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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Sandwich spread is what you get from eating between meals. he Oshawa & WEATHER REPORT Mainly cloudy, much colder, with scattered snowflurries today and Thursday. VOL. 90--NO. 290 Price Not Over 0 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 Ottewa and for payment Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, of 'ostage in ~ Cash. THIRTY-FOUR PAGES "PREPARE COFFEE FOR PICKETERS the | pickets on the General Motors | A group of the members of the Bathe Park Neighbor- } hood Association spent busy | hours at their clubhouse last night preparing coffee which was later served to plant gates. Seen, from left, | adding the ingredients to the bubbling pot are Mrs. J. | took part in the project were ! | Cutler, Del se Waldinsperger, Mrs.. W. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Haight,, W. Haight, S. Hicks | Mrs, C. McMann and Andy Hucul, president of Glovstoad the association. Others who : and --Oshawa Times Photo UN, Katanga Prepare Military Showdown ELISABETHVILLE--Both the, United Nations and Katanga) moved in reinforcements to Elisabethville today, apparently preparing for a military show- down in The Congo. French Katanga troops moved in from the north and U.S Globemasters from Leopoldville brought in 216 Swedish soldiers newly arrived from Europe. Katanga Gen. Norbert Moke said he planned to take the of- fensive soon against the UN forces, though he acknowledged the superiority . the hd weap-! ons and jet air force. The num- d aintortacnents a New Vioience threatened inj Kivu province, north of Ka-| . Two thousand troops) from the Congo's Oriental prov- ince were reported moving in to | | attempt to take over Kivu. Pro- vincial government sources said the troops belong to leftist An- toine Gizenga, nominal vice- premier of the central Congo- lese government whose Oriental regime is virtually secessionist. IMPLICATED IN SLAYINGS Gizenga, political heir of Pa- trice Lumumba and favorite of the Communist bloc, made a brief truce with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula but left Leopold- ville weeks ago. He was impli- cated in the slaying of 13 Italian UN airmen last month at Kindu, in Kivu, and at the time the United States. warned in the UN Security Council that he could 'a more serious 'threat to The Congo than President M Tshombe of Katanga. George Ivan Smith, UN chief in Elisabethville, said Ethiopian oise } a | j Lindsay Route | Rail Use Cut -- OTTAWA (CP)--The board. of transport commissioners today authorized the CNR to discon- tinue its passenger services be- tween Toronto and Belleville via Lindsay, except for a week night commuter service be- tween Toronto and Markham. The ruling permits the CNR to discontinue passenger trains on Toronto-Belleville and Lind- say-Toronto routes any time after Jan. 30, 1962 as long as notice is filed with the board. The board stipulated that a train suitable for commuters must be provided Monday to Friday, leaving Toronto about 5:35 p.m. EST for Markham. The judgment, signed by transport commissioners John M. Woodward and W. R. Irwin, followed a public hearing in September. at Lindsay. Idiers had seized control Tues-| day of the tallest building in the Katanga capital. He said it had been used by Katangan fortes as an observation post and for firing mortar shells against UN positions. He said the building was called 'the new hospital' by the Katangans, but that it con- tained no medical equipment, patients or medical personnel. BLAST OIL TANKS Irish UN troops blasted four oil tanks with mortars in the secessionist capita! Tuesday night, blowing up one of them. Katangan government sources said UN jets attacked Luena, a coal mining centre about 100 miles north of Elisabethville, and Shinkolobwe, a uranium mining town 65 miles northwest of the city. They said three Ne groes were killed and 10 were wounded. The Katanga radio said UN planes also attacked copper mining installations at Jadot- ville, destroying some locomo- Plan Discarded For Toronto Expressway TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- litan Toronto 'council Tuesday k night discarded plans for an "$80,000,000 crosstown express- IN : yay in the face of opposition A UN spokesman in New|W8Y¥ In tne Sy. prs York denied a Katangan report stesso guage and rate boosegg reg po decid sandal ne Council also postponed a deci- Tshombe's residence, a strong-|Sion on the $154,000,000 Spadina hold inside: Elisabethville. The|¢XPressway and rapid transit z ine | x the proposal. to »okesman also denied Katan-|line, returning : : po reports that UN planes had the roads and traffic commit- attacked various installations of '€¢ | i eonied bi geet a the Union Miniere copper-cobalt project ahaa } i tions. complex in various parts of the A y of council mem- province. A majority of Kis : bers argued that Metro's ex- The Tunisian government an- pressway system was receiving nounced it is supplying & NeW'tgq much emphasis. They urged contingent of 300 troops. with) : |prior consideration of a general) necessary equipment to the UN|transportation policy embracing| Congo force. rapid transit and 'rail commu-| {ter systems. as well as arterial) 8 jhighways. } arge gainst | The crosstown expressway, as jplanned, would have linked a! s Gen. Heusinger way. Its route would have cut 4 # = \through prime residential areas a led Crude in Toronto's Rosedale district. t Several ravines and housing _WASHINGTON (AP) Avareas lie in the path of the United States government Spadina route, which would run man Gen. Adolf Heusinger is a}|------_____ war criminal "crude and ludic- rous propaganda." State department press offi- cer Lincoln White said the So- viet accusation was designed to ministers in Paris. Russia Tuesday demanded that the U.S. arrest Gen. Heu:| LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime singer, chairman of NATO's Minister Macmillan and his ca- permanent military committee,|pinet. ministers Tuesd.y night and hand him over to Moscow submitted a motion to Parlia- The West German govern-'mal request will be made to ment in Bonn and NATO mili-!Acting UN Secretary-Genera! U tary sources in Paris also Thant called the war crimes charges; The move came as right-wing against the 64 - year - old Heu-|Conservatives denounced the singer propaganda and said the government for originally' pro- tives and strafing railway wor ers. British Cabinet Urges Cease-Fire Betting Probe Leslie Francis Digby, 36, of concession in the part of a well- 727 Annette street, Toronto, vol-|heeled section of Ontario lying untarily surrendered to Oshawa|between Toronto and Oshawa, City Police last night on a run up to $25,000,000 a year. charge of conspiracy in connec-| One of the arresting officers tion with illegal betting. jsaid this figure is too high, so He was the seventh person to|jfar as the police know, but he be. charged by the anti-|declined to make an estimate. Gambling squad of the OPP in| Ontario's big illegal betting is connection with an allegedjon the horses. A report from a? gambling empire disclosed|provincial government turned in Tuesday after raids in Toronto|jast month put his at more than and Oshawa |$100,000,000 a year. Digby was released on $5,000) The new arrests--latest in a bail and will appear in Oshawaljong series of book making Magistrate's Court Dec. 18, t0-|ninches in the last several gether with six other persons|months--were the first indica- arrested here and in Toronto in'tion that police were getting the past four days. tough about non-horserace bet- Marguerite Vice, 33, of 170 ting. Park road south, Oshawa, and Ernest Midgeley, 51, of 33'TO LOOK INTO CRIME Princeton road, Toronto, were) And they came just a day arrested Sunday in a parkingjafter Premier Robarts an- lot outside Miss Vice's apart- nounced that a royal commis- ment. sion is being set up to look into Reginald Cole, 47, of 596/organized crime in Ontario. The Christie street, was arrested at\opposition in the legislature has his home here Sunday made demands for such a com- Oshawa police released the mission. names of those arrested Sunday SAYS BIGGEST after three other arrests were : : made Monday in Toronto. These In Toronto, Deputy Metropol- were Joyce Miller, alias Gereau, itan Police Chief George Elliott | LESLIE DIGBY | Israel Demands Death Sentence For Eichmann | JERUSALEM (AP) The state of Israei demanded death today for Adolf Eichmann, the Gestapo colonel convicted of major complicity in Hitler's plot to exterminate the Jews. Attorney-General Gideon ing the Hitler Reich's plot to wipe out an entire race. Six million of Europe's 11,- 000,900 Jews died in what the | to the Jewish problem." Under the cnarge of genocide as it fits into Israel's special law of 1950 for punishment of Nazis and their collaborators, the attorney-general said the death sentence "'is the only pun- ishment" possible meeting the question of whether death under the law is manda- the Rhodesian Federation ad- joining Katanga, has said he would not allow the British | , f translation into English uses the penalty. WOULD SET PRECEDENT A packed courtroom, con- vened in mid-afternoon, heard the state's demand for some- thing rémarkable in Israel where the death penalty has 31: John Riggs, 41; and Reg- said the business was "the big-| ausner told the special Israeli inald Dean, 37, all of Toronto. S@St_ bookmaking operation in-'trjpynal which found Eichmann| / u e ainst) months of intensive investiga- lice was formed in 1957. the Jews: tion on the part of the anti-| Police said it was possible to| 'There can be one sentence Metropolitan Toronto Police,|Sports event, with the odds vary-| Hausner did not specify the and Oshawa City Police. jing according to the United! method. That will be decided by City Police assisted with the in-) mann. vestigation ali of this time » UN Debating GENOCIDE IS REASON numerous raids in Oshawa. his entire demand for death on race betting was not involved. Mi rit iain, eee A bo clpeeaal "It's basketball, football and an e Siicer aa Nears Climax UP TO $25,000,000? UNITED NATIONS (CP)--| yearly handle of the alleged|mactic stage in the United Na- ring, said by police to have the tions today with the United jblock the admission of the Pe- king Communist regime -- at More than half the 44 coun- jtries that addressed the Gen- |dicated support for the admis- |sion of Red China to UN mem- Another dozen countries re- mained to be heard in the 103- bombs to cross Rhodesian ter- ; = ion'e Speeches are delivered by the ritory although the federation's U.S. and the Soviet Union prior are in Es aga but more likely Thursday or The Mirror asks whether even Friday. ning the country and says:).. " ae Y ' ' ia;/Private soundings among dele- The appalling fact is that) ations, is said to feél sure it The arrests: followed three|vestigated since the Metro po-| guilty of capital crimes ag | Gambling squad of the OPP,|bet almost any amount on any! for him and no other." Det.-Sgt. William Jordan of|States-style of point spread. the court if it condemns Eich- the arrests were preceded The attorney-general Police informants said oved. On Red China just about everything else," Published estimates of the|The China debate neared a cli-| ees ---- |States reported confident it can least for another year. eral Assembly before today in- bership. member body before windup defence and foreign policy still to voting, possibly late tonight Macmillan or Welensky is run- The U.S., after hundreds: of after the last 96 hours of dou- s|pected to vote on | ment by investigation. jsouthern extension of Highway {400 with the Don Valley Park- spokesman Tuesday branded|northward from Bloor street to Russia's charge that West Ger-|the Metro boundary. disrupt the NATO Allies on the eve of their meeting of foreign for trial as a Second World ment calling for a cease-fire in criminal. Katanga and announced a for- charges were exploded long ago posing to supply 24 1,000-pound |pje-crossing and treble-crossing,|°2" Win support for a resolu-| |bombs to the UN in Katanga. |not to mention four-flushing, no- tion that would require a two- pyar Beeh anyenrn Pelee. ORKERS SIGNED ' Meeting Today By RAE HOPKINS United Automobile Workers, CLC, and General Motors of Canada Ltd. officials signed aj} new three-year agreement early! today, covering more than 16,000 workers in five Ontario plants. Striking employees in the five Ontario municipalities are ex- the agree- today. Ratification will likely mean a return to work this week at all five plants, end- ing the shortest official strike in GM's history. A ratification meeting will be held at Kinsmen Memorial Civic ~| Stadium at 3 p.m. today. Secret ballots will be taken at the meeting and will be counted to- night, Local 222 election com- mittee chairman, G. J. "Tony" Freeman said. Ballot boxes, he said, will re- main open until all strikers have had the opportunity to vote. Leonard Woodcock, Inter- national UAW vice - president and George Burt, the UAW's Canadian regional director, will attend the stadium meeting. Because of the ratification meeting, the Duplate Unit meet- ing has been postponed until further notice, Jack Meagher, first vice 13,000 - member local said. The 16,000 hourly - rated em- ployees in the five GM plants) ;, officially went on strike Sun- \day, midnight when negotiators lfailed to reach agreement be fore the International UAW. irounded the picket lines at 11 a.m. Friday. The unauthorized walk-off was Nazis called "the final solution ge by a union spokesman to e a "spontaneous reaction to the company's measly offer of the afternoon before." But, a high-ranking UAW offi- cial said today there should be no trouble in getting ratifica- tion of the new agreement be- cause it is about the best one In this manner, Hausner was|the union and General Motors| have ever entered into. According to union officials tory. Some legal circles say the|the new agreement is in many) law in the Hebrew language|areas ar improvement over the) A new income guarantee dur- makes it compulsory wheras its|United States GM_ settlement,|ing short work weeks; after which it was patterned. Motors property, with the ex- ception of office property, here will continue until ment has been ratified by the Local 222 membership, Mr. Meagher said. Talks between the two parties broke off at 4 a.m. Monday and the 12.01 a.m. Monday based|strike deadline authorized by Hewever, more than half of That is the word the United Na-|them walked off their jobs at tions adopted in 1946 as describ-|the south plant here and sur- property with the agree-| For Ratification adjourned Monday morning, both parties expected to begin negotiating again Monday after- oon. During the adjournment, both parties worked on counter pro- posals to submit at the master agreement bargaining tables. Most local issues had been re- solved before strike deadline Sunday. Negotiators on both sides found it difficult to explain why a strike was necessary. | Both sides agreed the settle- |ment was produced by juggling of benefits in the light of dif- jferent government. welfare schemes in operation in Canada and the United States. In the jend, the agreement will cost the {company substantially the same amount involved in a GM offer made last week. A beaming George Burt, Ca- jnadian director of the UAW, saw the agreement as "essenti- ally along the lines of what we suggested weeks ago." He ap- jpeared confident ratification would be only a formality. The settlement will produce relatively little change in the workers' take-home pay, now a basic $2.69 an hour. About one- jthird of the wage imcrease in \the first year of the three-year jagreement will be applied to- president of the | ward improvement of benefit |plans. | Major provisions @f the pact clude; Fully - paid medical, hospital and «surgical coverage for an employee and his family, as well as group life, sickness and accident insurance; | An improved pension plan, |particularly in respect to retired employees between 65 and 70; Three annual wage increases of.six cents an hour or 234 per cent, whichever is higher; Continuation of the cost-of-liv- ing formula, which will give the employees another one cent an jour starting next month; An improved su p p! emental unemployment benefit plan, in- cluding increased separation al- lowance; AGREEMENT DETAILS PAGE 17 | | | | One-half the cost of hospital, phrase "is liable" to the death) However, picketing of General|surgical and medical coverage for pensioners and their depen- jdents; Medica}, hospital and surgical | coverage for laid-off employees; An improved group insurance program; A moving allowance of up to \$580 for employees transferred The court is expected to pro-|failed to resume until sometime|between GM plants; On Crime Probe Result TORONTO (CP) Liberal members continued their bom- bardment of government police! and crime policies Tuesday night, goading Attorney-General Roberts into staking his career on the results of a royal com- mission investigation Mr. Roberts, a prime target for opposition attacks during re- cent debates on crime, leaped up from his legislature seat during the latest Liberal salvo and shouted. 'I will stake my personal and political career on the outcome of the royal commission." His statement was touched off by Ross Whicher (L -- Bruce), who told. government members they had appointed Mr. Justice W. D. Roach to study allega- tions of organized crime and police incompetence only "to save your skins and your polit- ical hides." 'NAILED TO WALL' "The government is going to have to do a tot more than that to save the hide of the attorney- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | general," Mr. Whicher "because his hide nailed to the wall." Mr. Whicher's attack came as the House debated second read ing of a bill to establish an On- tario police commission, Liberal members claimed the police commission's work would clash with that of the royal com- mission on crime. The bill re- ceived second reading -- ap- proval in principle--by a vote of 45 to 14 in a Liberal-forced division Mr. Roberts, in the rapid-fire debate, pointed towards Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer and said: The only reason we're having a royal commission is because .of the, charges of the leader of the Opposition." Mr. Wintermeyer, obviously happy to take credit for prompt- ing the investigation with his Nov, 29 speech alleging wide- spread and organized crime in Ontario, asked Premier Robarts whether the attorney-general's statement was accurate. Mr. Robarts replied he had promised to investigate the | charges and as a result had rec- ommended action. He said he made this clear Monday when said, is already jhe announced establishment of the royal commission. | PRESS RE PROBE Earlier, both Mr. Winterme- yer and Donald MacDonald, New Democratic Party Joadgs, pressed Mr. Robarts to indicate how thoroughly Mr. Justice Roach could dig into crime un- der the royal commission's terms of reference. Mr. Robarts said the terms of reference of the commission were intended to be as broad as, possible and hie will deal with restrictions--if there are any-- when they come up. Mr. MacDonald said a previ- ous royal commission on Nia- gara parks had found its terms were limited, and asked what would happen if Mr. Justice Roach 'says the terms aren't broad enough and seeks a broadening of them." "What a question," Mr. Ro- barts said in exasperation. "I will deal with that when the commissioner consults me." The attorney - general, who had explained the bill when it received first, reading several weeks ago, pressed for unanim- ous approval in principle. The police commission, he said, is "given the widest power to make inquiry into law en forcement," as well as powers "of direction, overseeing and leading of the Ontario Provin- cial Police force." Mr. .Wintermeyer contended that the bill setting up the po- lice commission does not make clear whether it is to be an ad- ministrative or investi gat- ory body. 'Tshombe, |The Labor Opposition blasted Roberts Stakes Career the government's decision Mon- day to hold back the bombs un- til UN policy in Katanga is "clarified." Opposition newspapers today accused the government of sa- botaging the UN by holding back the bombs. The left-wing mass - circula- tion Daily Mirror says Macmil- lan appeared guilty of "surren- dering to pressure from the most reactionary Tories in.Brit- ain and from Sir Roy Welensky, the voice of white supremacy in Africa." Welensky, prime minister of US. Disagrees On Cease-Fire | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States disagreed today with Britain's call for an im mediate cease - fire in The Congo. It said there should be no cease-fire until minimum ob- jectives of the United Nations have been ,;eached in the Afri- can trouble spot. State Undersecretary George Ball set forth what he termed these "honest differences of opinion" at a special press con- ference on The Congo crisis. Ball is acting foreign affairs chief in the absence of State Secretary Dean Rusk who is in Paris. The British government has announced that it will ask UN acting secretary - general U Thant to seek an immediate cease-fire in the Congo's Kat anga province between UN forces there and those of seces- sionist Katangan leader Moise {South iMarie Curtis. thirds vote in the assembly for the seating of Red China at the expense of Nationalist China. DEMANDS EXPEL CHIANG The Soviet Union has put for- ward a resolution demanding the expulsion of President Chiang Kai - shek's Nationalist regime and the seating of Red |China as merely a procedural matter reflecting the real auth- ority in China. Under this inter- pretation, the switch would re- quire only a simple majority. One feature to emerge from the debate that opened Dec. 1 was support for a "two-Chinas" solution, first advanced by Ni- geria. Australia Vote Still In Doubt MELBOURNE (Reuters) The outcome of Australia's gen- eral election still was in doubt! today and Prime Minister Ro- bert Menzies said it was likely jthat new elections would have jto be held next year. : / The counting of votes in Sat- TORONTO (CP) -- Metro-|urday's poll continued under politan Toronto council today) Australia's. complicated el e c- killed a plan to merge its 13\toral system, but it appeared municipalities into four large|likely that Menzies' Liberal- cities: Country party coalition and the The decision came at the end Labor party would be so evenly of a 14-hour debate at 5 a.m,\balanced that it would. be im- when the retiring Metro Cvair-|Possible for either to govern man, Fred Gardiner, in his last! for long act as chairman, cast the tie- It appeared that Menzies' co- breaking vote alition and the Laborites would A former supporter of the either wind up with 61. seats four - city plan, he said he each or that tne coalition would changed his mind because of|squeeze in with a maojrity of his affection for his "political'two seats. In addition there are mother," Long Branch's Reeve two seats heid by Labor which body knows."' The pro-Labor Daily Herald says Britain, although officially supporting the UN, has "shame- fully" joined European powers who exploited Africa for a cen- tury and now are undermining the-UN. But the government got sup- port from the right-wing Daily Express and Daily Mail. The Express says Elisabeth- ville, where "more than 200 people lie wounded in hospital and a number of unknown have been killed by the bombs and mortars of the United Nations," deserves to be remembered just as much as Sharpeville, the African town where 67 negroes were shot by police last year. i The mail says Americans are "all for going into Katanga hell for leather'? but the British "stand for conciliation rather than for action which may be- devil Africa and ruin the UN." Merge Plan Killed By Metro Council nounce sentence Thursday at|/Tuesday afternoon. the latest. | | Eichmann, pale but 'com-| posed, tightened his thin lips even more as he listened. Generally Cold Weather Seen Light snow, freezing rain and generally colder weather are forecast for most of Canada to-| day. | Only exception will be in Al- berta, where in the wake of s| cold snap that took at least two lives, temperatures were up as) much as 48 degrees Tuesday, with the Calgary temperature at 21 degrees. Light snow is expected on the! southern British Columbia coast} |today. This is expected to turn! jto rain Thursday. Inland,| heavier snow is likely. | Alberta's warming weather| contrasted with the chillier out- look for most of Saskatchewan, Manitoba and northwestern On- tario. When they' An improved vacation plan. ' AFRICAN LEADER Kenya national leader Jomo Kenyatta wears national cos- | tume as he attends celebration at Dar-es-Salaam marking Tanganyika's indepen dence » Snow is expected in Saskat-| chewan today and flurries will! likely occur in most of Mani-| toba. Morning temperatures in Saskatchewan this morning ranged from 20 to 30 below. | SNOW DUE Snow is forecast for almost all of Ontaric today. The fall was expected to be heaviest in| central Ontario, following Tues- day's drizzle The Sault' Ste. Marie-Chap-| leau-Cochrane area was hit by snow falls Tuesday ranging from Britain. Tanganyika bee from' eight inches in the south came a fully independent state to more than a foot in the north. within the British Common- eid Moderately strong winds caused wealth last week. have only limited voting rights. | severe drifting in places. (AP Wirephoto) Ps y