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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, 'Bowmanville, . Pickering and neighboring centres; . VOL. 93--NO. 266 She Oshawa Fimes ° Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa ond for poyment 2. of Weather Report Cloudy And Cooler Today And Tomorrow, A. Few Showers. High Post Office Peete Cash, -52, Low-40. TWENTY-SIX PAGES QUEEN GREETS HER NEW PRIME MINISTER Queen Elizabeth II shakes hands with Prime Minister Harold Wilson at a reception last night in County Hall, West- minster, London. Reception was held to mark the 75th an- niversary of the County Coun- cils in England and Wales. Man at right is not identified. | --AP Wirephoto cable from London) by |to be overrun , "Peking Is Aiming For Africa, South America" NEW YORK (AP)--A young Communist C hin ese defector says the Peking regime is far more interested in bring- ing communism to Africa and Latin America than to South- east Asia. In an article in the current issue.of Look magazine as told to Quentin Tung Chi- di's capital, asylum within 18 hours of his arrival there. During his indoctrination at the foreign ministry's depart- ment of African affairs in Pe- king, Tung says, "I also learned that when Premier Chou En-lai visited Egypt a year ago he gave President Gamal Abdel Nasser (of Egypt) $50,000,000 tjand the Algerian rebels the same amount." had hoped to use central African coun- quest of the neighboring ring Congo. He says the Chinese embassy|piration next year of the 20-|Superintendent there had handed vast sums to anti-government Congolese reb- els led by Gaston Soumialot. The young assistant cultural attache wak Embassy in Bujumbura, Burun-| to seek political) il and 'London taced similar situa- Bed Shortage Is Hospitals' Fault TORONTO (CP) Health Minister Matthew Dymond of Ontario said Wednesday Metro- politan Toronto's hospital boards are to blame for bed shortages in their hospitals. He said his department pays grants for hospital construction and hospital care, "but the ini- tiative for new hospital con- struction has to come from the hospital boards." "I warnetl in 1959 that they age unless they did something about. it." Dr. Dymond was asked to a on mpocts that about}, 7 TSONs, uding more h ooo cases listed as ur- Surveys. showed that hospi tals in Ottawa, Kingston, Windsor, Sault Ste. Marie tions. deci extending the statute of tions on Nazi war crimes, it 'was announced Wednesday. 'This means that after the ex- year statute, Nazi war crim- inals. cannot be prosecuted in West Germany unless legal) proceedings already have been ed into the U.S.|started against them by then.|registered nurses, orderlies and DIFFERENT PROBLEM Meanwhile, Torontp's new $6,- 500,000 Riverdale Hospital faced a different problem, Medical Dr. George McCracken said 282 of the hos- pital's 850 beds are not being used because of staff shortages. The hospital needs 205 more HAS were going to have a bed short-|% West Germany, France nursing assistants and has been unable to find them despite ex- tensive recruiting campaigns. Some figures for hospitals with urgent cases awaiting ad- Hospital 335, St. Michael's in Toronto 272, Kingston General 75, Hamilton St. Joseph's 63, Hamilton General 80, Windsor Hotel Dieu 75, Sault Ste. Marie General 9, London St. Joseph's 30 and London Royal Victoria} 'Issues issi ere: Ottawa General' Tiaciial ak Mi attitude toward the Chinese peo- RED CHINA G Postage EDGE IN MOSCO Rusk Ultimatum WASHINGTON (AP) -- USS. State Secretary Dean Rusk says that unless Communist China decides to leave its neighbors alone in Southeast Asia "there is trouble ahead." "We have made it very clear and we are not going to pull away and leave Southeast Asia " he said. Rusk gave the warning Wed- nesday night in an interview re- corded for a Columbia Broad- casting System report on '"'the United States and the two Chi- nas." Rusk disclosed no basic changes in U.S. policy on China. Rusk, expressing deep disap- pointment with the. Peking re- gime, said the U.S. opposition to the Chinese government has 'nothing to do with our basic wae ple." Rusk said arms reduction talks with China are not "or the immediate horizon." He noted that there is a need for progress in' disarmament talks already under way in, Geneva. U.K. BUDGET LONDON (CP)--Britain's first 'socialist budget in 13 years lifted the spirits of widows and pensioners but caused stabs of pain among many others with its increas- ed gasoline and income taxes, The Tory opposition was scheduled to open its main attack in the House of Com- mons today, following up Sir Alex Douglas - Home's initial comment that the budget is only the "'tip of the icebeng" in Labor gov- ernment taxation. The general newspaper re- action is that the dose of strong medicine is no more powerful or distasteful than had been expected from James Callaghan, the 52- year-old chancellor of the exchequer, and he adminis- Widows Given Break; Others Broken Hearts JAMES CALLAGHAN tered the potion with a smil- ing, bedside manner. Delivering his autumn emergency budget in an hourdong address Wednes- day: Callaghan said his main aims were to remedy Britain's big overseas trad- ing deficit, combat inflation at home and apply: taxation to ensure social justice for the needy. The budget slapped a six- pence 7!4-cent tax hoist on a gallon of gasoline, lifting premium prices to about 80 cents, and a sixpence in- crease on the basic income- tax rate, meaning that @ married 'couple with two children and an income of 1,600 pounds annually' will pay 233,128 pounds compar- ed with the present 224 pound, 6 sixpence. The new rate, effective April 6, means Britons will be paying 41% per cent of wages in tax. Lake Ontario "Clash Again th West Germany, France wei bling the list of tome to be exempt from 50-per-cent tariff cuts on indus- trial goods when the Kennedy round of talks open in Geneva Monday. The dispute came at a meet- ing of Common Market eco- nomics ministers. Italy and The Netherlands were seeking to compromise. Belgium and slag are the other NUCLEAR 'SHIP" PROTEST US. Sub Braves Riot SASEBO (Reuters) -- Police today clashed with thousands of demonstrators throughout Ja- pan protesting the arrival of the first U.S.. nuclear submarine to the country. The 2,552-ton Sea Dragon powered nosed its way through heavy 4 rain into the U.S. naval base as Sasebo and set off a wave of left-wing protest. While 1,800 'police dealt with some 2,000 socialists and stud- ents outside the base here, demonstrators in Tokyo broke the windows of police armored cars and blocked traffic on main streets. . National police estimated about 27,000 left-wingers staged anti - Sea Dragon demonstra- tions in 23 other Japanese cities today. The demonstrations at Sasebo when the submarine arrived éarly today fizzled out before the strength of the police. They arrested 15 students who tried repeatedly to charge the 10- deep police lines 200 yards from the base's main gate. Nine persons were reported injured in the Sasebo demon- strations. The mayor of Sasebo, Japan- ese nayal officers and U.S. Em- bassy officials were taken aboard the Sea Dragon to wel- *come the skipper, Cmdr. Doug- las Guthe, 37, of Pawling, N.Y. clear-powered vessel. The Sea Dragon was commis- s since sailed 140,000 miles, mostly under water. The officially-announced pur- ose of the visit was togrovide hore leave for the crew of the § joned five years ago and has -- iM isaid. sands) Th xe to cut tariffs de- signed to free the flow of world trade was one of the late presi- dent John F. Kennedy's propo- sals, The discussions in Geneva are known as the Kennedy round, "The French want to exclude some 33 per cent of the trade in prodiicts subject to tariffs," a high West German official Meanwhile, the European Common Market Commission was making desperate efforts to save the negotiations from a deadlock. The joint list of prod- Employment Increase Revealed OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's employment picture in mid- Octoher: (Estimates in thou-| Oct. Sept. Oct. 19641964 1963 6,962 6,972 6,841) | Employed 6,704 6,754 6. 1756 | Unemployed 258 218 265) ATLANTIC REGION Labor force 622. 628 613) Employed 587 594 572) Unemployed 35 344 | ALL CANADA Labor force' 'with non. |was in the position of having On Tariffs. ¢ by the executive the six coun- tries covers: its per cent of trade "member countries on items subject to tariff. The ministers agreed at last| to ask the commission to try to} work on a compromise bring-| ing the list of excluded products | to 19 per cent. West Germany| said even: this would be too! long. Flag Debate Up In The Air Again OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet met today and later discussed with Liberal MPs plans for opening the Commons debate on the Canadian flag recom- mended by a Commons com- mittee. "It isn't decided yet," Prime Minister Pearson said following the cabinet session when he was asked about the timing of the flag debate. With no agreement for a time on the debate, the government P to decide whether to start. the |flag debate soon, early next week for example, to ensure a decision by Christmas. Mr. Pearson has said there will be a new flag by Christ- as. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker indicated in the Com- mons last week that his follow- j}ers probably would want to de- bate the flag recommendation Level Will Hurt Shipping Snag Cay N.Y. (AP) > 's water level is /U,S, Army. engineers eading for an all-time 'low "| this winter. Now at 242.5 feet above sea level, lake. is ' ebb to a low of 240.5 feet by |LBI spring, the engineers' lake sur- vey office said Wednesday. The all-time low is 240.9 feet, jset in 1934, The all-time high is |248 feet in 1952. | TORONTO (CP) -- Concern |was expressed here Wednesday jfollowing reports by United |States Army engineers in Ro- chester, N.Y., that Lake On- tario's water level will drop two feet to a record low of 240.5 feet by spring. Lawson Kaake, general man- ager of Upper Lakes Shipping Limited, said such a drop would hurt shipping a "great deal." He said iron and coal freight- ers putting into Hamilton and Toronto would have to cut cargo by 80 to 100 tons for each inch drop. The freighters norm- ally carry 18,000 to 24,000 tons. Ernest B. Griffith, general manager of the Toronto Harbor Commission, said he doubts the accuracy of the report. Butler Shoots Wife Then Self Long Island mansion where lice report. The $75,000 home of William J. Wardatll, retired board chairman of Best Foods Incor- porated, burned to the ground Wednesday. He and his wife were away. The dead were Rene Cherry, 46, and his wife, Alicia, 45, a Douglas to p> ie t it at the rg ernight guest a "Be Easy" -- pont ciry, cue, (AP) ty to recommend a Hed excise tax cut that may approach $2,000,- , tw the ng Tener of ulmost ey- ery person in the United States, Treasury pws" near here,. reported Giant Tax Cut Would Dillon - sible tax saving would be d| $4,000,000,000, but he empha- sized that gy otk a ay 'was hhanen et sure 9 Prove too At another po possible pag on 65 to 70 dif- excise levies that .net the/certain Away China's. team in 'Moscow seems to have the new Soviet regime over a barrel in the struggle over what direction world °communism will take. Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation forced a concession from the Kremlin in return for extending the current chilly twice in the dispute. From its strong bargaining position, China appears to have f the Kremlin to back away from its plans for a December meet- ing of international Communist leaders to prepare for a world meeting. Instead, there are to be So- viet-Chinese talks in Peking early next year. But in the long run, this concession means lit- tle. The talks this week accom- |plished little bevond bei ily halting the counterbarrage of pera which flew between Moscow and Peking in. Nikita Khrush- chev's time. This ceasefire now may last into 1965, or at least keep the battle in a minor key. But up to now the new So- . viet leadership under Leonid hnev as Communist Bch first secretary and Alexei Le gin as premier seems to. ha pe| failed in an important « Phspect to meet the Chinese price for anything approaching real peace, While talks went on in Mos- cow, Peking's propaganda laid down peace conditions in no un- m The ons nearly -$2,000,000,- & year. term are harsh poe can be met by | never je Wednesday that Johnson' had agreed to a basic decision to abolish all $550,000,000 of excise taxes added to the retail price of cosmetics and toilet goods, jewelry, furs, luggage end pocketbooks. These war-born taxes boost purchases prices by 10 per cent. In addition, Dillon told a press. conference, Johnson will ask Congress in January to re- duce still other excise taxes OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP)--A| _ butler shot and killed his wife| : with a shotgun, set fire' to the! i they both..worked and took his} © own life with the same gun, po- that would add 'a good bit more" to the total size of the). proposed tax cut, Dillon said the maximum pos- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Three Men Drowned In Echo Lake SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Three men were drowned and another missing when their boat overturned on Echo Lake, about 15 miles east of here, police said today, Queen's To Be 'Invaded' KINGSTON (CP) -- Queen's University campus will be invaded by nearly 1,000 high * but for mathematics, not football. the first "Mathematics Day" school students this weekend, They will take part in ever held at Queen's, for only about five days. cook-maid, QUEBEC REGION Labor force 1,9381,938 1,930 Employed 1,840 1,854 1,830 Unemployed 98 84 100 ONTARIO REGION. Labor force 2,546 2,544 2,487 Employed 2,472 2,489 2,421 v SCUFFLE-IN ANTI-NUCLEAR DEMONSTRATION | Unemployed 74 55 66 |PRAIRIE REGION Labor force -- 1,210 1,218 1,186 Employed 1,187 1,198 1,160 Unemployed 23 «20 (26) |PACIFIC REGION | Labor force 646 644 625 Employed 618 619 593 Unemployed 28 2 O32 THE TIME Lynian Gifford To Run For Henry High School Wins Two Football Titles--Page 6 Fred Hutchinson Dies--Page Ann Landers--17 City News--13 Classified--22, 23, 24 Comics--21 District Reports--6 Editorial--4 Financial--25 Television--21 Theatre--20 Whitby News--5 + Weather--2 S today... Mayor--Page 13 9 Obits--25 Sports--8, 9, 10, 114 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17, 18 HOW MUCH OF A STEER IS FAT? Dr. J. R. Stouffer (right) of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., tries out a divice on a Hereford. steer in. Toronto Wednesday. from' which' he hopes to be' able -to' tell-ithe proportion o flean meat in the carcass, The machine yses ul- trasonic waves to measure the fat and muscle layers in an animal's back. He is testing it on animals at the Royal Agri- cultural 'Winter. Fair. which opens in Toronto Friday. Help- ing him is Dr..Tom Burgess of- the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, - Ont. {OP Witephoto) On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 $114 670 | | 128000 | . | sr6f2301 | | | sizfore| | | | $208,000] | | s22¥o0ol | | | sasdoo0l |. | | $275,900