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Pe They All Laughed When Sukarno..... By CARMAN CUMMING the non-aligned countries, Butjmental in setting up the coun- Canadian Press Staff Writer|first ages from ont Prost try 15 year OO _-- ' put i i aligned leaders as Yugoslavia|pressure on the Dutch colon ene ee tae st ie and Egypt indicated they havejrulers to release Sukarno from most bizarre assembly sessions,|"° eer 5 egg ~ 5 hed prison and negotiate independ- been ilspin|ing, at least not under Su-jence. onghar elbori pncro fl ger: karno's leadership. And two years ago the UN out of the world body. Plans of this sort would fitiwas considered by many to Diplomats hardly know|With the past pattern of Sukar-jhave furthered Indonesia's aims whether to laugh or swear. Pri-/20's policies, which havelby supervising the Indonesian vately, some have done both. |Pointed to a desire to embellish|takeover of West Irian (West "At first I thought it was just|the country's image abroad,|New Guinea) from Dutch con- Sukarno's idea of a bad new\and to extend its sphere of in-|trol. : year's joke,"" one commented.|fluence througho ut South-| Despite all this, Indonesia now "But there doesn't seem to be|east Asia. accuses the UN of becoming a much doubt now that he means| Critics. say he has followedjtool of the U.S. and Britain, ap- business." ithis path at the expense of eco-jparently because it has ac- President Sukarno, 63-year-N0mic and social welfare 'at|cepted the Malaysian Federa- old dictator of 100,000,000 under-/home--or even to draw atten-jtion as a bonafide country de- fed Indonesians, has pulled sur-|tion away from the domestic/spite its defence links with Brit- ain. prises before, but never like plight. this one. Certainly there has been an Sukarno calls Malaysia a neo- *| There was little public rela- unreal quality about some of the} colonialist plot to maintain Brit- tions as UN delegations ab-|ways the regime has dealt withjish influence in the area and sorbed the shock Monday. But social ills. One Indonesian offi-/has attributed the withdrawal the prevailing attitude was one|Cial suggested recently that the/from the UN to Malaysia's elec- of puzzlement over what, ex- hunger problem and the rodent tion to the Security Council. But actly, Sukarno is up to and how| Problem could be dealt with|he has given no_ indication POET DIES T. S. Eliot, American-born poet and playwright, died in London Monday night at the age of 76. Eliot, one of the greats of modern poetry, won the Nobel prize for literature in 1965. } : leasily if the populace would|whether Indonesia will come ry ee ar the fatarel only develop a taste for rates. |back to the UN when Malay- Asia |HELPED BY UN sia's one-year term ends. g | The latest Sukarno manoeuvre; Western diplomats say Su- PLANNING ATTACK seems to fall into the same pat-|karno's use of the neo-colonial- Specifically, there was fearjtern, particularly if it meansjist charge, which generally) Indonesia was quitting the UN|the country must go without)strikes sympathetic cords in be "ito clear the decks for an at-|UN aid. Pornography, s Afro-Asi bloc, has raised lit-| H L k d tack against neighboring Ma-| Since joining in 1950, Indone- i cathesans in the case of} ate, In e laysia. sia has received UN aid worth|Malaysia. Some even say they! he There was also rumor and|more than $24,000,000, and/doubt that the Indonesian dele-| igor poet Patio cue speculation that Sukarno might|many more projects are on the|gates themselves really believe| aiiy disgusting as gross pornog- be planning some sort of new|books. \it, although they faithfully echo raphy and should be under the international grouping among! The UN, in fact, was instru-|Sukarno's policy line. | CONGESTION IN BRITISH PORTS U.K. Dockers Protest Charges Of Sabotage --(CP Wirephoto) ae VANCOUVER? general winter rule. The pic- ture was taken Sunday night in the English Bay area where residents stroll on warm sum- mer evenings. The British Col- umbia south coast has been plagued by snow and arctic Even in winter this is an unlikely scene for Vancouver, where rain and comparatively warm temperatures are the PICKERING TOWNSHIP Municipal Building Site Is Selected By Council BROUGHAM -- A new muni-gineer's report about water fa-jed around ever since I've been, air since mid-D Sydney Harris, chairman of the organization's national com- munity relations committee, was replying to Rev. J. R. Hord of Toronto, secretary of the board of evangelism and so- Church of Canada, who said in a radio broadcast Sunday night cipal building for the Township|cilities for the site; his objec-jhere, and nothing has of Pickering has been a sub-/tion to the smaller acreage at ject of controversy since its|Brock road. i | first proposal some months ago.) Its proposal was' passed by a WATER AVAILABLE | ted that 4 to 3 vote. Therewas an upset; The .reeve repor' over the . architects selected, |@/though a current water study and its location was determined, |Would not be complete for some out of three possible sites, by a|time, the engineer felt that been |done yet. There is nothing to|pressure from the government,|days during the Christmas-New | LONDON (CP) -- Leaders of The situation, aggravated by,ciency on all sides for the trou- |Britain's dockworkers, underjdockers taking unofficial holi-|ble. "Ne fair-minded man can llead me to believe there will be|have agreed to appeal again/Year's season, came to public absolve the docker for respon- \for members to report for week-|notice during the weekend when|sibility,"" says the conservative a change. If additional land is required at the Brock road, do you know what we would be charged for it?" he asked. end work in a bid to ease the/most congestion in British ports. But they angrily deny 4 to 3 vote at the last Picker-|Water would be as easily avail- ing Township Council meeting! 4>!e at one site as the other. of 1964 on Dec. 30. The new building will stand at the corner of Brock road and Highway 2. Work will com- mence on it in the winter of 1965. Architects have com- menced work on the plans. It looked one week ago as if the majority of councillors would select land owned by the township at Livérpool road and Highway 2. A vote was not "As an individual, not as an jengineer, he prefers the Brock road site," said Reeve Laycox. J. H. Faulkner, planning direc- tor, was called upon to voice jhis views. Mr. Faulkner, since he was a member of the staff, did so reluctantly. He said that he spoke as a planner, and not as a representative of the plan- ning board. "My concept of the Liverpool taken then, pending a report of all facts and figures concern- ing the Liverpool and Brock road sites. A site in Brougham, | cillor Don Waring. | = the old municipal build-|Motel has definite Plans for Ing. INO UNION BAN situated, was not con- sidered. USE RESTRICTED Reeve Clifford Laycox reveal-| ed that the former owner of site is a retail commercial area," he said. "At the pres- Inow how much land would be," jagreed Councillor Newman. DECISION ASKED "These are delaying tactics," said Reeve Laycox, 'what want tonight is a decision."' (Mr. ing "delaying tactics' stating that it was a facetious mark;) | "T continue to take my stand for the Brock road site," said Councillor Hubert Wank. | "I feel that all information| ent time all traffic has to gravi- tate to Liverpool. The Tee Pee --ac of transaction." CENTRAL AXIS "On the other hand the Brock road is the central axis of the type has led me to believe in the brock road site," added Coun- | "I still submit we have no, jobligation to take this land,"! \sald Councillor Campbell. 'We jhave every right to withdraw. We should make this decision on what we know to be irrevo- ital export drive, and insist that ithe recent public outcry against dockers is unfair. The agreement came during a lmeeting Monday between offi- \cials of the Transport and Gen- eral Workers' Union and Labor Laycox later apologized for say-|Minister Ray Gunter, who later reported to Prime Minister Har- re-!old Wilson. gq "But today several somewhat in blaming 'UAW Queries Ballot Method There. was doubt that the ap-| peal would have much effect.| Jack Dash, a life-long Com- munist and head of the unof- ficial but influential Port Work- ers' Liaison Committee, called the appeal "a waste of. time." TGWU head Harry Nicholas, ernment's plea, emphasized that although there is no union ban on more work, most dock- tario Labor Relations |was plant papers tended to side with the dockers ineffi- asked Monday whether|into |strikers and non-strikers at al Feeders have equal rights in a ballot on the question of termi- British newspapers car-|Daily Mail. 'But, equally, no ried front-page stories. The Sun-|one should blame him for the charges|day Mirror led the attack byjappalling setup we call a dock that they alone in the industry|@ccusing dockers of being|system, i : ; ' « yj-|'bloody-minded, selfish, arro-| work." I think we should know right|are sabotaging the country's vi-| eri which we expect to Brand Changing, | Inquiry Told berta livestock dealer told of instructions to alter brands on certain cattle and a rancher tes- tified he borrowed more than TORONTO (CP) -- The On-jfive times his credit limit when Monday after a holiday recess. V. L. Burke of the Lethbridge |nating a union's bargaining|district 'testified former CFA |rights. | The board adjourned thejhim to change b while sympathetic to the gov-|hearing without a decision pend- ee Brenan alters supervisor S, W. Hatch told visit to the.Burke feedlot by W. ing examination of the duties of/K. McLean, Canadian Imperial the employees who fostered the/Bank of Commerce manager in | petition. Lethbridge. Mr. Burke was a LETHBRIDGE (CP)--An Al-| the Brock road site, now own- ed by the Township, who had imposed the condition on the sale of his land that no use bejing" is mentioned, the Village township," he continued. "De- velopment there could be non- retail. When the word "Picker- ers already put in 10 hours sda | The hearing was on an appli-|partner with his brother in : " lentil ; ; or wish. I have heard nothing| expect them to f10z iomecteesitee yo. ee cee -- Livestock Limited. but a whole pile of vagaties!ty death seven days a week." and Hecla of Canada Limited of scan pear ating ig eH : : Sopa tonight. If one sets out a hypo-| diti build- j | mate of X ara a & -- of Eupacing then = by thetical area as industrial, com-|ing up paleecigh et a lh re gy hte ng Nahe et miles southeast of Lethbridge, back to the owner if such alto act as ar anchor t the A rr echge one does not go to an-have been strangling Britain's|United Automobile Workers of! s9n¢.qq0 troee ye Che ont c . rege | be 5 an a > eastlother area to say this is the| renewed export drive. America (CLC) * ™"|$200,000 from the CFA between use was not begun ; = end, and carry on advertising| anchor point. I couldn't care beste aeeethsincahuel Sear aners Oa Efe oe ticlialied 1959 and 1963 despite a credit was anxious to see the develop-ifor Pickering Township. Withijess what Mr, Faulkner's opin- ulthe UAW at the ieariee limit that never exceeded $40,- ment on this site, and would bejthe cloverleaf it will be mostlion is. And the mere fact that2greed to sell a further 14/10 40) Poseperbrisleoseia co-operative in contemplation ofjaccessible. Should the day ever : toned the practice of the board|---- cable. Not by what we hope, answer. "Methods of punishment are for Parliament--but the policy of the law is a fit subject to be recommended by citizens to the legislature,' Mr. Harris said. He said the Congress is pri- rity secured by the state. Cee tery eee Serene ay POP A ROR LE LLY MOLLE ARE copra _ x Prison Work vices of prisoners were offered Monday night to hard-pressed municipal crews in British Col- snow removal upon the request fourth week of heavy snowfalls and freezing temperatures. Work parties would consist of prisoners from the minimum se- curity institution accompanied by guards. Reeve Alex Forst of West Vancouver, a municipality 'buried under as much as 10 feet of snow, said: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, Jonuery 5, 1963 J Parties Offered For Snow-Clearing VANCOUVER (CP)--The ser-|trucks to take the snow away+= there's no place to shovel it,' ARMY READY TOO cd Provincial officials-. umbia's snow - stifled lowerjarmed forces personnel mainland. '_-jalso been placed on a The attorney - general's de-jalert to swing into action partment .announced about 100|/municipalities be unable to cope prisoners at nearby Haney Cor-|with mounting snow. be rectional Institute would be| The neighboring m' made available for emergency|ties of North and West Vi ver, fearing serious flooding of municipalities now in their/the event of a sudden tha were considering the army to clear drainage systems roadside ditches. é : 2 In West Vancouver, nearly 7,000 school pupils were given a three-day break ge eo | and near blizzard Monday forced closure | schools in the Chilliwack Agassiz areas of the Fras "We haven't turned down the|Valley about 75 miles east of offer but our engineer says wejhere. More than 8,000 students can't use them without equip-|were affected. The schools were ment--we would need 20 or 30'to remain closed today. OTTAWA (CP)--An aeromag- netic survey has revealed the existence of a vast geological feature under the swamps of the James Bay lowlands which could possibly contain a rich supply of minerals. Details of the survey were de- scribed by Dr. L. W. Morley, chief of the geophysics division of the Geological Survey of Canada, and Dr. A. S.' Mac- Laren of the division's magnetic terview Monday. Existence of the feature was J ames Bay Swamplands May Have Mineral Lode minerals to escape to the sur- face. It is a 160-mile long mag- netic belt running south from James Bay almost parallel to the Moose and Abitibi rivers to a point some 80 miles north of Timmins. "There is a possibility that the area contains minerals," Dr. Morley said. "However, this will not be known until the, area can be surveyed by geolo- gists next summer." The survey also revealed the cial service of the United|interpretation section, in an in-jexistence of a number of small circular magnetic features 'caused by carbonatite, a rock that legislation under which dis-|discovered in a study of recent|tare in the Canadian Shield; tributors of hate literature could|,eromagnetic maps produced as\@xtending in a line from the be sent to jail was not thelpart of a 12-year $18,000,000|southerly end of the feature to survey of the Canadian Shield, Sault Ste. Marie. started four years ago under a federal cost-sharing arrange-|bearing rock kimberlite is found ment with the provinces, In South Africa the diamond- in the vicinity of carbonatite, Dr. Morley and Dr. MacLaren|Kimberlite has not been found said the pi "reveal a major|@ywhere in Canada but it is a magnetic feature which will be|Soft rock which would weather of interest to. geologists, pros-|2way and be difficult to find in marily interested in having hu-|pectors and developers." man dignity ang-ersonal integ- the type of swampy terrain of this area of Ontario. ; MAY BE A CRACK The feature may be a crack BOTH GO FOR BROKEN ARMS LONDON, Ont. (CP) ---- Mrs. Martin Connor opened the front door for her howl- ing, seven-year-old son Mi- chael. Board|the Turcotte judicial inquiry the Lethbridge Central| 8 left arm was broken. Association resumed As she struggled to untie his skates, she heard screaming at the back door. In came five-year-old Pat- rick -- with a broken left arm. Both broke their arms at about the same time during the weekend while playing on the ite-covered streets near their home. Blonde Testifies On Bank Swindle TORONTO (CP) -- Ria Kry- nen, 24-year-old blonde Toronto cashier, pleaded guilty in court in the earth's crust, an occur- rence which could permit mate- rial from the mantle containing Price-Fixers Fined $86,000 NEW YORK (AP) -- Bethle- hem Steel Co., Blaw-Knox Co. and two executives were fined a total of $86,000 Monday on pleas of no contest to federal price-fixing charges involving steel castings. Bethlehem is the second largest steel producer in the U.S. Blaw-Knox is a leading |Monday to stealing $3,300 from |her employer, York Trust and |Savings Corporation. She will be sentenced Jan. 18 by Magis- trate Donald Graham. ceded that there can be an en-inot require a municipal build-/ as Mr. Campbell became Brock road and Highway 2 site pie ge those Working in. a| trance off the Brock road, de-jing, here is a suitable location sacl : as the location for the munici-/Sttuck plant ; ' | ; ; |more vociferous, the reeve call- doe : The practice has been to hold spite conditions in the deed to for a library, police station,/eg for order jpal building, to take an option te ball ' n to hold) the contrary. some unit of county govern-| «non rap the gavel at me,"|/0N the additional 114 acres for|5@Parate ba ots among strikers | t ine i acres for $4000 ; ---------_---- --- council's wishes. He has con-|come when the township does| he, Saaineer tikes Enat. soation J lots of strik-| " a Liquor Strike is balderdash to me." A resolution to determine the IM segregating Bal To End Soon? Mr. Laycox said that he had)ment. It is more in keeping with|), tod 4 ; $4000, and for the architects to 2%4 non-strikers in a plant, but| learned that the 1980 plan for|this area, pelipiete tip badd ty The cena | Proceed, was passed. sleen hoe the issue has been| arterial roads in the township) "More in keeping is suitable, the location 1s good| "That is\ the worst y counting ballots cast included the Brock road, with)junk ally fears 8 with the decision n\by those working in the struck | tors yard," interjected Coun-|¢ angi i i; this council has ever made, for the Quebec Liquor an overpass and a cloverieaf at cillor John Campbell, who had|means nothing, We are stili left Said Councillor John Campbell. "7y": ty,w was certified at /BOaTd and its 3,000 striking em- Highway 401, contingent upon:submitted an extensive and i "T am the one who has chang- : was certified :at) development. Finch avenue, he|well prepared brief on the Pb tape Te Geedauils' ened! ed my vote on this,"' said Coun- said, will be extended through visability of the Liverpool site| that location." B i the township. the week before. : He added that rumor of the) "I. don't envision the junk/LOT SIZE QUESTIONED new site had spread to the\yard too much | |Wolverine Tube in November, , |since Aug. 19 in a dispute ove answers to my questions. I feel, first agreement. jin the long range point of view) -- longer," said! Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc-/that the Brock road is the bet- Tlcontracts awarded to private MONTREAL (CP) -- Negotia-| Manager gave her the money ployees have reached agree-| Caving for Brazil. She said she ui 1963, and has been on strike|; ; |she got home and then was so jcillor Newman. "But I got: the) jing with autqmation and sub- |frightened she gave it for safe lcontractors by the | keeping to a woman she knew. et aaa e Mandar habe it WAS! She said this woman, who isa neighboring wrecking 'yard, and|Mr. Faulkner. "The land is too|Pherson and Councillor New-|ter location." that much work was being done|valuable for this type of busi-iman felt strongly that the 3%4 in cleaning it up. Councillor W. G. Newman pre sented the questions he had ask ed at the last meeting: the en ness." -| "I can't agree that this willjsufficient. The former owner of|Wank, Waring and Newman.|hygiene has failed through lack|5, expressed satisfaction with{her to give police full details of said Councillor|the Brock road site was con-|Against were Mrs. McPherson,|of support. The head of the col-|the progress of the talks, which) Where the money went before |Mr, Spang, and Mr. Campbell. jlege in this city which was|resumed Monday after the New|She is sentenced. -|be cleaned up," -|Harvey Spang. "'I jacres at Brock road was not t's been kick-|tacted at the meeting, and In favor of the motion were Reeve Laycox, if 4 | 4 | | | HYGIENE UNPOPULAR ABERDEEN, Scotland (CP) }part of retailers to jfood hygiene" knows. improve "GLORIFYING A LIFE OF CRIME? Rene Chartrand, president of| jone of the two unions. which Councillors|A college course here in food|have been on strike since Dec.| "id not believe her story and to -------- |struck by a typhoid epidemic} Year's holiday. ~ovom \last summer said "nothing 4 | whatsoever is being done on the| question of salaries. The em-|Godin, 24, all of Toronto, are Still to be discussed is the key| |ployees, whose basic weekly} as far as he|wage is $57, are seeking a $25|charges of theft and conspiracy | increase. Miss Krynen said the branch Sept. 19, after telling her he had embezzled $100,000 and was *}ment on contract clauses deal-|U4 not count the money until drug addict, has disappeared. Magistrate Graham said he Wayne Wile, 23, Kempton Grzvelle, 25, and Douglas scheduled to face connected to defraud. Joe Valachi Writes Book WASHINGTON (CP) -- Con- victed mobster Joe Valachi, whose prolonged testimony be- fore crime investigators in- cluded evidence 'about syndi-| cated crime in Canada, has fin-| criminal division of the justice department. It had been hoped that it might provide a few ; room cell with television. He pi le clues about syndicated) roan his life would be in dan- ARRESTED IN 1959 [Ser anywhere Sis: District of Columbia--a_ two- He is in a federal jail in the maker of specialized equipment used by steelmakers. U.S. District Judge Sylvester) nies $40,000 each. He fined Syl- vester J. Moran, 61, a Blaw- Benjamin P. Hammond, 69, a retired Blaw-Knox vice - presi- mace a. HEAVEN, HOW TO RECEIVE ae WOE. 'SPEAK IN ' T JOY. A TURE ALL J. Ryan fined the two compa-| Hl Knox vice-president, $3,500, and poe ICTURI AD TO RAINBOW €' 986 $, VER. dent, $2,500. Moran and Ham- mond are from the Pittsburgh, MONT AVE.. LOS ANG i Pa., area. ' GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VisiT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO 61 Temperance St., Bowmanville. Phone 623-2561 Church Street, Markham. Phone AX, 3-3331 OR YOUR ONTARIO HYDRO OFFICE Late in 1963, Valachi was ® \ished writing a 1;400-page story) Valachi, now 61, was Arrested) of his life. jin 1959 and fled to Toronto just | Federal justice department|before drawing a first narcotics officials are wondering what to|Conviction, He returned to the do with the opus by the former|U-S. and surrendered. Then he _|member of the notorious Cosa|received another sentence and Nostra (our thing) group, which | finally a life term for murder- evidence concerned Ontario, questioned by Ontario crime in- vestigators who said he didn't seem to have much direct knowledge of Canadian crime although he could provide some interesting leads. Most of his SHARPE ELECTRIC COMPANY 110 WOOD ST., OSHAWA 728-8214 is said to have had an inter-|ing a fellow prisoner, appar-|io. aig, national grip on narcotics, gam-|@ntly in fear that the man aH bling, prostitution and other iJ-|would kill him on behalf of the} legal operations. Cosa Nostra for providing turn-| Two publishers have.ex-|Coat evidence. _ ; pressed some interest in the| A. reason behind Valachi's 280,000-word story. plunge into authorship is be =| There is no law to prevent|lieved to be his wish to provide 4 |publication a spokesman said,|™money for his family. TOWNSEND LIMITED 385 KING STREET EAST ELECTRIC 723-2343 " 4s but. an administrative dei) --_--_----_==------ is required. The spokesman said NEED |fiction 1s one thing, but it would Mortgage Money? CAL LAST-MINUTE CHECK FOR MISSION. TO LAOS estate' tsi publication of a book glorifying | | | | | i Navy pilot Lt. Cmdr. David Lt. (JG) . Stephen G. Ryan, twin-engine Vigilante heavy were preparing for a photo- {a life of crime by a federal Real fstate PAUL RISTOW LTD. | R. Fall, right, of Sanford, Grand Rapids, Mich., check cconnaissance jet aboard the Intelligence mission over the |prisoner | Broker eae dig attack carrier USS Ranger in Laotian countryside The Valachi transcript has} Day or Nig t - 728-4285 ||| 187 King Eost - 728-9474 | i] i Fla. and his photo-navigator map as they stand beside their the South China Sea. They --(AP Wirephoto) |been typed and placed with the] For Supplementary TOZER ELECTRIC LTD. 56 PRINCE ST. i Electric Heat Call PHONE 728-4611 [ Piet se nm.