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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby Pickering and neighboring centres; VOL. 93--NO, 261 ' Ajax, Bowmanville, -- She Oshawa Fi _ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Weather Authorized es Second Class Ottewa and for bg Report . Cloudy. And Not Quite So Cold Tonight, Sunny Tomorrow. High-55. Low-42. TWENTY-TWO PAGES Alfred Reeves, left, prod- ty shows his. 250-pound catch to wife, left and neighbor Alfred Allen, right. The above f average sized '"'buck" was shot at Haliburton Monday morning only two hours after the hunting season opened, A 250-POUND WHOPPER riere of 319 Hillside avenue during the two-day hunt in the Haliburton region. --Oshawa Times Photo a keen hunter, 348 . Grandview Reeves was ac- Car- Mr. Reeves, resides at South.. Mr. companied by Adrien Dief My Leader, No 'Axis: Fulton - NORONTO (CP)--Davie Ful- ton still has his eye on federal t but denies he is tnying undercut John Diefenbaker, Mr. Fulton became entangled in a touchy intra-party situa- tion when a private' memo he had written to Mr. Diefenbaker and other Conservative MPs, at variance in part with Mr. -Dief- eobaker's expressed) views about the new formula for amending the constitution, leaked out to the press. Mr. Bal- cer is reported also to have op- posed the leader's criticisms in Balcer. <' Mr. Pels-dhick fore speech Common Meeting Crucial BONN (AP)--Chancellor Lud- wig Erhard's German govern ment called today for a meet-| ing of the foreign ministers of the six Common Market coun- tries to discuss a political Market Ontario Should Use Atom Bomb TORONTO (CP)--The Onta- jrio government should be using 'atomic bombs in thé province's 'mining development, a former professor of mineral engineer- ing told the legislature's select committee on mining Thursday. Canada is paying dangerously |little heed to advances made in |mining technology, George Col- lins told the committee. He sug- wgested-the government send ob- seryers to United States under- ground nuclear blasts, to the Empire Club on Confed- eration problems--told report- ers he had nothing to do with the leakage of the smemoran- dum and was "extremely con- cerned" that material written by him in a helpful vein had en used in an attempt to em- rass Mr. Diefenbaker. While he said he maintains a keen interest in federal poli- ties and has been under "'con- ee field, he fended, page be H ques- tiohs "as: toWhether, 'and-when,; Regge 1a he miight 'be' in the running for|t; 5, Atomic Energy Commtis- the party Jeader's job. sion, Mr, Collins said, but fewer "There's a leader of the Pro-|than half of the 10 mining facil- gressive ee oe pay and ities in Canada have obtained as far as I'm concerned, he's) copies. my leader and the question of! consultations and speak for the interests of the area as a whole. The size of this council, its powers and the date of the pro- |posed conference were not spec- lified. grouping that could be a first} fconomic proposals would be step toward a united Europe. (discussed within the Common) The six countries are France, | Market organizations which, un- West Germany, Italy, Belgium,|der the proposal, would be uni- The Netherlands and Lauxem-|fied They are the European bourg. The way is to be left;Economic Community, the Eu- open for other European coun-|ropean Coal and Steel Com- tries to join, but the British|munity and Euratom, the Euro- government's*eagerness to get|pean atomic agency. in at the beginning of the talks) The Bonn government also was ignored. |proposed '"'true parliamentary The West German plan calls|powers" for the existing .Euro- first for consultations among |pean -parliament,. which now the six governments to~-set the|can only make recommenda- conditions for other nations to tions. participate. KH proposes an "advisory "The proposed co-operation should serve the strengthening a new leader does not arise," he sald Royal Book |make. But it's not for the pres- Causes Row He added, of his possible re- turn to the federal arena: "That's a decision I have to ent time. I have a very size-| ST. HELENS, England' (Reut- jable job to do in British Colum-'ers) -- Two London policemen bia." are being sued by a man seek- no|ing the return of a school exer- cise book with essays believed Mr. Fulton's group has seats in the B.C. legislature. h "Of the conspiracy" sugges-| Written by Prince les. tion, he said he had written his Terry Smith, d&éctor of the memo comparing the present is ng constitution - amending formula|Metcuty Press Agency in this with the Conservatives' "Fulton ®0rthwestern English town, an- |formula" of 1961--which failed)nounced he had issued writs to get voi of "g the gp" against Sir Joseph Simpson, inces--and sent copies to) cot . Mr. Diefenbaker 'and about 10/Co™missioner of the Metropoli MPs, He had given their names|'@" (London) police, and Detec- to Mr. Diefenbaker. |tive Superintendent Cyril Gould. "A* pretty poor way to run a} The book, which had been conspiracy," he said, adding)missing for six weeks, con- that he understood Liberai/tained essays on democracy and headquarters had obtained a!the monarchy said to have been council" appointed by the sixjof the Aflantic alliance," the|copy and circulated the docu-|written by the 15-year-old heir governments to take part in the | 'foreign ministry said. ment. j|to the British throne. POOR FOOD SAY PRISONERS fra the . Ford Strike In US | DETROIT (AP)--The United strike today against key Ford Motor Company manufacturi: ing and assembly plants in the U.S. over unsettled iocai labor agree- ments. ne At least eight out of 11 -unset- tled units were hit. The walkout left Ford with a Selling supply of about 32 days of autos and a 38-selling-lays supply of trucks. The effect on production could not immediately .be detailed, but indications were Ford could make some autos for two weeks or more. A Ford spokesman said as- sembly plants were shut down this morning at Dallas; Wayne, Mich., truck; Wayne autos; Chi- cago stamping; Ypsilanti, Mich., manufacturing; Shef- Auto Workers union went on|. CHOU Brezhnev Today -- Reveals Policy ,MOSCOW (CP) -- Leonid Brezhnev, Russian' Communist party leader, was expected to issue new indications of "Soviet policy today. and possibly to make new disclosures about Ni- kita Khrushchev's removal from power three weeks ago. Tass news ageficy said it was Brezhnev who would deliver the traditional "keynote" speech at ceremonies here marking the 47th anniversary of the Russian. revolution. Meanwhile, delegations from all over the Communist world were gathered here for what could be the most important Communist summit meeting ever held. The gathering included China, represented by. a délegation headed by Premier Chou En- lai, who arrived here Thursday. Other Communist countries whose premiers are here for the octasion include East Ger- many, Poland, Hungary, Roma- nia, Bulgaria, North Vietnam and Mongolia. Albania, China's tiny Balkan EN-LAI turing, and Louisville assembly. The status of the assembly plant at St. Louis and manufac- turing plants. at Bedford, Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y. was not im- mediately determined. The bargaining units had ir international union's ap- proval to walk out at 10 a,m. EST 'if «settlements were Jack- ing at that hour, WANTED { | | 'Have You Pressure From Johnson OnNATO Feared By French PARIS (AP)--French -officials fear that President Johnson, now that he has an oyérwhelm- ing election mandate, may try to impose'-the U.S. will on opposed by France, -- Chief among these is the pro- posed NATO fleet of surface vessels armed with Polaris mis- siles and manned by crews from ail «North Atlantic coun- ties that agree to participate. France is opposed to this project, and no other members of NATO are enthusiastic ex- cept the United States and West Germany. French officials give several reasons for opposition, ranging from the contention that the force's military value is questionable to. the assertion ally, is the only Comimunist country not represented. There has been no announce- ment that @ summit meeting was to take, place but Soviet.of- ficials confirmed the Commu- nist leaders will exchange Europe." In the Polaris force, the decision. to' use weapons would remain with the remier ¢ Pomp he told the French Parliamen- tary' Correspondents Associa- tion: "There have been thoughts that this multilateral! force might boil down to a German-American treaty. . , AGAINST FRANCE? "We can wonder if such a Soviet MOSCOW (AP). -- " Khrushchev is still a' member of the : party's central com' "of course he is still a mem- _|ber of the central committee, and nobody has released 'him from membership in the central aie 5 views on all major issues fac- ing the Communist movement. most important was the feud between Russia and China, i Chou's agreement to come to Moscow was seen as a major development indicating that moves to heal the Sino-Soviet rift must have started diately after, or power. China's teaders today ex. tended their 'sincerest and fore our strong unity'. ... Long live the eternal, unbreak- able friendship between the Chi- nese and Soviet peoples," said the Chinese message to Mos- af broadcast by Peking ra- The message was telegraphed from party ree Mao Tse- Chou En-lai to the Soviet lead- ers. j Khrushchev's Still In } reperts last week Te- from Lcarhy adh cogpraond 'up his last ; official posts. project, a multilateral force, is not a destructive agent for Eu- rope, provocative agent for cer- tain other countries. and finaily directed more er less against France." The multilateral force could NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Three Hurt In Montreal Cave-In jured that it isn't necessary for Euro- become a breaking point in friendly relations between in defence, France and the United States, MONTREAL (CP) -- Police said three men were today in an earth cave-in at the Peel and Burnside site of the Montreal subway construction. First said the men were not seriously injured. reports The basic reasons seem to be: It woud put a German foot in the. door of the nuclear club, and nullify President de Gaulle's dream of a "European widen the rift between France and Germany and bring about a French rupture with the North Atlantic Treaty. Organiza- tion. Brezhnev, today declared in Seen The Mole? 'The Oshawa - Police | Depart- ment have this line-drawing de- scription of the "Mole-man". The "Mole-man"' ig still being ;sought, however, in connection | with an 84-foot tunnel which led from an abandoned house on Wilson road to the cement and steel vault-wall. of the Royal t Guelph Reformatory Gets camp as their "sacred duty. OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade Brezhnev Says Unity Is Sacred Duty MOSCOW (CP) -- New Communist party leader, Leonid Chinese Pre- the presence of mier Chou En-laé that the new Kremlin leaders regard the strengthening of the unity of the unity of the socialist Government Not Buying Uranium Minister Sharp told the Com- 'Scholarly' Indictment TORONTO | (CP)--The *Tele-)who instructed Prof. Mann to mons today the government has no plans to buy any more uranium "at the present time." gram says Professor W. E.|prepare the paper. Mann of the University of West-| Prof. Mann, says the: paper, ern Ontario has written ajspent a year as an Anglican "scholarly . paper" on Guelph|chaplain at the reformatory in Reformatory which is "'a scath-|Guelph and for two years after- Banks Paid Agents Bank of Canada at the corner | of Wilson and King street east. | | Police began investigations| Oct. 13 when a curious landlord went to the house: to look for ing indictment of the -institu-)wards he interviewed several tions and the men who run|former prisoners. them." "He is at pains in his paper| "In 'an interview with Prof./not to identify the Guelph re- For Liberals $1,000 Mercer Clea TORONTO (CP)--They: were|yision, and criticized its base- house-cleaning at Mercer Re-|ment detention cells where pris- formatory Thursday, and notjoners who misbehave are con- all of the barred ceili doors had fined for one to five days at a their drapes on: time. The lounges outside the cell' It said dental care is not blocks were in a moderate state|available apart from teeth-pull- of disarray. Lamp shades andjing and plates, unless paid for canpets: were missing. |by the prisoners who earn six "Pm sorry if it doesn't give|cents a day; lesbianism is ad- you a very good picture," Su-)mitted and accepted; training perintendent Jean Burrows/and rehabilitation is a travesty apologized to a group of news-|and, there is no qualified paper men. The picture, however, was not one reporters expected after reading a severely -critical re- port from a grand jury. A seven-man jury under fore- man Richard H. Lyall, an_in- surance broker, had: condemned both the 84-year-old three-storey building and its staff in an un- precedented report, teacher at the institution. In reply to-the report, Allan Grossman, Ontario minister of ned For Tour Mr, Grossman said the grand jury. report was inaccurate and uninformed. Accusations that Mrs. Burrows was not quali- fied to be in change of the in- stitution. were -thoughtless and unjust. A number of grand jury re- ports in the past had nothing but. commendation for Mercer's personnel and for the operation of the reformatory, Mr. Gross- man said, He agreed, however, / that the building is outdated. Both Mr, Grossman and Mrs. 'Burrows said there was a per- | reform institutions, per If jled a press tour through the re- formatory Thursday, venturing as far as security would allow in' giving newspaper men the run of the place. He also asked for an inves- tigation of the report by MACTO It accused the reformatory of the minister's advisory com- having unqualified personnel mittee for treatment of the of- sonal antag between the superintendent and the jury foreman. Mrs.. Burrows called Mr. Lyall insolent. Mr. Grossman agreed to iet some prisoners speak to report- ers Thursday without the pres- ence of reformatory personnel. " The women complained of poor fender. and inadequate medical super- food, little recreation, too much work, too few mail privileges. RICHARD LYALL On The Roa _|and gave descriptions his tenant. Neighbors about were questioned the mysterious lodger, which were transformed into the sketch by a sergeant of the Metropolitan Toronto Police De- partment. Oshawa Police received the drawing about three weeks ago, but, Chief Herbert Flintoff ex- plained, it was still subject to |Mann, him as saying: the newspaper quotes "The significant thing of the study.is that the inmates domi-|Jointville. But his chaplaincy at/f@ters' International Union is- nate social pressures, while the/Guelph was no secret." administration, in the absence of clear-cut reform policies and|from reforming prisoners,' re- adequate qualified staff, carries|formatories teach them ac- jat best a rearguard, defensive|ceptance of and proficiency in {sort of action." | The mewspaper~ does not: say! says. | formatory by name ta avoid embarrassing its officials,' the) TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- newspaper says. "He calls it;onto Star says Hal Banks' Sea- jsued cheques for about $1,000 jeach to the political agents of five Montreal-area Liberal can- didates just before. the 1962 fed- eral 'election, and also contrib- uted $1,000 to the 1957 campaign of a former Liberal. member of rliament for a New Bruns- 'wick riding. Prof. Mann learned that "far criminal values," the paper 4 alteration by additional inter- views with the neighbors. The "Mole-man", so named for his tunnelling feats, used the name "Otto Prinz" (possibly an alias). He is about 35, and has a medium build. He is described as "'very strong'. His light-brown hair is combed straight back, and he has pro- truding ears. His teeth are good, but stained, and his face is ruddy and pock-marked, Anyone knowing his whereabouts is ask- ed to contact police im- mediately. THE TIME Thomas To Run For Education Board--Page 11 Whitby Downtown Renewal--Page 5 Generals Down Hamilton, 6-4--Page 8 Obits--21 Sports--8, 9 Television--16 Theatre--6 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13 Weather. ~2 Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--16 District Reports--7 Editoriai--4 4 Financial--21 * The world copyright story by reporter Robert Reguly, who 'several weeks ago found Banks in New York after' the deposed SIU chief had fled the country following a conspiracy convic- tion, says evidence of the politi- cal contributions was unearthed by a royal commission but never made public, | The story says the Norris jcommissior the government in- quiry headed by Mr. Justice T. G. Norris which led to the im- position of a government trus- S today... fairs, 'shied away frém reveal- ing the SIU's political entangle- ments." It adds that documents re- cording the paynients are in the hands of the union trustees in Montreal but references to the payments are in the confiden- tial working papers of the Nor- tis commission's financial in- vestigators Mr. Reguly writes that these working papers are in the fed- eral labor department files and that he has seen them and made transcripts of them. In Ottawa, the prime minis- ter's office declined to comment on the report. : However, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker who has called Mr. Banks the pampered pet of lib- eralism indicated the Opposition ° will ask that the labor depart- ment files be produced in the teeship to run the union's af- Commons, d To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 si1f670 | | s128,000| | | | srsdioee | | | | $178 0001 | | | $208,000 | | | $22 oool | | | $258,000 | | $275,900