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THOUGHT FOR TODAY An auction is the only place where a person get something he Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Showers this evening. Partly cloudy and turning cooler Sun- day, a few scattered showers for nodding. a. VOL. 92--NO. 117 10 Canto Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1963 Glos alt le aaa ae as TWENTY. PAGES Race Rif Tension Mountin BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- A tense weekend lies ahead for racially - troubled Birmingham with threats of renewed bomb- ings reported. While the stage was set for a meeting of President Kennedy and Alabama's. segregationist governor George C. Wallace in rth Alabama, police here or- red tighter security meas- ' ures. Kennedy and Wallace were expected to meet at a Tennessee) ness, Valley Authority anniversary : sheaves at Muscle Shoals, in citer Govelopmnpits: Ala. The president is scheduled to speak. While rumors forecast an un- easy weekend, Police Chief Jamie Moore said: "We are taking precautions which we consider necessary." orate, armed bombers. lence. TELEPHONE THREATS leaders, said at Asheville, N.C., ficial. here dominated the Mac Musters Top Experts On H-Bombs LONDON (CP-AP) -- In the calm of a country mansion, Prime Minister Macmillan to-| ,j day mustered his top nuclear) "4 experts to study chances of) breaking the East-West dead-| lock and achieving a ban on H-bomb tests. | Under the same roof at Chequers -- the rural retreat provided for British Prine mon| 2: The city of Huntsville, Ala., in charge of making Britain's| °° of Redstone Arsenal and H-bombs and the ministers as-| 2 diers to bases in Alabama. sion voted to remove white and signed by Macmillan to Neg0-| Negro signs. from the court-| . |the first of a series of welcomes tiate nuclear disarmament. |house at Huntsville, The prospect of outlawing! dominating. feature of Macmil Lesage Asking Special Effort On Bombings lan's foreign policy. His eager- ness to reach agreement is be- QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le- sage, who attended a cabinet lieved to outmatch that of either President Kennedy or Premier Khrushchev. As the least powerful of the Big Three nuclear club, Britain is anxious to see an end of the meeting Friday against his doc- tor's orders, said he has asked Quebec Provincial Police to |make "special efforts" to break a ring of bomb-planting terror- jists in the province. hugely expensive nuclear arms race. And Macmillan is known to believe that test-ban agre- ment affords the most promis- ing opening for more sweeping East-West detente. FOLLOW K NOTE His talks at Chequers come on the heels of a message about nuclear testing sent by Khrushchev to Washington and London earlier this week. |ting, The Khrushchev, note was a) reply to letters sent him prev- iously by Macmillan and Ken- nedy, The exchanges have been kept secret. The test ban specialist at Macmillan's conference is Jo- seph Godber, minister of state) Mr Johnson said he wanted Giske Aeneas prayer gy: Borat resignation of Mr, Lapalme 3 praae » disarmament negotiations. Fi. now." Mr. Lapalme has d ady announced he intends to With them was Sir Davi f ; _|\resign within a few weeks to Ormsby Gore, reporting back as| aavote himself to his other port- British ambassador to the : : 4 re vq, |(l0--cultural affairs. United States. Sir David was "T will ask both to resign for , Ss at Gen-} = predecessor 7€M"| incompetence," Mr. Johnson They were being joined by said after being informed that Sir Solly Zuckerman, chief)?" army sergeant major had scientific adviser to the minis-/Peen critically injured by a try of defence, and Sir William|bomb he was attempting to dis- Penny, deputy chairman of the|™antle. * Atomic Energy Authority and pioneer in production of the|even my wife is afraid to go out British H-bomb. to the store." Canada police to make special efforts Daniel Johnson said he would demand the immediate replace- ment of Attorney - General phat Brunet, director of provin- cial police. GENEVA (CP)--Canada said) linear tariff cuts with limiting today it strongly supports a ma-| exceptions is an excellent start- jor round on_ negotiations for) ing point for these negotiations" breaking down trade barriers|Sharp told the 70 GATT dele. and is in a position "to. pay) gations and pay fully for advantages! "It affords a basis for maxi- received." mum result between highly in- Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp dustrialized countries which told the conference on the Gen.|have a wide range of export eral Agreement on Tariffs and|and import interests and highly Trade that the Canadian gov-| diversified economic structure." ernment welcomes the United' Sharp added: States initiative which looks to. ward the convening of a nego- tiating conference early next! in Canada's position year. : with its limited domestic. mar- As he has done earlier, Sharp'ket, its patterns of production stressed that Canada is in a/ and trade and its relatively nar: special position by reason of its| row range of exports, economy and will not be able to go along entirely concept of negotiating a tariff) which would afford for Canada slash of 50 per cent on a linear) mutuality of trade and other or across-the-board basis. economic benefits "We agree that the proposal 4 made by the United States for WILL. MAKE CONCESSIONS "We can, however, say here and now, firmly and unequivoc- |ally, that Canada will play its | full part in the forthcoming ne- gotiations and make substantial country ficult to find any single form- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 25-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | iff Commensurate with the bene- |fits we rece ive' ' Sharp endorsed the statement ta riday of Frederick Erroll, Although he declined to elab- guards were posted at some buildings which could possibly be targets of Highway patrolmen guarded the streets, as they have since last weekend's vio- Anonymous telephone threats have been received by Negro Some white business- }men and various places of' busi- 1, Attorney-General Kennedy that damage inflicted upon the United States image abroad by incidents like the Birmingham | racial crisis is great, but super- 2. The effect of racial strife Alabama legislature at Montgomery as legislators voted to stand solidly behind Wallace, who challenged Kennedy's sending of 3,000 sol- 3. Birmingham Police Com- missioner Eugene (Bull) Con- nor urged the people to leave racial demonstrations to law en- forcement officers. He spoke to the Montgomery Citizens Coun- il. . Four Negroes and five white persons were named to a| bi-racial committee by the An-| jniston city commission to help| and to report to me," he said! miles Georges Lapalme and of Josa-| "It has reached a point where) Backs Major Trade Barrier Talks |warned earlier this week that,|since 1952 it has been fixed as |if banned from running for of-|the first Monday preceding May the elections and urge all other 25. It also marks Queen Eliza- fice, Peronists would boycott|beth's birthday, which is actu- |political parties to follow suit.\ally April 21. | concessions in the Canadian tar-| A BOMB EXPLODES in the Montreal suburb of West- mount. It was discovered ina mail box and detonated by the effects of the blast. The army engineers after city bomb was one of six discover dump trucks and other equip- ed in the suburb. ; ment was moved in to shield (CP Wirephoto) U.S. Sees WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. Officials expect smooth sailing without surprises when the min- isterial council of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization con- venes in Ottawa May 22-24, This expectation, qualified sources said today, is the con- sequence of diplomatic space- work which resulted in a pre- conference agreement among NATO members on a formula to establish the U.S.-proPosed inter - allied nuclear striking force under the command of a new deputy to U.S. Gen. Lyman 2\L. Lemnitzer, NATO's supreme} commander. 4| High U.S. officials deny that '|French opposition was the only reason for Washington's deci- sion to drop its original idea to give a name to this nuclear |force, | U.S. authorities made it clear Cooper ;solve any racial problems ex-| isting in that north Alabama/ ae For ls Madison county commis-| ABOARD USS mepheag tle " home of Governor John . Burns, ; Oj 0 scheduled to leave by jet plane|/men into orbit in a single cap- on Sunday for Cape Canaveral.|sule. The goal beyond Gemini It was from the cape that he|will be manned flight to the) |(AP) -- Gordon Cooper comes "home" to Honolulu today and | honoring his heroic feat of! Comes 'Home' Of Welcomes Next after Mercury will bi the. Coopers were|the Gemini project, to put tw lorbiting the earth 22 times in| rocketed off to glory last Wed-! moon. la 34-hour tour through space.|nesday morning. On the agenda were parades| and receptions in Honolulu, at gton Doctors evidently were elate Senate Democratic a ed the congres-|giddiness, the reddened eye Cape Canaveral, Wash and New York, including a meeting of Congress Tuesday. First in both time and. im- portance for the quiet-spoken was a reunion at Hickam Air) Force Base with his wife Trudy,| and daughters, Camala, 14, and) Janita, 13. | The Cooper family arrived in Honolulu late Friday for the jdate with the space hero, | The 41,000-ton aircraft car- |Cooper out of the Pacific 96jeasy Argentina braced today| Midway/|for more trouble-as President following a 24-hour cabinet sit-|Thursday afternoon, p!owed/Jose Maria Guido banned fol- lalong at 25 knots to keep the|lowers of former dictator Juan Earlier Opposition Le ader|appointment for its famous pas-/D. Peron from seeking execu- southeast of senger. }t |REVISIT RENDEZVOUS {Coopers met and married inj} 1947 when they were students at the University of Hawaii After a downtown parade and receptions at Iolani Palace, the statehouse that once was the seat of Hawaiian royalty, and} d i plishment and | F p 36-year-old Oklahoma airman Mercury space project, Guido's decree banned candi- It was in Honolulu that the| dates were limited to contesting leg-| to mark resumed conclusion of thea night's sleep. ~~ officers at lunch Friday: More Trouble In Argentina Leader) at Cooper's robust physical cop- Mike Mansfield of Montana,|dition, The brief moments of|have under his command Brit- who sional invitation to Cooper, said|and husky voice noted when he it was arranged both to salute| backed out of his Faith 7 cap- his outstandng space accom-|sule onto the Kearsarge deck the/Thursday were all gone after He told the ship's chief petty "It is a rare privilege to be jinvited to eat with the chiefs. It is mighty comforting to come }down on the big, wide ocean-- and it does look big even when , you're flying over it--to know "I have asked the provincial/Kearsarge, which plucked Maj.| BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Un-that you have company." that they are not worried about the nomenclature. The concept of a multi-fta- tional force was first advanced at the Bahamas meeting of President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan last Decem- ber. It contemplates a nuclear force of national units tied to the NATO command, distinct from a more distant project for an internationally-manned sea- borne nuclear strike force. The new NATO deputy com-} mander--likely an officer from lone of the smaller European d)NATO countries such as Hol- \land, Belgium or Italy -- will e ° | | Sjain's V-bombers, the three Pol- aris, equipped U.S.. submarines stationed in the Mediterranean, and ,arcraft of six' or more other NATO members which could carry nuclear bombs, in-} cluding two squadrons of; French planes already stationed! in Germany. : | The Ottawa's meeting ex-) pected final blessing on this| force represents only a begin-| ning of a process, U.S. special-| ists stressed. = | The United States, they say, ive posts in July 7 elections. of the Peronist - front nion Popular Party from run- lent, governor or mayor. They slative posts, There was no immediate re-|for most Canadians it provide jaction from the Peronists, but|the year's first eastth a0ns repercussions were considered| Weekend--and a trip to the cot- Council Predicts 'Death Toll Of 83 jning for president, vice-presi-) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Victoria Day officially honors{be fired at noon local times! gress and AFL-CIO President \the birthdays of two queens, but|@cross Canada Monday in offi--George Meany in Washington Twenty-one gun salutes will! s|cial celebration and some mu- imeeapalitios will celebrate in) |their own unique and often tra-| ditional way. la certainty. tage or fishing hole. | NO TIMES ON | At stake in the July elections,| However, the Canadian High-/BREAK BREAD jin addition to federal executive|way Safety Council believes 38) One of the more colorful cele- VICTORIA DAY There will be no issue of The Oshawa Times Monday, Victoria Day. Publication ---- in thousands of mu-|times. . will resume Tuesday, The |nicipalities, . | Sunny weather is predicted for Times hopes its readers will | Military leaders, quarreling! yost of the weekend with some | have an enjoyable weekend, | | jh of trade, that the objective |should be a "maximum reduc-| | tion in trade barriers on the! broadest possible basis." | "We in Canada agree that the| old commodity - by - commod.| \ity technique of negotiation is} {not likely to yield adequate re- sults. A formula approach would be better. "It will be essential, in' any event, to ensure that the nego.| "The investigations we have tiating procedures allow for day throne speech debate dur- |made so far suggest that for a) maximum participation and|ing which the new Liberal gov- permit of over-all reciprocity for each participating country." Touching on the particular in-|t jterests of Canada, Sharp said a | ricultural products | tions." topic--and also reiterated Can- ada's coneern the trade of. poorer countries. and governorships and legislatures} over the role Peronists should! be permitted in the elections,| porte brought Argentina to the rink of civil war twice in t tae ' : llast 12 months ahi cael cue for British Columbia and cooler |major governmental crises, The|!-60 degree temperatures are when most of the cabinet re-| | signed, jally called the 24th of May, |S legislative posts, are the|Canadians will be killed and an 'but clearing Monday. Warm weather las forecast for most other areas Nae The holiday is still occasion atest came only Peronist Leader Raul Matera|Queen Victoria's birthday, bu u other 900 injured during the ,72 of 22 provinces and the mayor-|hour period between 6 p.m. Fri- ships, councils and boards of day and midnight Monday, local! rain for the Maritimes Sunday is predicted -|brations is the annual distribu-| tion of bread and cheese to sev-| eral thousand in the Six Nations| Indian Reserve near Brantford.| The ceremony dates back to Queen Victoria's reign when she pledged to the Six Nations Con- federacy that on her birthday all people would be equal and that a quarter of a loaf of bread and a half pound of cheese should be given to each -lof the confederacy's members. "| Many Quebec cities celebrate the day as Dollard des Orm- U eaux Day after Adam Dollard with saving French' Canada Nations Confederacy. In Niagara Falls, Ont., the Debate On Speech To Start Monday OTTAWA (CP)--The eight-; baker, prime he Commons Monday. unless| and other routine business. rquirs im-|TO MOVE MOTION voted the expansion of international| gressive Conservative, S.o cia 1|case. trade," }pared to participate fully and to do We will be and pay president of the British board) ceived." he said. "We are pre-| Credit fully for advantages re. any one time. and New Democratic! Opposition Leader Diefen-| Leader T. C, Douglas. minister for | nearly six years until his gov- |ernment's defeat April 8, leads ernment can face as many as off the debate Monday. It may ix tests of confidence opens in} be an hour or more after the 2:30 p.m. EDT opening before According to an informed gov-| he gets the floor, depending on it is dif-| negotiations with respect to ag-|ernment source, the debate will|length of the question period| ) must be an|continue uninterrupted, | with the! ula applicable to all countries|integral part of the negotia-|some emergency |mediate legislative action, until Sharp made special reference) Wednesday, May 29, when un-|to move the main non-confi- to cereals--supporting the idea|der the rules the final motion|dence motion, which will be for a new conference on this' must be put to a vote, Mr. Diefenbaker is expected on Thursday night. He How many tests of strength) will be followed by Prime Min-| ioydiy applauded by Liberal about developing|the Pearson government will/ister Pearson, who along with back - benchers when he told face depends on caucus and/the opposition leader has unlim- "Canada has a vital stake in| leadership decisions of the Pro.|ited time to put forward his Subsequent speakers, in or-|to the electorate to Propose a meaning-| parties. Any MP can move alder, are Social Credit Leader/distinctive flag within two years! all we can to}non - confidence motion during] Robert Thompson--who has an/of taking office. | |make the negotiations succeed. the first six days, though only|opportunity to move a non-con-| jsom Time Festival and _ the during the three-day weekend. Local police and Niagara Falls, N.Y., police will stage their an- nual tug-of-war. Elsewhere in the _ country there will be parades, picnics, boat races, ball games and fire- works displays. Liberals To Plan Flag For Canada OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson told the Commons 'Friday that his government will jpropose the adoption of a dis- |tinctive national! flag within two |years. The prime minister was |Georges Valade (PC--Montreal Ste. Marie) that the govern- jment has made a commitment There was no reference to the in a position .to pay two can be before the House at! fidence amendment to Mr, Dief-jflag issue in the speech from enbaker's motion -- and NDP jthe throne read at the opening | jof Parliament Thursday. |Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz that des \Ormeaux,: who is credited] © from invasion by the then Five| ; /hoilday coincides with the Blos-| | |RCMP brass band will perform) | Smooth NATO Conference did not give up its more am- bitious plan to set up a multi- lateral force, a fleet of missile- bearing surface vessels, man- ned by mixed crews. : This issue, however, is not ex- pected to come up at Ottawa and there is no indication that any of the members would pro, pose action on the multi-laterai concept, specialists said, In- deed action would be prema- ture, they added, State Secretary Dean Rusk will head the U.S. delegation of 21 members to the Ottawa meet- ing. NATO Secretary-General Dirk Stikker arrived at Ottawa late Friday by air for the meeting. He was met at Uplans Airport by External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. More Employees Laid Off By Ford DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)-- The Ford Motor Company an- nounced Friday night it is lay- ing off about 4,500 more employ- ees Monday because of a wild- cat strike at a Chicago stamping plant, bringing the total layoff to 12,500 men. The Chicago strike, involyng jabout 4,000 men, threatens to make idle 40,000 Ford workers by next week because of a parts shortage. Disciplining of five United Auto Workers union members was the reported caus of the strike. Ken Bannon, head of the UAW ford department, hastened to Chicago to seek a resump- tion of work. In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Aroused police and municipal forces mounted a huge offensive today against time - bomb terrorists whose. sporadic depredations of more than 10 weeks were cli- maxed Friday with a series of explosions in the placid suburb of 'Westmount. The City of Montreal set up a special 200-man anti-terrorist squad. Police Directoy J. Adrien Rob. ert met todd' heads of the Montreal R division and provincial ce -and with rep- resentativeS fof 20 municipal forces on Montreal island. Meanwhile, Sgt.-Maj, Walter (Rocky) Leja, 42-year-old army explosives expert, remained in critical condition in hospital, victim of a bomb he was pre. paring to dismantle in West- mount. He was given a 50-50-chance of survival. Hospital authorities said his strong physique is a factor in his fight for life. His pulse and blood pressure were reported good. Surgeons worked more than five hours Friday in an effort to save him. His left arm was amputated, his chest and face torn by lacerations. City authorities said the West- mount bombs gave every indi- cation of being the work of Le Front de Liberation Quebecois, pledged to achieve Quebec in- dependence by violence. WORK WITHOUT STOP Montreal's 200 - man police anti-terrorist squad will work around the clock in shifts. Smaller police forces on the is- land have been put on a 24- hour -alert. Meeting Planned On Labor Strife , OTTAWA (CP) -- American| and Canadian Labor Minister Allan MacEachen met here Fri- day to set the stage for next week's high-level conference in Washington on Great Lakes la-| bor strife. The two labor ministers are to meet president Claude Jodoin of. the Canadian Labor Con- Tuesday for talks aimed at,end- ing shipping disruptions on the Great Lakes. There was no announcement after their informal meeting followed by a working dinner. Guests at the dinner included External Affairs Minister Paul Martin and U.S. Ambassador W. Walton Butterworth. A reliable source said the dis- cussions centred on how to im- plement the Hyannis Port agreement of Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy ships and their crews "should be free to go about their lawful business without impediment or harassment" on the Great Lakes, The prime minister and the president agreed that this free- dom of movement is "essential" and they expressed concern about the consequences of in- dustrial strife on the central waterway between the two na- tions, A battle between the Cana- dian Labor Congress and Hal C, Banks' Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada (Ind.) has disrupted the operations of Upper Lakes Shipping Limited of Toronto, second-ranking ship- ping firm on the lakes. The SIU claims the CL&- backed Canadian Maritime Un- ion, which provides the crews for Upper Lakes ships, is a "scab" union that is threatening the jobs of American sailors. Through boycotts. and picket lines, the SIU and its U.S. un- ion allies have harassed Upper Lakes ships in American lake- ports. Royal Lieut. taken apart two of the devices and were starting on the third, WAR AGAINST FLO STARTED BY CITY Bomb Victim Critical Hospital With. the Victoria Day Holl- day weekend ahead police said there will be continuous vigil- ance in case the Monday holi- day may have some symbolic attraction for the terrorists. Provincial police forces in the area were placed 'on 24- hour alert Friday night. Deputy Attorney, General Charles E. Cantin said in Quebec City "we are going to get to the bottom of this, no matter what." Premier Jean Lesage said he has asked provincial police to make special efforts to break up the terrorist group and to report to him personally, Daniel Johnson, leader of the Union Nationale opposition, said in the legislature that he will demand immediate replace- ment of Attorney General Georges Lapalme and QPP Di- rector Josaphat Brunet on the basis of incompetence. CANCEL POLICE LEAVES Mayor Chipman H, Drury of Westmount, a city of 32,000 said all police leaves have been can- brig and the force is "'on full alert." In a, 11 bombs -- all made with dynamite sticks -- were planted in mail boxes in West- mount; Six exploded. It was the sixth that injured Sgt. - Maj. Ly as he removed it from a 0X, Some of the other bomps were exploded later by army and other explosives experts. Westmount has 85 mail boxes in all, many at busy street in- tersections. Leja was the only person in- jured in Westmount's explo- sions, which shattered mait boxes and damaged nearby property. Later, a postman picking up mail from the boxes began find- ing the ticking time-bombs-- four sticks of dynamite wrapped together and attached to a cheap clock timer. "Man, I ran and I ran," said jmailman Pierre Cote after he discovered the first of three bombs on his route. "I stopped just long enough to call the police." Police called in explosives ex- perts to dismantle the bombs, Leja and his partner in the Canadian Engineers, Douglas Simpson, had It went off in Leja's hands, as hundreds of horrified spec- tators watched. Simpson, stand- ing about 10 feet behind Leja, was uninjured . Det, - Sgt. Leo Plouffe, the Montreal police bomb expert, joined in the work, hopping from site to site in a yellow convertible. BLOWS ONE UP Plouffe dismantled two bombs and caused a third to explode out of harm's way. When Leja was taken to hos- pital, the army gave up the idea of dismantling any more of the time-bombs. FOUR INJURED IN CRASH Four people were reported in critical condition. in Osh- awa General Hospital today following a head-on collision between a European-type sta- tion wagon and a Canadian- made car at approximately 11:10 a.m., on Rossland road West and Anderson street northeast of Whitby. Some of the injured were reported to be Boy Scouts. No names were available at press time. - SUaaty aa BRaia SED TIRE. OR Pieris atti eS Sh nen