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xe a "s Thought For Today Some people can handle liquor' safely and a car safely, but never simultaneously. ' VOL. 93 -- NO. 217 She Oshawa Cimes = OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 paymen Weather winds, t of Postage in Report Clear With frost overnight. Mainly sunny Wednesday. Light Home Announces eneral Election For Mid-October LONDON (Reuters) -- The British general election will take place Thursday, Oct. 15, it was announced today. The announcement was made shortly after Prime Minister Sir Alee Douglas - Home flew back to London from Scotland where he had an audience with Queen Elizabeth and asked her to dissolve the present Parlia- ment. The Conservative prime min- ister, who made the announce- ment, picked the date observers here had been forecasting for several months. The present Parliament--first in peacetime to run its full life since a five-year limit was im- posed in 1911--will be dissolved by the Queen Sept. 25 in prep- aration for the election. The long-waited official an- nouncement came amid wide exectation of a close verdict with possibly only a small ma- jority for either the ruling Con-|pand," he said: "We have done|duction increases at a servatives or the opposition|ijt and have been more gener.jfaster than the halting, limp- jous to industrialists than any;ing progress of the past 13 Labor party. OPENS NOV. 3 | The announcement from 10) Downing Street, the prime min- ister's residence, said the new| ais aca will be opened Nov.! Douglas-Home flew: te Balmo- ral castle in Scotland Monday night to ask the Queen to dis- solve Parliament. Parliament already is in recess and will not meet again before the elec- tion. Douglas-Home flew to Balmo- ral after a speaking tour in Kent, -when he stressed his Conservative party's determin- ation that Britain should keep an independent nuclear deter- rent, Harold Wilson, leader of the opposition Labor party, speak- ing in Lancashire, thumped away at the rise in land prices. Labor, faced with a critical pect of internal strain if it to win after three succes- , is the vot- ie dea tha Britain" is vital for the ni future. The prime minister, in his eight town tour of Kent, stressed modernization as well as national defence. Douglas- Home said food produce from British farms increased by 90 per cent during the last 10 years, with great strides being made in industry. CLAIMS GENEROSITY "The Labor leaders talk about modernization and giving incentives to industry to ex- UN on a number Ding iva nie rote The sources said the agree-|VOY plan Monday a' akarios neat was entierstoo4 ho in-|then said Turkeycould land re- clude the government's readi-|ief supplies for Kokkina at the ness to lift economic restric-/port of Famagusta: s eral election in 1959 with a 100- ; Liverpool, said the Labor plat- form provides a blueprint for aj 3 "alg DOUGLAS-HOME country in the world." NICOSIA (CP) -- President Makarios told the United Na- tions today that economic re- strictions on Turkish - Cypriot communities. will be lifted throughout Cyprus imme- diately, informed UN sources here said. Makarios gave the news in a telegram to Secretary-General U Thant, the sources said. Informed Greek - Cypriot sources said the situation on flakarios Ends' Food Blockade the island now appears better than at any time during the last eight months. There appeared to be "com- agreement" between the F ent and of matters. tions on the island's Turkish- Cypriot communities, removal of the fortifications throughout the island, a general amnesty and help in resettling Turkish- Cypriot refugees. Makarios is reported to have| relented under heavy pressure, from Galo Plaza, UN chief rep- resentative on Cyprus, and Lt.- Hal Banks Still Absent As Appeal Dismissed | } | | thé ered. an. invasion, In another speech, he de- clared: "I am never as prime minister going to recommend to you that Britain should unilat- erally disarm." All indications are that the outcome of the election will be close. The Conservatives were re- turned to power in the last gen- seat margin in the 630 - seat House of Commons. The present state of the par- ties in the House: Conserva- tives and supporters 353; Labor 260; Liberals seven; independ- ents two; vacant eight. Wilson, who spoke Monday night in his home district in dramatic move forward, program well within the capac- ity of this nation, on one con- dition--that our national pro- rate years. FORD OFFERS AW-CHRYSLER PAC Gen. K. S. Thimayya, mander of the Peace Force. UN officials have warned Ma karios ever since he imposed the blockade early last month) that cutting food supplies to the! Turkish - Cypriots might bring! armed action from Turkey. | Turkey announced last week it would break the blockade hy using an naval-air convey to ship food to the hard-pressed village of Kokkina on the 'north- est coast. Makarios' regime declared this would be consid- com-| The Turks dropped their con- Makarios told the UN peace- a oF HEALTHIER CLIME? Zoo attenant "Lite Baver- such plays with week ¥ old guanaco sent to zoo near Vic- toria after temperature at Winnipeg zoo whe re it was barn plunged to 25. Guanaco is one of only eight in Canada ie loyalists and some leaders of four: are in Winnipeg zoo and two each at Calgary and Victoria. Mother of this one died soon after offspring was born. | --CP Wirephoto | By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet Nam's Premier Nguyen Khanh and the generals who re- mained loyal to him appeared in firm control of Saigon today after failure of a weekend coup attempt. Khanh's political futare ap- --in Buddhists, Khanh's Control Firm But Situation Delicate rested immediately if he tries! anything more."') The main bond of the rebel generals was been shifted--or expec:ed to be the shakeup Khanh or- dered under pressure from the chief religious that faction in South Viet Nam. they had Several of the leading gen- peared to depend, however, on his acceding to demands of leading generals, including both erals, including Duc, sat with the premier Monday when he told a press conference his gov- ernment's chief goal was to de- stroy communism, co.onialism and neutralism while building through democracy. : Movement of troops and arm- the brief, bloodless rebellion. The official Viet Nam news agency disclosed that 10 of these military leaders sent By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT (AP) -- The Ford Motor Company has offered an economic package to the united auto workers union similar to an historic agreement worked out last week between the UAW and Chrysler, The offer appeared to have cleared the path toward settle- ment on a new contract cover- ing some 125,000 Ford workers without the pressure of a strike deadline. The Chrysler agree- ment came less than an hour before a talkout was sched- juled. Path Seen Clear For Settlement jlent to those already offered by Chrysler and accepted by the union." Company and union negotia- tors return to the bargaining table this morning to discuss the Ford offer in detail. Still to be discussed are the union's so- called non-economic demands, such as improved working con- ditions, UAW President Walter Reu- ther said the union has insisted all along that working condi- tions are a matter of the high- est priority in this year's nego- tiations, He said he was hopeful an ; latter stage and ;|peace with: generals who re- Khanh an ultimatum two days before Sunday's uprising. They demanded that the premier purge all "corrupt elements from the armed forces and civil administration" in the next two ored vehicles around Saigon continued to spark rumors of still another coup, but they ap- peared unfounded. The troops were trickling back to their units outside Saigon. Malcolm Denise, Ford vice- president for labor relations, said: 'Our proposal would pro- vide for wage increases and ad- ditional benefits for represented employees substantially equiva- months. They also insisted that Khanh crack down on persons in the government with Commu- nist or neutralist leanings. Among the signers was Maj.- Gen. Duong Van Duc, who took over the coup attempt in its then made mained loyal to Khanh. (Reuters news agency quoted government sources as saying Duc had been relieved of his command and would be "ar- VATICAN COUNCIL 'Plan To Share Papal Powers By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP)--Given strong impetus by Pope Paul VI, the 2,500 Roman Catholic bishops of the Vatican ecumeni- cal council start work today on a schema 'to define sharing of some papal powers "with the bishops. The pontiff at the ceremonial opening of the council's third session Monday virtually com- manded the prelates to clarify "the doctrine of the papacy Tilda Threatens Hong Kong Area MANILA (AP) = 'Typhoon Tilda headed across the South China Sea toward Hong Kong today after lashing sparsely populated islands in the north- ern Philippines with winds of 96 miles an hour. keeping command that the sup- plies, if landed in a routine fash- ion at Famagusta, would be given all privileges. WILL SEND SHIPMENT The Turkish embassy in Nico- sia said Turkey would send a shipload of food to Famagusta if the UN Peace Force would supervise the unloading and take the supplies without delay to Kokkina. (Reuters news agency quoted a UN spokesman as saying 'the UN force was in no position to supervise the unloading because of the potential difficulties in- Flag Pot Boils Again, After Dief Broadcast By KEN KE LLY OTTAWA (CP). -- Broadcasts by Prime Minister Pearson and Mr. D c ae Opposition Leader Diefenbaker | the nosition he inas stated for|Mr. Pearson, after promising a appear to have brought the flagithe Progressive Conservatives|free and unfettered Commons issue to a new boiling point. On the eve of appointment of|tee must reach virtual unanim-|audience he wanted "a flag on a Commons committee to find|ity, at least 13 members, on|which there will be a maple jwith a vertical blue bar at each; ledge. | Diefenbaker _reiterated| |--the 15-member flag commit- which will place in its splendid light the role and mandate of the episcopate." The schema, or topic, before the council at its working ses- sion today was titled "de eccle- sia" -- on the nature of the church. It has been consider- ably changed from the version that the council debated, |through its first four chapters, at its second session last fall. Chapter 5 is on eschatology --the theology. of. death, judg- ment, heaven and hell -- and Chapter 6 on the place of the Virgin Mary in the church. The all Canadians 18 years and over be permitted to vote in it. Mr. Diefenbaker said that committee, told his Sunday De ecclesia goes into collegi- ality as a broad principle, al- most a doctrinal basis, for fur- ther action in implementing new powers of the bishops. The 1869 - 70 Vatican council had planned to make definitions on both papal primacy and epis- pal power as corollary themes. It ended before ac- complishing this because 'the Italian nationalists seized the last papal states in Italy be- fore the episcopal document was discussed. : The collegial concept is based on the idea that Christ founded the church on St. Peter with the other apostles,not on St. Peter alone, Pope Paul said Monday, in a speech setting the tone of third council session, that centraliza- tion of power in the papacy should be 'always tempered and balanced by an alert and timely delegation both of au- thority and of facilities for local pastors (bishops)"'. He said the work of the 1870 Vatican coun- cil "must be completed' and agreement could be reached without the necessity of setting a strike deadline. On the matter of --s conditions, Chrysler already has agreed to increase to 36 minutes the present 24 minutes a day in relief time for pro- duction workers tied down to their machines, In the economic package, the Chrysler agreement calls for - pensions of yp to $400 a month as early retirement incentive, longer vacations, two additional holidays and other benefits. General Motors, the last of the auto industry's Big Three, will receive the full attention of the UAW after Ford negotia- tions are completed. All three companies -- Ford, GM and Chrysler -- came up with virtually identical eco- nomic offers last month esti- mated to be. worth about 39 cents an hour more for each worker over the next three years. Reuther says the union won another 15 cents from Chrysler, bringing the total gain to 54 cents. Liberals Leave Door Ajar To Templeton TORONTO. (CP) -- The dead- line for nomination of candi- dates for the leadership of the Ontario Liberal party was ex- tended Monday from today to Thursday afternoon, apparently giving Charles Templeton an. other chance to change his first four chapters are con- that this was the "weightiest mind about. entering the leader- MONTREAL (CP) -- Hal C. Banks did not appear in court |There was no response. Tnen|Volved and because the Cyprus today, and his appeal of a con- Mr. Justice Tiemblay an-|government had assumed the nounced the case was dis-)responsibility of sending ade- vietion and five - year prison| missed. |quate supplies for the next few sentence for conspiracy to. beat; Banks, deposed head of the|days.) up a rival union official was|Seafarers' International Union| Makarios had offered to feed) dismissed. jof Canada (Ind.), was also|Kokkina for four or five days,| Joseph Nuss, Banks' lawyer,|scheduled to appear for trial on|yntil 9 ship could arrive from made no subm'ssion when Chief/a charge of conspiring in 1960 tolTurkey but Turkish - Cypriot flag. Justice Lucien Tremblay of thejassault Richard Greaves of|leaders told UN Dicdale' theirl At the same time, he sharply Quebec Appeal Court called for|/Vancouver with intent to cause! people would 'not eat food sent| criticized Prime Minister Pear- the case to be heard. bodily harm. A warrant was is-|by Greek-Cypriots. |son for saying on a CBC broad- | The Crown asked that it bejsued for his arrest on this jeast Sunday that Canada will dismissed. icharge. \have a flag by Christmas based| a compromise flag design, Op-|the design. He also renewed | leaf, and I am going to get that position Leader Diefenbaker im-|earlier appeals for a plebiscite flag by Christmas." plied in a BC broadcast that|but added the suggestion that) "Now I have no objection to the maple leaf symbol -- the) ~~~ |a maple leaf," Mr. Diefenbaker chief feature of. the govern-| jsaid. "I don't criticize it as a ment's proposed flag design--| |symbol of the country--but can has no place on a distinctive) |you tell me any country in the world that ever put a symbol on its flag. Do we have a Brit- ish lion on 'the Union Jack? Do we have the white rose of Eng- land on the Union Jack? Do you have the eagle on the Stars and Stripes?" ship race, David Greenspan, chairman of the Ontario leadership con- vention' committee, said the committee changed the dead- line because it did not want to be in the position of having de- nied anyone access to the con- test. cerned chiefly with those who make up the church--hierarchy and laymen. Sources familiar with the schema say it puts collegiality --the sharing by all bishops with the. pope in governing the entire church--into precise ter- minology. Move To Free Rails and most delicate" issue before the council. The next schema to come be- fore the council, on the pasto- ral duties of bishops, contains provisions to put the sharing of power into action through a "consilium'" or senate of bis- hops at the Vatican. German Reds Protest Aid To Refugee UN helicopters delivered two The five-year sentence was| fons of emergency rations to/on the maple leaf symbol. | "I suppose we should take} the proper procedure and call | imposed on Banks earlier this} Kokkina Sunday. The the accused," Mr. Justicelyear. Bail of $25,000 pending) In Moscow, a cabinet minis-\may be named Tremblay said, "But I suppose there's not much chance he'll on the building loudspeaker | the appeal was put up by! Charles B. Goldfarb of simply as a friend. i ter of the Greek-Cypriot govern- assistance would begin Friday, proposed desien flag committee, which today, was jagreed upon among party lead-| Bir-/ment, Andreas Araouzos, saidjers to end the long Commons] appear," he added with a grin.|mingham, Mich., who said at|negotiations with the Russians|wrangle over the government's| The clerk called Banks' name|the time he wanted to be known/for military of three red/ 'maple leaves on a white ground UNITED CHURCH CHANGES SHELVED Clerics Axe Redistribution By DAVE BUTLER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- The United Church general council scuttled its young peo- ples organization and created a new young adults program Monday in one of their busiest days since the 2Ist biennial meeting began last week. To be known as Kairos, the, Greek word for "meaning-) filled time," the new organiza-) tion will have a new pbhiloso- phy as well as a new name. Al report to the council by the} board of Christian education) | had recommended the measure/by the council and deferred for) ¢ after a five-year study of the) CITY EMERGENCY 'PHONE NUMBERS BERLIN (Reuters)--The res- jcue of a wounded refugee on |the Berlin Wall Sunday has drawn sharp protest from the commandant of Communist East Berlin. Maj.-Gen. Helmuth Poppe, in a letter to Maj.-Gen. John F, |Frankkin, his American coun- terpart in West Berlin, pro- tested against the 'outrages' of U.S. soldiers and West Ber- jlin policemen. The letter, published by. the official East German news agency ADN, called Sunday's incident a "prepared provoca- | | | 2 . s - las . Young Peoples Union which it/Toronto and area into three} Included in the new Ottawa|tion which could lead to sharp- found no longer had aa effec-| tive purpose or expression, Kairos had been. in existence only a few hours Monday when it announced to the council that} it had come to agreement with} the Anglican Young Peoples As-| sociation of Canada to hold} their biennial conferences as a} joint meeting in 1966. Another change presented) Monday, which was expected to) result. in a sweeping change of the United Church's geograph-| ical system, was knocked flat at least. two years. until the council meets again. cated in a report by the com- mittee on conference bound- conferences: URGED SPLIT The commission had sug- conferences in addition to the) formation of a new conference) including Sudbury and Algoma. The council first approved the Quebec section of the recom- mendation, but gates asked for a deferral be-| cause they had not been in-} proposed change® commission, | hairman of the ville, Giengarry, Belleville, Kingston and Renfrew. |gested Toronto be split into two| WOULD BE BIG. CHANGE The new conferences in Tor- onto would be vas tly removed from the present setup. A new conference would east of Yonge Stree' and Peterborough. A fourth conferen cover areas t in Toronto Toronto dele-jand Cobourg, Lindsay, Oshawa ce would in- |formed of the commission's|clude the areas of Toronto west of Yonge Street, Dufferin, Peel, Bay, . Timiskaming, S. R. Byles of London, Ont.,|Grey, Simcoe, Muskoka, North Cochrane, said the Quebec section of the|Sudbury and Algoma. The lat- church is now included in the|ter two would be taken from The changes had been advo-|Montreal - Ottawa conference,/Hamilton and London confer-|the security forces inflicted the but difficulties have heen en-| countered in conference busi-| ences respectively. junit would be Dundas - Gren-jened tensions and poisoned in- ternational atmosphere." In his Sunday broadcast, Mr. Pearson said "we are going to jhave a new flag by Christmas. It's going to be a distinctive na- tional flag and it will be based on this historic and proud em- blem of Canada, the maple leaf." | His statement brought a charge by Mr. Diefenbaker in the Commons Monday that the prime minister had, in effect, tied the hands of Liberals on} the flag committee, that the! committee "would no longer be free and unfettered in its search for a solution to the flag im- passe. Malaysian F |By RICHARD MYERSCOUGH KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) Malaysian security forces today killed six Indonesian paratroop- ers and. captured several more in the jungles of south-central Malaya. A military spokesman said |casualties on an _. Indonesian The committee was in-jforce that outnumbered them 3 jaries and contained the plans|ness because of differing tradi-|structed to reconsider the|to 1. It was the most successful for a redistribution of presby-|tions and law in Ontario and|whole plan of action, this time|/day the Malaysian forces have jteries in the Toronto and Mont-| Quebec. POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | real areas. The council -ap- If the council ultimately ac-jonto presbyteries so that when/pesians forming a liaison with the Tor-|had since an estimated 45 Indo- were parachuted into proved all the measures needed!cepts the full recommendation,|it comes "before the council in|the jungles in the Labis region bec conference but boegedja separate conference and Ot-|know what the intentions of the down when it came to splitting! tawa would join a new unit. 'committee are jto set up an independent Que-|Quebec province would become} 1966, all those concerned. will Sept. 2. | It was not immediately known whether there were any Malay- 'At Indonesian Raiders orces Strike sian casualties in the new fight- ing, which took place as secur- ity forces continued mopping-up operations against the Indone- sians. anti - American demonstrations} ened to "crush" the year-old| Malaysian Federation. | gill changes as Of Ottawa: Controls By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) jchanges in railway legislation have been proposed by the gov- ernment in line with the rec- ommendations of the MacPher- son royal commission on trans- portation. A massive, highly - complex bill relating to freight rates, Subsidies and abandonment of! money-losing branch lines and passenger services was given first reading in the Commons Monday night. Minister Pickers- the proposed "revolution ary." They include 'the following: 1, Railways would be freed to set most Transport described freight -- Sweepin rates at meantime. These _ subsidies would diminish gradually from $62,000,000 this year to $12,- 400,000 in 1968. ~ 5. The "bridge subsidy" (to the CNR and CPR for freight moving across Northern On- tario would be cancelled effec- tive July 1, 1964. Started in 1952, this subsidy amounts to about $7,000,000 each year, 6. Freight rates on "captive" traffic would still be regulated by the board of transport com- }missioners. The changes would result in railway subsidies totalling slightly more than $100,000,000 in the first year. These subsid- ies would diminish steadily over 15. years. © g a "compensatory" 'or pay-as-you-| The Maritime Freight Rates go level. Act would not be affected by 2. All rates relating to. grain|the 34-page bill introduced Mon- their present 3. Railways levels; resultin As troops dealt with the guer-|!osses to railways Would be cov- rillas, there were reports of new |ered by annual subsidies. 4 would be per- in Indonesia, whic'y' has threat-|mitted to abandon money-los- ing branch lines over a period lof 15 years, receiving: subsidies It was also reported here that|of up to $13,000,000 annually three armed Indonesians landed|during the transition period. were immediately captured. Malaysian defence sources said the three landed |last week southwest of Kuala Lumpur, |to cancel on the Malayan peninsula but| 4, Railways would be allowed uneconomic passen- ministry|ger train services over the next five years, receiving an aggre- gate subsidy of up to $16,000,- 000 to cover their losses in the and flour would be frozen at day. Mr. Pickersgill said fur- |ther amendments flowing from the 1961-62 reports of the royal commission headed by Regina lawyer M. A. MacPherson are under consideration, The minister said the changes would greatly relax government controls over rail- ways, giving the companies more 'flexibility to* compete against truckers, airlines, ships and pipelines, He assured the Commons, however, that pub- lic interest will be placed ahead of balance sheets, g Debate on second reading will be put off for at least a week to give MPs and all interested parties time to study the de- tails of the legislation. Mr. Pickersgill said the bill will be sent to the transport committee for public hearings after it receives second read- ing -- approyal in principle, Today, the Commons resumes debate on a bill lifting the ceil- ing on farm improvement loans to $15,000 from $7,500. The measure has _all-pa support and is expected to be passed swiftly. Larry Pennell. (L--Brant-Hal- dimand), parliamentary secre+ tary to Finance Minister -Gor- don, said losses under Farm Improvements Loans Act since it took effect in 1954 have been less than .01 per cent of a total of $1,400,000,000 in loans to farmers. ' Harold Danforth (PC -- Kent, Ont.) said that since the treas- ury is liable for only 10 per cent of these losses, the pay- {ments by Ottawa had been "'tri- vial" and should. counter any suggestion that farmers are be- ing. coddied, Mr.. Pennell said that. al- though the act covers a. wide range of lending purposes, in practice about 75. per cent of the loans are 'to cover pur- chases of farm machinery and equipment,