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he SD Sn IN, parce te-- Thought For Today If you want to-avoid doing a job, put it off until you have the time. VOL. 93 -- NO. 66 oe She Os OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 18, 1964 Weather Report Sunny and warmer 'Thursday . : . with increasing cloudiness dur- ing the afternoon. Winds light. Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. FORTY-EIGHT PAGES India Readies | For War Over ® Kashmir Raids NEW DELHI (AP) -- Primejthat in the future it will face Minister Nehru told a cheering|two hostile neighbors working: Parliament today that Indian|together rather than separately. troops will cross the cease-fire} This indicated that the Indian line in Kashmir if necessary to! sovernment is discounting the defend Indian territory against] possibility of making a separate' Pakistan. |diplomatic deal with either Pak- "We are not prepared to g0|jstan or Communist China to re- across the cease-fire line andijjeve the pressure on at least attack the territory now under| part of its northern border. Pakistan occupation," Nehru! said, "but obviously # it be-- WINS A PLEDGE comes necessary in the defence) Premier Chou } of our territory from them (In-China visited Pakistan last dian troops) to cross the line,)month and won a pledge of then they will cross it." iclose co-operation from Presi- Nehru's statement was the dent Mohammad Ayub Khan,! strongest made by any top of-|but there was no public men-) ficial of the government since|tion of any military or diplo- the recent outbreak of skirmish-| matic collaboration. ing and raids across the cease-| Reports of skirmishes on the fire line in the disputed Hima-|India Pakistan border are layan state. reaching New Dethi in increas- India and Pakistan fought!ing numbers. Regular army over Kashmir in 1948 and have ynits from both sides have been been quarrelling over the state involved, and stories of atroci-| ever since. ties in the disputed states of} Commenting on charges that/Kashmir are being circulated. the Pakistan government is in-- phe Indian official said his stigating the | border clashes, government. considers these Nehru said: "I know it is @ \irmishes potentially danger- regular campaign. ous but does not think an esca- RAID INDIAN VILLAGE \Jation into a greater conflict is Defence Minister Y. B. Chasthreatened. | van told Parliament 25 Pakis-| On the Chinese frontier, hej tanis raided an Indian village|said, there is no indication the . 1% miles on India's side of the;/\Communists will .try anything cease-fire line Sunday night,|big in the near future. Red) killing four persons including an|troops, however, are consolidat-) ll-year-old boy. ing positions they won in the Chavan said India had lodged|1962 border war, he said. a complaint with UN observers} India regards the China-Pak- in Kashmir. jistan collaboration as so close, The Indian government hasjthat it believes the Communists learned that Communist Chinalare virtually certain to push a and Pakistan have agreed tojroad from Chinese territory co-ordinate foreign and military;deep into Pakistan, perhaps to) policies affecting India, a high'the capital of Rawalpindi, the| government official told The As-|official said. Such a road " sociated Press earlier today. {been rumored in Pakistan. The official, who declined to! 'The Chinese are now 'in' in| be quoted by name, said in an|Pakistan, and the two will be} interview India is revamping/moving together from now on," its policy on the assumptionihe said. De Gaulle Offers. Cultural Pact MEXICO CITY -- President! presidential luncheon at the Na- de Gaulle proposes that France| tional Palace, de Gaulle tried wouldn't cut into Mexican rela-jness of U.S.-Mexican relations. tions with the United States. Any special relations between De Gaulle told a joint ses-) Mexico and France, he said at sion of the Mexican Congress) the Juncheon, are not intended| Tuesday that Latin America is|+to put an end or even to dim-| forging into "the foreground of|inish the relations that the stage of world affairs." He!ping us to our neighbors." made clear that he wants to in- crease French influence in the Before Congress he spoke of, | 'Mexico which, without in: any) way underestimating the fact) that her massive relations with begin a large-scale program of|her great northern neighbor oy scientific, cultural and techni-| both natural and fertile, still) calexchanges and become|{eels attracted toward the Eu-| "true and good companions in| ropean counries by all kinds of| the work of civilization." affinities and, in the first place,| may I dare add, attracted by Before Congress and a my own country." De Gaulle and Lopez Mateos} |planned a third,round of pri-| |vate talks today, followed by) The 73-year-old French leader| suggested Mexico and France at nique. It was expected to deal Jury Blames Couple For ral and possibly political ties. B b ' D h | De Gaulle ends his four-day) | state visit Thursday and will) a y MN) eat peg ot at French 'colonies. 44 the Caribbean before returning) to France. | | Meanwhile usually relia-) ble sources said Mexican police were hunting for a man said to have been implicated in a 1962) plot to assassinate de Gaulle, | The sources said police be-| TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's jury Tuesday blamed a Toronto couple for the death March of their nine-month-old daughter from malnutrition. Evidence at the inquest revealed the child also had five broken ribs The jury was told that Chery- Y ' lee, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs: lieved the man was in Mexico} Clayton Smedley, died less than|and that descriptions of him) three weeks after her last visit) had been circulated to police to the family doctor. She through the country. weighed eight: pounds. three But police refused to identify ounces at birth and 11 pounds,| the eek | 12 ounces the day she died De Gaulle and Lopez Mateos} The jury said the patents held a tete-a-tete Tuesday ati aged 19 and 21 ycars, failed to the Mexican president's -- residence of Los Pinos. assume proper sponsibility for the child's health and ruled that the counle's other child 214 years old. and any future 467,000 persons ployed in mid-February, virtu-| ally unchanged from Januery|ruary jobless rate was 4.7 per and 78,000 below the jobless gaan | lowest point in the last Bureau of Statistics said today) 1,000 between January and Feb- ruary, in contrast to a pattern of rising unemployment at this 4 oo ee ae eriod in previous years. Feb} and Mexico join in a big ex-|to ease fears in Washington that sea is Pe regarded as| change program but says it/his visit might affect the close-|i,, peak month for winter un- the signing. of a joint commu-| # mainly with commercial, cultu-| 7 | Behan was reported in "grave En-lai of Red SIZZLE, FIZZLE While flames crackle along ing trickle of water coming the roof of a motel Tuesday, from his hose. The fire swept a fireman looks at a frustrat- through the Hotel Pittsburgher GMC TO EXPAN PLANT CAPACIT Canada OKs UN,) 220 Million Program. Peace Force Rules Spread Over Two Years General Motors' capitaljaverage annual sales levels of issued by a UN;Spending for plants and equip-jat least 10 million new passen- that he alone wil]|ment in 1964 and 1965 in North ps and "eaane the bond ' : j s lgive instructions to the force|America and other parts of the/ed States and 13 million outs ee a ee eal Ganinandae. |world will amount to a recordjof the United States by 1970, Canadian troops with the UN| The spokesman said Thant's/ two-year total of almost $2 bil-) These levels would represent Cyprus force will operate, in-| views on the terms of reference|lion, GM Chairman Frederick increases of 15 per cent in the cluding the provision .that they|of the force had been set out/G. Donner disclosed this after-| United States and about 35 per will fire oinly in self-defence, itjin the March 11 note and in ajnoon. lent outside the U.S, over cur- was learned here. document containing 14 points} Mr, Donner spoke at ceremon-| rent markets. i Authoritative sources saidand principles for the guidance|ies dedicating GM's new car and these guidelines, set out by Sec-|of the force commander. truck assembly plant at Fre-| retary-General U Thant in a UNITED NATIONS (CP) --|statement The Canadian government has|spokesman, The statement apparently was|mont, California. | March 11 note to countries|issued in view of a statement) In Canada, capital outlays by) lasked to supply men, also stip-/ Monday night by Britain's Vomn:| Gat will amount to about $120) lulate that the force will not in-/monwealth Relations Secretary/million during the two years,| lterfere in the internal affairs of Duncan Sandys that agreement/Mr. Donner said. He disclosed) Cyprus and will take no action had not yet been réached on/that the Canadian expansion will| to disarm Cypriots, the terms of reference. |inelude construction of new car] The force also should co-op-| The spokesman said Thant/assembly, truck chassis and| jerate with but remain independ-|had 'made it known to the gov-|trim plants by General Motors| lent of the UN mediator who is/ernments concerned, including|of Canada and expansion by Mc-| |to try to work out a political|the United Kingdom govern- Kinnon Industries Ltd., of its} settlement between Greek- and|ment, that having in mind the|facilities for production of com-|S°"°'2! 's ' 7 . aly 4 Motel near the Greater Pitts- |Turkish-Cypriots. d eros Ag ner | pation puts them in a possible burgh Airport. However, the sources said the|and responsibilities of the force,| lconflict of interest position im iternational character! ponents and parts. nis intent! 2 The over-all expansion is the sl i force's terms of reference stillit was not his intention-to-ne-|largest in terms of added vVol-\;ecarq to the public won hos eee. are under consultation. gotate the instructions whch|yme ever undertaken by Gen- be anpolited pee, 3 Cass Tightens Rules For Oath-Takers TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney Fred Cass said Tues day that persons whose octus February Jobless Rate Lowest In 12 Months OTTAWA (OP)--An estimated; last month was unchanged from were unem-| January. Seasonally adjusted, the Feb- evel a year earlier, the abor department and Dominion} PICTURE IN BRIEF n a joint report, | ag job -- ite, with jobles s estimates in thousands: The jobless toial rose only Feb. Jan. Feb. 1964 1964 1963 Labor Force - 6,690 6,697 6,496 Employed 6,223 6,231 5,951 Unemployed 467 466 «(545 The monthly report is based {on a survey of 35,000 house- |holds across Canada for the! week ended Feb, 22. Since fig-| represented seven per cent Of) ures are based on a sample| the labor force, compared with) cross-section of the population, | 8.4 per cent in February, 1963,| they are estimates and wat pre- and 9.1 per cent in February,| cise totals, o 1 "me 1962. The eneoolment: ash The report said that employ- ment was "well maintained' 4; over the month in construction, forestry, transportaion and ag- jriculture, which 'usually experi- ence declines during this period. "Activity in residential con- employment. Unemployment in February | |high level, stimulated by the! | government incentive program, |for winter housebuilding," the Py report said. | 4\ Compared with a year ear-| 4\lier, non-farm employment was| up 234,000 to 5,653,000. The larg- Z\est increases were noted in service, manufacturing and| trade. Agricultural employment was 38,000, higher than in Feb.| ruary, 1963. | The number of women at| Pluck Pilot From Greenland Icecap REYKJAVIK (AP) Max |Conrad, the flying grandfather, is reported in 'fine shape" after being rescued. from the Greenland icecap where he crashlanded a single - engined plane. | It was the 62-year-old pilot's| first crash in nearly 14 years} of criss-crossing oceans deliver- ing single-engined planes to cus- tomers. BEHAN CRITICAL Irish playwright Brendan condition" in a Dublin hospital Tuesday where he is battling diabetes and jaundice. This picture was taken in Toronto in 1961 in a hospital room where the rowdy playwright was recovering from a pro- longed drinking bout. At the *#me he was drinking tea and vowing to quit drinking liquor. --CP Wirephoto DAB EYES AT WAR CRIMES TR IAL 6 FEMALE JURORS children, should be visited by the Childrens' Aid Society No exnlanation was offered by the couple for the child's breken ribs | Dr. Bernard Kinash of sub urban North York said he be came concerned when the baby wasn't gaining any weight and conc'uded that the baby FRANKFURT (AP) -- Slowly was but fatefully, justice 1s writing nc' being offered food meagre footnote to the in-! Tfe said he made another ap-\credible story of Auschwitz-- ent to seo the baby but!near 0 years aftet it became) learned that the Smedicy's bol of Nazi barbarity, another | pects of the Nazi con- Sm@diev testified centration camp in Poland the baby. She where 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 per Kinash never told he how died, are being revealed times to feed her bit by bit to the German people and the world The scene of the revelatiéns is Germany's largest war crimes trial, against 22 Germans who} were SS guards or functionaries! at Auschwitz-during the war S t began last December boiled down to a -6574 elentle account of atrocities Judge Hans Hofmeyer often pales with revulsion. a! w 1 moved t addre Ne that tod added "Dr many on CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 Get FIRE DEPT. 725 psriTaL 723-2211 A -F Jury Cries At Auschwitz Tales Veteran newspaper "men,!or accomplices to murder who! many of them correspondents|killed in a variety of ways--by with the Allied or Axis forpes;heating, torture, starvation,| during the war, have wept on/drowning, burning alive, gass-/ hearing former Auschwitz in-jing, shooting and injections of mates relate their experiences. | poison, Six women among the 12 jurors) Former Auschwitz prisoners frequently dab at their eyes portray them as sadists, often The. defendants listen impas-'with streaks of sexual perver- sively, now and then scribbling|sion, who killed for the pleasure notes for their lawyers. Con-/killing gave them. fronted face to face with a wit-| German historians testify that ness who recognizes them after SS guards could do practically| so many years, they indignantly|anything they wished with pris- insist the witness has confusedioners since Hitler's concentra-} them with someone else tion camp system was built to Their, defence rests mainly onirid the. world of. what Nazi point What I did in ideology 'considered infer ior Auschwitz, I did on higher or- people--Jews, Siay Gypsies ders."' and others. regarded as unfit to According to the prosecution,/contribute to Nazi Germany's the defendants were_murderers glory. one ae « 'ly unaware the unit was afire| dense smoke. (the etate of Hesse, is himself a'to trial." They also pointed out that the he proposed to issue to the com-/eral Motors, Mr. Donner said, take oaths UN's Congo force was set up|mander with any government/and ultimately will increase| Speaki in the legislat hi with similar restrictions, butjeither directly concerned in the/GM's passenger car capacity]; ona" sane a gh i ~ this did not prevent it from act-|situation or contributing Goeth" in the United States and Can-| ice peti funeral preg ing to halt fighting. They indi-|gents to the force. jada by about 20 per cent. Inji.. real estate brokers cated the Cyprus force will not} "At the same time the s€C-/ addition, expansion will contin-| others in similar occupations as be expected to keep hands off|retary-general stated that hejye at major manufacturing | persons who won't get appoint. in the event of renewed clashes|would; however, certainly fully! plants in England, West Ger-| nents 8 between the Greek- and Turk-|inform the representatives of | many and Australia. Pee ish-Cypriots. lthe governments provid ing] | The house gave second read- . : He noted that GM will also}; to legislati idi Thant manwhile announced|troops of the substance of the| i ng to legislation providing for Tuesday that the Cyprus forcelinstructions and directives continue to spend in the area sbenaes in the system of ap. work increased by 8.2 per cent now is "in being" and that the|given to the commander." of $600 meee areas for camealasiaoats for to 1,824,000 over the year. Al- most three quarters of the in- crease was among married women, _The number of men at work e@ 3.1 per cent to 4,399 600. Employment was considera- Canadian troops already be ts ree ) i] rus have been taken under command, Steelworkers Get keep pace with a growing mar-/4.800 commissioners for taking pl aa "The Me, Don-|wilt be apelled 42°the phys ner explained, is needed to)ment reduces the present list of But he adde@ the. starting) 4 date of the three-month period' Boost In Pension : for which the farce was created ket for the automotive indus-joaths, 900 notaries and 900 jus- bly higher than a year ago in|would begin the day he tells) moronpo (CP)--About 8,000|try, which is expected to reach|tices of the peace, all regions--except in the Atlan-|the council it has enough troops! s..iworkens in four eastern tie provinces which showed lit-|"to do its work effectively." | provinces have negotiated a 25-| tle change. A Swedish 'advance party" |ner-cent boost in pension ben-| Of the 467,000 unemployed,'and an Irish 'planning party" | efits, the union announced Tues-| an ers eer about 328,000 had been jobless|are expected to go to Cyprus day. : | for three months or less, An es-|shortly, he said, and arrange-| William Mahoney, national 4i-| timated 89,000 had been seeking| ments for the takeover of a rector for Canada of the United! bd work for four to six months,,British contingent "are ex-\steelworkers of America (CLC), | and 10an TOO Ss and 50,000 for seven months or|pected to be concluded with the|said the agreements were ne-| more. United Kingdom government|sotiated by 12 locals with Do-| ' The regional unemployment|before long." |minion Steel and Coal Company| 'NICOSIA (AP)--Some Cane. cnaeae carbines in thelg picture, with February,. 1963,! Thant said the force '"'will bejin Quebec, Ontario, Newfound-|dian soldiers under the United baanss figures in brackets: jestablished operationally when|land and Nova Scotia. |Nations command took their} But after showing their iden- Atlantic 73,000 (87,000); Que-|sufficient troops are available) The plan will provide earlierjfirst jeep ride through the/tity cards he cheerfully waved bec 176,000 (200,000); Ontario/to it. in Cyprus to make it pos-/disability benefits and will per-/armed capital of Cyprus today | them on. 115,000 (135,000); Prairies 56,- sible for it to discharge its func-| mit vesting of penson credits in}and were halted by a Turkish-| As the Canadians rolled 000 (71,000); British Columbia/tions effectively. the employees' names after 10/Cypriot policeman and asked to|through the Greek part of Ni- 47,000 (52,000). | Thant also made clear, in a years of service. |show identification. i --, vi greeted 4 Rea : enemas The troops, who began arriv-|Shouts of "long live" as sma o e ing in force Monday: night,/8toups of people waved and ' toured the "green line" frontier /Smiled at them. n 1es separating the Greek and Tur-| Meanwhile, the buildup of the kish communities, looking at|Camadian contingent to the gunposts and sandbagged fort eat aan force for bd @ dseckguide ; Tuesday night two more airs Unofficial reports indicated] ..o6¢ ferrying Canadian troops n Owmadanvl e Ir the Canadian contingent willl. rived, bringing their total so take over the positions in Nico-|-, 4 : +4: ., |far to almost 400. sia now manned by the British Three more planes with 150 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A| He obtained a key to Watkin's) furnished at a cost of about Red Devils parachute regiment. troops were peony to arrive Belleville man died in a fire at}room but was unable to get! $1,000. Only the bed had actual-| At the border with the Greek t recy P the Flying Dutchman Motel here| through the doorway because of| ly burned, the rest of the T0OM | sector, a Turkish policeman| afin UN: force. expnamk ae early today. ; | dense smoke. was badly smoke-damaged. lhalted the two jeeps carrying' number about 7.000 Canadians Gordon Watkin 34, a Federal Bourke said he thought Wat-| The deceased was a lifelong/19 armed Canadians of the Ist)pritons. Swedes. Finns and Ir Government corporation tax as-|kin had fallen asleep while} resident of Belleville. A charter-|pattalion, Royal 22nd Regiment.|ishmen. will take over the task sessor, was found slumped dead) «moking in bed. He was aroused! ed accountant, he was employed! "57, anneared confused ak thiol keeping tha Aen Incase in a chair when dense smoke) py the flames and had tried to/by the Federal Revenue Depart-| ine PP a pg ae : Jeared in the motel unit. Y ; i | e identity of the blue-bereted| peace while the UN tries to ne- . escape. Overcome by smoke, he; ment. Canadians who sat stiffly erect|gotiate a lasting settlement Occupants. of neighboring) had collapsed in the chair and) His job required him to travel ' 5 y 8 sting ne cabins were reported complete-|had died of suffocation in the) frequently in order to assess » | | corporation taxes. A source in until manager James Bourke] Bowmanville coroner Dr.| Belleville said he was usually| discovered the blaze. |Charles Austin said he had in-| on the road from Monday to Bourke said he smelled smoke' vestigated the incident but so) Thursday of every week. in the adjoining restaurant) far no decision had been made} He is survived by his wife, around 7 a.m. After checking on the possibility of an inquest. |the former Joan Wright, of the cafe and finding nothing, he| The cause of death, Austin] Belleville, a daughter, Nancy; inspected the cabins. | said, he thought would be smoke; his mother and a_ brother, When he found the windows ----- Austin, of Belleville. Watkin's unit were smoke stain-| Bourke said that only one unit Bere ed, he called the Bowmanville] o the motel had been dam- TOP BOWLER One of the best lawn bowlers Fire Department. aged, It would have to be re-| | Ae a: SORTA has jin Canada, the deceased won! the Canadian doubles champion- ship with Bruce Miller at Van scouver in 1957. With Miller he won the Ontario Doubles cham- pionship twice and was a run- | ner-up in this competition on an other occasion. |e? Mr, Watkin was president of! the Belleville Lawn Bowling, Club and was general chairman of the Corbin Gold Cup men's rinks tournament at the Belle- ville Club. | Until three months ago; sar e former prisoner of Nazi con- centration camps. The trial, expected to run about a year, took four years for Bauer to prepare. About 300 |witnesses from 15 countries are expected to testify Most of the defendants look like everyday people, the type one rubs shoulders with during rush hours in any German city. Whether they like it or not, Germans will ke hearing more details of Nazi atrocities. Max Guede, former federal The German press has given the trial extended coverage, at times highlighting gruesome de-} tails that otherwise don't find their way into the pages of family newspapers. Some Germans feel that should be mans charged with war crimes. West German Justice Minister Ewald Bucher disagrees: "One cannot demand that the murder of a single individual be punished while at the same time demand that amnesties be given mass murders." he resigned, he was vice-chair-| man of the Provincial Lawn! % Bowling Association tourna-| = ment. He was still a member of} = | this committee. | RPT am- nesties given Ger- |BarrieMayGet | New University | prosecuting attorney and now a| BARRIE (CP) -- A _ soon-to member of parliament special-\close RCAF radar station at izing in legal reform, says nearby Edgar, under consitlera-| "In the next five to eight!tion as a possible site for a uni- years, abou' 500 cases involv-|versity, was inspected, Tuesday] ing Nazi crimes will be brought|by Education Minister Davis of} 'Qptario. JUNIOR READER Paul Jones, Jr., 4, of- Lan- sing, is a confirmed news- paper reader. He's been doing it since he was two. A gradu- ate assistant in the Michigan State University, college of education has .confirmed the child prodigy's ability to read and 'understand within the realm of his experience"', ~AP Wingphota PROSECUTOR A VICTIM The force behind the trial, Fritz Bauer, chief prosecutor in