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GM Spends $127,600,000 In Oshawa In 19 ' THOUGHT FOR TODAY It's easy and yelatively inexpen- sive to buy the man who thinks everybody can be bought Oshawa Gi i VOL. 92 --- NO. 50 Price 10 Cents Per Copy be OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Interpol Called Into Big Metro Jewel Robbery TORONTO (CP) -- Interpol, the international police agency, has been called into the bunt for $411,455 worth of diamond and sapphire jewelry stolen from the home of millionaire financier Matthew J. sige Insp. Harold Hodgson, wi heads a special squad assigned to investigate Monday night's robbery from the Boylen man- sion, said Interpol bas been asked to circulate a description of the jewelry collection since "there's no way of telling right now" whether it had already been smuggled out of Canada. A total of $15,000 in rewards have been offered for informa- tion about the robbery, in which four masked gunmen foreed their way into the Boylen home, son Police said the gunmen ap- Vice-President Escapes Unhurt During Clash o SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) Vice-President Lyndon B. John- son escaped unhurt when pro- Communist Venezuelan demon- strators clashed Wednesday with police at an armed forces parade in this Dominican Re- gC ae quickly broke up the demonstra. tion by supporters of the pro. Castro Venezuelan Liberation Front. Johnson, Betancourt and the other dignitaries were then es- corted from the reviewing stand. The recent seizure of the Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui while on a voyage to Houston, Tex., was carried out by mem- bers of the same pro-Communist rebel organization. 'anion negotiators parently knew about a last- minute change of plans that took Mr. and Mrs. Boylen on holiday to Florida instead of to New York; a change that even their son was not aware of. Meanwhile, Mr. Boylen apolo- gized for statements in which he linked foreign-born. "'riff- raff" with the theft and with being responsible for 90 per cent of the crime in Canada. *"T am very fond of foreign people," he said. "If I said any- thing that was' out of order I want to ize." He blamed the statements on anxiety about his son and anger over the robbery. He added that some of his remarks were misconstrued. "What I wanted understood was that there should be a screening .|}of persons entering Canada." The came too late to prevent a flood of denuncia- tions, Both the federal and provin- cial immigration departments produced figures to show that foreign-born residents of Can- ada commit only about half the crimes per capita of native-born Canadians. Federal Immigration Minis- ter Bell accused Mr. Boylen of allowing "his anger to outweigh his judgment and knowledge of the facts." He added that im- migrants are "properly entitled! / to resent. the insult." tion minister, John Yaremko, accused the millionaire of aj" "reprehensible slander" against the foreign born. Meanwhile, police in the wealthy Montreal suburbs. of Westmount and the town of Mount Royal said they believe) § the same robbers may have been active in the Montreal area, "In all instances, these men| were immaculately dressed and spoke perfect English,"' one po-| % lice spokesman said, "and only used violence as a last resort," He said the Boylen robbery resembled in particular a West- mount robbery in January where six residents were tied up and the bandits made off|§ with $76,000 in jewelry and furs. Ajax Strikers Voting Today sear GANA Tec ie jax and. Windsor are voting today, Proposals back with representatives of the Young Spring and Wire Corpor- ation of Canada Ltd. Nearly 300 members of the UAWA Local 1090 (Ajax) are voting in two shifts at the Ajax Union Hall. The Ajax workers struck Ca- nadian Auto Trim Litd., a divi- sion of Young Spring and Wire Corp, on Feb. 20. The 300 work- ers at the Windsor plant went on strike at the same time. Grievances centred on wage and working conditions. Campaigns Active Across Canada By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lester Pearson says a Liberal government will have to make some unpleasant decisions to "clean up the mess we are go- ing to inherit" after the April 8 election. Heading from Quebec into the Atlantic provinces, the Liberal leader declared: "A government that is worth its salt is not afraid to take un- pleasant decisions if it has to." He pledged direct action to stimulate the economy and to put men to work--including steps to raise the Atlantic prov- inces up to the employment and income level of the rest of Can- ada. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Diefenbaker headed by train into the West, where the other two party leaders--New Demo- crat T. C, Douglas and Social Crediter Robert Thompson--are already actively campaigning. NDP PROMISES CO-OPS Mr. Douglas, speaking at Beausejour, Man., promised that an NDP government would establish a co-operative devel- opment fund to help farmers own and operate processing and packaging plants to handle farm products. Also seeking farm votes, Agri- culture Minister Hamilton told a Moose Jaw meeting that he wants western farmers to grow 1,100,000,000 bushels of grain to meet export commitments. , In Red Deer, Alta., Social Crediter Thompson flayed the Liberals, saying that they weren't interested in passing leg islation in the last Parliament. "All that the Liberal party proved was that it was pre. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 pared to wreck Parliament and interrupt the government of the country any time it saw fit for the sake of party advantage," he declared. "People like that are not fit to govern the coun- try." Eric Kierans, president of the Montreal Stock Exchange--cri- ticized Social Credit politicians, warning that they could bring disaster to Canada. He said Social Credit promo- ters espouse a "humiliating" theory of something for nothing. ATTACKS INACTION At St. Hyacinthe, Que., Real Caouette, deputy Social Credit leader, attacked both the old parties and trade unions for not doing anything for the unem- ployed or proposing solutions to unemployment. Meanwhile, Mr, Diefenbaker left Ottawa to whistle stop across the country to Prince Al- bert, travelling in a special coach attached to the CNR's transcontinental train. In Shoal Lake, Man., North. ern Affairs Minister Dinsdale said the Liberals are making "brutal, vicious and unprin- cipled" attacks on Mr, Diefen- baker--so much so he added, that "'a great wave of sympathy now is moving in Mr. Diefen- baker's favor." In Winnipeg, External Affairs Minister Green suggested that the loss of Tory support from some eastern newspapers may be a blessing. . He told a press conference that the Liberals are in a "mess" on the nuclear issue be- cause they insist that Canada has a commitment to accept nu- clear warheads for its. forces. "We happen to be the govern- ment and I say there wasn't a commitment agreement signed Wé-Tave broken no commit ments." In Ottawa, the voice o' women, a 7,000-member groury that vehemently opposes the ac quisition of nuclear weapons ir Canada, decided to remain pol' tically neutral in the electior Northem India Farmers Fight For Existence TOWANG, India (AP)--A bat- tle persists in India's North East Frontier Agency, though the ist Obinese invad- ers have withdrawn and the In- dian troops they routed have never returned. It's the age-old battle of a simple, pastoral people to wrest an existence from grain fields and herds in the high Hima- SHATTERING That's what Herman O'Con- nell, 20, of Hamilton had yes- terday when he became tar- get for a sniper's bullet, The EXPERIENCE bullet shattered the car win- dow, coming imches from his head. --CP Wirephoto British Polaris "mT aks Progress squatting beside a white stone fountain in this 350-year-old Buddhist monastery town. In the past India's govern- ment has kept most outsiders from the 31,438 square miles of the North East Frontier to al- low its 336,000 people to prog- ress into the modern world in an unhurried way that would preserve their traditional values, This "philosophy of NEFA," like the Indian defence policy that proved inadequate, now is being questioned. If and when India builds up a military shield around the territory, it may in- stitute changes to speed up the process of modernization. Most people were scarcely touched by the ebb and flow of lowland soldiers who, invader 'and defender alike, panted for breath in the thin, cold air, To- wang is two miles high. | "Bends Victim | Getting Better | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- A Toronto construction worker stricken with the '"'bends"--the air pressure affliction feared by divers and aviators--is making Progress in a decompression chamber here. Doctors said John McGean, 31, would have to stay in the 12-foot-long aluminum chamber until about 8:30 p.m. tonight, a total of 38 hours. McGean was stricken Tues. day after 12 hours on a sewer. excavation project almost. 60 feet below street level in down- town Toronto. He was rushed the 100 miles to Buffalo by am- bulance, because there was no WASHINGTON (AP) -- The nayy's Polaris boss said today British - U.S. negotiators have made "enormous strides" in working out arrangements for creating a British missile firing submarine force. The talks should be wrapped up in about a week or 10 days, Rear-Admiral Ignatius J. Gal- antin told The Associated Press. Galantin, a principal figure in the talks, disclosed that British naval experts had started out with the idea that they could save money by building smaller the American version. But, Galantin said, "'we were able to point out to the British" that they could save only about five per cent of the cost by li- miting their submarines to eight Polaris missiles rather than 16. This is because certain vital --and expensive--fire control, navigation and other special equipment would have to be mounted in the submarines re- siles. The British will four submarines, Galantin said, and 'we don't know whether they will go beyond four or not." USE U.S. FACILITIES? The technical talks now are revolving around the question of whether the British will use American training, test and other facilities or whether they |will provide their own. The Polaris chief said "stu- dies will show that the most economical' course would be for the British to contract. with the United States to train crews and to use missile firing ranges like that off \Cape Canaveral, Fla. : decompression chamber in the Toronto area. : Galantin said that the fire LATE NEWS FLASHES | campaign. Pompidou Assassination Plan Foiled PARIS (AP) -- Authorities said today they were hold- ing a group of nine activists who had been assigned the mission of assassinating Premier Pompidou and several other French government officials. Pompidou was to have been slain on a Sunday last summer when he left church in a small village near Paris, authorities said. No reason was reported as to why the plan failed, Mistreatment Of Negroes Charged BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Charges of police mistreat- ment of Negroes are mounting in upstate New York Cities. Negro leaders here have accused city police of using "Ges- tapo tactics." Rochester and Albany. Union Asked To Support Similar charges were made recently in Move TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Labor Relations Board has asked the International Union of Mine, Milk and Smel- ter Workers (Ind.) to file a latest. move against the Unit legal brief in support of its ed Steelworkers of America (CLC) at Sudbury, Board Chairman Jacob Finleman said today. subs with fewer missiles than} gardless of the number of mis-| start with} control gear and other special equipment would be sold to the British for what it costs the United States. However, the British would be spared the heavy development expenses and the costs of tool- ing up for production of such equipment. Prime Minister Macmillan said last month that if Britain decides to buy the most ad- vanced Polaris missile--a 2,880- mile range weapon--for its subs it will pay an additional five per cent of the production price as a share of development costs. However, he said that Brituin would be able to buy the exist- ing shorter range Polaris mis- siles at production prices with- out any contribution to the $2,- 000,000,000 already spent by the United States in research and development, Whatever cost savings the British may realize would prob- ably come in lower labor costs at their shipyards where the submarine hulls would be. built. The special equipment likely would be shipped across the Atlantic and installed in the submarine hulls there. The negotiations have been |moving ahead against a back- |ground of growing political con- troversy in Britain over the question of building a. costly |fileet of Polaris subs to operate junder the Union Jack, | Dangers Cited In Removing | Of Devotionals | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States Supreme Court was told Wednesday that a ban on devotional exercises in pub- lic schools would open a Pan- dora's box of litigation to re- move "every vestige of our religious heritage" from public life. At issue before the court is the constitutionality of Bible reading and recitation of the Lond's Prayer at the opening of schools in Maryland and Pennsylvania. . Most of the session was de- voted to an appeal by a Baiti- more mother and her 16-year- old son who describe them selves as atheists. Leonard J, Kerpelman, coun sel for Mrs, Madalyn & Mur ray and her son, William, saic the youth was spat upon, as saulted and subjected to school »oy and teacher sanctions be vause he dared to walk out o: religious exercises, as per nitted by board rule. The Mur 'ays, Kerpelman said, 'wer »ntitled to protection from suc injury. Leader PARIS (AP) -- Secret Army leader Antoine Argoud, cap- tured under mysterious circum- stances and charged with sub- versive activity, refused today to answer questions without his lawyers present. The former army colonel was found Tuesday trussed in a truck outside Notre Dame Cath- edral. Police said an anony- mous caller told them the Se- eret Army was turning him in because he had botched an as- sassination attempt against President de Gaulle last Aug- ust, 2 Lawyers for 15 men on trial before a military tribunal for the assassination attempt in- sisted that Argoud appear for questioning to shed more light on the case. Six of the 15 are being tried in absentia. The tribunal assigned one of its three members, Col. Andre Reboul, to talk to Argoud. When he refused to answer questions, the court went into recess. Argoud was arraigned before a magistrate's court Wednes- day to hear the subversive activity charge that carries the death sentence. He already was under death sentence in absen- Captured OAS Silent had. beer tracked down and kidnapped by French' intelli- gence agents, Police headquarters in Mu- nich. said today that a prelimin-| ary investigation had produced no.evidence that French secret agents kidnapped Argoud. The management of the Eden- Wolff hotel'in Munich said Ar- goud was kidnapped from that hotel's lobby. To Expand TORONTO (CP) -- Premier to the province's advisory com- mittee on university' affairs. The premier in a statement preceding' debate Wednesday on the agriculture department's spending estimates said the ad- visory committee would be asked to study the proposal and advise the government on the mechanics of establishing he university. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Co: t Premier Khrushchev's. latest pronouncements in the inter- minable dialogue with Commu- nist China may mean a Peking- Moscow meeting to explore the painful split in the world Com- munist front. This does not mean the rift is closing, but rather that Khrush- chev is anxious. to remove the war of words from public view and take it backstage. Russian-Chinese Talks Predicted this, Khrushchev has applied the soft answer to turn away Chinese wrath. Only hours after Peking lashed him violently, demand- ing an apology for his attitude in the quarrel over how world communism should be ad- vanced, Khrushchev replied with notable mildness. He reminded the Chinese-- and all those who side with Pe- king -- that only Moscow is strong enough to go to their aid tia for his role in the Algiers , revolt in. 1961, but with is' 4apture' that -verdict was automatically set aside. WAS BADLY BEATEN The 47 . year - old terrorist leader appeared in court with wounds on his face, blackened eyes and a broken tooth. Offi- cial sources said He told the magistrate he had been beaten and kidnapped Monday night from a hotel room in Munich, Germany, by two men. The police report that Angoud had been turned in by the Se- cret Army aroused considerable , YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... « Whitby Mill Rate Reduced .......... Page 13 200 Attend Rehabilitation Meet, Page 13 O'Leary Says Trust Election Issue Page 13 AOTS Clubs Elect Executive.... Page 3 Long Service To scepticism in Paris, and specu- lation was widespread that he Scouting Recognized, Page 3 should 'they be in danger. 'He said he would be willing to goto the aid of any Communist coun- try attacked by "the imperial- ists." But he thoughtfully sin- gled out by name Cuba, Red China, North Viet Nam, North Korea and East Germany. The Communist parties of North Viet. Nam and North Korea side with Peking in the quarrel. They support the Chi. nese contention that Khrushchev fears paper tigers and thus sac. rifices opportunities for commu- nism to advance swiftly, partic- ularly in the backward areas of Latin America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Michael Starr, Minister of Labor, will officially start his sixth federal election campaign in Ontario Riding on March 5. His nomination was unopposed by close to 400 Progressive Con- servative party supporters in St. Gregory's Auditorium Wednes- day night. The 52-year-old cabinet minis- ter urged his supporters to stay with him in the coming election. "The greatest progress in Can- ada's history has been brought about with the Conservative gov- ernment in the last five and one- half years," he said. this industry have taken place Conservative government," said Mr. Starr. He quoted the presi- dent of General Motors as stat- ing that the demand for auto- mobiles is at an unprecedented level and that the outlook for 1963 is even better than the rec- ord year, 1962. Mr, Starr also quoted Presi- dent Malcolm Smith, of Local 222, UAW, as saying that 1962 was the most prosperous year that the workers in General Motors and other affiliated plants had ever had. He further "Tory times are good times. Right here in Oshawa it is evi- dent that ours is not the 'sick, stagnant' economy so often re- ferred to by other parties," said Mr, Starr. He referred to the increased number of General Motors' employees since the Conservatives came to power. CAR PRODUCTION UP In 1957, GM employees in Osh- awa totalled 12,267. Today this figure has increased to 14,275. Car production has almost doubled in that' same period of time and Canadians are buying these cars because they are en- joying an era of prosperity. "Prosperity and expansion in Tanker Explodes Killing 9 People FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-- AKC-135 jet tanker taking off from Eielson Air Force Base exploded over a guard house at an entrance to the field Wed- nesday, killing nine persons. All seven aboard the plane were killed. The other two died when the explosion flattened the zuard house and a nearby wait- ng room. A witness said that as. the 'ane passed over the guard quoted Mr, Smith as saying that ouse, flames appeared 'and -hen it exploded. because of the actions of the) ti Ontario Riding Tories Nominate Starr Again prosperous times times will con- nue. Supporters whooped it up when guest speaker Senator Grattan O'Leary said that in more than half a_ century in journalism and politics he had never seen a Minister of Labor who did as much for labor- industry relations than Mike Starr. "No man in public life today has been of more loyal heart and no man commands the re- spect and affection of the House of Commons more than your Minister of Labor," said the 74- year-old senator. { Mr. In his attempt'to accomplish|hope that in Robarts Reveals tae | From ORC He said Ontario Agri 3 "BECaTe aie "I would five or six years a ere o young al the university Robarts said: ture for which three CBC em- ployees were gathering mate. rial when they died in a plane crash near here will be carried on television as a tribute to 'its production crew. Norman Caton, 40, Len Mac. Donald, 34 and Charles Reigler, 31, all of Toronto, were in south ern Alberta shooting the final sequences for an outdoors fea- ture when their twin-engine air- craft crashed into a hillside, killing all aboard. The Apache aircraft was re. ported missing Monday and was found Wednesday. The pilot was William John 'Prentice, 27,. of Calgary. Tom Benson, executive pro- ducer of the Camera Canada program for which the feature was being prepared, said the story will be presented on the CBC network as scheduled May He said the crew, with Caton as producer-director, MacDon. ald as cameraman and director of photography and Reigler as assistant cameraman, worked on the film several months. Officials said film found at the crash scene about 70 miles southwest of here may docu- ment the last moments of the flight, made to photograph elk herds, An extensive search for the twin-engine plane ended when pilot George Kelly of Calgary sighted the wreckage. The plane apparently had banked along the slope of the hill when its left wing struck a tree. Se