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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Cost of living: The difference between your net income and your gross habits. She Oshawa Fimes WEATHER REPORT ' Clear and cooler tonight. Fair and 'mild Sunday with light winds. VOL. 92--NO, 93 Price Not Over 10:Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa end for in Cash. MOUNTIES ARRIVE AT PRISON RIOT SCENE ot ARMY KEEPS OR RIOT-WRACKED MONTREAL (CP)--The vio- lent wing of Quebec's separat- ist movement bombed the RCMP headquarters in subur- ban Westmount early today, only hours after the more eid hiiecainienl 'a atbh Bomb Shatters RCMP Garages At 12:55, the bomb went off. The FLAQ is a self-styled ter- rorist group that says it wants to free Quebec from Canada by violent means. In a pamphlet is- sued several days ago, it said that its next operation would be JFK Denies Promising Second Cuba Invasion WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy has denied ever promising a U.S. invasion of Cuba and has ruled out that kind of venture now. "It would be a mistake," he said. But "time will see Cuba free again," the president told the American Society of News- paper Editors Friday, "and I think when that happens the record will show that the United po has pla:ed a significant role.' The president also ruled out another kind of venture--an ad- ministration onslaught against the steel industry and raising prices last week. Kennedy described the boosts as selected price increases that were "responsive to market sit- uations." "It represents, really, about a one-per-cent price increase for steel products which restores, really, the onesper-cent that has been lost since 1959 in the price of steel," Kennedy told the edi- tors. But the president said he is concerned about the phychologi- cal effect, and hoped steel-us- ing manufacturers would absorb the new costs and not pass them on to the public. The bulk of the editors' ques- tions, submitted in writing Spain Executes Red Party Boss CP from Reuters-AP -- Spanish Grimau Gar- ace @ clemency appei Khbrush- AMMAN, A(AP) -- The Pre- mier Samir Rifai announced that violent demonstra- tions broke out this morning in =. west bank towns of Jor- , including Jenin and Jeru- , where a curfew was im- He asking Parliament for a vote confidence. his statement, Rifai an- ced that "regrettable in which firearms were * took place in Jenin and Bho said, students men demonstrated at ay tatendien of tailbone tnd subversive elements who min- gled among them. The prime minister said min- security measures to keep order were taken on gov- instructions. Police were ordered to accom- azo 3 cs 5 ite Grimau's lawyer, Amantino , and his brother stayed i ilcmaye Catmmnesal. nee until :2:30 a.m. hoping that a reprieve ddd' aaeean, the regime of Gen. Francisco touched on the Communist state of Fidel Castro. Kennedy was asked to com- ment on the accusation by Cu- ban refugee leader Jose Miro Cardona that Kennedy had re- neged on a promise to invade Cuba. "Nobody in the United States government ever informed any- one in the government or. out- side the government, Dr. Car- dona or anyone else, that we were going to launch, com- mitted ourselves to launch, a military invasion with six divi- sions," the president said. Kennedy said "the United States cannot launch itself into a massive invasion of Cuba without considering the world- wide implications to other free countries and also its effect upon our own position." The president said he hoped the refugees did not see the present situation as "a struggle between the United States and the exiles." "We want to work with Dr. Cardona and all other cubans," Kennedy said, 'but we must maintain the control of our pol- icy here in the United States and here in Washington and will continue to do so," Grimau admitted he was elected to the committee at con- ferences held outside Spain. in 1954 and 1959 but denied he led party activities in Spain. He also denied the charges he tortured Franco supporters. Information Minister Manuel Iribarne said there was no ques- tion of commuting sentence in view of "the gravity of the crimes of. the accused man." He described Grimau as 'a -|notorious torturer who came back to continue his crimes." Grimau returned from exile in -|France last November and was immediately arrested. He ad- -|mitted that he came back to Spain on a naission' for the out- lawed Communist party. Khrushchev's clemency ap- peal was only one of many. An- other came from Queen Mother Elisabeth of Grimau's wife telephoned from Paris to Washington to ask President Kennedy to intervene. The U.S. government said it could not interfere. Laos Neutral Army Termed "siveitee| 'Spent Force VIENTIANE--Western diplo- matic missions today ithe troops of neutralist Gen. Kong Le as "a spent force'. The Kong Le troops were re- ported retreating in front of a pro - Communist Pathet Lao drive in the strategic Plaine des Jarres. The sources said a counter- attack launched Friday by Kong Le on the hamlet of three miles from the main air- port on the plain, has been re- pulsed The sources said Kong Le's tank force was six miles from the: airfield where his headquar- ters formerly was located. One senior diplomat here said it was certain if the pro- Communist troops wanted to take all of the Plaine des Jarres "they could do 80 with- out. much difficulty." Military sources said Kong Le left two companies on the plain to try to slow the advance of an estimated 10,000 Pathet Lao troops. Kong Le was reported to have five battalions of 250 to 400 men each under his com- mand. Earlier estimates placed his strength at 5,000 men. safety - glass windows at the back of the RCMP garages and cracked two others. It broke three windows within the block and its report was heard half a mile away. No one was injured. Only 10 minutes before the explosion, an anonymous cailer telephoned the Montreal bureau of The Canadian Press to say, in French, that the Front de 1 a.m. GM Chairman Gets $791,475 Before Taxes DETROIT (AP)--Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board of General Motors Corporation, received $791,475 last year to become the highest paid execu- tive:in U.S. automotive industry history. Seven other directors and of- ficers of the world's largest auto company were. in the $500,000- plus bracket. The federal income tax man took a major share of Donner's eamings. A company source estimated Donner would pay $682,065 in federal taxes, leav- ing him with $109,410 net earn- ings, --previous paid to the late iistony Curls in 1955 when he was both chair- man and president of GM. Donner's payment included $201,475 in salary; $442,500 on and $147,500 in cotingent credit. Contingent credits are payments granted to top GM executives in conection with the company's stock option plan. Second to Donner last year was John Gordon, GM presi- dent, who received $726,100, in- cluding $181,100 in salary, $408,- 750 on bonus ad $132,650 in contingent credit. Other top payments (total of salary, bonus, fal lt a credit): Two-Storey Block Destroyed By Fire BELLEVILLE, Ont. Fire destroyed a two-storey bus- iness block on downtown front street Friday. There were no serious in- juries but fireman Stan Tatke was taken to hospital for treat- ment after he was struck by a falling brick. Destroyed were a law office, an insurance office, a discount store and a clothing. store. The law office was owned by Rob- ert Temple, newly-elected Lib- eral member of Parliament for Hastings South. Damage was estimated at $200,000. Liberation Quebecois would be- gin "'operation Jean Lesage" at gh was the S70 (OP) -- named after Quebec Premier Jean Lesage whom it termed "a collaborationist."" The demonstration. Friday saw 125 separatist supporters hurl insults at the RCMP and break one window. The. separ- atists said they were protest- ing "Gestapo tactics' used by were rounded up in Montreal tivities. . Two men were rested in a scuffle with West. mount police. A fake bomb. was found about the same time in a tunnel be- tween the CNR Central Station and the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. It was dismantled by Montreal =. expert Sengeant Leo The bomb behind the RCMP building apparently was smail and probably was tossed there rather than left with a timing device, RCMP speculated. They thought that if it had a timing device, more explosive would have been used. the police last weekend when 15 for questioning about FLQ ac- Some 20 RCMP officers en- circled the headquarters after a missile was hurled through " window FOUND BY Mrs. Valy Smith, who, as Vailija Geiris, fled her: native Latvia in 1943 in front of advancing Russians. After spending years in Euro- pean camps, she came to Can- ada in 1949, and now is a model in London, Ont. She thought her and sis- parents ter had died during the war, RED CROSS * |"calm and very, very brave." i WESTMINSTER, (Ce) Warden Tom Hall of riot- '/block were smashed. '|Tear gas. was shot into the B.C.jin wracked British Columbia . Peni- tentiary said today he was call- ing in troops to help maintain order which was pie pach early today after a night of rioting 'by an estimated. 200 prisoners. The, troops were called from nearby Chilliwack camp... Three die-hards still held a prison guard captive in the audi- torium, his arms. and feet bound with copper wire. During the night, the warden said, about 200 prisoners "hys- terically supported" a trio whose attempted escape touched! off: the: situation. Windows and_ kitchenware! within the huge central . cell EXTRA POLICE CALLED Extra police, up to 150, were brought in from outside forces, |building. and.-barbed, wire was strung in the exercise yard' to) keep the rioting '200 in line. From within the prison audi- torium, where he had been since 11 p.m, Friday, radio commen- tator Jack Webster said the sit- uation stil was uncertain where the: guard 'was - beiny 'held: The. guard was not identified. Webster said the guard was The Scottish-born radio man was called in by. the warden after the prisoners named him trate their differences. VANCOUVER (CP) -- A sus- pect. was held by. the slaying of a org gunned down as he answered the doorbell of a mon- astery in Vancouver's east end. Rev. Cuthbert Sewart, 51, a religious community called the Order of Friars Minor, was shot in the chest with a rifle Friday. Not long after, police, acting on a tip, surrounded an apart- ment house six blocks from the monastery and arrested a man. Father Cuthbert was rector of St. Francis' Parish. The mon- astery is on the parish grounds in the grandview area. Other priests heard the shot and found the rector lying in a pool of blood. The motive for the shooting was not immedi- ately known. REV. C, SEWARD Pprenciscan| oud | member of the Roman Catholic) Priest Killed At Monastery Door waiting policemen," the inspec- tor said. Two children playing on the street outside the monastery told police a man went to the monastery door and rang the bell; and when Father Cuthbert opened the door, he fired the rifle. The man then walked calmly back to a parked car and sped away. Rev. John Calvin, vicar of the parish and chief assistant to the slain priest, said he and Brother Stanley were watching television in a basement recrea- tion room when they heard the doorbell ring. They knew Father Cuthbert would answer. Then they heard a shot. They ran upstairs and found Father Cuthbert on the floor just behind the door. "He had his glasses and|i pencil in his hand -- he was|# forever taking: off and putting on his glasses," said Father Cc alvin. : "TI gave him Absolution im- mediately and: then yelled to Brother Kenneth:-to call the police and get-a doctor and ambulance. - Police said the priest was killed by a: .270-calibre, high. velocity bullet. HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT CLEARED A special legislative board set up to tee allegations of graft in the British Columbia sore department declared report delivered Friday that all the charges were false. chairman, (SC--Yale) who headed the \13- man committee. The: report commended : High- POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 pes 723-2211 ie Minister P. A. Gaglardi and his deputies and depart- mental employe: volved in a Trans-Canada High- ways project near Revelstoke 1957-58. The investigation began after Gordon Dowding (NDP--Burn- aby) filed an affidavit in the legislature Feb. 26. The affi- davit was signed by Montana contractor Dick Holzworth who charged $135,000 had been paid on the contract for work never There were four provincial legislatures sitting Friday: Winnipeg--Two Liberal mem- bers of the Manitoba | face) and John Tanchak (L-- Emerson) during a debate on educational television. Mr. McLean replied to a Lib- eral attack on his amendment to @ Liberal motion calling for more extensive use of educa- tional television. "There are a million things in education more important than television," he said. 'It's e| trivial were denounced as having "small, marrow one - track minds," and for' "dragging de- es who were in-|. bate down to the level of per- The denunciation. came from Desjardins dest Boni- to Pp there is nothing like it." Toronto--Economics Minister Robert Macaulay said the -gov ernment would not compel an industry to remain in an area where the company no longer -\felt it could operate .economic- it ally. He also sail, the government No Graft Found In B.C. i) By THE CANADIAN PRESS did not feel corporations should be compelled to locate in any particular area. t --M Ss Of the Prince Edward Island legis- lature voted themselves raises. The premier's salary will be increased to $8,000 from $6,000, cabinet ministers to $5,000 from $4,000 and House members in- demnities to $3,000, including $1,000 expenses. St. John's -- A pediatrician oe retend|who is also a Liberal back- bencher in the Newfoundland House said the province has a "critical shortage" of hospital beds for children. Dr. Clifton Joy (L--Harbor Main) said a children's hospital or medical centre "should have) to priority" over any other single project in public health. FBI Arrests 'Machine-Gun' Campbell DETROIT (AP) .-- The FBI has arrested Frank James (Ma. Chine-gun) Campbell, 53, who was indicted in New York City on charges of operating a $100,. 000 - a - year shakedown racket against truck drivers hauling meat into the city. The FBI said Campbell, of New York, was picked up on a federal fugitive warrant Friday while watching a harness race at the suburban Hazel Park track. He had been sought since May 22, 1962, when: he was indicted by. a grand jury in New York. The FBI said Camp- bell and four other men were accused of forcing out-of-state truck' drivers to hand over $18 $23: each to: unload meat: in New York's lower west side last year. Deiactive A a ee Train-Truck. Hit driver of a milk a Canadian National Railway boring Crosshill area. freight is from Stratford. of a mile by the impact. Two Men Die When KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) -- A tank truck and believed to be from the neigh- The trainmen has not been identified but police said the en- tire crew of the westbound The collision, at 4:15 a.m., was at a crossing one block from the main street, 100 feet from the railway station. Also killed were five cattle whose carcasses were strewn a quarter The differences were not spelled out. ; Warden Hall said the men ely. dangerous." name them. He did. not had personal ances, Warden. rg 'said, "'noth- ~ tt from Quebec, time for holdup and~ murder and was~dying of: can- cer. as the man they wanted to arbi-|: , ovenpo' hauled' into auditorium }|}washroom, each with a six-inch knife at his throat. The prison identified the three! convicts as Jerry Case,. Nelson Wood and Wayne Carlson. No hometowns were immediately available. Wood was reported seeking a transfer to Stoney Mountarin Prison in Manitoba and Carlson said he wanted to go to St. Vin- cent de Paul in Montreal, During the night Webster ne- gotiated with the three as police , Guard Held By Convict Leaders side. he gp ata and nae block. The officers were armed with heavy-calibre vemaane volvers, The, three personal griev- administra- It was 'elieved early today request had ithe men's: mre at no been grante guard was wit being ol SAYS HE'S DYING Webster said i originally as the leader. Webster -was called inthe the petting ~f for their grievances, Warde crea ie a three told 'in. eae wanted maximum holding the guard are "'extrem-| : Mr. and "Mis. Joseph Victor Teflect great happiness and why mot? Mr. Victor, a :for- mer Oshawa alderman (1951- 55) was called' to' the Bar terday with 238.other gra- Bates of -Osgoode - Hall. Law GRANDFATHER CALLED 'TO THE BAR School in colorful ceremonies : Mins,- Vittor was: 'ain imvalu- able Arts course 'in' 1958. He will practice in Oshawa.' He says oo his': studies. Gee' story on, page. sto Oshawa. Times "photo ait