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SO ep Seni ae "Something just landed on my head," said Diane Busut- til, who is seven months old today. A daughter of Mr. and The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93 -- NO. 290 a se OL a _ HOW ONE OSHAWA GIRL - DIANE BUSUTTIL - CELEBRATES A "FLIGHTY JUST eees Mrs. Vincent Busuttil, Dover street, Oshawa, Diane added: "T am not sure I like this." Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy "It's walking about on my hair. This is no flight of fancy. _ WATCH.... Maybe it doesn't bite." "It tickles a little bit, Any- way I'm sure it's a friend. I be." think I know who it might "Well, wouldn't that just get you, It's our bird. And I thought it was the man who came to take my picture and told me to 'watch the birdie', OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 She Oshawa Cimes Weather Report Cloudy And Mild Tomorrow With Inter. mittent Rain. High «40. Low - 83, Authorized os sected Class Mall Post Office Department Ottewa and for payment of Postage in Cash, FORTY-EIGHT PAGES KING GETS NOBEL PEACE PRIZE Dr. Martin. Luther King, left,, American Negro civil rights leader, holds case con- faining the Nobel Peace wegian parliament's Nobel committee. King, 35, the youngest ever to receive the Prize gold medal after the presentation in Oslo, Nor- way, today by Gunnar,Jahn, right, chairman of the -Nor- "USE YOUR INFLUENCE" U.S. Asks Russia To Stop Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Johnson administration has asked Russia's new leaders to use their influence to halt Com- munist operations from North Viet Nam against South Viet am. The request was made to So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko by State Secretary Dean Rusk in the course of a series of conferences Gromyko held Wednesday with Rusk and President Johnson. Rusk also asked the Russians to work for peace in Southeast Asia. Gromyko conferred with Johnson at the White House for about 90 minutes. Gromyko said disarmament and several other subjects were discussed in his meeting with the president and added: "I "Confession" In 'Rights Killings MERIDIAN,,. Miss. A FBI agent told a U.S. commis- sioner today he had a.*'confes- sion" signed by one of 21 men charged in connection with the killing of three civil rights workers, i A dozen defence lawyers im- ee, objected to use of the leged "confession" on grounds it was "hearsay" evidence. The report of the - alleged "confession" came at a_ pre- liminary hearing before Com- missioner Esther Carter for 19 of the 21 men arrested last Friday. (AP)--An| | | think that the exchange of| Johnson was. understood, how- shed was useful and the at-\ever, to have developed the line mosphere in the course of theli, his conversation that he is conversation was friendly." z : . He said the president wel- deeply interested in easing ten-} comed the $555,000,000 defence|sions and improving East-West) budget cut which was an-|relations, particularly in the| nounced Wednesday by Soviet/field of new disarmament) Premier Alexei Kosygin. agreements, He has made clear} Asked whether Johnson and/in the past that if there were he talked about the possibility|constructive results in sight he of an East-West summit confer-| would be willing to go any-| ence, Gromyko brushed aside where and meet with anyone for| the question, ithe purpose. | Security Council Faces Hot Debate UNITED, NATIONS (CP) --; The UN Security Council faced a free-for-all debate on The/well as the charge by 22 na- Congo today: after voting to} tions--most of them African -- The council voted 7 to 4 to take up Tshombe's charges as | hear charges from both sides/that the recent U.S. - Belgian prizé, is the 12th American and the third Negro to re- ceive the award, (AP Wirephoto) UAW OFFICIAL: 'MUCH PROGRESS' A settlement was des- cribed as being near on local issues today at Gen- eral Motors Oshawa plants. Negotiations for the United Automobile Workers CLC and General Motors of Can- ada were moving toward talks On. a master agree- ment and settlement of the week-old strike of 23,500 workers in five Ontario centres, The Canadian Press reported in Toronto. A union spokesman told The Times today that "con- siderable progress in the area of seniority in the Osh- awa contract talks was made Wednesday." "Classifications and tool allowances for skilled trades have been pretty well cleared up," he said. "The remaining points are the hard core issues,' he added. A company spokesman commented that the Osh- awa negotiations are "down to a couple of knotty prob- lems which have plagued both sides over the years." Negotiations resumed to- day following caucus meet- in the dispute paratroop operation to rescue Russia launched a bitter as-|white hostages from the rebels! Sault against the United States| "a* 5 -- of interfer- and Belgium Wednesday night atteire" 0. MONE antprnal in a vain attempt to block dis-| 'The debate. closed to the pub- cussion of Congolese Premier|lic to prevent demonstrations, Moise Tshombe's charges that)was expected to heat up: still Moscow 'has been aiding the|more after Tshombe arrives Congo rebellion. |Saturday to argue his case. Aftér a sharp exchange be- | ltween the Soviet and American|CALLS TSHOMBE 'STOOGE' | delegatés, the council rejected the Russian demand that it ig nore Tshombe's charges that at Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T.| Fedorenko Wednesday night} alled the Congo rebellion a! | | least three African countries were shipping aid to the rebels ialism and branded Tshombe a with Russia's 'help. sean |stooge 'of the West. j"'holy struggle" against imper- ings of the bargaining com- mittees. Record Low For Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- A record low temperature for Dec. 10 of six degrees was recorded at Toronto International Airport, the weather office said today Previous low for the same date was eight degrees in 1955 and 1058, "he WANTS TRADE TALKS ister Harold Wilson seemingly ruled out today an early British election. He said at a press conference that there is always a danger that if a government starts thinking about an early election jit ceases to govern and post- |}pones decisions. | His Labor government would act as if 1 had a much bigger majority than its four-seat edge in the Commons. Unless it did that, it couldn't govern--and if it didn't govern it wouldn't win the next election. Mr. Wiison was asked to pre- dict the outcome of his first 100 \days in office. The next 1,000 days after that |would be as dynamic as the first 100 would prove to be, he aid firmly. Mr, Wilson said at another point that Britain will get a strong pound only when it has a strong economy. And a strong economy would depend on a strong industry making a dy- namic drive for exports. British export industries must become more competitive and energetic in both their produc- tion and sales efforts. More British firms must show more robustness in trying to break into the Canadian mar- ket. Mr., Wilson said he still wants to have discussions with Cana- dian leaders on the basis of a speech he made in Montreal last year: Guaranteed markets | 5 NEW YORK (AP) -- A loan shark ring headed by a Cosa Nostra henchman financed its operations with almost $1,500,- 000 in unsecured loans obtained from a large New York bank with the connivance of a vice- jpresident, a state investigation commission has been told. These deals highlighted testi- mony Wednesday about friendly relationships between unde r- world Shylocks and officers and employees of several banks in the New York metropolitan area. The investigation commission is gathering data for recom- mendations to the legislature \for tighter money-lending laws. Bank Executive Aided Huge Loan Shark Ring |It has been told of loan shark interest rates of 25 per cent a week or more. A mystery witness -- identi- fied as a vice-president of a big midtown bank--testified he now has the job of collecting loans allowed by his predecessor who was fired by the bank and is under federal indictment on charges of violating banking laws. The witness said a loan shark syndicate headed by John Mas: iello, 44, of Yonkers, N.Y., owes the bank about $400,000. Masi- ello was identified at the hear- ing as.a member of the Cosa Nostra underworld "family" of the imprisoned Vito Genovese. No Early Election In UK: PM Wilson OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-| for Canadian goods in Britain in exchange for preferred mar- kets and prices for British products in Canada. This was the kind of policy |he would like Britain to discuss with. all its Commonwealth partners, Mr. Wilson indicated he had raised with Prime Minister Pearson the question of the ap- plication of Canadian anti dumping legislation against some British goods. The British prime minister said that his proposals for a new NATO nuclear command will be discussed with Britain's allies during the next period of weeks, The first opportunity would be at the NATO ministerial meeting next week in Paris. It was a matter of determin- ing whether the British propos- als in this regard or some com- bination of proposals would be most suitable for the alliance. Mr. Wilson said he made no suggestion to Mr. Pearson about what Canada should do in this field, But he was sure the Canadian government would study relevant proposals. "Monster" Scans Tax Returns OTTAWA \(CP)--The income tax evader who doctors the fig- ures on his T4 slip is going to fall into the clutches of a com- puter. The day will soon be over when a taxpayer can carefully erase the income figure from his T4- slip--issued to him by his employer----and just as care- fully type in a lower figure be- fore submitting it to the rev- Ann Landers--3 City News--17 Classified--26, 27, 28 Comics--30 District Reports--6 Editorial--4 Financial--29 |THE TIMES today... Auditorium Opens Friday--Page. 17 Whitby Mayor Turns Sod For New Shopping Centre--Page.5 Local Hockey League Action--Page 12 Obits--29 Sports--12, 13, 14, 16 Television--30 Theatre--8 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 Weather--2 enue department along with a claim for a tax rebate. There always has been a rea- sonable chance that the evader could successfully pull it off. The department carries out spot checks, and has thereby nabbed some of the offenders, but it has been physically impossible jto check them ail. Now the computer is going to come into the act, and by 1965 jevery T4 slip submitted by a jtaxpayer will be checked mitted by his employer, against a copy' of the slip sub- Closure Splits PC's, NDP wal { . ' > Qisseeri.4 Si 8 RGLEGS om ath "4 eH ig Startles Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- The pro- tracted flag debate Wednesday drove the wedge deeper. be- tween the Conservative party and its Quebec wing and sapped the patience of the New Democrats. In a 200-word statement that repudiated his leader's stand and startled the Commons, Conservative Quebec Lieuten- ant Leon Balcer asked Prime Minister Pearson to introduce closure to halt the debate. And the NDP, which had voted against two. previous mo- tions to adjourn the debate, made an unsuccessful bid with a motion that would have re- turned the Commons to holding daily question: periods and con- sideration of bills such as the national labor 'code, Outside the Commons Mr. Pearson said only that Mr. Bal- cer's suggestion was "an inter- esting proposal, coming from the deputy leader of the oppo- sition." But a government informant said closure has been consid- ered and rejected as inappro- priate on a committee report. TO CONTINUE FIGHT? Because Mr, Balcer's move followed by only a few hours a Conservative caucus meeting, it was interpreted in some quar- ters to. mean the party plans to carry on for some time in its fight for a national plebiscite on: the flag. Quebec Conservatives favor adoption .of, the special Com- mons 'committee recommenda- tioh of a flag with a single red maple leaf although one, Theo- ¢ ' LEON BALCER gene Ricard (St. Hyacinthe- Bagot), has 'sided with others of his party in seeking a plebis- cite, Since the debate was re- sumed eight sitting days ago, 53 of the Conservatives' 96 Commons members have spoken on the Conservative amendment calling for the plebiscite. It was Conservative opposition last summer that re- sulted in the issue going to the committee following 22-days of debate. : Opposition Leader Diefen- baker. was absent for Mr. Bal- cer's. closure , request.: He, en- tered the Commons to, vote on the NDP. motion, then left for the day. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Italian Journalists On Strike ROME (AP) -- Unions called 11,000 Italian journalists out on a one-week strike today, plunging the country into a news blackout. Russia Launches Another Satellite MOSCOW (CP) -- Russia has launched another earth satellite, Cosmos 51, Tass news agency announced today. The Cosmos satellites, so far unmanned, are aimed at ex- ploration of outer space in preparation for long space voy- ages. Wilson Flies Home OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Ministet Harold Wilson's BOAC jet left RCAF Station Uplands for England at 10:17 a.m. today. Prime Minister Pearson and External «Affairs Minister. Martin saw. the. British .leader..oft...