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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Don't drive too fast -- it's better to be late than th e late lamented. She Oshawa Gines -- tinuing mild. 0 Rain tonight, becoming cloudy with showers Tuesday but con- 10 Came Por Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa and for payment Office Pgh On Can EIGHTEEN PAGES VOL. 92--NO,: 53 By ADAM KELLETT-LONG PEKING (Reuters)--The Chi- ; eaney's 170,000. The party paper Peking Peo- ple's Daily meanwhile published fourth and last instalment of the article. The final section lays down the Chinese terms for a new world Communist meeting, re- iterating that it is up to the Soviet Union to take the iniia- ive in healing differences. It.accuses its opponents of us- ing appeals for unity as a "smokescreen to cover up split- ting activities," and issuing calls for an end to polemics "giving themselves permission to abuse others while not allow- ing others to reason with them." USE STRONG WORDS The entire article, which was the longest, and in parts the most strongly-worded document so far published in the di avoids 'any direct reference to Soviet Premier Khrushchev or "ithe Soviet leadership, although it leaves no doubt that their views are the main target for | criticism. ON 50-MILE WALK One of the world's greatest long distance runners, Alfie Shrubb, 83, of Bowmanville, encourages Toronto - to - Bow- manville walker, Phil Wilson, 2%, of Bowmanville. Wilson, along with Ian Cruikshank, 23, of Bowmanville, started out on the 50-mile trek at 4 a.m. today. Criukshank drop- ped out after walking 23 miles. At press time today, Wilson was averaging nearly five miles per hour and go- ing strong. Shrubb, who de- feated long - distance run- ning great Tom Longboat in 10 races out of 12 between 1900 and 1920, is following Wilson in a car. Wilson said he would: reach Bowmanville in another four hours, as he passed through Ajax at 11.30 this morning. --Oshawa Times Photo Teacher Shortage Felt In Ontario TORONTO (CP) -- It was a seller's market Saturday as competing Omtario school boards sought to fill thousands of staff vacancies from a far smaller number of teachers. Teachers from across the province received red carpet treatment as the boards bar- gained for their services. In one mid-Toronto hotel, of- ficials from 92 school boards reserved whole suites for inter- viewing. Teachers were treated to free coffee and free telephone calls. The operation conveyed a slight carnival atmosphere but Russia Expels Teacher For Taking Photos MOSCOW (AP)--John West-| wood, identified as a teacher of Russian in McGill University, Montreal, has been expelled from the Soviet Union, the) weekly newspaper Nedelya re- ported. His. sin: Photographing. rail- way trains and locomotives. The paper emphasized the pictures, which were seized, were not worth looking at but nevertheless his acts in photo- graphing them were branded as "dirty deeds." Nedelya said Westwood had been three times in Russia and} each time spent much time photographing trains and loco-| motives. The paper said he visitea| Moscow, Leningrad and Volvo- grad "not to enjoy the beauty or improve his | ge." that) failed to suppress the sense. of urgency underlining the situa- tion. One reporter who-stopped a board official for an inter- view had application papers thrust into his hands before in- troductions were completed. Interviewing staffs of bigger boards often numbered dozens. Suburban North York had a staff of nearly 100. Suburbab and put 12 teams into action. North York wanted 240 high school teachers. Toronto was after 205, Scarborough 150 and Hamilton 100, |soUGHT 2,000 | Ontario high schools had ad- vertised about 2,000 vacancies and the only. material available, apart from experienced teach- ers seeking new jobs, were 450 graduates from the Ontario Col- lege of Education. | an Feed ee said it s rac | YOU'LL FIND | INSIDE... Citizenship Committee Adopts Bylaws ..... Page 11 Two Minor Blazes Fought ..... Two Sustain Whiplash Injuries Page 11 ..Page 11 Weston Club Honors William Owen Scarborough took over six rooms| It is ostensibly a reply to re- Tension Mounts In French Coal Mining District MERLEBACH, France (Reut- ers)--Tension mounted in the Lorraine coal basin today as the government appeared headed for a showdown with lo- cal coal miners who have ig- mored President de Gaulle's or- der to ye to wet, only 00 miners force of 8,362 despite an 0! signed day by de Gaulle Pat ngewe # ing" the miners in the stat owned industry. The "requisition" means the men could face fines or impri- peed if they fail to turn up or deliberately "go slow." The full effect of union at- tempts to defy the government may not be known until Tuesday: because today is a day off for many of the 240,000 striking miners in other parts of the country- Meanwhile, two of the three big trade union formations, the Catholic CFTC and the Com- munist-led CGT, together with teachers and students, called token strike Tuesday to "de- fend the right to strike" and to demonstrate sympathy with the miners. The miners' strike over pay claims began Friday, and union leaders ordered an_ indefinite walkout in spite of the govern- ment requisition threat. Snow Slide Buries | 3 People In Auto OURAY, Colo., (AP)--An ava- lanche of snow, slithering down- hill at racing car speed, swept over a high mountain road Sun- day, burying a Congregational minister, his two daughters and their car. Reacuers, endangered by other slides, searched the snowy mass in a canyon alongside U,S. Highway 550 on Red Moun- tain Pass for Rev. Marvin Hud- son, 39, and daughters, Amelia, 17, 'and Pauline, 12. "T don't feel there' s chance they're alive," iff Albert Brown, snowslides, any said Sher- "T've been in The concussion is terrific." ported that 3io miners of total work, W China Sets Terms For Red Talks cent statements by Italian dghcaad Leader Palmiro Togliatti. In a fiercely worded passage, it accuses its opponents of be: ing "'scared stiff" to let their people read the Chinese side of the case, press, and even using a powerful transmitter to jam Chinese broadcasts. In what observers here see as an open invitation to continue the public debate, it challenges them to publish the Chinese ar- ticles on the dispute and reply point by point It also contains another de- fence of Party Chairman Mao Tse-tungs famous "'paper tiger" description of imperial- ists which Khrushchev, Togliatti and other European Commu- nists have criticized. Queen, Philip Leave Sydney For Brisbane CP from AP-Reuters SYDNEY -- Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip left here to- day after a day of exciting re- ceptions froh Sydney residents who turned out in hundreds of thousands to see them. Today was the first fine day of the royal couple's three-day visit and Sydney people were given a holiday for the occa- sion. They filled the streets, cheered, clapped and waved flags and sun umbrellas to give the brightest and noisiest re- ception of the Australian tour. Many thousands went to the circular quay to see the royal yacht Britannia leave. An armada of small boats fol- lowed the Britannia down the harbor as it started on its voy- age to Brisbane, where it is due The" | and made an isit..to a chil-| dren's -playground at Moore- ,and .watehed games basketball' and badminton. JOKES WITH CHILDREN The prince joked and chatted with children from about four to 14 years of age and about a dozen little girls crowded round the smiling Queen as she walked slowly around watching games. She and the prince also vis- ited the 14thfloor home of "& typical Australian family" in a block of 429 family apartments. im) +", oe aos oo Se HENRI PERRIARD 34, lies in hospital at Ottawa after fire which killed four persons in the city early this morning. He suffered burns to his face and hands but his condition is not believed critical. Mr. Per- riard's mother, Yvonne Per- riard, about 55, died in the blaze. (CP Wirephoto) ister, said today many speaking Canadians mistakenly conclude that the demands of French-speaking Canadians for equal partnership in confedera- tion "have burst upon the coun- try suddenly without justifica- tion He warned that failure to take these demands seriously could lead to separatism. The Liberal member of the last Parliament for Montreal Laurier was addressing the Ca- GUARDS SUSPECT WELSH NAMES BERLIN (Reuters)--East German border guards Sun- day held London's Welsh male choir atthe Berlin border for 30 minutes--re- fusing to believe there could be so many people named "Evans." Gwilym Evans, chairman of the 60-voice choir, said the singers were on their way to East Berlin to sing at a church and all went smoothly at the border un- til the guards began to in- spect passports. "They shook their heads and apparently thought we were pulling their legs when they found 12 passports with the name 'Evans,'"' said Evans. He said it was lucky the choir had split into two groups, "Tf we had all gone in one group, the East Germans would also have found 18 'Joneses.' " nadian Club of Montreal. "These (English - speaking) Canadians give all the appear- ance of having awakened from a pleasant dream to find their slumbering had betrayed them," Mr. Chevrier said. They were unable to see that the people of Quebec rejected "traditionalism" during the post - war period. He defined "traditionalism" as resistance to change and contentment with one's lot. "One error which these Cana- dians have made was to persu- ade themselves that they had an exclusive dislike of the anti- democratic habits and actions of the government which held office in the province during the post-war period. "They were hoodwinked by 5 Killed, 5 Hurt As Planes Collide BORDEAUX, France (Reut- ers)--Five crew members were killed and five others injured today when three French B-26 twin-engined bombers collided 'Duplessis" deliberate attempt to hide the progress which was being made by the people of Quebee in acquiring the skills and competence which our mod- ern society demands." Mr, Chevrier said the demand for equal partnership in confed- eration is made by the entire Chevrier Warns About Threat Of Separatism MONTREAL (CP): -- Lionel, of Chevrier, former transport min- province of Quebec. frequently restricted to an in- dividual and a few disciples," he said. "Their force was quickly spent and the forces of traditions obtained. "But today, the urge to fulfill 2 Missionaries Shot To Death In Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)--An American missionary and one from The Philippines were ex- ecuted by a Communist firing squad before the eyes of their wives and children today after their jeep. was: ambushed 'orth of here. Injured by Viet Cong shots-- though not seriously--were two of the Filipino's - young sons. Wives of the two men, an Amer- ican child and two. Philippine children were not injured The survivors have been brought to Saigon. The American was identified as Elwood Jacobsen of For- eston, Minn.; the Filipino' as Gaspar Alfonso Paqueban ' Mi- kil. The incident occurred 70 miles northeast of Saigon.on the main highway to the. mountain resort town of Dalat. U.S. and Philippine authori- ties said there was no apparent reason for the double-slaying. They reported a Vietnamese driver of another car was stopped by the' Viet Cong at the their rightful role in confedera- tion stems from every spectrum of society in the province." The new mood does not have a religious motivation. "It has been the habit in the past to dismiss nationalistic out- bursts as merely a plea for the preservation of religious belief. Today nothing could be further from the truth. This is a lay movement free from direction or stimulus: of any church." Mr, Chevrier said the indus- trial revolition came later to Quebec than to Ontario but the people of Quebec have now reached*a stage where they can compete on equal terms in in- dustry, commerce and the higher echelons of government administration. French-speaking' society 'in ihe "Tn the days of tradition ex- pressions of nationalism were EIGHT PEOPLE DEA IN MORNING FIRES D Ottawa Blazes Kill 5 People OTTAWA (CP)--Five persons died in two separate fires here Sunday and early today--three adults and a child in one and a woman in ani Flames shooting through an old frame two - storey row 'ot seven houses took the heaviest toll in an early-morning fire in|50 south-central Ottawa. The dead in that fire were identified by police as Mr. and , aged 41 and 28 respectively Mrs. be wa Per- Saumier, four-year-old son on Saumier of neighboring ull, BULLETIN NEW YORK gag bus believed to about 24 hh off a road into the East River today. Three bodies were re- covered and one woman was reported taken alive from the water. ond-storey windows to safety. A Toronto basketball team lost @ iat aE hatte ediately, slightly injured in his leap from . a second-floor window. Firemen said the hotel blaze +|appaently started in a grease re pie in a ground-floor restau- of| rant. Hotel gu sts included mem- bers of the Harlem Diplomats, a Toronto professional basket- ball team. TORONTO (CP)--A 46-year- old man died today when he plung: h ing home. Hospital officials said Alfred Heaton died from internal in- juries. His wife, Marion, 39, who waited at the window for His father was identified as Willie Saumier of neighboring Hull, Que. : Henri Perriard, 34, was in hospital suffering from burns to his face and hands but was be- lieved not critical. The fifth fire victims in the blaze Sunday, was identified byl firemen to rescue her, was in a serious condition with cuts to her arms and face, burns and shock. -- may have caused the re. firemen as Marie Donahue, 49, _-- in a two-roo: © have OHORE ge hate Tid' an an investigntion proceedin, early today. Firemen ae 25. other per- sons including 11 children: saved| y, themselves by sprea the alarm. The fire is believed to oe the deaths occurred, spreading quickly through the structure. The temperature was 30 de- grees above zero, The row dwellings, frame construction with brown brick veneer, were on a little dead- end street called Arthur Lane in south-central Ottawa about two miles from Parliament Hill. The area is partly industrial, with lower-income dwellings. Owner of the row housing, J. A. Laliberte, said he. had ac- quired the property last Novem-' ber. He said it carried $21,000 worth of insurafice, DETROIT (AP)--A pre-dawn fire at a small midtown hotel today killed two persons and forced others to leap from sec- a civil pices -- who lived Se tane-eaiooal while is} g into the four deaths} new YoRK (AP) -- have started in the home where}, Presses Roll ToEnd NY. News. Blackout presses rolled at the New Yor Post. today, breaking the New York city newspaper blackout, A resounding cheer went up in the press room of The Post smothered the shouts of the 51 workers in the press room, "Well I'm glad we're back to work," said the press room foreman, Edward Peterson, who has served 18 years on the newspaper. The Post resumed publication amid reports of headway in ne- gotiations to get the ake eight major dailies back on the Streets. Printers of local.6 of the AFL- CIO Intemational 'aphi- cal Union went on e at four of the dailies Dec- 8. The other are, including the Post, shut wn. LIMA (Reuters)--Gen, Nich- olas Lindley was acknowledged today as senior co-president of the Peruvian governing military junta after Gen, Ricardo Perez Godoy was deposed by his fel- low junta-members Sunday. The Peruvian defence minis- ter told the British embassy that while flying in formation south of Bordeaux. same spot and shot to death out- side his 'vehicle. Lindley, acting as head of the junta, would receive Britain's DIEF ASSAILS PEARSON "Mostly he was interested in locomotives or tiresome cargo trains. In Montreal, friends said Mr. Westwood was studying the Russian language while on leave from McGill. They said he is also a mem- ber of the Canadian Railway Historical Association. A spokesman for the associa- tion said many of its members have photographed Soviet rail- way installations before without opposition. "They usuaily go through of- ficial channels of the Intourist office and experience has been that no opposition has been en- countered." CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 The Liberal Party and it: leader Lester Pearson came un- der fire during the weekenc jfrom the three other major par- ties in the April 8 general elec- tion campaign Prime "Minister Diefenbaker, renominated Saturday night as Progressive Consérvative candi- date in Prince Albert, told his constituents: "They (Liberals) preached jruin so that ultimately they jmight rule . . . They under- mined Canada, and did it: deli- |berately in order to destroy." In Winnipeg, Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said Satorday, he was not making the charge "personally," but he thought Mr. Pearson's attitude |makes him "unfit to lead" a na- i tional party. | For the IParty, ' 'ook up the cudgel at a Sunday meeting in Labelle, Que., while rarty leader T. C. Douglas spent he weekend in Ottawa follow- 'ng his Friday night attack on the Liberals at Windsor, Ont. Mr. Pope accused Mr. Pearson of being unscrupulous and will- ing to increase the threat of nu- clear war in a bid for political Office. SHARP SUPPORTS HIM Meanwhile, Mr. Pearson, who returned to Ottawa from his preliminary jaunt through Que- bec and the Maritimes, found support from Mitchell W. Sharp, Liberal candidate in Toronto - Eglinton. The former deputy trade min- ister from 1951 to 1957 told the leadership of Mr. Pearson that the Liberal party has become again "the party of ideas, of re- form and of the people." Tonight Mr. Diefenbaker was to launch formally his personal national campaign in Winnipeg with a major address, which he said earlier would feature agri- culture policies and northern de- velopment. Mr. Pearson was to fly to Tor- \onto to meet Liberal candidates ii the metropolitan area and ad- dress a meeting at Cooksville at the start of his initial foray into Ontario. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son was to fly to Moncton, N.B. for a two-day Maritimes visit. NDP Leader Douglas was |Scheduled to remain in Ottawa. | Toronto and District Young Lib-| New Democratic) crals' Association Saturday that|flowed the 900-seat Strand The- strategist Harry Popejit is only through the strongjatre in Prince -- for Mr. A standing-room crowd over- Diefenbaker's nominating 'con- vention, Appearing in fighting shape after his whistle. ~ stop journey from Ottawa, hé said he does not intend to have Canada used as a storage dump for nu- clear weapons in peacetime. "Insofar as Canadian soil is concerned . . . We shall place ourselves in a position by agree- ment with the United States so that if war dees come, or emer- gency takes: place, we shall have available to us, readily acceptive, nuclear warheads." He said he would make an- Other statement on-defence pol- icy that he would take a stand 'which 'I believe is right, honest and proper." There was "no purpose" in continuing large expenditures on nuclear weapons delivery systems 'for the same' of being consistent" Wont Make Canada Arms Dump Mr, Diefenbaker accused the Liberals of bringing up the de- fence question. in order to "get away from the falsehoods of last May: and June when they 'said Canada was going to ruin." CLAIMS GROWTH Earlier, in Saskatoon he said Canada hc outstripped every other country in economic growth in 1962 while the Lib- erals party was Predicting ruin. "Is it any wonder that Mr. Pearson wants to talk now of other things?" Mr. Thompson told the found- ing 'convention: of 'the Manitoba Young Social Crediters that Mr. Pearson had refused to give the minority Conservative gov- ernment a chance to work. vided:MPs made up their minds to put good government before political expediency.' At Beaupre, Qué., Deputy So- cial Credit Leader Real Caou- ette reiterated Sunday his opp- sition to Canada's acquisition of nuclear arms, saying he felt re- sponsible for Quebec on. the question in Ottawa. On Saturday night a school building in Hull, where he was later to address a rally, was evacuated briefly when Hull po- lice said an anonymous tele- phone caller told them a bomb was inside. 'None was found; Ae Pope, executive assistant to NDP Leader Douglas, said the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative parties are "piti- He contended that a minority unless they are to be effective. government could work -- pro- ful imbeciles" who cannot un- derstand the difference between Peru Co-President Gets Senior Role defence chief - of - staff, Earl Mountbatten, when he arrives today on his goodwill tour of South America. Lindley is one of the four co- presidents who have ruled Peru since the armed forces took over in a bloodless coup when President Manuel Prado was ousted last July. An armed forces communique said General Godoy had been "retired from the military junta by the armed forces because of his personality-cult and govern- ment policies he enacted con- vena to - 9 nature of Captrat 18°C Is CALM The decision to fire Godoy ap- peared to have the full support of the army, navy and air force. The capital city of Lima was completely calm, A separate communique issued by the a ernment junta later said Go- doy's removal had not altered the legal status of the presi- dency, or of the government as recognized in Peru and abroad. I reiterated the junta's pledge: to hold free and honest elections June. 9, The junta--now apparently a triumvirate--also- promised to continue support for the social and economic development plans "especially popular hous- ing, agrarian reform,.education and health." Other members of the junta include Air Force Lt.-Gen. Pe- dro Vargas Prada and Vice-Ad- miral Francisco Torres Matos. Perez was reported to have accepted his abrupt demotion and retired peaceably to his defence and deterrence. home,