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-help to avoid differences be- THOUGHT FOR TODAY Most of us know a_ perfect pair: She's a hypochondriac and he's a pill. She Oshawa Gines + WEATHER REPORT Claudy and continuing mila Thursday with a few showers likely. Winds light. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES VOL. 93--NO, 18 WASHINGTON (CP)--Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson, after a friendly open- ing discussion, plunged today into talks on how to establish economic guidelines that may dersecretary of State George Ball and External Affairs Min- ister Martin, who also accom- panied Pearson during the prime minister's meeting with last week. Pearson's talks with de Gaulle and French relations with Asian countries were dis- cussed only in a general way, the spokesman said. Both lead- ers were reported to hold some similar views on world issues tween their two countries, A spokesman said the two leaders, their first formal meeting, established a close and cordial understanding dur- ing a steak-and-champagne din- President de Gaulle in Paris}, UK Offic ers Quit Must Be PROVINCE GRANT AUDITORIUM LOA Ready -- pres This Fall: Gay Tanganyika Army DAR ES SALAAM, Tangany-| "It is possible they believed| ika (Reuters) -- Eleven ousted|there was no government," he} British officers of Tanganyika's|said. But they soon learned| 2nd army battalion left for/their lesson." . Kenya today after handing over| Nyerere's address ended Weeks of nail-biting ended for agrees: 'The support of the Civic Auditorium. ,executive)man on the line, the pensioner, committee members. late Tues-|industry, labor, city council and day afternoon with approval of|the citizens of Oshawa is the ad- Oshawa's request for $850,000|miration of all Ontarjo. from the federal-municipal loan LET'S BUILD IT ner Tuesday night at the home of Canadian Ambassador Charles Ritchie. There was an awkward mo- ment in the visit when a na- tional U.S. broadcasting net- as seen from a North American] viewpoint; bi | Pearson assured Johnson,| during an exchange of dinner} toasts, that though there are| many difficulties and problems) sree isis cheese eee aenendiaemeie iets eee ee work said Pearson had brought a pledge to Johnson that Can- ada would not recognize Com- munist China. The prime min- ister authorized a categorical denial that any such assurance had been given. He said the subject of Canadian recognition had not even been discussed. Earlier in the day, a U.S. dip- lomatic source expressed confi- dence that Canada would not recognize Communist China at this time, even though France between Canada and the U.S., "you can count on our support, our encouragement and our prayers" as the president car- ries out his '"'awesome"' respon- sibilities in world leadership. Pearson also recalled, it was) stated, that the death of Pres-| ident Kennedy had created a political vacuum in_ interna- tional affairs that had brought fears and uncertainty around the world. But Johnson's steadi- ness had removed those fears. SILENT VIGIL Two dolls keep silent vigil over the two-storey frame du- plex in North Winnipeg where four children died Wednesday. Kitchen of the burned - out dwelling is behind the dolls. Dead in the blaze are Wendy, 6, Shelley, 5, Corrine, 2, and Sheldon, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis. Two daughters, Faith, 9, and Bon- nie, 8, as well as Mrs. Davis and an aunt, Mrs. Jessie Shar- on, 46, escaped. (CP Wirephoto) is expected to do so and even though Pearson had stated pub- licly that Canada may recon- sider its position if the main- $5 BILLION BY 1973 land does not press its claims to Formosa. After dinner, the two leaders uu wtutrwrcuts] River Treaty Signing © alone during the course of the -- when 22 guests were at itchie's home. Among them was State Secretary Rusk, Un- 303,400 Seek | OTTAWA (CP) -- British Co- jlumbia will receive possibly Unemployment $100,000,000 more in benefits un- Insurance der revisions, signed today in Washington, to the 1961 Colum- bia River treaty with the United States. Full benefits could total a least $501,000,000 by 1973. . The United States is paying 800,000 in a lump - sum ad- "ivance next Oct. i--for a big {block of power plus flood con- sale is for 30 years. the 60 - year Columbia treaty signed in Washington in Janu- British Got bia $344 1008.dn| fied spesdliy' by. tne OB: al Canadian tunds-daciading $774,-(thoug kana RE Sea Ge rinemes: ety. set Oct. 1 as the date for com- pleting parliamentary ratifica- 'tion of both the tre: supplements contain trol protection on its side of the Columbia River basin, it was shown in documents signed to- day in Washington. The power These documents supplement rati- "never 'by i The federal government has and the in a pro- ase between Oct. 31 . 1 was accounted for A total of 189,400 initial and renewal claims were filed at un- employment insurance offices across the country in Novem- ber. This was 50 per cent above the October volume of 126,200, but is some 25 per cent below 243,600 claims for November, 1962. The average weekly number of persons receiving benefits was 161,200 in November, com-|family, as the father-to-be. All pared with 148,800 in October|are Negroes. and 189,000 in November 1962. Benefit payments in November/teachers' suspicions said Ro- were 15,500,000, compared with|man Catholic charities will take 14,000,000 in October and 18,- 900,000 in November, 1962. Girl, 10, Will Become Mother CHICAGO (AP) Doctors have confirmed that a 10-year- old girl, described by her Grade 4 teacher as "quiet, timid and small," 'will become a mother in about two weeks. The child was placed in care of a foster family at the age of three when her mother died. Po- lice said she named a 16-year- jold boy, a member of the foster The physician who confirmed care of the girl after the baby's \birth, | \others. tocol signed by Prime Minister Pearson, President Johnson and WERE COMPLAINTS Ratification will follow parli- amentary examination but the protocol indicates extensive e forts have been made to meet criticisms of the treaty, ad- vanced by Gen. A. G. L. Me- Naughton, former Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission, New Demo- cratic Party members. and pri- vate individuals -- on grounds ranging from loss of Canadian sovereignty to failure to strike a better bargain with the U.S. The unofficial estimate of ad- ditional benefits gained in the protocol, through renegotiation dating to a meeting last May NDP-LIBERAL MOTION Ontario PC's Kill Free Medicare Bid TORONTO (CP) -- Liberals again reaches the house floor., join.d with New Democrats in n { supporting a government - oper-|the fact that the bill had beenjand feel it should be acted upon ated compulsory medical care|put before an independent com-|forthwith,' Mr. Trotter said. Much had been made out of} scheme Tuesday but were|mittee, he said. However,t his! turned back by the Conserva-jwas the same method the gov-|speech in the legislature that tiv. government of Premier Ro-|ernment had used successfully |the right of the people of On- barts in a 62-to-27 vote in the|in introducing its hospital in-|tario to have publicly-adminis- legislature. The NDP resolution fically called for a government- controlled compulsory plan as opposed to a bill sponsored by the Conservatives favoring a voluntary plan largely operated by private insurance compan- ies. Premier Robarts scheduled dehate on the resolution in a surprise move, then added to the surprise of the two opposi- tion parties by speaking on the motion himself. Mr. Robarts de- rided any idea of compulsion in medical care. In the first full-scale debate that the house has taken part in at this session, the premier gaid he has no doubt that the government's medical care bill ntroduced during the last legis- ature will be changed before it CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS - POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 speci-| jsurance scheme, The resolution was sponsored by Stephen Lewis, the freshman NDP member from _ Scarbor- ough West. Mr. Lewis said a voluntary, privately - adminis- tered, government - sponsored medical care plan_simply could not do the job. sy |\OPPOSE COMPULSION But Mr. Robarts said his gov- ernment did not believe in com- pulsion. "We believe in the right of the individual," he said. "We don't believe in taking jaway every. choice he has left." | The premier expressed aston- lishment that the Liberal party |was supporting the NDP resolu- tion, "I was delighted to find out that the policy of the Lib- Jerals coincided with that of the INDP," he said. "It's the first time I've found out what the | Liberal party really thought." Speaking for the Liberals was J. B. Trotter of Parkdale, who said that the profit of insurance jcompanies would have to be taken out of medical insurance? schemes if the people of On-! tario were to enjoy good health | He called the Gonservatiy ibill "phoney legislation" - that Itreated the public with cou! | tempt, "We of the Liberal party | support this (NDP) resolution Mr. Lewis said in his maiden tered medical care was "'a right and imviolable as the guarantee of education." WILL FORCE DIVISION He said a private plan would impose class distinction, neces- sitating a division of the popu- lation into first and second class citizens It was inconsistent for the government to supervise a plan allowing private insurance com- panies to make a profit out of health, Mr. Lewis said. He suggested that the Hagey committee, appointed by government to undertake what it called a medical services in- the| the Brings B.C. Benefits between Mr. Pearson and the late President Kennedy, runs as high as $100,000,000. This includes some $70,000,000 more in power credits to B.C., from Canadian control of the turbulent 480-mile international Niver which rises in southeast- ern B.C, and enters the Pacific ing a hefty boost to Canada's foreign exchange holdings of gold and U.S. dollars, would be bn $501,000,000 by April 1, storage dams will be operating under the treaty. The construc- tion program will take nine On that date the last of three command to their former Af- rican subordinates. British Army sources said it now is certain the 2nd batta- lion took part in an army re- \volt here earlier Monday but there was no indication that vi- olence was used against the British officers. President Julius Nyerere in a radio broadcast Tuesday said the revolt 'was a day of great disgrace to our nation." "T thank all the people who helped to stop this disgrace from getting out of hand," Nye- rere added in his first public appearance since the mutiny. He said his aim was to dis- pel anxiety. He accused rumor- mongers of alleging that his whereabouts and those of other cabinet ministers were un- known. No official news of his loca- speculation he might have been harmed or deposed in the mu- tiny. LONDON (AP)--The Tangan-| yika high commissioner's office here today said the country had returned to normal. It said "stories that the Tanganyika Army has taken over the gov- ernment are unfounded." The principal effect of the mutiny appeared to be the dis- missal of 30 British officers and 16 British non-coms on loan to Tanganyika to train and lead the army. However, some Britons wond- ered whether Communist influ- ence was behind the outbreak in the former protectorate Only 10 days ago African na- tionalists, some with Commun- ist training, overthrew the gov- ernment of Zanzibar, another British p ion a few miles tion or condition had reached other countries since the revolt. The mutinous troops, of the Ist battalion, Tanganyikan Rifles, stationed in Dar es Salaam, de- manded the removal of their British officers and higher pay. CASUALTIES LOW Reports put casualties figures at 15 dead and more than 100 wounded. his : Nye: ae had ey Wie most people remained calm d@ur- ing the crisis, but there were some who got into a gee spread dangerous rumors a did things which might have brought more harm to the coun- Others thought the crisis was an opportunity to loot and break years, into houses. off the Tanganyikan coast. Five Children Killed In 'dren died today when fire swept the two-storey frame duplex in which they lived. Two other children, their) mother Mrs. Roberta Davis, about 40, and their aunt, Mrs. Jessie Sharon, 46, were injured in the blaze in a run-down sec- tion of north Winnipeg. Dead are Wendy, 6, Shelley, 5, Corrine, 2; and Sheldon, 1, all children of Mr. and Mrs. BARIO, alaysia (AP)--A special message to President Johnson from high in the Tamabo Mountains of Borneo: The chief Penghulu wants your help. 'We have heard the United States of America is mighty and kind," the Kelabit tribal leader told this Associated Press reporter. 'Tell your chief we need help." The chief Penghulu ard his 3,000 people, former headhunt- ers only recently introduced to the 20th century, are caught in the midst of an undeclared war along the Malaysian-In- donesian border. British troops have moved into Kalabit jungle hunting grounds about 400 miles northeast of Kuching, Sara- wak, to defend against terror- ist bands attacking across the border from Indonesia. The Kelabits are afraid to go into the jungle. U.S. military strength is fabled in the Tamabo Mount- a:ns* because in the closing days of the Second World War an American plane para- chuted rifles to the Kelabits, BORNEO MOUNTAIN CHIEF SEEKS AID FROM JOHNSON who launched a fierce attack on Japanese troops. "There were many rifles floating down from the sky," the chief said with a smile. Floyd Davis. Injured and expected to be de- tained in hospital were two other daughters, Faith, 9, and Bonnie, 8. Fire Chief Dave Dunnett said the fire could have started in the kitchen at the back of the. house near a wood stove. fund. MAYOR L, A. GIFFORD Riding MLA, made it official last night on behalf of J. Wilfrid Spooner, Minister of the Ontario Department of Municipal fairs. proval for the city assuming the Joan is implicit in the DMA ap- proval A. Vv. WALKER, MPP TERENCE V. KELLY Metro Officials Want Probe Of The interior of the house was destroyed. "IT caught three Jap of- ficers."" The chief, about 57 as near as anybody can guess, also has several heads to his credit. They were taken with knives during tribal conflicts before the war. "We once were a fierce peo- ple, but now we can think only of peace and happiness," he said. The British, who formerly controlled North Borneo and now defend it under an agree- ment with Malaysia, have decorated the Penghulu four times. On special occasions he dons his bemedalled uniform and the tribesmen bring out their 19 - year - old American carbines. : The Kelabits live in huge communal long houses on both sides of the Malaysian-Indone- sian border and are greatly disturbed at being told that their relatives live in enemy Police Raid Sparks 'Fast Unto Death' COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -- Mudiyanse Tennekoon, a for- mer member of Parliament who recently quit Prime Minister Si- Freedom Party, has started a "fast unto death" because po- lice tear-gassed a procession of peasants he was leading from northwest Ceylon. Five hundred supporters said they would join Tennekoon in his fast outside a Buddhist shrine. Tennekoon said he and 3,000 peasants started to march the 75 miles to Ceylon with a peti- tion to Mrs. Bandaranaike pro- testing rising living costs and accusing her government of corruption. When the marchers ignored a police ban, the police territory. : dispersed them with tear gas. Blast Rocks School Gym After Class LAKE COWICHAN, B.C. (CP) Dozens of children missed pos-| sible death by scant minutes Tuesday when a $500,000 fire roared through Lake Cowichan high school. An unexplained blast rocked| school gymnasium, just! three minutes after a class in| surance inquiry, was there only to present a "congenial fa- cade."' Mr. Lewis's contention that a plan similar to Saskatchewan's should be adopted in Ontario was supported by Mr. Trotter. "We have to face'the facts,"' the Liberal member said, "The'plan the gym had ended. Doors were| ripped from the auditorium-| gym and dense clouds of smoke spewed through halls and class- rooms, The blaze that followed de- stroyed 14 of the 20 classrooms in the three - building frame building that housed some 500 students, in Saskatchewan is succeeding." Premier Robarts said the Lib- erals had made no such re- marks during the last election 'an.paign. "Having listened to (Mr, Trotter) I can only won- der if he speaks for all Liber- als," the premier daid. |have died." There was no panic among) students still in the corridors at} the time 'of the blast. All filed qietly out of the building "But thank God this didn't happen three said one teacher, ""Many would Farmers Market Demands CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --| The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has decided to give more study to the advisability of a national marketing board before pressing the federal gov- ernment for legislation setting one up. In question is the effect a na-|;et tional board would have on ex- isting provincial boards. The CFA wants to preserve the au- thority of the provincial boards. A resolution to this effect was passed Tuesday at the CFA's annual meeting. : A stronger alternative resolu- 'tion was defeated:when the CFA called for further study.' This resolution would have put the federation on record as oppos- ing a national. board he CFA also agreed to sup- an effort being made by por minutes earlier,' | the National Beet Producers As-| porters sociation to have the federal) |government establish a national! Review rimavo Bandaranaike's ruling|t Air Pollution TORONTO (CP)--Two Metro- politan Toronto officials today asked for intensive research programs to discover what ill- nesses. are caused by air pol- lution. Works commissioner Ross Clark said in an interview that cigarette smoking is getting all he attention at the m it, but there is a great need for lange- scale research into air pollution illnesses, Alderman B. Michael Gray- son, works committ chair- zen backed, million-dollar-plus project to get under way within weeks. call' for tenders Friday. They will close at noon on Feb. 14. 'Ail <tend OMB approval. torium The loan will enable the citi- Albert V. Walker, Oshawa Af- Ontario Municipal Board ap- City Clerk Roy Barrand will tai, t to will be A "very. happy" Mr. Walker, a former director of the Audi- executive committee, said last night acceleration of building programs was a major purpose of the loan money. "To raise the money we did on pledges everyone had to have great faith in the project. Now, let's get it bay = a ' Said Harry Gay, also a 89 tor and owner of a company: "Will it be up by the fall? It's got asuuint Bay Fan thinking and 14 based on having the Auditorium open for next winter's ac- tivities. "You have to think positively. There's no doubt about it. They (bidders) will have months ¢o build it. We shouldn't give the job to a contractor whe can't have it up by fall." Added Mr. Kelly: "This loan money was re build what we Mayor Lyman Gifford, "grati- fied" to learn of the approval, was "sure they (DMA and OMB) based their decision on the healthy economic position of the city. "T hope those pledging on pay- roll deduction continue to honor their commitments," said His Worship. '"'And I hope those who have not yet donated can see their way clear to assure that the taxpayers do not have to make up any deficit when the loan is repaid. "I was reluctant to have coun- cil involved,' continued the mayor, "but the campaign was an outstanding success. I had no alternative but to abide by the wishes of the citizens in see- ing this project come to a satis- factory conclusion." Executive committee finance campaign chairman Terry Kelly realization of a dream which began many years ago, said Mri Kelly. "This is the culmination of a great deal of effort and thous- ands of hours of their own time." In addition to Hig: Worship, Mr. McLaughlin (chairman), Mr. Kelly and Mr. Gay, these persons also sit on the execu- tive committee: Charles C. McGibbon, QC, S. R. Alger, Mrs. Harold Arm- strong and Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Aldermen Walter Branch and John Brady, Wendell Brewster, S. T. Hopkins, William Kurelo, ert Wilson and Mr, Markson. man, said experts have not even cracked the surface in this field. He said he will present a resolution of his committee ask- ing federal and provincial government grants for univer- sity reseasch programs. "Talk about nuclear radiation gets dramatic attention, but this problem of filling the air with combustion fumes is probably a greater threat to life,' he said. The two officials were com- menting on a draft plan by the Metropolitan planning depart- ment for the control of air pol- lution in the Greater Toronto area. The department urges progressive control of all sources of pollution within the Metropolitan area and even out- side its boundaries. sugar policy--a stabilized price fair to both consumers and su- gar beet producers. Sugar beet growers at the convention maintained they want a stabilization policy de- spite the high prices they now get for sugar on the world mar- et. Paris Visit Not On Chou En-lai's Book' 1 PARIS (Reuters)--French In- formation Minister Alain Peyre- fitte said today a visit to France by Communist Chinese Premier| Chou En-lai is not planned at present. Peyrefitte, speaking i after today's cabinet meeting, said the topic had not| been discussed by the cabinet.| to re- 34 Planes Search For Lost Cessna TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- A party of 28 RCAF search and rescue planes, five army planes and a single-engine civilian air- craft continued a. search Tues-| { day for a. Cessna-182 missing| | since Friday. night. An RCAF spokesman said weather conditions were prefect for the search but there were no signs of the missing plane, piloted by Capt. G. J. R. Fle- Eddie "Fisher, a principal in the triangle divorce and win of the directorate of milit- ary intelligence in Ottawa. He was scheduled to land at} Rockcliife Airport near Ottawa Friday night on a flight from Toronto. e marriage plans involving Eliz- abeth Taylor and Richard Burton, arrives at Los An- geles . International Airport yesterday from Las Vegas with Stefanie Powers, a 21- » FISHER AND STARLET year-old red-haired starlet; ru- mored to be a very close friend. Miss Taylor may fly to Los Angeles today, possibly to meet with Fisher to dis- cuss the planned divorce and financial settlement,