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ounding'--Page 5 WEATHER REPORT One or two showers tonight and early Thursday morning. Partly cloudy Thursday, winds light. 'Aufhorized..0s Second. Class. shall Post: Oise OOpeaeny ®. Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Five Acquitted Of Picnic W Ohe Oshawa Fi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 MAYOR MISTAKEN THOUGHT FOR TODAY Many an old maid wishes she had married before she was old enough to know better. VOL. 91 -- NO. 236 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - 1200 Police t t ? | To Protect VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Police today prepared for ev- erything from pickpockets to anarchists as final security pre- cautions were being tightened for the opening Thursday of the historic Roman Catholic ecu- menical council. St. Peter'; Basilica, object of two bomb incidents in recent months, has been closed to the public for security reasons and to allow workmen to finish pre- parations for the council meet- ing. Some 1,200 armed police will be scattered around the area to cope with tens of thousands of the faithful expected, A solemn procession across St. Peter's square by Pope John and more than 2,500 church leaders will open the council-- the 2ist in Roman Catholic his- tory and the first in 92 years. Roman Catholic Church lead- ers from around the world con- tinued to arrive for the open- ing. The council has. been sum- moned with the aim of stimu- lating the Roman Catholic Church to meet the 20th century challenge of atheism, material- ism and apathy, and to encour- age Christian unity. The unity theme will be em- phasized by the presence of strong observer delegations mainly Protestant. Also on hand will be repre- sentatives from 85 foreign gov- U.S. Whisky, Maker Raps Tariff Rate | WASHINGTON (CP) -- prominent U.S. whisky pro- ducer, complaining he is caught in a squeeze between American barrel-makers and a Canadian whisky invasion, has called on the Tariff Commission to quad- ruple the tariff on Canadian whisky to $5 a gallon. Lec Nolan, secretary of Pub- licker Industries Incorporated, told the commission that if the present . $1.25-a-gallon duty is not boosted, Canadian - owned whisky companies in the U.S. may eventually grab off the en- tire trade, pushing veteran American bourbon makers out of business. While Nolan called a press conference Tuesday to air his| company's complaints, a Tariff Commission source suggested Publicker's original application likely will be rejected on the basis that President Kennedy's new trade expansion bill pro- vids for a 60-day moratorium on accepting new applications Nolan said the Canadian whisky invasion has become so powerful that other American distillers have shown no enthu- siasm for supporting the tariff bid. Though 70 per cent of the industry belongs to the Distiller Spirits Institute, the trade or- ganizaion, two Canadian-owned companies account 'for more than 46 per cent of the insti- tute's total revenue." "Accordingly, it would appear futile to attempt to seek support of the institute for his application," the company told the commission. ALSO CITES REGULATIONS While the company com- plained of Canadian competi- tion, it placed stress also on American regulations which for- bid aging of American whisky in reused and seasoned casks without telling the public on bot- tle labels that the contents come from "reused cooperage." Nolan said the whisky buyer don't take kindly to those words and as a result, distillers usu- ally use new casks at a cost of up to $30 each and sell any old casks to Canadian producers at about $2.50. each. This, he ton- tended, gives the Canadian dis- tillers a decided cost advantage and since Canadian laws don't require using the words 're. used cooperage"' on the label, the. Canadian product comes into the U.S. without the Amer- ican public knowing whether new or old casks have been used, A | ernments including the United States, Israel, Denmark, Norway and Sweden which do not main- tain diplomatic relations at the Holy See. However, hopes have dwin- died for any representation of the Orthodox churches of east- ern Europe and the Soviet Un- ion, which have 130,000,000 ad- herents and constitute one of the major sectors of Christian jity. MAY NOT COME The Orthodox churches had been expected to send obsrv- ers to the 21st council but ine Vatican disclosed Tuesday that the Russian Orthodox hierarchy has made no decision on the matter and there appeared lit- tle likelihood of participation by Orthodox churchs in the Bal- 'kans, Greece and the Near East. Though Roman Catholics re- gard the council as ecumenical or worldwide, some areas in the world will have little or no representation. No delegate will be represent- ing Communist China where the Roman Catholic Church is de scribed as "the church of si lence." But from Communist eastern Europe there js a sprinkling of is Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, heads the largest group from a Communist country. The council sessions them- selves will prove a curious mix- ture of historic pageantry and 20th century efficiency. The sessions will open with a solemn procession across Saint Peter's Square led by Pope John and 2,500 church leaders. Some 65 Canadian bishops are attending. | TALK OVER IDEAS Among many topies which are expected to be discussed are proposals for the greater use of modern languages by the from other Christian churches,| >ishops. Prominent among them] ! Archbishop of Warsaw, who| } Stretching a point to em phasize the importance of Fire Prevention Week are these fire fighters, members of the Oshawa Fire Depart ment. This bird'seye view demonstrates the hazardous tactics fire fighters must use to bring fires under control-- fires that might have been clergy instead of Latin, the re- form of dress of priests and members of religious orders and less "'Italianization" in the church administrative machin- ery. Among issues of fundamental importance expected to be dis- cussed is the proposition that baptized Christians are on the road to salvation even if they are not Roman Catholics. An- other central question invoives the destiny of children who died | before baptism. YOU'LL FIND -- INSIDE... Labor Council Opposes PSI Rate Hike .... Page 13 | Planning Board Tables Applications Junior 'Chest' Public Speaking Results Page 3 +» Page 3 | | Theatre Manager's 50th Year In Business . Page 13 | ' Two County Plowing | Match Results .... Page 4/| chiatrists agreed Tuesday that Ronald Markle, alias Roberts, needs anywhere from }two to 24% years of psychother- apy. Markle, 31, who used an alias to protect his family when he was tried: for arson last April, was sentenced to 24 years in penitentiary after he confessed his offence to police. "In giving himself up to po- lice, Markle was symbolically atric Hospital. He made the statement in an affidavit pre- Appeal. "Treatment is understandbly long and should not be delayed," he said. Dr. George Scott of Kingston, psychiatrist at the penitentiary, concurred. BIRD'S-EYE Arsonist Needs Aid, MDs Agree TORONTO (CP) -- Two psy-|served its decision on a plea to, Robert} prevented. This is the week when an all out attempt will be made to acquaint more people with the common fire hazards. But as far as our photographer is. concerned, he'll keep both feet on the ground, thank you. --Times Photo by Bruce Jones reduce the prison sentence. | The five - man bench under }Chief Justice Dana Porter de- | cided that the April 30 convic- |tion was just. The court re- | Served its ruling on the sen- 'tence imposed by Magistrate S. | Tupper Bigelow after hearing arguments against its severity. "The evidence of the psychia- |trists is pretty thin," said Chief |Justice Porter. 'Suppose he is loured in two or three years. It |asking for help," said Dr. Mal-|js open to the parole board to |colm Tuchtie of Toronto Psychi-|release "him, is it not? If cir- ;cumstances change, the parole| |board has wide powers of re- |sented to the Ontario Court of|jeasing prisoners." Chief Justice Porter said Ro- |berts had been represented by counsel at his appeal against | the sentence. "It has not been demonstrated to us that any fundamental OTTAWA (CP)--Liefcort, a Canadian-produced drug de- signed as a treatment for arthri- tis, has been withdrawn from distribution in Canada andj banned in the United States. Dr. C. A. Morrell, director of the federal food and drug direc- torate, disclosed Tuesday night that distribution of the drug was stopped last week by the manu- facturer, Endocryne Laborato- ries of Montreal, at the request of his branch. In Washington, Commissioner George Larrick of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued a statement that the drug is "dangerous and may not legaily be imported into the U.S." He said reports of serious re- actions to the drug were reach- ing his administration, including cases of severe uterine bleeding. Dr. Morrell said in an inter- view that the drug had not been authorized for sale to the public in Canada and had been dis- tributed since last winter only for clinical testing by~ qualified investigators. It was not in drug stores. |\WAS NOT SATISFIED However, his branch, he said, had not been satisfied with the kind of reports it 'had been re- ceiving of the oo tests as submitted by the mafiufacturer. The food and drug directorate, according to usual practice, had made an analysis of the drug. As a result of these reports, Dr. Morrell said the manufac- ~| turer was asked to stop distribu- jtion last week, and had given jassurances of complying with the request, | As far as he knew no person Prisoner Fair After Stabbing | KINGSTON (CP) -- Peniten- |tiary prisoner Anthony Roger Randall, 24, today was in a fair condition in hospital here after suffering a stomach knife wound in Kingston Penitentiary psy- chiatric ward Sunday, prison of- ficials said today. Officials said a guard heard a commotion and found Ran- dall wounded but still standing jon his feet among 18 other |prisoners inthe ward's exercise jarea. | Randall, sentenced in Dor- jchester, N.B., to 10 years' im- prisonment for armed robbery, claimed the wound was self-in- flicted, officials said. In another incident, guard Trueman Walters suffered a broken nose Saturday after he |was attacked from behind by The court rejected an appeal|rights were denied him,' he\another spychiatric ward in- 'against the conviction and re-| said. the! SOCIAL CREDIT VOTES VITAL | OTTAWA (CP) "Taxa- tion without representation," shouted Liberal Leader Pearson Tuesday night over the din of a divided Commons: But even this battle-cry ver- dence motion failed to sway the Social Credit camp. As prom- ised, Social Credit delivered 25 vital votes to the minority Con- servative government -- enough to keep it in power, defeating the Liberal bid 137 to 116. Thus Prime Minister Diefen- baker's administration survived its fourth voting test of the new 25th Parliament. The fifh will come a 9:45 p.m. EDT Thurs- day, the time prescribed by House rules for the closing vote on the eight-day throne speech CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 AOSPITAL 723-2211 \debate. If previous debates shone |with the qtality of newcomers' rhetoric, Tuesday's was even brighter as the old masters stepped in -- Justice Minister Fleming against Liberal Paui Martin, then Finance Minister Their arguments might have influenced the voting--if it were a House that could be so swayed. But H: A, Olson (SC--' Medicine Hat) had indicated clearly early in the day that his group would vote as a bloc to keep the government in of- fice, Mr. Olson said the Social Crediters believe that bringing on an election now--which they could have done by siding with the Liberals and New Demo- crats on the vote--would not be "the responsible thing at this time." The June 18 election had been fought in a 'factual vacuum" as far as the economy and the exchange situation were con- cerned. His party now wanted to get the facts it lacked then. Forcing another election would just mean another 60 or 70 days o. vacuum. So the vote came in on party lines. The Liberals had. 98 for their motion--with two mem: bers missing. The New: Demo- jNowlan followed by Mr. Pear- son. > Oe crates gave all their 18. But |mate. in Canada had suffered any ill effect from liefcort. Commissioner Larrick said the drug contains potent hor- mones which his bureau of med- icine says are capable of caus- ing severe toxic effects. The hormones included e stra diol, prednisone an_ testosterone, with an FDA analysis showing the drug contained 10 times the therapeutic dose of. estradiol. He said a 71-year-old Califor- nia woman had read about lief- cort in a U.S. magazine (Look) last May and flown to Canada, where she obtained a year's sup- ply of the drug. After taking the product on her return home, the commis- sioner said, the woman devel- oped severe internal bleeding for which she was sent to hos- pital July 10. She developed pneumonia, following an opera- tion to stop the uterine bleeding, and died Aug. 9. Dr. Morrell said the drug had not been exported by the manu- facturer from Canada, though individuals might have carried it with them when tfavelling to the U.S . In Montreal, Dr. Robert E. Liefmann, who developed lief- cort, said some 20 physicians were involved in its distribution. He said it was his understand- ing that as a doctor he couid continue to use liefcort and that any doctor with him at his clinic could prescribe it. Dr. Liefmann said he was in no position to do a proper re- search project on his formula Canadian-Made Drug Distribution Halted with scientific controls and lab- oratory testing. "I can't meet the require- ments of the Food and Drug Administration, It would require 'a man working full time, and I am a practising physician." Train Collision Kills 11 People Injures Fifty WARSAW (AP) -- The War-' saw - Vienna express crashed into a derailed express from Budapest south of Warsaw Tues- day. Polish transport ministry Officials said at least 11 persons were killed and more than 50 were injured, At least 16 coaches of the two fast international trains left the rails, blocking the Warsaw- Prague - Vienna Baltic to- Balkan main line. Officials said 11 coaches of the Warsaw bound express from Budapest left the track when the train hit some broken rail. Two of the coaches blocked the southbound track. _ Arnprior Mayor Called ' "Unstable' By Bartlett TORONTO (CP) -- Deputy Commissioner James Bartlett of the Ontario Provincial Police has denied introducing gambler Joseph McDermott to Mayor Robert Simpson of Arnprior, Ont., and described the mayor as "a bit unstable on occa- sions". Mayor Simpson testified Sept. 26 before the royal commis3.on on.crime that in 1959 the deputy commissioner introduced him to: a "Mr. McDermott" who asked the mayor if then Premier Les- lie Frost could do anything for gamblers. Deputy Commissioner Bart- lett testified privately before the commission Tuesday, be- cause his doctor recommended against a public appearance and his testimony was made public today. Bartlett told the commission that he had met McDermott only once in 1957 and had never introduced the gambler to any- one. He said two incidents had ied him to believe Mayor. Simpson was unstable. Once, the mayor had asked him to prosecute a hotel in Arnprior for a liquor violation. He had sent two' men. to in- complaint was unfounded. Later, the deputy commis- Officials would not comment on the possibility that sabo- teurs or hoodlums had removed sections of the track on the northbound line. But 'the chief district prosecutor went from 'Lodz to the scene. The wreck occurred at Mosz- czenica, about halfway be- tween Warsaw and Katowice, southern Poland. WORLD SERIES NEW YORK (AP)--The sky was heavy with broken clouds today as the New York Yank- ees and San Francisco Giants resumed their World Series riv- alry after a one-day rest. be. cause of Tuesday's rain. Each team had won two games going into the fifth game of the best- of-seven baseball series. Commissioner Ford Frick and the umpires inspected the field in early morning and found the well-drained outfield "in good shape." The infield had been covered throughout the rain. The tarpaulin was rolled back a few minutes before Frick made his inspection. The weather was damp with a chill in the air. The tempera- there were 112 Conservatives present to vote against it, and then came-the 25 Social Credit "nays" -- five Quebec Social Crediters were not in their seats. The throne speech debate re- jsumes today. Justice Minister Fleming be- gan his defence with the flat statement: 'There is no auster- ity program." Later, Mr. Now- lan tried to take some of the steam out of opposition argu- ments by proclaiming tersely that there is no system of "tight money" in Canada. The action taken by the gov- ernment in imposing import surcharges and sharply reduc- ing tourist duty exemptions on goods ' brought home from abroad was "proper and le- gal," Mr. Fleming said. | He said the cabinet had au- jthority. fn the Customs Tariff }Act and the Financial Admin- jistration Act to impose the sur- jcharges. He cited the Bretton Woods agreement and the Ex- Dief Survives Fourth Vote as the legal. backing for knock- ing down the tourist exemp- tions. Mr. Fleming said the legality of the government's orders-in- council on June 24 is not in question unless the opposition wants to question the advice given the cabinet by the dep- uty justice miniser, E. A. Driedger--one of the "'law of- ficers of the Crown," "If anybody questions it he has the right to go to the courts, but there cannot be any ques- ion raised in Parliament," said \Mr. Fleming. Parliament had conferred the taxing right on the cabinet in the statutes he had cited--"'therefore here is nor constitutional issue raised here, none whatever." "There is a contrary view," said Mr- Martin, member for Essex East. The justice minis- ter had not proved that the cab- inet's action was legal--he had simply said the government had view is that Parliament in the Customs Tariff Act gave the government power to take car- tain steps necessary to promote trade with all countries. Rais- ing duties certainly did not pro- mote trade. This amounted to Mr. Dief- enbakér having taxed the Ca- nadian people without getting Parliament's permission, Mr. Martin said. "I know of no in- cident in the history of our country where Parliament's rights have been more seriously. violated." At the root of the parliamen- tary system was the principle that the Commons can assert auhority over the government of the day in the matter of im- posing taxes. Yet in this case the government not only acted illegally but would not seek Par- liament's sanction. Would MPs allow this prin- ciple to be violated just so they would not be "inconvenienced" with the general elecion that obtained advice from the law} officers of the Crown. port and Import Permits Act as Mr. Martin said the opposite would flow from the govern- ment's defeat in the Commons? No Runs Scored In First Innings ture was in the high 50s al- though it was expected to nudge into the 60s later in the day. After today's game, the teams will take Thursday off for travel and resume with the sixth game Friday at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. A sev- enth game, if necessary, would be played at San Francisco Sa- turday. Ralph Terry, 26-year-old right- hander who has an 0-4 series won-lost record but a 23- 12mark for the 1962 season, was the Yankees pitcher. Jack Sanford, a righthander who won 24 season games for the Giants and beat Terry 2-0 with a three-hitter in the sec- ond game, was his opponent again. Lineups: San Francisco--Hiller 2b, Da- venport 3b, M. Alou rf, Mays cf, McCovey 1b, F.- Alou If, Haller c, Pagan ss, Sanford p. New York -- Kubek ss, Rich- ardson 2b, Tresh If, Mantle cf, Maris rf, Howard c, Skowron lb, Boyer 3b, Terry p. ~ Umpires: Barlick (National) plate; Berry (American) first base; Landes (National) second base; Honochick (American) third base; Soar (American) left field foul line; Burkhart (National) right field foul line. FIRST INNING GIANTS Hiller walked. Davenport struck out. M- Alou struck out. Mays lined out to left field. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKEES -- Kubek singled. Richardson singled, Kubek took second. Tresh lined into a double play. Mantle singled on a fum- ble by McCovey. Kubek took third. Mantle took second on a swing by Maris. Maris flied to left field. No runs, one hit, two errors, two left on base. SECOND INNING GIANTS -- McCovey struck out. F, Alou flied to. centre. Haller lined to Richardson. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKEES Howard struck out. Skowron struck out. Boyer grounded out to short stop: No him he believed the mayor was "trying to get this particular vestigate it and had found the! sioner said someone had told Taking the two incident, to- gether, Bartlett said: 'I would say this is unstable." He also said he knew that Mayor Simpson went bankrupt some time more than a year ago. Asked whether he knew any reason why Mayor Simpson should give the evidence he did, Bartlett replied: "T take it he may have been mad at the (police) department or the world. I don't know." Liberal party counsel B. J. MacKinnon asked why the mayor would pick on him spe- cifically and Bartlett replied that. Simpscn used to come to him when he wanted some- thing, particularly after the death of his friend, the late com- missioner, E. V McNeill. He said he had met Mayor Simpson since the time of the alleged introduction and the mayor had not mentioned the subject. : had been as pictured by Mayor Simpson and their roles had been reversed, he certain! would have asked 'what kind of << are you introducin me. to". hotel in trouble so he could get the licence himself." Bartlett agreed with the com- missioner, Mr. Justice W. D. Roach, that this was only a rumor. On another occasion, he said, Simpson had telephoned him to' say his wife was driving to To- ronto to obtain an abortion and he wanted her car stopped. The OPP deputy chief said he refused this request. He said he had never deter- mined whether. the information Dates For Voting PARIS (Ruters) -- The gov. ernment announced today tha general elections will be held in', France Nov. 18 and 25. The dates--both on a Sunday-- were announced in an official statement issued after a cabi« net meeting presided over~by President de Gaulle. The new elections were made necessary by the defeat of the government of Premier Georges Pompidou in a censure vote last Friday. The National Assembly about Mrs. Simpson's departure was true or not. was dissolved the following day to clear the way for elections. An automobile crashed through a guard rail of the airport expressway Tuesday and plunged 50 feet to the ground. Killed in the wreck Mr. Martin asked. 'aed no hits, no errors. was Helane Lana Zablo Rose, PLUNGE TO DEATH _ 29, Miami Beach. The picture shows police and photogra- phers around the car, which came to rest upside down close to Miami International Airport. (AP Wirephoto) France Nevetninces ) OPP OFFICER SAYS ' He said that if the incident ~~