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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL, 93 e NO. 226 Priee Not Over 10 Cents per Sion OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 She Oshawa Times Weather Report Showers ending overnight. Mostly sunny and cool Saturday. High-65, low-43, of Authorized es Second Closs Mall Port Office Dapertnant Postage Cash. Ottawa and payment TWENTY PAGES GENERAL MOTORS STR PICKET SIGNS WERE STACKED LAST NIGHT Kidnapped Trio Left At Roadside From Reuters-AP BORDEAUX (CP) -- Three) children who have been the ob- ject of a country-wide search since they were kidnapped last were found today hap- '@ road near oy a en French city, police said. Intemor Minister Roger Frey for the first time . Police said the them a young man and woman had let them out of ree--Joel Biet, 5; Pat- LBJ 'Kickback' Whitewashed WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson hits the political trail toward his native Texas teday while Republican presi- dential nominee Barry Goldwa- ter skipped across New Eng- land and forecast a whitewash of an alleged kickback he said "could bave directly benefitted Lyndon Johnson's political ca- reer." The president planned forays into three states on a 15-hour)-------------- schedule that included a meet- ing. with the Mexican president, a pyro at the Oklahoma State Fair at Oklahoma City and two \. dedications--one a monument 'to the late president John F. Kennedy. Goldwater, who visited Texas and Oklahoma earlier thi week, was to head for Albany, N.Y., and Louisville, Ky., after |\them they had not been mis- is They also said they had been HUMANOID MA EXPLORE SPACE | first man to explore distant space might be half man and half robot, a scientist -said | Thursday. Dandridge Cole, an analyst | at General Electric's missile and space division, said a half machine. and half man could | work forever without nest and | get along just as well under- water and in outer space as on land. Cole said such a "closed- cylce man"'--who could be~ Plugged into a wail socket for | an electrical recharge--would | have his abdominal ongans replaced by mechanical com- ponents that would do the same job as internal organs. "They would supply sree, sugar, fat an' protein to the bloodstream and remove wastes,"' Said Cole. 'But un- like the natural organs, they would do these things in. a closed cycle to which no food | ($210, 000) paid. A note Thursday, presumably | from the kidnappers, thneat- ened the lives of the children unless merchants in the city of Poitiers pooled resources and paid it. Poitiers is the nearest city. to the village of Marnay where the children live. q three youngsters were found by a. Madamoiselle Lavelle, mear the village of Grave d"Ambares on a main road six miles outside Bordeau. Police said the children told ransom had been) treated and had "slept in beds." taken on several brief automo- bile trips. Police theorized that the ad- tomobile trips were made so that the kidnappers could "keep on the move and avoid arrest.| would have to be added for But the children described them} fuel,nor anything removed as as "automobile promenades"--| waste." pleasure rides. The children were in the LOS ANGELES (AP)--The | | Fletcher, acting medical officer | diabetes. | Layoff Looms If the General Motors strike in the United States is not settled by next Monday, some 12,000 hourly-rated workers in Oshawa will be laid off, a GM spokesman said today, "We could operate today and probably Menday and then we would be finished," said the spokesman. "But we are hoping for a quick settlement there be- fore we are stopped here."' A union official said normal benefits -- unemployment insur- ance and sub-benefits.-- would apply in the event of a layoff. Both master and local agree- ment negotiations are now being carried on here, three days a 'week on the former, and two on the latter. Local 222's contract, wit GM expires on Oct. 31. The decision to call a strike) yote here is up to members of! the master gga agrees ing committee, accordin: union official. He said pth tion procedures must be begun before a strike vote is taken. On the master agreement| committee are members from |plants in Oshawa, Toronto, St.| |Catharines, Windsor and |London. M0. Urges Rest Home Crackdown TORONTO (CP)--Dr. M. M. | jor health for Wentwonth County, said "today the * operator of a \Saltfleet Township nursingig |home claims she can cute dia- betes by diet alone. Dr. Fletcher told of this par- ticular nursing home in an in- terview after a delegation from Wentworth County asked the provincial government to put some teeth in its legislation s2- garding the iicensing of nutts- ing homes. At present nothing can be} done about the particular nurs-) ing home that is_ offensive to him, Dr, Pietcher said. He said there were seven or eight eld- erly patients in the home, some of whom were suffering from hands of their abductors about 85 hours, | It was an abrupt ending to a bizarre kidnapping. Neither the Biets nor the Guillons have money and police were at first puzzled by the motive for the kidnapping. Then the kidnap- pers demanded payment by proxy on a threat of death to the children. Police said the children told them the man who released them wore a chestnut-colored OTTAWA (CP)--With exports soaring, Canada's balance of in- ternational payments in the second quarter of this year showed a sharp improvement : "Clover the first quarter, but the ny and a black cap. They said over-all deficit for the first six woman wore a light! months of 1964 is still 14 per vol dress. He called her Ni-|cent higher than last year, the cole. we ; bureau of statistics neported to- The police first said Nie day. were dniving the children bac to their parents about 130 miles _ Tie, $05.08, 00 defi north of Bordeaux. Later (eyla deficit of $343,000,000 in the announced they would take thelr thnee months of the year two ilies to Bordeaux. It ap- and $204,000,000 in the second that they wanted to get quarter i 1963 , alll the details of the experience . se es from the children before the! In the finst six months of this lyear, the country's balance of -- veal --| pay yments deficit imcreased to | $518, 000,000 from. $452,000,000 in Subdued Gladys | jterm capital into Canada in- | Tropical storm Gladys, once a|with a net outflow of $5,000,000 the same period last year. Officially Dead \creased sharply with a net in-| powerful hurricane, has blown) in the first quarter. However, Meanwhile, the flow of long- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) --|flow of $166,000,000 compared) this| itself out over the North At-|short-term capital was down to lantic. The weather office at|a net inflow of $76,000,000 com- Torquay .Airport-here said to- jpared with $306,000,000 in the} completing his New England tour. ally dead. day that the storm. was offici- 'first quarter. With a total net capital inflow Tory Twin Bites At Laborite Kiss LONDON (AP)--From a baby-kissing point of view, it just wasn't George -- day. deputy leader of aritsiwe Labor party, 15, East Kil- bride is so nice for politi- cians because it claims to have the highest proportion of the population under five years. }of $242,000,000 more than off- setting the $175,000,000 deficit on current account transactions, there was a $67,000,000 increase in Canada's second - quarter holdings of gold and foreign exchange together with the Ca- nadian position in the Interna- tional Monetary Fund. Brown hadn't been in the | Wheat shipments to Russia town 10 minutes before he |Played a major role in reduc- sighted not one baby, but baby twins. "Which one," boomed the jovial Brown, 'ts the Tory?" With that he leaned into the baby carriage in which sat identical twins, Stephen and Robert Stewart, and got bis answer. Stephen bit Brown's fin- ger. Tribal Warring New Viet Fear BAN ME THUOT (AP)--War |still threatened todey between {South Vietnamese ps and rebel mountain tribeYmen de- spite a government announce- ment that triba] "aspirations" in central South Viet Nam had lbeen satistied |000 on merchandise trade, com- | pared Cd ing the country's position on current account transactions in the second quarter of the year. Canada's merchandise exports in the period totalled $2,197,- 000,000, an increase of 23 = cent over the same period last year. Of this $421,000,000 in- crease, about $150,000,000 was CK IN U.S. Quarter-Million en Out. UAW M DETROIT (AP) -- A U.S.- wide strike against General Motors flared to- Corporation ! day when the United Auto Gun Running UN Men 'Create New Wortrries By ALEX EFTY NICOSIA (AP)--Relations be- tween the Greek-Cypriot gov- ~~ jemnment and the UN peace force hit a new low today as five Swedish soldiers were held on charges of smuggling arms to the Turkish-Cypriots. "The situation could not be more serious,' said a UN offi- cer, "especially at the time when we are trying to B paretaie Thin.ayya authorized a search of the carriers after the Swedes protested that inspection would violate UN freedom of -move- ment and demanded to be al- loweu through. Swedish Premier Tage _Er- lander decl the not financial--motives, the com- mwunique said.) Two opposition Swedish news- papers said President Makarios' Cyprus government might ex- ploit the incident to limit UN operations on the island. The S ity Council meets in might affect Sweden's participa- tion in the. UN operation. But the Swedish government criti- cizeu the five men involved, the Cyprus gover the Security Council grant our forees complete freedom of movement." He said the UN force had put the men under arrest after Greek - Cypriots nabbed them with two carloads of arms at ta moadblock. Gen. George Grivas, com- mander of the Greek-Cypriot armed forces, told reporters the Swedes were running arms to Lefka, an inland stronghold of the Turkish-Cypriots. Grivas charged that UN tnoops were responsible for most of the arms smuggling to the Turkish- Cypriots. The Swedes--itwo officens and| three men from the ranks--are expected to be sent back to Swe- den for trial after completion of an investigation ordered by Lt.- |Gen. K. S. Thimayya of India, |commander of the peace force. Trade | Payments Better -- But Deficit Soars 14% CANNOT ARREST THEM Under an agreement between) Cyprus and the UN, the Cypriot government cannot arrest or try) members of the UN force. Greek-Cypriot police said the Swedes were caught with 75 rifles, 10 bren guns, five ba- zookas, two mortars, and cases of grenades and ammunition aboard two armored personnel carriers flying the UN flag. The armored cars were stopped at Potamos Tou Kam- bou, 30 miles west of Nicosia. due to the increased wheat In the first hailf of this year exports were up to $3,927,- 000,000 from $3,262,000,000 a year earkier, and wheat ship- ments to Russia accounted for $235,000,000 of this increase, While exports in the second quarter by $421,000,000 over the same period last year, the in- crease in imports was only $368,000,000. This produced a favorable balance of $127,000,- with only $44,000,000 in the first quarter of the year. Typhoon Wilda Slams Japan TOKYO (Reuters)--Japan to- day counted at least 30 dead and 109 ships grounded or dam-|; aged, in typhoon Wilda's two swipes at the island nation. Olympic Village was only brushed by the fringe of the typhoon. Aong the 109 ships damaged) or grounded were four foreign) vessels. 1 d.to UN Secretary- General U Thant and said the accused face prison | terms for "severe mis ; (The Swedish defence staff in Stockholm: said only two of the five--both lieutenants--knew the | armuoned cars were loaded with |contraband arms. (The defence staff issued a communique saying the other three--privates--and the com- pany commander did not know the vehicles camnied arms ear- marked for Turkish-Cypriots. (The two officers were moti- vated by. purely personal--and New York this afternoon to vote on a proposal to continue the Cyprus peace force another|G three. months. Approval was considered certain. Opposition to the resolution drafted by. the six. non-perman- ent council membens was be- lieved removed when the spon- sors deleted provisions that bad drawn objections from Cyprus, Turkey, France and the Soviet Union. A clause noting Thant's re- cent Cyprus report was dropped because the Soviet Union and France feared it would be taken as endorsing his intention to fi- nance the force out of UN funds); if enough contributions are not forthcoming. By DIAL TORGERSON SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A fine which twice burned into the hillside suburbs of Santa Barbara tured away today and blazed - into lightly populated inland vailleys. It was the third time the fire seemed to be moving away from Santa Barbara, Finemen couldn't say whether it could turn and hit the city again. The fire now has blackened 40,000. acres, killed one man and injured 36 others, alll fire- fighters. It has destroyed 78 homes and buildings, including the lux- urious homes of Avery Brun- dage, president of the Interna- tional Olympic. Committee, and Dr. Robert Maynard. Hutchins, president of the Centre for the tudy of Democratic Institu- tions. Santa Ana winds--the "devil winds" which sweep down coastal canyons to the sea-- have three times gent the blaze burning toward Santa Barbara, a city of 65,000, nestled between the Pacific and the Santa Ynez! | Mountains. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM MOVE By JOHN ORGAN VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- An atmosphere of dissension hung over. the Vatican ecumen- ical council today on the ques- tion of religious freedom. During. a debate on a, draft declaration on religious liberty Thursday, Fraziskds Cardinal Koenic of Vienna urged the council to speak out against suppression of religion in aithe- ist countries. ' The Austrian prelate hailed the proposed declaration as "'al- together acceptable."' Bui a hard core of conserv-! ative churchmen, chiefly from Spain and Italy, claimed. the declaration would grant equal- ity of rights to all religions, both true and false. They argued that such can have no rights" and called for a_ revision of the draft. Bishop Jose Lopez Ortiz of Tuy, Spain, urged the deletion from the text of a passage de- claring the state incompetent to judge religious. In a clear reference to the position of traditional Roman Catholic countries such as Spain, he said the passage "in- sinuated'"' that a government did not have the right to de- clare itself Catholic if it so wis. Thursday's critics spoke in a} personal capacity. On Wednes- day, Paul-Emile Cardinal Le- ger, Archbishop of Montreal; Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston and Albert Cardinal Me- "error as| Vatican Council Split yer of Chicago all championed | Invest Loans | the adoption of the text. Oardinal Koenig did not men- tion' Communist regimes by name during his speech, but council sources said he was clearly referring to them. He asked the council to rouse plea for liberty in countries where atheism receives. every privilege and weligion none. Michael Cardinal Browne, Ir- ish-born Dominican, joined in present form. right. based on an cience' 'in truth." ; munity California Fire Retreats Again The fine started Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m., was hit hard by fast«moving firemen and aerial tanker planes, and seemed headed inland by 9 p.m. Then came winds. In an hour 12 homes burned. US. 'Forest Service finefight- ers, bolstered by county and city fimemen, blocked it again. By 7 p.m. Wednesday the fine had covered 2,000 acres, but the air at dusk was cool, and the fire was again moving inland. Again the winds struck. In eight minutes the temperature rose 12 degrees and winds of 50 miles an hour pushed flames} toward the city. To the east one tongue raced into Montecito -- the home of millionaines amd the: most ele- gant California subumb hit by fire since the Bel Air blaze of 1961. Thinty homes, many -of them mansions, were de- stroyed. Northeast of the city, West- mont College was hit, two build- ings, one a dorm evacuated earlier, burned. Then, swept. by winds the northeast, the ai ae stroyed 24 more moderately- priced to expensive homes. Workers and the company failed to agree on a new con-|{ Negotiations were broken off and no further sessions were of deadlines at each. The union took General Mo- tors out of 1965 model produc- tion but announced its plants which build and sell parts to Chrysler and Ford would not be struck. Disclosure the strike was of- ficial didn't come until after workers already had started walking out at Cleveland, Ohio; | Framingham, Mass., and else- | where. UAW President Walter P. Reuther announced at 11:30 a.m. that it was with "a great sense 0 fsadness and disappoint- ment" that he announced fail- General Motors. He was accompanied to a televised press conference by Leonand Woodock, UAW. vice- president and chief of ite GM department. HITS HUGE TOTAL The UAW- estimated: its strike of GM would make idle 260,000 of its 354,000 production work- ers. Reuther said he thought the GM economic offer was satis- ure to reach agreement with, ' factory, but 'said workers are GM Package "a cake" at Chrysler and said "frosting" was added at Ford. He expected to make. it "a la mode" at GM. had quoted of a 24-hour marathon bangain- the devil|;; than a day after General Mo. tors put its 1965 line of cars on display in dealer showrooms. With the auto industry one of the lamgest users of steel, ge | vubber, aluminum, zinc other metails, py ee shutdown was certain to be felt the US econ A, Reuther won what he termed] Kansas Unresolved issues ot the start|# resolved issues." Reuther Was Expecting 'A La Mode' ids, and Detroit, Mich., a » Mass., and Fre mont, Cail, Today's GM strike was the ninth-major walkout against thp U.S. auto industry's Big Three by the UAW. The longest strike in the auto industry occurred in 1945-46 when GM UAW workers stayed off the Job tor 113 days. in sup- demands. GM workers made idle in thelt selective walkout, hundreds of| i supplier plants around the coun- try also will be affected. Within the finst half - hour walkouts were reported at 17 major. factories. They are in Pittsburgh, Cleve- land, Dallas, Norwood, Ohio, Los Angeles, Wilmington, Del., to binding arbitration. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Thursday the fire d into the litthe mountain resort com- of Painted Cave. |Twelve more homes were lost. | Students Told TORONTO (CP)--Toike Oike, ja journal published by the stu- |dent engineering society of the the world's conscience with a|University of Toronto, advised its readers Thursday. to borrow money from. the recently-initi- ated government is plan and invest it in a trust company. the attack on the draft declara- | Thy journal told its readers tion on religious liberty, saying} to borrow $1,000 of the. interest- it could. not be approved in its|free government money_ the first year and invest it at six The cardinal said the social|per cent interest. Each. year for individual|four years, conscience: in error could not|/borruw $1,000 and keep re-in- be equated with those ofa cons-| vesting the money, plus the in- terest Toike Oike said, tmade each year. GUAYAQUIL (Reuters) -- were hunting for a fugutive TOKYO (AP) -- Premier Hayato Ikeda, 64, radiation treatment to reduce 550 workers on the Canadian Fear DeGaulle's Safety; Hunt Exile Police, anxious for the secur- ity of visiting French President Charles de Gaulle, today French terrorist leader who may have come to Ecuador to try to kill him. Ikeda Does Not Have Throat Cancer Doctors reported today that Japanese does not, ha But. they said he requires three to f throat cancer. weeks of special a benign tumor in his throat, Ottawa To Mediate DEW Line Dispute WINNIPEG (CP) -- Negotiators in a dispute involving section of the Distant Early Warning DEW radar line have decided to place their differ- ences before a federal government-appointed arbitrator. Inquest Ordered After Infant Dies BARRIE (CP) -- Barrie coroner Dr. W. Harrington has ordered an inquest into the death from a ruptured appendix of a nine-month-old boy who was treated by a chiropractor for several days before being taken to hospital.