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j | vA | Inquest Blames Driver In Fatal Crash -- Page : THOUGHT FOR TODAY A man has a right to his opinions but he doesn't have to bore others with them. ¢ Oshawa Times £ RS bbe eee peel ee rere Bee Ground frost Mostly sunny with moderating temperatures Friday. VOL, 91-- NO. 220 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 Authorized Lg iiggeinn lg or onthe ha Onewe ond for payment of Postage in Troops Out To Crush Rebellion BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- rom the countryside converged on this capital today under orders from President . Jose Maria Guido to crush an uprising by army rebels. Guido received Gen. juan Carlos Ongania, a rebel leader, at government house. Ongania come to explain the rebe! Position. Instead he was handed an ultimatum to end the upris- ing at once. Defying the ultimatum, On- gania returned to the rebel stronghold of Campo de Mayo in a Buenos Aires suburb vow- ing to fight to the last to en- force the rebel demand that Dief Says PMs' Conference | Frank, Fair LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Diefenbaker said today that the Commonwealth confer- ence just ended had taken place in-a frank and fair manner "with no diversity such as found its way into the press." Diefenbaker was asked at a press conference if he was go- ing home happy or despondent. He replied: : "What has taken place is e} actly in keeping with what expected when I arrived. I sai then that this was an interim conference; negotiations had not been completed and that this conference would be in the na- ture of @ report by the British government respecting negotia- tions so far, as well as antici- pating r representations. "That is the essence ofthe communique. "T think, generally speaking, the attitude of all was one de- voted to the interests of the Commonwealth, to its strength- ening and to its preservation. The discussions took place in a frank and fair manner. At no time was there any diversity such as found its way into the columns of the press. VANIER TO WED Michae! Vanier, 21-year-old son of the Governor - General and Mme. Vanier, will be married Sept. 29 to Jovetta Letourneau, 20, of Quebec City. The groom is serving with the Royal 22nd Regi- ment, once commanded by his father. (CP Wirephoto) Argentina return to democratic tule. The rebels accused the toward military dictatorship. ORDER SACTION els by the army, air force and navy.. But the air force commander in chief, Brig. Cayo Antonio Al- sina, said his forces would not take part. No decision was announced by the navy. However, Campo de Mayo said in a communique that navy planes dropped flares on tanks advancing from Mag- dalena to support the rebels. Calling the president a virtual prisoner of the army high com) mand, Ongania~said Guido) acted with "astonishingly tragic celerity" in laying down an or- der "for forces whose objective always has been to defend him} from the coups and reasons| suffocating him." | The insurgents, strongly en- trenched at Campo de Mayo,| claimed support of the mechan-| ized cavalry and some infantry units in other parts of the coun- try. About 27,000 of Argentina's 70,000-man army are based at Campo de Mayo. Traffic was nomal in Buenos Aires. News censorship was relaxed and this morning'; papers carried reports from both rebel and government headquarters. Gas Official Subpoenaed For Inquiry TORONTO (CP)--The attor- ney-general's office announced today that Ralph K . Farris, president of Northern Ontario Natural Gas, has been sub- poenaed by the Ontario secur- ities commission to give evid- ence in the renewed inquiry into the company's operations. Mr. Farris arrived in Tor- onto from Vancouver, but de- clined to comment on the sub- ject. He said his trip was "'a rou- tine business one." The commission is handling the reopened investigation into Nong announced last week by Attorney-General Roberts. The inquiry was renewed when information from British Columbia differed with testim- ony given during the original 1958 investigation in Ontario. As a result of investigations three Ontario cabinet ministers resigned and Mr. Farris was fined $500 for failing to file a prospectus with the securities commission. The company. itself and its vice-president, Charles Spen- cer Clark, of Seattle were also jthere must be "further meet- jings," either in a general con- Thus defied, Guido ordered a © joint operation against the reb- ARMY TRUCKS are lined up at garrison of First Motor- ed Infantry Regiment in the = Palermo district of Buenos Aires today. An army faction which revolted against Argen- tina's military leaders has demanded a speedy return of government to the people. (AP Wirephoto) U.K. Continues EEC Move, Opposing Views Unchanged By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)--Britain: now moves to the next stage of her storm-tossed voyage across the channel painfully aware that her old friends of the common- wealth still think the journey is dangerous and unnecessary. That is one way of interpret-| ing the 2,000-word communique issued at the close of the con- ference of Commonwealth prime ministers, ending an emotion- fraught debate that apparently left opposing viewpoints as stub- bornly unchanged as when min- isters first entered the Marlbo- rough House conference room 11 days ago. "Nobody changed their minds," External Affairs Minis- ter Green told a reporter Shortly before flying back to Canada today with Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker,; who headed the Canadian delegation at the 24-country conference. Diefenbaker said he is "very well satisfied" with both the conference and the communi- que, though he took issue with a passage setting forth Britain's view that the Common Market's intended policy on agricultural exports from Canada, Australia and new Zealand will offer "reasonable' 'export opportuni- ties in the Common Market- plus-Britain. The communique promises "full and continuing consulta- tion" with the Commonwealth before Britain makes her final decision .on Europe, but does not mention another "summit" meeting of Commonwealth; statesmen, as Diefenbaker has| urged. SHOULD MEET AGAIN On this point, Indian Prime Minister Nehru insisted that ference or in smaller groups. In essence, the communique faces both ways. It does not bar Britain from proceeding with the Brussels negotiations fined. for entry into the European Chamber Plans N ew Proposals VANCOUVER (CP) -- New! |Proposals on such varied topics) as lotteries, unemployment in-| surance, food inspectin, agri-| culture and natural resources! will be presented to the fed-| eral cabinet by the Canadian! Chamber of Commerce. They were accepted as offi- cial policy by 500 delegates to the chamber's 33rd annual con-| vention which ended here Wed- nesday. However, delegates wrangled | over whether to propose the! Red Ensign as a "'distinctive| national flag" and ended up with last year's resolution call- ing for "a distinctive national | flag" but not spelling: out its form. | They also split on a motion! proposing that, in time, all fed-| eral deputy ministers be bilin-| gual. The proposal failed to win the two-thirds approval nec-| essary. The new proposals called for: Conservation and financial! support of and research and ex-! tensi into agricultural re- CITY EMERGENCY sources; Similar development and util- ization in natural resources; PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 "HOSPITAL 723-2211 Establishment of a sub-de- partment, under a deputy min- 'er, to. give secondary indus-| a "friend at court" in the al cabinet; ction to meet rapidly chang, ing trade problems; Legalized lotteries conducted) under supervision; | Study by the government of regulations and inspection facil- ities to safeguard the public against the marketing of unsafe foodstuffs, especially meats; Changes in unemployment in- surance policy to stem the drain on the fund deriving from payments to some ~ married women and some pensions and elimination of '"'suitability of Community; it gives expres- sion to some of Britain's rea- sons for wishing to do so; but it makes clerr that few Com- monwealth caps will be tossed into the air when and if the British boat ever docks on the other side of the channel. The duality of the communi- que was wryly accepted by a senior Canadian official who told British reporters: "Whether it is all consistent you will be in a better position to judge yourselves." A significant aspect of the conference was that perhaps for the first time Britain, the mother country, found' herself virtually in a minority of one as the group of.nations she has spawned and helped to nation- hood pressed their anxieties upon Prime Minister Macmil- lan. British opinion against the Com- mon Market, since anything! that imperils the Common-| wealth idea is bound to have a sentimental impact here. Or it may merely harden the determination of British minis- ters to get into Europe. Some may be reinforced in their con- viction that the Commonweattn is something of-a rimless wheel, in which the spokes all bear down on Britain. In. this view, the countries on the periphery are regarded as always prepared to look hope- fully toward Britain in the cen- tre of the Commonwealth, but are not invariably eager to sa- crifice their own special inter- ests for the larger ideal. The effect may be to -- } whether the conference now ending = marked by occasional REVOLUTIONARY POWERS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy has hailed Sen- ate passage of the foreign trade bill which gives him revolution- ary powers to slash or elimin- ate tariffs. By a 78-to-8 vote Wednesday, the Senate approved the meas- ure that would open the way to an economic partnership with the booming European Common Market. The House of Representatives previously passed a_ similar version. Now House and Sen- ate conferees must reconcile the differences between the two measures and work out a final version o fthe legislation. This is not expected to be a difficult task since both Senate and House versions contain the major powers the president re- quested. The resounding Senate vote on the measure--which heads Kennedys legislative priority list--gave the administration its biggest victory so far in Con- gress. PRESIDENT ELATED Kennédy, described by an aide as elated, congratulated the Senate for its "significant action" and added in a state. ment: "It is the strongest trade bill since the original legislation was passed . .. and the new legislation gives us the oppor- tunity to develop closer and Senate Passes JFK Trade Bill tions with the Common Market and other nations throughout the world." Both advocates and oppon- ents agreed that the trade ex- pansion bill was the most far- reaching trade legislation since} the 1984 Reciprocal Trade| Agreements Act, the basic US.| tariff law, was enacted. Republicans and democrats joined Wednesday in praising the measure, The bill: would extend the 28- year Reciprocal Trade Act for longest extension ever provided At the heart of the bill is pro- vision for the United States to work out economic agreements with the six - nation Common Market. BY 50 PER CENT The president would be granted two broad categories of authority: 1. To cut tariffs by 50 per cent. 2. To negotiate the elimina- tion of duties on items on which the United States and the Com- mon Market account for 80 per cent of the world trade. It would also provide for gov- ernment relief to industries and workers harmed by foreign competition. Also, the president would have authority to raise tariffs or impose quotas against a country or grouping of coun- tries which puts unreasonable more harmonious trade rela- restrictions on U.S. products. Thus there are those who ask: suggestions of something less than comradely feeling--will be seen in history's perspective as marking the moment when Commonwealth countries "abandoned the fading fiction of partnership --in economic af- fairs, and recognized the bru- tal fact that they had become sovereign rivals." The quotation is from a story by Oanadian-born Patrick Keat- ley, who came from Vancouver 12 years ago on an exchange plan and rose to become the Commonwealth correspond- ent' of the Manchester Guard- ian. In West Germany, the inde- pendent Frankfurter Allgemeine said: "The brutality, hardly dis- gulsed by politeness, with which . . one leader of a delegation after the other fought for the special interests of his country, without giving the least consid- eration to the whole or even to his neighbor, will presumably have removed at least the silli- est... of the illusions about the Commonwealth. "The Britons' capability for pious self-deception, of which the senseless overestimation of the importance of the Common- wealth was and still is perhaps the strongest expression, has suffered a hard blow." The Commonwealth countries had reacted with 'aggressive resistance" to Britain's decision to join the Common Market .By withstanding these attacks on his policy, Mr. Macmillan had given proof "of his finm will to pursue his European course against any resistance, however Strong," the Frankfurter Alige- maine said. In Hamburg the independent Die Welt said: "The Commonwealth was decision to join Europe. nly the future can show whethe shock." U.S. Demands UN Require Cost Payment UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The United States demanded 'o- day that the General Assembly act immediately to require the Soviet bloc and all other mom- bers to pay their share' of United Nations costs. In a major policy speech pre- pared for, delivery before the 108-nation assembly, U.S. Am- bassador Adlai E. Stevenson de- clared that "'we doom our or- ganization to impotence" unless steps are taken to put it on a five years, to June 30, 16Thesh to its foundations by the it will survive the employment" determination. SEEK ROYAL COMMISSION Delegates also called for pav- ing of the Alaska Highway and) a royal commission on taxation. | Victor Oland of Halifax took over as president from W. S$. Kirkpatrick of Montreal . and, the government for interference} in business and failure to cut! taxs. J. A. Roberts, deputy 'trade minister from Ottawa, criticized business for lack of leadership in his call for "a new, dyna-| mic breed"' of executive to lead) the country into cated days ahead. | Today, many delegates were| to leave by special train for'| Seattle for-a tour of the World's Fair. Friday, there will be a joint luncheon with. the Seattle chamber at which the United States and Canada chamber 'Mesidents will speak. LATE NEWS FLASHES Church Urges Birth Con trol Information LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- General council of the United like his predecess iticized| Church of. Canada today called on the federal government ch ace te A aaa to make legal the disemination of birth control information and material. BUENOS AIRES (AP) President Jose Maria Guido diers rushing to join Countrywide One-Day $ LONDON (Reuters) -- Br' waymen has called for a countrywide one-day strike of its 370,000 members for Oct, 3, military rebels the compli-| shadow of the capital, the government announced today. | | Guido Troops Capture Rebel Soldiers -- Argentine troops loyal to | have captured a band of sol- holding out in the trike Called | itain's National Union of Rail- | it was announced here today, The strike was called in protest against the, government's current policy of curtailing the services on the nationalized British railways in order to make the pay. sound fi ial footing. "We cannot expect the United Nations to survive from day. to day by passing a cup like a beg- gar in the street," he said. The chief U.S. delegate urged |that the United Nations give its main attention now to mak- ing itself stronger, more effi- cient and financially sound so it can meet the task of pre- serving world peace. There are now ominous threats, he said, in Berlin, Cuba, Viet Nam, Red China, eastern Europe and the Middle East. "And most ominous of all, the suicidal arms race. continues unabated," he asserted. "These situations raise serious dangers to the peace of the world." Stevenson avoided any direct attacks on the Soviet Union. He appealed to assembly membérs to "replace strident politics with quiet but determined dip- lomacy." TORONTO (CP) -- Gambler Vineent Feeley is accustomed to having about $20,000 in cash within reach. at. all times, he told the Ontario royal commis- sion on crime today. Feeley testified that when po- jlice found $20,000 in his apart- ment when he was arrested in 1960, the amount was not un- usual for him. "Just a little sum you kept on hand for emergencies," sug- gested Roland F. Wilson, com- mission counsel. "I wouldn't say that," the gambler re lied. "Over the years I've kept that much mo- ney, possibly more or less, around my person. I always do business with cash." In his second day in the witness box, Feeley continued a recital of his orthodox bu- siness' transactions, Questioning touched on his earlier gambling operations. CITES ITEMS 1. Between 1954 and 1960 he and partner Joseph McDermott acquired between 400 and 500 mining claims. These cost an average of $20 except for one which the partners staked out personally. . During the same period they got back about $30,000 from the sale of claims. 3. Feeley said that between 1954 and 1959 his annual living expense s -- including occa- sional trips south--averaged be- tween $3,000 and $3,500; and then rose by between $2,000 and $3,000. when he moved into a plush apartment. 4, Commission Counsel Wilson suggested that between 1954 'and 1960 Feeley and McDermott paid one Toronto law firm about $10,000 a year including fees for their various mining and other companies, but Fee- ley said he 'wouldn't have thought it was anything like that." 5. Feeley said that at the mo- ment he owes no money to any- one except the income tax de- Queen, Philip Plan Feb. Visit To Fiji LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen and Prince Philip will visit Fiji Feb. 1 and 2, Buck- ingham Palace announced to- day. The Queen and Philip will stop at Fiji on their way to New Zealand and Australia. The New Zealand tour starts Feb. 6, They remain there un- til Feb, 18-when they-leave by air for Australia. The Austra- Gambler $20,000 Cask 'At All Times partment and the lawyer rep- resenting him before the royal commission. The $50,000 cash bail he put. up last year while appealing a. court conviction was. his own money. 6. He named Lehigh Securi- ties as the company which he said put up $20,000 to indemn- 'Ss Tithe. ify him against loss in the pur chase rage Pn stock re by..a Toronto broker. At Fee ley's request, the name of company was kept off the mission record Wednesday, - Feeley appeared before commission first on Wednesda PRINCETON, B.C. (CP) -- "Go ahead and march, there is no law I know of to stop-you." Standing on a picnic. table, lawyer George Herbrick called this advice Wednesday night to 1,300 Sons of Freedom Doukho- bors. There were words of disbelief from some of the Freedomites, packed into a river-side camp- site. : They had been there since Monday night, blocked by RCMP in their 400-mile trek from Krestova to Agassiz and Mountain Prison where 63 of their numbers are serving sen- tences, They are 108 miles short of their destination. Mrs. Fanny Storgoff, spokes. man for the group, said after the lawyer finished talking: "Thanks anyway for your ad- vice, but: we wait here, We're ready. to meet (Attorney-Gen- eral) Bonner." The. F had earlier demanded that Bonner meet them at the camp to discuss their problems. Mrs. Storgoff said the camp- ers would decide whether to move at a meeting today, POLICE KEEP WATCH €:veral hundred yards west of the camp, police called rein. forcements to a road block when the meeting started. Up- wards of 20 officers and a pair of police dogs milled around a camp fire. The Sons' trek from the Koot- enays, interrupted by a long lay- over west of Grand. Forks, started Sept. 2. Further progress was stopped when Kent municipality passed an.emergency bylaw making it illegal for the Doukhobors to entering the Mountain Prison area. Police road blocks later were set up near here and at Hope, 80 miles west, to prevent them from heading in that direction. Mr. Bonner, informed of Mr. Herbrick's recommenda- tion, said in Victoria his order "a % Freedomites Wan To Meet Bonner ahaeesov domites from moving into still stands. He did not am: Mr. Herbrick said he spoken with fellow sol none of them felt the _--- bors, should be stopped marching to the border of Ki Municipality. Earlier Danny Sailor bread, potatoes and candy the children. The world climbing champion said he making the presentation as "upholder of human rights." * At the same time he the Sons to march west ai camp. on his four-acre f Mr. Herbrick told the "go to Surrey by all means." Red China Asks SovietClose Consulates. BONN (Reuters) -- Commi- nist. China has asked the So- viet Union to close down its com sulates on Chinése 'erritory, the West German news agency said today. Quoting "reliable non - Soviet sources, its correspondent in Moscow said the Chinese re-. ening in the relations between Moscoe and Peking'in the view of western observers. Reciprocal Soviet Action could be expected, he added. -- He said that according 'te "Communist circles,' the rea- son given for the request to close the consulates--in Shang- hai, Charbin and Dairen,: former Port Arthur)--was that there were not enough Sovi¢ citizens living in China to tify maintaining consulates. - -Communist China consulates in several Far Eastern cities:of the Soviet Union. ; to RCMP to prevent the Free- lian tour ends March 27. This goat was all for ignor- ing three - year - old Timmy ttall when they met at the Bat Elgin, Ont., fair but & > * Timmy was bound and de- termined to be friendly so walked up and gaye "Billy" a great big hug. Timmy is the , : rie 2 son of Mr. and Mrs, Bud Nuttall of Port: Elgin. of ae (cP Wirengota)