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$1 300,000 Plant Planned In Bowmanville -- Page 4 The Oshawa Times THOUGHT FOR TODAY You have probably observed that the faster people talk, the less they say. Cloudy and cooler tonight, Partly cloudy and -continuing cool Friday. VOL. 92--NO. 145 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 TWENTY-TWO PAGES HURT IN CRASH cars and a 25-ton trailer truck. The Belleville, Ont., youth was one of four persons in- Lloyd Lewis, 16, winces with pain while attendants carry him to an ambulance follow- ing a smashup involving two jured in the crash near St. Catharines, Ont., yesterday. --(CP Wirephoto) Reds Hail Space Girl Following Epic Flight in "'thecrole of the weaker sex in modern society." ~ "Now the name/of a woman will stand for ies among the glorious names of the first discoverers," the Tass news ag- mple-|ency declared. Valentina circled the globe more than 48 times, covering more than 1,240,000 mile sin 71 hours before the braking rock- ets were cut loose on a signal from the ground. She returned to earth in Kasakhstan, about 385 miles northeast of the coal mining centre of Karaganda, MOSCOW (AP) -- A curly- haired blonde with cornflower Ditle eyes was hailed today as the world's longest distance woman flyer--though she never SET Ein pesonnge S Lieut. Valentina Teresh- kova, 26, and her male partner, lt.Col, "Valery Bykovsky, 28, landed safely deep 'in Siberia Wednesday after epic cosmic flights. The Soviet press and radio hailed the féat of the world's first space girl as a revolution Rocket Landing Details Given "Maybe it is a cosmonaut landing," one worker said. MOSCOW (AP) -- Valentina Tereshkova parachuted to earth Wednesday outside the space-| Everybody looked at the sky. ship that carried her more than} "On the ropes of a red and 48 times around the world --/white parachute the silhouette then asked for.a Siberian potato|of a human being was seen.' with green onions. | Many people rushed to the This was reported today by/area where the cosmonaut was one of.the Soviet reporters who}to land. They came in cars, on were rushed to the Central Si-|tractors, on horses. berian area where Valentina; -'"The person on the parachute and Lt.-Col. Valery Bykovsky|was seen by many people." landed after their historic} "Valya Tereshkova," the peo- flights. |ple shouted when they found The reporter interviewed the|her in a meadow. workers who greeted Valentina) 'She was in a blue training| where she landed about 385 Suit. She smiled. miles northeast of Karaganda. | "Some of the people cried No definite information had|from excitement. One picked a been given yet on how Bykov-|houquet of flowers from the sky landed, but farm workers| field and handed it to her." who met him told reporters they) "J am hungry," Valentina told found him near his space cap-\the workers. "I should like to sule. They helped him. out of|eat a Siberian potato with green his heavy cosmoc suit. | onions." I, Rulakov, correspondent for) She had dinner in the mea- the labor newspaper Trud, re-|dow and the people gave her layed the story of Valentina's |potatoes, green onions and rad- landing. | ishes, The day was warm and sunny,| 'You taste our cosmic food," workers in the area said. jshe said, and arranged tubes "Suddenly a parachute ap-|and handed it out to them. peared in the sky. Valentina handed out photo- |graphs of herself to the work- hen but gave most of them to AUDITORIUM Jy" oreres PROGRESS "I prefer women today," she jtold them, "The men shouldn't | complain." | Pravda said Bykovsky landed in a field near a village and farmers working nearby helped him out of his space suit. Soon a_ helicopter arrived, picked up Bykovsky and depos- ited him in the main square of the village where crowds rushel up and tried to hug him. Unshayen 'but cheerful, By- kovsky talked on the telephone with Premier Khrushchev, then _|was flown to the nearest' town where he shaved and ate a hearty meal, "Wonderful smiled, ter. $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 dinner," "but mother cooks bet- Bykovsky inquired about the bheaith of his parents, wife and son, then asked for the latest news about the Communist Party committee meeting in Moscow, Asked what had given him the greatest thrill, Bykovsky was quoted as saying: "The talks with Comrade Khrushchey and the news that the central com- mittee has admitted. me to the ranks of the Leninist Party." b. he} Tass pointed out that the four American astronauts who have orbited the globe "together spent nearly 50 per cent less time in space than the 'Sea- gull' "--the code name used by Valentina. Biikovsky, overshadowé™ by the first space woman, landed nearly three hours after she did in the Kustanai region of Ka- zakhstan, about 1,000 miles southeast of Moscow and 600 miles west of the woman cos- monaut's touchdown. Bykovsky set a new orbital record, circling the globe more than 81 times in 119 hours and covering more than 2,000,000 miles, He shattered the record.of 64 orbits set last August in a four- day flight of Maj. Andrian Ni- kolayev, who made history's first dual space flight with Lt.- Col. Pavel Popovich. It was clear that Valentina's work was confined to routine re- porting of mechanisms in her space .ship and that she had manipulated mone of the vital controls. All the other Soviet cosmo- nauts, like the Americans, are trained pilots. Valentina is an experienced parachutist, with more than 170 jumps to her credit. But she has. no pilot training. "I only got a bruise on the nose,"' Valentina told Premier Khrushchev, who telephoned her from Moscow soon after she landed. She didn't explain how she got the bruise and said, "'it will pass.' Khrushchev also telephoned his congratulations to Bykov- sky, who said he landed without a scratch, Although earlier Soviet re- ports indicated both cosmonauts landed inside their space cap- sules, a correspondent for the labor newspaper Trud reported today that she parachuted from the space ship after it re-ent- ered the earth's atmosphere. OTTAWA (CP) -- Persistent rumors tha* Finance Minister Gordon is about to resign his portfolio swept through the cap- ital today but met firm denial. "There is absolutely no truth in the reports," said Brian Land, the minister's executive assistant. He said Mr. Gordon was in a cabinet meeting. The minister's office was del- uged with phone calls this morn- ing asking whether the rumor was correct. The flood of quer- ies appeared to flow mainly from the Toronto and Monreal financial communities. Mr. Land said he thought er speculation was based on story in the Montreai Geastte, saying unconfirmed reports from Liberal sources was that Prime Minister Pearson might shift Mr. Gordon to another} portfolio as soon as the budget controversy died down. OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal government faces a major test of fidence in Parli t as a result of Finance Minister Gordon's budget proposals and his decision Tuesday, announced Cuban Exiles Land In Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The big Cuban Revolutionary Council said today its commando forces had landed in Cuba. Other Cu- ban exile sources reported that 500 men were involved in the action. A state department spokes- man in Washington said the de- partment had no information on the reported invasion, but was asking its Miami office to in- vestigate. Council members were reluc- tant to comment. "We don't want amy public. ity,' declared one council source. Asked at how many points the commandos struck, he said: "It might have been two places." And he added: "We cannot say from where they left, nor where they fanded. "We are doing this for Cuba, not for publicity." Last April, Jose Miro Car- dona, former Cuban premier resigned as president of the counoft with a blast at Presi- dent Kennedy for refusal to help the exiles-in a war to lib- erate their island from Fidel Castro's Communist rulc.-- Antonio Maceo, grandson of a Cuban independence hero of the same name, became the presi- dent of the reorganized council. Manuel Amtonio de Varona, an- other former premier of Cuba, is its guiding force. The council remains one of the largest anti-Castro coalitions despite withdrawal of several groups in sympathy with Miro while stock markets were still open, to withdraw one of them. The Conservatives, climaxing three days of attack on Mr. Gordon, moved a non - confi- dence motion that will come to a vote in the Commons Mon- day night. If a Social Credit or New Democratic Party sub- amendment emerges today, it would be voted on tonight. There hasn't been so much Commons pressure on a single cabinet minister since Conserv- ative Finance Minister Donald Fleming was attacked in 1961 over his government's attempt to fire Bank of Canada Gov- ernor James E, Coyne. DEMAND INVESTIGATION Besides the non - confidence motion, Mr. Gordon is under heavy opposition fire for using three Toronto businessmen as helpers in writing the budget speech and is faced by demands for investigation of possible leaks of budget secrets. Atop this, Mr. Gordon an- nounced soon after Tuesday's commons sitting began that his proposed 30 - per - cent "'take- over" tax on large-scale Cana- dian stock sales to foreigners was being withdrawn. pending adjustments, His announcement hi} Toronto and Montreal stock/ markets some 40 minutes 'ore they closed. Stock priced immedi-/has ately rose, wiping many of the sharp losses recorded ear- lier in the day. George Nowlan, former Con- servative finance minister, blasted Mr. Gordon for 'stupid procedures," "T assume that fortunes have Rumor Gordon To Quit But Firm Denial Made been made on this rise this aft- ernoon,"' Mr, Nowlan said. The first point in a four-part non - confidence motion pre- sented by Mr. Nowlan accused Mr. Gordon of having "seriously weakened public confidence" by not maintaining "the constitu- tional practice of the essential secrecy of the budget." Mr. Nowlan said the Conserv- atives were "not questioning the integrity of any individuals." Earlier, however, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and T. C. Douglas, New Democratic Party leader, called for an inquiry into a, JUDY LA MARSH stock market operations prior to the budget speech to determine whether there had been any pre- budget leaks. Lawrence E, Kindt (PC--Mac- leod) referred to reports that 'fabulous orders' for building materials were placed before the budget levied an 11-per-cent sales tax on them. Mr. Diefenbaker also de- manded an opportunity "'to get the facts regarding these tink- ers"--the three outside budget helpers brought in by Mr. Gor- don. Prime Minister Pearson agreed to consider making an inquiry, but challenged Mr. Diefenbaker to produce in the Commons "any evidence on _ to base the suspicions he indicated." "I do not believe in guilt by innuendo or insinuation," Mr. Pearson said. Mr. Diefenbaker said he had asked for information -- not made insinuations, and that Mr. Pearson was "tnying to hide be- t hind a smoke screen." VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Roman Catholic cardinals failed to elect a new pope today on their first four bal- lots. They will vote again Friday. VATICAN CITY (AP) -- cardinals of the Roman Catholte Church failed to elect a new pope today on the first two bal- lots of their conclave to choose a successor to Pope John XXIII. Puffs of black smoke issued from the smokestack of the Sis- tine Chapel at 11:54 a.m., sig- nifying that no candidate had received the required two- thinds majority, or 54 votes, in the two ballots cast this morn- ing by the 80 princes of the church, Another two ballots will be held this afternoon in the chapel inside the double locked conclave area. The voting will Cardona's stand. continue at the rate of four bal- LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Macmillan told a parliamen- tary questioner today that he would not ask U.S. President Kennedy to defer his forthcom- ing visit to England. Marcus Lipton, a member of the Labor opposition, asked the prime minister whether, in view of widespread opinion that the time Was not opportune, he would ask Kennedy to defer his visit to this country for the time being. Maomillan replied: "No.'* Lipton said: 'Therefore the president's visit is still on? Do you not think that the president should be given the opportun- ity of exchanging views with a new prime minister and not a prime minister who is under notice to quit and whose polit- ical status at home and abroad is inevitably impaired?" Macmillan answered: 'You have made your point in a way which is characteristic of you with your usual courtesy, and I leave it at that.' Kennedy is due to hola ixixs with Macmillan at Birchgrove, the premier's private country residence in nearby Sussex, on June 29 and 30. Macmillan has been coolly carrying out his government tasks in the wake of the Pro- fumo scandal which has ser- iously damaged his position and has given no encouragement to the idea he is considering re- signing immediately. But political circles believed the crisis has made his personal Position so precarious that any- thing could happen between now and the end of the month. Mac Wont Ask Delay In Visit By Kennedy opponent, Labor Leader Harold Wilson disagreed on the form of an inquiry into the Profumo scandal, The disagreement came after a half-hour meeting held to dis- cuss a probe into the amorous affairs of former war minister John Profumo. Macmillan and Wilson agreed to meet again after Macmillan|' had consulted his cabinet. Political observers said the disagreement was so fundamen- tal probably more than one ad- ditional meeting would be needed to reach agreement and mo final decision would be reached until next week. Meanwhile, Scotland Yard put an emengency guard on Chris- tine Keeler after anonymous tipsters warned that the life of Shortly before the Commons session, Macmillan and his chief g ry the 21-year-old party girl.in the Profumo affair was in danger. Cardinals Fail To Elect Pope Hot-Line Deal Signed By Russia, U.S. GENEVA (Reuters) -- The United States and Russia today signed the Washington-Moscow poets agreement for-an emer- gency communications link. Russian Semyon Tsarapkin and American Charles | Stelle|* signed the agreement--the first concrete achievement of the 17- nation disarmament conference. The signing ceremony was in a conference room adjoining the council chamber of the Palais des Nations European h ters of the United Nations where eadquar- he disarmament conference meets, The conference will recess Amore until the end of July to leave the floor clear from high- level talks among the U.S., Brit- ain and Russia in Moscow next lots a day until a pope is cho- sen. Reports circulated that Gio- vanni Battista Cardinal Montini, 65-year-old Archbishop of Milan, might be elected early in the voting. A progressive, Cardinal Mon- tini is believed to have gone into the conclave with 30 to 40 votes, The feeling was wide- spread that he would pick up the necessary additional votes quickly--or not at all, Montini conferred Tues- day night with Francis Cardi- fi graph circuit, Tangier and Morocco, used for service communica- tions and for co-ordination of operations between the terminal points. month on the vital nuclear test- ban question. ISSUE MEMORANDUM The agreement on the direct communications link was con- tained in a "memorandum of understanding" between the U.S. and Russia together with an agreement covering techni- cal arrangements, The terminal points in the White House and the Kremlin will be linked by a two - way wire-telegraph circuit routed via London, Copenhagen, .Stockholm and Helsinki, In addition there will be a ull-time two.- way radio-tele- routed through to be Pensions Plan Also Proposed OTTAWA (CP) -- A $10 in- crease in old-age pensions and introduction of a comprehensive pensions plan was forecast by the government today in a reso- lution submitted to the House of ms, The resolution, sponsored by Health Minister Judy La Marsh, was one of three legislative pro- posals announced on the last day of the new govermment's self-proclaimed 60 days of de- cision. Miss La Marsh also pro- posed formation of a special Commons committee to study the safety and cost of drugs,|they and the hazards of food con- tamination from insecticides, The pensions plan resolution, which must be passed by the House before a bill can be in- en forecast establishment "a comprehensive pension jo to be known as the Canada Pension Plan." It would provide for payment of pensions "on an adjusted scale commenc- ing at the option of the pen- sioner at any age between 65 and 70 years." Pensions also would be paid to surviving|™ spouses. The resolution said the Can- ada Pension Plan would be es- of exist the new des pensions of $65 over. plan, the resolution said. contributions by employees, em- sons. Other resolutions. published in|; Convicts Learn Fire Fighting VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia prisoners soon will be offered to take a two-month survival course to make them fit to fight fires or participate in rescue operations, Dr. M. A. Matheson, deputy director of corrections for the province, said Wednesday the course will be designel to turn out men with iron muscles and clear heads. tablished progressive "over an|perg initial period averaging 10 years amendments to the Nationa} Housing Act sponsored by Reve enue Minister Garland, and the Technical and Vocatio Training Assistance Act, spom sored by Labor Minister Mee Eachen. Loans amounting to $100, 000,- 000 will be provided from 20V» ernment funds for municipalis ties carrying out urban ré newal programs authorized by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and guarantees will be given to bank, trust and insurance companies for loan§ make to owners of exist ing houses included in urban newal programs, x The NHA amendments siso will authorize loans to non organizations for housing for low income families, and ite crease to $2,500,000, from $2,000,000,000 the ceiling on dié rect loans CMHC may make. Labor Minister MacEachen's resolution provides for increases in federal contributions to prox vincial training programs line with his announcements last week designed to meet employ= ment problems. It also provides for enlarging the 23 - member technical and vocational train- ing advisory council to 28 mem- in order to facilitate adjustment popes schemes to. The Saidenal pension. of $10 a month would be paid to all persons quatifying under the Old Age Security Act. This act att month to everyone aged 70 and Pensions payable under the Old Age Security Act would be adjusted to co - ordinate them with pensions under the new All' expenditures under the new plan will be paid out of ployers and self-employed per- the notice paper were for Western Fair Building Razed By Fire LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Sheets of flame spouting black smoke, seen 15 miles away, today de. stroyed the Western Fair man- ufacturers building -- London and western Ontario's show. Place of agriculture and industry for more than 30 years. Western Fair officials said the loss of the two - storey brick building could only be estimated in terms of a lack of penmanent exhibition hall for future events, including the Western Fair and other major shows scheduled within the next few weeks. The building was erected in 1923 for $160,000. The fire, fed by thick tar from the floor and punctuated by a series of explosions, moved east- west and north-south through the building, eventually crack- ing walls and sending sheets of flame and black smoke through the roof and west wall. Night. watchman Fred Daigle said he was walking out of the east door on the ground floor of the building about 6 a.m. when a | heard an explosion behind me." . nal Spellman, the New York archbishop, who generally is viewed as a conservative. The " Purin newspaper La Stampa hinted that Spellman promised Montini votes in return for a guarantee that as pope the pro- gressive Montini would name a conservative secretary of state. A progressive Pope and a con- servative groups. The secretary of state is the church's second most im- portant official. Cicognani, but his appointment ended with the death of Pope John XXII. Vatican sources reported that the progressive wing of the col- lege of cardinals was deter- mined to elect one of their fac- tion in onder to carry on Pope John's campaigns for Christien unity and improved relations be- tween the church and the Com- munist governments. Sutton Elected To Local 222 Post Douglas Sutton was elected first vice-president of 222, UAW-CLC in recent election for the executive, it was an- nounced today by Steve Me)lni- chuk, election committee chair- man, . Sutton defeated incumbent vice-president Jack Meagher, 2,506 votes to 1,877 in a run-off election for this office. He is a member of the Right Wing Group. CROWNED Mme. QUEBEC Mme. Jean Lesage, wife of Democratic} the Quebec premier, shakes hands with Mme. Huguette > Bonhomme (right) of Mont- real after crowning her Mme. Quebec, Mme. Bonhomme will a take part in the Mrs. Canada finals at Toronto June 30. --(CP Wirephoto) »