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Weather Report Continuing Cold With Sunny Per- iods Today And Tomorrow. High --20 Low--10,, * ee: The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, 3 Pickering and neighboring centres, ' ate Herts, sot Po Sts ri 4 She Oshawa 93 -- NO. 286 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER', 1964 GM-UAW Men May Sweat Out The Weekend TORONTO (CP)Negotiators may work through the weekend in an attempt to settle a strike of ral Motors of Can- - at five Ontario TWENTY-FOUR PAGES ae: M Gives Edi lo Patronage' Issues Ethics Code For MP's And Staff OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-; The spokesman said that the ister Pearson has written a let-| prime minister states in the let- ee Six downtown bank branches were open for two hours this morning to process the GM workers pay cheques. A UAW spokesman said strike benefits will be paid on the 15th day of the strike and will cover the preceding seven days. Benefits will be $20 a week for single persons, $25 for mar- ried men and $30 for married strikers with dependent chil- dren. The union will continue "There is a determined drive to clear up the local issues," a GM spokesman said today. '"The company negotiating teams will meet with the Oshawa, London and St. Catharines locals today, Second Charge Of Murder Talked __" Wn received pay cheques Fri- nd possibly again Sunday. Talks on a new three-year contract were disrupted Wed- nesday when 14,500 workers at the company's Oshawa plant walked out over what they claimed was production speed. They were joined Thursday morning -- the strike deadline set. by the union--by 6,275 work- ers at McKinnon Industries Limited in St. Catharines, 1,150 at GM's transmission plant in Windsor, 1,000 at Frigidaire Products of Canala Limited in the Toronto suburb of Scarbor- ough and 650 at General Motors Diesel Limited in London, Ont. Lay-offs resulting from the strike have already occurred at three sub-contracting firms in Oshawa. RECEIVE PAY Strikers in Scarborough, St. Catharines, Windsor and Lon- day for the week ended Nov. 27. Cheques for the three days worked this week will be de- livered next week. The Oshawa strikers will not be paid until today, the com- pany said, because pickets there prevented office staff from en- contributions to hospital other insurance plans. be paid an extra day for jump- ing the gun on the strike dead- line, the spokesman said. SUB-COMMITTEES MEET discussing working conditions and seniority this week, matters which have to be settled before the master negotiating commit- tee can meet to discuss wages. One union demand is wage parity with the company's United States employees which, counting fringe benefits, would give the Canadian workers an average of $1 an hour more, according to the union. Unofficial reports say GM has offered the union the same raise it gave recently to its U.S. workers, but did not agree to the union's demands for wage parity. UAW members have taken strike votes at Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada and Chrysler Canada Limited, but no dead- lines have been set. Negotiators are expected to await a GM settlemeni, which would set a pattern tor the Canadian indus- try. teting the building Friday. 'WINGS ALMOST COLLIDE Turkish Jets "Buzz Close To Pope's Plane of 33,000 feet twa) e papal plane. left side main-jbetrayal of the hopes of peace da moderate distance. Thejheld by millions o-on.the right flew within the of the Pope's plane, wingspan of . jsometimes just below it, some- jtimes even. plan single seat F-#4 jet fighters, |jaqned cruised with their wings only a few feet from the giant Alitalia airliner carrying the Pope, 70 other passengers and a crew of 12, The Turkish planes had gone aloft as an honorary escort for the Pope as he flew over Tur- key on his way back to Rome from Bombay. Rusk, Gromyko Parley Today UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- State Secretary Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei . A. Gromyko meet again today to explore possible areas of agreemert in East-West dis- putes. U.S. officials said they expect no sharp Soviet policy changes which woula allow solution of long-outstanding cold war is- sues. But they believed that the new Krewlin regime still fol- lows former premier Nikita Khrushchev's peaceful coexist- ence line and said Gromyko ap- pears to re interested in search- ing for areas of possible agree- ment, Today'; session is scheduled for 4 p.m at the headquarters Frequently the wings over- Enrico Angelini, commander of the Pope's plane, put in radio calls to Turkish ground control. He was unable to make contact with the jets directly because he did not have their radio fre- quency. Alitalia said he was unable to reach Turkish ground control because of communications traf- fic and interference: until after the planes pulled away on their own as the Pope's plane en- tered a cloudbank. Members of Pope Paul's party said he was aware of the military planes, but was not disturbed. Pope Gets 'Small Mention In Tass MOSCOW (AP)--Tass, the of- ficial Soviet news agency, car- ried a three-line dispatch in its Russian and. English language services today on Pope Paul's departure from Bombay. It said: "Pope Paul VI today flew from Bombay to Rome after a three-day visit to India, This was the first visit by the head of the Catholic Church to In- dia." There has been no separate mention of the pontiff's trip in of the U.S, mission to the UN. THE TIMES CIVIC ELECTION FORUM the Soviet press. and The Oshawa strikers will not Sub - committees have been Howard Sautter snuggles up to Leo and Leo the lion re- sponds by moving his head on to Sautter's shoulder near are the storm center of a con- troversy in the little township. A group of residents petitioned to have Sautter get rid of the WHO'S YOUR FRIEND? has refused. Leo, says Sautter, is no nuisance, no threat to the community, and he doesn't smell. Willow Grove, Pa., where they Chinese Nuclear Blast UNITED NATIO (CcP)-- China's nuclear explosion as a of people throughout the: world. In a policy. speech delivered Friday in Japanese to the United Nations General Assem- bly, he called on China to cease nuclear testing and join imme- diately the countries supporting the limited nuclear test ban treaty. He said Japan had grave doubts about Peking's call for a world summit meeting to pro- hibit nuclear weapons while the Chinese Communists were seek- ing to develop their own atomic lion but the 55-year-old "Japan is adamanilly Obriosed 4 aay nugice weapons A sting phere, undergro water, because inherent in any such testing lies the possibility of escalation to auclear. war," he .added. erring to the crisis over ep. -keeping assessments, Shi- ina said it was the assembly's urgent duty to effect "'a basic and constructive settlement of this difficult problem." MUST PROVIDE MEANS He said it is the collective re- sponsibility of all members % provide the United Nations with "the financial means to carry out this important function." Outside the assembly, efforts (AP Wirephoto) diplomatic negotiations contin- ued, but no progress was re- ported eS UV 5 would make some payment into a UN fund that would take care of part of its $52,700,000 debt. for peace-keeping assessments in The Congo and the Middle East. If such payment were made the United States would be expected to drop its insist- ence that the Soviet Union lose its assembly vote under Article 19 of the UN charter. External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. of Canada met on the issue with Nigeria's chief delegate, S. 0. Adebo, who has played a central part in the ne- arsenal. KHARTOUM, Sudah (AP)-- Planeloads of weapons appaf- ently destined to bolster: the re- treating Conigolese | rébels:) are. passing through. here, en route to an airport. only 100 miles from The Congo's northern bor- der, Khartoum airport officials have acknowledged. The officials said at least a dozen planeloads of arms have been processéd since Wednes- day. It was their belief the weapons ate for rebel leader Christophe Gbhenye's' Pe Kin g- backed forces. The arms shipments strength- ened the belief that the Sudan is becoming the key supply base for the rebels opposing Premier Is Tax As 4 result of the city's Reassessment Equalization Program in 1961, assess- ment jumped from approxi- mately $93 million to $223 million; although the mill- rate dropped, taxation in- creasei and the new tax dollars found their way back into the treasury. In view of this, do you think the current tax rate realistic? This is the sixth and final question put to aldermanic candidates in the Oshawa Times' Civic _ election Forum The Forum pre- sents the views of alder- manic candidates on the key issues of Monday's elec- tions. Over the past week, the Times has presented the an- swers of the candidates to a question relating to city gov- ernment. : (Continued on Page 6) Rate Realistic? DOUGLAS WILSON RENE M. THIEBAUD to resolve the crisis through Arms By Planeload To Congo Via Sudan Moise Tshombe's Congo govern- ment, The Sudanese govern- 'ment has denied this. A United Arab Republic mil- itary transport and planes reg- istered to Ghana and Algerian airways carried the weapons to Khartoum starting Wednesday. Flights continued Friday. Airport officials said the weapons are being sent from here to Juba, in Sudan's equa- torial province. The city, 100 miles from The Congo border, is believed to be a main supply base for the rebels. Youth NORTH BAY (CP)--A_ i6- year-old youth from nearby Cache Bay charged with cap- ital murder in the stabbing death of his former employer, was moved to the district jail here Friday from his home- town. Maurice DeVost was arrested at home Thursday night, ques- tioned by police in the one-cell jail. at Sturgeon Falls and charged 'with the murder of Mrs. Alderic Lavergne, 69, last Saturday night. Magistrate M. G. Gould, re- manded the youth one week at a special hearing in the jail. Police were searching a field near the murder site for a knife. Mrs. Lavergne was found in bloodstained 'blankets in the apartment of the grocery store she operated in Cache Bay, 31 miles west of here. Jeannette Renaud, 32 the gotiations. A group of Sudanese soldiers transferred rifles Friday from a Ghana Airways Comet jet into U.A.R. aircraft believed to be shuttling' between Khartoum and Juba. Officially, the plane's cargo was. labelled 'medical supplies," but ainport officials said they were rifles, Three days ago Sudan's For- eign Minister Mohammed Ah- med Mahgoub denied in an in- terview that the 1,000,000- square-mile nation, the. largest in Africa, had 'any intention of being used as a base for war operations, Charged With Murder tacked and stabbed in the arms, legs, face and back, She feigned death to stop more blows from her assailant, survived and was reported in satisfactory condi- tion in hospital at Sturgeon Falls. A total of $11.33 in cash and some cigarettes. were missing from the store after the attacks. Police found the money near a small shed behind the store. MONTREAL (CP)--Attorney- General Claude Wagner said Friday the Crown will proceed with the trial of Georges Mar- cotte on a second charge of cap- ital murder "unless we receive an indication the federal gov- ernment will commute the sen- tence." Mr, Wagner also called the idea of abolishing the death penalty "a sad thing .. . and a blow to justice." +t "You can guess my reaction when I heard about it." CRIMINALS WILL LAUGH He told a group of reporters and policemen at a ground- turning ceremony: "Criminals will laugh at the abolition of the death penalty." Government authorities "should think more than twice" about abolition. The cabinet has decided Par- liament will be provided at its Marcotte's death e in the hold-up slaying of a police constable two years ago was commuted Thursday to life im- prisonment by the federal cab- inet. He also had been charged but not tried for the murder of an- other constable, killed in the same hold-up. It:is the death of the second policeman that would be the is- sue in a future trial, which Mr. Wagner said would begin Feb. 1. The attorney-general refused to comment directly on Justice Minister Favreau's announce- ment of the commutation but next with an opportunity for a "free vote" on whether capital punishment should be abolished in Canada. Mr. Wagner said he was never consulted by Mr. Fav- reau on the Marcotte case. WEREN'T CONSIDERED He said the authorities con- cerned decided on the commu- tation "without considering all the judgments rendered against him (Mareotte)." At a press conference follow- ing the out-door ceremony, Mr. Wagner was asked if he sup- ports the federal government's constitutional power to com- he added: mute death sentences, he said: BERKELEY, . Calif, . (AP) --- Hundreds of rebel University of California students and others face' mass @ Mon- day, in this week's: wild cam- pus sit-in, as officials gear up for a_ whopping legal headache. Brown, dragged limp bodies o of ihe Berkeley abe of 'ministration building Thursda: and arrested them. The 814 students and sympa- thetic outsiders demonstrated to pressure the university into. per- mitting x1ecruiting and -fund- raising anywhere on the 27,000- student campus for off-campus causes such as civil rights -- now allowed only in one place on the campus. The insurgents were charged with trespassing, unlawful as- sembly and a few with resisting arrest. A facu!ty group gathered enough contributions to guaran- tee an $85,000 blanket bond for the demonstrators, who were freed from jails Friday. Muni- cipal Court Judge Rupport Crit- tenden wiil arraign them at one time. in the 3,000-seat Berkeley High School Community The- atre. If all the defendants ask for a jury--i: is rumored that they will--authorities will be faced with -the terrific task of ar- ranging court timetables and Whopping Legal Headache After Wild Campus Sit-In empanelling juries. The law says the defendants must face trial within 30 days. The university tabulation of persons arrested at the sit-in showed: Students, 590 or 72.5 per cent; _non-s s, 135 or ployees and others, 89 or 10° r R Professor John Reynolds, chairman of the Berkeley chap- ter of the American Association of University Professors, blamed the "tragic confusion" on "the reckless action of the school's administration." The rebel movement had called for a campus-wide four- day strike to start Friday. It fizzled, although some students iboycotte1 classes and others were cancelled in the confusion. Whitton Wants Grid Sale Probe OTTAWA (CP)--Mayor Char- lotte Whitton plans to seek ap- pointment of a special commis- ter to his cabinet colleagues set- ting forth a code of ethics and morality that should be fol- lowed by them and their staffs in the performance of their pub- lic responsibilities, The letter represents the prime minister's reaction to re- cent charges in the Commons of bribery and coercion in high places in connection with a Montreal extradition case. A spokesman in Mr. Pear- son's office said Friday that the letter was sent to all members of the cabinet Tuesday. "The theme of the letter is ethics and morality in public life," he said. Erik Nielsefi (PC--Yukon) has charged -- and the government has neither denied nor .con- firmed--that a ministerial aide tried to bribe a Montreal law- yer to drop opposition to bail for Lucien Rivard whom the United States wants extradited to the U.S. on a charge of heroin smuggling. CHARGED BRIBE OFFER Mr. Nielsen said that Ray- mond Denis, executive assistant to Immigration Minister Trem- blay, offered a bribe of $20,000 to Pierre Lamontagne, counsel for the U.S, government in the ext case. He said the offer was refused. As a result of the charges Mr. Justice Frederic Dorion, chief justice of the eastern division of the Quebec Superior Court, ter that he is not prejudging the inquiry and that he still be- lieves there should be a mora- torium on comment on the case; However, the letter states there could be no moratorium on whether there are attitudes of mind and standards of can- duct within the public service that cou'd affect the confidence of the people of Canada and a preter discharge of public af- airs, CITES OBLIGATION The spokesman said that the letter states "there is an obliga- tion not simply to observe the law but to act in a manner so scrupulous that it will bear the closest scrutiny." It adds that "the conduct of public business must be beyond question in terms of moral standards, ob- - jectivity ana equality of treat- ment." : In the letter Mr. Pearson said other ; that they discuss, theme of the letter with n¥. @ bers of their 'staffs. He said these public officials must real- i to the was. appointed to make an in- bers of his staff Wednesday. quiry. 'Snow I izle HALIFAX (CP) -- Snow and freezing rain interrupted the search today for the fishing trawler Sea Hawk, missing off Cape Breton Island with a crew of 15 or 16 men. The Sea Hawk, a' Mulgrave, N.S., vessel, was working off Cape Breton Tuesday and Wed- nesday when a fierce wind, rain and gow storm lashed 'the Maritimes. She has not been heard from since, but search officials' said her radio may have beén knocked out in the storm, The trawler is one of seven ships known to have been caught in the sterm, and the nterrup ts , bd od only @ne accounted for. Two fishermen are missing. The two men presumed fo have drownel were lobster fish- ermen Pnilman Quinlan and James Smith of Stony Island, N.S., missing despite the dis- covery near Yarmouth of their capsized 38-foot lobster boat. A British freighter arrived at Sydney Friday with all 11 men safe and wel) despite a commu- nications failure in 60-mile-an- hour wins and 25-30-foot waves which «ept her overdue for more than 24 hours. The 865-ton Bosworth was blown 40 miles off cource in the area of St. Pierre. sion to probe details of the re- 'ported sale for $1 four years ago of the Ottawa Football Club. The club, reported to have 'been purchased then by seven men, is now estimated to be worth close to $600,000. It had been publicly owned. Liberals TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Liberal party, runners-up in the last seven provincial elections, named a nine-man committee Friday to overhaul party organ- ization. Chairman: of the committee is Wilfrid P. Gregory, fonmer mayor of Stratford and former president of the Ontario Liberal Association. Only two of the committee members are mem- bers of the legislature. The group will hold meetings across the province and give rank and file members a chance to air their views and griev- ances with a view to improving party organization. Other members of the com- mittee are Robert Nixon, mem- ber of the legislature for Brant; Vernon Singer, member for Downsview; Joseph Potts, pres- ident of the Toronto and Dis- 15 Cast Ballots at Election Ann Landers--15 City News--13 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--22 District Reports--8 Editorial--4 Financial--21 woman's niece, was also at THE TIMES today... Advance Poll--Page 13 Co-ordinator Stresses Importance of EMO--Page 5 Niagara Falls Beat Marlies--Page 16 Obits--21 Sports--10, 11 Television--22 Theatre--6 Whitby News--5 Women's--14, 15 Weather--2 Name 9 To Revamp Party trict Liberal Association; Bruce Powe, former executive direc- tor of the provincial associa- tion; Jessie Spooner of Port Ar- thur, a vice-president of the provincial group; Grace Lewis, president of the Ontario Liberal Women's Association; T. C, Cos- sift, a Brockville insurance agent, and Harvey Bliss, a Tor- U.K. Fire Kills Two LONDON (AP)--Fire dest freight depot here today and packages. Arabs "Hung Up" ents' Association. South Vietnamese charged South Vietnamese fo with Iast month's Communist today. The raid damaged 27 a onto lawyer, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS , Destroys Packages royed thé Bishopsgate railroad burned to death two men who worked there. Their bodies were found as firemen searched the ruins. The fire, one of London's worst since the Second World War blitz, also destroyed thousands of Christmas Over Israeli Flag UNITED NATIONS (AP)--Arab diplomats protested Fri- day night because an Israeli flag hung behind the dais at the annual dinner dance of the United Nations Correspond- "Lax" In Shelling SAIGON (AP)--A_U.S.. military board of inquiry today rees with laxity in connection shelling of Bien Hoa Air Base, killing four Americans and injuring 72 others, sources said ircraft. By GERRY SUTTON of The Times Sports Staff BOSTON -- 'What num- ber is Bobby Orr?" was the first question asked when the Oshawa Generals step- ped on the ice at Boston Garden in their first work- out here. oston fans, who have a difficult time finding inform- ation on junior hockey in Canada, have heard a great deal about the crafty Orr and watched him with eager eyes during the practice ses- sion. : John McNamara an avid follower of the Boston Bruins in the National Hock- ey League -- said, "I can't believe he's only 16 years old, I've read about him in 4 ri hockey papers and seen him on television, but I had to come down to see him my- self." McNamara watched the two-hour workout by the Generals' bench and was also impressed with Ron Buchanan, Rookie Chris Hayes and Wayne Cash- man. Generals. and Niagara Falls Flyers, both sponsored by the Bruins, will meet here Saturday afternoon in the first scheduled Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game outside of Canada. The game was originally scheduled for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, but a de- lay in the opening of. the building, resulted in the con- 4 RED CARPET FOR OSHAWA rina + | Generals In Beantown test being switched here. Owner Weston Adams' of the Bruins requested 'that the game be: played here and got Wren 'Blair, general manager of the Generals, and Hap Emms, owner: of the Flyers, to agree on 'his plan, Permission was also granted by the OHA. Stormy weather greeted the Generals when they ar- rived here early Friday morning after a ten-hour bus trip, which covered over 500 miles, Their hotel is adjacent to the Garden and only a few blocks. from downtown Bos- ton. SEE GENERALS (Continued On Page 2) bs