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saben a ao Sie AORN Ie en TTBS 5 ec eae ea OTE CB, OF SEEN NOE nan AES Rei teabae okie oS RANE NRA SR Re Thought For Today Dear little ones are now called bright for remarks that used to merit a licking. Price Not VOL. 93 -- No. 218 ilies OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 The Oshawa Times erly 15. Authorized a5 Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottewa end for payment of P o lostage in Cash' Weather Report Variable cloudiness and a little milder Thursday. Winds south- THIRTY-FOUR PAGES K Reveals ~Doomsday Weapon By HENRY §. BRADSHER chev did not Say specifically OSCOW (AP) -- Premier] 'hat the new Soviet weapon is Khrushchev says Russia has a\"uclear, but they understood] ' new secret weapon that could him to mean that. They said destroy all life on earth. But that after telling them of it, he his words appear aimed pri- discussed the need to use nu- marily at China and not at the| Clear energy for peaceful pur- West. | " | The Japanese said Khrush- Khrushchev, who did not de-|chey accused Mao of "spread- scribe the weapon, was speak-|; ' sanid " ig oa Japanese pariamen- (te, "qrike sentiments' a tary delegation Tuesday,' The|«.1, not' the: words "al a Com: Japanese said he mentioned! mynist." ' R Mas Tee-tun |Khrushchey. added, "'are sacred B. jand we have all the means to! Khrushchev accused Mao of)rebuff any attempts to violate| |. wanting to take over Soviet ter-|these frontiers." | ritory. The Japanese said) Two weeks ago, Mao told a| Khrushchev told them the So-\delegation of Japanese social- viet Union-hates war andiists the Russians should give! doesn't want to use its new|back to the Japanese the' Ku- weapons, but "if you live/rije islands, which Russia has among wolves, you should howl/held since the Second World like a wolf." War. Khrushchey told the Japa- Khrushchev made no mention/nese the Kuriles would be re- of the West during his discus-|turned only if the United States sion of new weapons, the Japa-|gives up Okinawa, also cap- nese reported. tured from Japan during the He told them that Soviet mili-| War. tary men and scientists Mon-) ~~ day had showed him "new means of destruction' which the Soviet Union now possesses. He said he was. amazed to! Clad-in grey. flannel school uniform, Caroline Kennedy gives a carefree swing to her book bag as she walks to the Convent of Sacred Heart in New York City today to at- tend second grade classes. She is accompanied by her cousin, Sydney Lawford, carrying | book, and her mother, Mrs. FIRST SCHOOL DAY Jacqueline Kennedy. In back- ground are Mrs. Pat Lawford, her aunt, and another cousin, Victoria Lawford. This is Car- oline's first formal schooling. Last year she attended first grade classes in a_ special White House school. --AP Wirephoto atican Would Welcome nave ove mires | More Contact With Reds Kenzi Fukunaga, leader of! the Japanese delegation, told a} press conference today that he} had the impression Khrushchev} was referring to one weapon,|can officials look forward to . not several. lfurther accords between the} tt ~ -- fh Washington, U.S. govern-/Roman Catholic- Church and) Cchurc ¢ t Aan bitten sald Sa Communist governments. | clearly arrived at a major turn- qe ; 'The agreement announced|ing point.. Seldom in the past might be talking about (1) Aalpiocday between the Vatican|/has the Catholic Church--the cobalt bomb, which would sults Hungary was seen by| world's largest Christian body duce huge amounts of lethal, sources here as @ virtual break-/-- and. representatives of the long-lived radioactive fallout; | through in relations between the|Communist system shown such (2) a death ray, possibly ajchurch and Iron Curtain re.|an apparent inclination to get By GERALD MILLER ileaders to better the conditions Com- i .|of Catholics living in VATICAN CITY (AP). Vat antarataen "itr highly concentrated, intense their beam of light; (3) a neutron bomb that would destroy life without damaging structures in the target area, or (4) some major advance in chemical or/puyt it was unmistakeable evi-| gimes. Vatican authorities stressed that the' agreement meant no lessening of church opposition to communism as a philosophy. along despite diametri- cally opposed philosophies. |Pope John set the keynote for \this change with his encyclical \"Pacem in Terris' (Peace on |Earth). germ warfare. ldence of the church's willing-| In a statement widely re- The Japanese said Khrush-Iness to deal with Communist|garded as almost revolutionary, | | Pope John said that in certain cases Catholics could work with Liberals To Field Communists for the good of the | world. f lchanged even though their phil-|church office, said the agree- | He said 'that systems Ex-NDP Candidates GALT (CP) -- A 30-year-old Galt history teacher and _for- mer New Democratic Party candidate was nominated Tues- day night as Liberal candidate for the federal byelection Nov. 9 in Waterloo South, Roderick Stewart defeated his only rival, poultry farmer Don- ald Shaver, 43, of Galt, at a nominating convention of the South Waterloo Liberal Associa- tion. ' Mr. Stewart bolted from the NDP last week, The father of Aive children, he contested both the 1962 and 1963 federal elec- tions for the NDP against Mr. Shaver, who was then the Lib- eral candidate The seat was left vacant by the death last June of Gordon Chaplin, Progressive Conserva- tive member. ' The Progressive Conservative nomination meeting will be held in Galt Sept. ;28. An NDP spokesman said be date for his party's meeting will be re- leased some time this week. of the Waterloo South. Liberal Association's nominating com-) mittee, accused Mr. Stewart of) lying about him, while Mr.) Stewart was explaining his de- cision to leave the NDP. Mr. Stewart said he decided Sept. 1 to switch and met fed- eral officials from Ottawa in| Galt the following Wednesday.| After discussions with local of- ficials, he travelled to Ottawa and discussed the move with Prime Minister Pearson. The following week he said, he met with Mr. Thornton and other members of the nominat- ing committee who seemed sa-| tisfied with =his decision. But;| he said, Mr. Thornton called soon afterward, seemingly ang-| ered by the revelation that Mr.| Stewart had gone to see the! prime minister. Mr. Thornton jumped from his seat and interjected an- grily: 'That man has told lies about me, He used my name several times and in each case was not telling the truth." He} BOBBY BAUER Bobby Bauer, former Na- tional Hockey League died in hospital in Kitchener today after a heart attack. He was 49. The. former ' right winger with Boston Bruins retired in 1946 after a 16- year career. He coached Can- ada's 1956 and 1960 Olympic star, | Carman Thornton, chairman'was ruled out of order. CLERIC RATTLES W.A. CUPS hockey team Tea And Bake Sales Seen A Little Stale EDMONTON (CP) -- Wom-,women's auxiliaries behave as en's auxiliary groups which/if they still were in a pioneer hold sales year after year and! rural community. donate the proceeds, to the' "'They've become ingrown. church. furnishings are 50 years Fhey don't welcome outsiders behind the times, says a Tor-)or any new organiation which onto minister. they feel is unwelcome compe- While delegates to the annual' tition. meeting of the woman's auxil-| "And sometimes they get jary of the Anglican Church)their priorities mixed up. At discussed their organiations in-|one time raising money to buy formally, Rev. Trevor Joves,'an offering tray might have here to lead discussions, °id)been a useful job for the WA. 'in an interview Tuesday m--my) But today but congregations are |self - supporting. The women's auxiliary should think of new, more useful projects.' CITY EMERGENCY | Mrs. John Robertson of Kitch- ener, WA president, stressed PHONE NUMBERS that any real change in organ- iation will have to come from POLICE 725-1133 ithe parishes and dioceses them- FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 4 selves, i "AU diocesean presidents will work on the 'question of more. effec- tive organiations in their own dioceses." . At a banquet given by the Al- berta government, Premier Manning told. delegates never to lose sight of the key role of the church. 'The danger is that you may become so involved with your work in social service and ed- ucation that it will detract from the church's supreme task of preaching the gospel." The meeting Tuesday passed ice and missionary work 1965. Members voted to appro- priate $20,000 from _ reserve funds to help make up a budg- eted deficit of $24,632 maining funds € the Dominion meeting are |gates feel. After that, we hope! oceses, ( 6 josophies might remain the same. | The Communist world hailed Pope John's stand as a pro- found meve toward peace. This policy was carried for- ward under Pope Paul in the form of unpublicized contacts between the Vatican and vari- ous Communist governments on questions of importance to the church. The agreement with Hungary enabled the Pope to appoint five bishops and confirm a sixth for Sees in Hungary long vacant be- cause of the Budapest govern- jment's insistence on approving church appointments. The Vatican had left the sees vacant rather than accept such terms. Apparently it finally gave way. Joseph Prantner, president of the Hungarian state ment' includes the Vatican's right to appoint prelates subject to the Hungarian government's | consent. Vatican sources said they un- derstood the agreement also granted the Hungarian church freedom to communicate with the Vatican, to train priests and members of religious orders an to provide religious instruc- | tion. Pact Fight May Be Hotter Here By GORDON MITCHELL (Times . Staff) Contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers union jand General Motors of Canada |may follow an even stormier course-than-_those being con- ducted in the United States. "The 'American settlement will not satisfy Canadian GM workers," said George Burt, |UAW Canadian director, today jin an exclusive interview. "This \1s particularly true in the field lof pensions." Burt is in Oshawa as leader of the master agreement bar- gaining team meeting today with company negotiations at the GM William street offices. He referred to the recent U.S. settlement between the UAWA 'and the Chrysler Cor- poration when a pension of $400 monthly for workers retiring at jagreed upon, "This," he said, men to retire and provide job openings for younger men. We need a new approach to pen-| sions." INDEFINITE WAIT He said that the U.S. social security pension system had no} equivalent in Canada. '"'The way, pension legislation is being kick-| ed around here, well, Lord) knows when it. willbe made, available." } Burt also cited difference in| pay rates for GM workers in| other point of issue. "We do} not see any reason for the pay) differential," he said, "which ranges from 40 cents to $1.40 hourly. "This is a tariff protected industry," he argued, "'and this} should obviate the wage differ-| ential. We hope also to make progress in this area." Serious bargaining has not |yet begun, Burt stated, as the; | various issues have been ex-| plained bythe master agree- |ment bargaining team during! the meetings held to date. The} team represents GM workers in Oshawa, Toronto, London, St.' | Catharines. and Windsor. By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) External {Affairs Minister Martin Tues- day night criticized creation of \national nuclear forces and of 'a multilateral seaborne nuclear strike force as a means of jachieving greater sharing in |the military direction of the |North Atlantic alliance. He thus selected some pretty big targets for criticism: Brit- ain and France have or are building relatively small na- tional nuclear forces and the United States and- West Ger- |many are pushing formation of lan eight-nation NATO seaborne jnuclear force. | Mr. Martin also said there jmust be greater co-ordination between the civilian and mili- itary branches of NATO and in- idicated that Canada is con- cerned that the alliance hasn't compléted a defence review or- dered by the NATO council at its meeting here in May, 1963, The Canadian government had hoped that this review might make it possible for this country to withdraw from its nuclear role in the alliance. Mr. Martin said in a speech to the Atlantic Treaty Associa- tion here that some Western European countries feel they Mine Collapse Traps Sixteen BOTTROP, West Germany (AP) -- Sixteen miners were ground, mining « officials. an- nounced A spokesman said there was the men, none was hurt and day. *% a Martin Slaps Down NATO Nuclear Forces should have a greater share in the military direction of the al-| liance. NOT DESIRABLE COURSE "Some of these countries have tried to meet this prob- lem by creating a national nu- clear force. This is not, how- ever, a feasible course for most members nor do we regard it, on balance, as a_ desirable course to follow, "There have also been sug- gestions for a partly multilat- eral approach to this problem but this solution does not really) meet the preoccupations of! FRIDA FOR 60 with 30 years service was | "is partly an incentive for older § DEAD DEADLIN FORD STRIKE Office Workers Warn Chrysler : DETROIT (AP)--The United Auto Workers Union today set Company in new contract bar-! j gaining. | UAW President Walter P. Reuther .announced the dead-| line just before entering the} bargaining room. "We are prepared to join with) the company in good faith to) resolve the questions that are) still unsettled, Reuther said. | Although Ford has offered the} union virtually the same eco-| nomic package the UAW acest cepted from Chrysler last week, Reuther said there still were| questions to be settled on such) Pee | matters as wage inequities, re-| |salaries office and engineering |personnel represented by the a strike deadline of 11 a.m.| union would walk out on Chrys- » EDT Friday at the Ford Motor) ler Friday at 10 a.m. unless agreement came by then on a new national contract for them. BRANTFORD (CP) --- Agree- ment was reached two hours be- fore a strike deadline this morning between Local 458 of the United Auto Workers (CLC) and the combine assembly plant here of Massey-Ferguson Negotiators announced agree- ment had been reached at 6 a.m. after a last ditch all. night session. Some 900 em- ployees at the plant had been lief time for assembly line | Scheduled to walk off the job at workers, and production stand- ards, Meanwhile, a new strike threat loomed on the Chrysler scene, THREAT TO CHRYSLER The UAW placed Chrysler under a new strike threat Tues- viewed in Oshawa morning. HOT COFFEE, hotter issues may face Canadian Auto Workefs' chief George Burt, seen here as he was inter- nounced only a week ago today that "'an historic labor agree- ment worth 54 cents an hour" had been rapped up there. Although he failed to mention early this Times Photo--Joe Serge day, although Reuther an-| it at the time, the national eco- Makarios Offers Peace Blueprint nomic agreement Reuther an- nounced covered only' hourly at Chrysler. Agreement sinée has been worked out regarding parts |8 a.m. if negotiations remained lin a stalemate, There will be no morning | shift at the plant as local mem- bers meet to vote on the agree- ment. If the agreement is ra- | tified, the afternoon shift will | report as usual, | - No details of the agreement jhave been announced, but the |main point of difference bes |tween the union and manage- ment was a demand by the un- fon to be included in the same master-plan contract in~ effect at Massey . Ferguson's two other 'Brantford ] oratittig tn" Toronto. depot workers. By DAVID LANCASHIRE | 2. Remove all Greek-Cpyriot NICOSIA (AP) -- President) armed posts provided the Tur- Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrys- ler department chief, served |Makarios has proposed a five- point peace plan for Cyprus, in-| cluding the removal of all) armed posts: manned by war- ring Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- riots, A Turkish - Cypriot spokes-| man declined to comment on the plan. But he showed scep-} ticism over one point--a prom-| ise by 'Makarios to lift imme-| diately his economic blockade against besieged Turkish-Cyp- riot areas. | The Security Council in New) York was to hear a request by UN Secretary-General U Thant this afternoon for authority to maintain the UN peace force on} Cyprus another three months! | beyond Sept. 26. Makarios outlined his peace |proposal in a telegram to] Thant, saying he was motivated| by an "earnest desire to have peace and normality in the is-| land." He said his-Greek-Cyp-} riot government would: | '1. End the economic blockade} at once and allow supplies to} come in from Turkey 'through normal channels." | kish-Cypriats do the same. 3. Provide financial aid for re. settlement and protection of Turkish - Cypriots who have been forced to abandon their homes. ' 4. Grant a general amnesty "so that any Turkish rebel who may be under criminal charges for offences committed during the rebellion may be rtlieved of| any fear of arrest and punish-) ment." Canadian Force: No Decision Yet OTTAW A(CP) -- The gov- ernment has made no decision committing Canadian troops to Cyprus peacekeeping duties for the United Nations for an in- definite period, External Affairs Minister Martin said Tuesday. He-said in Commons replies to Opposition Leader Diefen- baker that the government also has reached no decision on fur- ther participation in the UN force. Blame Tosse d About -- The thfee year master con- tract expires this December and negotiations on a new agreement are scheduled to bee gin about the end of this month, BITTER BATTLE notice Tuesday that some 7,000 Vote Campaign Begins In UK By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) -- Britain em. barked on 30 days of tough and bitter electioneering Tuesday after Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home ended his guess- ing-game and named Oct. 15 as the poll date. The announcement came from 10 Downing Street after Sir Alec paid a flying visit to the Queen at Balmoral Czstle in the Scottish highlands. Dissolution of Parliament will take place Sept. 25 by royal proclamation, The new Parlia- ment Britain's 43rd, -- will be summoned Oct, 27 and open Nov. 3. Both the prime minister and |Labor Leader Harold Wilson ap- peared confident and eager to go. on separate television inter- views after the announcement, Sir Alec said the choice of the Att Shi Att k d |poll date was influenced by the er 1p ac e |Queen's visit to Canada Oct, : |5-13 and the fact that many SAN JUAN, Puerto Ricojhamas, there was speculation|young people just turned 21 be- those who are looking for a|(ap) -- Fidel Castro's goyern-|among government circles that|came eligible to vote on Oct. 1. jgreater sharing of responsibii-| ment and Cuban exiles are|Castro gunboats may have fired| ""Also, I don't think anybody lity within the alliance. 'We think there may well be a middle course that has not! |been sufficiently explored. N. American Air Detence Loses Punch OTTAWA. (CP)--One of Can- ada's top defence policy plan- ners said today that the import- blaming each other for the ma-|on the Spanish ship. These ,cir-/can stand more than a month chine-gunning of the Spanish/cles suggested that Castro/of electioneering," he added. freighter Sierra Aranzazu. |might want to create an inci.) Sir Alec repeated his theme Three crew members were|dent he could exploit politic-/that the Conservatives are killed and seven were injured|4¥y. standing on their record of high employment and continued prosperity, Wilson said Labor's basic pol- icy was "'to get Britain moving again." He denied that the ela- borate socialist program for ex- pansion would involve higher .|taxation, The program would be paid for by increasing na- tional productivity. An electorate of more than 35,000,000 will be choosing from about 1,700 candidates for the 630 House of Comimons seats. . The National Opinion Poll, published by The Daily Mail, gives the Conservatives a 1.6- per-cent lead. This would leave the Tories a 60-70 seat major- ity in the next Parliament, But the Gallup Poll published by The Daily Telegraph puts Labor five per cent ahead of the Conservatives -- enough to give Wilson a comfortable ma- jority. Political commentators say the election will be fought over. domestic issues -- particularly the cost of living, housing, edu- cation and pensions. Foreign af- fairs, including' the question of relinquishing or retaining Brit- ain's independent nuclear deter- rent, doesn't seem to be inter- esting the public at all. when two unidentified speed- boats attacked the 1,600 - ton| ship Sunday night and set it) afire off the eastern tip of} Cuba. | "Havana radio said "there is| reason to believe" that "pi-| rates". financed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency made the attack. ance of North American air de- fence, on which the United States and Canada have spent jabout $50,000,000,000 since 1949, jhas diminished R. J. Sutherland, chief of op- erational research for the De- fence Research Board and a special adviser to Defence Min- \Ister Hellyer, said in a speech a record budget of $489,304, to trapped early today when thet the Atiantic Treaty Associa-| be spent mainly on social serv-| ceiling of a coal' mine gallery! tion: | incollapsed 2,000 feet under-' "The planning of the present North American air defence| system took place, for the most! part, more than 10 years ago The -re- constant telephone contact with During the intervening period there have been important can do is to find out how dele-/expected to come from the di- rescuers hoped to free them to- changes in military technology| ion made the attack. and in political circumstaices.| The broadcast; monitored in| |Miami, charged that the attack jwas part of the United States' | policy of "aggression and block- ade against Cuba." TO DISCREDIT? Two Cuban exile leaders--} Manuel Artime and Manolo Ray--denied their men were in- volved. Friends of Artime in anama' said his organization believes the raid was carried out by Castro agents to discre- dit the exile. group, Other exile sources had said earlier that Artime's organiza- Hotel Genosha, Honored guests will include Col, R.. S. McLaughlin who gave $500,- lic Library wil}-be observed 00 to,the establishment of the tonight at a banquet in the library 10 years ago; and Dr. . 'Re y - The 100th anniversary of the | founding of a library in Osh- awa andthe 10th. anniver- sary of the McLauftllin Pub- In Nassau, capital of the Ba+| LIBRARY CENTENARY Matthew. Dymond, Provincial Minister, of Health. The head table grand march will be led by Piper Russ Findlay of the General Motors Pipe Band. > {