The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THOUGHT FOR TODAY "WERTHER REPORT Why all those pins in a new shirt? Just another thing that ' man is stuck with. Oshawa Times Sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals today and Tuesday, con- VOL. 92--NO. 211 © OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 Authorized es Second Class Ottawa ond for Viet Nam Students | Battled t » SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- Steel helmeted combat police today fought a pitched battle with stone-throw- ing' students who barricaded themselves in a boys' high school, Police stormed into the school and rounded up hundreds of re- bellious youths as the military governor of. Saigon declared "extremist students' over the age of 20 would be drafted into the army and boys and girls un- der 20 sent to a special '"'re- education centre." Brig.-Gen. Ton That Dinh said in a communique that '"'Commu- nists and reactionaries" were exploiting "the innocence and naivete of school children to in- toxicate and incite them to abandon their classrooms or en- gage in violent action to disturb public order and security." Dinh also warned parents would be charged for the cost of their children's "re - educa- tion" New Contract For School Teachers NEW YORK (AP) --Public school teachers called off their threatened strike Sunday night and approved a new contract which included pay increases. More than 1,000,000 pupils started the fall term in New York City's 850 public schools today. The United Federation of Teachers, AFL - CIO, reached pe ne a with the board of lication late Sunday. About 8,500 teachers met Sunday night at Randalls Island Stadium and expressed approval of the set- tlement. and if students harmed The settlement was proposed) by a ree mee " Wegner rhe pene! had! been in continuous session since 11 a.m, feeeeser id Bagh ro Sunday, rmer 'udge Simon. i. Rifkind, speaking for the panel, told a press confer- ence: "Gentlemen, the marathon is over." The teachers voted 5,265 to 181 for the contract. Many at the rally did not bother to cast a formal vote. DEFIANCE THREATENED Before the agreement, Union President Charles Cogan had said the teachers would picket the schools in defiance of a state law which forbids strikes by public employees, The union, which claims to have 21,000 teacher-members, is}; the recognized collective bar- gaining agent for all 43,000 teachers in the city's school sys- tem. The teachers' new two-year contract will give most of them $580 more during the pact pe- riod. ' Salaries now range from $5,- 00 to $10,455. Although the min- imum salary under the contract will remain the same, the max- national security they would be tried by a military court. If the defendant was a minor his parents would be held equally responsible, he added. The new measures were an- nounced as Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, powerful sister-in-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem, pre- pared to leave on her way to the United Nations in New York to defend the Catholic-led re- gime's crackdown on the major- ity Buddhist population. Strikes were believed to be planned in several high schools today but heavily-armed police and troops mounted guard at most of them and' teachers turned the pupils away. School several hundred pupils rebelled after arriving for classes, For two hours they demonstrated inside the grounds as hundreds of troops and po- lice grouped outside in battle formation, TEAR DOWN FLAG Shouting anti-government slo- gans, pupils tore down the na- tional flag from the flagstaff and ran up the multi-colored Buddhist flag after parading it triumphantly around the grounds, Police made one early at- tempt to storm their way into the school but retreated under a barrage of bricks and rocks. Pupils then barricaded the gate with heavy obstacles in- cluding basketball backboards and other sports equipment. Upstairs windows were smashed and tables were brought out onto balconies where they were turned up side- ways with slogans facing to- ward the main road outside. One of them read in English: "We are in danger--help us." Groups of pupils shielded be- hind blackboards moved to the edge of the grounds and police and troops with a hail of missiles including bricks and mediation, panel/boards. Loudspeakers outside pupils te calm down, but they began a new wave of de- struction inside and again pelted the police, who finally stormed the gates and rounded up the leaders, Officer Ousted Over Garbage SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)--An American officer is being sent home for throwing garbage from a Saigon roof which landed on Vietnamese security forces, reliable sources said here. The officer's identity was not disclosed but he was described as being of field grade--major, nt colonel or colonel. At the same time, U.S. au- thorities issued stern instruc- tions to servicemen throughout Saigon to stop throwing garbage from roofs of their billets on Vietnamese police. Some cases have been reported of urinating over the sides of buildings. American servicemen in downtown billets often have ringside views of the stormy demonstrations rocking this cap- imum will go to $11,025 on July 1964, But at the Chu Van An High| ie State troopers of the Ala- bama Highway Patrol take up positions early today at Graymont Elementary School TROOPERS BAR SCHOOL DOOR in Birmingham. Graymont en- rolled two Negroes last week but was closed by Gov George Wallace. Wallace ordered the schoo}s opened today but on a segregated basis. --(AP Wz.rephoto) OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said today no de- cision will be made about an early recall of Parliament until after the conclusion of current talks here and in Washington on Great Lakés labor violence. He said following a cabinet Bit Sty he es ere . e. effe: even Violence" against Canadian vessels in the United State», emphasizing that such violence is a matter for U.S. authorities to handle. 4 Legislation was ready to place five Canadian maritime unions under government trusteeship but he added that it "is not the kind of legislation that wouid have any effect in another coua- try and the violence has taken Place in that country." The discussions here will in- clude Labor Minister MacEa- chen, External Affairs Minister Martin and Mr. Pearson. In Washington, he said he be- lieved, Averell Harriman, who had been instructed to take on a special assignment, would be YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... August Building Exceeds $1,000,000 .. Page 9 $2,700 Damage In Seven Oshawa Accidents .. Page 9 Kingsway College Offers New Courses Grace Lutheran Church ital. Feeling sometimes runs high among the spectators. Inducts Vicar PM Will Await Result Of Lakes Labor Talks discussing the matter with the secreary of labor and probably the secretary of state. Mr. Pearson discussed the latest incident in the maritime union war in which the Cana- dian vessel Howard L. Shaw was dynamited early Satogday in Chicago where she has been tied up for several months. said it would be r vened hurriedly if labor wa events made that necessary. RECALLS INJUNCTION Mr. Pearson noted that the explosion occurred very close to the Sept. 13 deadline set by the American courts requiring un- ions there to stop picketing or interfering with the Shaw or be fined for contempt of court. Regarding the weekend re- quest of President Claude Jo- doin of the Canadian Labor Con- gress for a recall of Parliameat before Sept. 30, Mr. Pearson said Labor Minister MacEachen has been in touch with Mr, Jo- doin and had suggested that tne' union leader approach George Meaney, president of the AFL-| CIO, who was "a key man there," and Mr. Jodoin's oppa- site number. Mr. Pearson emphasized that the most recent violence had o- curred in the United States where- no Canadian legislation could have much effect, seeming to indicate that Parliament was unlikely to meet: before the scheduled Sept, 30 date. He said it's entirely speculative that the MPs are likely to be called back. It would take three or four days to do so, and many MPs were overseas although NDP Assails Robarts In Northern Campaign By THE CANADIAN PRESS While the New. Democratic Party leader continued with a strongly - worded offensive for Northern Ontario election audi- ences, the heads of the Conserv- ative and Liberal parties opted for a milder tone in weekend campaigning in southern Onta- rio, Donald C. MacDonald as- sailed Premier Robarts's record in the industrial relations field as 'one of the strongest indict- ments" against the Conserva- tive party. His attack came Sun- day during the fifth day of his northern tour for the Sept. 25 election. He was the only leader on the hustings Sunday. Liberal Chief John Winter- meyer's weekend itinerary in- cluded only one public appear- ance--an address Saturday to foreign-language editors in the home of Andrew Thompson, seeking re-élection as Liberal member for Toronto - Dover- court. Premier Robarts visited Owen |Sound and Meaford Saturday, laying out Conservative plans in the fields of pensions and munic- ipal aid, f TRAVELS FAST Mr. Robarts was to attend the federal-provincial conference- on portable pensions in Ottawa this morning, then visit both Galt and Kitchener before evening. The Liberal tour bus was ex- pected today in Galt, Preston, Stratford, Woodstock and Lon- don. Mr. MacDonald had stops scheduled in Fort William and Port Arthur. Addressing an NDP rally in Geraldton Sunday, Mr. MacDon- ald said Ontario's labor depart- ment "'no longer feels bound to keep its own promises." He cited Labor Minister Les- lie Rowntree's' conduct at a un- ion - requested hearing into "skullduggery in the woods" CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS last February at Reesor Siding. "The hearing lasted little more than 60 seconds," he said. The labor minister, "displaying absolute contempt for a situa- POLICE 725-1138 FIRE DEPT. 725-657 HOSPITAL 723-2211 tion that had already cost three men their lives, walked out... because of personal pique." | The NDP chief added: "The idepartment has become so en- trenched that it is contemptuous of recommendations even when they might save lives and years of suffering." SCHOOLS NEEDED Mr. Wintermeyer told the meeting in Toronto Saturday that good technical schools and universities capable of handling all applicants are needed in the province. The Liberal foundation plan of school financing, he said, would they could get back quickly by alr. He noted that before Parlia- ment adjourned for a summer recess early in August he had promised to recall MPs if the Great Lakes situation deterior- ated. Mr. Pearson said he hopes it won't be necessary for him to take up the waterfront problem again with President Kennedy but he would do so if necessary. "The situation hasn't de- teriorated in Canada." Earlier it had been thought that the next government step' in dealing with labor violence on the Great Lakes would be decided by cabinet today, Labor Minister MacEachen said Sunday night that one pos- sibility is that Parliament will be called back inte session ear- When Parliament recessed, he|E: lier. than the scheduled Sept. 30 to consider legislation which could place maritime unions under federal trusteeship. Mr. MacEachen made the statement after meeting for an hour with Prime Minister Pear- they had found an intriguingly 2\ easy. cure to a very tough prob- WINNIPEC (CP)--An_ insur- ance company executive today. described the proposed Canada Pension Plan as a "blunder" and said Canadian voters should insist on a public inquiry be- fore it is translated into law. "I am sure that the authors of the Canada Pension Plan, who have discreetly. remained anonymous, sincerely believed lem," said D, E. Kilgour of Win- nipeg, president of the Great- West Life Assurance Company. "It is my conviction that they were wrong, and the country should not be saddled with a blunder containing permanent and incurable faults merely be- cause it was hastily. included in a pre-election party platform." Mr. Kilgour addressed the an- nual conference of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Account- ants which opened here .today. Text of his address was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery. He said the plan had four ma- jor faults--it would subsidize the wrong people, result in over- pensioning many Canadians, transfer economic problems to coming generations and '"'maim Canadian capital formation when we most urgently need it." The plan was outlined to the Commons July 18 by Health Minister Judy LaMarsh. It calls first for a $10 increase in the present basic $65 monthly son, Also attending the meeting at the Prime Minister's resid- ence at 24 Sussex Street were xternal Affairs Minister: Mar- tin and Health Minister Judy LaMarsh. opty Mr. Pearson called the inet ministers to his home to discuss the dynamiting of the Canadian freighter Howard K. Shaw in Chicago over the week- énd. The vessel, owned' by the Upper Lakes Shipping Company of Toronto, has been in Chicago for several months unable to' take on a cargo of grain be- One Of Quadruplets Dies In Hospital AUSTIN, 'Tex. (AP)--One of the four-day-old Dreher quad- Pensions Plan Called Blunder old-age pension, payable at age 70. January, 1966, is the target date to begin paying additional amounts over and above the flat $75--beginning with a maximum of $10 a month an individual in 1966 and rising to a maximum of. $100 at the end of a 10-year program. The additional payments will be financed by contributions based initially on two per cent of earnings up to $4,000 annu-. ally to be shared by employer and employee. Persons earning more than $4,000 will contribute at the $4,000 rate. Contributors will benefit pro- portionally to the- amount of their investment in the fund. In 1966 individuals may elect to take their pensions at age 65 but they will be smaller than Announced OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment announced today it will raise taxes: to pay for a $10 in- crease in old age pensions to $75 monthly from October for- ward if Parliament agrees. The present pe , = $65 monthly at age paid from the old age security fund end the Old Age Security Act will be amended at the fall Parlia- mentary session to increase the fund's revenues. A government source said the government has not yet decided whether income, sales and cor- poration taxes will be increased to cover the higher pensions, or some other tax source used, It originally intended to raise the. basic pension rate early next year and pay for it out of con- tributions by employers and em- ployees to the Canada Pensions Plan, : those paid at age 70. The announcement, made Db: Favors B ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Alger- ians have given overwhelming approval to a one-party Socialist state, with Ahmed Ben Bella al- most certain to become presi- dent, latest official figures in a constitutional referendum showed today. The figures showed 5,118,620 of some. 7,000,000 régistered vot- ers went to the polls in the ref- erendum Sunda: y: : ; Of these, 5,010,714 vaca 8" and 97,197 voted "no." 'otal of 11,646 ballots were spol The ballot endorsed a consti- tution making Algeria a presi- ruplets died in hospital of a respiratory ent. The infant was Diana Sue Dreher, wiio weighed just over three pounds, as did her three sisters, when born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dreher of Austin. . Diana Sue was the second to cause of a dispute between two unions. be born. INQUEST PLANNED In Hung AGASSIZ, B.C. (CP)--A sec- ond Sons of Freedom Doukhobor has died during a hunger strike .that has perplexed authorities since it began more than a month :ago. Mrs, Malasha Popoff, 77, died Sunday in the Freedomite's camp: outside Mountain Prison here. Police said cause of death has not yet been determined. An inquest will be held. Paul Podmorrow, 23, died in nearby Chilliwack Hospital Aug, 23 after being moved from the prison. His death was at- tributed to self-imposed starva- tion, the result of a fast by more than 100 Freedomites im- prisoned for acts of violence, The fasting prisoners now are accepting liquid nourishment, providing guards lift cups to their mouths. The majority of the about 700 sect members who set up a tent city outside the prison last month ate fasting in sympathy with their jailed brethren. ' More than 500 of the camp- ing Freedomites arrived from Vancouver by bus to be near their imprisoned relatives. The ensure equal opportunities to all Ontario students, as well as level off property taxation. The premier told the Owen LATE NEWS FLASHES -- Sougd rally he would match any federal pension increase by boosting the provincial share of old age assistance, payments to the disabled and assistance to widows and unmarried women between the ages of 60 and 65, ineligible if pension grants, | Later in Meaford, he denied a published report that the calling of the election would prevent implementation of the federal government's municipal loan scheme in time to combat win- ter unemployment. He said he and his,colleagues are already making plans for |processing municipalities' appli- cations for loans as fast as they Ninth Strangling Victim observed her 57th birthday in Greater Boston in the last of $10,000 cash was renewed. 3 Countries Curb Export OTTAWA (CP) -- Three come in, > SALEM, Mass..(AP) -- A middle-aged divorcee who strangled in her apartment Susday -- the ninth such victim Farris Remanded On Perjury Charge TORONTO (CP) -- Ralph..K. Farris, 53, president -of the Northern Ontario 'Natural :Gas |Company, today was remanded until Oct. 22 on three charges of perjury. Bail Portugal and Israel -- have agreed to put restraints on ex- ports to Canada of a limited number of cotton textile prod- ucts, Finance Minister Gordon announced today. = In Boston quietly Friday was found 15 months. ToCanada , cquntries--Nationalist China, 2nd Douk Death er Strike rest have drifted to the site from many B.C. areas. DIES IN TENT Mrs. Popoff died in a tent which she shared with her brother, Alex. Women sect members gathered in solemn groups afier her death--moan- ing and singing funeral hymns. Meanwhile, Attorney - Gen- eral Bonner said he will not act on a demand by Reeve John Fraser of Kent municipality that the Sons be removed from the area. "I have turned Fraser's re- quest over to our committee on Doukhobor affairs," he said. "Any action on the reeve's re- quest will have to come from the committee." Mr. Fraser had complained that the living conditions at the camp could result in serious health problems, There are no sanitary facilities and only one well. 2,000 Walk Ott Montreal Jobs ay MONTREAL \(CP) -- Some 2,000 longshoremen stopped work' on the Montreal water- front today in a walkoyt appar- ently unauthorized by their un- ion, 'An' official of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion said the walkout is "'strictly unauthorized." Waterfront sources said the walkout is in protest against "dragged-out negotiations" for a new contract with the Ship- ping Federation of Canada, which represents ship-owners. The walkout began shortly after the 8 a.m. shift reported for work. Captain R. J. Ligtermeet, har- bor master, said the loading and unloading of .cargo has been brought to a halt on 30 vessels. There are no passenger liners im port today . Tons Of Food Sent To Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)--The United States rushed tons of food. supplies today to about 300,000 homeless refugees fleeing from four days of uncon- trolled forest fires in the drought-parched state of Par- ana. Officials expressed hope that heavy rains moving slowly northward from Argentina would end the fires that have claimed possibly 250 lives and destroyed: thousands of acres of coffee plantations. Food supplies' were running short. The United States and Brazil combined in rushing powdered milk, cornmeal and flour to the refugees. Brazilian President Joao Gou- lart called for an all-out effort to help Parana. The govern- ment has ordered $1,000,000 in funds released to Parana Gov- ernor Ney Braga. Voting Landslide en Bella dential republic and a one-party state. The new constitution will pave the way for Premier Ahmed Ben Bella to become Algeria's first president in another ref- erendum which will probably take place Sunday. HAILS VOTE Ina wide broadcast "massive poll" and told their endorsement of the. con- stitution and his stewardship of the country since its independ- ence from France a year ago. The new constitution estab- lishes the supremacy of Ben Bella's' National Liberation Front--the party which battled seven years for indpendence. Under the constitution, it would be the only legally-recognized party in Algeria, Basic freedoms of the indi- vidual, press freedom, freedom of creed and expression are guaranteed but are subordin- ated to the principle of the "uniqueness" of the National Liberation Front. Governor Alerts National Guard -- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- Governor George Wallace placed National Guard units on the alert here today "just in case they're needed" in the school integration devel- opments. Wallace's press secretary, Bill Jones, announced the develop- ment an hour before schools were scheduled to open. old. age: ie by|which the present $65 is By Pearson Prime Minister Pearson after a cabinet meeting and ously with the start of a provincial conference on the Canada Pensiong Plan, said the increase would be made out of the old-age security fund, Mr. Pearson also announced legislation would be introdyced raising the additional revenues required by the fund, ' The fund is governed by the Old Age Security Act, te from general budget tion. By its last amendment in 1959 it levies a three-per-cent tax on income, sales and corporatidih profits. ' 'The levy on personal incomes now is limited to $90 a year. The three-per-cent old-age sé- curity sales tax is part of the present 1l-per-cent sales tax-- the other eight entag points going to enues, The Canada Pensions Plage provides for employer and em- ployee contributions in a pay as-you-go retirement pensions plan, with employer benefits available across Canada and "portable" from one job to an- other, It was unveiled in the Commons in July before Par- liament adjourned for its sum hmer recess. : The government originally an- nounced that the $10 increase-in the basic pension, paid to all at age 70, would have to be paid for out of contributions the Canada Pension Plan start: early in 1964, ae drawn. special percentage general rev- The fund is made up of personal income, corporation and sales taxes and is kept sep- arate from the government's general funds. INCREASE NEEDED NOW "That the inc: is required is undisputed," "Mr. Pearson said in a statement. "But te urge it is irresponsible unless there is a recognition that it. must be paid for. "For this reason, the govern- ment's proposals have linked the additional $10 benefit to the payment of contributions under the Canada Pension Plan. "However, if such' contribu- tions are not collected in ail provinces, it clearly would be unfair to the people of other provinces to finance the addi tional payment to all older Ca- a out of reduced contribp- ons, "In view of this possibility, the federal government will pro- pose to Parliament that the ad- ditional $10 be paid out of the old age sgcurity as the $65 alrady is. At the same time, Parliament will be asked to approve the raising of the additional revenues required by the fund for this purpose. . MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP)--A team of medical spec- ialists kept vigil today over three-day-old quintuplet boys, born almost. two months pre- mature to a Venezuelan grand- mother. The mother, 34-year-old Mrs, Innes Maria Cuervo de Prieto, and the infants--the third known set of qusatuplets in the western hemisphere--were reported by a spoksman at Maracaibo Hos- pital to be in satisfactory con- dition. The 'babies were -placed in an incubator and given a special skimmed-milk diet: Mrs. de Prieto has five chil- dren by a previous marriage, including a 17-year-old daughter who recently gave pirth. The husband, Efren Luis de Prieto, a 39-year-old foreman for the Creole Petroleum Com- pany, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, has eight children from an earlier mar- riage. Both de Prieto and his wife are divorcees. IN 50 MINUTES The qintuplets were born during a 50 - minute period shortly after midnight Friday night. Doctors said the first baby weighed three pounds, 15.5 ounces; the second three pounds 4.9 ounces; the third and fourth each three pounds 1.4 ounggs; i and the fifth four pounds three ounces. "I feel well," said Mrs. de Prieto. 'There was no sickness, nor pain . . . it was tranquil." : first verified . of qi plets in the western hem- isphere was that of the Dionne sisters in Callander, Ont. Ann- ette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne Dionne were. born May 28, 1934, Emilie died Aug. 6, 1954. Th Diligenti quintuplets -- Marie Femanda, Maria Cris- tina, Maria Esther, Carlo and Franco--were born in Argentina on July 15, 1943. All five . sur- vive. The Dionne and Diligenti quin- tuplets are the-only known five- somes to survive infancy of the 50 or more previous quintuplet births for which some sort of record exists. The American Medical As- sociation reported in October, 1959, that it had records of 47 quintuplet births. However, this list excluded a set newspaper files said were born in Monti- cello, Iil., in 1880, [NONE SURVIVE Since October, 1959, quintup- lets have been reported born to a woman in Greece and one in Indonsia. None survived. Thre that a woman in remote north India bore quintuplets. © The father was quoted by the mewspaper El] Nacional as say- ing he married Mrs. de Prieto, with whom he had lived for two years, at a simple ceremony several hours after the births. "T decided to marry her when I learned she was going to have generis," said the proud fa- r. "T had every reason to be- lieve that everything would go well because I have faith in the Virgin of Chiquinquira (the pat- Ton sant of a town 15 south of Maracaibo) and in the doctors who have been cap- eras for the. health of my wid ni Mrs.. de Prieto entered the hospital early last month for special: care after her doctor reported she was expecting a multiple birth. The wre expected in Novmbr. ~ Governor Luis Vera Gomez '6f Zulia visited the mother and babies, extending. congratula- tions from .President Rom Betancourt. ., WILL HELP' FAMILY eis The governor said the babies would be guaranteed help alia protection by the government and that the family may res also was an unconfirmed report, ceive a aew house. é i MDs View Quintuplets | Born To Grandmother