The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thought For Today One of life's puzzles: How. birds know you've polished the VOL. 93 -- NO. 212 She Oshawa Ti Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 Weather Report Mainly: sunny and warmer on Thursday with expected. Winds we Autherized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottewa ond for payment of Postage in Cash. more humidity light. ; TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES" JOHN LEARY (LEFT), CHRYSLER VICE PRESIDENT LISTENS AS WALTER REUTHER ANNOUNCES SETTLEMENT CHRYSLER, UAW AGREE | ON 3-YEAR CONTRA LA MACAZA, Que. (CP) -- Some 70 anti - nuclear demon- strators ended a 48-hour vigil at. the Bomarc missile base here today and headed for home, calling their sit - down protest a success. They gathered at gate to the base at 9 a.m., the main Ban-Bomb Vigil In Quebec Ends drove out through the main jgate after RCAF police re- |moved the squatters to the side of the road and held them there. Two of the buses carried civ- ilian personnel and the third jtook a number of children to jschool in nearby L'Annoncia- UN Council Hears Aggression Charges UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Malaysia sought Western sup- port today for a Security Coun- cll condemnation of Indonesia for landing paratroopers on her oil, but any condemnation was expected to run imto a Soviet veto. The ll-nation council was to meet this afternoon to hear Malaysia's charges 'that Idone- ala committed aggression with where 22 of the group had been|fion, an air force spokesman squatting since Monday morn- said. ing. Another 22, who had) At 6:42 a.m. a squad of air squatted at the department of| force police, close to 30 in num- transport gate overnight, joined) ber, arrived at the gate, a ban- | the main party, along with sup-|the - bomb sympathizer said. porters who had stood along the) The joined the dozen police on side of the road with placards|duty in removing about 22 per- sia but moderated its opposition when the threat of war devel- oped. Dato Ismail Bin Abdul, Ma- laysian home affairs minister, conferred Tuesday with Sir Pa- to give full support to Malay- vs bry to. introduce a resolu- if asked to by the Malay- sians. an air drop mear the Malay town of Labis last ' 50 sers|' were landed. Five have been killed,'11 captured, and 700 to 900 British Gurka troops are combing the countryside for the rem: sald to have split up into t and threes. ' Philippine Foreign Secretary Mauro Mendez predicted in Manila that Indonesia would propose an "African-Asian solu- tion." Mendez said this would be in line with a Philippine sug- that an Afro-Asian con- commission take over the dispute: The Philippings been smashed and Malaysia's deputy prime min- du re- aa In most of the ringleaders arrested. In fight- ing between Chinese and Ma- lays there since Friday, at least 13 persons have been killed and 108 injured. Britain flew about 500 rein- forcements from its Rhine Army in West Germany to Sin- gapore to help deal with the de- teriorating situation between Indonesia and Malaysia. They were to begin arriving tonight. Four ships of Britain's Far Eastern fleet cancelled avisit to Australia, and a Royal Navy posing the formation of Malay-| trick. Dean, British ambassador to the UN. Britain is expected spokesman said the schedules of other British warships in eastern waters were' being re- viewed because of the situation. Prime Minister Keith J. Holy. oake of New Zealand said Tues- day his government would give Malaysia full assistance in combatting Indonesian infiltrat- ors, A battalion of New. Zea- land troops is scouring the clastal region of .Pontian for remnants of an Indonesian band protesting against nuclear weapons on Canadian soil. They stood or squatted in sil- ence for about 45 minutes, then sang a chorus of "We shall overcome."" There was another five-minute silence followed by another chorus. They then walked away. SAY GOODBYE "Generally, we consider it quite a successful action," a ban-the-bomb spokesman said. "There was no trouble at all. A number said goodbye and waved to the guards at the gate, But the guards did not re- spond." A.few hours before the dem- onstration ended, three buses sons from the road. Spokesmen for 'both sides jagreed on the removal but not }on how it was done, The anti- nuclear demonstrators went limp, offering no resistance to |the police, but they claimed jthere was excessive use of |force with some of them kicked |two in the groin. | DENIES USED FORCE The air force spokesman de- nied that any force was used. It's difficult, he said, to re- move limp, wet bodies. "We tried to do it as gently as pos- sible." When the demonstrators were on the side of the road, two buses went through. that landed on the Malayan mainland Aug. 17. tured, but it was estimated that 38 are still at large. Reds Back | Indonesia PEKING (Reuters) -- Com- munist China's main newspa- per, the People's Daily, said to and at least 47 cap- PAGE CHANGES For technical production reasons, some shuffling of pages had to be made in today's Oshawa Times. The sports pages are in the first section' and the wo- men's pages in the second section, opposite. to usual practice. Oshawa news will be found on pages 3, 7, 11 and 21, . >. At 8:12 a.m., the air force police arrived again for an- other removal detail so that the ; Sa ats ve the base. on both occasions to their squat on the road. The demonstrators com- Plained of harassment by the air force. The RCAF spokes- man said: '"'They're harassing us a lot more than we are harassing them." One démonstrator said the air force kept the squatters awake all night at the main gate by playing music over loudspeakers from time to time. | | CHARGED AS FAKE Thomas M. Novak, 29, whe has been charged with prac- ticing medicine without -a license in an alleged four- year stint as a doctor with earnings of $150,000. Michigan Attorney-General Frank Kelly said it was "one of the most fantastic stories of deception in the state's medical his- tory." Novak is pictured at his arraignment Tuesday when 'he stood mute and was released under -$2,500 bond. '--(AP Wirephoto) DETROIT (AP) ---Chrysler Corporation and the United Auto Workers union today mireached agreement on a new \three-year contract just min- utes short of a _ scheduled 11 a.m, EDT strike deadline for 74,000 company hour-rated em- ployees. UAW President Walter Reu- ther termed the contract agree- ment "the most historic agree- ment in the history of the American labor movement." Reuther told reporters the settlement included a pension plan calling for up to $400 a month payment in benefits at the age of 60 years for workers with 30 years' service. Reuther said negotiators were still working on language tech- nicalities but that a three-year agreement had been reached on all major issues, Without a contract, a crip- pling walkout would have hit Chrysler's 40 plants in 12 states and shut down production just as the new 1965 models have started rolling off the assembly lines. Reuther said he had notified all local units across the United States of the settlement. | TWICE-DEFEATED GALT (CP) -- Roderick Ste- wart, 30, a twice-defeated New Democratic federal candidate, announced Tuesday night he is bolting his own party to seek the Liberal nomination for the forthcoming Waterloo South byelection. Reaction to the move was day "should U.S. imperialism \dare launch aggression against Indonesia, the Chinese people rwill back Indonesia with all joined Indonesia initially in op- Some Areas Aided By Tax Incentive By THE CANADIAN PRESS The federal government's tax incentive plan for i geen Sl dustry to designat surplus- labor areas has shown widely earying results in the eight On- tario communities affected. The plan offers income tax deductions to firms locating in designated areas. j Saeed, Cornwall and Windsor attribute, at ieast in part, their moderate industrial booms to the federal program initiated a year ago. But Pem- broke and Elliot Lake report no results. Brantford officials say their ole has benefited greatly with more than a dozen firms sither establishing or expanding plants in the area. Other com- panies 'have expressed interest t are not yet committed. Corneal officials say more than jobs have developed from four new industries at- tracted by the tax scheme, a!- though 2,500 are still jobless. we industrial projects in 'Windsor will provide 3,000 new jobs. Chatham also has gained and Mayor Metro Sass de- scribed the government action as a "big help." In Pembroke, however, Ma- id the, yor Angus Campbell said th | ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)|its collection of living sea crea-| watch were extended northward| ally deserted except for four de-| The St, Augustine peninsula |Hurricane Dora, still 100 miles} last industry establishing there made its final plans months be- fore the legislation was ap- lied. He. said his community next year when Hollinger Con- closes was followed by that of a big mineral find giving tem- porary work to hundreds. "The eighth Ontario commu- nity designated as a surplus- labor area is Wallaceburg, 19 miles north of Chatham. But its Allan Cousins said business has never been better. Reviewing the program re- cently, Industry Minister Drury told the Commons it was generating $245,000 in private investment in 23 of the 35 des- ignated communities across Canada, A total of 103 new plants, employing 9,000, has opened or. would do so soon. But, he said, the criteria for choosing the areas were not cn- ing reconsidered. downs. News of 1,000 dismissals solidated Gold Mines Limited officials resent the term.. Mayor: 'their might." In the first authoritative statement published on the Ma- laysia dispute for some time here, the party organ strongly gle against Malaysia was "a common task" of the two coun- tries. The form of words used, al- most exactly the same as those used in expressing Chinese backing for North Viet Nam, came nearer than ever before to committing China to go to Indonesia's support in the event of an extension of the Malaysia fighting. reiterated Chinese support for Indonesia and said the strug- TORONTO (CP)--The depart- ment of education says that while there is no longer a short age of public school teachers, remote rural school boards are still faced with a problem of obtaining teachers. "There are enough teachers to go around, but the problem is encouraging young people to go out to these remote geo- graphic areas," Education Min- ister William Davis said Tues- day. [ Uruguay Breaks Cuba Relations MONTEVIDEO (AP) -- Uru- guay decided Tuesday night to break relations with Castro Cuba. That left Mexico as the only Latin+ American' republic maintaining such relations. The Uruguayan. decision was jreached at a meetng of the ; government council which func- tirely satisfactory and were be-|tions as the executive in place, of a president in Uruguay Although there is a slight shortage of separate school teachers, he said, departmenta' action is expected to overcome this in the future. One step in solving the short- age was the establishment of the Ontario Foundation Tax plan which is distributing $285,- }400,000 to school boards this year. Separate schools will be among the beneficiaries of in- creased grants, expected to al- low them to upgrade teachers' salaries . 100,000 FLEE HOMES TO SHELTERS . studied first. Remote Rural Schools Face Teacher Shortage John Middleweek, administra- tor of the Metropolitan Toronto separate school board, said re- visions are already taking place across Ontario which "will go a long way toward solving the teacher shortage." Mr. Davis said he hopes teacher supply in both public and separate schools will be im- proved enough to allow the de- partment to drop the two-year perhaps as early as next year. He said this year's registra- tion figures would have to be But he said he hoped registration would de- cline in the two-year course and increase in the one-year course. (In both Teachers' Colleges in Metropolitan Toronto, regis- tration in the two year course has declined this year, while registration in the one - year course has increased, Two-year courses are open to Grade 12 graduates and one-year. courses to Grade 13 graduates. course from teachers' colleges,|": sharp. Donald Hanley, presi- dent of the Galt New Demo- crats, said the young high school teacher was one of his closest friends "but this move was rather spineless." "Tt shows an immature indi- vidual who is taking an oppor- tunity to get elected," Mr. Han- ley said. The Liberals will nominate their candidate Tuesday, al- though no date has been set as yet for the byelection. The Wa- terioo South seat was made va- cant by the death of Gordon Chaplin, a Conservative. Mr. Stewart, the NDP candi- date in the riding for the last two federal elections, said the voters had shown they would not elect a third party candi- date and that it was imperative the Conservatives be defeated in Waterloo South. URGES SUPPORT He urged other New Demo- crats to join him in supporting the Liberals, saying this was the only practical alternative to electng a Conservative. Mr. Stewart declared: "It is imperative that the voters of Waterloo South return Cyprus Rulers Lift Blockade NIOCSIA (Reuters)--The Cy- rus government has decided unconditionally to life the eco- nomic blockade imposed. last 'Saturday on' more than 12,000 Turkish in the Fama- a candidate whose election will clearly indicate to the rest of Canada that any political party which atempts to set race gion, province against province, 1s doomed to defeat." Also contesting. the. Liberal nomination for Waterloo South, which has elected only one Lib- eral in 63 years, will be Reid Menary, a real estate dealer, and Ian Meikleham, a druggist. against race, region against re-| - There was still a remote pos- sibility. of scattered walkouts of local plant agreements -- but more than half of the'106 UAW bargaining units already have reported settlement of their problems. Reuther said the agreement added two new paid holidays for each worker--Good Friday and the birthday of each em- ployee. The auto company pre- viously granted six full holidays and two half-days. The agreement also included an increase in current pensions for those already retired. Reu- ther estimated the over-all eco- nomic package at 15 cents more than the offer which Chrysler made to the UAW on Aug. 17. That offer originally was eva- luated by the UAW at 38 cents an hour. The UAW leader said his in- ternational executive board will meet tonight to chart its course of action at Ford and General Motors. HITS AT GM _ "GM makes fairly good autos, but they are a long way back in labor management," he said. One of the union's biggest breakthroughs was on the is- sue of relief time, where Chrys- ler increased the time allocated to workers for rest periods to ther; who. called auto--produe- tion assembly plants" girs this "Chrysler is PB omar in production of autos now is the leader duction of fine tracts," he said. Chrysler Vice - president - Management John D. Leary ex- pressed satisfaction with the settlement.. He said "we are glad Chrysler will now be able to have the stability it needs to ee uninterrupted produc- tion," : Under the new agreement, Chrysler will pay the full hos- pitalization and medical insur- ance for those retired. After a 16-minute press con- ference, Reuther and Leary headed back into the confer- ence room to nail down the last few details of the contract. They indicated the job should be accomplished in a couple of hours. Contract talks between the UAW and Canadian plants of Chrysler open later this year. Strike placards were pre- pared several days in advance at union locals for distribution to pickets, who were tc be posted at plant gates the min- re thi ute the present three-year con- tract expired. When the UAW pinpointed Chrysler as its No. 1 strike 36 from 26 minutes a day. Reu- and in the pro- labor con- Pension Plan Provides $400 A Month Payments target, it agreed to extend the current contract nine days be- yond its original Aug. 31 expir- ation date. Agreements with |General Motors and Ford also | were continued to Sept. 9. Upon . their expiration at 12:59 a.m. Thursday, these contracts pre- sumably will be renewed on a day-to-day basis, UAW President Walter Reuther said that after the Chrysler agreement is reached, the union will then turn its at- tention to Ford. GM will be the last of the Big Three to be faced with a strike ultimatum. Chrysler; GM and Ford last month sifnultaneously offered the UAW virtually identical con- tracts, embracing higher wages improved pension benefits, more vacation and holiday pay, and other fringe benefits, The union rejected the offer. Reuther. said the Big Three had not offered nearly enough to the workers in view of rec- ord-breaking profits chalked up during the last 18 months, A union source said the UAW has a strike benefit fund of atl apa ' Roa ag under- write a walkout at Chrysler for 35 weeks. Workers on strike would receive benefits ranging from $20 for a single man or woman to $30 for a member with a family. A couple with- out children would be paid $25 a week. dian automobile industry will sell more than 830,000 cars and trucks in 1970. aoe Ba a, in-that year Ww made up of 700,000 cars ™ gs trucks. e told « press preview of Chrysler's 1965 model ¢ however, that the sharp in- crease in sales recorded by the auto industry for the last three years is not likely to continue. Vehicle sales since 1961 have been increasing in Canada by more than 50,000 a year, Mr. Todgham told 65 'flown to this Laurentian resort area for the preview, If this trend continues, it would mean sales of more than 1,000,000 vehicles by 1970. "However J dovbt that any- one, in or out of the industry, would be optimistic enough to believe this will happen." Mr. Todgham said Chrysler is considering expanding its Cana- dian operation, but gave no de- tails. He said, , the chance of expansion "is much cue in the East than in the lest." gusta and Larnaca areas, the United Nations announced to- day. Galo Plaza, special UN rep- resentative on Cyprus, said in a statement the government de- cision was communicated to him personally by Cypriot Pres- ident Makarios late Tuesday night, | Plaza said the UN saw the move as "an important step: in |the right direction." Tides, Wind Belt Florida Coast winds thundering through. St. offshore, sent 76-mile-an-hour tures. By 11 a.m. EDT, gusts of 76 to Myrtle Beach, SC. 'stroyers on repair status in the was almost completely evacu- The Mayport navy base at basin. Other heavy vessels put|ated by its some 3,000 residents miles an hour were ripping into|Jacksonville, which us ually|to sea to ride out the storm andilate Tuesday and early this ps benefit. more 'from sub-|Augustine today and began! idized freight rates. jlashing Jacksonville; 30 miles se Lake, with its uranium |north of here, : : mines and a nearby acid plant) A Red Cross estimate said closed, still is stuck with one of/100,000 may already have fied the highest unemployment rates their homes to shelters in the in the province. jwide area threatened by the big Timmins has had its ups and/biow. | Whipping the Atlantic Ocean j|with 115-mile-an-hour fury, the CITY EMERGENCY , PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 4 jrectly taken three lives, thrashed slowly toward the northeast Florida coast at eight miles an hour. First advance gusts of hurri- cane force to reach shore knocked out telephone. service jville was feeling the first blows} 'of wind and sea. The city of giant storm, which. had _indi-| St. Augustine and waves were|hums with activity, was virtu- beginning to break over the seawall into Bayfront Parkway,, a main tourist thoroughfare in the oldest city in the U.S, At the same time, Jackson- Typhoon Hits Philippines MANILA (AP) --:° Typhoon 250,000 never has taken the full/Sally lashed the northern Phil- impact of a big hurricane. ippines today with winds up to Tide and wind arrived at) 200 miles an hov Jacksonville at the same time.| The typhoon c't through the Gusts of; 63 miles an hour|Babuyan Channel north of Lu- isnapped a few power lines.|zon Island on its way into the Waves began to crash over the} South China Sea. There were no seawall at Jacksonville Beach.|immediate rerorts of damage Hurricane warnings were dis-|from the isolried area. played from Vero Beach, Fia.,| Sally's fringe winds struck warnings with a hurricane|or casualties were reported. | \ lighter craft were moved upjmorning, many leaving via river. | National Guard trucks and pub- A five-foot tide topped by li¢ school buses. crashing waves rolled into the! "There will always be some beach along the oceanside of ajpeople who will refuse to narrow peninsula just across|move," said City Civil Defence Matanzas Bay from St. Augus-| Director Fred Lillis. "All we \tine. can do is let them stay." Another 'hurricane, Ethel,) 'The weather bureau. said was growing in the Atlantic, | tides up to 10 feet were running Ethel, with winds of 80 miles)@head of the massive hurricane jan hour, has remained almost)in a small area north of its eye. stationary for several hours 350/ Huge waves 'rolled across |miles' south-southeast of Ber-\Matanzas Bay and crashed muda and almost due east of/over St. Augustine's main thor- 'Dora. \oughfare, Bay Street, scene of | The hurricane and gale witids| most of the racial disorders last to Marineland, a tourist spot 20}to0 Brunswick, Ga., and gale|South Formosa, but nodamagejof Dora raged oer 200,000)summer and site of many. his- 'miles south of here noted for! square miles of the Atlantic. (torical buildings: