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

A The person who ' THOUGHT FOR TODAY. _-- burns his candle at both ends sometimes doesn't know which end is up. 'Oshawa Si rh Uta Turning windy and cooler this evening. Friday cloudy periods and 4 By sunny with Authorized os Second Ottewa and for Cless poyment VOL. 92--NO. 214 SAM GIANCANA WASHINGTON (CP) -- The possibility of an open split be- tween the central labor bodies of Canada and the United States was raised by a depart ment of the AFL-CIO Wednes- day in a resolution bitterly con- demning activities of a Cana- dian rail union in the Great Lakes shipping battle. Ending an executive board meeting, the AFL - CIO Mari- time Trades Department ac- cused the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway, Transport and General Works (CLC) of spear- heading the attempt to "de- stroy" the Canadian Seafarers' International Union headed by Harold C, Banks. The department also con- 'itended that the brotherhood was trying to abolish international unionism and was supporting an attempt to 'raid' AFL-CIO unions in Canada. Saying it repudiates and con- demns the entire activities of the' Canadian Brotherhood, the department's executive board, representing 29 unions, called on AFL-CIO President George Meany to place the question of the future of Canada-US. trade union relations before the next AFL-CIO general board meeting unlikely to take place at New York in November. The board is made up of the presidents or principal officers of all unions affiliated with the central labor body. A Maritime Trades Depart- ment spokesman said this con- sideration could involve a de- cision as to whether the AFL- CIO should end co - operation Sinatra May Lose Gambling Licence CARSON. CITY, Nev: (AP)-- k Sinatra, the sangling ger who branched out as an actor, businessma and gambl- ing impress ari-o, has been threatened with loss of his Ne- vada ig licence, He is ac- cused of allegedly allowing a crime overlord to stay at the Cal-Neva gambling lodge. Sinatra, in New York Wednes- day night, was not available for comment. The Nevada Gaming Control Board said Sinatra's guest at the showman's Lake Tahoe ca- sino on the California-Nevada state line was Sam Giancana. A five-point complaint sub- mitted to the state gaming com- mission in Carson City Wednes- day described Giancana, 54, of Oak Park, Ill., as "'one of the 12 overlords of American crime." On Aug. 6 the justice department said Giancana was) one of the rulers of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate. Nevada keeps a "black book" that currently lists 11 persons, one of them Giancana, banned from any Nevada gaming es- tablishment. Knowingly per- mitting one of them on the premises is ground for licence revocation, though it is not a criminal offence. The gaming board's com- plaint charges Sinatra know- ingly. played host to Giancana) at Cal-Neva, located 20 miles} from Carson City, between last cific- 17. and July 28. July a y err. ally he ie charged the chalets adjoining the casino, The complaint also charges a Sinatra representative, Paul d'Amato with attempting to bribe two state gaming agents who were "performing their of- ficial duties of verifying the gross win at the gaming tables at Cal-Neva Lodge." The com- plaint did not elaborate. Further, Gaming Board Chairman Edward Olsen said: "Sinatra used vile, obscene, and indecent language, in a tone menacing in the extreme, (co- stituting) a threat' when Olsen talked with him by. - telephone about Giancana on Aug. 31. Sinatra was in New York pre- paring for an appearance Fri- day at a United Nations staff party. - A table was reserved for him |Wednesday night at a_ hotel j}lounge where Frank Sinatra Jr. heads the floor show, but the elder Sinatra didn't appear. His son said Sinatra had been "in a meeting until 6 p.m. and he was so tired he said he thought he'd catch my. show another Inight,. He said he wasn't feel- ling too well, and he didn't sound too well--he was cough- ing a lot." Sinatra owns 50 per cent of Cal-Neva stock and has held his gaming licence for three sea- sons, ing Giancana to stay in one of|W Break Possi In U.S.-Canada Labor Relations with the 1,000,000<member Ca- nadian Labor Congress and sup- port a separate Canadian body representing international un- ions. Such unions.now make up about 75 per cent of the CLC membership. The maritime trades depart- ment is headed by Paul Hall of New York, president of the SIU of North America. Hall is a strong supporter of Banks whose Canadian SIU leadership has been condemned by Mr. Justice T. G. Norris in a royal commission report charging Banks with gangsterism, dicta- torship and brutality. The department's executive Private Clean-Up Urged For Labor OTTAWA (CP) -- U.S. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz flew back to Washington Wednesday to unge responsible American labor leaders to launch a "'pri- vate' clean-up of waterfront labor lawlessness on the Great Lakes. Mr. Wirtz told reporters after meetings with Prime Minister Pearson and Labor Minister MacEachen that he hopes that the trade union movement in Canada and the United States will find a solution to the p; lem of gangsterism ant violénge on the Great Lakes. He made it clear that he pre- fers a private remedy by labor itself, rather than the public cure proposed by the Canadian government -- an unprec- edented trusteeship by the gov- ernment over five marine un- ions, including the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of Canada (Ind.). "I'm a great believer that in the free labor movement there are elements for dealing with a caption of this kind," said Mr. Z. Mr, Wirtz expressed hope that "some way will be found whereby the assertion of the basic responsibilities of free trade unions in this country and in the U.S. will produce an an- swer to this problem." Later, Mr. Wirtz said in a television interview that the re- sponsibility 'to do the right thing" lies with the AFL-CIO, Canadian unions and other pri- vate interests." Shipping Firm Offers $10,000 TORONTO (CP) Upper Lakes Shipping Limited offered a $10,000 reward Wednesday for information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the per- son or persons responsible for the dynamiting Of one of their ships in Chicago last Saturday. Jack Leitch, Upper Lakes president, said in announcing the reward that any informa- tion should be forwarded to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Chicago. The Toronto company's ves- |sel Howard L. Shaw was dam- jaged by dynamite in the harbor |where it had been tied up since 'April 22. Portable Pension Plan Also Portable Issue By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The federal government's) portable pension scheme has| turned out to be a portable is-| sue--carried out of the federal) arena to become one of the live-| liest topics so far in Ontario's general election campaign. Monday, Premier Robarts said he hoped the pension ques- tion had been laid to rest for the rest of the campaign. But Wed- nesday, with voting day just two weeks away, hot words on the subject, came from all three major party leaders. The premier accused Federal Health Minister Judy LaMarsh of playing provincial politics ewhen she said Tuesday Mr. Ro- bart's stand on pensions was unclear. He said -he will deal directly with Prime Minister Pearson on the subject from now on. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 723-2211 | tawa. He said hig government Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer repeated his charges that Mr. Robarts is acting in the interests of private insur- ance companies and is trying to block the federal scheme in favor af his government's pro- vincial pension plan. ASKS GET OUT | New Democratic Party Leader Donald C. MacDonaid joined the assault with a chal- lenge to the Ontario governme to get out of the pension busi- ness and leave the field to the federal plan. At the last session of the On- tario legislature the Progres- sive Conservative government passed a funded pension plan to take effect Jan. 1, 1965. Con- tributions would be invested with private insurance compa- nies and built up over a period): of years. The Liberal federal] govern- ment, however, hopes to intro- duce a national pay-as-you-go scheme for larger pensions payed directly out of contribu- tions, - Premier Robarts Monday was the only premier to personaily appear at a federal-provincial conference on the subject in Ot- \Ottawa agreed to the principle of a fed- eral plan, and was willing to alter its own scheme accord- ingly. Liberal Leader Wintermeyer, who has made support of the federal plan a major campaign- ing point, called the premier's Statement 'weasel words,"' and said the provincial plan would have to be dropped altogether if the federal plan OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 ble | board said the Norris proposals for a government trusteeship to contro] Canadian maritime un- ions including the SIU "'embod- ies techniques used successfully in Communist; Nazi and Fascist countries to destroy free labor unions." Criticizing both the previous and present Canadian govern- ments, the resolution said one purpose of the Norris investiga- tion was to "re-establish the system of slavery at sea." The executive board said it deplores the investigation and all its con- sequences as well-as the support given to the investigation by the storm clouds in federal - pro- vincial relations with Quebec in growing darker and more om- inous. CLC, Informants "said Mr, Wirtz returned to Washington fully aware of the Canadian govern- ment's determination to press ahéad with its trusteeship leg- islation when Parliament re- sumes Sept. 30--unless some alternative course is found to achieve the same end without direct government intervention. Labor Minister MacEachen held out this possibility when he told the Commons Aug. 1 that "substitute action" may be taken if it would be "equally objectives of the legislation." by Mr. Justice T. G. Norris after a year-long investigation of labor strife and shipping dis- ruptions on the Great Lakes, Storm Clouds Relations With Quebec OTTAWA (CP) -- Political effective in accomplishing . the| ~ The trusteeship was proposed] ' 40 PEOP es IN AIRLINER ¢ Archbishop Fierre' Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc, 'brother of South Viet Nam's President Ngo Dinh Diem, faces inter- viewers at New York's Idle- wild airport yesterday om 'his arrival from Rome. The 65- year-old Roman Catholie pre- late denied reports by Vatican sources that a papal audience "had been cardélled because of the explosive political situation in his country. --(AP Wirephoto) PERPIGNAN, France -- A French airliner crashed into a mountain peak in the rugged Pyrenees today, killing all 40 persons aboard. Rescuers reach- ing the scene reported no sur- vivors among the 36 British passengers and four French crew members, Police and civilian rescue teams reached the disaster scene after struggling through thick forests amid rugged peaks, Their terse radio report said: "First rescue team is on the spot. No survivors. Awaiting in- | | structions,"' The twin-engine Viking air- TWENTY(FOUR PAGES KILL reported they had heard an air- plane circling Wednesday night as a thunder and lightning storm raged in the area. A woman who lives near Ver- net-les-Bains told of hearing an explosion during Wednesday night's storm. "Around midnight a storm broke out and I was not able to sleep," said Madame Marcel - Marchand, wife of a forester. "The sky was lighted by great flashes of lightning and thunder rolled without . cease. Suddenly there was the sound of a violent explosion. The sound was so great I knew it liner crashed into a 5,250-foot mountain called Pic de la Ro- quette, 30 miles southwest of. here, shortly after midnight. It was on a flight from Britain to this town in southwest France over a mountainous area where valleys are covered with thick fir forests, TRYING TO LAND Witnesses who heard the last message from the airliner's pi- lot to Perpignan control tower ae the pilot was preparing to land, He said he was experiencing cation he was aware the plane was off course and flying into xesion, control tower officials said. There was speculation thun- 4 to eben. making him ; he ates a differént- on, The Airnautic Airlines plane carried 36 vacationers from many parts of Britain on a charter flight. the touchy field of education are By long precedent, the fed- eral government has been re- sponsible for the welfare and ed- ucation of Indians and Eskimos, administration of Canada's far northern districts. These have included the northern regions of Quebec province, as well as the Yukon and the Northwest Ter- ritories. This year, the provincial Lib- eral government of Premier Le- sage asked the federal. govern- ment to turn this jurisdiction in uorthern Quebec over to the pro- vincial authorities. A conference was held, and later Quebec Re- sources Minister Rene Levesque accused the federal government of dragg'ng its heels in the mat- er, Federal Resources Minister Arthur Laing returned Wednes- day from a three-week 7,000- mile tour of the far northern ai visits to Eskimo settlements in Quebec--Fort Chimo and Great nd Arctic regions, including Whale River, on Ungava Bay and the southeastern shore of Hudson Bay, respectively. At both places, the natives called meetings to impress on the minister their fears of a change in the educational set- up. Most of their schools are run by.Protestant missions, and education has been in English. They fear a switch to French, saying most of their contact with white men 9 far has been with. English-Canadians. Mr. Laing tol. reporters Wed- nesday night on his arrival here that the Eskimos are genuinely concerned, but seemed to be "more afraid of a devil they don't know than one they do know" There are about 23,000 Eskimos in Northern Quebec. He gave no hint of what the federal government intends to do about the problem, was to work. HINTS SUPPORT Health Minister LaMarsh -- the federal minister most di- rectly concerned with the issue --Tuesday appeared to be hint- ing support for Mr, Winterme- yer when she said 'Ontario doesn't really know what it's going to do about the Canada Pension Plan." Premier Robarts, in Chatham, read off quoted remarks 'y Miss LaMarsh, and said: "It has become impossible to deal with her. I have no other course but to deal directly with the prime minister on this question in the future. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... | | May Include Cedardale | In Liquor Vote ... Page 13 461 Swimmers Get Camp Samac Awards Page 13 $2,600 Damage In Garage And Shed Blaze ... Page 13 Medical Care By Telephone Rapped Three Candidates Contest Oshawa Riding ... Page 13 Page 4 "It is apparent to me that she is determined to project both} herself and this national pro- gram into our election cam- paiga." Area Resident's Will Contested ... Page 3 |Wwell up with the lea'ers of buy- : jers of Canadian wheat. These Ajax Dump include .Red China, West Ger- | Operator Dismissed Page 3 N and has been responsible for the the picked up more supporters. leaders, working Only three days ago, an As- senators were for it. A two- steer the agreement throughjors vote. -- Senate shoals, counted almost|: The drive got another big 80 votes in favor of the treaty push Wednesday from President RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--The ministers of Brazil's armed forces reported today a group of sergeants staged an uprising and occupied the navy ministry in Brasilia but government troops quickly surrounded the building. The ministers in a communi- que said the sergeants were or- dered to surrender or face at- tack. The communique said the sergeants were 'practically without any possible defence." Brazil Uprising Quickly Downed Russian Wheat Deal Complete WINNIPEG (CP): -- Canada has closed a deal for a giant wheat sale to the Soviet Union, an informed source said Wed- nesday. Exact size of the sale was not known. The deal was made in Ottawa where Canada and Russia were negotiating a new trade agree- ment to replace an expiring three-year pact. The Canadian Press reported Tuesday night Ottawa negofiat- ors were talking about a 60,000,- 000-bushel deal worth $100,000,- 000 or more, But the completed deal is reported higher than that but not as large as the China dea' .nnounced six weeks ago. Under that deal Communist China agreed to take a mini- mum of 112,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in a three-year period. The Russia sale places Russia There was no immediate in- formation on the size of the re- bellion or the purpose. War ministry sources said re- bellious sergeants also had oc- cupied the airport and the cen- tral telephone exchange in Bra- silia, the capital, The sources said the rebels also were sut- rounded in those buildings and the uprising was considered to have been crushec. Telephone communica tions with the capital were in- terrupted. Strict security meas- ures were imposed on all per- sons and vehicles in the area. Unconfirmed reports reaching Rio de Janeiro, about 600 miles southeast of Brasilia, said at More Support Found For Test-Ban Treaty WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|to prohibit all tests except un-;Kennedy and Republican Min- Senate drive for ratification of|derground. limited nuclear test ban ority Leader Everett Dirksen. vocal assurances" put into effect. GIVES IT DRAMA But it was Dirksen who gave the so-called "great debate' its drama. In 'a frequently impassioned speech, he threw his full sup- port behind ratification without reservations or any formal "'un- derstandings. "T am not a young man any more," he said. 'I don't want it written on my stone 'He knew what happened at Hiro- shima and yet he did not want to take the finst step.' "As a partisan, I would not like to have it said of myself or my party that when there was an opportunity to take a first step that, in the language of the old. parable, we refused to go the second mile, _ "This could conceivably be a time of destiny for the country and the whole world. I hope and pray I have made the right de- cision."" Whether the president's letter or Dirksen's speech changed any minds was not known for certain. In a letter, Kennedy gave the treaty appeared today to have/sociated Press survey found 73/Senate "'unqualified pera nh a ere Democratic and Republican|thirds majority is needed for) will be no letup in the U.S. de- together to|ratification--67 if all 100 senat-jfence buildup if the treaty is Officials said the Viking lost radio contact with the Perpig- nan control tower within the ap- proaches to the airport. HEARD PLANE IN STORM net-les-Bains peaks tower 6,500 feet and the ? bad weather but gave no indi- { the dangerous mountain peak | The wreck scene is not. far from the little spa city of Vers where residents Europe Found Great Market For Canadians Agriculture Minister Harry Hays reported Wednesday on his return from 18 days there. European agriculture tends to be high-cost farming and Cana- dian efficiency should be able to capitalize on that with qual- ity products, he said. Mr. Hays returned Tuesday night from visits to Britain, France, Finland, Sweden, Den- days. purchases of Canadian wheat, One Ottawa informant said countries. Mr. Hays said he hadn't talked about wheat sales on his oe trip through Russia. But under questioning he said crop prospects in Russia and Europe generally were not good, Drought seemed to be a reason. OTTAWA (CP)--A "fantastic market" for Canadian farm pro- duce appears to exist' in Europe, mark, West Germany and So- viet Russia, where he spent 614 At his press conference Wed- nesday, he lent strength to re- ports that Soviet Russia wants to arrange substantial credit these might exceed sales to Red China and perhaps include other could not have been made the thunder. , . ." " ¢ | Bus Aid Denied TORONTO (Staff) -- Bow- manville's Public School Board must apply for a bus. subsidy before the Department of Edu- cation can take any action, a delegation representing the Bowmanville schoo] strikers was 'old here today, Clifford Pilkey, a member of the delegation to Queen's Park, quoted the Deputy-Minister of Education, W. E. Elborn, as saying: "The Department cannot offer any assistance except through the local schoo: board. If the School Board should apply for subsidy, and if the area quali- fies, subsidy could be provided." The delegation was made up of Harry Ashton, Clifford Pilkey, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Aud- rey Fredericks and Mrs, Betty MacDonald. The group met with the Deputy-Minister for nearly one and three-quarter hours. They are protesting the School Board's refusal to supply a bus or buses for about 80 children that are unwilling to go back to school. The children live in the East and West Beach area of Bowmanville Mr. Pilkey said the pupils' parents are not going to do any- thing until "The School Board answers our proposal placed be- 'fore it last night. "We asked the Board to either make representation to the Town Council and-or the Depart- ment of Education on' behalf of the people in the Beach area," least one sergeant was killed and several wounded in sporadic shooting throughout the night. The number of sergeants in- volved could not be determined immediately. Airport authorities said. all flights to Brasilia had been sys- pended, Justice Minister Abelardo Ju- rema joinéd the military minis- ters in i the comm on the uprising. This described the movement. as of "subversive character" and said it was staged in pro- test against a decision Wednes- day by the supreme electoral tribunal. This decision was that sergeants who -were successful candidates for official jobs in last October's election were not eligible to hold office. Troops were ordered out to put down the rebels and by 6:30 a.m. the situation was un- der control, the communique said. The military situation in the rest of the country was de- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- School officials; seeking to curb a wholesale boycott by white pu- pils because of integration, were confronted today with a move for private schools in Birming- ham. In the wake of a school board warning against truancy, sev- eral thousand white persons jammed an auto race track Wednesday night to protest in- tegration and plan for private schools, The schoo! board earlier warned that parents cotld be prosecuted for keeping children out of school. many, Britain and Japan. ecribed as unchanged, More than 100 white pupils A boycotted West End High in Bir. mingham as' two' Negroes went to classes for the' second day Wednesday. The rally for pri- vate schools' was™ organized later by west end white par- ents, : In most other desegregated schools, attendance was nearly normal and there was little dis- order, MOSTLY PEACEFUL A rock smashed into a car carrying the two Negro pupils home from West End, breaking a window, No one was hurt. The racial scene was generally peaceful at eight other desegre- gated schools in Birmingham, a) Private School Move Enters Racial Battle Mesae, Tuskegee and Hunts- ville, With local authorities keeping tight control, the army an- nounced in Washington -- that only 675 Alabama National Guardsmen would be held on duty after midnight tonight. President Kennedy placed the entire 16,000 -. man Alabama force under federal! control early Tuesday to prevent Gov- ernor George Wallace from us- ing guardsmen to turn away Negroes at white schools. Another state - supported / school, Florence State Colle at Florence, quietly accept the first Negro student Wedn day. He is Wendell Wilkie Die On Mountain A 36 From Britain . ia