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Le Ni AEE BIE ES: sty | i | ' \ has just about everything a THOUGHT FOR TODAY There was a time when the vil- lage square was a place and not "& person, he Oshawa Tine WEATHER REPORT Overcast Friday with occasional rain, Continuing mild but turn- ing cold. + VOL. 93---NO. 19 Authorized as Second Ottawa and for payment Class Mail Post Office of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES: OTTAWA (CP) -- Thorough parliamentary study of the re- vised Columbia River Treaty seems assured from reaction to the details. made public with Wednesday's signing in Wash- ington. This was evident from the and BC. Conservative Leader Davie Fulton. The minority Liberal govern- present the 1961 treaty and its revisions to Par- liament in the hope of getting ratification by Oct. 1 at the latest. ment will The first stage after Parlia- ment resumes Feb. 18 is ex- pected to be the reftrence of the package to the external af- fairs committee, where wit- nesses will testify. CUP RUNNETH OVER This chic young chihuahua pup could want -- good looks, a fancy hat worn at-a rakish angle, and a gold collar. The little miss can well afford to sit back in her goblet with a | Battle Line ~ Drawn For Grid Feud However, British Columbia al- ready has spent $9,000,000 on advance engineering for the three-dam storage system that is involved and may proceed with further work before par- liamentary approval is granted. Federal officials have sug- gested that B.C. may benefit un- der the treaty revisions by some $100,000,000 more than it would have received otherwise--both in power-share increases and in savings on other revisions made to the 1961 document. STILL WARM Reaction to the treaty revi- sions, which appeared to be carefully tailored to meet var- ious objections, indicate that the whole issue is still a warm one. ihead of the Canadian section of the International Joint Commis- sion, said in a brief statement that he remains firmly opposed .|to the very basics of the 1961 treat y. . Gen, McNaughton got the key U.S. concession returning half the extra power to B.C. from Canadian Columbia storage but he later attacked the 1961 treaty as a sellout of Canadian sover- eignty. Ht reiterated Wednesday that the opposes the sequence of stor- age dams adopted at the insis- tenre of B.C. after U.S. agree- ment had been reached to fol- low another system. Under the so-called McNaugh- ton system the Kootenay River would have been diverted into Gen. McNaughton, former 'BOBBY KEN JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -- Indonesia and Malaysia, re- sponding to mediation efforts by U.S. Attorney-General Rob- ert Kennedy, agreed today to stop the fighting along their Borneo border and to join the Philippines in a conference of foreign ministers. After announcement of the Kennedy flew to Bangkok, Thailand, for three hours of conferences with Thai officials. He was to go on to 'London to give British officials aw réview of his talks in Asia. rights. One is Libby Dam in Mon- tana, backing water 40 miles into Canada , BC., close to the U.S. border, which will flood consid- erable Columbia Valley land to the foot of Revelstoke and dis- place 2,000 people. Gen. McNaughton said he will place his opposition before Par- liament on this ground. He re- 'served judgment pending study on various treaty revisions which claim to tighten Canadian -- improve values to Mr. Diefenbaker, who as prime minister signed the orgi- nal treaty with former presi- dent Eisenhower three years ago, said the revisions "will necessitate a thorough examina- tion in Parliament and in com- GM Distributes $94 Million To Fund Holders - DETROIT (AP) -- General "\Motors Corp. today announced distribution. of almost $94,500,- 000 in common stock, U.S, gov- ernment bonds and cash to 58,- 800 employees who participated in the 1958 savings fund plan under GM's savings-stock pur- chase program. ee The distribution represents a return of more than $3. based on the closing market price for |GM common stock at the end of 1963, for every dollar saved by the firm's U.S. salaried em- ployees receiving the distribu- tion. Under the program, General Motors contributes $1 for each $2 of employee savings. Half of the employee's savings are in- mittee." examined closely. Davie Fulton, B.C. Conserva- tive leader who as federal jus- tice minister negotiated the 1961 a mistake to sell the whole B.C. power slice in the U.S, rather than bringing this cheap energy contented look. back into Canada. vested in U.S. government are invested entirely in GM common stock. The corporation said the em- ployees received 938,000 shares value of $73,820,000, a total of 558,600 bonds with a current value of $17,590,000 and approx- imately $3,040,000 in cash. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 iis NEDY, The 38-year-old attorney-gen- eral said he hopes the foreign a new summit conference of the principals in the Malaysia dis- pute Indonesian President Sukarno, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia and Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal. However, some senior diplo- mats in Jakarta were not overly optimistic that another summit conference would produce a lution to the . crisis : from federation of the former British territories in Southeast Asia and Sukarno's announced determination to smash it. press conference with Kennedy, said the cease-fire in the un- declared guerrilla war in Bor- ned~probably could be imple- mented within a week. He im- plied that Indonesian regular army troops would prevent raiders crossing from Indones- ministers' meeting will lead to Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, appearing at a joint Kennedy Gets Sukarno To Halt Border Raids ian Borneo into the Malaysian jungles of Saban and Sarawak states. There was no immediate com- ment from the British embassy. Britain is pledged to defend Malaysia where it retains bases, and several thousand British troops are in North Bor- neo, Sukarno, ambitious for In- ldonesia to be the dominant power in Southeast Asia, con tends that Malaysia is 'a device peers Britain's colonial in- 'The Philippines also has 'Op- posed Malaysia but only in the diplomtaic field and without the threats of violence that came from Jakarta. Philippine op- position is based on that coun- try's claim to Sabah, the for- mer territory of British North Borneo, Kennedy said the Malaysia crisis would be solved through consultations. of the govern- ments concerned without pre- conditions and without outside interference. | NEW YORK (AP)--The New {York Times says plans for the jrecent revolution in Zanzibar jwere started in Cuba late in |1961 when a Zanzibar political office opened in Havana. The newspaper, in a dispatch from Washington, says: "Facts He. said the treaty had pro-|bonds and half in GM common'that once seemed insignificant, tected Canada's interest and the|Stock while the corporation's|such as the establishment of the revisions therefore had to be/contribution and all dividends|Havana office of the Zanzibar National 'Party, are being pulled out of files and studied (by U.S. government officials)." Attributing its information to treaty, said he still thinks it is}of common stock with a market| reliable reports from many quarters, The Times says plans for the revolution in Zanzibar "reached their peak with the arrival six weeks ago of a Cu- EX-FRENCH COLONIES FOLLOW DE GAULLE African States Eye Peking | PARIS (Reuters) -- The So-,companied by any demand for| This, cialist party newspaper Le Pop-|France to break relations with! opposition, had "the paradoxical] cisions ulaire today attacked the re- ported French intention to rec- ognize Communist China as having been made at a Fee dh wre made it ticularly inopportune"' time. A commentator for the news- paper argued that the French move faced both U.S. and So- viet opposition and -was going to isolate France 'more and more in Europe and in the world." The attack came on the heels of an announcement Wednesday by Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville to the Na- tional Assembly's foreign af- fairs' commission that pot recognition of Peking wou! unconditional. on botk, sides. He said it would not be ac- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 jthe Chinese Nationalist govern-| jment on Formosa, Commission sources said he clear France would take no initiative to break with Chiang Kai-shek's regime. In Formosa, a source close) to a meeting of the Chinese Na- tionalist party's central stand- ing committee said it had un- janimously reaffirmed its posi- |tion opposing the "two Chinas" concept. But the source would not say unequivocably that the Nation- alists would cut diplomatic ties with France if France does rec- ognize Peking. | Couve de Murville told jcom- mission members France's 'in- tention to recognize the Com- munist Chinese dated back sev- jeral years but a decision was |"'suspended" because of the In- jdochina and Algerian wars. In the Le Populaire article it jwas argued the Frtnch move jhad alienated Russia as _it| coupled with American| may be followed by similar de- i from about 12 of result that a decision, right in|France's former African colon- principle and at any other time acceptable to everybody, is go-) ing to isolate France more and| more in Europe and in the! world," the article said. - Meanwhile' in London, diplo- matic observers thought the French move would improve Peking's chances of gaining a seat in the United Nations. It was believed the recogni- ition, expected within a week, Coca-Cola Plant Hit By Walkout HAMILTON (CP)--About 15 truck drivers and helpers of Coca - Cola Limited, Hamilton, walked off the job today to demonstrate dissatisfaction with the company's action on griev- ances. The strike, which comes about two months after a set- tlement was reached of the dis- ies. ' The Britain-China Friendship | Association Said Wednesday it would ask the Conservative jgovernment to sponsor a mo- \tion this year for the expulsion jof Nationalist China and the Zanzibar Coup Plans Born In Cuba -- Times ban charge d'affaires in Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika," on the African mainland 32 miles from Zanzibar. Americans evacuated from Zanzibar after the revolt re- ported that some Spanish-speak- ing persons were among the rebels, The Times says: "In addition to tracing the Cuban strategy in preparing for the revolution in Zanzibar .. . the informa- tion availiable to it; disclosed that several hundred African 'students' are being trained in Cuba, The training is said to in- clude guerrilla warfare tactics. "The students are divided into four main groups. Special em- phasis is being 'placed on the first group, trainees from South Africa, and.on the second group, trainees from the East African countries of Kenya, Tanganyika and Zanzibar. . .'. "Students from Ghana, Mali, The Congo and Nigeria are said to form the third group. The fourth group is-made up of stu- dents from: Spanish Guinea, on Africa's northwestern -co ast, where there have been pro-in- dependence movements." The newspaper says U.S. au- thorities are also' studying a re- port that the Algerian vessel Kaladoun arrived in Dar es Salaam Jan. 2 with a cargo of arms. HOLLYWOOD (AP) --Eliz- abeth Taylor and Richard Bur- ton were here today for a pos- sible solution of their hopes to marry, but angry words from Eddie Fisher made their chances seem remote. A duel of epithets and a mob scene were added to filmdom's most famous--and lengthiest-- love. epic Wednesday. Said Burton: Fisher says pub- licly he wants to ease the way for Miss Taylor's divorce from him, but his demands "are in the realm of the fantastic... ." The singer should make his de- mands public, said Burton, or "live. up to his public image" and do what he calls "the gen- tlemanly thing." Said Fisher: "I have just read Mr. Burton's pronounce- ment on the proper behavior of a gentleman, and I am _ con- vinced, now more than ever be- Title Winner, Daughter Killed By Sex Maniac Mary Elizabeth Martin, 43, cho- sen as Oakland's 1963 Mother of Fisher, Burton Feud Over Morals fore, that he deserves an Oscar for sheer gall. "To set the record straight, I have not nor will I ever de- mand any money from Eliza- beth, On the other hand, I have no intention of surrendering her and Mr. Burton the prop- erty which I own... . "I have never advised one way .or the other on Mr. Bur- ton's treatment of his wife and I would thank him to refrain from commenting about my ac- tion concerning my wife... . "I hardly think that Mr. Bur- ton is the one to lecture on mor- als, integrity and honesty to me or to anyone else." Miss Taylor and Burton flew here from Mexico Wednesday. They are to go to Toronto later in the week where Burton will open a pre-Broadway run in a modern-dress version of Ham- let. They landed at Los Angeles International Airport to be greeted by a seé¢thing, shouting throng of reporters. Ainport po- lice tried to form a circle around the pair, but micro- phones and cameras were at them from ell direc- CASTRO BAC TEST BAN PACT Cuban Leader Now Gives Support To Soviet Stand - MOSCOW (AP)--Premier_ Fi- del Castro has put Cuba behind Premier Khrushchev in his ide- ological dispute with Commu- nist China following a Soviet pledge to pay more than $3,400,- 000,000 for Cuban sugar in the next six years. Castro's support of the Krem- lin was proclaimed in a joint Cuban - Soviet communique is- sued Wednesday to mark the end of the Cuban leader's 10- day visit to Moscow. Castro is with Khrushchev on a hunting holiday in the Ukraine. Castro praised Moscow's pol- icy of peaceful coexistence, called the treaty limiting nu- clear testing "a step forward toward peace and disarma- ment" and supported the Soviet Communist party's measures "to remove the existing differ- ences and strengthen the unity and cohesion of the ranks of the international Communist move- ment." The statement appeared to end Castro's flirtation with Communist China, which takes opposite positions on all these key issues. "Get met out of here," Miss Taylor said fearfully. ,. This. has annoyed the} Soviets in view of their heavy with Communist China,)man cube' Ieag. reuse'. 20 i ee 2 coat bolt See Ps economic aid to the Caribbean nation, While the communique gave no specific Castro pledge to sign the treaty, the Cuban gove ernment praised "the achieved by the Soviet Union in the struggle for ending nuclear promise to protect Cuba from any U.S. invasion "with all means at its disposal." The joint communique also endorsed Panama's efforts the Year, and her 18-year-old daughter were found dead in their fashionable 12-room home Wednesday night, the apparent victims of a sex slayer. Police said it appeared that both women had been strangled and sexually assaulted. Mrs. Martin and her daugh- ter, Carolyn, were found lying face down, side by side on the floor, bound in a biazrre man- ner. Another daughter, Susan, 17, discovered the bodies when she returned home from school. Police said Mrs. Martin's right shoe was missing and an electric light cord was looped around. her big toe and up around her neck so her foot was in the air. The girl's shoes also were off and she was bound in a similar manner, right foot in the air, with a nylon stocking, Both women's hands were tied be- hind their backs. A broken.and bloody ash tray lay near Mrs, Martin's head. Mrs. Martin, wife of Dr. Frank H. Martin, an osteopath, 'was chosen Oakland's Mother of the Year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. TANGANYIKA MUTINY Nyerere DAR ES SALAAM (AP) -- Tanganyika's President Julius Nyerere said today he believes there was absolutely no connec- tion between the army mutiny in his country this week and the Communist-linked coup in Zanzibar 11 days ago. Nyerere also said he had erred in. failing to keep the public informed during the army uprising. 'It was a mis- take I fully acknowledge," he told a press conference. At least 17 persons . were killed in rioting and looting that; followed a mutiny by the Tan- ganyika Rifles -- the country's two-battalion army -- against their British officers Monday. In addition to demanding Tan- ganyikan officers, the soldiers insisted on higher pay 'and faster promotions. At the height of the revolt, there were fears Nyerere had Young Woman Holds Up Buffalo Tavern been deposed or fled. Nyerere admitted that tension had been heightened by his 48- hour silence after the mutiny. He said he wanted to make sure the revolt was under control be- fore addressing the people. Ny- erere broke his silence with a radio address to the nation Tuesday night in which he ap- pealed for calm. BUFFALO (AP) -- A young woman armed with a_ pistol held up a downtown tavern Wednesday night and, despite pleas for mercy, shot and fat- ally wounded a deaf-mute who could not hear an order she gave. The deaf-mute, John John- kins, 35, died today. Police lodged first - degree robbery.charges against Anita Furrow, 23, and Robert Hayes, 37, identified as a lookout. jseating of the Com ist re- jgime in the UN. . | The British Communist Party's Daily Worker today sup- ported the association's cam- paign. The small circulation newspaper said that when the British people read that |"friendly relations are develop- jing between a reactionary cap- italist regime' like de Gaulle's and. Communist China "they find the American attitude even more incomprehensible."' The Fresch move brought sharp reaction in South Viet Nam, 'The country's advisory legislature, the Council ef Not- ables, was reported to_ have asked the military junta to se- made it appear France sided|pute which kept the Hamilton/ver relations with France. Ear- with Pekirg in the dispute be-/ softdrink plant closed for 11 lier in the week the South Viet- tween the two Communist coun-|months,: is not sanctioned ---- legislature unanimously tries. the union. endorsed a@ Teq "LATE NEWS FLASHES her husband had been JAKARTA, Indoensia (AP) tonight Indonesia will continue until the new country is crushed and co-driver Henry. Liddon of Movie Magnate Reported Kidnapped MILTON, Mass. (AP) -- Police reported today that Mrsy Sonia Loew, wife of movie magnate E. M. Loew, tel thot kidnapped and was. being held in Cam- bridge. The call was made to police headquorters in Boston. 'Sukarno Pledges More War On Malaysia against Malaysia, 'Onward, no retreat!" the president said, re- peating a slogan that hostility toward Molaysia would continue Hopkirk Unofficial Winner At Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO, Monaca (AP) ---Ireland's Paddy Hopkirk Carlo auto rally today, according to unofficial tabulations. -- President Sukorno declared its hostile confrontation policy Britain Won. the 33rd Monte He said the troops had gen- Bonanza Cast . May Be Hit By Damage Suit JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Three television actors were threatened with a damage suit Wednesday because they with- drew from a public appearance set for Feb. 1-2 before a segre- gated audience. Lorne Greene, Michael Lan- don and Dan Blocker, all of the Bonanza cast, said they had been told there was no segre- gation at the site of the Missis- sippi commerce and industry exposition. They withdrew when they |learned thé audience woul be segregated.: Lew Heilbroner, manager of radio station WJQS, sponsor of the exposition, said the three had been informed fully about seating arrangements. R. E, Dumar Milner, chair- man of the board of WJWS, said: "The: action of these ac- tors constitutes an unwarranted and inexcusable breach of Denies Zanzibar Link uihe grievances but added their desire for a pay raise did not justify their actions. When asked whether the re- bellious troops would be pun-|T' ishde, he broke off the press conference. The troops of the army's Ist battalion are back at their bar- racks in Dar es Salaam follow- ing the appointment of a Tan- ganyikan to command them. At the garrison town of Ta bora, 600 miles to the west, the army's 2nd battalion also reaf- firmed its allegiance to the gov- ernment after ousting its British officers. The British officers at Tabora were arrested briefly, then released and flown to Kenya. During the mutiny, fears were widely voiced that it had: been sparked by the same ex- treme-left elements who led the uprising that deposed the Arab sultan of Zanzibar Jan. 12. would remain constant for the six-year period. Letting Dog Starve Costs Man $50 Fine COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- 'Vernon McDonald, 44, of Tor- onto Township, was fined $50 Wednesday in magistrate's court for letting his son's dog starve to death four days be- fore Christmas. McDonald, who pleaded guilty, said both he and his wife worked, "It is inconceivable that you could be so stupid," Magistrate H. T. G, Andrews said. ESCAPE WINNIPEG BLAZE Happily unaware that the early Wednesday fire at their two-storey frame duplex home had claimed their brother and three sisters,) Faith, 9 and Bonnie Davis, 8, smiled in agreement. . ¥ I Winnipeg Children's Hospital. Mrs., Roberta Davis, 35, and an aunt, Mrs. Jessie Sharon, 46, also escaped. Dead are Wendy, 6, Shelley, 5, Corrine; 2 and Sheldon, 1, * (CP Wirephoto | Unionist Says Clergy Cold To Labor Problems--P. 13 Sa ei a i AANA