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Be 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 30, 1963 wer Indonesia Reds Swing To China By KARSTEN PRAGER Five Persons Die In Crash SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) -- Five members of: two related families died ip a collision be- concerned, Peking has played a tween a car in which they were JAKARTA (AP)x -- Abiding hatred of the United States and the thaw in East-West relations may have been the decisive factors in swinging Indonesia's Communists toward Red China's banners in the great Moscow-Peking debate. The shift--to the detriment of the Soviet Union has been building for some time. It has now become conspicuous. Recent statements by _Indo- nesian Communist party leader LUDWIG AND HAT West German Chancellor dent Lyndon B. Johnson and Ludwig Erhart might well be was presented to the Chancel- mistaken for a Texas cattle- man as he strikes this. pose wearing a western-style hat. The hat was a gift from Presi- 1964 PROSPECTS Warning Issued On Construction OTTAWA (CP)--Construction tion--but at a honor at Stonewall, Tex.; Sun- day. | lower level--in|Indonesian D. N. Aidit have left little doubt that he tends to side with the more militant Chinese view on communism despite surface pretensions of a neutral stand. For the Indonesian Commu- nists, the United States has been the declared public enemy No. 1 since 1962 when Indonesia settled its West Irian|s (West New Guinea) differences with The Netherlands, once its colonial master. Even before that the hate- American campaign was one >f the most consistent planks in the Communist platform, some- times with embarrassing re- sults for the Indonesian govern- ment which calls itself non-) aligned in world affairs lor at a-barbecue held in his [FIGHT U.S. AID Domestically, the Communist campaign was primarily dedi- --(AP Wirephoto) |cated to fighting against US. tain this freedom only so long) aid for. this underdeveloped is land nation, The obvious reason was that with the success of U.S. and other Western aid Communist fortunes here might begin to slip On the international! - scene the party found little difficulty) in making its . anti-American posture, an integral part of its, fight against imperialism and| colonialism. In the past, most of what the Communists sali still is Canada's largest indus-|the rate of Canadian economic) was also said. in Moscow try and employer, but it is not!growth. keeping pace with the country's) J, Herbert Smith over - all: economic growth,/canadian General Thomas A. dent of the Canadian Construc-! nya) tion Association, says. presiden year-end statement estimates of the 1964 increase Prediting a construction pro-jin Gross National Product indi-|fllen out of tune with the new, gram 'for 1964 of $7,750,000,000)cate a four-per-cent rise can be to $8,000,000,000, Mr, Somer-|éxpected -compared with six _ Ville said in a year-end state-|per centiin 1963. ment that a good deal of any 'Canadian electrical increase over the $7,700,000,000|tacturers expect that. their per- spent on construction in 1963/tormance will follow the same "will reflect the imposition of|trand." the federal sales tax to con- Mr struction materials rather than) __ an increase in the amount of| work or the number of jobs." Canadian Warning the industry to bejturers careful its stability does.not be-| : come stagnation, Mr. Somer- ville sai "We still have a big building program under way, giving di- rect employment to the year- round euivalent of over 570,- 000 Canadians and using some $2,750,000,000 of materials and equipment annually... . Argue Martin of the Hamilton "Looked at in perspective,hartor commissioners an- however, we really should have/nounced today that cargo move- been doing better than'has been|ment through the port of Ham- the case in recent years and ilton in 1963 exceeded 9,000,000 markd increase will be needd|tos for the first time. in th future if Canada's rap-| It is estimated that when final idly increasing labor force is tojreturns are tabulated, the total be absorbed in gainful employ-|movement for the year will ment." reach 9,040,000 tons, an increase of 594,000 tons over the total of 7,446,027 tons for 1962, and 550,- 000 more than the previous rec- ord of 8,489,663 in 1960. The most impressive feature, said the announcement, "'was of manu- Smith said the export electrical Hamilton Sets | Harbor Record TORONTO (CP)--The coming year should show a continua- Lakonia Crew Members Deny Panic Charge ROME (Reuters) Crew members of the ill-fated cruise nage." liner Lakonia have rejected a z : : "every accusation" made by Vessel arrivals totalled 1,535 passengers about their behay-|'0 date in 1963 as compared crease in iron ore movement to |Hamilton's giant steel indus- jtries. The ore movement this year represented nearly half the actual increase being some {473,000 tons over the 1962 ton- market will continue to be an party important secondary market fer|9 590.000. is the largest outside manufac-' Red China and the Soviet bloc) HAMILTON (CP)--Chairman|!ty | HES A course the very. substantial in-/| the ports total tonnage to date,| But the recent warmup be- t,tween East and West and the Electric|Promise of a further thaw may Somerville, presi-|Company Ltd., said in his an-|have thrown Communist think- > that/ing here into a dilemma. The party has found it has peaceful coexistence music i the Soviet capital. However, the tune has not changed at all ir Peking Comniunist China has given no indication 'whatsoever of a possible change in its- anti- American policies (The Indonesian with a membership Communist of CITE BONDS These developménts have strengthened already existing bonds between the Peking and Jakarta parties: A profound dedication among Indonesian Communists to the cause of African-Asian. solidar-; As. far as Indonesia jident Sukarno signed the Mos- significant part in this battle ror traii solidarity and the Soviet Union has not, A similar approach to Marx- ist-Leninist doctrine. As did the Chinese, Indonesia's Commu- nists view the country's agrar- ian base rather than its smal! industrial proletariat as the vanguard for revolution, The open secret in Jakarta that. much of the Indonesian Communist party's treasury is contributed by overseas Chi- nese here. Indonesia's 3,000,000 overseas Chinese look to Peking rather than to Nationalis China, The party's gradual switch to Peking's line in world Commu- nist affairs may bring it into riding and a CPR passenger n. Killed were Jean-Paul Mar- tel, 42, and his wife Rose, 40, of Grosvenor Dale, Conn.,; Mr. Martel's sister, Mrs. Edmond Lebel, aged around 50, and her daughter Christine, 3, of Sher- brooke, Mrs, Lebel's 57-year-old hus- band was rushed to hospital) with neck and back injuries but! died several hours after the ac- cident. { \Buick To Import -- New Opel Autos FLINT, Mich, (AP) -- Buick division of General Motors an- nounced Sunday it will import and distribute a new line of 1964 Opel Kadetts made in West Germany, : About 400 of Buick's 3,100 dealers will handle the new im- port at the beginning and the number probably will be in- creased during the year. DETROIT (AP) -- The Ford Motor Company disclosed Sua- day it is developing' a GT com- Touring (GT) category sports ear is a low, sleek, closed two- seater, powered by the Ford Indianapolis. racing engin which is positioned amidships \the rear axle. UNEXPECTED JOLT MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard Thivierge got a jolt when the rear wheel of his truck, loaded with 10 tons of wheat, broke through the pavement of a mid- behind the driver and ahead of i a' cent of Canadians 14 years and over were participants in the work force. petition car to challenge foreign car supremacy at leading road- racing courses in the U.S. an abroad. Frank E. Zimmerman, Jr., Ford division special vehicles manager, said the Ford Grand SAME PROPORTION The Canadian census of 1911 nd 1961 each reported 54 per town street. A crane had to be used to raise the truck from a hole five feet deep. City officials couldn't explain why the street had collapsed. Another Good Year For Car Output Seen BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) Earl K. Brownridge, president lot American Motors (Canada) |Ltd., said consumers have |shown a great deal more faith in Canada's future than mahy economists. Commenting in a year-end statement on the expectations of the auto industry in 1964, 'Mr. Brownridge said it should be as good as 1963, when pro- duction and sales reached rec- ord level. "Tt had become almost an axiom that the automobile in- dustry could never expect to experience two good years in a row, but I now believe all previous records will be shat- tered and that we can confi- {dently expect to have three good years in a row." On Canada's economy gener- ally, he said he cannot see any soft spots. : Teachers Elect 1964 Officials. TORONTO (CP) -- T. W, Latta of London, Ont., was elected president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation by acclamation at the group's annual convention during the weekend. He is on the staff of H. B. Beal second- ary school, . First vice-president is Phyllis Monkman of Royal York Col- legiate Institute, Toronto, and second vice-president is J. D. McNabb of Peterborough Colle- giate Institute and Vocational School Arthur C. Morris of Toronto was elected treasurer. contradiction in relations with the Indonesian government it- elf. Indonesian leaders claim to adhere to the doctrine of peace- ful coexistence, despite their speedy readiness for confronta tion when it comes to colonial ism and imperialism. While the government of Pres- cow nuclear test-ban treaty, the communist party, following China's lead, condemned it In the past, President Sukarno has given the party plenty o space to manoeuvre It is believed the party wil' not introduce - its home in an at- forceful push te does at a as_ it militancy tempt for power Page-Hersey 543 RITSON RD. Dispute Ends WELLAND '(CP)--Settlement| of a dispute that had left 900) men idle at the Page-Hersey | Tubes Limited plant here was} anuounced Sunday by the com-} pany and the United Electrical Workers (Ind.) Terms of settlement were not announced but a joint state-| ment said the plant would re- open this morning. The company closed the plant| Thursday night. The workers| had been staging a_ sitdown stoppage since Dec. 19 in pro-| test against the three-day sus-| pension of 18 electricians for re-| fusing to work overtime on Sat- urday-and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15 REPORTS OFFERS SINGAPORE (AP)--The head of a trade mission reports. his| group's trip to Australia has resulted in Australian offers for joint investment in Singapore industry. The offers inc.uded promises of' technical assist- ance her the |'Th { you | Any é The young bride was explaining decorator and asked for love seats for different parts of "But this a living room Madam don't know what is.' H OY YOu room to her interior FOUR living room. . really!' at's what | mean," said the ng bride. "If that isn't living | y young bride will appreciate VIOLET HANEWICH For Example: @ SALAMI @ SMOKED MEATS e VIRGINIA HAM @ KRAKOWSKA @ Polish Kalbasa @ And Many More! Ask About. Our PARTY PACKS .~ An excellent assortment of delicious cold meots to make your New Years Party a Success! FROM 3.50 TO 10.00 SOUTH ithe fine dry cleaning work. we do } With. our expert care her trousseau iwil retain its fresh, new appear- ance for a long time Not to mention the fact that we'll keep her husband's suits. cleoned and, pressed to absolute perfection to come Open 'Til 9 _ TUE @ Store Hours! @ SDAY OPEN TO 7:30 Let' s get acquointed soon ing German Fancy Pastri Bread and Rolls, AAU, Nightly 'Sabb dala We carry all kinds of baked goods includ- es and Jewish Rye VIANNA Delicatessen PHONE 728-3281 -- Extends Best Wishes -- FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ... And For Your New Year's Eve Party Invites you to take advantage of our Wonderful Selection of All Types of Assorted Cold Meats! ANNE CARUANA iour during a fire in the Atlan-;With 1,584 last year. tic. About 47 members of the crew passed through here Sat- urday by air on their way home to Athens. They were unshaven and many wore coats over py- jamas. Lakonia steward Antonio Had- zivassilou said the English press had used information which was "far from the true facts of that tragic adventure." He said: "We reject every accusation. I think you have only to look at the number of people we saved in order to throw true light on the facts. * "For my own part, with seven other crew, we saved about 80 passengers." He said there was no panic on board the liner and added: "Can there be panic with the English?" National Truck Agreement Near Hoffa States ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa said Friday he expects to sign the union's first national truck- ing agreement Jan. 15. The Teamsters seek about $250,000,000 a year in increased pay and fringe benefits for more than 400,000 workers, Hoffa said he talked Thurs- day with the chief spokesman for 16,000 trucking firms in- volved in the negotiations, The Teamster boss said he felt the two groups were not far apart and the contract would be "wrapped up" within seven or eight days The . three year contract by. Hoffa would cover 85 per : roa of the U.S. trucking indus- f & '