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Pe aE ep ee wr oy shawna Zimes Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa ond for poyment ef Postage in Cash, Weather Report Increasing: cloud with scattered thundershowers, Cloudy periods Sunday, with seasonable tem- peratures. Thought For Today Any story can have a happy ending -- if everybody's glad it's over. She Price Not Over 0 Cents per Copy. TWENTY-SIX: PAGES OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 2 NEW LANDING CUBAN EXILES SA Rockefeller Takes UN Gets Beef Oregon By Storm Blaming CIA UNITED NATIONS (AP) --Jattack was by a pirate shi PORTLAND, Ore, (AP)--Gov- Reports of two additional anti-|"'such as the Central Intelli- ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller' s Castro landings circulated today| Fence Ae, Piggy tn hed stunning Oregon primary vies amid a complaint to the United) ana Central iinctica na |tory appears to have knocked) Nations from Cuban Foreign) in. note said the s . Henry Cabot Lodge out of the} Minister Raul Roa that the U.S. e note said the sugar mill, running ang to have put a new ; .|at the port of Pilon, was shelled 3 I Central Intelligence Agency was d hi sraitatas seminoma mek sh hte an ae Rete preside: n it in ~ tes : By topping Lodge and four The Citizens Committee for a LONG AWAITED CALL other opponents in a free-for-all Free Cuba, 'a Cuban exile eroup| Abency gpetaicd, St Gk ee " : ; Agency operates. It said work- ' t . in Washington, Friday con-| pc ponece : Mrs. Suzanne Voltz smiles ton Voltz in South Korea after |for Oregon's 18 convention votes firmed ag gn He pati said) °rs, Houses were hit, a women with joy Friday night, talk- his release by North Korean |the New York governor in- olt ir they were carried out as the and an eight - year - old girl ing with husband, Capt. Carle- captors. (AP Wirephoto) |creased his hopes of winning|state's 2-vote delegation if he wounded and 70,000 bags of thi ~ California's 86 delegates and|had lost in Oregon after having attack on a sugar mill in Port ., ; , . ' Pilon diverted the attention of ah ra buena'. holding New York's 92 votes for|trailed in New Hampshire. Roa said smuggled rifles, pis- the nomination. Goldwater, who quit cam- Cuban armed forces. ; : Goldwat The committee said the land-/'0ls, cartridge belts, plastic ex- * With 3,624 of Oregon's 3,251|paigning in Oregon five weeks| ing was an infiltration move,|Dsive, mines, detonators, Fireworks precincts counted, the Republi-|ago, professed no surprise at part of a long-range plan to fuses and uniforms foulid é ' lean race stacked up this way:|the Oregon results. He said it bolster internal guerrilla forces. cached on a key off northern Rockefeller 63,920; Lodge 52.-|went about the way he had Pinar del Rio province wete 624; Arizona Senator Barry| expected. | A Spanish language broad- M U clearly "all of North American eet rges |Goldwater 34,54; former~ vice-| Lodge's backers weren't giv- Found Shot Dead second incident said he was| alone in a shack when two men R N. Korea eds * Free S Fliers pee in Miami said there were thanifesire © { ' é andings on both the north and " ©, s * OTTAWA (CP)--Uniform en-| president Richard Nixon 33,016; |ing up publicly, but they had| VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pro- . "Using these illegal flights of forcement legislation acroSs$|Senator Margaret Chase Smith/no other primary in which to| fessor William Allister Bryce, walked in, picked him off the ground and tossed him through) south coasts of Cuba. . ig Roa sent a note to UN Sec-|U-2 planes over the national PANMUNJOM (AP) -- North, Free after exactly one year) Consea on sale and bey rd fire. jot Maine 5,547; Pennsylvania|test out the appeal of the am-| 42, a.chemist, was found shot to territory of Cuba, the CIA ob- works is recommended by the/Govemor® Willia W. bassador to Saigon. ldeath Friday near his parked the window while several strik-) ers across the street looked on.) The agreement which would) retary-General U Thant warn-|~)" i Korean Communists today re-jim prison, Capt. Ben, W. Stutts,) 7 oir 4: spent ved Se?anton| } ing that peace might be endan- ba ster eaten about our mil- Clawges, after three days ofjleased two United States heli-9; op wlorence, Ala., and Capt.| association of Canadian Fire! 913. The cold results said that the) ssbaune lingg lars e gered by Wednesday's sugar ary installations for the organ- di ion with y offi-|copter pilots shot down last)' ae e | Marshals. : Rockefeller led with 33 per|voters liked him in his native)©@" 1 suburban "ichmone. lization and carrying out of Carleton W. Voltz, 27, of Frank-| This was among resolutions|cent of the vote. Lodge had 27|New England but weren't quite| ROMP said foul play is not have settied the four-month-old| strike was signed by E. L. mill raid and by an arms cache mS u May, then claimed the: United : , found earlier off the Cuban| these vandalistic attacks," th Nations Command had acknowl- fort, Mich., were flown t0|nassed at this week's closed an-| per cent, Goldwater 18 per cent,|so lured to his cause in the suspected. A revolver was jnote said. 'found beside his body. Wheatley; international presi- Seoul, wh tors said they agent edged the pilots committed a|°®0U, wacre doctors said they/nual meeting here, the associ- Nixon 17 per cent, Smith three) Pacific Northwest. U.S. STILL DENIES '5 leader. of an exile action gro dent of the Brotherhood of Pot- ters (CLC) and the interna- were in good condition * Frid The note said the sugar mill border violation on an espion- 8 4 ; ation reported Friday. per cent, Scranton two per cent.| ee age mission. They were to rest overnight) It noted without comment that) President Johnson, unopposed! e Nacbineon Lume ie in nt Pearson Flying West : ' resigned his governm 17 , Ray, "nh oggeda by riag. 'ate - VOL. 93 -- NO. 116 | Non-Striker's ~ Back Broken In Violence TORONTO (CP) -- Violence) broke out Friday after a strik- ing union local rejected the terms of an agreement endorsed by its international officers. A 21-year-old non-union foun- dry worker was taken to hospi- tal after he was attacked by 20 angry strikers when he com- pleted a shift at the American- Standard Products (Canada) Limited plant. In another incident, an un- identified striker was taken to hospital complaining that he had been pitched through the window of a shack by fellow) workers. } The -non-union worker, Ron-) ald MacDonnell Mcrae of near- by Brampton suffered a pos- sible broken spine. John Joseph|The men began to shake it and) 5 McGee, 57, of Toronto, was/he got out. He was attacked id Boa charged with assault causing!five or six of the men who} bodily harm and police said/knocked him to the ground and other charges might be laid. kicked him. SAYS MEN THREW HIM He finally reached a restaur- The striker involved in the|ant and phoned police. | Claiming they had been sold out by Mr. Wheatley, members of Local 231 said. the incentive pay system would cost them 32). cents an hour in wages while they would be forced to work side by side with strikebreak- ers. Donald Roach, public rela- tions officer for the local, said union delegates from the seven American-standard locals in the United States will arrive here today for a meeting with local officials Sunday. "We will inform them of Wheatley's sellout tactics," Mr. Roach said. ' Mr. McRae told police a group; # of about 20 men surrounded his! car as he was leaving the plant.) feller efforts in the June 2 California presidential prefer- ence primary, where'-he faces Goldwater in a head-on clash. The pollsters have given Gold- water the edge in California. But they gave it to Lodge in Oregon. In New York, Rockefeller's position seemed likely to be strengthened. He had been threatened with a revolt in the ' One Law On NELSON ROCKEFELLER Leading Chemist . cials. Kt calls for return of 175 strik- ers within 60 days but provides that some of those who replaced the strikers will be retained as part of an expanded work force. Wage increases of about 17 cents an hour are provided for those whose jobs do not come within the scope of a new incen- e ' course, mé: less."" 139,250 votes with 2,504 of the 3,251 precincts counted, By the sheer weight of in- tensive personal campaigning while his rivals operated -by re- mote control, Rockefeller con- founded the pollsters and * the politicians, winning with about 33 per cent of the vote. He thus established for the first time his ability to over- come the reputed political handicap of his divorce and marriage to a divorced mother of four children. This no longer could be regarded as an almost insurmountable hurdle in his quest for the nomination. The Oregon victory would be certain to intensify the Rocke- -- confirmed delivery of a receipt ne ent. ; for the prisoners admitting they n Puerto Rico, Manuel Ray, committed espionage but, he said later, the admission "'is, of tional. vice - president, W. E. N Command spokesman|in the U.S, Army hospital be-|the Canadian Association of|on the Democratic ballot, got U.S. involvement Ray, a former mem to's cabinet, has. p Siawale AP Hy : The Cuban gover showed its concern over the growing anti-Castro fervor with ~ an order for all radio on the government communica- tions. network to work today, Saturday normally is a day off. . The work order was issued "'on account of the present crisis." Three Perish . ij visit to Prince Edward Island) and Quebec. The controversial issue likely will remain before the Com- mons for a long time after it is introduced. Supporters of the Red Ensign in Parliament ap- _ ready for a drawn-out bat- e. More and more small ensigns are decorating the doors of Parliament members and party lines likely will be crossed and recrossed in the debates and Canada's national flag. His speech will be delivered Sunday night, two days after it was revealed in Ottawa that the government intends to stake its life on the flag issue, The mi- nority Liberal government . fa- vors a maple leaf design and Mr. Pearson. is expected to |make this clear to the big Win- | nipeg assembly. Sources close to the prime minister say he has been "ex- tremely concerned" with the OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson flies to Winnipeg to- day for one of his most sensi- tive speaking engagements since assuming office 14 months ago. With the-issue of a distinctive Canadian flag in the forefront, the prime. minister will address the Dominion command of the Royal Canadian Legion, leading advocate of-the Red Ensign as) arising from a $1,640 armed) robbery Jan. 16, a taxi theft,| another automobile theft and possession of both stolen goods|\wERE CHECKING MARKERS) and 10 bombs. | Testimony Friday linked the! seven accused with a garage in| which the Shawinigan arms were recovered and an apart- ment in Montreal in which the, prosecution maintains the rob- beries were plotted. | One of the courtroom specta- tors was Richard Bizier who has served a term for Front.de Lib- eration Quebecois activities last year. Hudon's brother, Pierre, was given a 12-year sentence for fabricating bombs used in the FLQ's six weeks of terror- ism in. which one person was killed and another seriously in- jured. | quickly changee from drab cot- ? ton Communist uniforms into a . : ie Police Admit . oo maestnes 'i olice. Térrorist Suspects Raid Home Fast In Jail Cell "UNC representatives were Of P blish as n e prepared to sign and did sign a u er receipt which, pursuant to KPA - The seven, facing more than| 50 charges in connection with! the looting of two Quebec arm-| their strike and were ordered transferred after negotiations between defence lawyers Simon the 62nd Field Artillery regi- mental armory raid at Shawini- gan, 90 miles northeast of Mont- released on her own bail Fri- day and remanded-to May, 22 by Magistrate C. A. Thoburn. fore questioning by imtelligence|/Fire Chiefs has suggested a officers. ban on sale of fireworks in The young officers, who Canada. to talk to reporters. 1 ne the' UN spokesman, U. Army Col. George Creel, ex- plained the advance receipt and its admission of espionage in a statement which said: MONTREAL (CP) -- Seven real, was postponed Friday to '" : TORONTO (CP)--Toronto de- suspected Armee de Liberation|next Tuesday. eecrage nell dh e h Korean|tectives confirmed Friday they du Quebec terrorists are spend-|racge MORE CHARGES pee ns gitt np ene searched the apartment of Marc ing the weekend in Montreal's!" tindon, Rene Dion, 17, and|cluded a statement that the heli-|Foisy, Publisher of the weekly Bordeaux Jail after a short,),,Gre Wattier, 23, were ar-\egpter pilots committed espion- French language neespaper successful hunger strike Friday.| signed on seven more charges| age. P ' |L'Alouette but declined to say ories and at least five holdups, refused to eat their Friday noon meal in protest against condi- tions in court house cells. | They threatened to Chapados and Guy Guerin and Crown lawyer Jacques. Belle- _ marre, The preliminary hearing of Robert Hudon, 20, on a charge of armed robbery arising. from Jail 'Hostage' Free On Bail TORONTO (CP) -- A woman in her eighth month of preg- nafcy, said to have been held as hostage in jail Thursday, was Lawyer Mannis Frankel said Thursday Mrs. Leah Clarke, 21, was arrested by police and held jas a hostage to force her hus- band to surrender himself on a charge of breaking and enter- ing. Mrs. Clarke was charged Thursday with possessing stolen typewriter found in her home. Inspector Ernest Gill Thurs- day said the typewriter involved was part of $8,000 in loot taken was arrested by police and--held as a hostage to force her hus- band to surrender himself on a charge of breaking and enter-) ing. Mrs. Clarke was charged Thursday with possessing a stolen typewriter found in her home. 'nenector Ernest Gill Thurs- fay said the typewriter involved was part of $8,000 in loot taken 'rom a St. Catharines break-in "and we have warrants charg- ing her husband and a roomer with the same offence." CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS PULICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Micheline Rivest, 18, a bank} iclerk, testified she saw a group) of youths in an apartment across the street from her own. She identified them as all the accused except Wattier and said the other persons wore glasses, which Wattier normally does but was not wearing in court.| NE : Ww "Such an admission is, of course, meaningless. "The two pilots were in uni- form and engaged in an as- signed military mission, spe- cifically that of checking air- craft warning markers south of the DMZ (demilitarized zone) and, therefore, clearly were not fengaged in espionage. "The record is clear, the facts have not changed, and anybody can read the true situation from the facts of the case." Col. Han Joo-kyung, the Com-| spy when I asked them what! munist Korean secretary, said the two flyers statement saying they were on a "criminal mission'? when their helicopter was forced down by Communist ground fire on May 17, 1963. Han distributed to reporters what was described as a photo- graphic copy of a receipt for the pilots from the U.N. Com- mand, admitting the two were guilty of espionage and illegal intrusion and promising such acts would not be repeated. hy. Staff Inspector Bernard. Sim- monds said six detectives ob- tained a warrant for the search lafter certain information was lreceived. He declined to elabor- late. | Mr. Foisy said the men jsearched his apartment early |\Thursday on the pretense of Hooking for guns and ammuni- tion "They showed us a green per-|manded in a U.S. district court mit--supposedly a search war-| cuit Friday that union President|in Chattanooga, Tenn. rant--with the words gufis an ammunition on it," said Foisy in a telephone interview Friday. they wanted, they wouldn't tell had signed a) me NO PAPER ON MONDAY In observance of the Vic- toria Day holiday, The Osh- awa Times will not be pub- lished Monday, May 18. Publication will resume on Tuesday, May 19. | | | | | | | WASHINGTON A(AP) -- Six rank - and - file Teamsteps de- |James Hoffa and his top com- | mand repay the union for the estimated hundreds of thou- sands of dollars they used to defend themselves in criminal trials. | They also asked that the court |grant an injunction forbidding further payments of such legal expenses. It was another in a series of |sharp blows to Hoffa's position las boss of the biggest union in ithe United States. | Even as the suit was entered jhere, Hoffa was sitting in a |Chicago court room on trial on charges of conspiring to de- TEMPLETON, NIXON TOSS GLOVES Leadership Joust Opens today with the advent of two|Liberal nomination in Toronto|as the dark horse. new and Charles strong Templeton, candidates--| Riverdale riding, where a by-| for mer election is to be held before the|a newspaper Mr. Templeton, at one time cartoonist, levangelist and newspaper edi-|next session of the legislature. | signed last week as executive tor, and Robert Nixon Brant). Mr. Templeton, 48, told a press conference Friday night| he will seek the leadership in| the hope of revitalizing party in the province. He said.he will launch his campaign immediately by mak- ling a speaking tour of ridings He hoped for a spring, 1965,| c | leadership convention instead of| he will attempt to run in River-| la convention this fall, which the|dale even if the byelection is) candidates, VICTORY WOUL DHELP If the byelection is held be- fore the leadership convention, a victory in Riverdale would the! greatly strengthen Mr. Temple-| ton's chances of taking over the post vacated after the election defeat in September of John Wintermeyer, However, Mr. Templeton said jnews editor of the Toronto Star. |He said he had been consider-} jing entering | Abele PONDERS AFFECT An evangelist for 20, years, he \said there was no doubt that his jreligious background and the fact that he is divorced and re- married will affect his -candi- dacy. Among other likely leadership Eddie Sargent, Ontario Liberal Association is|held fter the leadership conven-)member for Grey North, said tion and even if his bid for the | whether he runs will be deter-|for divorce. jempected to decide on today. Mr. Nixon, president of the) formally today after he | 36-year-old' son of a former pre- imier of Ontario, Mr. Nixon be comes the fourth official candi- date in 'the race. > i leadership is defeated. association, told reporters he| Besides Mr. Nixon, two other) ship convention, | would announce his candidacy;members of the legislature al-|date would likely rule relin-| ready have declared their can-| quishes his executive post: The| didacies. They are Andy Thomp-|th: federal parliament for Ren-| program. seu, Toronto Dovercourt, Joe Gould, Toronto Bracondale mined by the date of the leader- Joseph Greene, Mu to see what support develops for|available to all and should in- said it will be the first time the! cision of government to intro- Mr. Thompson, 39, Belfat-born his randidacy before he decides chide physicians' and surgeons' firms will have formed.a united) duce a distinctive flag design to \former social worker, is consid-'to enter th i je race, f politics for two A glow (CP)--The battle} Mr. Templeton has no pre-|ered the favorite among mem-| Among several resolutions to 'or the leadership of Ontario's vious political experience. How-|bers of the 23-man Liberal cau-|be presented at the general ses-| 544; ; ; Pr hoikicaaieerth iat : : 4 ah ; * S©*| suit. They said Teamsters lead- Liberal party began in earnest|ever, he said he will seek the;cus. Mr..Gould is looked upon) sion of the convention today is ers have refused to tell them |a suggestion from the committee pensions and co-operative re- federalism that Ontario should) |not opt out of joint federal-pro- |vincial programs. |/BACK FEDERAL PLAN The committee also expressed support of the Canada Pension Plan. The federal - provincial [problems committee passed a resolution supporting Prime 'Minister Pearson's desire for a ldistinctive flag for Canada. Another resolution today will ask that divorce laws be broad- ened to add desertion and in- sanity to adultery as grounds | The hospital and health com- An early falljmittee will propose that low) The announcement, from the isi rly ee will ' { 5 jment has made no decision on him out.|basic prémiums and taxation be/SIU and Charles Millard, one) g design for a new flag or when member ofjused to finance a public health) of the federal board of mari-| legislation for a new flag would It says the plan andifrew South, said he is waiting) should be publicly administ: red, of \fees and prescription drugs. Hoffa Must Pay 6 Teamsters Say voting. Some members have been filling speaking engage- ments outside Parliament on the} issue of supporting the ensign. Sources close to the govern- ment say it is anxious to get the issue settled before addi- tional emotionalism is brought into play on the question. Mr. Pearson laid the ground- work for his Winnipeg speech two weeks ago when he was made honorary president. of the Winnipeg speech and has given it much thought. The legion ac- tively campaigns for retention of the Red Ensign with the slo- gan: "This is Canada's flag; keep it flying." BILL ALMOST READY Meanwhile, the government is believed to be almost ready to introduce legislation calling for a white flag featuring three red |maple leaves and with probably two vertical blue bars at the Some union sources have) cides, | questioned whether Hoffa can} And although the prime min- remain in power, in the face of/ister has said voting on the flag lthe court actions, without the) issue won't involve the question lbacking of the union treasury.|of confidence in the govern- ment, the administration is The six Philadelphia Team- sters are part of the same/known to be ready to offer its | group who kicked off a fuss in|resignation if Parliament re- \the Teamster high command/jects the flag. Party whips are lseveral weeks ago over the/not expected to be used and question of Hoffa's legal fees.) MPs will be free to vote as they Teamster general counsel Ed-| wish without party discipline. ward Bennett Williams agreed| Some cabinet members are with the Philadelphia group that) anxious to get the flag issue into Parliament immediately in such expenditures are illegal. and some executive board) hopes that the decision can be made in time for July 1. Others members demanded a' full in } r board meeting to consider the| are aiming at final approval in | time for the Queen's autumn toca tore eel Frost Cold To 'Leaves: Flag Idea said he would stop using union money to pay his legal costs TORONTO (CP) Leslie Frost, former Ontario premier, until the Temsters can get an- other legal opinion on the mat- says he does not like the pro- posed design for a new distinc- ter. The Philadelphia rebels also tively Canadian flag. The former Progressive Con- asked that bonding companies who have bonded top union of- servative premier said in an in- terview he would be disap- ficials also be made part of the pointed if Canada's flag is other than a form of the Red Ensign. Toronto Controller Allan Lam- On A t port said' in an interview he greemen "positively loathes' the pro- tsa posed new design--three maple MONTREAL (CP) -- Repre-ijeaves on a white background jsentatives of 42 shipping firms) with blue bars at either end-- and the Seafarers' International/pyt T. Cc. Douglas, national ii ge 4g will) leader of the New Democratic start contract talks involving) Party, said he would "'go alon jmost of Canada's Great Lakes aan sare * . jand coastal seamen this month, In Ottawa Friday, Prime Min- jit was announced: Friday, lister Pearson said the' govern- In Air Crash ST. MICHEL DES SAINTS, Que. (CP)--A Norseman air- craft. carrying a party of seven on a fishing expedition plunged _ into nearby Lac du Sorcier Fri- day night and three men lost their lives: This Laurentian community is 90 miles north of Montreal. Bessy: Bellerose, 40, of St. rl S n Miche i legion's branch in Espanola,|(he pe Bont Sin ny m} Ont. He promptly brought uplthe members of the fishing the question of new national! . coaubolni party were Montrealers. fraud the unions in a $20,000,000 loan scheme. He also is appealing an eight- ear jury tampering conviction | et ed the names of the bonding com- panies. | Shipping Firms Talk With SIU | | | | Be broad horizontal bands. of (from the bottom) white, deep 'blue and clear yellow. The maple. leaf is white, ex- ploding iato leaf green where it hits the, yellow. Sot VANCOUVER ARTIST Jack : } introduced in Parliament.| Shadboit says a Canadian flag administration, But he noted he is bound by de-| Should be bold, simple and arresting -- something like the designs he has thought up. The maple leaf is on three jtime trustees who is in charge} he the SIU's \tront in negotiations. Parliament by April. ¥