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THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'A green light is what. pedes- trians use to get half way across the street. he Oshawa Fimes WEATHER REPORT Variable cloudiness with occa- sional snowflurries and colder late today and Thursday. VOL. 92--NO. 55 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Depertment, Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cosh. TWENTY-SIX PAGES Tories Rapped JFK UNSATISFIED WITH TROOP REMOVAL RATE Queried On Cuba, Shows Concern TH WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy indicated today he is: not satisfied with the rate of Soviet troop removals from Cuba, Kennedy expressed his dissat- isfaction concerning the rate of withdrawal of Soviet troops from Cuba at a press confer- ence. Kennedy was asked a three- part question about the number suggestions the administration has lost its momentum. Kennedy agreed there are such difficulties--that Congress has not yet acted on programs submitted, some difficulties in Europe Have arisen because the military threat is less and other problems have come to the fore. But, he said, in the su~ of 1061 reserves were being called up because of a po, 2 collision with the Soviet Union Over Bidault LONDON--The opposition La-|cials apparently paid no atten: bor party and some British|tion to persistent press reports) newspapers criticized the Con-|last January that Bidault was servative government and the|in London, security services today for let-/ The Labor move did not im- #\ting former French pre mier|ply. any criticism of the right Georges Bidault slip into and|of the BBC to televise the in- out of England. terview. And most sections of Bidault, 63, hunted by France/the press solidly defended the as chief of the anti-de Gaulle|BBC's right to present news as POLICE SEIZE ARSENAL Detective Sgt. Ernest Gill (left) and Insp. William Bol- ton check over arsenal of guns and ammunition seized in a series of raids in Toronto Tuesday. Also netted were cheques, money orders, cash and a small quantity of mari- juana, Police said the weapons were taken in last year during several Toronto break-ins. . --CP Wirephoto Bigger Canadian Role Urged For Manitoba WINNIPEG (CP)--A commit- tee that has spent 18 months examining Manitoba's indus- trial, commercial and social life Says the province "can play a bigger role in Canada's econ- omy if it plans for, an aggres- sively , expansion." The key to future growth, it says, is the development of sec- ondary manufacturing. It declared Manitoba's ee of economic growth has lagged be- hind that of the rest of Canada in the past decade because the province has been unable to smooth trai from omy. FO a sand for ~ ftobans the future are it declares, if Man- i fevelop a greater sense of urgency about eco- nomic growtii and the creation of job opportunities." The report of the committee on Manitoba's economic future, 1,000 pages in two volumes, is the work of 42 Manitobans who accepted the invitation of Pre- mier Roblin to form the com- mittee in September, 1961. Chairman was J. R. McMillan of Winnipeg, a former vice-pres- ident of the CNR. MORE WORKERS NEEDED The group's main job was to ithe p is capable of providing more than terrorist organization, appeared Monday night on a BBC tape television program. The govern- ment said Tuesday he appar- ently had left Britain. De Gaulle's officials, who tightly control the French gov- ermmment radio and television service, implied that Prime Minister Macmillan's govern- ment should have kept the in- terview from being put on the air. British wrath spared the vir- tually independent BBC and concentrated on the security 20,000 new jobs between now and 1975, an increase of about 50 per cent. For primary industries, the report says they will have to employ more businesslike meth- ods to maintain a healthy posi- tion. Greater efficiency will mean a reduction in primary industry employment from the present 80,000 to 75,000 but this could be compensated for if the indus. tries would turn more to the processing fields, The committee's report, re- leased today, says private in- dustry has been "hesitant" in resources field to improve output and invest cap. ital, Special measures and as- by government would be needed, particularly in the Education Hikes Deficit For NB. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Record expenditure on educa- tion will account for half an estimated $6,152,000 deficit in the 1963-64 fiscak' year, Finance Minister L. G. DesBrisay told the New Brunswick legislature Tuesday. Mr. DesBrisay said education estimates bad been almost dou- bled to $3,049,000, the largest single allocation in a record budget of $123,301,000. Last year $1,573,000 was spent on educa- tion, He said the estimates made nm provision for a tax increase and reflected a "slight reduc- tion" in the tax burden on for- est industries, aimed at increas. ing competition in world mar- kets. Mr. DesBrisay said a tax in- crease was ruled out because "the current heavy burden of taxation relative to income sug- gested that income, both indi- vidual and corporate, must be further expanded before addi- tional taxation could be justi- fied. Two royal commissions. one federal and one municipal, had indicated that any major tax adjustments should wait their recommendations, he said. Main topics in the other leg- islatures Tuesday: AWAITS ELECTION St. John's--Premier Joseph Smailwood said the legislature will probably open for a week or two this month to do "'essen- tial business" and then close April 8 "because a large part of the business in the coming session will depend on the out- come"' of the federal election. Mr. Smallwood, recently re- turned from a trip to London, said the British steel industry is 'deeply interested" in devel- oping Labrador iron ore. Winnipeg -- New Democrats added a three-point rider to a Liberal non-confidence motion, censuring the Progressive Cun- servative. government for fail- ing to ease the tax burden, es- tablishing a universal health CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2213 plan and criticizing its educa- tion programs. Votes on both motion and amendment are to be taken later, ment majority is expected to defeat both. SPEAKER INSISTS Victoria -- Anthony Gargrave (NDP--Mackenzie) was forced to withdraw by Speaker Hugh him from the House when, in a fist-thumping address, he called the government a "bunch of scoundrels." His sace white with anger, Mr. Gargrave cried wash" in connection with a leg- islative committee's scheduled hearing into allegations of graft. NDP Leader Robert Strachan was protesting the govern- ment's refusal to permit admit- tance of a motion to replace an NDP farmer on the committee with an NDP lawyer. but the heavy govern- Shantz who threatened to order "white- northland, These would take the form of technical assistance and re- search to discover markets for existing and new products. The report has this to say about individual industries: Forestry--Output and work force could be doubled with more enlightened provincial leg- lislation. Unlike other provinces, Manitoba does not offer long- term tenure agreements for tim- ber rights, and until it does in- dustries will shy away from in. vesting in new wood-cutting op- erations and plants. Of 9,000 men working in the industry, only 1,000 make a full-time liv- ing. The province could suppo four to five times the present pulp and paper output and could absorb much more lumber and related materials. Fishery--The commercial in. dustry needs an immediate and drastic overhaul or it will flounder. About 70 per cent of the province's 5,00 Ocommercial fishermen should get out of the business. Only 10 per cent are making a living at it. Use of ;modern gear and equipment, | with the help of credit or loans, would reduce the fishing popu- lation to about 1,500, the re- mainder getting vocational training for other jobs. services; already under heavy fire because three Soviet spies \have been revealed in govern-| mem service in the last 19) months. | The Labor shadow cabinet-- the men who will head the top ministries if Labor comes to power in an election~called a special meeting tonight to draft a demand for an unequivocal statement by the government about its part in the affair. The Labor MPs want to know exactly how Bidault slipped into Britain under the moses of se- curity men, how he got away , why detectives didn't track him down, and why offi- Mayor Defeated On Hotel Tax Move TORONTO (CP)--The Metro- politan Toronto executive coun- cil by a 4to-3 vote has de- feated a move by Mayor Don- ald Summerville to seek a three- _---- hotel and motel room ax. Mr. Summerville wanted the council to ask for provincial legislation to permit the tax, which he estimated would gross it thought fit. But the newspapers were ask- ing the same questions the La- bor shadow cabinet was asking. The Daily Mirror says Bidault has three forged passports un- der different names and that this information has been passed to all ports and airports in Britain and 'France. Information from French in- telligence, says The Daily Sketch, indicated that up to 1,000 members of Bidault's un- derground organization -- ded- icated to the violent overthrow of the de Gaulle regime--are centred in England. Grand Ole Opry Singers Dead In Plane Crash CAMDEN, Tenn. (AP) -- The wreckage of a light plane with four Grand Ole Opry personal- ities aboard was found about five miles west of the Tennes- see River in western 'Tennes- see today. , Benton County Sheriff Loye Furr said there were no surviv. ors., Aboard were singers Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawk. ins and Cowboy Copas and the pilot, Randy Hughes, who was Miss Cline's manager and a son-in-law of Copas. The Grand Ole Opry is a ra- dio program broadcast by WSM, Nashville, which has @ttracted and developed top country and western musicians f@r more $650,000 a year. than 35 years. IS IT A NEW VIRU 5? Unusual NEW YORK (AP)--Is there a new virus around? It surely seems so to thou- sands of persons afflicted this winter by unusual aches and pains and upsets, including bloody noses blamed on "the bloody virus." Perhaps it's true that brand- new viruses have popped up, and they might even start ap- pearing at a faster rate, says Dr. Robert Huebner of the Na- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The election campaign spot- light was on Ontario Tuesday. Leaders of three parties--Pro- gressive Conservative, Libera! and New Democratic--south to woo voters outside the big cities in quest of a bigger share of the province's 85 seats in the April 8 election, In the 1962 election, the Con- servatives won 35, Liberals 44 and NDP six seats in Ontario. Meanwhile, the Social Credit chieftain--whose party had no Ontario representation in the last House of Commons--was concluding a brief tour of Nova Scotia and New _ Brunswick. However, Deputy Leader Real Caouette was in Ontario Today the spotlight was to onto Prime Minister Diefenbaker was to venture into southwest- ern Ontario while Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson Ontario Spotlighted -- In Election Campaign planned to stay in Ottawa for television work and party con- ferences. Tuesday, large crowds turned out for the leaders' appearances in Ontario. The prime minister began a four-day southern Ontario tour before an overflow crowd of 3,000 in a 1,700-seat motel audi- torium at Vineland near St. Catharines. Mr. Diefenbaker said it was the largest crowd he had ever attracted in the Niagara Pen- insula and that it reminded him of the 1948 American presiden- jtial campaign when Harry Tru- jman said: "Everbody is jagainst me but the people." | Liberal Leader Pearson spoke jto 200 ethnic press editors at a shift to Saskatchewan with both|Toronto luncheon, then drove to|telecast, he told a CBC national Liberal Leader Lester Pearson|Peterborough for an 'afternoon|English - language network au- and NDP Leader T. C. Dougias/coffee party. In the evening he|dience that the first job of an flying to Saskatoon from Tor-| addressed 1,750 persons who|NDP government would be to jammed a bigh school auditor- ium at Port Hope In his speeches, he said the issue of opposition obstruction 'ig the only issue that the Con- servatives would bring forward. However, the charge that the opposition blocked legisla- tive progress in the last Parlia- ment was sheer nonsense. He also outlined an eight-point agriculture policy, which he said would ensure Canadian farmers of security and a fair share of the national income. NDP Leader Douglas made health policy the keynote of an address before about 950 per- sons at a high school in Guelph. His party, if elected, would make' available 60 per cent of the cost of a compre- hensive medical care plan intro- duced by any province on con- dition that the province pay the! rest. a In his first free-time election \get the economy moving through a massive injection of social capital to build schools, libra-| ries, housing, drainage and re-| forestation projects. Hit Thousands Aches tional Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Bethesda, Md, Scientists only recently iden- tified most of 120 or more vir- uses known to cause "colds," fevers, muscular aches and pains, diarrhoea, coughs and runny noses--a great variety of mostly-minor ailments. Their target, man, has evolved and multiplied over thousands of years. Biologically speaking, viruses had to evolve also--"they weren't all present the day man was kicked out of paradise," says Dr, Huebner. Influenza viruses change or mutate fairly frequently. Other respiratory and éntesti- nal viruses also migitt De mu- tating during chain-reaction epi. demics, { This year in some eastern United States cities many peo- ple had bloody noses, beyond the expectation of slight bleed- ing due to injury to nasal mem- branes, from colds, perhaps abetted by low humidity in heated houses. One nose and throat special- ist called it "the bloody virus." Vaccines are controlling some of the most dangerous viruses, including polio, flu and small pox. YOU'LL FIND CHICAGO (AP) -- Floods which have driven thousands of persons from their homes and caused widespread property damage and inconvenience to millions in four states appeared to be easing in some areas to- day. However, the threat of fur- ther overflows remained in many sections of the flood- Stricken regions of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and In- diana. And cities in Kentucky along the surging Ohio River were possible danger spots. The floodwaters from rivers and streams swollen by heavy rains and melting snow were blamed for at least seven deaths, including four in West Virginia and two each in Ohio and Indiana. Outside the major flood belts, a man was drowned in a rain-swollen river in cen- tral Tennessee. Hundreds of roads throughout the four-state area were closed. Many towns were isolated and schools and industrial plants were closed in some communi- ties, AID VICTIMS National Guard troops, civil defence groups and Red Cross disaster units joined in aiding the flood victims. The chief bright spot in the flood picture was the tapering off of heavy. rains which have pounded the region for the past several days. A tornado and severe wind- storms swept across areas in Kennedy Hopes For Continuing Co-Operation WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy said today the United States has been able to help Canada in the past and he hopes that co-operation between the two counries will continue. "I would hope,"' he said at a press conference, '"'that the United States and Canada, hav- ing been drawn together by na- ture, would be able to co-oper- ate." This was his response to a question on Canada-U.S. trade relations in the light of reports of some feeling of anti-Ameri- canism in Canada. Kennedy made a brief refer- ence to what he described as "constant communication" with Canada and other wheat-pro- ducing countries to make sure that special U.S. wheat deals-- including barter and local cur- rency deals--do not disrupt tra- ditional wheat markets. He also said the U.S, has been able to give Canada some as- sistance when Canada _ experi- INSIDE... Pickering Farm Sells | For $214,000 Page 3 | To Reopen Bilingual! School Study .,.... Page 15 Planners 2a | East-West Arteries . Page 15 | Skating Club Names Winners .... Page 15 Home Economists Hold Conference .. Page 15 | enced dollar exchange difficul- ties a few months ago. This was a reference to large American government loans to Canada last June to help the Canadian government stabilize the weakened exchange rate on the Canadian dollar. This was the first time a question had been asked and the président had responded on the issue of Canada-U.S. rela- tions since the state department publicly criticized the Canadian government's nuclear policy on Jan, #. FLOODED AREAS SHOWN Damaging Floods Appear To Ease Alabama and Georgia Tuesday A twister which struck the Bir- mingham, Ala., area damaged about 85 buildings in nearby Bessemer and other suburban areas. Several persons were in- jured. Property damage was ex- pected to run into millions of dollars. About 1,000 families were made temporarily homeless by the surging waters in West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylva- nia. An estimated 500 persons ana, In Athens, Ohio, Tuesday night about 800 students were evacuated from four dormitor- les at Ohio University as the Hocking River overflowed into low-lying areas of the campus. Athens, a town of 16,470 in southeastern Ohio, was com- pletely cut off from other com- munities, with all highways and of Russian military personne! in thi would be no to all of them." viet buildup in Cuba, EXPRESSES SATISFACTION "In hindsight," he said, "'per- haps we could have picked up this information a few days ear- tier--but not many days ear- lier, I feel the intelligence serv- ices did a very good job." After all, he said, the mis- sile bases were detected and exposed, Kennedy was asked also about plans for continuing to deal with the Cuban problem, especially what he may discuss during his forthcoming visit to Costa Rica. Cuba, but he obviously didn't want to make any comment on is. "No," he said. "My answer To a further question, Ken- nedy said he had seen charges that the U.S, administration has held up information on the So- over Berlin, and the present sit- uation is certainly not so dan- gerous. He said Cuba is still a problem, but not. a military threat as it was. He said that if asked if this was "our winter of discontent," he would say no. Another question was about shipments, Kennedy said, would mean a blockade which carries a threat of war. He said that last fall when there was a defin- the danger to the United States, the U.S. was ready to go that far. But he said there should be no doubt that a blockade is to ships of U.S. but that most of this traffic in Communist bloc ships. The president said the prob- lem is people going to and leav- ing Cuba. The problem is one for other Latin have been forced out in Indi-|itse! munism in Cuba, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road tracks inundated. US. To Insist tic representation and the West. He would hope, he went on, that the other American repub- lics would work with the United States in trying to isolate com- A reporter said various Ken- nedy policies abroad and at home are encountering difficul- ties, and asked for comment on On Test-Ban ident Kennedy said today the United States will insist on a nuclear test-ban treaty with in- spection safeguards that would assure detection of any series : secret weapons test by Rus- a. . The president was asked at his press conference whether he agrees with the view--advanced OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's consumer price index rose 0.1 per cent in January to a Feb. 1 reading of 132.1, compared with 132 a month earlier, the bureau of statistics reported today. The figures are based on a 1949 reading of 100. Increases were recorded in the indexes for food, clothing, health and personal care, to- bacco and alcohol. Transporta- tion declined. The food index rose 0.3 per cent to 129.4 from 129, mainly as a result of price increases for most fresh fruits and veg- etables. The biggest. increases were in imported citrus fruits, bananas, lettuce and cabbage. Imported tomatoes dropped slightly. Oranges reached the highest price in almost 25 years, the bureau said. Canned and frozen orange juices were close to pre- vious high-price peaks. Sugar prices continued to rise | | | Price Index Rises Over Jan. Mark of 22.9 cents set in 1920. clined. utensils. transportation index declined 0. increases for cigarettes. and almost reached the 1957 peak of 12.8 cents a pound, but was far below the record level Egg and beef prices dropped. Sirloin steak, which sold for $1.16 a pound last October, was selling for $1.03. Fresh pork prices rose, but cured pork de. The housing index was un. changed at 135.9. In household operation, price increases for fuel, textiles and household sup- plies, balanced lower prices for furniture, floor coverings and The clothing index rose 0.1 per cent to 114.8. Men's wear increased, while women's and children's wear declined. The per cent to 139.6 as a result of lower prices for gasoline and automobile insurance, The to- bacco and alcohol index rose .2 per cent to 118 because of| dispensed with. by one of his advisers: -- that even if Russia tested secretly it could not upset the U.S.-So- viet balance of power, This argument, put forth by Deputy Disarmament Chief Adrian Fisher, has become con- troversial in the U.S. Congress; The United States, Kennedy said, "will insist on a test-ban treaty that gives us assurance that if any country conducted a series of tests that series would be detected." Negotiations with the Soviet Union still have a considerable distance to go, Kennedy said. It is not only a question of the r of on-site inspections but also of the whole range of inspection arrangements to en- sure adequate safeguards. Kennedy supported the argu- ment advanced by Fisher in a public statement last weekend that the United States has made considerable progress in detect> ing nuclear underground explo- sions and distinguishing be- tween such shocks and those caused by earthquakes. But the perfection of detec. tion techniques, the president said, has not reached the point where on-site inspections can be 1