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id THOUGHT FOR TODAY Better keep those empty seed packets -- they for storing the may be handy crop. The Oshawa Times " VOL. 92--NO. 149 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Pr ga ig gd py onfidence Vote Won By Liberals OTTAWA (CP)--A set of un- expected, precedent - creating circumstances including a mass abstention by the New Demo- crats combined to save the mi- mority Liberal government from defeat in a Commons vote Mon- day night. In the process Finance Minis- ter Gordon also was spared the personal censure of the Com- mons for his budget handling. Defeated 113 to 73 was a Con- servative non - confidence mo- tion, moved last week, con- demning Mr. Gordon for failure to maintain budget secrecy and slapping the budget itself on several counts, including an al- leged deterioration im Canada's international relations. Besides the en bloc abstention by the 13 NDP members then in the chamber, other factors and a degree of MP absenteeism that was surprising in a bud- get debate which has struck out a note of crisis. MANY SEATS EMPTY Biggest single factor was the number of empty seats. These were so heavily concentrated on the opposition side of the House that Prime Minister Pearson's government didn't need, as it turned out, any of the other help. Nineteen MPs were "paired"' --the deals members make not to vote, in case one is absent. The odd number resulted from the comic situation in which two Liberals, each apparently un- aware of what the other was doing, 'paired' with O. W. Wei- chel (PC--Waterloo North). Besides the nine Conserva- tives paired, 13 were absent. Of the 23 Social Credit MPs, only 10 were in the House to vote against the motion. Their ranks were thinned by Quebec's St. Jean Baptiste holiday. NDP Leader T. C. Douglas responsibility for the secrecy in which the budget was prepared. Key issue was his hiring of three Toronto men as tempor- ary budget advisers -- David Stanley, Martin O'Connell and Geoffrey Conway. Mr. Douglas called these men "the three budgeteers."" Mr. Gordon said he deplores what he called the insinuations, innuendoes and slanders against the three 'special consultants." He added that he has com- plete confidence in their integ- rity. Like all concerned with bud- get work, they took an oath of secrecy, he said. "Did they keep it?" asked an sition MP. yes they did,"" said the min- ister. Twice during the debate Mon- day, the Conservatives were challenged. to make specific charges on any alleged breach of budget security. Prime Minister Pearson, not- ing Mr. Diefenbaker's request for a committee investigation FINANCE MINISTER Wal- ter Gordon and Hubert Bada- nai (L--Fort William) smile after the Liberal Govern- ment survived a Conservative motion of non-confidence. The Conservative motion was based on charges that the F |dumps at five RCAF bases in Finance Minister had failed to protect the secrets of the budget before he presented it. --(CP Wirephoto) Nuclear Storage For RCAF Bases OTTAWA (CP)--The defence department has plans ready for construction of nuclear storage Canada, informants say. However, they add, actual construction will not begin unti! a muclear custody-and-control agreement is signed with the United States. An appropriation of $7,000,000 is included in the 1963-64 de- fence budget for such storage depots. missile bases at North Bay and La Macaza, Que, 56 missiles will be its own stor- age di head will actually be fitted on the Bomare on the i pad. No-spare missiles or war- heads will be provided. Ameri- can military personnel will still have custody of the warheads, however, by holding a key with. out which the not be fired. This is because each of the e nuclear war- Bomares could A 'Citizens' Committee' To Advise TORONTO (CP) -- Premier, John Robarts said today he will appoint an imdependent "citi- zens committee" to advise on the implementation of the On-| tario government's medical insurance plan. He announced the appoint- ment of Dr. J. Gerald Hagey, President of the University of Waterloo, as chairman. Further appointments to the committee -- to represent the medical profession, labor, insur- ance companies, hospitals and The five bases, where Voodoo jet interceptors are stationed, ate Chatham, N.B., Bagotville, Que., Ottawa, North Bay and Comox, B.C. American military into budget secrecy, told the op- position leader that if he had a specific charge to make, "'let him have the courage to get up and make it." The same chalienge was hurled later by Trade Minister Sharp. Mo ae "Put up or shut up," a Lib- eral back-bencher shouted at Mr. Diefenbaker. Mr. Sharp said the for- mer Conservative government) trusted some 200 investment and banking men in planning the 1958 bond conversion program. But now the Conservatives were claiming a conflict of imterest over the use of three men as budget advisers. The integrity of the three men is beyond question, Mr. Sharp said, It had not been challenged. The one change of subsiance that might have been made was promised, "will risk its cities to defend yours because we JFK Rebuffs De Gaulle: On Independent Force Western allies on trade and fi- nancial issues, living standards would decline and financial an- atchy would develop, finally "to the breakup of our defensive alliances." "No nation by itself can main- tain its own security and a suc- cessful management of its own affairs," Kennedy said, "There has to be the closest ca- operation. FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) President Kennedy, in a blunt/ties with the United States. rebuttal to President de Gaulle': concept of an independent Eu- rope, doubt the United States pledge to defend Western Europe "'give aid and comfoi the West. said today those who " to enemies of "The United States,"' Kennedy explained his party's position as dilemma. that budget secrets had been need your freedom to protect ours ° i ry ; He was sharply critical of the budget amd Mr. Gordon's han- dling of it and said NDP mem- bers favored the Conservative motion. But on the other hand, Mr. Douglas said, the NDP prom- ised during the election cam- paign to support any minority government for "a reasonable period of time." For the Liber- leaked--and no such charge had been made. It was all "a false issue." ATTACK TIMING Mr. Gordon also had been at-| tacked for his timing of last Wednesday's announcement that one budget proposal, the 30- per-cent tax on large blocks of shares sold to foreigners, waz pledge or ity--those Europe from America or split one ally from another -- would the our adversaries and welcome any Western disarray." "Those who would doubt our|! deny this indivisibil-|é who would separate nly give aid and comfort to men who make themselves Kennedy coupled his criticism with a challenge to all West bei ithdrawn. oe = ae Europeans--that they work to- als, the NDP felt the time came before the stock markets wasn't up. Hence the decision gether to become a new and ceives of a Europe free of close Without mentioning the French leader by name, Ken- nedy said doubts about Amer- icam steadfastness "fly in the face of history." He told his listeners: "For 18 years the United States has stood its watch for The President said the United States has undertaken "and sus- tained with honor" mutual obli- gations with more than 40 allies. APPEAL FOR UNITY Kennedy's reply to de Gaulle was matched in emphasis by his appeal for greater European unity and increased co-operation fiscal the leading|§ per 1 wil lhave custody of the warheads at each base. The situation is much farther advanced at Canadian bases in COMPLETION IS NEAR The nuclear ammunition dump for the Canadian army brigade group in Europe is near Hemer, West Germany, and it has been completed. Slides In Kill 116 People PUSAN, Korea--At least 116 persons were believed killed in| land four landslides which rocked the southern coast of Korea Mon- day and today. Ninety-four Koreans were re- ported killed today by a land- The nuclear depots for the RCAF air division in Europe have been approved and con- struction has started at the two tions: Zweib i an Baden-Soellingen, both air divi- sion bases in West Germany. There likely will be no nuclear dumps at the two Canadian air bases in France--at Marville and Gros Tenquin --. because France does not permit Ameri- nuclear warheads on her ican officials today: went with plans for an. : Plan Outdoor Coronation For Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Vat- day to determine the total fatal- Kennedy reminded that the United States. has European governments take heavy security for more than 18 years and now maintains 400,000 troops in Europe. He urged that this into account in formulating trade policies--which can ex- pand or reduce markets fo1 U.S. products, for free World|, I for' the CF-104 low-level. jet based at these French would have to at the nearby German to pick up their nuclear loads. nformants say no nuclear dumps will be required Bomarc anti-aircraft MEANS DE GAULLE Pope Paul. Pope afte pletely outdoors, Vatican offici- ais said. : door coronation ceremony for Unlike ré@cént coronations, vg Any Syren Tt will be im St. Peter's Square June 30, starting about 6 p.m. (1 pm. EDT). Buu i The president did not mention British Guiana de Gaulle by name, but the pol- Thousands are expected to jam the Square. Delegations from many countries will have Korea slide im a village on Koje Is- Another 22 died in three smaller slides Monday in Pu- san and nearby Kimhaii, County, police said, Rescue workers at the village on Koje made slow progress, using only hand shovels, Offi- cials said it might take another ities. The provincial government Hye heavy equipment to the nd. More than 100 persons were 2 ie A ad 3 4 consumers--are: expected to be completed in about six weeks, About 10 to 12 persons are pected to be appointed, of Pu. larg- est city and its major port. The island once housed a number of|*aid the two women large camps for Communist|men received superficial petsontes from the Korean a the blast of bi ar. iy. closed that day. 'n| The minister said Monday the NDP members stayed in/that in light of the market situ- their seats, instead of slipping/ation at the time--the industri- behind the green curtain of the/als were falling sharply--he felt not to vote. But precedent was set when icies he criticized, directly or by implication, have been advo- cated by the French president. Kennedy strongly en d French . German reconcifiation, special places. So will a group of 4,000 iron miners from Bovegno in North Italy. They are coming n masse to attend the coronation unified world power able to join the United States in "a full give- and-take between equals." Kennedy's challenge to de with the United States. "It is not in our interest to try to dominate the European councils of decision," he said. Hit By Blasts, Commons chamber baker said any member in his} seat can be challenged to voie. This has always been the rule, he said. He quoted Canadian procedure dating back to 1879. Speaker Alan Macnaughton ruled in effect that times have changed. He quoted a 1945 Speaker's ruling that reversed the tradition, and concluded that he had no power to demand a vote from the New Democrats. It was the first time in Cana- dian parliamentary history that a party abstained en bloc. Later, it was learned that the NDP caucus had split on the question. H. W. Herridge (Koot- enay West), dean of the sitting) New Democrats, told reporters later: "This is the first time, to my knowledge, that the group sas refused to take a stand because it considers it in the national interest." Today the budget debate con- tinues. It ends Wednesday night. Monday's debate brought these highlights: : i Mr. Gordon, answering nis critics at length for the first time, said he accepts personal ; |"it was best to have made the}' : Opposition Leader Diefen-| announcement when I did." jor speech of his European tour, prepared for delivery in Frank- furt's Paulskirche. The historic St. Paul's Church is known as the cradle of German democ- racy. It was the focal point of the abortive 1848 uprising against tyranny. SEES FREE EUROPE As for the takeover tax itself, |Mr. Gordon set it even higher on the shelf by saying it was "not practicable for this bud- get." |' For those who have been de- jmanding ihs scalp, the embat- |tled minister said in part: "Some members and some outside the House have made it {plain they would like to see me jleave.... "I have made mistakes and I Gaulle's ideas came in the ma- the United States would not risk a nuclear holocaust at home to defend Western Europe. He con- De Gaulle has contended that may make some more if I stay here, but that is inevitable if jone's objective is to get hirgs |done regardless of the difficul- |ties to be overcome. "As long as I do remain a member of this House, I shall strive to do those things I be- lieve to be in the best interests of the great majority of the peo- ple of this country." Waldo Monteith (PC--Perth), minister and a chartered ac- countant, said later that Mr. Gordon's statement would do jnothing to remove "'the calami- |tous uncertainty overhanging ithe securities market." $65,000 fire destroyed the 55- year-old Park Hotel in the Crys- tal Beach summer resort, seven miles west of here, today. ard Stewart, 36, of Toronto, is former Conservative healthlin hospital here in satisfactory condition with burns hands and face. He ran from the hotel sounded the alarm. been determined. $65,000 Fire Hits Ontario Resort FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--A The hotel's only guest, How- to his in his shorts and Cause of the blaze has not "Tf that were our objective, we would prefer to see Europe di- vided and weak, enabling the United States to deal with each fragment individually. He said "'this is mo fantasy" but rather a realistic goal to be achieved. by concrete stéps io solve common military, eco- nomic and political problems. Kennedy argued that "a gen- eration of achievement" mir- rored in the Marshall Plan, NATO, the Schuman Plan and the Common Market 'urges us up the path of greater unity." "As one step for unity he em- phasized the U.S. proposal for the creation of a multi-national fleet of surface ships armed with nuclear - tipped Polaris missiles. "Such a force would bring strength instead of weakness, cohesion instead of division. It would belong to all members, not one, with all participating on a basis of full equality. And as Europe moves towards un- ity, its role and responsibility, here as elsewhere, would and must imcrease accordingly." At a press conference in Bonn Monday, Kennedy warned that without close harmony among embodied in the treaty of co-op- eration signed earlier this year by de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Adenauer. But of the treaty itself he said that two-na- tion agreements do not streng- then the Atlantic alliance as much as arrangements joined by many allies. "We want to make sure that NATO stays strong," Kennedy said, "because I think NATO is essentially the security of the federal republic (West Ger- many) and we regard it as es- sentially the security of the United States." AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 i $500,000 ------| soring the resolution, said Mon- day. change night." $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 ,. $50,000 service club's convention here, |but it plans to keep trying. of continuous pressure and edu- cation," Hugh MacDonaid, pres. TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian branch of Optimist Interna- tional doesn't expect its resolu- tion against racial discrimina- tion to reach the floor of the "This is going to be a matter dent of a Toronto branch spon- "We don't expect the to. take place over- The Toronto group's tactics differed from those of John W. Bragg, president of a Kitchener- aterloo branch. can become ordinary members. ment contrary aims convention in Denver, Colo. controversial Mr. Bragg asked for a retrac-|last Friday, told the opening tion from International Presi-|day of the convention Monday|sors youth-aid projects ranging dent John M. Grimland Jr. of|that Optimist's directors unani-|from soapbox-car races to adop- of Optimist clubs although they Mr. Bragg termed the state- to Optimist's Mr. Grimland had said the restriction is necessary be- cause Optimist International draws its greatest strength from the southern United States. Of the Toronto resolution, Mr. MacDonald said: "We do not expect it will reach the floor of the convention this year be- cause of the shortness of time." If it doesn't, Toronto will bring it up again next year at. the Mr. Grimland, who made his racial statement | Metro Optimists Try For Race Rule Change long dOminated by service clubs. | A congressional committee in| the U.S. now is examining Mr. Greek Premier Facing Test ATHENS (Reuters) -- Pre- mier Panay otis Pipinelis of Greece today faced a vote of confidence challenging his sup- port of a proposed visit of the Greek royal family to Britain in July, Pipinelis, heading a caretaker government formed after the previous government resigned in opposition to the visit, told Parliament Monday he '"'ac- cepted full responsibility" for the tour: He said he believed it would strengthen. friendly relations be- tween Britain and Greece and would have happy results. ana (Reuters) -- Bomb blasts and police raids on two political party headquarters were re- ported here Monday as terror- ism flared anew in this strike- hit colony. tov cocktails in a midnight raid on a building in the compound of the People's Progressive Party led by left-wing Premier Cheddi Jagan. Two party mem- bers were held for questioning. four blasts which rocked Police Raids GEORGETOWN, British Gui- Police reported finding Molo- One of a 30-minute series of this nies, such as for Pope John XXII, the service was. in the morning. Most of it was held inside the Basilica of St. Peter. of the new pope who once put on a mimer's helmet and des- cended into their pits to cele- brate mass for them, That was when Pope Paul was Giovanni -- Montini, Archbishop of jan. In recent coronation ceremo- The southern coastal area still He said there were is recovering from Typhoon|to the assailant, who nay Shirley, which killed more than|been in a passing car, and nothe 100 persons last week. ing to indicate a racial motive. Pope John's coronation lasted almost four hours. Pope Paul's ceremony is expected to take only about two hours. Vatican officials said the parts of the fairs ministry. wife, home minister, a job including responsibility for the police. blast at the health ministry and another on a street, injured five men, two of them seriously. Four men were hurt in Negro- Indian clashes, Georgetown following the explo- sions. quarters of the opposition Peo- ple's ports said they found nothing. ment hinted a curfew might be clamped down soon. The 66-day general strike in protest against a controversial labor relations bill continued. . capital Sunday night caused heavy damage at the home af- Janet Jagan, the premier's recently was appointed The explosions, including a service that will be cut have not yet been decided. Holding it outdoors will. en- able 'more persons to see it. Space inside the basilica now is restricted because of the bleacher-like seats erected for the Vatican Ecumenical Coun- cil. British troops patrolled Police also raided the head- National Congress. Re- Sources close to the govern- Release Sought For Captured U.K. Soldiers LONDON (Reuters) -- The United States Embassy in Ye- men has been in touch with the republican government to try and obtain the release of 18 Brit ish soldiers captured by Yemeni tribesmen on Sunday, a British foreign office spokesman said Oday. LATE NEWS FLASHES | Britain, which has not recog- nized the republican regime in Kennedy's suggestion for a gov- ernment - sponsored volunteer service corps to work in the U.S in such fields as slum schools, migrant labor camps, Indian reserves, mental hospitals and prisons. Mr. Grimland said the direc- tors feel such a service conps| would mean the end of the Opti- mist clubs' reason for existence and '"'would cause a change in the service club way of life with which we are acquainted." mtimist International spon- |Middletown, Tex., of a state-|mously oppose a suggestion by|tion of slum children, bicycle = that, Negroes cannot id a President Kennedy of gov-| accepted as charter members - ernment incursion into fields safety programs, scholarships and vocational guidance. Toronto Youth Drowns In Muskoka BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) -- Derek John Holmes, 17, of suburban Toronto, drowned koka after he tried to swim to here Monday in Lake Mus- an island, 500 yards away. Three U.S. Airmen Cleared WASHINGTON (AP) -- The defence department cleared three U.S, airmen today of any involvement in Britain's sex-and-security scandal and England. Reds Thought Ahead In sent them back to duty in Missile Defence WASHINGTON (AP)'-- Dr. Edward Teller said today he believes Russia is ahead of the United States in the field of nuclear explosives and may. be the first to develop an effective defence against missiles. Father of the Nuclear Bomb, members at a breakfast, Teller, known as the addressed about 100 House Yemen, asked the U.S., which looks after-its interests in the Red Sea state, to use its offices in obtaining the release of the semvicemen. neycroft told the House of Com- mons Monday a full inquiry would be held. Thorneycroft was replying to an opposition Labor party mem- ber who questioned the advis- ability of letting the troops go on an exercise so near the Ye- men border. The captured soldiers were a gtoup of 45 service personnel stationed in Aden who strayed across the Yemen border and were ambushed by the tribes- Defence. Minister Peter Thor-| 4 men. es AY NARROW ESCAPE. Norman Henry Hamlyn, 63, of 249 College avenue, leaped from his car seconds before it was smashed by a speeding train at the Park road cross- ing in Oshawa Monday after- noon. The car had stalled in the path of the train shortly after 5 p.m. It, was left-crum- 4... é pled 200 feet down the tracks, Hamlyn is shown as Oshawa Police Constable S, Hodgson helps him 'into a police cruise? after the accident, Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. (See photo of the car on page nine), ; Oshawa Times-Phote ?