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'The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93 -- NO. 245 , Ajax, Bowmanville, Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy The Osharon OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1964 Sinws Mail Post Office Department it of Postage in Cash, Authorized os Second Class awa and for payment Weather Report Cooler Today And Tomorrow With Show- ers And Snowflurries. High-42. Low-34. TWENTY' PAGES GAYLE KEHOE HOLDING $150,000 TICKET WILSON'S PROBLEMS Solve Then Red Soviet LONDON (AP)--Harold Wil-jthe U.S. project for an Allied)lantic Treaty l son's top priority as Britain's|mixed-manned fleet of Polaris!truly multilateral operation. He|nev said. It is part of Soviet new prime minister will be to} act swiftly in defence of the) pound steriing and the nation's) shaky economy, The urgency of that huge task was underlined by official trade) . figures Friday showing that the|the central banks of Europe and/|last year, is convinced top|own "'cult of personality" and countny last month spent $311,-| America. To stabilize the econ-|members of the Johnson admin-| ignoring otiicrs. 000,000 more abroad than earned. One of the most pressing in- ternational jobs will be to line it up with the United States and) other allies in assessing the real| entry meaning of the changes in the Soviet leadership. The outcome of that appraisal could determine whether the process of East-West concilia- tion will go on. A lot depends on Premier Alexei Kosygin of the Soviet Union and his col- leagues. Wilson, who knows Kosygin and says he is "very able, very tough,"' hopes to meet the, So- viet chiefs but not before he sees the newly elected presi- dent of the United States in the next month or two. DEFINE POLARIS POLICY The Wilson government must define its frigid attitude toward Red Fisca "PANCAKE" BRINGS HOME THE BACON Oshawa Gal W Gayle Kehoe's sudden rise to riches will be shared by her whole family, she, claims, The attractive 19-year-old winner of $150,000 Irish Hos- pital Sweepstakes, . learning of her ne» fortune Saturday, assured her close-knit family that "they could have -any- thing they wanted'. She told her father, Ernest "Ernie" Kehoe also of 446 Miller avenue that "all his bills would be paid". It was Miss Kehoe's first sweepstakes ticket. When she returned home after acquir- ing it, she jested to her fa- ther, an inveterate purchaser: "There is no point in you buying a ticket this year, Dad, because I've got the winner," won anything in my life be- fore." Her only notification of vic- tory was a phone call from a "woman in Toronto" who in- formed her that her ticket, VKP57823, was indeed the winner, She was told that official notification would be forth- coming this week. Minutes after she reached the house, the telephone rang. . Her parents, attending a wed- ding reception in Bowman- ville, wanted to check the rumor, "Oh Dad," she screamed. "You can have anything you want. All your bills will be paid." "According She used the pseudonym "Pancake" on her ticket entry because it was a nickname meted out to her at the Lake Simcoe resort she attended last summer, A power sewing machine operator at the Ajax Automo- tive Trim Division of Young Spring and Wire Corporation, Miss Kehoe slept right through the Cambridgeshire Stakes run Saturday moming (our time) at Newmarket, England, She went out, and when. she returned shortly after 5 p.m., flocks of reporters were miil- ing around her home, "T can't believe it. I just can't believe it. I've. never the to girl's mother, the first words she said when they arrived home were: "What can I do for you and daddy?" As far as Mrs. Kehoe is concerned, all she wants is a retention of normality. "IT want things to go on as they always have. I want her to keep her job and attempt to continue as if nothing hap- pened. "Ernie and I certainly don't count on anything of the money, It's Gayle's, We have always gotten by. Mr. Kehoe is a foreman at the Cliff Mills Body Shop in Oshawa. "My family has' been good ins $150,000 to me," Gayle said. "I lived at home for two years when I was out of work." She has two sisters, Bonnie, 20, and Pam, 17, Bonnie is engaged to marry Ron Sim- coe, manager of the Oshawa Children's Arena next Septem- ber. Gayle, a blonde beauty, has no marriage plans. The only diversion from her normal routine was sleeping in this morning at her mo- ther's insistence. "It. was a really hectic weekend," Mrs. Kehoe said today. "The phone never stopped 'ringing. I wonder if we should have the number changed for a few days." BONNIE KEHOE " ,... Very Happy for Gayle" Disarmament And Peace MOSCOW (AP) -- The new leader of the Soviet Union, Leo- nid Brezhnev, proclaimed today a policy of peaceful coexistence, disarmament and equality among Communist parties, Brezhnev made his first per- sonal: statement.of: policy: since the removal of Nikita Khrush- chev in a speech to a Red Square reception fdt the three latest Soviet cosmonauts, Brezhnev made no reference to his takeover last We y of Khrushchev's position as first secretary of the Soviet Com- munist party. Khrushchev has | disappeared since then, | In a 20-minute address from | atop Lenin's Tomb, Brezhnev} said "some people express dis-| quiet that the Soviet Union is far ahead of the United States" in space flight. Some estimates say two years ahead, some five years, he added. "We are pleased that the So- viet Union is ahead, but we do Organization a missile ec known as thelis ready, for start to phase} multilateral nuclear force. out Britain's nuclear force, and) To safeguard Britain's cur-| tum it over to NATO. rency and to buy time for his| Wilson, who has visited Wash-| government, Wilson probably|ington twice for informal talks) will seek standby funds from|since becoming party leader omy, Labor hopes to right thejistration favor some of these| country's deficit trade. > a Ree ee Wilson's Labor party already) MAY MEET NASSER | has come out against British| Britain's position in Aden 'end| into the nuclear fleet/the Persian Gulf is another force, But the party knows the|Problem. Arab nationalists led) United States and West Ger-|byY President Gamal Abdel Nas-| many, particularly, want a Brit-|ser of the United Arab Repub-| ish decision by the end of the|lic are inereasing pressure for| year. Unless they get it they/@ British withdrawal. Wilson) may go ahead without Britain, |May suggest mecting Nasser in} an attempt to neutralize the} WANTS NEW SYSTEM whole Middle East. | As Wilson sees things, the| Indonesian hostility toward force scratches only at the sur-\the Commonwealth federation] face of the over-all problem be-|of Malaysia finds Labor accept- fore the Atlantic allies. Hejing the Conservative govern- wants the move from the old crumbjing| Mailaysia. se systems of a sovereign inde-; As to Europe and the Com-| pendence toward a new order|monwealth, Wilson would like] based on collective security and'to inject greater warmth into interdependence. Britain's relationship with His argument in Washington|France and other Common | would be to make the North At-| Market countries. in overseas ideas. Dock Strike Looms Large For New Labor Government NEWS HIGHLIGHTS LONDON. (AP) -- Britain's new Labor government is threatened with a nationwide dock strike in its.first week of Office. Union leaders decided to call the stoppage Thursday if their pay demands not met, in- dustrial . sou reported, It would be only a one-day walk out but would carry the threat of a prolonged strike. A long strike would pose grave difficulties for Prime Minister Harold Wilson, taking office with a parliamentary ma jority of only four. It would in evitably add to Britain's seas trading difficulties, already have dropped t tion's gold and dollar reserves are ce over | The dockers, members of the | adviser. Macdougall will be di- | Transport and General Workers|rector.general of the new min- Union, are. demanding an. in-|istry of economic affairs, which crease of the equivalent of $3.50 Wilson has created to revitalize on wages averaging around' British trade and industry. $47.50 a week. Union leaders! wilson named. Sir Hugh Foot not meet this sum ficial union leaders 3ut unof-\affairs to be Britain's chief always ac-| United Nations representative tive on the . waterfront, have! foot. 57, former frequently shown they have as Cyprus was serving as Brit- much influence as official union ain's chief UN répresentative representatives. jin 1962 but resigned in protest Wilson, 48, .spent the post-j|over the :Conservative govern- election weekend .complet-|ment's policy on Southern Rho- desia. Despite *lwit Wil. ing his 23-m an cabinet and ap- ' thi seven other s hin 1 to onalize majority, ntend to the poin his ng son i nort : move q to Sunday nigk it indu again Donald Macdouga lamed Sir steel Il, 51, a war- ' chill, to be his chief economic! broadcast. admit that port employers will] as minister of state for foreign | 'We intend to fulfil our man-} below $2,800,000,000, the safety| time aide of Sir Winston Chur-|date," he said in a week-end| not consider cosmic research as some kind of a race," Brezh- creative work in all fields for the benefit of man, he said. The Communist party news- paper Pravda has accused Khrushchev -- since his unex- pected fall--of developing his Soviet foreign policy, Brezh- nev said, is built '"'on the un- shakable basis of the Leninist principle of peaceful coexis- tence."'? He called a reduction of international tension "the only policy reasonable under modern conditions' and said "all honest people must agree." 'We stand for compltee dis- armament" and for strengthen- ing the United Nations "in the interests of peace," Brezhnev said, adding: "We stand for effective se- curity in Europe," He advocated unity of the world Communist movement-- pute between Moscow and Pe-| king, with some parties trying) to keep neutral. | The Soviet party will fight for | strengthening unity on the ba- sis of equality among commu- |nist parties, Brezhnev said. He added that '"'correct correlation} of interests' would be ob-| served. ; Says Brezhnev | Saturday crashed on landing into Lake Scugog, seriously injuring two Oshawa men. Workmen are seen here buoying up the wreckage of a four-seater plane which "It. was a miracle they weren't both killed," said one observer. See Story on Page 3. --Oshawa Times Photo By Bruce Jones Mr. K's Man Killed In Plane Smash BELGRADE (AP) -- A Rus-|mier and Soviet sian plane carrying about 30/party boss. : persons, including Marshal Ser-;} The marshal accompanied gei Biryuzov, chief of the gen-|Khrushchev to Prague in Au- eral staff of the Soviet army|gust for celebrations commem- and navy, crashed today in alorating the 20th anniversary of fog trying to land here. There/the Slovak uprising against a were no survivors, |pro-Nazi government. Biryuzov,. who was also So-| The Soviet delegation was en- viet first deputy minister of de-|route to Belgrade for a similar fence, was leading a delegation|occasion,. the 20th anniversary that included many senior of-|of the Second World War liber- ficers invited here for celebra-|ation of Belgrade. tions Tuesday of the 20th an-| niversary of the liberation of | Belgrade from Nazi occupation. | 'Comic Fire By "Mr. Ed" For "Antics" Communist Allied nations 1p/ment's commitment to defend] which is now torn by the dis-| Their aircraft, on a flight) from 'oscow, crashed into} Avala Hill, south of Belgrade. Biryuzov, 59, has been known! as a Khrushchev man. He rose} last year from commander of; rocket forces to chief of the Soviet general staff under the administration of Ni- kita Khrushchev, who was de- s iet posed last Wednesday as pre- from the Ed Sullivan variety \show after his performance |Sunday night on the hour-long Columbia Broadcasting System program. Bob Precht, producer of the program, said he cancelled the | of a distinctive Canadian flag COBOURG, Ont. (CP) -- found shot to (death early to owner, A, R. Freeman. | Montreal Family Beaten And Robbed MONTREAL (CP) -- A st his wife in cash and jewelry. Flag Committee "Near Despair" | TORONTO (CP) -- The Star says in an Ottawa dis- patch thai members of the special, Commons flag commit- tee, with its deadline less than two weeks away, "have all but despaired. of producing a unanimous recommendation 'Ontarie Hospital Woman Found Shot old woman on probation from the Ontario Hospital, was and three children were three holdup men who ransacked their house for two hours Sunday night before escaping with an estimated $40,000 comic's contract calling for six more appearances on the show. He said Mason was guilty of "offensive conduct, insubordi- nation and gross deviation from material agreed upon for the telecast." A spokesman for Mason said the comic meant no offence by his on - camera antics and claimed that they had been |thoroughly misunderstood by Sullivan and/Precht. Sullivan said ;Mason made "uncalled for gestures'? when coming on camera to finish a |monologue that had been inter- jrupted by'a special viewing of {President Johnson's message Robert. Chartoff, Mason's |manager, said the comic was }merely trying to get the atten- tion of the audience. design." Mildred Crocker,. a 56-year- day in the home of a 'hotel iburban Duvernay contractor beaten and tied up by U.S.-wide | jan empty kerosene bottle was |found on the lawn about 10 feet NEW. YORK (AP) -- Enter-|Was called Sunday. tainer Jackie Mason was fired) BALCER'S CAR BURNED TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Police are investigating the burning of a car owned by Leon Balcer, Quebec Progres- sive Conservative party leader, which a telephone caller claims was set afire by the terrorist Front de Liberation Quebecois. Mr. Balcer's late - model con- vertible was found burning in the driveway of his Trois-Rivi- eres home early Saturday and from the car. Telephone calls in French were made by a man, or men, to Quebec City and Trois-Rivi- eres news media Saturday and Sunday and Mr. Balcer himself "If you don't believe us,' the caller said, "ask police what happened 'three or four weeks ago to minister Yvon Dupuis' car. We dynamited it but po- lice have hidden the fact." POLICE MUM Mr. Dupuis is a federa] min- ister without portfolio and was reported on an: overseas trip. Neither Quebec Provincial Po- Hoover, 90, 'No Change' NEW YORK (AP) -- Former presidnet Herbert C. Hoover, 90, has suffered "sudden and massive" internal bleeding and doctors have listed his - pros- guarded." night that there was change." | Set Afire After Queen Speech lice nor municipal police at St. Johns, Que., where Mr. Dupuis lives, would comment. The caller told the member of Parliament for Trois - Rivi- eres that his car had been set afire with kerosene because of a speech he made in Toronto before the 'rayal visit to Canada in which he said the Queen would not be hurt during her Oct, 11-12 visit to Quebec City. Mr. Balcer said only '"'gang- sters" would attempt any in- jury to the monarch, In his report to Trois-Rivieres municipal police and to the RCMP, Mr. Balcer said he had been awakened at about 5:45 a.m. Saturday by a passing motorist who reported the car burning. Firemen were called immedi- ately and although the fire spread to nearby trees Mr. Bal- cer's home was not damaged. Oakley, 14th In Olympic Walk Race Alex Oakley of Oshawa was 14th among 31 finishers in the 1964 Olympic Games _ 50- kilometer walk Sunday. His time was 4 hours, 20 minutes, 24.6 seconds, The 35-year-old welder, born in St. Johns, Newfoundland, placed sixth in the 1961 Olympic Games. Oakley moved up to eighth pects 'of recovery as "extremely |Place in Sunday's. event, at the 20 kilometer mark, but dropped The latest word on his condi-|back slowly as Abdan Panic, a tion was a statement Sunday)3l-year-old -- "no|own unofficial world record time Italian, broke his of 4: 14: 02.4. ot any NUCLEAR BLACKMAIL POSSIBLE SAYS LBJ China Urged To Sign Nuclear Treaty, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson tells congres- sional leaders today that the United States has made a wa beginning" in relations with the new leaders of Rus- sia and hope: join in renewed efforts to block spread of niclear 8, Johnson stressed both these ts Sunday night in a U.S.- wide television appearance in which he also spoke of the sible use by Chi "n blackmail" against otfier Coun- tries, now that it has exploded its first test bomb. He warned, furthermore, that what he calls China's "expen« sive and demanding effort (to build nuclear weapons) tempts other states to equal folly--nu- clear spread is dangerous to all mankind."" "We continue to believe," Johnson said, "that the strug- gle against nuclear spread is as much in the Soviet interest as in our own. We will be ready to join with them and all the world--in working to avoid it."' TO CONTINUE SUPPORT At the same time the pres!- dent announced that Washing- ton will continue to support the limited nuclear test ban treaty which the U.S., Russia, Britain and more than 100 other coun- tries signed last year. France and Communist' China did not sign, "We call on the world--es- pecially Red China--to join the nations which have signed that treaty," Johnson said, The meeting with congres- sional leaders, both Democrats and Republicans, was scheduled for the White House early this afternoon. It was set up at the end of last week. Officials said that the president would cover substantially the same ground and the same major points which he made in his television broadcast on last week's sensa- tional developments in Russia and Red China. Johnon's reaction to the ous- ter of Soviet Premier Khrush- chev and its significance for the ULS., as he sees it, covered both the possibility of danger- ous future crises and the- hope that the new Kremlin leaders will undertake new measures to strengthen world peace. Khrushchev was suddenly ousted Thursday and replaced by two men who share the power which he held alone-- Brezhnev and Preier Alexei Kosygin. SENDS GREETINGS Earlier Sunday, Johnson sent greetings to Kosygin and said he hopes "our governments will work constructively in attempt- ing to resolve the urgent inter- national problems facing us in the world." In his address Sunday. night, Johnson had words of praise as well as criticism for the de- posed: Khrushchev, saying that he was 'guilty of dangerous ad- venture" as in the Berlin and Cuban crises but that "he learned from mistakes and he was not blind to realities." In reporting on the Chinese nuclear explosion, Johnson added some detail not pre- viously made public, $ the Kremlin will | Communist party boss Leonid * A 1 |