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Thought For Today You wouldn't pat yourself on the back if you knew what was being said behind it. ; VOL. 93 -- NO. 61 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 he Oshawa Tine Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Ottawa for payment of and Weather Report Sunny and warmer Friday with light winds. Postage in Cash, TWENTY-TWO PAGES PM SAYS NATION | TO HELP UN IN CYPRUS OTTAWA (CP) -- A federaljfiscal year, with February and budget deficit of an estimated|March results .estimated, $685,000,000 for the fiscal year|showed: ending March 3l--a slender re-| --Budgetary revenues up to duction of $6,600,000 from the) $6,207,000,000 from $5,878.700,- |1962-63 deficit -- was reported) 000,. ye HOW ABOUT THIS? |Thursday by Finance Minister DON'T LIKE THE WIG?... Gordon Cuts Spending By $6 Million In '63 When Howie Young of the Los Angeles Blades showed up for last night's game against Vancouver in the Bea- tle wig, left, referee Willie Papp, who was tipped in ad- vance, made Howie take it off. He did -- revealing his new Mohawk haircut, at right. "I did it just for kicks," said | Howie, adding the haircut | cost him $5 at a barbershop. (AP Wirephoto) MONTREAL STUDENTS CLASH Burning Union Jack Found After Scuffle MONTREAL (CP) -- A dem- onstration by Le Rassemble- ment pour l'Independance Na- tionale was called off Wednes- day but a scuffle nevertheless developed on downtown Domin- jon Square between -- English- speaking students and mem- bers of the French - language separatist group. Two blocks away and a short time later, a passerby found a to Dominion Square, one block; off busy St, Catherine street, as people streamed from office buildings during the rush-hour.| Police already had circled the; area and kept control through-| out. | The demonstrators, mostly young, seemed unhappy about| the cancellation and there were| shouts of '"'That's democracy for you," and "'We've been stopped Union Jack burning at the en-|by police brutality." trance to a veterans' sucial/ club, Jean-Gabriel Maranda, a ras- jsemblement official, said the ex-| premises as monitors to preven' Two students -- Dennis Mod-jecutive had decided to call off|other students from causing @ 010, "22; "of~-St,-Catharines, and|the demonstration because "'fhe|trouble there. Paul Coxhead, 20, of. Granby,joccasion is inauspicious for a) mow is disperse and go to our homes in silence and dignity." While another rassemblement spokesman told reporters pouice had asked them to cancel the| demonstration, Mr. Maranda) would make no comment on) this. | Sir George Williams students had been released from classes at 4 p.m. with instructions from university officials to go home. Some students wearing arm- bands were kept on un'versity i Meanwhile, two blocks away Que.--were injured slightly in|peaceful demonstration." from Dominion Square, the the brief i Square scuf-| Standing on the steps of Alnasserby later spotted the Un- fle. Five others were held by|Boer War memorial in the mid-|ion Jack aflame in the doorway Gordon. : The third highest deficit in peacetime history, it followed a string of six consecutive defi- cits under the former Conserva- tive government. The total red ink on government accounts for the seven years since April 1, 1957: $3,569,000,000. Mr. Gordon's preliminary ac- counts for 1963-64 were tabled in the Commons in a white pa- per which sets the stage for his budget speech Monday night. The reduction in the deficit from the previous year's $691,- 600,000 marked the second suc- cessive decline from the peak peacetime deficit of $791,000,000 in 1961-62. But the short step towards a balanced budget was consider- ably smaller than the one Mr.| Gordon hoped for in his first) budget speech last June 13) when he forecast a $585,000,000 deficit. Last July 8, forced into) a major retreat over a new) sales tax on building materials and construction equipment, he revised the forecast upwards to $655,000,000--$30,000,000 short of the deficit reported in the) white paper, EVCONOMY S1..0)u The white paper contained one big sign of optimism for} next year--the view that the! long-lasting economic upswing which began early in 1961) --Budgetary expenditures upja $43,000,000 deficit last year. The shortage is covered by a 4.9 per cent to $6,892,000,000 from $6,570,300,000. | --The: government's net debt) up by $1,216,000,000 to $15,-| 136,000,000, with the increase resulting both from the defi- cit: and a write-off of $531,- 000,000 in long-standing defi- ciencies in pension funds of the armed forces and RCMP. The budgetary figures don't tell the whole story of federal tax revenues and spending. Ex- cluded from budget accounts is HIGHLIGHTS OF WHITE PAPER By THE CANADIAN PRESS Estimated budgetary defi- cit of $685,000,000 for 1963-64 fiscal year, down $6,600,000 from 1962-63 deficit. Non - budgetary deficit of $64,000,000 on old age pen- sions, compared with $43,000,- 000 the previous year. Net debt at *,36,000,000, up by $1,216,000,000 due to budgetary deficit and a write- | the old age security fund which jfinances the universal $75 monthly old age pensions to all aged 70 and over. | The fund ran a $64,000,000 |deficit this year, compared with treasury loan. | soon to Cyprus because of the The combined budgetary and pension deficits -- $749,000,000. --exceed last year's total $734,600,000. PENSION COSTS UP Pension outlays jumped to $809,000,000 from $734,000,000, due_largely- tothe $10. pension increase Oct. 1, while revenues into the fund from specially- earmarked income and _ sales taxes climbed to $745,000,000 from $691,000,000. Altogether, total spending rose by $396,700,000 to $7,701,- 000,000 and revenues advanced The two biggest items behind ithe increase in budgetary| |spending were a jump in the cost of carrying the public debt, to $990,800,000,|N.S., and Dudley Kirk, 38, of and a rise- of $99,100,000 in to- tal defence spending to $1,699,- 000,060. Most of the defence in- jecrease was due to a specia)|the area battling heavy ice to the|reach them. They were both $76,500,000 payment into armed forces pension fund. of LESTER B. PEARSON 'Copters Saves 2 From Newfie Ice HALIFAX (CP) -- Two men stranded on an ice field off the northeast coast of Newfound- land since Tuesday were res- jhas been its financing. The IN REA Other Nations Must He | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ' ter Pearson said today a United Nations force should be sent worsening situation there, He told reporters before a ca. binet meeting that Canada is all | set to take part in such a force 1 if it can be constituted. Meanwhile, informed sources said the Canadian government is prepared to send at least a battalion of troops to Cyprus if|f @ minimum of three countries participate in the force. Canada and Britain have agreed to par- ticipate, sources said, and there now are indications that Sweden will join. There were also indications that the issue might be settled by tonight. One of the main stumbling blocks to creation of the force United States and Britain have agreed to contribute funds and Canada has offered to pay for cued today by a helicopter from the sealing vessel Kyle. The men, Ole Nielson, 41, $73,000,000|chairman of Trepassey Ship- ping Company of Dartmouth, Montreal, the pilot, were flown to the federal icebreaker Sir Humphrey Gilbert which was in in good condition. ' off of long-standing deficien- cies in military superannua- tion funds, Budgetary revenues up 5.6 per cent to $6,207,000,000 and | UN Can Get Peace its own contribution. MAY ASK MORE | If only three countries par- \ticipate Canada might be asked |to supply more than a battalion of troops for the proposed 7,000- man force. So far, this country has been asked for a battalion only--about 900 men. Informants indicated the Ca- nadian government might be willing to go beyond a batta- lion contribdtion. Britain plans to contribute be- tween 3,500 and 4,000 troops, leaving some 3,000 to be raised by_ other participating' nations, Sweden is unlikely to put up police for a "cooling-off" pe-jdie of the square he said "it|o¢ the veterans riod and were not expected tojis discipline that counts." |\(Army and Navy). BE Eagan : ee be charged. : | "As separatists it is our duty) There was no indication) Barring major tax cuts in his At least 100 Montreal police-\t9 show the maturity of our|whether the flag had any con-\new budget--and these are un-| men were looking on as social club) "shows no signs of weaken-| budgetary expenditures up 4.9 per cent to $6,892,000,000, Six-per-cent national product rise in gross in 1963 to | | diate United Nations action in) | Gyprus is clear. 'Martin Tells U.K. | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ex-|as in the past we have been |ternal Affairs Minister Martin|prompt and generous in re- ,|Said today the need for imme-} sponding with men, and financial |Canada will do all in its power material contributions, 2,000 troops, Its contribution to Ip-PM Defence department sources said the advance party of the 1st Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment, on standby at Camp Val- cartier, Que., could be in Cy- prus within 24 to 36 hours. The Canadian contingent would be airlifted to Cyprus in RCAF Yukon transport planes. Officials said the aircraft car- rier Bonaventure is due at Hali- fax Sunday. She ws recalled rom Atlantic exercises Tues- day in case she is needed to carry army equipment to Cy- prus. Naval sources said the Bona- venture could do a turn-around in a few days. She would have to unload aircraft and other stores to clear hangar nd flight - deck. space for army equipment. Diplomatic sources, comment- ing on the possibility of only three countries forming the UN force in Cyprus, said only two nations -- Canada and Yugo- slavia--formed the UN mission in Yemen, It was learned reliably that Canada will not participate if Britain and Canada are the only countries willing to put troops on the Mediterranean island. Extemal Affairs Minister Martin said Wednesday in the Commons that any UN force for Cyprus must be "truly interna- tional," The Cyprus. situation- now is regarded here as so serious that Canada apparently is mot conditions it had originally down for its participation, Mr. Martin said Tuesday that a planned Nordic contingent for United Nations service -- though not specifically in Cyp- rus--is about 1,000 men with Norway and Denmark contrib- uting a similar number. It was understood here that there had been a 'to clar- ify the extent to which the Greek and Turkish communities on Cyprus were prepared to co- operate with a UN force, He has indicated that Canada is willing to keep troops in Cy- too severe about some of the the| movement. The best thing all of jnection with the Dominion|likely--the economic buoyancy | tl oy! ituation, th ' i will fatten government reve-| $49,895.000,000, with In the Cyprus situation, the|to further the cause of peace--|Brazil and Australia have prus for longer than the three separatist leaders cancelled the\y; can do for the cause right Square demonstration. demonstration during the sup-/ : per rush-hour, telling their sup-| porters to go home '"'in silence and dignity." | About 40 members of le Ras-| semblement, including a few, women, showed up at 5 p.m. for| the demonstration, planned to} retaliate for a flag-trampliag in- cident at Sir George Williams) last week when Guy Pouliot, president of the secessionist group, addressed students dur- ing bicultural week. Following Mr. Pouliot's speech, a flag apparently was thrown from a college window and a student trampled the blue and white Quebec fleur-de- lis emblem. | A large throng was attracted Expect Ruby | Trial Before Jury Friday DALLAS (AP) -- Counsel for both sides say they expect to Monarchs. Attend' King Paul's Burial ATHENS -- King Paul of| Greece was borne to his grave) today, attended in death by six/are first cousins of King Paul.'Series of budget deficits." of Europe's reigning monarchs and other nobles and digni-| taries from around the world. The dead king's son and suc-| cessor, 23-year-old King Con- stantine,- walked _ with _his| mother, Queen Frederika, di-| rectly behind the body of Paul as Royal Greek Navy sailors pulled the caisson that carried} the flag-draped coffin. | Behind came King Baudouin| of Belgium, Queen Juliana of|Sleep on the curbs. The Netherlands, King Fred- Norway. | And behind them came the others who had travelled to Greece to join with King Paul's grieving countrymen and bid | Prince Philip, and Princess Ma-| rina, the Duchess of Kent, Both) REPRESENTS CANADA Industry Minister Drury rep- resented Canada. An estimated 800,000 persons nues. Last year's growth in na- tional output, rated at six per| cent, pushed federal revenues up 5.6 per cent in 1963-64 Last June 13 Mr. Gordon| termed his initial budget the first step "toward balancing! our federal budget under condi-| tions of high employment." On| July 8, while announcing ma-} jor revisions, he said: 'We can- not contemplate an_ indefinite The white paper's prelimi-/ nary accounts for the expiring| | 464,000,000, current | economic growth showing "no | signs of weakening."' Total defence spending up 99,100,000 to $1,699,000,000-- 24.7 per cent of spending. Public debi charges up $73,- 000,000 to $99,800,000. Government cash deficit down to $519,000,000 from $1,- reflecting opera- tions of foreign exchange re- serves fund. | lined the 1%4-mile route of =r East Germans OK cortege through downtown Athens .to weep, pray and say their silent last goodbyes. They had started to gather| early Wednesday night, whole| families bringing blankets to! Former president Harry S. jerik of Denmark, King Gustav/Truman and Mrs. Lyndon B. of Sweden and King Olav of|/Johnson were |United States, there for Truman, w will be 80 May 8, rode in a car toward the rear of-the proces- sion. The American first lady walked beside Prince Philip. | Crash Site Probe HEIDELBERG --| (Reuters) The U.S. military mission in East Berlin has sent three the Search parties to the crash site|Holland, 35, of Holland, Minn.; |of an American plane shot down|Capt, wreckage and the crew of three| who bailed out safely, Thet hree are Capt. David I. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of | uphill journey. |has successfully passed through UN faced a long and arduous "This alone is not a cause for discouragement or lack of con- fidence,' Mr. Martin said in a speech to a joint meeting of the Canadian Institute of Interna- tional Affairs and the UN Asso- ciation, "'We should recall that the UN periods of severe trial--in Ko- rea, at Suez, in The Congo--and withstood upheavals such as the intensive. cold war debates of the early fifties and the Soviet assault on the secretariat in the sixties, "I believe that the UN can and will overcome the present difficulty in Cyprus... . which in essence is the cause of the UN and its members." turned down participation in the Cyprus force, months set out in the UN resolu- tfon setting up the force. WILL APPEAL 8-YEAR TERM I Am Not Guilty Grim Hoffa Says CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Teamsters President James R. "Other nations have been|Offa, professing his innocence voicing their doubts about Cy-|t the last, was sentenced _to- prus, Canada is not one of them,|4ay to eight years in prison| although we are concerned to|for seeking to tamper with a | NO WANTING |see the maximum clarification federal court jury. He was fined of the UN role there. ese addition a total of $10,000. U.S. District Judge Frank |Wilson, who quietly told the "We shall not be found want-/stocky labor leader that he had Court after the judge overruled his motion for a hearing before another judge. ; Hoffa said, "I understand the sentence perfectly and I will make my appeal." The convic- tion and sentence could mean eventually the loss of Hoffa's job as head of the Teamsters union, The judge continued bond for to file motions for an appeal within the next 10 days, "Tf. Jimmy Hoffa goes to jail, something will have to be done" about the union presidency, said Charles Bell, president of the Washington joint conference of Teamsters. When reporters asked if this means Hoffa could |by a Russian fighter over East| Philadelphia, and Lieut, Harold nounced in this West German city today, ing in this new UN endeavor if|been convicted "of having tam- 7 not tun the 1,700,000-member other nations are prepared to) pered with the very soul of this|Hoffa and the others, pending|union from jail, Bell replied, "~~ play their part in what must be nation," could have sentenced appeal, and asked the lawyers know damn well he can't,'"" an international effort. |Hoffa to 10 years in prison. The : ' "In particular, we deplore|/fine was the maximum under it was an-|W. Welch, 24, of Detroit. The message said the \U.S. "radar track showed that Germany Tuesday, put Jack Ruby's fate in the hands of the jury tomorrow-- Friday the 13th. The lawyers agreed that tes- timony will be completed today Ruby has not taken the witness stand and there are no indica- tions that he will. As the end of the trial neared, Ruby appeared much the same) as he has from the beginning.! At times, he looks worried: at other times, his face is a mask. However, in the last few days, his lawyers have been talking more frequently with him, put-| ting an arm around his shoul-| ders, patting his hand. Ruby is charged with murder in the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of him final farewell in a glitter- ing assembly of the titled and the famous such as Europe has seldom seen. Britain was Walking with Mrs. and Philip were 17 other princes, eight princesses, seven! dukes, two duchesses, two pres- represented by|idents--and envoys from Yu- 110,000 Hom CHICAGO (AP) Disaster; Seven persons have been; : headquarters were established|killed in Ohio, where 15,000 fam-| L Acoar winged a Statelin Cincinnati today to assistlilies in 22 counties were driven| Sneed if ai : th letrig| some 110,000 persons in: five|from their homes. | ene rh) ae ot, the elctric! states made homeless by the! 0 chair. His defence is temporary|..,. ne flood death was reported) insanity *|swirling, murky flood waters of in Indiana and one in Kentucky.| Becanse oF 'this plea his the Ohio. River and its tribu- Kentucky Governor Edward lawyrs must prove that he did taries, T. Breathitt has asked Presi- not know right from wro) ' ' ; the nature nell pact bd Se hig| death, destruction and misery'ties disaster areas. i " to thousands of persons, clos- act when he killed Oswald. ing schools and roads and even AVERT DISASTER creating a new pastime in Cin- cinnati. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 died in the flooding. Some 27,175 families i 1 J , been evacuated in Ohio, Indi- Plunged into the city, inundating and Pennsylvania. Approxim- tion in 53 American Red Cross shelt-|the 'ers. ately 12,000 persons are living) The Ohio hit 16.9 feet above|Some A U.S. Army spokesman also Johnson said Gen. Paul Freeman, com-| mander of the U.S. Army in Europe, sent a message to his} Russian counterpart, Gen, Ivan! Yakubovsky, asking for full co- Queen Elizabeth's husband,'golavia and the Soviet Union,'o peration in recovering the} «; US. Floods Leave eless neers took over direction of the! 17%-mile protection system. Hundreds of persons were} evacuated from homes outside) the floodwall. In Indiana, 1 Governor Mat-| thew Welsh asked President The gushing floods dealt dent Johnson to declare 30 coun- Johnson to declare disaster] areas for 20 southern counties.) In Ohio, police sought to stop| a new. fad in streets in motorboats,| Louisville floodwall. Flood wa-leaving a wake strong enough\as James Hajas, have ters from the rising Ohio River'to shatter windows. jEast Germany six weeks ago Cincinnati's|members of a family died early National guardsmen, averted flooded streets, "Hot rodders"|today in a fire that swe disaster Wednesday when they|were zooming along the inun-|east side home. At least nine persons have Sad - bagged a leak in the|dated two interceptor planes pursued (the U.S.) plane which subse-| quently crashed in the vicinity of Gardelegen."' Instructions were sent to the! plane to return after it crossed| nadvertently" into East Ger-| many, but the orders were ap- parently not received "due to a communications failure," the message added, In a similar incident a T-39 U.S. trainer was shot -down over by two Soviet MiGs killing the| three crew members. Russia Wednesday admitted downing the twin jet RB-66B and warned that any military planes flying over Communist nations in the future would also! be shot down. | Cleveland Fire | Kills Five Kin CLEVELAND (AP) -- Five! | were identified 28, and his four children--Terry, 8, James The victims that lack of. financial support should become an obstacle. Just State Makes Illegitimate Births Crime JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -- The Mississippi house of representa- tives Wednesday passed a bill making illegitimate births a crime and refused to change laws that make rape punish- able only by death or life im- prisonment. The house voted to make un- wed parents subject to peniten- |tiary terms on the birth of a second child--unless they would| | permit, voluntary sterilization. " A gcc eaten ed "at deslnat a deliberate and wilful attempts | bill that would permit juries to|to interfere with operation of |fix rape penalties at less than|the court, attacks on the ad- life imprisonment. | The' bills were kept in the! Both measures had racial} overtones. Debate made it clear| that legislators. wanted the se-| jthe law. | Three men convicted with |Hoffa were sentenced to three jyears each in prison. They could have been sentenced to five years and fined a total of $5,000 each, | All are free under bond pend- 'ing appeal. The others cotvicted are Ew- ing King, former president of the Nashville Teamsters local; |Larry Campbell, business agent of the Detroit Teamsters local; and Thomas E. Parks, Camp- bell's uncle and a Nashville }man. All three professed their jinnocence in court. | After the sentencing, the judge paused for a full minute and then read into the record a criminal contempt citation against Jacques Schiffer, Parks' New York lawyer. The judge accused Schiffer of - ministration of justice and "an attempt to degrade and debase pt their) house on motions to reconsider.|this court" since "the trial started in January. : The judge sentenced Schiffer to 60 days in jail and fined him vere rape penalties to discour-|$1,000 for "wilful and criminal The Ohio River was expected|Jr., 6, Vicki, 5, and Sharon, 3.)age Negro attacks on white|contempt," which he said arose Hajas' wife, Judy, 25, was ad-| women and penitentiary terms|from the fiery New York law- nati, 14% feet above flood stage.|mitted to hospital with head/for illegimate births in an ef- ana, Kentucky, West Virginia low areas of the downtown sec- to crest at 66% feet in Cincin- refugees v began moving}cuts and suffering from shock. flood stage in Louisville,|back into their homes in some| She was reported in good con- land the army Corps of Engi-|areas of the state. dition. and put on welfare rolls. Negroes born out of wedlock! yer's frequent outbursts during fort' to cut down the number of|the course of the trial, Schiffer announced plans to lappeal to the U.S. Suprema HOFFA LEAVES COURT AFTER SENTENCE A ee oa ne: eee