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Thought For Today Following mama in a. depart- ment store -- these are the times that try men's soles. oo Price Not Over 10°Cents per Copy VOL. 93 -- NO. 107 OSHAWA, ¢ Oshawa Times Authorized as Second Class Ma Ottawa and for payment ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 Weather Report Clear overni showers and ght. Scattered thundershowers Thursday, Winds southerly 15 to 20. it Post Office Department of Postage in Cash, THIRTY-FOUR PAGES British Soldiers Battle Through | Arab Tribe Trap THUMAIR (AP) --. British|about 600 rebels from the roadors, trying to take the rebels paratroopers broke out of a des-|between Aden and Dhala, 60|from the rear, took up positions ert village in the South Arabian| miles to the north. Britain has|on another escarpment deeper Federation Tuesday night after|about 2,000 men battling dis: | being pinned down for 12 hours;dent tribes in the federation of} by Bedouin rebels. Two Britons|British - protected sheikhdoms and at least six tribesmen were'stretching across the southern killed. } jend'of the Arabian Peninsula. The British struck at night-| The British have accused fall and seized hills where Be-|\ncighboring Yemen and the douins -armed with rifles, ma-|United Arab Republic of supply- in rebel territory. Moving towar dthe mud-wall- ed village at down, the para- troopers were met by heavy machine-gunfire, The British charged with fixed bayonets and took the village after bloody VAN DOO PATRO HALTS GUN FIGH Shepherd's Death Prompts Battle NICOSIA (CP)--Sgt. Jacquesinear Pileri Village, west of fie" Shift Backs Wildcatters | chine guns sun. Ten other members of the 120- uns and mortars had been sniping at _them all day | els. There were unconfirmed re- under the broiling 110-degree|norts that Yemen was tnying to hand-to-hand fighting. The Bedouins fled into the! hills and poured fire on the vil-| lage until the British scattered) jinfiltrate 300 soldiers to help the|them at sunset. | |Bedouins. A Yemeni radio) British jets supporting the sur-| ing modern weapons to the reb- man British company were|broadcast unged the Arabs jn rounded paratroopers blasted! wounded in the fierce fighting|the with the tribesmen, known as/fight their rebel brethren. the Red Wolves of Radfan. The the|Monday night when 600 men of casualties were flown to federation's army not 10)yebel strongpoints with rockets) im and cannon The began ADEN (Reuters) -- The com- British offensive §| BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)--Pro-| duction at American Motors) (Canada) Limited stopped today} |when 400 workers refused to} cross a picket line established| by 70 wildcat strikers Tuesday night. | British Middle East base at|the 45th Royal Marine Regiment)mander-in-chief of the British Aden, 50 miles to the south. [marched five miles through) Middle East Command saiq to- The paratroopers are part of|rebel territory and occupied two day the "immediate aim" of a British force trying to clear/key mountains. The paratroop-|op»rations against dissident About 70 body shop workers, Bouchard of Montreal led a/Kyrenia Pass, but the offer was seven - man Canadian patrol) refused. | Tuesday to recover the bedy of | A Canadian spokesman said ja Greek-Cypriot shepherd, the|the ambulance crew replied: only victim in a day of spora-|""Go away. We don't need you." |dic shooting between Greek- and| Headquarters for the United Turkish-Cypriots on Cyprus, |Nations peace - keeping force The 50-year-old shepherd was|had no information on how the shot through the head near Dhi-|TurkishCypriot was shot, and komo village in the foothills ofthe ambulance crew declined to the besieged Kyrenia Mountains.| explain, He was still alive when the Ca-| The Kyrenia Pass holds the Suburb Sex Ring: Indict Ex-Officer MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)-- Housewives, bartenders and res- taurateurs' are among 39 per- sons indicted on charges of be- ing part of a Long Island call- girl ring that recruited subur- ban wives and mothers as pros- titutes. tribesmen in the Radfan- area jjmembers of the United Auto} J Workers of America (CLC), nadians turned him over to his}main road between the capital own people, but died shortly|of Nicosia and the port of Ky- afterwards. renia, on the north shore of this north of Aden had been ach- lieved, | Lt.-Gen. Sir Charles Harington added, however, that "'the mili- tary threat has by no means; These hardy Finnish sol- |been eliminated." diers of the United Nations | Hawker Hunter jet fighters} peacekeeping force on Cyprus jtook off from the RAF base at) line up for inspection at Camp Khormaksar here early today) Elisabeth, near Nicosia, to- and turned north towards the day after completing a 40-mile : rebel-held areas where fighting! ride from their transit camp centres its operations. with dissident tribesmen has} in South Cyprus. These troops | John Beck, 39, of Wantagh, ; iia pew thei veles for pa- who resigned from the Nessau|eee? going bn for Gays. win wee set Ls jvelt Raceway, Westbury, an area in which the ring allegedly CYPRUS CYCLE CORPS | Z4\walked off their jobs Tuesday in protest against the dismissal of five workers Friday. The : |workers were dismissed for trol duty in the precarious |drinking on company property job of sepa ideonepid Dayween latter company official found a Greek and Turkish Cypriots. | é : New, fitful shooting broke out |quantity of beer in a car parked on the island ee Set and jon plant premises. one Greek shepherd Was! Qpnjy the office staff was at known to have been killed. ies hie Mes Magee produc- CANDIDATE Mrs. Margaret Garland, widow of former minister of national revenue John R. Garland, has announced she will seek the Liberal Party candidacy in the June 22 by- election in Nipissing. The seat was left yacant by the death of her husband in March. (CP Wirephoto) The incident aroused a sharp|Mediterranean Island. exchange of fire between the| Girls and women in this area warring factions which endedjare busy harvesting crops. Cyp- when the Canadians arranged|riots say harvesting normally is another ceasefire. done by the men, but all avail- A Canadian patrol also offered|able men on both sides are aid to a Turkish-Cypriot ambu-|posted in the mountains around lance carrying a wounded man}|the strategic pass. (AP Wirephoto by cable from |tion had come to a halt. Nicogia) Earl K. Brownridge, presi- County police force when the} first arrests were made, was charged with aiding prostitutes Nassau County grand jury was|charged with neglect of police a former county policeman and| duty. | the reputed madam of the $200,-) ; Aiso indicted was Mrs. McAl- Also indicted Tuesday by alto solicit business, He also ie Nazi War Criminals 000-a-year ring. Mrs. Concetta Mcallister, 35, divorced mother She also was accused of grand larceny for taking $6,253) in welfare payments while earn- ing nearly $30,000 from prosti- tution, v the ar-/Feb. 11. He was Edmond! Inquirers at the hotel where! ' rest of 13 women.' District-At-| torney Will Cahn split level houses in suburbia. He said in some cases hus- in- |34, of East Meadow, N.Y., on] of three,' of Hicksville. lea delat Olcatding senailiviiea| borne called them | of the Jericho Lounge. Author-|be staying were told no one of| typical housewives who live in|ities ruled the death accidental.'that name was registered there. } jlister's brother, Frank Pizzo, | Trail Ends In A West Genman embassy of- ficial said they were following closely reports that the former SS (Elite Guard) lieutenant was in Cairo, two counts of aiding prostitution and one count of statutory rape.| CAIRO (Reuters)--West Ger- One man, whom police had|man embassy officials here to- called a "prospective defend-| day disclaimed all knowledge of ant" who co-operated in tlie in-/the whereabouts of escaped was found burned to] Nazi war criminal Hans-Waiter in his Zech-N h The» reports. came. from a spokesman for the West Ger- man magazine Stern. He said) Tuesday night that Zech-Nennt-| wich had been tracked to Cairo.| Pictures of the war criminal in an earlier interview here were shown on West German televi- (Teddy) Nugent, 49, part-owner|Zech-Nenntwich, was reported to! dent of the company, said to- day '"'our position is that we will not be discussing anything with the union until the men are back at work." "We are not going to put up with walkouts,"' he said in an interview. 'There are avenues to "settle this matter but the next move is up to the union." The union described the walk- out as illegal Tuesday. Talks were continuing today between the company and union. Egypt Zech - Nenntwich, 47, escaped from 'Brunswick prison in West Genmany, April 23 two days after being sentenced to four years hard labor for war crimes, HAS NO ATY The embassy official here sald West Germany had no extradi- tion treaty with Egypt and no instructions had been received from Bonn so far. | But a usually well-informed British Quads" | One Survives LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Japan ar ar ase tant oe wa tee' UK Vote Shows instance the husband baby-sat sion. A spokesman of the Lower German source here did notlis- count the possibility that Zech- Quadruplets were born Tuesday night to Mrs. Tom McKeown, U.S. Japan Line Broken, Fixed TOKYO (AP)--The U.S, cable ship Leng Lines hag resumed laying the last link of the U.S.- telephone circuit after fishing up and repairing a deep Japanese officials said they received word from the ship that found the broken cable 68 miles east of Japan and low- A' malfunction of 'the ship's reel snapped the cable. The ac- cident is not expected to delay the opening of the Japan-Hawaii circuit scheduled for June 19. Cyprus Tense After 2 Killed NICOSIA (Reuters)---Two Oy- priots were shot and wounded this morning in a new flare-up which brought renewed tension suaded "for the time being" by the Canadian company com- mander in the area, A routine meeting between sea cable which broke Monday Kyrenia Mountain area. + in Nicosia, Famagusta and the] President Makarios and India's Lt. - Gen. Prem Gyani, com- mander of the ,UN peacekeep- 'det and: wounded. Will ishesy. Seis, cieenneiee anne was shot a woun le ce $ eee ig bicycle in the northern|uled, Instead Gyani's of takhonas,| adviser, » met pe p Hill, ~ the president. esa "The spokesman said Greek-| Indian Lt.Gen, Prem Gyani, Cypriots in the area threateneq|COmmander of the UN to open fire with machine guns|keeping force in Cyprus, paid on Turkish-Cypriots across the|/an early morning call on Presi- "green line" dividing the two|dent Makarios, a Greek arch- communities but had been dis-/Dishop, for one of their regular A UN. spokesman reported that a. 50-year-old Greek-Cypriot meetings aimed at easing ten- sion on the island. political . with the children while his wife sold her favors. cot sca sine mente MQve To Labor -- | prostitutes" were granted munity from prosecution in re-| turn for their testimony. The} sults after two days of polling) England held elections in Apri jin municipal elections through-| which showed a heavy. swing to| jout Britain today continued to|the. Labor party. The Labor} grand jury heard 400 witnesses. The 181-count indictments also charged 10 corporations, includ- ing Van Anthony's Restaurant in Roslyn Heights, the Tivoli Motel and the adjacent Accent Lounge on the Jericho Turnpike and the Raceway Motel and the Gam Wah Chinese restaurant in Westbury. All are near Roose- Wins Halfpenny Libel Damages LONDON (Reuters)--Dr. Wla- dislaw Dering, a former prison|n¢et gain of 86 (131 gains and 45 net gain of 16 seats, with 39 camp doctor at Auschwitz who) losses), with a total of 800 seats| gains and 23 losses. brought a libel action against the author and British publish- ers' of the book Exodus in the High Court here today. LONDON. (Reuters) -- Re-| |show a swing to the opposition Labor party. | More than 10,000 seats are to) | be filled in hundreds of councils} --city, town, urban and rural-- in. the last country-wide poll be-| fore the fall general election here. Conservative party headquar- jters announced net loss of 35 }seats (38 gains and 74 losses),| with a total of 312 seats for Con-} servatives and supporting can-| didates in England and Wales. | The Labor party. claimed aj in these areas. No central organization tallies was| the losses and wins and for this|results for 271 awarded a half-penny damages/reason totals frequently conflict defeat for the Tories at the next during the week. Saxony justice ministry said Tuesday an arrest warrant was on its way to Cairo. County councils throughout OFFICIALS GULP | | AT PANTIE TAX | SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)--A southern California school teacher did more than protest to state income tax officials that they were taking the shirt off her back. She sent along her panties. The disgruntled lady, offi- cials report, made out her 1963 income tax cheque in a somewhat delicate fashion-- party captured control of the| Greater London Council among other gains, CONTROL CHANGES The Conservatives said there had been changes in control in 13 councils, and listed independ- ent candidates with 509 seats,| with 33 gains and 47 losses--net loss of 14. | 36-year-old wife of a Liverpool dockworker, but only one still Nenntwich was in Cairo. If s0, he would have gone under- ground and was being protected | live.' today, by friends. | Phe three boys and a girl There already are some|were two months premature. on a pair of panties--and sent them along to the fran- chise tax board. "Those gentlemen gulped, then. sent the novel cheque to a bank for payment. The gentlemen at the _ bank guiped, then honored the | payment. Officials did not | identify the lady. | Figures for the Liberals were: 37 seats (15 gains, 18 losses).| net loss, three. | In Scotland, Labor showed a W. G. Marshall, Scottish sec- retary of the Labor party, said Seats "presage general election." GENEVA TARIFF TALK TEMPO SETTLED Kennedy Roun GENEVA (AP) -- The driveleral Agreement on Tariffs and started by President John F. Kennedy to lower. trade barriers was given a strong endorsement today by officials speaking for round of tariff talks. Without dissent, they endorsed an agreement reached Tuesday Trade (GATT). A statement summing up the preliminary talks said the final |tariff reductions would be linked 75 countries at the Kennedyjwith the solution of other prob- lems in negotiations that are ex-| pected to last as long as two jyears, In theory, the tariff cuts night by the world's trading gi-|Should result in more business ants--the United States, Britain|for all and a brake on rising and the Common Market -- to set a goal of a 50-per-cent cut in tariffs across the board. France objected to a U.S. at- tempt to make the sharp cut the official aim of the negotiations, | and so the 50-per-cent figure re- mains only a goal. No one ex- nects the final cuts to average that much, The talks on the Kennedy round were opened Monday by countries belonging to the Gen- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 725- prices. PROMISE HELP HERTER DISAPPOINTED The United States is partic- its market for farm products. At the closed meeting Christian A.) Herter, President Johnson's chief representative, expressed disappointment more pro-'( on agricul had been made Delegate» 90 minu 'qnorning méeting went smoot, ith no major changes in the statement agreed on Tuesday night on setting the tariff-cutting goals: Other problems with 'includ hions where Slates has a tariff. rate than the Market TTeSS reported that the to be f 5 the United much hig! Common --WNon-tarif{ barriers to trage'twice over the last 30 years, still|gard Europeas farm protection-|and 41.2 bours, respectively. é x developed jularly interested in maintaining] especially deep cuts in -tariffs by some the t! member pin down the 50 per cent figure, t foreign competition for France's the official such as the "Buy America";are in many cases much higher Act in the United States and|than the tariffs of other. coun- special health requirements |tries for imports into many Euro-|. A -rule is to be worked out pean countries, that will cut these higher U.S. --Tariffs that cannot be han- tariffs by the full 50 per cent dled by a percentage rule, but|and reduce the corresponding must be negotiated separ-/European tariffs by a lower ately. Listy of these excep-|margin, perhaps 25 per cent tions, it was ordered, must be| Fach country involved also presented by Sept. 10. will submit lists of exceptions fo® items. which must be dealt Hel epee ee _|with sepa 'ly. A deadline of np wae promised to under- Sept. 10 was set for these lists. countries, including) 'hat is wher the tough bar- gaining will start. There will be teven greater delays in dealing with the matters that make 'the Kennedy Round the greatest ex- ercise of is kind held since GATT began tariff-cutting nego- tiations in 1948 For 'the farm pro- duets as well as manufactured goods are to be included. Grains are the first 'order of business, but little can be done 'now' be- cause West Germany. is holding up an agreement on.a_ unified} grain price for ail six members yf the Common Market This de!ay may last until after the -West German elections in the fail. of. 1965 Both the U.S. and Canada re- } members. statement also welcomed of Communist Po- land: in the Kennedy round 'zechoslovakia already is a of GATT, and Poland v part in The nterest first. time officials were pleased to as only a basis for work. resident Oharles de Gaulle's »vernment, fearful of tougher en industry, had opposed eduction, the maxi um allowed by. U'S. law, as aim of the talks, halved owing U.S. tariffs, though d Steps Off Sukarno Sen Soldiers Near Malaysia Line JAKARTA (Reuters)--A com- }bat brigade of Indonesian vol- ; aant. unteers will shortly be sent to! ean However, average hourly and the average work week were unchanged at $1.99 \ wanted ex-Nazi war criminals | ach weighed only two pounds. | in Cairo, the most prominent/Susan, David and Michael died| PITTSBURGH (AP)--A north- for alleged murders in Nazi con-| Paul, was reported to be "'fairly| held differing intenpretations to- centration camps, \comfortable" today in hospital. | day on a new Methodist church ae RE law saying persons of any race membership in any Methodist | ». NACE LSSUES _ hires, | The southerner, Bishop John) Owen Smith of Atlanta, Ga., Ga., said the key word is "'eli- gible." Ne said that doesn't SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)! Fierce brawling occurred as|necessarily be admitted to any University students today|the students clashed with police, |Methodist \church. staged an angry demonstration|Many arrested students resisted; 'The northerner, Bishop James jin which they fought police and|strongly and punches were/K, Mathews of Boston, said set fire tu an oil-soaked cross|thrown as police hurled them) methodist churches are under a outside the U.S, Consulate in/into patrol wagons, |"'compulsion of faith' to abide Police arrested more than 30/CaP was grabbed from his head|thus are obligated to open their of 2,000 students who demon- and thrown on the- burning/doors to everyone. : ab sre gY ead 3 COM: ht ¥ strated against racial prejudice) The demonstration began fol- ave = \ gga iu in the United States. si ly in Hyde Park,|°°C®. sted tags lowing a rally in Hyde Park, eeting, adopted the new law half a mile away, where stu-|_. ; ' without debate Tuesday night ee racial. prejudice in the hands, The law teads: The students then marched to | the American Consulate: | Police urgently called for re- ac Tuc got out of their control and| : every available policeman was] Le sent to the scene, ] ul : down demonstration, completely] the arififs -tar ar- a ri : ree baw ee ed Hig vel blocking traffic. Then carried peans' negotiating parkel : placards' and shouted "civil| I be iC Rock." | TORONTO\ (CP) Mack could scuttte thi ye /Trucks Manufacturing Co. of; Round, The U.S. insists that Euy | Canada Ltd.,| will begin manu- ropean industrial and agricul- July,Nt was announced Tuesda ated at the same time, In effect | C. Rhoades | MacBride, pre it has said that without agri- |man> of the board of Mack culure, there will be no deal. subsidiary said! the company and there was no indivation that will build a plant Pht to it would softened in either produce the custom-built heavy the ministerial resolution at this scenes attempts to keep up the momentum of the talks t a ies oii eran | ' : cota or siete days after an announce- J WaS/Ohrysler Conp. directors had Weekly Pay Up officially announced here today. | agreed in principle to a merger. Brig. Ahmadi, sécretary-gen-| yWoward Dewsbury, vice-presi- é |Council, told this to reporters!Mack of Canada, said Tuesday OTTAWA (CP) Average) here and said regular {roops!nians for Canadian production wéekly wages in manufacturing would accompany the vol-|are being carried out without $82.01 from $81 99 in-January,) He said the volunteers would) Mack' 'sales in Canada lst the bureau of statistics said to-| assist Indonesians and 'free: year were. about 700 units and day dom fighters" already in Ma-|the company: hopes this will in- make it clear whether or not In-/large trucks, many for' off- donesian troops would actually highway use, cost between $15,- cross into Malaysian territory. " and $100,000 each. Wages being Dr, Hans Eisele, wanted | during the night, Their brother,/arn and a southern U.S. bishop are eligible to worship or hold Fan Aussie Riot mean persons of any race must the heart of Sydney. In thé melee one policeman's|hy the intent \of the law and] dents distributed. pamphlets con- Approval came \on'a sf a inforcements when the situation it.| ism as high, and they want Seal anon Paka AS keg I T . ights " and "no more Little! This issue alone Pic dalle im jfacturing trucks in Canada in tural trade barriers be negoti- Trucks Inc. qnd the Canadian Canada takes the same line duty trucks. About 100 are ex- meeing or in the -behind-the- , ysiaM! ment that Mack Trucks and territory at any time, it During Winter eral of the National Defence|gent and general-manager. of rose slightly in February to! unteers to the border" lregard to the merger proposal. | laysian Borneo but he did not/crease to 1,000 this year, The « pected to be employed at. the}: The announcement was made! | first place in Bishops Dispute Integration Rule "The Methodist Church is a/ part of the church universal. Therefor,e all persons, without regard to race, color, natural origin, or economic condition, Shall be eligible to attend its worship services, to participate in its programs, and to be ad- mitted to its membership any- where. ...." In Famagusta, a UN spokes- man reported that a Greek-Oy- priot n shot ang seri- ously wounded a Turkish-Cy- priot. DISREGARDED. ORDER The spokesman said the Tur- kish-Cypriot refused an order te stop his car outside a police station and knocked down a Greek-Cypriot policeman, The policeman opened fire and wounded the driver, the spokesman said, The UN spokesman said' eight shots were reported from vari- ous parts of Nicosia during the night, No casualties were re ported. Ps _ NOT SCARED STIFF The pretty model, Darlene Little, of Toronto, is wearing a "Star Fire" hair . styling created by Claudio Mestroni, of Toronto, The styling won "Fantasy Hairstyling Competition" held in Windsor duringt he annual meeting of the Ontario Hair- dressers' Association 4AP. Wire gigio) of,