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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres; VOL. 93--NO. 273 a pee aarp pepe Se ere Pe ED She Oshawa Times - Authorized es Second Cl ; Department Orca ea "tor "payment of hacmge mn Cath _ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Weather Report Colder With Snowflurries Tonight And Saturday. High-32, Low-26. TWENTY-TWO PAGES, 'Declaration | OnTh e Jews | Is Approved VATICAN CITY (CP) -- The 'Vatican ecumenical council to- day approved a historic decla- ration on the Jews and 'other non-Christians after Pope Paul Yejected a move led by Cana- dian and U.S. bishops for an immediate vote on the coun- cil's controversial religious lib- erty declaration. The council document on non - Christians, which says the Jews must never be con- sidered cursed or specially blamed for the crucifixion of Christ was approved with 1,651 tes in favor, 242 in favor with reservations and 99 op- posed. The declaration also makes overtures to the Hindus, Budd- hists and Moslems and restates the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to discrimination or harassment on account of race, color or creed, The declaration one of the most controversial before the council, is not expected to be promulgated as a decree until the next council session. During the recess that be- gins after Saturday's closing, it will be revised to take into ac- count some of the reservations expressed by prelates today. But the favorable vote nieans no major changes of substance can be made, and that it is only a question of time--barring un- foreseen developments -- be- fore the declaration becomes a formal council decree. CARDINAL ANNOUNCES Council sources said the Pope's decision denying an ap- from more than half the for a vote on the religi- declaration was an- Eugene Cardinal the council began final working day of its 1964 The council also gave over- Riot Ringleader Sent To Kingston OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- three - chapter ecumenism de- cree aimed at fostering unity among the world's 900,000,000 Christians. Together with the decree De Ecclesia (On the Church), it will be promulgated and issued to the world Saturday by Pope Paul. However, conservative and progressive prelates clashed on whether the church should soften its strict rules on mixed marriages. The council then voted 1,592\to 427 to turn. the whole question over to Pope aul, On the religious freedom dec- laration, it was Cardinal Tis- serant who announced Thursday that the council presidency, a steering committee of 12 car- dinals, had decided not to hold a vote on the declaration at this session. Dane Says Surcharge Cut Agreed GENEVA (CP)--Danish For- eign Minister Per Haekkerup said today the British govern- ment has agreed to start dis- mantling its 15 per cent import surcharge 'within a matter of months." Haekkerup gave no indication whether a definite timetable for the dismantling process has been set. He spoke briefly with reporters as the European Free Trade Association ministerial council met to ratify an agree- ment hammered out in an ail- night session in a Geneva hotel room. et namo said Os ally they had bitterly denounced as a violation of the EFTA treaty. ister Favreau said today a man sentenced to 14 years imprison- ment for his part in the 1962 riots at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary near Montreal has been transferred to the King- ston penitentiary. Mr, Favreau said the pris- oner, Gaston Nicolet, had re- quested the transfer. Mr. Favreau told Alvin Ham- ilton (PC--Qu'Appelle) the 14- year sentence was handed out because Nicolet was one of the "ringleaders" of the riots which caused extensive damage to the penitentiary. His appeal was re- jected. The marathon session was at- tended by the foreign and trade ministers of the EFTA nations, including British Foreign Sec- retary Patrick Gordon Walker and Douglas Jay, president of the British Board of Trade. Bowing to EFTA pressure, they accepted the creation of a watchdog committee which will be authorized to keep a close eye on the British econ- omy, informed sources said. The committee will have a say in determining when the Brit- ish economy is in a sufficiently healthy state for the surcharge to be reduced or eliminated. REV. R. D. HORSBURGH Appeal Reasons Filed In TORONTO (CP) -- Fourteen reasons why Rev. Russell. D. Horsburgh of Chatham should be granted leave to appeal his conviction for contributing to juvenile delinquency were given Thursday in a motion filed be- fore Mr. Justice E. G. Moor- house of the Ontario Court of Appeals. At the request of C. L, Dubin, acting for the former minister of Chatham's Park Street United Church. Mr. Justice Moorhouse adjourned the hear- ing until Tuesday. Mr. Dubin said "further ma- terial' would then be available for the court's consideration. However, under the Juvenile Delinquent's Act, the request for leave to appeal must be filed within 10 days of convic- tion. That was Thursday. Mr. Horsburgh was sentenced Monday to a year in jail on each of five convictions of con- tributing to juvenile delin- quency. The sentences are to run concurrently, He was ac- quitted on three others. The changes, heard in juve- nile court at Chatham by Judge W. H. Fox, involved the en- couragement of sexual fnter- course among teen-agers at the church. Court Among the 14 grounds listed: The decision of the judge was against the weight of evidence and the law; the charges were void for duplicity and uncer- tainty and failure to identify acts clearly so that a full and adequate defence could be pre- pared; the judge erred in decid- ing the Crown had complied jwith an order from Mr. Justice |E. L. Haines to supply the de- fence with full particulars; the judge erred in allowing children of tender years to be sworn; he misdirected himself in his test jof their credibility, Other grounds were that Judge Fox erred in allowing the Crown to amend its informa- tions at the end of its case, had erred in trying Mr. Horsburgh on all eight counts together and had failed to consider the un- controverted evidence which weighed heavily in favor of the accused. The application said Judge Fox's finding on the issue of credibility of witnesses was in- consistent and the evidence on which the minister was con- victed '"'was demonstrably inca- pable of belief and no judge properly directing himself as to law could accept such eyi- dence." all approval 2,054 to 64 to a PERCHED on his tractor, Mayor Lyman Gifford took time off from his work to talk about his next two years in office, and his farm. "I work as hard as any of these labor men and I like it," he said, "I was born and bred into farming and I'm happy working in the fields." Mayor Gifford said he runs the farm, in south-east Oshawa, north of the Harbor, by himself. GIFFORD MAYOR 2 MORE YEARS This morning he was spread- ing gravel over a barn yard before the: snow arrives -- but, this afternoon, he will be back at his desk in city hall, --Oshawa Times Photo agreement agg a oe Ae Rnsinehad od rad-{ KINDU (AP) -- Congolese troops and their white mercen- ary leaders raced northward ts- day toward rebel Stanleyville. There were no reports of rebel resistance. Congolese Army headquarters announced the advancing: col- umn, which left Kindu Thurs- day, had entered the Punia dis- trict 150 miles north of Kindu. They still had 180 road miles between them and Stanleyville. En route they must cross the 300-yard-wide Lowa River at Yumbi. Normally, there is a motor launch for a ferry, but it was not known if it was in work- ing order. Radio Stanleyville broadcast a warning from rebel leader Christophe Gbenye that "any attack provoked by the Amer- icans may end the stay of ex- ecution of Paul Carlson." Carl- son, an American medical mis- sionary, was sentenced to death as a spy but his execution was postponed until. Monday. The Congolese Army's com- mander - in - chief, Gen. Joseph Mobutu, predicted in Kindu that his forces would take Stanley- ville by next week. Maj. Michael Hoare, a South African mercenary, moved out of Kindu Thursday with his Fifth Commando Group and headed for Punia. A single un- paved road through the tropical rain forest is the only route north 'from Kindu to Stanley- ville. Informed sources said be- tween 200 and 400 mercenaries --mostly South Africans, Bel- gians and Britons -- were lead- ing the attack, supported by be- tween 500 and 1,506 Congolese. Premier Moise Tshombe's India Requested Influence Rebels NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Can- ada, the United States, Britain and Belgium today jointly re- quested India to use its good of- fices and influence with African leaders to ensure the safety and release of foreigners held by Congolese rebels in Stanleyville. The Indian government was understood to have assured the thing possible to help. central government hopes the capture of Stanleyville will break the back of the rebel re- sistance and help unify The Congo. Tshombe broadcast an appeal to the rebels Thursday to surrender. Radio Stanleyville said Gbenye telegraphed his warn- Germany Wants Nazi Evidence BONN (Reuters)--West Ger- mar; today launched a world- wide appeal for evidence . of Nazi crimes in an effort to bring to justice criminals who might otherwise escape because of the expiration of the statute of limitations next spring. The appeal, which followed a cabinet decision not to extend the statute of limitations, said the overwhelming majority of Nazi crimes had been dealt with by Allied and German courts. In other cases prosecu- tions had already been started. Announcing that the appeal would be communicated to all governments concerned, the West German government said it was determined to atone for Nazi crimes and to restore le- gality which had been infringed. Congolese Soldiers "(Race To Stanleyville ing to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, chairman of the Organization of African Unity's special commission try- ing to bring peace to The Congo. Kenyatta had appealed for the release of Carlson and some 1,000 Europeans, Cana- dians and Americans held hos- tage in rebel territory. The Stanleyville broadcast, which was heard in the neigh- boring Central African Repub- lic, also said Gbenye sent a message to the U.S, government acknowledging receipt of the American request to discuss Carlson's status. In Washington, the state de- partment announced the U.S. was ready to negotiate with re- bel representatives to ensure the safety of Americans held in the Stanleyville area. In Nairobi, Kenyatta appealed to United Nations Secretary U Thant to use "any influence you may have on Tshombe's sup- porters outside Africa" to achieve a cease-fire in The Congo. It was also reported that Gbenye sent a message to G, C. Senn of Switzerland, head of the International Red Cross commission at Bujumbura, Bur- undi, who had appealed to the rebel leader to spare Carlson's life. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Viet Cong Shoot Down Helicopter SAIGON (Reuters) -- Viet Cong rebel machine-gunners shot down a helicopter evacuating wounded in a battle northwest of Saigon today, and at least 10 persons were killed as it plummeted from flames. tree top level and burst into Sunday Proclaimed JFK Day In U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson has pro- claimed Sunday, Nov. 22, the first anniversary of the as- sassination of President John F. Kennedy, a day of national rededication to Kennedy's "ideals of human dignity." Belgian Paratroops Put On Alert BRUSSELS (AP) -- The Belgian government was re- ported by the leading Antwerp newspaper tonight to be rushing Belgian paratroops to bases within flying distance four countries it would do gd of Th e Congo as insurance fo' in rebel-held Stanleyville. r the lives of white residents DETROIT (AP) --The Ford Motor Company may cease pro- duction of all its automobiles by tonight because of what it calls local plant strike tie-ups. The last producing link in Ford's lines of cars, the Mus- tang, will be out of action after the anticipated closing tonight of a Miltipas, Calif. assembly plant, Ford said. Normally, Ford makes 10,000 cars a day. A Ford spokesman at com- pany headquarters in Dearborn confirmed that the Mustang has been the only car produced since Tuesday. With between 75,000 and 80,- 000 men laid off, Ford has has been employing only about half its total work force this week. The company has blamed nine United Auto Workers local plant strikes that began Nov. 6 for the layoffs. The strikes had been over local agreements sup- plementing the national Ford- UAW agreement which was reached Sept. 18. Agreements have been reached at all but three of the nine plants. 4450 Canadian Workers Idled OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Ford of Canada has laid off 4,450 workers here and at Windsor as the result of shortage of parts for assembly lines because of strike? in its United States plants, a company spokesman said today. Out of a work force of 5,250 here, only employees remaining on the job are 1,050 on truck assembly and 200 on final pas- senger assembly. The main car assembly lines are down. Production May Cease At Ford Motor Plants One plant still on strike is the key parts plant .in Sterling Township, Mich., the other two are car and truck assembly fac- tories in Wayne, Mich, M. M. (Mike) Cummins,. Ford labor relations director, said Thursday the effects of the three strikes would be sufficient to halt all Ford production by next week. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford will be at the helm of Oshawa's city government for at least two more «years. He was acclaimed last night at the city nomination meeting, although former Mayor Chris- tine Thomas was nominated, She declined and will seek elec- tion as an alderman. 'For Mr. Gifford, the next two years will be his sixth and seventh in the STRIKE LEGAL IN SEVEN DAYS The United Auto Workers can legally strike Nov. 27 against General Motors of Canada, although no strike deadline has been set. Both parties were engaged in master agreement negotia- tions today and could not be reached for comment. Both company and union today received copies of the conciliation board report from Labor Minister H. L. Rowntree. The Labor Rela tions Act allows the employ- er to lock out workers, or the. union to take strike ac- tion, seven days after re- ceipt of the report. A Labor. department spokesman said today the report read as follows: "The board was informed that, unlike other years, an offer had. been made which the company described as 'a sound and extremely pro- gressive proposal', The by this, e parties board is enco and reminded that the importance of their | negotiations to the economy of the province and Canada, required that they use every effort to find a peaceful settlement to their prob- lems." mayor's chair.. He told The Times today he would definitely qualify., "Tl am very, very appre- ciative," he said. "I trust the confidence placed in me will be repaid by services rendered over the next two. years." Sixty candidates for the 37 positions open were nominated at the meeting held in the coun- cil chambers. (See story, page 11). The number of candidates nominated was 10 less than two years ago. City clerk Roy Bar- rand said 44 of those nominated had qualified, the largest num- ber ever on nomination night. THREE. RACES Twenty-two candidates have been nominated for the 12 al- dermanic seats with 10 incum- bents in the race. Six of the 10 incumbent Board of Education trustees will be joined by nine ew in the Dec, 7 elec- ons. hag lost two trustees from the the remaining eight will com- pete with five other contenders. ' All four Public Utilities Com- missioners are seeking re- election this year along with three newcomers, Mayor Gifford was not pres- ent at the nomination meeting. "There will be many decisions MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was reported Thursday night to have told American businessmen that the Soviet Union may offer a token payment on its massive war-time debt to the United States for lend-lease, Two businessmen, members of a 92-man U.S. group re- ceived by the premier in the Kremlin earlier in the day, quoted Kosygin as saying Rus- sia would like to make a pay; ent which could be: regarded acceptable to the U.S. govern- ment. Kosygin did not indicate the payment or whether the subject was under active consideration be 'identified, reported, The Soviet Union obtained war-time supplies worth more than $11,000,000,000 from the U.S. but later refused to pay except to return some obsolete ships. There was no official] com- ment on the Jend-lease aspect of Kosygin's discussions wit the businessmen, : WANTS TRADE At a reception given for him Thursday night at a Moscow hotel, Kosygin appealed to Am- erican business chiefs to pro- mote East-West trade and 'said and understanding' with the Western world. The premier, appearing re- laxed' and confident, was at- tending his first big social func- tion outside the Kremlin sincé he took over the premiership from Nikita Khrushchey five s just by the Soviet people and| § possible size of Russia's token|; by the new Soviet leaders, the] % businessmen, who. declined to]; the Kremlin wants "confidence| | Kosygin Says Russia May Make UN Payment He stayed for 90 minutes chatting with the businessmen. Kosygin, who has struck ob- servers as a serious and often dour man, in contrast to Khru- shchev's ebullience, appeared even gay at times. Dressed in a dark grey suit, he cracked jokes and greeted western re- porters. Many of the businessmen said he seemed "much more hu- man" than they: had expected. Mayor Charlotte Whitton announces she will seek re- weeks ago. election as mayor of Ottawa to be made during the next two years and I hope. we elect a strong council," he said in an interview. "'Some very good can- didates have been nominated." lai The' Geparate School Board 10-member board this year and), 60 Candidates Are Nominated -- Mr. Gifford said one of the most important problems coun- cil will be dealing with during the next two years is the city's traffic situation. He : both King and Bond streets as one way systems by early next year and an expansion of other roads, He said he believed. council should be very careful with the debenture debt and a certain amount of mill rate set to pay off some debentures now. "I am trying to get council to pay a little of the debt as we go along," said the mayor. "I_hope the. new council will co-operate 'with other. publie bodies especially the Board of Education, which. will be re- questing considerable expendi- ture next year." MAYOR IN 1958 The Farewell avenue farmer first served as mayor in 1958 after defeating, Ald. Gordon Attersley and--ex - Walter Lane in a three-way battle. He was mayor in 1959-60, winning by acclamation. Mr, Gifford lost the mayoral- ity to Mrs. Thomas in the 1960 election but reversed the re- sult two years ago. -- The 61-year-old beef farmer began his political career years ago when he was elected to East Whitby Council. He be- came deputy-reeve three years until. his first mayoralty race in 1957. Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--7 District Reports--21 Editorial--4 Financial--19 THE TIMES today... 22 In Aldermanic Race--Page 11 83 Receive Citizenship--Page 5 Whitby Dunlops Whip Dixie--Page 8 Obits--19 Sports--8, 9, 10 Television--7 Theatre--6 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13, 14 Weather--2 in the Dec. 7 civic elections. Miss Whitton, 68, addresses an audience of 350 persons at IN THE RUNNING AGAIN a political meeting in the capital Thursday night. --CP Wirephote On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 4 Isirfer0 | | $128,000] | | | s16f,230] FI | sistts7e.| | | s208/000| Le] | 248,20 | $258,000] | | |s275,900