The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THOUGHT FOR TODAY He's a friend in deed who'll take you to lunch even though you are non-deductible. Ohe Oshawa Sines ( WEATHER REPORT Thunderstorms this evening. Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. VOL. 92--NO. 176 Price: Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 Authorized as Second Closs Mail Post Office eae Ottawa Postage and for payment men EIGHTEEN PAGES ot UN Africa Proposal Fought UNITED The United have turned new bid to give up her ons Adla and Sir told Counci States Portugal African posses- force Stey of the U.S Patrick the United Nations Security Friday they could not supp a an ft solution on the srrito they sympathized of its although with es some NATIONS (C P)--|Sec reta and Britain| "ensure" thumbs down on a-carried out, tolby Sept. Tas n of Britain that would enable Portugal was sponsored nosition ry- -General U Thant to} that the resolution is and to report back 30. It would also call for an em- jbargo on the sale to Portugal of arms or military equipment to continue her "repressions" of the peoples of the territories. ISOLATE PORTUGAL Dean objected to the resolu- tion on the grounds it would tend to "drive Portugal into a of isolation.' He ex Morocco behalf and of The pressed doubt that it would ac anituaily help inhabitants of the ng territories at He urged the council instead © work for removal of the sus by "Gha Ph Afr the 3 Addis tion. represen that met Ahaba It mand ears the would have e councl vendence territo Ward Hearing In Recess For cpr LONDON Dr (AP) of -old artist ne trial 5)-vear d W LiPig ypath an Steph ety g and liv-| yf prost but topic today top ving off ings of Marvilyn ced i testified Friday he was strictly'a bystander in romances between Miss Keeler and John}: D. Profumo, former British war muonrster comp 5 hours ry tes- d the pa *ked court! ened his reputa ¥ malice, greed or quirk. Ward was a misunderstood + vabie of anything so 1ologica Glen Miller Man Killed In Crash BELLEVI Henry Cole LLE Wrong de-'y for so would askican accusers icions and misunderstandings between Portugal and her Afri And he called on Portugal to 'accept now, before it is too ate. that world opinion cannot lacquiesce in a continuing denial of the legitimate aspiration of the people of Angola, Mozam- bique and the other Portuguese territories towards self-deter mination." While the British and 1 spokesmen found the too strong, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai Fedorenko told a re. porter it was too weak to Sat isfy him Ghana's Ss : resolution 1s LOST BUT LIFE--- < on bench one of Alex Quaison-Sackey formally introducing the draft noted that it called for only mited rather than a total po ie embargo and did not demand Portugal's suspension or expu sion from the UN Both Dean and Stevenson ob jected to one clause of the draft re Coclaring that the situation ni HAVANA the territeries was "seriously mier Cast endangering peace and securiy'/K jin Africa" A And they both deplored Af can warnings that independen action would be taken Portugal if the council failed to! move decisively, Americ in the unsuccessful Bay asion of Cuba, , Two Men Killed "2 "| In Head-On Crash *° MILTON, Vt. (AP)--Two men 2° were killed Friday night and a "°"S woman ally injured 4 two-car, head on col northern Vermont towr Dead are Fred A. Sr of Montreal, and W Young, 31, of South Burling? Taken to hospital in | Bu nm crmtca h's wife. Vi said she was the sior The 7e0rge H and a were in the Smit th cat Side Of others D. Watson Ont... his in hospita 4i wife daughter For 2 Tourist G r oniv AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 jwere Friday Cale paid for the ps 2.000 i Ma hoon press ; one ai club.with money members the soc by for charter ait $ Saunde as ot me much $85 900 mission bers for six m air charter joined the P) -T PAN AM CANCELS Another 32 told th FLIGHT Toronto resident ney » chan recovering ~ of Pigs| nou Castro told a thousands Skopje, Yugoslavia Officials feared the a ate a ced Friday it ly withdrawn the 58 stude > agreed to 1.000 Ba READY TO NE GOTIATE On nther iss destroyed by earth- had tentive reiease prisoners . about 6,800 miles an hour, death toll might go 6,000 as high as --AP Wirephoto ventas Castro Calls ns Swindlers have peen done done } woples who done wW and alist cor ar test ban tres victory for the peace icy of the Soviet Union. imperial wo to their atom Nucl is a This pol- The Sts use itiens but : So yout; ~ the Cuban = Hellyer Defends ~ Sailor Dismissal Defence endorsed! fihim was t Pact Negotiators Return To Homes MOSCOW -- : MPs' Pay Hike °=.: "Set Notice Formal « OTT AWA jclue to his thinking in ag inter i by Iz iblishe = c ' $f a ~'block the Berlin routes. above the earth, igen i speed will jwill |sel ected as the best for commu- inications ibet was oy» Kir FEAR CANADIANS IN DISASTER AREA CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila (AP) -- The Syncon II space communications - station, high more than drifted westward today toward its goa! Because a satellite at com's riding radio range of more than one- 2,0000 miles! thir slowly, three needed altitude would be within d of the earth's surface, only such craft would be for continuous world- as the first satelllilte to operate; wide communications coverage. over One area of the globe. They would seemingly stand At its present rate of speed 'still in space at evenly spaced Syn com II will reach a point over the equator above northern Bra- zil next Saturday plan to stop it there by ing the send which will satellite's speed and angle If all goes well, the satellite increase to about 6,880 miles an hour and 'thus be synchronized with the of the earth rotating be- ow. The earth at the equator avels 1,040 miles an hour. But| #4¥ Syncom II would be like a run.) ¥% ner on an outside track who|!? has to move faster to keep) jets, 'he above-Brazil point wa experiments planned ween the two Syncom ground! tations. These are at Lak: rst Nu and a ship, ta angsport, anchored off the Africa coast inn the I ria harbor communications hu Kir West Nige Ea tests _.were rated highly successful by the National Aeronautics and .,- pace Administration. The gsport beamed the music of | Star Spangled Banner, voice tapes and teletype mes- sages to the drum-shaped pack- age. The sateliite relayed them back "loud and clear.' India Will Sign Test-Ban Treaty NEW DELHI (Reuters)--India the Moscow ban. treaty, it nounced today. A from the external! affairs mi nis- try described the treaty as andeark jWi test Was an- are again minahon jthat depend points about The Scientists|and Relay -- type communica- tions systems -- would require radio signals to fire nitro-|49 or 50 satellites and far more adjust the! extensivye Because Syncom II wil | radio, photo facsimile television space ion racial Special fronts _ Defence Sex amara combat discr Negro ry familie statement | seryi icemen and their "ale a € criminz in international C0-'he a powerful economic weapon weekend 22,300 miles above equator lower-altitude Telstar -- facilities. its small size, 1 be restricted to telephone, teletype and tests, and no If all works well, the plans a 'larger the first of the sky in 1965 ion and other ground of agent af anced Syncom, ch could be beam tele | communic ations - Kennedy Moves 'Into Racism "Qn Two Fronts Ww ASHING a (AP) -- While ss to act on vil administra- od to deal with discrimination on announced = ans orvicemen d Labor S 'said base com a ae an, (mmanders may now declare off where Negro families to "relentless dis * This threat could any area subjec t on. and discri and town; on military st segregat n heavily |payrolls jman jsh June, 1961, when his re-engage- ment came up. The reason given Sh at the time for not re engag ig at there was to be a re-adjustment in the ranks, said Mr. Petersen But he was told the real rea son was that his father-in-law had once been a member of the ¢ Communist party "In respect to the right of em- ployme employers must ex- ercise discretion as to the suit- ity of applicants for the par ular type of employment be- g offered," Mr. Hellyer. said the ietter ew res liver has made this nh response to Com- mons questions by David Orli- kow (NDP--Winnipeg North): "Non - commissioned officers i men enlist for a fixed pe- of years and when that pe- d exy it is the option of > service involved and of the whether re-engagement is nd res offer ei or ac cepted "In the case of Mr. Petersen gagement was not offered given an honorable ge without any qualifica- that might prejudice either ure employment elsewhere is standing inwhatever com- i in which he might choose esige Blaze Battled at Gas Firm PITTSBURGH (AP)--A huge ed the midst ng mica fire in i a spraw Was slowly control today. ng the biaze at Chemical Company d in the Ohio River om downtown his with smoke i Cast rentices unless them discrir Meanwhile, merce taurants commodations Labor Department said the spokes- new apprer e standard 9 000 local roximat Wirtz ification of local programs will the ; apprer be w rompletely ¥ basis." the Senate com committee prepared one week of the president's bii egation in hoteis and other public ac for Syn- Ruined City Searched To Measure Death Toll SKOPJE, Yugoslavia--Dazed It was hard to estimate the survivors joined thousands offtotal injured, but officials said scue workers today in sift'ng/more than 2,000 persons were treaty at emergency stations. Authoriies brought in af vubble for victims of Friday's earthquake which reduced this city to ruins. emergency force of 10,000, Army earth - moving equip-|mostly soldiers, fearing an out- ment uncovered more than 500)break of fires from broken gas bodies from debris where Mos- lem mosques and minarets and modern skyscrapers once stood Belgrade radio reported today that the death toll is expected | mains Residents also were warned sainst drinking water that may ave been polluted by ruptures n the city's water system, rights pro., tw cent orétary Robert Mc-) tee ~jworth aid federa EN 'ture rose to 90 degrees Friday. to reach 1,500, Higher estimates came from city officials, one of/army truck bringing in water, whom put the death toll at 6,000.|. The army set' up canteens te t was not known immediately |feed the survivors, whether any of the victims were; Children were 10 dged ia 'anadians, although a number nearby resort hotels, taken over were believed to have been injby the government the agity when the earthquake ek si sircck at dee Eaihey President Tito, who decreed Friday and today as days of na- As many as 100 residents of),. ' : Metropolitan Toronto have been tional mourning arrived here Premier Petar visiting Macedonia, and some of|this afternoon. them may have been in Skopje.;Szambolic arrived five hours a e charter flights of 29) .7 ar left Canada recently and| ae Oe aaranrs Sat ey a ing other Canadian residents|(Se4 All possible aid. »f Macedonian ancestry haveicrry NOW SILENT been holidaying in Europe inde An eerie silence hung over the pendently. Some of the tourists ity, broken only by cries and were reported to have booked), |moans, Men, women and chile roams 'at the new Macedonia/aren wandered aimlessly, Hotel. clutching what few possessions The Macedonia and the they had saved. Skopje, the city's two biggest Many wore pyjamas. They hotels, were destroyed. Officiais|fied from their beds in panie said 260 tourists died in the) When the earthquake struck. " ) A mother, drained of emoti Macedortta alone sat 'beside a pile of rubble HALF CITY HOMELESS clutching the crushed bodies of The quake--the worst natura!/her two children. disaster in modern Yugoslav; A. massive international history--destroyed about 85 perjoneration swung into action. of the buildings in this : 5 The League of Red Cross So- orth 5 northern Macedonian capital cieties in Geneva launched & and left at least half of the po' lation of 270,000 poames." a sa appeal for banda otics, camp 'bed tents. Responses " Hot Weather "=" oe Res Thirsty residents mobbed an aid Red d Cros ca- and began to a3- semble suprlies for the stricken re] ontinue : A team of 13 surgeons fron swelled the hun TORONTO (CP) -- Near-rec pouring into ord temperatures which have! Skopje. been blamed for three deaths' From New York, Secretary- are expected to continue iniGeneral. U Thant offered the Southern Ontario during the! Beigrade government United Nations help The Canadian Red Cross con- /tributed $5,000 and promised re- Sunday lief supplies if they are needed. The heat was blamed for the; A Bulgarian Red Cross team deaths Thursday of Elliott Din./0! 48 doctors and 5@ nurses, with 59, Hing Lee. 82, and in jambulances, medieal supplies, Peter Gratziano, who ap.|V2ccines and blood plasma was rently died from suffocation |Uspatched lived in Toronto French President de Gaulle With the humidity index hov-)opened an earthquake fund ig & around an uncomfortable France with a personal donation per cent, Toronto's tempera-/ang the French Catholic Society five degrees less than the city's|S#!d it had immediately contri- record for July 26. buted 10,000 francs ($2,000). The In North Bay, a 24-year-old French Red Cross sent milk and record of 87 was broken by two blankets degrees Friday. In Italy, Premier Giovanni Sudbury recorded a high of 89 Leone ordered relief supplies to only one degree short of the be sent and in Belgium the Re@ record set in 1934. Cross opened a relief fund, Forecasts call for in the high 90s, of tempera with the thundershowers tures possibility JFK the nation last night AFTER BROADCAST on the nuclear test ban agree- ted by negotiators in his deliberately Ss talk to the peopie, the 'President said such a treaty confl would not resolve all cts or eliminate. the dan- but it offered te world a welcome siga --AP Wirephote war. of hope.