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Our THOUGHT FOR TODAY Teenage daughters can be very sweet when they want to -- or when they just » want, a : ey |) en Ce, ee | Community Chest -- For A- he Oshawa Time B LS awn ee ee sanate: ao é WEATHER REPORT. Sunny with cloudy periods to- day and Wednesday, becoming VOL. 92--247 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 Authorized Ottawa FLASHY ONE-ELEVEN CRASHES SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF Seven Killed As New UK. Jetliner Crashes TISBURY, England (AP) -- Britain's new pride of the skies, the flashy One - Eleven short - range jet airliner, crashed in flames near this small south- west England town today and seven test pilots and ohservers aboard died in the wreckage. Six countries, including . the United States, have ordered about 60 of the airliners. The plane is one of the five types being considered for pur- chase by Trans - Canada Air Lines, which wants to buy 50 little. more than one-half hou after it took off from the civil aircraft test centre at Wisley in Surrey with the seven test crew aboard. The crash area is about 100 miles west of London. Five fire trucks raced to the scene and found the burning wreckage scattered over a piece of woodland between the vil- lages of Wylye and Shaftesbury. The plane was the only flying prototype of the One-Eleven. Some 8,000 workers and four factories are working to develop short-range jets to replace pres- ent turbine-propellor planes. A spokesman at British Air- craft Corporation confirmed the crash of the One-Eleven. It was the prototype of the plane with which Britain hoped to capture the world's short-range jet mar- |ket. | This plane was successfully tested Aug. 20 at Bournemouth. The BAC spokesman said the One-Eleven crashed just before noon 18 miles west of Boscombe Down in Wiltshire: This was U.S. May If Car Parts Cut MONTEBELLO, Que. (CP) -- Any bid by Canada to reduce imports of automobile parts from the United States could re-| sult in retaliatory measures against Canadian lumber and other products, economist T. E. English said Monday. He told the annual meeting of the Canadian Exporters As- sociation that such a step by Canada cannot be justified un- der accepted economic theory. 8. no' be ee eee the pressure on|Payments deficit as the coun- jtry's No, 1 problem. the plane in the bigges* com- |biried operation in British avia- tion history. The plane; which has two rear-mounted Rolls Royce Spey engines, was designed to fly at 550 miles an hour over dis- tances from 100 to 1,000 miles |with accommodation for up to \74 passengers. The One-Eleven was sched- uled to go into service late next summer for the British United Airways on its route to Genoa, |Italy. BAC planned initial pro- duction of four planes a month and a company spokesman had predicted the craft would keep BAC "well ahead of any rivals." British press and public have hailed the One-Eleven as the "bus stop" airliner, The prototype had completed 19 test. flights totalling more than 30 hours. In these tests she Retaliate ,Canada and the U.S. within 10 jet, 20 years. | Dr: Piquet said the U.S. has indicated it is ready to start |moving towards easing trade |barriers by passing its Trade |Expansion Act recently, giving |President Kennedy authority to reduce tariffs over a broad jrange. - Dr. English said it is a case of "misplaced emphasis" to highlight Canada's balance of He said a deficit or a surplus the. balance of payments ania balance |it ] oe Mego', be ce and quite a. products," Dr. English, direc- tor for the Canadian trade com- mittee and former economics professor at Ottawa's Carleton University said. Dr. English spoke after Am- erican economist Howard S. Piquet said the U.S. and Can- ada should agree on a period of time in which they will move by stages toward free trade. Dr. Piquet, senior specialist in international economies for the U.S. Congress, said other free world countries also could be invited in, "looking toward the eventual world-wide elimin- ation of as many tariffs and other trade restrictions as pos- sible," Dr. English agreed that Can- ada needs to make a multi- lateral or at least_bilateral ap- proach to solving its import-ex- port problems but he was not as specific as Dr. Piquet, who had taken off with weights up to 70,000 pounds, A 'second prototype is ex- pected to make its first flight next month. U.S. THREATENS TO STOP AID mean little b: they did not cate that an economy was either healthy or sick. themselves,. since | HOBSON CLEARED Attorney - General Sir John Hobson said today he was cleared of all charges of un- professional conduct by a "supreme court" of British lawyers. Hobson was accused of misleading an English court and the appeals committee of of The Attorney - General was said to have mishandled the case of Nigerian Chief Anthony Enahorg who was extradited from Britain last month. Grain Shipments Still Continue MONTREAL (CP)--The con- tinuing walkout by members of the Seafarers' International Union (Ind.)! in defiance of federal government orders to s\return to work has had little ; |immediate effect on the ship- ment of grain out of Canada. Union organizers in Montreal said meetings at SIU halls, ear- est the vessels abandoned by the sailors, are scheduled to be held around noon today in the face of government threats to take disciplinary action aga'nst the sailors and union officers for violating federal labor laws. Although movement of graia out of St. Lawrence River ports is reported to be "normal" by department of transport offi- cials, there were fears a pro- longed SIU walkout would soon empty grain elevators in East- sj/ern Canada. SIU crews on the West Coast did not join in the walkout. Following Monday's march on Ottawa by an estimated 2,000 SIU members in protest against a government trusteeship over five maritime unions, scheduled meetings in union halls Monday night did not materialize. Union organizers said later a Algeria Border War Continues ALGIERS (AP) -- Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia con- Elite Viet Squad Must Fight Reds SAIGON -- The government's elite special troop force today face an American ultimatum that it return to fighting Com- munists or lose United States voted supporter of Nhu, about 4,000 of them were placed on special duty in August. In this role they led government raids against Buddhist pagodas, An aid. jestimated 2,000 or more remain Special Forces Commender|in Saigon, serving -- according Col. Le Quang Tung was told/to some reports--as a palace his six battalions of highly|guard to protect Nhu from do- trained specialists would have| mestic opposition. talked of free trade between Blaze Destroys Lindsay Paper LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Fire that threatened the main busi- ness section here late Monday night was brought under contro] after driving 20° apart- ment residents into the street. and damaging most of a large, three-storey building. The blaze cut through part of the Blackwell Building after starting in The Watchman Warder, a weekly newspaper. Fire caused $1,000,000 damage to the building three years ago. jto earn their money fighting ) ji i |Viet Cong guerrillas instead othe ion erate ment tame protecting the regime of Presi-|jaunched anti-guerrilla attacks dent Ngo Dinh Diem. north of Saigon, and military The action, announced Mon-| sources reported setbacks in day by the state department in|hiogdy weekend fighting with |Washington, is a direct chal-!the Communist Viet Cong. Gov- lenge to Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother| ernment forces reported losses gon, | It is also, state department of-| . | Erhard Will Visit }port what helps the war effort! Kennedy In Month }and will not support what does/ ance, they have been receiving|*0 next month. |about $300,000 a month from the| The West German chancellor |ficials said, in line with Presi-| not | BONN (Reuters) -- Chancel- |U.S. Central Intelligence Ag-|also announced he would meet HELP The Chest CLIMB 261,800 250,000 225,000 200,000 175,000 150,000 125,000 of Diem and reported to be the!or 9) dead and 80 wounded in- behind-the-scenes ruler in Sai-| cluding 13 American observers. dent Kennedy's announced pol-| icy--the United States will sup-| 'he troops are an elite air-!0r Ludwig Erhard announced borne corps numbering about|hete today he will visit Presi- 8,000. Besides military _ assist-/dent John Kennedy in Washing. jency for special anti-guerrilla| President de Gaulle of France warfare. jin Paris during the same pe- Headed by Col. Tung, a de-'riod. Ginny Lashes Navy Vessel; Crew Safe NEW YORK (AP)--The navy destroyer escort Fogg, caught in the whiplash of hurricane Ginny, rode 25-foot seas today without engine power. But two U.S. Coast Guard vessels stand- ing by her off North Carolina reported her 10-man crew was Safe. A decision on what to do about the Fogg will await weather de- velopments today, a coast guard spokesman said. The 306-foot decommissioned vessel had drifted south about 70 miles through the Atlantic since breaking loose from her tow Saturday night. The coast guard cutter Casco reached her Monday night, some 46 hours later, after the Fogg was spotted by a navy hurricane-hunter plane. The Casco, a 311-foot patrol gunboat, was joined by the cut- ter Chilula in standing watch within 1,000 yards of the Fogg, reported about 100 miles east of Cape Fear, N.C. The coast guard said latest jweather advisories indic- ated that Ginny, packing 80- mile-an-hour winds extendnig 50 miles in all directions from the centre, may drift to the south- west, bringing her even closer to the Fogg. tinued his efforts to mediate the Algerian-Moroccan border dispute today, but Morocco held out little hope. for a quick set- tlement. (Reuters news agency re: ported that officials in Marra- kech, Morocco, said about 150 Algerian troops attacked the Moroccan border post of Hassi Taghoucht at dawn _ today, breaking a 48-hour lull in the border fighting.) "The position of the two coun- tries on the frontier question remains the same," Moroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Balaf- tej told reporters Monday shortly before the 74-year-old emperor boarded a plane in Ra- bat, the Moroccan capital, for Algiers. Selassie had several meet- ings in Morocco with King Has- san II in an effort to mediate "committee of 13" in charge of the protest had decided to sched- ule the meetings today and that the SIU members would remain on shore at least until after the "discussions."' Neither Hal Banks, union pres- ident, nor members of his ex- ecutive were seen at union head- quarters in downtown Montreal Monday night although they were reported to have returned from Ottawa, Port officials reported ships were moving in and cut of Mont- real harbor "as usual" because most graim carriers were able to dock at, and sail from grain- loading sheds without help. Besides the 35 ships tied up in Montreal Harbor, at least an- other 54 ships wer tied up in seven Ontario ports between Kingston and Port Arthur. Port officials in Port Arthur were reluctant to pass out moor- ing posts to ships waiting for a berth while the SIU walkout continued and there were fears continued rail deliveries of grain to Lakehead elevators might be- gin to back up if the loading operations remained stalled. The Winnipeg grain exchange urged renewed government ef- forts to keep grain moving in the face of the SIU. walkout. SIU MEMBER ON FUTURE 0 OTTAWA (CP) -- A legal showdown loomed today with seamen and their union who marched 2,000 strong on Par- liament Monday in defiance of a federal back-to-work demand. Steps are "under considera- tion and will have to be viewed in the light of what happens' today, Prime Minister Pearson : |told the House of Commons as |the marchers withdrew. "We'll know the situation when: we get back to our ports," President Hal C. Banks of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada told lieutenants in or- dering dispersal of the picnic like and peaceful three - hour demonstration. "We'll know what to do then." Members themselves would decide whether to end the walk- out that has been termed an il- legal strike by the government, he said. From Montreal SIU headquarters later came word that meetings would be held to- day by the men who had made idle 57 ships from the Lakehead eastward--starting .about noon with the return of the demon- strators, OAKLEY HONORED Oshawa's Alex Oakley has been selected to represent Canada at the 1964 Olympic Games in Japan, it was learn- ed today. The 36-year-old Oshawa marathon walker thus. becomes the first Cana- dian so honored, He is com- peting under the auspices of the Oshawa Track and Field Council, which is sponsored by Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Oakley, a GM employee, works out daily at Alexandra Park. He is a native of Newfoundland and has been resident here nine years. Plans for possible legal action --hinging- en SIU action today--' Caouette Seating Setback OTTAWA (CP)--Real Caou- ette and his 12 Creditiste fol- lowers suffered a setback Mon- day when the Commons voted to give seating precedence over them to Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson and his 10 supporters. Mr. Caouette took strong ex- ception to the move but indi- eated he will bide his time un- til Commons Law Clerk Dr. Maurice Ollivier submits rec- 'ommendations on the privileges to be extended the creditistes. On the third day of an acri- monious debate marked by name - calling and heckling, the Commons settled the issue for the moment by approving a re- port by its privileges commit- tee on a voice vote. the conflict over possession of a desolate tract in the Sahara. The committee recommended Oct. 9 that the Commons seat- 7 Steel Companies Subpoenad By Jury NEW YORK (AP)--At least seven major U.S. steel compa- nies have been subpoenad by a federal grand jury in New York under mysterious circum- stances, There was a report that the inquiry concerned steel prices. However, none of the steel firms would say that prices TORIES HOPE TO DELAY SESSION TWO WEEKS LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime,missed the meeting because of Minister Lord Home today held;a speaking engagement. his first cabinet meeting--and in| 'The last member of the House doing so became the first Brit-|5¢ ords to preside over a cabi- ish peer to head its discussions) in 61 years jnet meeting was the Marquess M |of Salisbury, then prime minis- He also made plans to see La-|toy in 1902." bor Leader Harold Wilson to) en 4 ld discuss plans for an expected! It was believed Home wou delay in the resumption of Par-|Make it Clear to Wilson that liament iwith or without his agreement oe , |the new session of the House of Home shared the great cabi- Commons would be delayed net table at 10 Downing St. with|about two weeks: beyond next 100,000 75,000 50,000 25,000 rt. 1) two of the three men who bit-/Tuyesday's scheduled opening. |terly opposed him in last week's) trome's dilemma is that he |Conservative party struggle for|wants to lead his ruling Con- the premiership, servative party in the House | They were Foreign Secretary|from the start of the full ses- |R. A. Butler and Treasury|sion. |Chief Reginald Maudling.; To do this he must renounce jHome's third chief rival, Sci-|his 300-year-old Scottish earl- Homes Cabinet Meets which he is certain to win--in order to take a seat in Brit- ain's effective legislative body. As the byelection is being held Nov. the earliest the House can sit under Home's re- a schedule would be Nov. 11, Wilson already has dismissed the Home plan as "an impertin- ence." Other Labor party lead- ers have referred to it as being part of the Conservative partys "undemocratic" action in forc- ing the country to accept a nobleman as prime minister. As the scheduling of House sittings is at the discretion of the Queen acting on the advice of her ministers--in this case the Conservative cabinet -- Home's move does not legally ence. Minister Lord Hailsham,|dom and run in a byelection-- require Wilson's agreement, But the 60 - year - old Home knows it.may well plunge him into a big political clash with confident, Labor party mem- bers who are aware that the recent Profumo scandal will be debated this session. Answering questions in a tele- vision interview Monday night, Home said the @alling of an early election was tempting but not likely. Home made clear the Conser- vative party will spend the coming months in dramatizing the differences between its poli- cies and those of the Labor party. were involved and the justice department in Washington de- clined comment. A spokesman for one com- pany, Republic Steel Corpora- tion, said the subpoenas "took the industry by surprise." An across-the-board increase of $6 a ton by most major steel producers within 48 hours in April, 1962, erupted into an epic business-government clash. The increase was dropped under White House pressure. Among other things, a grand jury investigation was gain but nothing came of it. IS CONCERNED President Kennedy expressed "concern" earlier this month over selective increases last spring and this fall covering about 70 per cent of all steel products. Besides Republic, the third- ranking producer, companies confirming receipts of subpoe- nas Monday included U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, National] Steel, Jones and Laughlin Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Wheeling Steel, All except Wheeling are among the big eight producers; "If after that we are still un- popular we shall lose the elec.) tion," he said. "But I don't| think we shail," Inland Steel, a holdout with Kaiser Steel against the general price increase of April, 1962, were reports that the shipping'! companies themselves ny ready to take disciplinary ac or move into the courts in. an effort to end a tieup that has hindered some shipping but has failed so far to curb 'record! wheat export movements, PROTESTED TRUSTEES The demonstration on Parlia- ment Hill ptotestéd the govern- ment's federal trusteeship legis- lation ready to be clamped on the SIU and four other unions which have, accepted it. Last efforts to negotiate a pri settlement ended) Sunday, Mr, Pearson told the Com- mons Monday that the trustee. ship will be implemented with- out delay as soon as the three trustees are selected. As marchers dispersed out- side Parliament, his- minority Liberal government was charged, in a non-confid motion by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, with undue delay in invoking the trusteeship. Its objective is to end the Great Lakes labor strife caused by SIU opposition to the fledg- ling Canadian Maritime Union Suffers .. ing order on the opposition side be as follows: The 95 Conser- vatives, the 17 New Democrats, the 11 Social Credit MPs, the 13 Creditistes. At present, Mr: Caouette and Mr. Thompson share a desk and their respective followers are seated together ahead of the New Democrats, WANTS REPORT The committee also recom- mended that Dr. Ollivier be in- structed to prepare.a report on the privileges the Creditistes are entitled to and submit the re- port to Speaker Alan Mac- naughton. Mr, Caouette said outside the Commons he considered the vote an implied recognition of the Creditistes as a party, "We got 90 per cent of what we wanted," he told a reporter, tai Tied in with the government Shipping Firms - May Take Action Labor Congress--and.to cleanse the SIU of irregularities cited in a biting federal shipping im quiry report. thin There was speculation tha Great Lakes shipping' firms themselves may be on the wat path -- feet nay -- the pping report Mr, Justice T. G. Nornis Of bi peratrw tig Yao ns ad com- pliance practices, es: pecially the dominant Canada Steamship Lines. , TWO ACTS INVOLVED nai Government legal action would be taken under the In- dustrial Relations and Disputes Act while the Canada Shipping Act provides opportunity for companies to proceed legally with desertion charges. On cof- viction, the federal government could exact fines of a maximufii $500 daily for the SIU, $300 for union officials and $100 daily. for union rank-and-file members... The march Monday brougfit to Ottawa sailors and somie fe~ male union members from Van- as parade marshal although he styled himself an adviser. ny Gathering \for about three hours on the Parliament Hill lawn in sunny weather, the marchers were told by the SIU : "You look real good" lund although more than one MP complained later that he found no naive seamen from his rid- ing there. SOME CAME OUT Some MPs came out to see their protesting consti'uents. Others had delegates call on them. MPs who did not appear or receive delegates had a form letter left for them which in- cluded the phrase: "The main - purpose of my tnip was to let beaming. --sponsored by the Canadian you know I like my union fine, just the way it is." He said he plans to meet Speaker Macnaughton today to discuss arrangements for a new office and two secretaries at public expense, which he con- sidered prerogatives of party leaders. The Rouyn, Que., car dealer said he will also apply for the $4,000 extra annual allowance for leaders of "recognized parties" of 12 members or more. He wanted the money as a matter of right, not for per- sonal. gain. The $4,000 would be turned over to his party, Le Ralliement des Creditistes, Atom Scientist Says Alarmists Mislead Nation OTTAWA (CP)--A top Cana-| } dian nuclear scientist says the public is being misled by both scientists and alarmists about the dangers of radioactivity. Dr, G. C, Laurence, president] } of the Atomic Energy Control| } Board, told the American Nu- clear Society Monday that it is up to the nuclear industry to give the public a truer under- standing of the effects of nu- clear energy on their health. He said that several montbs|' ago a physician in Alberta col-| § lected records of babies born with' inheritable abnormalities in that province. Dr. Laurence said the doctor concluded that radioactive fall- out had produced a larger pro- portion of such babies i. north- trn Alberta than in . southern Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin H. Burba, commanding gen- eral of the 2nd Armored Divi- sion pdse with division mas- cot 'Axel' just before Gen. said it bad not been served. areas of the province. * ¥ Burba left for Bergstrom » TO GO AFB at Austin and the begin- ning of operation 'Big Litt'. that will airlift the %nd Ar mored Division. from Fort. Hood, Tex.,..to. Germany (AP Wirephoto) ' Or