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' : A rh Esta al ni EG a i inn nag ae nn na es Thought For Today Some people work so hard rais-- ing their living have no time to VOL. 93 -- NO. 67 standard. they live. Oshawa » i OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Time Authorized as Second Class: Mall Ottawa and for payment of Wiaathar Vwuii~ws Danart mw ' Wet snow and possibly freezing rain tonight tapering off to snowflurries Friday. : Post, Office Postage in Cash. TWENTY-FOUR 'PAGES. . INNOCENT VICTIM body completely covered with burns from a on Ae bomb, is held found in a plain of reeds after Vietnamese Air Force bomb- ers strafed village, where Communist Viet Cong guer- Tillas sought to hide among innocent civilians. AP Wirephoto via cable from Saigon Canadian Troops Watch Guerrillas CP) -- C , anjjoined the UN NICOSIA (CP) yprus a ogg! "We're still the only people taken in stride| with blue berets." of island of armed parbed wire and murder was 8 being tal by Canada's United Nations condingent today. On the outskirts of Nicosia at the Canadian camp, soldiers were laying in ammunition stores and combat ration packs, erecting sandbag barricades at vital spots and tuning up Ferret scout cars. The 1,100-man Canadian bat- talion group may take over from British units the patrol of the cease-fire line which runs east-west through the old wailed) May Spur War city of Nicosia. Lt. - Col. Andrew Woodcock, commander of the 1st. Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment, has made a discreet reconnaissance of this line in case the Canadians are handed the job by Lt.-Gen. P. S. Gyani of India, the UN commander. "Behind every curtain there's a guy with a gun," Woodcock told a reporter. SEE RIFLE SLITS j There were still rifle slits in the walls of buildings and even in the tiles on the roofs. The cease-fire line has been force formally. Am: 4 The Canadian camp is on a slight rise in the plain which surrounds Nicosia. The Kyren- ian mountain range lies slightly to the north. The weather is balmy and warm in daytime, chilly at night. WAHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson asked \ Congress today for $3,401,000,000 in for- eign aid to help "build a world in which the weak can walk without fear." In a special message to a Congress which has become in- creasingly résistant to foreign aid in recent years, Johnson depicted the program as a bul- wark against both war and "the ambitions of communist impe- rialism." He promised "no waste' in the operation and asked for permanent authority for U.S. arms aid abroed. On Capitol Hill, there were prompt predictions of trouble ahead for the president's pro- posals. Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois said there were "still possibilities for real economies." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- field of Montana commended "misadventure" 'tween Dr. Brown Police Will Charge MDs In Clamp Death TORONTO (CP)--Police said that several doctors will be charged today at City Hall here, in connection with the surgery death of Patricia Morgan, 30. However, there was no imme- diate indication who would be charged or what the charges would specify. Police said the charges would be treated as summons cases. Miss Morgan died last Nov. 4 in Toronto East General Hos- pital, 18 days after a stomach operation. An autopsy revealed a surgical clamp had been left in her abdomen which caused acute obstruction and death. - A coroner's jury ruled Feb. 27 that Miss Morgan died by and blamed her surgeon, Dr. Kenneth A. Brown, for the death. The jury ruled that a "state di: i " reigned dur LBJ Asks For $3 Billion In Foreign Aid the president for the reduced requests but said "as always, the program will have to plow a difficult road." WOULD LIKE LESS Representative Otto E. Pass- man (Dem, La.), of the House of Representa- tives appropriations subcommit- tee which handles foreign 2/4, said he hoped Congress wow,d approve less than $3,000,000,000. House committee hearings on the measure may open next week, Johnson disclosed that he has decided against any major shakeup in the overseas assist- ance program. He had appointed a special committee to study re- organization possibilities, con- centrating on a number of streamlining activities. The main change sought by the president from the existing foreign aid process was his re- quest that congress provide a "continuing authorization' for military assistance. The administration of Presi- dent Eisenhower made a sim- ilar request but failed to get) Congress' approval. Belli Fired As Lawyer For Ruby DALLAS (AP)--Melvin Belli has been fired as chief defence counsel for Jack Ruby, who was convicted and sentenced to death Saturday for the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. Mrs, Eva Grant, sister of the ter airmail W Belli's California Office Stating that his services were no longer wanted. Ruby himself signed the letter. The Ruby family and the de- di himself "were dissatis- ion' reig: ing the operation, after being told of differences of opinion be- Dr. A. T. Varga, senior resident at the hospital, and chief of surgery Dr. Burns Plewes about how the operation should be con- cluded. Banks MONTREAL (CP) Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers International Union of North America, arrived in Montreal today following the dismissal of Hal Banks and fired off an angry telegram to the mari- time board of trustees. The trustees, appointed by the federal government, ousted Banks Wednesday as president of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.) and re- fairly quiet since the Canadians began arriving in ; urday. But after a lull shooting started again west of the capi- tal and a British platoon was temporarily trapped by mortar fire. The Canadians in no way took part. Col. E. A. C. Amy, comman- der of the Canadian contingent, said the job given the Canadi- ans will depend on Gyai. He added that the Royal 22nd is ar- riving here slightly ahead of schedule and that the RCAF air- lift should be completed by Sat- urday. ; : "Tt has been 2 good show with Jots of zip," Amy said. However, he said the UN could have made a much greater impact in Nicosia if it had been ready to fly the UN flag from white-painted vehi- cles. Amy said the main question now is whether contingents from two countries--Canada and Brit- ain--would .be politically suffi- cient to make the UN force op- erational. Three national contin- gents might be needed and it was not known when the Swedes, Finns or Irish migh:' arrive. ONLY BLUE BERETS The British have not yet CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 r a s placed him with Charles Turner, Cyprus Sat-/40, a trustee employee, for the r |last two months and formerly} an officer of the Brotherhood | of Railway Clerks (GLC). Hall said he would visit the SIU headquarters later today Firing and invited the trustees to meet him there. The telegram was sent from Hal Banks' resi- dence in suburban Pointe |fied with the defence 'presented by Belli and expressed shock at the tirade he delivered after Sa- turday's verdict," Mrs, Grant said. Belli's televised bitter com- mnts have brought wide crit- icism from Texas officials and from officials of the American Bar Association, Ruby's brother, Hyman Ruby of Chicago, said "the opinions this man expressed about Dal- las, the jury, Judge Joe B. Brown and District Attorney Henry Wade are' not shared by ss or any member of his fam- ily." As early as Jan, 22, the let- ter maintained, Ruby '"'tried to disengage" Belli after a dis- agreement over tactics used by the lawyer. Claire. The telegram charged the re- moval of Banks was arbitrary and denied him the right to a fair hearing "in accordance with the principles of funda- mental justice." Hall objected to the naming of Turner as Banks' replace- ment on the grounds he had never been a member of the SIU. He charged the trustees had confiscated hundreds of thousands of dollars of property and assets of the international union. : MAN DIES AFTER CRASH ON 401 . Larry Wynn, 21-year-old Niagara Falls school: teacher, died early today in Oshawa General Hospital, He was critically injured in a four-car collision on Highway 401 near Simcoe street Saturday even- ing. Three other persons were also hurt in the accident. UN OFFICIALS ARRANGE CEASE-FIRE chairman NEW TRUCK CHASSIS PLANT SKETCHED GENEVA (AP)--The United States proposed today that it and the Soviet Union each de- stroy 480 strategic bombers over a two - year period. The Russians immediately rejected the proposal as a Pentagon trick. The: proposal for destruction of American B-47 and Russian TU-16 Badger bombers was made before the 17-nation dis- armament conference by U.S. negotiator Adrian §. Fisher. Soviet delegate Semyon K. posal was an attempt to up as disarmament a "routine military decision taken insid the Pentagon to scrap obsolet Tsarapkin replied that the pro-| of 'dress! United States and the Soviet Un- 20 planes a month during a two- year period. In addition, he said, the United States is pre- pared to destroy an additional agreed number of planes in its inactive reserve fleet. OTHER MUST SEE IT Fisher stressed that the de- struction of planes would have to be carried out under strict observation by the other nation. Nad B-47 Fe SP. TU-16 ts are logical arma- ments. with which to start the ysical destruction , isher said. "The ion possess roughly comparable numbers of these aircraft and planes and replace them with A-lls and other new multi-pur- pose planes being ordered and tested by the defence depart- ment." The Russian repeated his de- mand, made Jan. 29, for des- truction of all bomber planes, both old and new. Fisher suggested that the two big powers should each destroy the two types of aircraft have been assigned generally similar strategic roles. "Thus the balance in the over- all force structure of the two sides would be maintained at the reduced levels resulting from their destruction." Fisher said the six - engined B-47s can fly more than 4,000 milés without refuelling and can carry a multi-megaton nuclear Will Aid MEXICO CITY (AP)--Presi- jdent de: Gaulle ends his visit to |Mexico today after three days jof trying to project a new im- age of France as a big brother of Latin America. A The French president and his wife were to leave by plane at 1 p.m. EST for the French Ca- ribbean island of Guadeloupe. After visits to Cayenne, French Guiana and Martinique, they return to Paris March 23. In a joint communique signed with Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos Wednesday night, de Gaulle pledged France would work at the UN trade conference in Geneva next week) Turk-Cypriot Killed In Fighting Near Nicosia NICOIA (AI)--Heavy fight- ing with bazookas and machine- guns broke out at a village 28 miles west of Nicosia today in the first clash between Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots in a week. UN officials managed to ar- range. a temporary cease - fire as Turkey dispatched a new warning that violence must be} |stopped on Cyprus. One Turk was reported killed jin the fighting at Ghaziveran which began shortly after dawn and lasted about five hours. One Turkish-Cypriot and three Greek-Cypriots were wounded. The Ankara government. sent messages to. UN Secretary-Gen- feral U Thant, President Arch- bishop Makarios of Cyprus and to the commander of the péace force on Cyprus, calling atten-| The contents of the note were| not immediately disclosed here} but a government spokesman! said the warning took "the} same line" as Turkey's warning| of last weekend, that it would) intervene if killings of Turkish-| Cypriots were not stopped. TURKS FEEL STRONGLY Information' Minister Ali Th- jsan Gogus said: "In our note we emphasized the point that killing individu-| ally or en masse must be stopped at once." jtack i osia, Then he went to the scene of the fighting with the British peace force commander, Maj.- Gen, Mike Carver. The temporary cease-fire be- came. effective at 11 a.m, am. ET) to permit the peace talks to get under way. It later was extended. The Greek-Cypriot police and auxiliary forces launched an at- 3 the early morning hours after 500 Turks in a village re- fused to obey an ultimatum to approached the village of mud brick and stone houses. About 200 - 300 Greeks sur- rouded the village began the attack, using citrus groves and tall cypress trees for cover. The Turkish-Cypriots. said the attack was premeditated and that the village had been sur- rounded by Greek-Cypriots for jdays. Greek-Cypriots were reported also to have used mortars in the fighting most of which took' place on the outskirts. These re- It was the first fighting since lift the roadblocks around Sha-| ports said both sides used ba- Canadian troops arrived to join the UN peace force. With the UN force not yet fully constitut- ed, peacekeeping duties remain jin the hands of British troops. Pier Spinelli, the United Na-|tions between Nicosia and the|ter Polycarpos Georgadjis and transportation in France re-|W tions representative, immedi-| tion to the outbreak of fighting| ately conferred with Greek- and| at Ghaziveran, Turkish-Cypriot leaders in Nic-!fire against a police patrol that|gate the new violence, ziveran, These blocked the main road west from Nicosia. A Greek-Cypriot goverment spokesman also accused the Turks of cutting communica- coastal }zookas and machine-guns, but a Turkish - Cypriot spokesman De Gaulle Pledges 'foreign relations, economic, sweating profusely, Mexico for "new formulae" that would pay Latin America better prices for its raw materials and ma- nufactured products. The presidents also pledged to work for development of ex- changes between Latin America and the European Common Market, The communique also said: 1, Mexico and France will hold periodic consultations on trade and cultural matters: 2. De Gaulle's visit aimed not only at tightening mutual bonds but also at emphasizing the sim- ilarity of points of view, ideals and culture of France and all Latin American nations, 3. France recognizes the role it can play in Latin America by virtue of old ties, 4. Both presidents recognized "the existence of an. equal de- votion to the cause of peace which can only be assured in a stable manner within the re- spect for the independence of each country and through the participation, on terms of equai- ity, of all peoples."' De Gaulle arrived Monday to an enthusiastic welcome, He won local favor by' speaking in Spanish from the presidential balcony of the National Palace. by mingling and shaking hands with crowds, by attending lun- cheons, receptions and meet- ings. Wednesday 50,000 shoving, cheering students gave de Gaulle such a boisterous wel- come to the national university that police were alarmed. But ho one was hurt and de Gaulle, made it into the packed university au-| ditorium for a speech, Frenchmen Drop denied that the Turkish villag- ers had bazookas. Greek Cypriot Interior Minis-| | Transport Strike Reds Reject U.S. Offer To Burn 480 Bombers bomb load with an explosive power "greater than that from all.bombs dropped in World War II." "So long as such bombers re- main in existence in the hands) of the nuclear powers--whether actually flying or stored so that they can easily be rendered fly- able--they remain a substantial a of military power," he 8 AGAINST RED IDEA bath He said the Soviet proposals jfor blanket destruction of all bombers by all nations would seriously upset the power bal- ance between the United States and the Soviet Union, and raise additional difficulties such as the need to agree on what con- stitutes a bomber. "The proposal of the United States makes it possible to get on promptly with the objectives of the Soviet proposal--the phys- ical reduction of bombers--with- out having to deal with these vexatious problems. "This proposal is only a step toward solving the problem of disarmament. But by taking "it, we can begin to reduce de- structive capability present in the world and lessen the dang- ers of its proliferation." One Canada Is Solution Diet Claims In Early Thé largest expansion program in the history of General Mo- tors of Canada was announced Wednesday by its president, E. H.- Walker. The two year pro- gram will increase the com- pany's employment in Canada ultimately by more than 4,000. Plans for the. GM of Canada expansion were revealed by Mr. Walker following an_an- nouncement made Wednesday in Fremont, California, by Fred- eric G. Donner, chairman of General Motors Corporation, that GM was undertaking the largest world-wide two-year ex- pansion program in its history. Mr. Donner said that capital outlays for GM's several Cana- dian divisions would be about $120,000,000. Plans announced by GM of, Canada include a new truck chassis plant at Oshawa as well as expansion of existing passen- ger car assembly facilities and expansion of parts manufactur- ing facilities, a new plant for Windsor and a new passenger car assembly plant, details of which. will be, announced. later. "Our decision to make this unparalleled investment. is based on the steadily evidence that the 850,000 cars 1970," Mr. Walker said. ADD TO CAR PLANTS Construction begins early this summer at Oshawa of an 850,000 square foot truck chassis as- sembly plant immediately to the south of the passenger car assembly plants. It will be ready for production in the summer of 1965 and will allow GM to increase its range of truck models substantially. An expansion of the parts manufacturing facilities at GM's "North Plant" in Oshawa will follow removal of the present' truck chassis assembly to the new plant. Departments to be enlarged include wiring har- ness, radiator. chrome plating, stamping, battery, metal trim and truck bodies. An immediate start will be made on nearly 88,000 square feet of additions to the Oshawa passenger car plants. The addi- tions will boost production facili- Begin Building : Summer E. H/ WALKER ties and will be ready for oper> ation in August of this year. "The building of a truck chase sis plant at Oshawa and the expansion of our manufa \cturing ithe cutting and sewing of pas-| facilities here is based simply senger car interior 'trim ation the considerations of a grow- ing market for trucks and our dong-established of pro- ducing or buying as many com- ponents as. possible in Oanada," said the GM of Canada presi- expand and|said_ that aM Our studies suggest that) is reasonable to expect that the vehicle market in Canada will grow from last year's 650,-|: 000 cars and trucks to around and trucks by acturing operations, particularly wiring harness. The passenger car trim: plant located at. Windsor. will have more than 625,000 square feet of floor space. Emaloyment af capacity is es- timated at 1,750 people: Con- struction of the trim plant will begin in the very near future and will be completed in the summer of 1965. Peak produc- tion should be achieved there in from six to eight months after the plant opens. "Selection of Windsor as the site of a major self-contained trim plant is based on the city's traditional association with the automobile industry and its.sup- ply of skilled help. This will be the second GM plant in Wind- sor. The transmission plant now operated by on Indus tries Limited, another GM com- pany, was opened in Windsor as an engine plant in 1921," Mr. Walker said. MONTREAL (CP) -- Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker said Wednesday night the building of one strong Canada should be a primary objective of all politi- cal parties. "One Canada and one Canada alone will be the salvation of |this. nation economically and politically," he told the Mont- real Junior Board of Trade. "The people are not asking for political carpentry. They are asking for a vision of a new Canada, with equalization of opportunity in all parts of the country." He said it is essential to this concept that the provinces play their constitutional role in so- cial and economic development but he expressed -- scepticism 'about the willingness of the present federal government to help them do this, ~"Certainly the federal budget the other night gives no indica- tion the provinces are going to receive very great consideration at the next federal-provincial conference opening March 31." Holding a brief press confer- ence before the address, Mr. Diefebaker described as "long overdue" the removal of Harold Banks as president of the ea- farers' International Union of Canada (Ind.). He wondered what had made the federal trustees fire Banks so "suddenly," however. Mr. Diefenbaker also told the press conference he does not take seriously the 'so-called threats" to the safety of the Queen in Quebec. PARIS (Reuters) Public |24-hour strike Wednesday that} disrupted the country's life. He said he is sure the Queen, hen she visits Quebec in Octo- areas. The Greeks|several Turkish-Cypriot leadeérs|turned to normal today after ajber, "will be received with the claimed the Turks first opened|went to Ghaziveran to investi- loyalty and respect she de- "hy An F-104C Starfighter dem- onstrates how to "thread a needle" in air as it tucks a six-and-a-half-foot probe into the drogue line trailing from a KC 135 jet tanker as it re- serves," fuels high over the North At. SUPERSONIC SIPPER lantic. The funnel-shape opens ing of the drogue is only 28% inches in diameter. This meth- od of refueling in flight gives the Starfighter -- round-the- world range. --€P Wiranhata a