak and North Borneo. Last December a pro - Indo- nesian North Borneo leader, A. M. Azahari, led a revolt against the British, charging the people of the three territories never were given a chance to decide whether they wanted to join the Malaysia federation. British troops flown in from Singapore crushed the revolt n a week, The rest of Borneo is Indone- sian territory and so-called vol- unteers have been reported as- sembling there to aid the North Borneo rebels, Sukarno won his claim to Dutch West New Guinea last year after a threat of force, But any Indonesian move against Malaya or the Borneo territo- ries would pit his forces against Brtish land and sea power. Ma- laya has a defence treaty with Britain. He hedged this implied mil- itary threat, however, by say- ing Indonesa '"'will carry out political confrontation against the Malaysia idea." "This will include economic confrontation as well,' Sukarno continued. Apparently he was threatening to cut off the large Indonesian transit trade through Singapore and Malaya. Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio warned earlier of a possible armed conflict if the Malaysian plan goes through. Subandrio's egies. 2 . t in Malaya, which has ofly a small armed force and its defence. Sukarno also reaffirmed his Herald to print their papers and haul them to New York." Loggers' Fight Sparks Union Protests TORONTO (CP)--The shoot- ling deaths of three iki PRESIDENT SUKARNO Lawyer Seeks Nominating Convention OTTAWA (CP) Lawyer that he has appealed to the pro- vincial and national campaign tion in Ottawa East riding for the selection of a candidate in the April 8 general election. Mr. Parisien said he_ will carry his fight "to the bitter and-file Liberals of the riding . NAVY SPOTS Venezuelan Ship Held p Held | By 'Pirates CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-- United States Navy planes sighted and circled a com- mandeered Venezuelan ter today about 200 miles south of the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean, the Venezuelah Navy announced. s The freighter was seized Tued- day by members of a Commu- nist terrorist organization op- posed to the government of President Romulo Betancourt, Communications Minister Pablo Miliani reported. : Earlier reports said the ter rorists had help from an unl. dentified warship. . The Venezuelan government declared the seizure an act of piracy and asked the navies of all nations to help in captur- ing the freighter. : The navy announcement said the U.S. Navy planes, presume ably from Puerto Rico, were circling the ship. * Yves Parisien announced today) y, committees of the Liberal party ping to order a nominating conven-|; end" to ensure that the rank-|cepting have an opportunity to .select| heir candidate "by d nocrati depends largely on Britain for)Ki .| Ottawa Libe \ 8 to 3 against holding a nomi- nating convention and endorsed (Jean T. Richard, who has held the Ottawa East seat in the Commons since 1945, as the of- Softwood Tariff Boost Rej WASHINGTON (CP) -- The United States Tariff Commis- sion today rejected demands for higher tariffs against Canadian softwood lumber. The commission based its unanimous. decision on Presi- dent Kennedy's new Trade Ex. pansion Act, saying that heavy imports of softwood lumber do not result ni"major part" from concessions granjted under trade agreements. The commission concluded also that increased imports of softwood lumber from Canada not result in "major part'? from from trade agreement conces-} sions given to Canada. Canada has a- huge softwood lumber market in the U.S., amounting to some $260,000,000 sought to impose a hefty tariff increase as well as an import to reduce competition from Canada which the U.S. in- dustry maintained was crippl- ing U.S. producers. The commission said it agreed ected that imports from Canada had increased during recent years and that 'the trend of imports is upward. But it said many forces are contributing to this rise and it would be exceed. ingly difficult to identify them all and probably would be im- possible to evaluate each with precision because these forces were inexorably interrelated." Th commission said it couldn't make any recommen- dation to President Kennedy on the basis of tariff demands be- cause under the new act it could determine only whether the in- jury claimed resulted "in ma- jor part" from the trade agree. ments concessions previously granted. In this case it could not find that the concessions were the immediate cause of the U.S. in- dustry's troubles. The commission found that the depreciation of the Canadian dollar continues to be an im- portant stimulus to imports of support for the North Borneo re-| volt which sought to set up an/|strike. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners (CLC) plans to picket Queen's Park Friday to demand a govern- -- investigation into the la- t In addition, G. F. McCurdy of Windsor, secretary-treasurer of the Carpenters union, Wed- nesday demanded an investiga- tion of permits issued by the lands and forests department to settlers during the strike. Ex-Student Faces Murder Charge TORONTO (CP) -- William Swayne, 24, a sales trainee with a pharmaceutical firm, was killed in his west-central Tor- onto apartment Wednesday by a man armed with a. .303-calibre rifle. Police said Swayne was' shot at close range as he was pre- paring to leave the apartment. Three bullets hit him in the chest and one in the head. Michael Mason, 21, a former psychology student at the Uni- versity of Toronto now unem- ployed, was charged with cap- ital murde1. Mason shared the apartment with Swayne and an- Canadian lumber. ficial party candidate. The three dissenting members in the vote have resigned from the group. They are Mr. Pari- sien, who was club treasurer, Pierre Mercier and Jacques Paris. OPPOSED MP A year ago Mr. Parisien op- posed Mr. Richard at the nom- inating convention called for the June 18 election. The final bal- ALN, the Armod Forces f Nae tional Liberation. . Pereira said he and men were well. 9 The hijackers broadcast ¥ ithe ship that they haf se! as a "protest before world opinion against the present gov- ernment in Venezuela." The government said it may ask friendly nations to join in. the search. Presumably these would include the United States, which has strong naval forces in the Caribbean. For more than a week, ter- lot was 217 to 200 in favor of the MP. The 27-year-old lawyer told a press conference in his office that Mr. Richard appears to be afraid to face a convention. "There is no reason why a sitting member should be afraid of a convention," he said. "If he is afraid, he shouldn't be the member." He added that he intends to contest a convention against Mr. Richard. Mr. Parisien admitted that the dispute might result in two "official" Liberal candidates. But he said he was certain this would not result in a loss of the riding to another party. Last June Mr. Richard had a 9,000-vote edge over the second- rorists have conducted raids in Venezuela aimed at embarrass. ing Betancourt and hoping to force him to cancel a trip to the United States to see Presi+ dent Kennedy. More Refugees Reaching Florida MIAMI, Fila. (AP).-- Another 746 Cuban __refug: reached fi Premier Fidel Castro appare ently made a last-minute deci- sion to allow the 282 men, 304 women and .160 children to board the Santo Cerro and join the thousands of others who have filed to freedom in place Conservative. the United States. other youth, William Elleker, 19. , About 50 leaders of Toronto locals of the United Electrical Workers' union (Ind.) will picket the Toronto office of Kimberly-Clark Canada Lim- ited, associated firm of Spruce Falls Power and Paper. J, H. Bettes; business agent of. the Toronto joint board of the electrical workers union, said: '"'The company.is not bar- gaining in good faith." The company earlier refused }to consider negotiations unless picket lines were first removed by the striking union from the Spruce Falls plant gate at Ka- puskasing. The Reesor Siding outbreak! came as a climax to a series of incidents since some 1,500 bushworkers* went on_ strike against the Spruce Falls plant at Kapuskasing and the Kim- berly-Clarke Pulp and Paper! Company at Longlac, 180 miles west of here. The bushworkers want simul- taneous contracts covering | reduction in the work week and compensating wage increases. The companies maintain the Kimberly-Clark operation can- not support such increases be- cause of poor markets. Since the strike began the un- ion has been blocking the trans- port of wood cut by the set- tlers--most of them French- speaking men from Quebec who supplement their usually mea- gre income in 'the bush and muskeg country by supplying about 110,000 cords of pulpwood each winter to the Spruce Falls mill. The three union men were killed by gunfire as they ad- vanced ._Monday night on a stack of settlers' pulpwood awaiting movement to the mill. Killed in the shooting were Joseph and Irene Fortier, brothers, and Fernand Drouin. Their bodies were taken Wed- nesday by train to their Quebec province homes. The Fortier brothers are to be buried at Palmarelle and Drouin at St. workers at both plants, with a Elear. Roundup Of Loggers Continues The 19th man charged with murder is Paul-Emile Coulombe of Val Rita, manager of the co- operative, who took his wife to Montreal from hospital at Hearst, 80 miles west of here. He left immediately after being freed on $500 bail Monday night when he and the other 18 were oriainally charged with shooting with intent to wound. The charges were changed to non-capital murder Tuesday and a roundup of the co-operative members started. By Wednesday night, 14 of m had surrendered here and another four surrendered at Hearst. All were taken to dis- trict jail at Haileybury. In rounding up the 237 union members, police had close co- operation from the union. A un- ion steward escorted members of an improvised police head- quarters and court room in the Kapuskasing Inn--owned by the paper company--and provided a translation service for the French-speaking majority. TWO OF 19 MEN charged with non-capital murder in Northern Ontario's bushwork- ers strike are escorted from jail in Kapuskasing, Ont., to police cruisers which. took them to larger cells in Hailey- bury, 250 miles away, yester- day. The men are independent settler woodcutters involved in shooting in which three strikers were killed and 12 wounded Monday. Police are also rounding up nearly 400 striking bushworkers on charges of unlawful assembly. --CP Wirephoto ¥