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Bowmanville School Board Budget Boosted --P. 4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Everyone seems to be smoking the pipe of peace but few are inhaling. he Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Cloudy tonight-and Wednesday with occasional periods of light snow. Winds light to northeast 15. VOL. 92 -- NO. 42 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 Sitiortind 05 Sead Cie Bt Teel Se Ottawa and for payment of SIXTEEN PAGES U.S. Scans Space For Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) -- Space scientists are scanning the heavens for the lost Syncom communications satellite. They will search until they find it-- although with so spacious a hunting-ground, they admit, it may be'a while yet: The non-communicative com- munications satellite was sent aloft from Cape Canaveral, Fla., last Thursday amid hopes it would achieve an orbit that would make it appear to hover motionless over a spot in the south Atlantic. While the around - the - earth orbit was achieved, the satel- lite's radio transmission came Seized Cheques Stolen From Oshawa Plant *. TORONTO (CP)--The Metro- politan Toronto police fraud squad has seized thousands of stolen cheque forms and blank driver's licence forms in what they describe as the breakup of one of the largest forgery mills ever uncovered here. Two Toronto men are under arrest on multiple charges of forgery, passing forgel cheques, theft and receiving stolen goods, Police said Monday the ac- tion broke up a province-wide "eheque mill" which has duped to an abrupt halt. Nobody has heard from it since. What is known is that it is 22,300 miles above the earth, and that it's probably in orbit. With that to go on, a spokes- man for the National Aeronau- tics and Space Agency said in is under way. CAMERAS SEEK SYNCOM The space agency's chief hopes rest with about a dozen Baker - Nunn cameras--radio- telescopes being operated around the world by the Smith- sonian Astronomical Observa- tory, with a financial boost from NASA. "Assuming the satellite is in orbit, we also are assuming that it will eventually return to the approximate point where it was injected into orbit," the spokesman said. "Sooner or later, we'll find it. The camera will take a picture of a mighty small point of light that shouldn't be there. It might fool them and be something else--but it might be the Syn- com." The cameras are focused on the spot where the satellite spot 180 degrees around the world, the NASA official ex- plained. while there may be some false alarms, chances of eventually locating Syncom are good. Also being used -- but with only a slim chance of success, he said--is the radar apparatus of the North American Air De- fence Command. kicked into orbit and another) an interview today, the search| 7 R. J. Mitchele Jr, of sou- Mrs. Toronto sports a fancy venir Indian headdress as she gets some pointers on how to handle a bow and arrow from Mrs. Irene Mc- Kay, a Cree Indian from Bear Lake in Northern Ontario. Mrs. McKay won $100 for the beaded leather Indian boots || Yves, Co LESSON IN ARCHERY she entered in the Ontario Souvenir 'and Handcraft com- petition in Toronto. The show was sponsored by the Ontario government. (CP Wirephoto) Brazil Offers Asylum NORTH BAY (CP) -- Nine RCAF search and rescue air- craft and two army light re- connaissance planes today Searched over hundreds of! square miles of rugged hill and| 'Hake country east of North Bay for a missing Cessna 180 atr- craft carrying a Quebec doctor and his son. Dr. J. B. Michaud, 56, and 12, of Drummondville. Que., were last heard from by radio 10 minutes out of North Airport. aircraft Monday and hampered ground search operations moved gradually eastward al- lowing aircraft to enter search. Nine other planes were await. ing improved weather condi. tions. They were ready to take off from St. Hubert, Que., and vincial Park over which the plane would have passed on di rect flight to Montreal. 11 Planes Search For Missing Pair Bay Airport Sunday. They were! headed for Montreal's Dorval| A blizzard which grounded| the) Ottawa to probe Algonquin Pro.| Dr. Michaud and his son had been visiting friends in North Bay. Weather conditions were good when they took off. The doctor, Mayor of Drum- mondville in 1954 and 1955, was defeated in a municipal election last year. He and his wife have nine children. Mrs, Michaud said her hus- band learned to fly before the Second World War "and a few years ago started flying quite a bit." ] Yves attends Drummondvilie | Classical College. The Michaud plane was be lieved to be carrying rations flares, lanterns and a tent among its equipment. weeks, reported today. This word from Moscow is un- derstood to have been given to the Kennedy administration Monday through the Soviet em- bassy here. It is understood that Presi- dent Kennedy's decision to cal! U.S. congressional leaders to a meeting with him Monday fol- SOVIET TROOPS TO LEAVE GU U.S. Informed Troops To Leave Within Weeks: WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rus- sia has informed the United States that several thousand Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Cuba in the next three informants diplomatic lowed that development. Official U.S. administration estimates are that there are about 17,000 Russians in Cuba at present. Highly - qualified informants said that there was "no deal Vote Candidates Ranks Fill Out whatever" involved in the la- test development and that the Soviet government had not pro- posed or demanded any price for the reduction of its Cuban force. Last Nov, 20 Kennedy re ceived a note from Khrushchey saying that a number of Soviet combat units associated with the Soviet nuclear missile and jet bomber bases would be with- drawn "in due course." The number of troops which would be withdrawn under the new Kremlin assurance was not precisely known but speculation turned on the point that several thousand would mean by defint- tion at least 3,000 and that the total could be more than that. The Congress members wlio met with Kennedy declined for the most part of talk with re- porters at any length about the session. Almost a score of legistators, given only a couple of hours of advance warning of the secret session, slipped in and out of the executive mansion, avoiding reporters. But later those who would talk described it all as a merchants of thousands of dol- lars and was set up to reap hundreds of thousands more, By THE CANADIAN PRESS |tic Party 218, Nore 12 aoe Seechiesis The ranks of candidates atelend pyran = Mer Bn READY TO JUMP vd WHAT THEN? A five-man para-rescue team What happens when Syncom To Freighter Bates The seized cheques were on forms stolen from an} py and j ice @ transport department. Insp. John Mullen, head of the fraud squad, said anyone wishing to pass phoney cheques could get in contact with the "mill" and obtain forged cheques and licence forms as identification. Fraud squad officers also is found, if it hasm't fallen apart time? NASA is. " is of the bit the sat the spokesman said. alon would: be helpful to future at- tempts. The most to be hoped for is that scientists will be able to beam a signal at the satellite and command it back into ac- tion as if nothing had ever hap- pened. BELEM, Brazil SS 'drama 9 lg gui neared. an end 'today--its / aim of preventing President Ro- mulo Betancourt's visit to the United States thwarted and Be- tancourt's regime apparently still firmly in the saddle. ' The ship swung at anchor in Brazilian waters waiting for a Brazilian corvette to escort it seized tele phone - tapping equipment they believe may have been used in fleecing two banks of $5,000 a week ago. Facing multiple charges are Harry Gunnell and Robert J. Cox, both of Toronto. 6-Mile Extension Of Subway Urged YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... One-Way Street Program Extended . Page 9 Sidewalk Policy Adopted New Main To Improve Water Pressure ..... Page 9 TORONTO (CP)--The Metro- politan Toronto planning depart- ment and the Toronto Transit) Commission have recommended| six miles of extensions to the| city's east-west subway now un- der construction. Director Of Operations Duties Set Page 9 ran out. of fuel or had engine trouble. U.S. craft, hovering outside Brazilian territorial waters, kept the Anzoategui under sur- | veillance but made no attempt | to arrest it. Brazil has promised political asylum to the insurgents wha seized the ship when 'they sur- render the vessel. The Venezue- lan foreign ministry said it wil! demand their extradition. The ship will be returned to Vene- Council Expedites Correspondence zuela, presumably with its cap- tain'and most of the 35 crew. | Second mate Wilmar Medina |Rojas radioed that he was the | only crew member _ involved in 240 miles down the coast to Be- # lem, There was speculation that the ship had halted because it > ™ The|the | seizure. The other eight,U.S. ie the seized| men, Anzoate-/ vii appa: Corimunist terrorists ce eaey were sera warmly iS waned by by his old led|friend Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. aboard before the ship sailed|He leaves for Washington and last Tuesday for Houston andja visit with President Kennedy New Orleans. However, it was later curs /otgeco:necemgmopecere --NCH Vranas v2 McCutcheon Makes lst" = Talk Since Appointed WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada' s, newly-appointed defence minis-| ter, in his first speech since tak-) ing office, has revealed himself as a solid supporter of the gov- ermment policies that led to the|' resignation of his predecessor. Hon. Gordon Qburchill, who took over the portfilio Feb. 11 following the resignation of Douglas Harkness, made his po-| sition clear Monday night at his} own nominating convention as Progressive Conservative candi- date in his present seat of Win- nipeg South Centre for the April 8 federal election. He made two main points: 1. Canada would obtain nu- clear weapons for its forces at home and abroad only "in case of need" or "emergency." 2. Defence policy must re- main "flexible" to meet chang-/ ing strategic and tactical con- Mr. Churchill quoted briefly trom Prime Minister Diefenba- ker's commons speech of Jan. % on Canada's nuclear role to help outline his position. The prime minister's refusal to commit Canada to a nuclear cole led to the resignation of Mr. Harkness. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Dealing with Canada's role in lthe North Atlantic Treaty Or- |ganization, Mr. Churchill said | the Canadian Honest John jrocket battery in Germany is 'ready to perform any task al- loted to it by the supreme com- mander of NATO." But rockets--presumably nu- clear-tipped--for the battery are jin American custody and "will not be handed over until emergency has arisen.' Similarly, nuclear bombs for the Canadian Starfighter strike reconnaissance force would be released to the planes only in} "! time of need. "Canada is fulfilling her com: mitment by providing the planes, and the trained pilots," Mr. Churchill said. 'That's what we were asked to do." WILL REVIEW ROLE At the same time the role of Canadian armed forces in Eu- rope will be reviewed in the light of "new concepts and changing defence postures" in- herent in a multilateral nuclear force agreed on at the Nassau meeting last year between Pres- ident Kennedy and Prime Min- ister Macmillan, Mr. Churchill did not elabor- ate on this point. At home, Canada has five squadrons of Voodoo interceptor aircraft armed with conven- tional Falcon missiles under the joint North American Air De- fence Command. If Canada's interceptors "'are required" to add nuclear mis- HOSPITAL 723-2211 sile armaments they would be an) kept under strict American con- trol and custody and released for use '"'only by the highest American. authority at a time of emergency." BOMARCS INEFFECTIVE Canada's two Bomarc bases set up as a defence against the threat of bomber attack "are no longer considered to be an effective defence because of the |predominance of the missile | threat." But Mr. Churchill said Can- ada stands ready to gt negotiations with the U.S. make nuclear ce able "'in case of need" Voodoos and Bomarcs. Mr. Churchill said Canada has made "'practical proposal" to bring this about. But any agree- ment reached must "assure that Canada's Sovereignty will] be maintained." Mr. Churchill said policy matters of national defence defence cannot remain static. "When the most rapid tech- nological changes are taking place," he said, 'defence pol- icy must be flexible to meet the changing tactical and stra- tegic considerations, particu- larly so in an alliance (NATO) comprising 15 nations." Mr. Churchill, a veteran of both world wars, read his de- fence statement from a pre- pared text, and then added: "T will not stand idly by if our defences are not adequately maintained" nor: if Canadian servicemen are not adequately ally. for both| Robert F. Wagner, faced with armed." Betancourt sine Moogay on Maraca. Common- from Trenton RCAF base was plane. = in the area pete pore, eel be-exepcted to en- ter ibe Coranat tor the 265 seats| 51 filling slowly for the April 8 federal elections. Es Bebhy 1,000. men and Fa arm Experts Not Alarmed By U.K. Winter LONDON (CP)--British farm |experts, who have only skimpy evidence so far, do not appear greatly alarmed about the *|amount of crop damage caused |!ay +|by the most severe winter this century. But they say the extent of the '|damage will not be known un- til after the big thaw, and ad- mit it may be worse than they now expect. Some authorities say the un-| s|usual deep freeze may bring some blessings in fertilizing the land, killing pests and bringing on a fast-blooming Canadian : type sprig. Potatoes and other root veget- ;|ables are in good supply so far + |and prices range from average to perhaps slightly higher than usual for this time of year. Hardest hit have been Brus- ;|sels sprouts, brocoli and simi- lar crops which winter in the fields and have been severly at- M \tacked by birds, particularly _ |wood pigeons cut off from their PATH OF HIJACKERS' CRUISE N.Y. Mayor May Mediate Strike NEW YORK (AP) -- Mayor an impasse in the city's 74-day- old newspaper blackout, has hinted that eventually he may come up with a peace formula of his own. And Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller has offered the services of the state government again to try to get the city's nine ma- jor dailies back on the streets. Asked Monday if he was con- sidering offering a mediation proposal in the strike of AFL- CIO. International Typographi- cal Union printers, Wagner re- plied: "T have not done that as yet --hboth sidés would not want it at this point, But I am not say- ing what I will do in the fu- ture." "| A publishers' spokesman, who had just ieft a city hall meet- ing with the mayor, voiced doubt of any progress through further government interven- tion, Said Walter N. Thayer, pres- ident of The Herald Tribune: "IT am very pessimistic. We may need an honest broker]; and' not more mediators. I do not feel that any more federal, state and city intervention would be helpful," At Albany, Rockefeller said "The services of the state gov- ernment are available for any realistic steps to bring about a settlement of this tragic dis- pute." At a 3%-hour meeting Mon- day night, the Newspaper Unity Committee, composed of offic- ers of the city's 10 newspaper unions, defeated a_ resolution recommending "that all unions resume full - scale negotiations with the publishers for the pur- pose of reaching an equitable settlement." A total of 20,000 newspaper employees have been left idle by the blackout, and New York- ers have had to do without the 5,500,000 papers they normally uy each day. usual food supplies the heavy snow. The Farmers by Union eays| -|there is worry' that livestock feed may run short before pas- tures are fit for grazing. The |.nion now is conducting a sur- ey of supplies in hand. Many tons of the year's sup- ply of fodder were used up dur- ing the worst weeks of the win- ter to feed animals brought in out of the storms of air-drop- ped to stranded livestock, par- ticularly sheep. The agriculture department Says one of the major worries is that field work is virtually jat a standstill in large areas buried under several feet of snow. Little or no winter plow- ing has been done, $250,000 Waste Cited On City Hall TORONTO (CP) -- The con- struction company building Tor. onto's $28,000,000 city hall claim that city council has wasted $250,000 by making changes to the original design. The claim was made by the Anglin - Norcross Construction Company in a letter read by Mayor Donald Summerville at a council meeting. The company also said the| council's inability to make up its mind has cut the payroll on the building project from 50 to 249, and asked the city to pay back $250,000 of what it called wasted overhead costs caused by council's indecision. 'in Parliament but an unofficial compilation by The Canadian Press shows that only 178 can- didates have been named to date. This compares with 586 cho- sen seven weeks before the 1962 election when a record 1,016]; names appeared on the ballots, Uncertainty that the opposi- tion would overthrow the gov- ernment and bring about a spring election appears to be the reason for the relative de- in choosing candidates. In 1962 there were plenty of ad- vance indications that an elec- tion was coming and many nomination meetings had been held before Parliament was dis- solved, It is too soon to know whether jlast year's record field will be topped but if the four major parties enter full or nearly-full slates a new mark may be set. In 1962 Progressive Conserva- tives had 265 t won 26 pose rp agg in 1962 and pb om they 'expect to complete their fuil slate of 75 nominees by Wednesday night. Liberals have named 52 candidates, The NDP is next in line with 31, followed by the PCs with 23, Communists with seven--three in British Columbia--and inde- pendents with four. By provinces, Ontario leads the field with 52 closely followed by Quebec with 51. Prince Edward Island's list is closest to completion, how- ever, with four Liberals and three PCs selected for the four seats at stake. Elsewhere across the country this is the picture: Newfound- land, no-nominees for the seven ridings; Nova Scotia, one for 12; New Brunswick, one for 10; Manitoba, 11 for 14; Saskatch- ewan, nine for 17; 'Alberta, 17 for 17; British Columbia, 28 for 22; Yukon and Northwest Terri- tories, one for two. The Social Credit and Liberal nominees, mn attempt to quiet some of the attacks on the administration's ---- policy. le said he thought Kennedy hos been "disturbed by some of the criticism Republicans have been aiming at his foreign policy and is trying to pacify us." Kennedy was aided at the briefing by Secretary of De- fence Robert S. McNamara, Central Intelligence Agency Chief John A. McCone. and Sec- retary of State Dean Rusk. "Just a general intelligence roundup on Cuba" and some other areas, said Senate Demo- cratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. Senator George A. Smathers (Dem. Fla.) remarked he didn't hear anything particularly new about the Cuban situation and the Soviet military power there but "the general feeling was that things looked a little bet- ter."" for each seat--Liberals 264, So- cial Credit 230, New Democra- PM Will Speak To Ontario | Tories Today TORONTO (CP) -- Onta- rio's Progressive Conservatives, whose loyalty to Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker was a subject for discussion Monday, hear to- day from Mr. Diefenbaker why they must support him in the April 8 general election. In a speech scheduled long before the last Parliament was Aissolved, Mr. Diefenbaker gives the keynote address to the Ontario Progressive Con- servative Association at its an- nual convention here this after- noon, The question of party loyalty was a major topic Monday at the convention of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Ontario. However, Dalton Camp, chair- man of the varty's national or- vanization committee and chief pane ype current Con- servative election campaign, told YPC delegates a Coanerve. tive must be loyal to both fed- eral and provincial levels of the party. It was his personal opinion that "loyalty to the party is in- divisible," and he said he plans to work just as hard for Ontario]. Conservatives in the provincial jpleceent expected this year as he will in the federal campaign. Mr. Camp said there is a surge of loyalty among party members in Canada and a fer- vor of purpose. "Certainly the West now is more unassailable than ever to the opposition," he added. QUEEN IN AUSTRALIA Queen Elizabeth II of Eng- land is escorted from Parlia- ment House in Canberra, Aus- tralia; Monday by Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies. This picture was re= ceived in London by radio from Canberra and cabled from London to New York. --AP Cablephoto P