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

sa OO EPTEE tg a day, Seasonable temperature THOUCHT FOR TODAY ae one... + ro canive as cheaply aa one, gay the parents whose oniy son is now in college. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 TWENTY-TWO PAGES STARR FAILS TO STA DOCK STRIKE DEBATI Request Ruled -- 'Out Of Order' regular business -provided a chance for debating the strike. He said the intention of the 13 Creditiste MPs was only to pro- long debate on the govern- ment's request for two month's temporary spending until a decision is reached on the group's seating arrange- ments. VOL. 92-233 State Of Siege Grips Republic Of Honduras Villeda Morales, who was due to retire as president after elec- tions to have been held Oct. 13, was flown to San Jose, Costa Rica, along with Modesto Ro- das Alvarado, the presidential candidate backed by Morales' Liberal party. OTTAWA (CP)--An attempt to begin an emergency debate in Parliament today on the St, Lawrence Longshoremen's strike was ruled out of order by Speaker Alan Macnaughton. He held that the scheduled business of the day provided ample opportunity for MPs to debate the strike. Hon. Michael] Starr, former leged "'softness" toward com- munism, Immediately after taking power the armed forces pro- claimed a state of siege and clamped down a 6 p.m -to 6 a.m. curfew, Fifteen civilians were re- TEGUCIGALPA, H on duras (Reuters) -- A state of siege and strict curfew gripped this Central American republic to- day following the military over- throw of President Ramon Vil- leda Morales Thursday for al- UNION LEARERS, Paul As- selin, left, the president of the Montreal Longshoremen's As- sociation, and Phillip Cutler, union's legal counsel, sip cof- fee in their for a new working agreement. The longshoremen went on hotel room after strike shortly afterwards for a breakdown in negotiations higher wages. --CP Wirephoto Fifty Seeking Bodies Of Four Strike Tension Mounts After Tomato Hurling HANOVER, Ont, (CP)--Ten- sion mounted in this town today as a squad of tomato-throwing women held the spotlight on the strikebound H Kitch (Canada) Limited plant. For the second straight day Thursday the women fired a barrage of tomatoes at workers leaving the plant along the only, exit road. ments, now numbering 47, have been called in to help. The strike began May 21 when 65 members of the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) walked off their jobs. Police Chief Frank Illingworth said Thursday night '"'we have no idea who is doing the throw- ing, They appear to be IWA sympathizers." Police said the arrest of five men in Owen Sound was "a rude awakening" to others ioe at potting renzh. Cae of the men is an IWA member and the others are bakery work- ers. The IWA was certified as bar- gaining agent at Hanover Kit- chens Feb. 5 but negotiations on a working agreement collapsed. Company officials say the main issue is that the union wants a closed shop with com- pulsory check-off dues which management will not accept. Union counsel currently is preparing a case to prosecute the company under the Ontario Relations Act for refusing to bargain in good faith. Provncial police reinforce- KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, federal dep- uty minister of health, Thurs- day pleaded with Canadi Orbital Flights Needed Pilot At Controls HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Three of the four United States manned orbital flights would not! have been completed success- fully if the pilots had not been able to take the spacecraft con- trols, a Project Mercury review conference was told Thursday. Warren J. North; chief of the flight-crew operations for the space agency's manned space- eraft centre, report that had the tors to watch for unusual reac- tions to new drugs and pre- vent another tragedy similar to the thalidomide episode. "Any time you see something yo: suspect is going off the ils, we would like to hear rom you immediately,'"' he told 150 doctors at the eastern On- tario regional conference of the International Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons which 'opened Thursday at Queen's University. Dr. Cameron laid the blame for the world rash of deformed thalidomide babies in 1961-62 squarely on the drug companies. "In Canada, the manufacturer must take adequate precautions to make sure his product is safe," he warned. 'We exist to astronauts relied solely on auto- matic systems, only Walter M. Schirra would have finished a normal flight. North said John H. Glenn Jr. would haye had to terminate his flight after two instead of three orbits because of trouble with an attitude control gas jet. He said Malcolm Scott Carpenter and Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. experienced problems with au- Earthquake Shakes Japanese Island TOKYO (Reuters) -- A fairly strong earthquake shook south- ern and eastern Kyushu, Ja- pan's southernmost island, early today. There were no reports of dam- age or casualties. Watch New Drugs Physicians Told make sure he tests it .nd tests it adequately." Medical records show more doc-jthan 10,000 thalidomide babies were born--115 of them in Can- ada--before the drug was with- drawn, he said. Now, greater limitations have been placed on the distribution of drug samples. Dr. Lance Townsend, profes- sor of obstetrics and gynaecol- ogy at the University of Mel- bourne, Australia, told the con- ference hypertensive pregnant women should be allowed to carry their babies as long as possible. "In a condition that used to be regarded as fairly lethal for the baby and even dangerous for the mother, we have reduced the infant death rate to five per cent, while there is virtually no risk to mothers."' The doctor was describing a method of treatment he has de- vised in his Melbourne hospital. During pregnancy bed rest is prescribed during the after- noons. Overweight women go on a diet. Drugs to keep the blood pres- sure down are administered by injection. "Treatment allows an average prolongment of four weeks in the pregnancy, which gives the premature infant a much better chance," he said, From London PORT ROWAN, Ont. (CP)-- Some 50 searchers, including 30 soldiers*fram. London, Ont., combed the north shore. of the Long Point Bay Peninsula Thursday without finding the bodies of four Londoners, be- lieved to have drowned when their small home-made boat overturned in a storm last Sun- day. A provincial police spokesman said there is little doubt now that the fishing party was drowned in the storm, which he said 'commercial fishermen in their steel boats were afraid of." Participating in the search again today will be the 50 searchers--the soldiers from the 2nd battalion, the Royal Cana- dian Regiment, provincial po- lice, RCMP, volunteer firemen, Hands volunteers--a departm: and forests amphibian plane, a helicopter rented by the OPP and about 10 boats with grappling hooks. They'll cover the same terri- tory,-the north shore of the pen- insula from about the middie to the end, which stretches into Lake Erie. A life jacket was found in the area Thursday--the party took three with it--accounting for all the gear taken on the fishing trip. The OPP spokesman said -Pat- rick Justin, 43, his sons Ron- ald, 14, and Raymond, 12, and his nephew, Pte. Russell Bal- com, 21, "should never have been allowed out on the bay wih that little boat." The four set out from an inn on the pen- insula Sunday, promising to re- turn for supper. ti-| military ported killed and six soldiers in- jured during the seizure of power. But no details of fight- ing were issued. (State department officials in! Washington said 120 persons were killed or wounded in shoot- ing in Tegucigalpa and else- where in the republic. (Diplomatic relations between the United States and Honduras were automatically broken by the coup, they said). Col. Osvaldo Lopez Arellano, head of the armed forces and leader of the coup, was govern- ing the country by decree after dissolving Congress. Censorship was imposed on all outgoing cables. All politi- cal activity was suspended and a new cabinet was expected to be named shortly. Hondura MEXICO. CITY (AP) -- The 1 oup in Honduras has dealt ¢ setback to the Al, liance for Progress and U.S, pol- icy in Latin America. The Honduran military revolt was the fourth this year, pre- ceded by takeovers in the Do. minican Republic last. week, Ecuador in July and Guatemala in March. Last year, military coups ousted the presidents of Argen- tina and Peru. Many Latin Americans here believe Venezuela may be next. Brazil is another troubled spot. Early this year, on his last trip to Lain America to pro- mote the Alliance for Progress, President Kennedy met in San Jose, Costa Rica, with the six Central American presidents to map plans for economic and so- cial progress in the area. Two of the six have since been overthrow:; 'inst Miguel Ydi- UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- A new East-West agreement in principle to outlaw nuclear- armed space satellites will be translated soon into a_ public U.S.-Soviet pledge, U.S. diplo- matic sources predicted today. "Agreement on policy . . (against) nuclear weapons in or- bit" was announced by U.S. State Secretary Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home as they wound up a week of talks here Thursday night. tomatic systems which would have sent their spacecraft rush- ing back through the atmos- phere at improper angles, pos- sibly burning up on the way down. North reported that the ability of the astronauts to cope with potentially dangerous situations and to perform tasks effectively in space was the most import- ant single contribution of Proj- ect Mercury, which ended with wan 22-orbit flight last May 15-16. Walter C. Williams, deputy director. of flight operations -at the manned spacecraft centre, told more than 2,000 delegates attending the Mercury sum- mary conference that the pro- gram effectively laid the groundwork for future projects. But, he added, the United States aircraft industry will have to improve some of its old Standards to do satisfactory work on aerospace equipment, CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 MICHELET, Algeria (AP) -- The leaders of the Berber re- volt have. rejected Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella's appeal to abandon their rebel- lion and join him at the con- ference table. "Our stand is unchanged-- Ben Bella must be overthrown," the rebels' military leader, Col. Mohamad Ou el Hadj, told a press conference Thursday night at his headquarters in Michelet, a town of 1,000 in the Kabylia mountains east of Al- giers. Ben Bella made his appeal in a speech to a special session of the National Assembly Thurs- day. He said he had assumed full emergency powers to crush the "criminal counter + revolu- tion" but added: . "Problems exist, but if- they are to be discussed, let this be done in calm, not in the moun- HOSPITAL 723-2211 tains with machine, - guns in hand." day, shooting. The revolt, now in its fifth still had generated no (A Réuters correspondent driving from Algiers to Miche- let for the press conference re- ported he saw no sign of gov- ernment roadblocks or attempts to seal off the Kabylia area. Earlier, reports in Algiers said Kabylia was ringed by govern- ment troops.) REJECT APPEAL Hocine Ait Ahmed, political brain of the revolt, joined El Hadj dent's overture. in rejecting the presi- "We are not an army but a people armed to defend our rights," he said as bearded Berber patriarchs in Michelet chanted: "Ya hya Ait Ahmed." (Long live Ait Ahmed). "We cannot be defeated," he told them, "'because no one has Berbers Reject Appeal To Abandon Rebellion ever defeated us--not even the powerful French army." The traditional division be- tween Algeria's 2,000,000 Berb- ers and 8,000,000 Arabs was strongly alive in the little town facing the sharp Djurdjura ranges. The rebes_ scribbled 'long live liberty" in French at the entrance to the town and. sent volunteers deeper into the mountains to rally the tribes- men. Ait Ahmed promised them: "The military resistance will spread through the whole coun- try. We will mobilize the masses. We cannot. lose." In 1950, when he started his career as an Algerian revolu- tionary, Ait Ahmed was criti- cized for "Berber - materialist deviationism."" He stuck it out Arab colleagues launch the rebellion against French rule. Orbital A-Bombs Banned By Pact -|plus items of direct concern be- tl Gromyko has an appointment with President Kennedy next Thursday. He is expected to talk with Kennedy and Rusk in Washington about this and other possible follow-ups to the lim- ited nuclear test - ban treaty, tween the United States and Russia. The big three foreign minis- which was supporting Al in the elections, The statement also said Mor- ales was unable to control the civil guard, which was allegedly necessary for its police fune- tions. The statement accused Mor- ales' government of "tolerance and complicity" toward Com- munist infiltration in govern- ment services, It said Communist guerrillas in the northeast of the country were threatening the peace and security of other Central Amer- ican states, An announcement issued by the armed forces said favorable condition for holding free elec- tions here did not exist, It said Morales' government had armed a_ political militia A MICHAEL STARR s Coup Setback For U'S. goras Fuentes of Guatemala lens now Ramon Villeda of Honduras. liance is moving too slowly. The United States is not always to blame, But to Latin Americans generally the alliance bears a '"'made in the U.S.A." labe), De- lay in converting glowing prom- ises into reality has stirred {it- self-criticism but brought complaints about the U.S. pro- gram. In some coups, the military leaders claimed they acted be- cause their countries faced chaos or threats of communism. This militaristic trend could mean an increasing polarization of political forces in the hemis- phere toward the extreme right and the extreme left. . The so-called democratic left appears to be getting squeezed out, And much of the hupe for the Alliance for Progress and a new deal for Latin America lay with this sector. e Mor- U.S. polity under the Alliance}, for Progress is aimed at speed- ing urgently needed economic and social development within a democratic political framework in each country. The alliance won unanimous support of all Latin American countries except Cuba, But has come under fire not only from the Communists but also from powerful privileged groups who opposed the alliance's land, tax, and social reforms which threat- ened their traditional political economic strength. There also has been a general clamor in Latin America that economic progress under the al. Hurricane Hits Cubans After Crossing Haiti Flora, hamas. ever. mainland, more perhaps not at all. no casualty reports MIAMI, Fila. (AP)--Hurricane which battered Haiti with 140-mile-an-hour winds for nine hours, smashed the eastern tip of Cuba today and. drew a bead on the heart of thea Ba- Though the battle with the mountains of eastern Cuba and Haiti took a toll of Flora's strength, she was expected to emerge in the tropical Atlantic as powerful and dangerous as Her highest winds this morn- to be 115 away, for at least 48 hours and Flora swept across the Hai- tian peninsula during the night, following almost exactly the path of hurricane Hazel, which left more than 400 dead in its wake nine years ago this month. Commanications between Haiti and the United States were disrupted and there were immedi- ately. But damage was expected to run high even though the country's 3,500,000 citizens had plenty of warning. Many of them had only flimsy huts to hide in. Probe Started corporation. vestigated." vestigations are complete. In CBC Charges TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation said today investigations are un- der way into charges made by a former employee about the Toronto operations of the crown 'A man who was an employee has made allegations," a CBC spokesman said. 'We don't know whether they are right or wrong. The matter is being in- He declined to say anything further, "in the corporation and) the people involved," until in- Conservative labor minister who proposed the emergency debate, argued that a special hintaan yb Creditiste MPs from Quebec had informed the Commons of their plans to debate the regular business until a solution is pro- posed to the Social Credit seat- ing arrangements in the House. New Democratic Leader Douglas backed Mr. Starr's bid for an emergency debate, argu- ing that the strike was of such vital importance the Commons should set aside other business and deal only with the strike. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son agreed with Speaker Mac- naughton's arguments. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-- Cc view is that called and the on to the oral impact on the Lapointe) also maintained the MONTREAL (CP)--The The strike began just as the seasonal autumn boom period, even bigger this year because of the sale of Canadian wheat to Russia. Montreal Varbor was cut off from the city by police and pick- ets, Harbor police barricaded all entrances but three, and kept! these three heavily guarded. Un- ion pickets patrolled at 17 points along the 1l-mile stretch of wa- terfront, working in six-man and eight-man groups. Some 3,800 men are on strike in the three ports. Quebec and Trois-Rivieres ports were struck at midnight, Montreal at 8 a.m. A few ships completed loading during the night and left port. Only about eight general cargo ships are still tied up and some were expected to leave half- loaded. Three or four small coastal freighters were allowed to be loaded by supervisory personnel and clerks under an agreement with the ILA. The strike was the first sanc- tioned by the Montreal local un- ion since 1936, At that time, the Fe was not an affiliate of the In the only activity along the waterfront, longshoremen lined up at two armored trucks and three small sheds in the east- end to draw their pay, and na- tional harbors board' employees today St. Lawrence ports were at their! ne called 000 grain sale. Some wheat 60,000, ere The question of seating the reditistes and whether they should be recognized as a party in the Commons now is before the Commons privileges com- mittee. Mr. Gregoire said his the Commons shouldn't be sitting until the committee reaches a decision. The Speaker's ruling pre- vailed without a vote being Commons passed question period. Introducing his motion for the emergency debate, Mr. Starr, MP for Ontario, criticized the government for a "lack of any effective action" to halt the strike and prevent it having an flow of grain to Russia under a recent $500,000,~ 3 River Ports Shut By Strike 000 bushels of | to be union and Federation of at 10:30 a.m, gone as far as E. M, Strang, nied any such said Squads of were sent to putrols. A prolonged but the harbors nia and Home: and were to | schedule later Only on two since 1936 has tidied up the bare, deserted docks, ping been disturbed Longshoremen--in 1961 the un- ion members quit work for five days, and in early September this year for two days. In both cases the walkouts were wild- cat, unauthorized by the union." tives of representa of the Shipping Canada together to continue dis- until the early hours of the morning, A union source said today sides were mot excessively far apart, and the the lion had mentioning a 25- cent-hourly increase. However head of the fed- eration's labor committee, de- concession, Montreal Harbor was sealed off to avoid any trouble, police municipal police reinforce harbor strike could cost Montreal $2,000,000 a day. In Quebec and Trois-Rivieres, extra police were put on duty were not sealed, About 40 pickets were set up in Quebec, where 50 longshore- men are on strike. Only four ships remained in port there. The passenger liners Carma- ric were loaded leave Quebec on today. other occasions Montreal's ship- by the ters put off for later negotia- tion the whole collection of dis- armament plans on which they have been unable to agree. These plans, including a pro- posed East-West non-aggression pact and observer exchange, got tangled up with the thorny Ger- many-Berlin issue and have yet to be sorted out. ' But in a joint communique, the three saw potential accord in space, Noting that Gromyko and Kennedy in their UN General Assembly. sneeches last month both endorsed a ban on orbit- ing nuclear weapons, they said "there is agreement on policy which it is hoped can be gtven appropriate form in the near future." U.S: diplomats said today they expect the United States and Russia will soon follow through with a formal public declara- tion against orbiting nuclear weapons, Gordon Renamed President Of CNR ment of Donald Gordon, contro- among his} and helped/board was versial president of the publicly- owned Canadian National Rail- ways, as chairman of the CNR announced in the Commons itsuay by Prime Min- ister Pearson. OTTAWA (CP) -- Reappoint-| * SUN AND FUN Mrs. John F. Kennedy takes in the sun aboard a speed boat during outing today in bay off Athens, Greece. With the First Lady are her sister, & Princess Lee Radziwill, cen- ter, and her husband, Prince Radziwill, right. Man on side of boat is not identified. Speed boat was loaded with FOR MRS. KENNEDY water skiing equipment for Aristotle Onassis, He has put the outing. Boat was from luxury yacht Christina, own- ed by Greek shipping' magnate the yacht at disposal. Mrs. Kennedy's --<AP Wirephoto