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THOUGHT FOR TODAY In one way, the person who boasts about his ancestors is. robbing graves for a reputation. Oshawa Times ye ep Ore wit WEATHER REPORT Sunny and warmer today and Thursday. Winds southerly 15, VOL. 91 -- NO, 213 Price 10 Cents Per Copy She OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Ottawa and fi Mail Post Office Postage of in TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES VISIT TO VIET NAM LEADER General Maxwell Taylor shakes hands with South Viet. Nam's President Ngo Dinh Diom as they meet Tuesday at presidential pal- ace in Saigon. Left is U.S. Ambassador Frederick E. Nol- ting, Taylor, taking over, as chairman of- the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, is on a survey | tour of Far Eastern points. (Stars and Stripes photo via AP Wirephote via radio from Saigon.) U.S. Backs Britain's Entry Into Euromart | Productivity council in 1960 had | | Jodoin OTTAWA (CP) -- President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress announced to. tional Productivity Council on |grounds the government has de- |clined to form an advisory eco- jnomic council. | Mr. Jodoin said in a letter !sent to Prime Minister Diefen- |baker Tuesday that the produc- tivity council's emphasis on pro- ductivity alone without a broader study--is'a barrier to co-operation between labor and management. He recalled that the CLC on} formation of the 25 - member urged an economic council to grapple with broader economic Quits 'Council Post men (CLC); M. H. Nicols, Ca- jnadian vice-president of the In- ternational Association of As- day his resignation from the Na-| bestos Workers (CLC), and J, D. \Carroll, international represen- jtative of the International |Brotherhood of Boilermakers \(CLA). | Their positions on the Jodoin jmove weren't immediately | known. | Mr. Jodoin said the CLC de- jsires to co-operate on a broader |front with other levels of gov- jernment, agriculture, manage- mentand other groups and that the productivity council lacks such representation. for payment LARGE JOBLESS DE REPORTED BY BU R Increase Usual | In This Period OTTAWA (CP) -- A "consid- erable" drop in unemployment during August was reported to- day by the bureau of statistics and the federal labor - depart- ment. The unemployed total at mid- August was 280,000 down by 28,- 000 from mid-July and 43,000 be- low the figure for August, 1961. It was "'in contrast to the rise that usually occurs at this time," the joint report said. Almost all of the decline, however, was in the 14-19 group --the flock of teen-agers who traditionally enter the labor market in June and July. Other age groups showed little change. The unemployed in August represented 4.1 per cent of the labor force, lowest in more than two years. It was 4.5 per cent Scotland Yard problems facing WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S.;mon Market member by thelif the outer-seven free trade na-| -- officials say that despite the/end of 1963. {tions join the Common Market} strong attack Commonwealth) 'And that won't mean the end Six. | ptime ministers are making)of the Commonweatlh," one of-| The state department, how- against Britain's proposed entry/ficial said. "If the Unite dj@ver, declined to make any for- into the Common Market, there|states had ever believed the)™mal statement, saying it would is no need for "any great | Commonwealth would disinte-| Want to study Diefenbaker's full) alarm and anxiety' by the grate, it never would have sug-|Comment. United States. {gested Britain's entry {in the| The U.S. is strongly backing;Common Market in the first A Britain's membership in an ex-|place." tle panded European economic al-| Through the preferential tariff lance. system, one of the key economic working men. | The leader of the CLC, which} has more than 1,000,000 union} members through its affiliates,| said that despite initial reser- vations about the narrowness of the productivity council ap- proach the CLC continued to ticipate while reiterating its | At Calgary, en route to Seat-/ Pa : 2 | to represent the Canadian! Y/©WS at various umes. {government at Canada Week at| REACHED CONCLUSION |the ep Fair. Defence Min-| "We have now reached the i « jister arkness was asked fj onclusion that not only US o: rantas sae ; irm ¢ i Siew PP a Boon osgcere Bed eng wonlie: tarinership, might -ehen:| Seteer Canada might reduce/has the national productivity ference in London is over, Brit-|tually be destroyed, the U.S. js|her_contribution to NATO. | council failed to meet . . . needs ain will continue. her schedule|convinced that sentiment and| Pag coh gy aggre Ho ghee that may end in completion of!spiritual ties will keep the part- sen' Fg Ny BOE godin pert a Common Market membership nership alive. This goes con- Hid cmubaratten i teears 10 agreement within a matter ofjtrary to the opinion of India's) the solution of our economic \ |Prime Minister Nehru who told timetable... suggested: in| the London meeting i Ms g the partner- U.S. quarters 'is 'that Britain sh may not survive ualeas am . likely 'will resume talks with/dical changes are made in - Common Market negotiators on|mon Market proposals. a deputy minister level by the| A reported comment that By Nild. Court end of September and on a min-jcaused more concern here wan CORNER BROOK .Nfid. (CP) isterial level early next month.|that attributed to Prime Minis-|Twenty-three magazines seized 23 Magazines Ruled Obscene iabor. them from CLC-affitiated un- ions--on the council. They are Marcel Pepin, gen- eral secretary of the: Confeder- ation of National Trade Un- Probes Death Of Dr. Soblen LONDON (Reuters) -- Scot- land Yard's murder squad to- |day pressed their investigation jinto. the mysterious. circum- stances surrounding fugitive So- |viet spy Dr, Robert Soblep's | death, | The 61-year-old psychiatrist |died in London's Hillingdon Hospital Tuesday, after linger- ing in a coma for five days as a result of an overdose of barbiturates he took last Thurs- day~in»his desperate fight . toj avoid deportation to the United ~_ mortem.'was _per- formed on Soblen's body 'Tues. day night and the official med- ical evidence on his death was expected to be made public at an inquest Thursday. | WASHINGTON (AP)--An ad- ministration Senate leader urged stronger pressure on U.S. allies to halt militaty and stra- tegic. shipments to Vuba. Some allies have been "'put- ting profit before the larger in- terests of the free world," has! ator Cuba Shipments Curb Request ed N-Y.) in urging some "p} in talking" with U.S. allies, Keat- ing said he had been urging such a course for some time. WILL DISCOURAGE f in July and 4.8 per cent in Au- gust, 1961. WERE MORE JOBS Employment rose by 13,000 to 6,582,000 during the month with jobs in agriculture gaining "substantially" after July's smaller-than-seasonal jump. A significant part of the increase was among young people who took jobs on family farms dur- ing school vacations. The gain in employment was less than the reduction in un- deaths, retirements and such. The picture in timates ja thousa employment because the total labor force dipped 15,000 to 6,- 86: This was caused by brief, with es- try-by-industry details for re- gions, which now comes out a few days later. : Of the total unemployed, 191,- 000 had been looking for work for three months or less. Aa estimated 31,000 had been job- hunting for between four and six months and 58,000 had been in jobless ranks for upwards of six months. Largest proportionate in- crease in the year - to - year comparison was among those who had been unemployed for more than three months. The total unemployed included 229,+ 000 men and 51,000 women. MORE WOMEN WORKING In employment, the picture for women continued to bright+ en, reflecting the upturn of ree cent months in the service-pro- ducing industries. Half of the in- creased employment in August was accounted for by women, compared with one-fifth in May. Most non-farm industries showed seasonal changes in em- ployment with the total down slightly more than the seasonal figure. This was more thar. off- set, however, by the rise in farm work. Clergymen File Unemployed . Canada --s The report is based on a sur-|city vey of 35,000 households across|men charging the week enseidithe sole "purpose of 32a 00 and "federal district wr BEA |Aug. 18. lay's. release... The U.S. view is that when|ter Diefenbaker who was quoted|from a Corner Brook drugstore! The big question to which de- In a Senate Hum- not include the bureau's indus-) ions; A. R. Gibbon, vice-presi- to Hubert H time - consuming parliamentary|by an informant as telling his|in May were ruled obscene to-| debate in agreement ratifica-|colleagues that "North America|day by District Court Ju to|W .R. Kent. share in the defence of Europe| tion is over, Britain may be) firmly entrenched as a Com-| might feel less obligated' Alpha 66 Claims Attack On Ships MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Alpha 66,/is the base of Alpha 66 opera-/SC@mp, Escapade, Man-to-Man, a secret organization pledged to overthrow Cuban Prime Min-| ister Fidel Castro's regime, claims it carried out a machine- gun attack on three vessels in Cuban waters. After the hit-and-run attack Monday, Alpha 66 said, its raid-|gunned intensely. The San Pas-| ing party succeeded in turning|cual, converted into a pontoon concrete base many back Castro helicopters follow- ing a 40-mile chase. Members of Alpha 66, which has its headquarters in Puerto Rico, have not been identified, but one in Miami said five men made the raid. In a communique signed "Al- pha 66, Puerto Rico,"' the group} One Alpha source said, "ev- said Tuesday its men machine- gunned two Cuban ships, the San Pasqual and the San Blas, and a British freighter, the Newlane. Havana sources, which claimed the marauder came from the United States, said the San Pascual and the Newlane were attacked, but did not men- tion the San Blas. No casualties were reported. FROM VENEZUELA Refugee leaders in Miami said the raiding party sailed from Venezuela and a spokes- man said there was no return fire from Castro forces. The attack occurred about dawn at Cape Frances, a smail key across from Caibarien, a major port about southeast of Havana. The Alpha 66 communique said the attack lasted 50 min- utes and added: "Helicopters of the Castro re- try into the Common Market on and economic miles on the hi h seas, the\grounds at the third day of the| chase culminating in a naval|Commonwealth prime ministers) onference, saying economic gime pursued the Cubans for 40 battle in Which the Communists quickly withdrew." The raiders returned safely to a place in the Caribbean which jtions, the dispatch said. It went on to describe the at- tack: "The Newlane, a vessel fly- ing the British flag which was loading sugar for the Commun- jist countries, was with a years ago, was boarded, dyna- mited' and strafed. The San Pas- | molasses and ice." The dispatch added that the San Blas was hit b struck 13 times. ery ship in a Cuban port i our enemy." Members reported the goal ofan excerpt from Francoise Sa-|Bay and Kenos Wis.; Hi Alpha is to raise $66,666 and 666/gans' novel t iCler connenah, Obs men to carry out 66 attacks Clouds, as well as articles by Chicago, Ul.; against Fidel Castro's forces. cual is used as a depository for ?'¢: y 18 bullets Tover by 'S| obscene. ge} | All copies seized from the) jpremises of drug store opera- tor Jack Marshall were ordered forefeited to the provincial at- torney-generals department for disposal. |. The magazines judged ob- iscene are Playboy, Fury, Rogue iFrolic, Follies, Man, Caper, |Gent, Bachelor, Cavalcade, |Nugget, Gentlemen, Topper, dent of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen and Engine- Lake Harbors' Plan Revealed | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Army} engineers have recommended) to a House of Representatives) public works subcommittee con-| struction of 15 Great Lakes har- | | |Scene, Gala, Ace, Swank, Scope, Tab and Vue. In his judgment, \dealt in detail with lonly magazine to contest the machine-|Seizure. He said sex was dealt! «ommodate vessels using the St. with to no useful purpose. It as "suggestive, unneces- sarily overstepping the bounds that anyone of goodwill or good judgment would normally toler- He said the publication itself has no literary merit such as in the case of Lady Chatterleys which other courts have been called on to rule whether it is The Playboy issue .contained bor projects with a total cost of more than $42,000,000. tectives are seeking the answer is: How did Soblen get the drugs? The press and politicians called for a more thoroughgo- ing inquiry including a full de- bate in Parliament. Here, the main issue was the wider implications of the legal questions raised in Soblen's 10- week battle to remain out of American custody and a life- term in prison for espionage. charged Sena Hi hrey, Hump tant D tic leader, a,|Phrey said "Castro should know that we will discourage by' all However, the Mi dla sen- ator scoffed Tuesday at the con- tention of some Republicans that the buildup in Cuba is a threat to the United States. But, he said it did threaten other La- tin American nations and that the United States should not "sit idly by and watch the traf- fic in chains for Cuba." | PICKERING FARMERS Projects outlined are part of Judge Kent} ja general program to deepen Playboy, the| shout. 50 Great Lakes harbors| | to 27 feet so that they might ac- Lawrence Seaway and the Great Lakes navigation channels. Some of the harbor. projects) already have been authorized. Those outlined today would in- volve a federal cost of $37,878,-) |000 and a local outlay totalling} $4,896,000, The harbor deepening proj- D. H. Lawrente,|/ects presented to the subcom-| | tee included: Buffalo, Oswego and Great Sodas Bay, N.Y.; Erie, Pa.; |Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Green n, The Wonderful|Cleveland and Conneaut, Ohio; | Appeals Judge W. H, Willmot has ruled| parcel in question has not been! in favor of two Pickering Town- ship land-owners who appealed their 1961 assessment. Giving his decision in two out of the 87 appeals launched last spring by Township land-owners, Judge Willmot said that the |Township assessor "did not lassess the land" within the jmeaning of the Act. "In fact, no appraisal of the Muskegon, Sagi-|value of each individual parcel) Ben Hect and J. Paul Getty. 'naw, and Rouge River, Mich./was made and in that sense this THIRD DAY OF CONFERENCE | Welensky Backs Mac LONDON (OP)--Prime Min-|far negotiated by Britain were|ening of the Commonwealth as|ble evidence that any change of jister Macmillan, 1 'European | support--from Sir Roy Welen sky, prime minister of the Rho desia-Nyasaland federation. | harassed byjinconclusive and vague. Commonwealth critics of his) Two other speakers at the| -|terms. | Nigerian Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, said Welensky backed Britain's en. }j, country could not take ob- both _ political 1 ic! strength was the greatest e emy of communism. He argued that a jstronger through Market mem 4 CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574, HOSPITAL 723-2211 bership would be of greater help to the Common |wealth--particularly the under- |developed areas. But Jamaica's Prime Minis: ter Sir Alexander Bustamante|ment's final attitude yet on the|whtther the British government)jeaders' replies to the British! until they had studied the de-| treaty|question of associate Market|would be prepared to modify its|case for Common Market mem-|cisions | Common Status for African' countries. wy separating jand cutting Commonwealth members and said the terms so described which founded the Market as a knifé the Rome Britain even |jection to Britain entering the Market since Britain .was a leading European power -- but noted British entry would affect |Nigeria's economy and alter "Ipattern of trade. enlarged Common Market would be "outward looking," Balewa said he could not share this optimism -- although he prayed it would prove correct. He could not give his govern- Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios said if Britain entered Europe it mizht mean a weak- | While Macmillan had said an jit is at present. The Commonwealth, he said, | jreasons and for the part it plays in bringing better understand- ing in the world. Meanwhile, Macmtnillan was ing calling an urgent meeting of | | |potiations--to take stock 'of the Commonwealth. conference at this crucial stage. It was agreed a major effort would have to be made by Mac- millan, dismayed at the mas- jsive onslaught on his Common |Market policies so far, to swing |his Commonwealth colleagues laway from their hostile attitude. | Speculation was rife on pro-European policies in the face of the unexpectedly heavy Commonwealth resistance. } So far. there was no tangi- P ithe present, course was in the loffing. Informed quarters said Common Market brief, 90-minute session took a| should be preserved for historic|British ministers regarded Com- 210 miles|plans, today received his first|non-committal attitude on the monwealth criticism as inevit- able at the present stage--but 'by no means disastrous, or de- cisive. An almost unrelenting bar- his cabinet--or of key ministers\rage of criticism, mixed with| concerned with the Brussels ne-jfears and doubts, was levelled) lat British Prime Minister Mac- |millan Tuesday. by Canada, Australia and New Zealand, old- jest members of the Common- |wealth: | But the torrent was no less \strong, and in some cases jstronger, from India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Ghana. Prime Minister Diefenbaker, leading off the Commonwealth bership , put Assessment Cut Allowed jassessed.' The two decisions handed |down by Judge Willmot affected land owned on the 9th conces- land owned by Mrs. Marjorie Samarillo was $35 per acre. This was hiked to $95.98 per acre after the Township re-assess- ment in 1961. The court of re- vision reduced the acreage as- sessment to $87, -- Judge Willmot has ruled that $65 an acre. In the other decision, His Honor cut George Rennisons acreage assessment from $112,50 to $50. Mr. Rennison's total land 'assessment has been re- duced from $2,250 to $1,800. Judge Willmot said that Town- ship Assessor made no effort to appraise the individual parcels of land in the township "with reference to. its sale price", "Again no effort was made to appraise each individual prop- erty with respect to reference to 'location', 'rental value' or 'other circumstances affecting the value." | |effort was made by Mr. Goslin to vary the assessment accord- ing to use. "but on a purely for farm land and 60 per cent for other land," The split in assessment was not related to individual parcels {but made on a class basis, |Judge Willmot said. Reeve Sherman Scott indi- jeated that, both he and the assessor would delay any com- ments on the Judges remarks | | sion. In 1960, the assessment for|§ the land should be assessed' at, His Honor admitted that some arbitrary basis, i.e.,. 40 per cent dip) tic the shipment of military and strategic sup- plies to Cuba via free world transport." He criticized "Republican jin- goists" who he said "have been shouting for an invasion of Cuba." They know that there is "enough American firepower afloat off Cuba at any one mo- ment to destroy every major Communist installation in Cuba in a few hours." "We know exactly where these installations are, and Cas- tro is well aware of what we know." Humphrey proposed a decla- ration that any Cuban aggres- sion against U.S. ships or in- stallations, or against neighbor- ing nations will be met by force, with or without the support of the Organization of American States. Body Of Girl Found Today ECUM SECUM, N.S. (CP)-- The body of three-year-old Judy Richardson, missing since Mon- day, was found today in a swamp about three-quarters of a mile from her home at nearby Mitchell Bay. The girl's body was found face - down in the swamp as more than 200 volunteers con- tinued a search which had gone on endlessly since Judy wand- ered away from a party of berry. pickers. The barefoot girl was clad only in shorts and a sweater when. she disappeared. The area is on rugged coast about 75 miles northeast of Ha. B. Morris, 32, of Alta, Ga., executive director of the Epis- copal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, Rev. James G. Jones, 35, of Chicago, and Rev. James P .Breeden, 26, of Bos- ton. Breeden is a Negro and the other three are white. The clergymen filed the suit as.a result of their arrest with 11 other Episcopal ministers last Sept. 13 at the Trailways bus station here. The ministers said they were on a prayer pilgrimage to ob- serve segregation when they were arrested. They appealed their convic- tions to Hinds County court, where Judge Russel Moore dis- missed the cases on the ground the evidence showed no viola lifax, tion of the law. Pope John XXIII sits at desk some searching! Mrs. Samarillo,said today that) in his private library at the questions in the apparent hope|she was "'very happy about the| Vatican as he records radio i Britain will give the idea long second thought. | decision. lference! It..is. quite a dif-| and television speech dealing with next month's 2ist Ecu. menical Council! of the Roman Catholic Church. The Pope said in the talk broad- cast Tuesday night that the council would seek to cure and POPE DISCUSSES COUNCIL heal wounds of two world wars which have profound- ly changed the face ef all countries.