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| | } ] ' 4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you are not in style, it may be that you are out of debt, he Oshawa ime REPORT Ground frost tonight. Sunny and warmer Sunday with light winds. % OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963 Authorized as Second Ottews and for payment Class Mail a naee he com EIGHTEEN PAGES eo VOL, 92--NO. 111 JFK-Mike Agree On Arms Role HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (CP) Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy have moved swiftly towards the decision. making stage on major Canada. U.S. issues, preparing the way for @ new era in intensified per- sonal diplomacy between th two leaders, Saying he plans to see the president in the future "as often as possible," Pearson indicated at a press conference Friday night that the two leaders have reached an understanding on the question of providing Can. ada with nuclear warheads for its Bomarc anti - aircraft mis- siles and Voodoo jet fighters. As Kennedy stood by his side nodding agreement, Peer- son also said that labor leaders on both sides will be called into a meeting in an attempt to re- solve Great Lakes shipping strife involving the Seafarers International Union of Canada and the Canadian Maritime Un. jon. U.S. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz and George Meany, AFL. CIO president, will meet with Canadian Labor Minister Alian MacEachen and Claude Jodvin, resident of the Canadian La- Congress, in efforts to avoid future incidents affecting the Upper Lakes Shipping Limited of Toronto. The-time and place is to be set later. AGREE HANDILY Officials who attended the first day of the two-day summit talks said more agreement was reached between Canada and the U.S., in nine hours of discus- sions than had been reached in the last 12 months. Pearson did not give out de- he "t want to Joint ri ake issued about 1 p.m. EDT But he taptaioed there waste of time in the ions, He was extr2mely Pleased with the warm, friendly reception he had received from Kennedy and the speed with which they were moving to eliminate the jarring period of @isharmony that characterized relations in Previous months. Pearson told reporters at the impromptu press conference that the communique definitely would refer to the arming of Canada's Bomare misstics and air force units with nuclear war- heads, Kennedy, speaking warmly of his conversation with Pearson, said they had made "good prug- ress" in discussing six broad items during the day. They added to the list Friday night with a dinner table discussion on East-West relations and the situation in Laos, Canada is a member of the three-man inter- national control commission stationed there. TO REVIVE CHANNELS Pearson spoke specifically of the need of reviving and in'ens- ifying channels of communica- tions between the two govern. ments, including the various de- fence, economic and other com- mittees which had been set up to resolve specific issues but which had not functioned to any extent in the last year of ,the Diefenbaker government * But he stressed the need also of seeking channeis of commu- nications outside the "ordinary" course of government channels --an indication of increased per- sonal exchanges between the two leaders. Pearson said he re- alized Kennedy was the busier man, suggesting thereby that he might have to call more often on Kennedy than Kennedy would on Pearson. 'But undoubtedly revived mo- mentum of the ministerial meet- ings would remove some of the load of personal diplomacy. An indication is the Kennedy-Pear. son agreement that Defence Secretary Robert McNamara meet soon with Canadian De. fence Production Minister C, M. between the two countries. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh cuddles up to sour- dough Clifford Fisher of Whitehorse, Yukon, as they prepare for the Ottawa Phil- harmonic Society's springtime "LOVE THAT BEARD" party which takes place to- night. Miss LaMarsh will play the lady that's known as Lou in a skit based on Robert Service's poem The Shooting of Dan McGrew, Ottawa (CP) -- Canada has warned British and European airlines to drop their plans for an increase in transatlantic round-trip fares scheduled to take effect Sunday. A traffic tieup could occur if neither side backs down. The Air Transport Board ad- vised eight international air- lines Friday that it has sus- pended indefinitely their new tariffs which would raise the fares for economy round trips five per cent--roughly $25 on a (CP Wirephoto) Montreal-London return ticket. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) -- Jubilant Negro integration lead- ers mapped plans today for a voter registration drive on the heels of what they considered an overwhelming victory in Birmingham's six-week-long in tegration effort, City officials, however, scoffed at a biracial citizen's committee agreement on pro- Dowty toy tee perpnne a oes to end the conflict, Fob ing the flow of defence contracts mr seen more than 2,000 Ne- groes Speculation followed that this meeting would lead to the placement in Canada of some orders for component parts of the $6,500,000,000 U.S. program for the production of a new mili- a jet fighter known as the Parley May Spur Seafarers Truce OTTAWA (CP)--A truce in the violent struggle gripping Maritime labor on the Great Lakes may emerge from the Kennedy-Pearson proposal for a high-level meeting of Canadian and United States labor minis- ters and labor leaders, sources here say. The idea of the four - way meeting came from the first round of talks between Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy at Hyannis Port, Mass., Friday. In effect, the two leaders tossed the problem of labor strife and shipping disruptions on the lakes to their respective labor chiefs -- Canadian Labor Minister Allan MacEachen and U.S. labor. secretary Willard Wirtz. It was left to Mr. MacEachen and Mr. Wirtz to set the time and place of the meeting with President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress and AFL - CIO President George Meany. The two labor leaders head the central labor bodies in their respective countries. AGREES TO MEET At Vancouver, Mr, Jodoin said Friday he has agreed to meet with Geo Meany, president of the A 0 to discuss the Great Lakes labor dispute. He said he received a com- munication from Labor Minis- ter MacEachen asking if he is willing to attend such a confer. ence and he agreed. Date and site of the conference has not yet been decided. One man not invited to the discussions was Mr. Justice T. G. Norris who spent seven months investigating the terror, violence and power plays that have dominated labor relations tm the shipping industry on the Great Lakes. The judge is working now on his report to the federal gov- ernment, which he may deliver later this month or carly in June. Labor troubles on the Great Lakes stem from a fight be- tween the CLC and American. born Hal C. Banks, president of the 15,000 - member Seafarers' International Union of Canada. The congress says Mr. Banks runs the union as a "hoodlum empire" and wants it outlawed from Canada. Mr. Banks, on the other hand, is supported by Paul Hall, SIU chief in the United States and head of the powerful Maritime a Department of the AFL- clo, | The CLC set up the Canadian Maritime Union in 1961 to offer Canadian lake sailors an alter. native to the SIU, So far, the CMU has won only a toehold on the lakes, representing some 400° crewmen aboard ships of the Upper Lakes Shipping. Lim. arrested and fire hoses and police dogs brought into play to control seething throngs Negro demonstrators. Integration forces -- led by Rev, Martin Luther King Jr., of Atlanta--had kept the city aeaned under siege since April As the Negroes began gather- ing volunteers for a door-to- door registration campaign, city leaders were adamant in their statements that the agreement was not binding on them. Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor, a staunch segre- gationist who directed the ar- rests and repulsed the crowds, said the agreement was "the lyingest face-saving statement that ever was issued'.' "We've licked them and licked them good,"' he declared. WON'T INTERFERE Connor, however, said he would not interfere if business- men wished to integrate their lunch counters--one of the key points King said was agreed upon by the group. King said the agreement pro- vided: 1, Desegregation of lunch counters, rest rooms, fitting rooms and drinking fountains in downtown stores in planned Stages within the next 90 days. 2. The upgrading and hiring of Negroes on a non-discrimina- tory basis, incliding the hiring of Negroes as clerks and sales- ited. men within the next 60 days. 3, Arrangements for the re- lease of all persons arrested during racial demonstrations on bond or personal recognizance. 4, Communications between Negroes and white persons to be re-established within the next two weeks, The agreement has no official composed group of businessmen, accord- ing to its chairman, Sidney Smyer, a lawyer and real es- tate broker. Smyer is the only person on the group _ whose name has been made public, No reason has been given for the anonymity of the committee. Mayor Albert Boutwell says the agreement is not binding on the newly-chosen mayor and city council, SHOWS GOOD FAITH Nevertheless, King has indl- cated he would call off demon- strations on the basis of the good faith agreement--at least until the city has had a chance to consider the proposed agree- ment. Originally, the Negroes sought to have all charges dropped against arrested dem- onstrators. Nearly all Negroes arrested have been released on Tow Truck Lifts Vehicle Off Man HAMILTON (CP)--A 21-year- old truck driver, critically in- jured when his 10-ton dump truck overturned in an accident and trapped him, remained par- tially conscious for 45 minutes Friday while a tow truck gin- gerly lifted the vehicle so he could be freed, Howard Loft of Hamilton was in critical condition in hospital with leg and back injuries and possible internal injuries. Negro Leaders Plan Registration Drive bond. The changes have not been dropped. Despite reports to the con- trary, King said there was rea- son to believe that none of the children who stayed away from school to join the demonstra- tions would be expelled. He later told a mass rally pended orexpelled; demonstra- tors would resume around white schools until the Negro children were allowed to return to their classes, King praised the role of As- sistant U.S, Attorney-General Burke Marshall in organizing 'Drop Fare Hike' Canada Tells UK ' lices into Canada. Defiance of the advice, a source here said, could lead to prosecutions in Canadian courts for violating air regulations. The dispute was not expected to go that far, however, the source indicated, Airlines were expected to back down on their Sunday fare increase and try for a compromise of some sort at a special conference that has been called for next Thursday in Bermuda. Canada and the United States are opposed to the increase, contending it isn't justified. Britain and European nations want it for their state-owned air regulation, sent its notice to the international airlines of Britain, France, Italy, Switzer- land, Scandinavia , Bel- gium, The Netherlands and West Germany. All have serv- The dispute goes back to last October when the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and its member' air- lines agreed to reduce the round-trip discount to five per- cent from 10, The effect was to raise round-trip fares five per cent, however, FIRED-ON SOLDIER PFC Daniel J, Arthur, 17 of A Company, 4th Engineer Bat- tallion Dv., Fort Lewis, Wash. Friday survived 10 hours in a target area where thousands of rounds of live ammunition were falling, He was left be- hind by mistake during the exercise. (AP Wirephoto) Paper Claims Guy Marcoux proposal, to the agreement ot thel various BSc ts. Canada and. the U.S, organ engage to ignore the rate-raising plan. Most of the foreign airlines involved are selling tickets in Canada at the old rate, warn- ing customers that there may be an additional charge before the biracial group. they board their aircraft. Canada Against UN In Laos Bid | OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has made suggestions to the United Nations concerning possible UN moves in the Middle East if the situation there deteriorates, it was learned Friday. External Affairs minister Paul Martin has _ personally talked with UN headquarters on the subject, which arises from Jordan's difficulties with the United Arab Republic and the continued hostility between Is- rael and the Arab states. The Canadian government is thinking along the lines of a UN presence in Jordan rather than any extension of the UN emergency force's duties into Jordan, The latter might make the situation more tense, it is felt here. Canada has the largest con- tingent in UNEF--950 officers and men -- and 18 Canadian army officers are serving in the UN truce supervisory or- JURY PROBES GUARD'S DEATH MONTREAL (CP)--A French war hero who bosses Canada's toughest penitentiary and two guards have been found crimi- nally negligent by a coroner's jury in the death of a guard grabbed as a hostage May 2 by two prisoners. Both prisoners were also found criminally neg- ligent. Warden Michel LeCerre, 43, holder of the French Croix de Guerre, and two guards at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary were ruled criminally negligent Friday night by a five-man cor. oner's court jury. Earlier this week statements supporting the warden's action in the crisis were issued by Allen J, MacLeod, federal com. missioner of penitentiaries, and Roland LeFrancois, president of a Civil Service Association 0. cal representing 600 guards. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS The jury -- after deliberating 55 miutes -- found, however. that the warden behaved "has- tily" and without "serious con. sideration" in ordering three POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 guards armed with pistols to storm a cell where guard Ray- mond Tellier, 35, was held, flOSPITAL 723-2211 bound hand and foot. ior of the cell was obscured be- cause the bars were coverd with b.ankting and there were no lights when the guards at. tacked, two of them with pis. tols blazing. GUARD, PRISONER DIE Tellier died later and so did one of the prisoners, Marcel Marcoux, 34. The other pris- oner, Marcoux' cousin Claude Marcoux, 21, was wounded. Both prisoners were also found criminally negligent after the jury heard five hours of testimony. ; The verdict, delivered in French, said in part: ". . , Guard Raymond Tellier died a violent death following criminal negligence with the re- sponsibilities attributable to: "1, Prisoners Marcel and Claude Marcoux (cousins). | "2. Guards Alphonse Desorm- eaux and Aurele Martel who ex- hibited. a negligence, possibly without thinking, but extremely| grave in nature, before using! their firearms. | "3. The senior official of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Prison Warden Blamed sponsibility to save human lives," CROWN NOT OBLIGED The finding means there is no obligation on the Crown to lay charges. Had the jury found anyone "criminally respon- sible" for Tellier's death, he would face charges decided upon by the provincial attorney- general . Ballistics showed the two dead men were struck by gun. shots fired by Alphonse Des- ormeaux, one of the three guards the warden ordered to invade the cell. Desormeaux has 29 years ex- perience as a guard and was considered something of a sharpshooter. An autopsy also showed Tel- lier suffered a number of stab wounds and testimony at the in- quest indicated they were in- flicted by the dead prisoner. CONVINCED WOUNDS FATAL Warden LeCorre said ne was convinced when he gave th order to storm the cell, wounds Tellier suffered from the knife Mr. Michel LeCorre, who gave hasty orders, not seriously con- Witnesses testified the infér. sidered, while faced with a re- were "mortal." Desormeaux, 56, atid Aurele Martel, 29,. 'were guards found criminally' negligent. The third guard, Gilles Lecompte, 23, said he withheld his fire be- cause he "couldn't see clearly inside the cell." Tellier was the father of three children. The Marcoux took him hostage to back up de- mands for a transfer to Mani- toba's Stony Mountain Peniten. ganization which functions in Egypt, Israel, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan, UNEF operates only in Egypt. ; Prime Minister Pearson said in London May $ that he thought it would be a good thing for the UN to have some plans ready to deal with the Middle East situation if it worsened HAS VIEW ON LAOS On the other hand, the gov- ernment feels that a UN pres- ence in Laos would serve no useful purpose. Twenty-four Ca- nadians are serving on the in- ternational truce supervisory commission in Laos, which is not a UN operation . Authorities said Russia wants the situation in Laos stabilized and that everything depends on Communist China, But what China wanted, nobody knew. The government is consider- ing advancing a new financial MONTREAL (CP)---Le Devoir says Dr, Guy Marcoux has re- signed from the Social Credit Party and will sit as an Inde- pendent member when the House of Commons session opens next Thursday. The newspaper says the So- cal Credit party executives have not yet been advised of Dr. Marcoux's resignation. but the party leader, Robert Thompson, "probably will learn of it" today. Dr. Marcoux won Quebec Montmorency riding in the June 1962 election and was re-elected! in the April 8 general election, m eanwhile, in Quebec City, e! resignation as national execu- tive director of the party. Mr, Ouellet, 40, said he was "disillusioned about politics" but "I still believe in Social -|Credit."" He said he supported Dr. Marcoux "unreservedly." Dr. Marcoux "is the only man in the Quebec party who can judge things with a clear head. "T wouldn't be surprised if he Quits Socreds: |svsiaou and Ouellet announced his). DEATH VERDICT | SOVIET SPY TRIA UK Businessman Draws 8 MOSCOW--A Soviet military' tribunal today sentenced former Soviet government official Oleg Penkovsky to death for spying and ordered his British accom- plice, businessman Greville Wynne, confined for eight years. The two men were convicted after a five-day trial, Verdict and sentences were read out in the final session by the court president, Lt.-Gen, Viktor Bor- isoglebsky. Wynne, 44, earlier admitted acting as a courier for official secrets between Penkovsky, a scientific worker, and British intelligence agents. Wynne's sentence. was broken down to three years in prison and the remainder in a correc- tive labor camp. Penkovsky was stripped of all his medals, colonel's rank and Second World War decorations. The corwd of Russians broke into 30 seconds of applause as the sentences were read. SOUGHT CLEMENCY Wynne, for whom the prose- eution had-asked a 10-year term, had asked the court for clemency, saying it was the llth birthday of his son, Andrew. Wynne's attractive wife, Sheila, who has atte the trial from the beginning, was ot in court to hear the ver- dict. Her entry was barred by was. .' _ around the ( 'and it was pre- sumed she went to a separate room to meet her husband after the verdict was announced, The court president, reading slowly, completed the judgment in about 20 minutes, The Wynne verdict was greeted with some murmurs of "too little, too little." Penkovsky's death sentence means he will be shot, VOICE BOOMS The court president read his judgment sitting on his central highbacked chair.in front of a four-foot-wide gilded hammer and sickle. His voice boomed out: "In the name of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics The court judgment said a group of staff members at the United States and British em- bassies had used their official positions to aid Penkovsky and Wynne in their spying. It said this was contrary to the rules of international law and the status of diplomatic staff should be brought to the notice of the foreign minister so that appropriate measures a I n resigned from the party." could be taken. in court." ASKS REDUCTION court and dent to ta' stances into consideration and ys i 4 Years . Earlier Wynne appealed for clemency, asking his three judges to "remember my si my wife and my aged father. Wynne's lawyer, Nikolai Boro- vik, said after a secret court session this morning, W. had told the Russian mili judges today was the 11th birth day of his son Andrew. 4 Wynne said: "It will be such shock for my little boy that am not with him to wish him many happy returns." : The prosecution Friday de manded execution for forme: Soviet official Oleg Penkov: and 10 years Wynne, his alleged British aw complice in passing secrets t& Britain and the United States, Both are 44. ' in prison for Borovik, wearing a bright blue suit, smilingly addc': "It " my birthday today, too, This a sign which bodes well. : "Wynne cannot see his son and my son Igor (seven) caf* busy ot see me because I am The Russian lawyer, who said" he believed the court would reduce the 10 omewhat years "deprivation of freedom" de» manded . for Wynne. by . thé prosecutor, ended ment by said Wynne had bs eet pin tenlente in England, "And I would ask this high re honor the presi- e all these circum. how clemency." Penkovsky, assailed fer sex and drinking bouts, gulped and paled when the prosecutor, Lt.- Gen, Artem Gorny, presented his demands. Russian specta- tors applauded loudly and long. Wynne winced-and his slim wife, Sheila, 42, shut her eyes as they heard translations of Gorny's words. DENOUNCE DIPLOMATS The Russians have used the spy trial for a broad denuncle ation of British and U.S. diplo» mats and a warning to the So- viet people to steer clear of fore eignersy ; Gorny accused 10 staff mem- bers of the British and U.S, em- bassies of being involved in the Penkovsky-Wynne case. Penkovsky confessed that he had worked for more than @ year as a British~American spy, formula for the maintenance of}; UN peace-keeping forces, It is said to believe that UN tasks such as those in the Middle East and the Congo are bound to in- crease. Mr, Martin is reported giving some thought to a change in the|' makeup of the contingent--an infantry. battalion--which Can- ada has earmarked for UN duty. Except in the case of Ko- rea, the UN has never asked Canada to supply combat troops. But it has repeatedly re- quested--and got -- technically-| skilled personnel such .as sig- nallers and pilots. A special UN general assem bly will deal with the financing of peace - keeping operations. tiary. They didn't like the way they were treated at St. Vincent de Paul, The autopsy disclosed Tellier was struck three times and Marcel Mar¢oux twice by bul- lets fired from a .38-calibre re- volver--with sawed-off barrel-- given to Desormeaux by the warden before the assault. Martel said he fired a number of shots, too, but apparently hit no one. LIFE WAS THREATENED Mr. LeCorre said at the in. quest he had made the only de- cision he thought possible un. der the circumstances. The Marcoux threatened to kill Tel- lier unless he granted their re- quest for a transfer ani gave him only 10 minutes to change his mind after he told them it Uncover Plot To . a J Kill Red Chinese SAIGON (AP)--The Cambod- ian government said Friday it had uncovered an unsuccessful plot to kill Communist Chinese President Liu Shao-chi and the Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The assassination plot was to have planted in a tunnel under the highway between Phnom Penh airport and the capital, The charge was to have been set off as Liu's 'motorcade passed over it May 1 when he arrived for a six-day state visit. Liu now is in Hanoi on a goodwill trip te Communist was impossible. North Viet Nam. involved explosives|j session opening Tuesday , PRACTICING FOR REAL THING Cape Canaveral during final Cape Canaveral today by the: Gordon Cooper, fully suited and carry- ing his portable air con- @itioner, walks from truck at preparations for his long-dur- ation space flight next week This photo wag released at ' National Aeronautics and" Space Administration. NASA Photo via AP Wires photo). t 4 \