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ati nang eae mmmesing x4 PIN Re gS I Ty ee ett ann ea ce - The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neig VOL. 93 -- NO, 29) ms ee -- rR a AM tn ei _ mana Tom a gg eR angen a pat agamiagarne hboring centres; we ne ed pr oe ees OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 NE Rg nem epee or oe She Oshawa Times Authorized es Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and. for payment. ef Postoge in Cash, Weather Report Intermittent Rain Ending Tonight. Mild, Sunny Tomorrow. High-40, Low-38, TWENTY-SIX: PAGES Plebiscite Voted Down In Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Progressive Conservative MPs have told the government they' keep the flag debate going until Prime Minister Pearson and members of his cabinet put their~ views! on the Commons record. A succession of Conservative speakers Thursday evening hammered away at that theme as debate resumed on a the final vote on the flag might come in the Commons today. However, one Conservative spokesman said his party is prepared to put up between 50 and 90 MPs to carry on the |debate, After the Conservative mo- tion for a plebiscite had been rejected, Mr. Pearson asked whether the Commons was|§ special committee's recommen-|'eady to vote on the committee dation that a single red maple/|Teport. After some 240 speeches leaf design be adopted as Can-|0" the matter, said Mr. Pear- ada's national flag. The Conservatives argued that neither Mr, Pearson nor any of his cabinet have spoken on the flag since last summer. At that time,' they said, the government benches were chor- using. the beauty of the three- leaf design, since scuttled by the flag committee. Earlier the Commons, by a yote of 153 to 82, ended a nine- day debate on a Conservative motion to hold a plebiscite dur- ing the next federal election to allow the Canadian people to decide the new flag. The Commons divided on the Conservative demand after Op- position Leader Diefenbaker, making what he called his final plea, said that a maple leaf banner could divide the nation. VOTE WITH PCs Voting with the Conservatives were two Social Credit and two New Democratic Party MPs. The government got support from seven Quebec Conserva- son, perhaps the House could come to a final decision. "We want to hear from the prime minister who has not spoken on this subject for six months," replied Gordon Churchill, Conservative House leader. SHOULD SPEAK Robert Coates (PC -- Cum- berland) said later that many of the cabinet ministers also should speak on the question. There were numerous questions to be answered before the final vote, "We should know the reasons why the government thinks dif- ferently today about what is desirable in a flag design -- why its opinions are not the same as they were when the prime minister told us that the flag . . . should 'have three maple leaves on a white back- ground with blue borders." Mr. Coates said his party wouldn't let the matter come to a vote until the prime minister explained to the Commons why the government had changed its mind on the flag. Edward Nasserden (PC -- Rosthern), Frank Fane (PC -- Vegreville) and William H. A. Shomas (PC--Middlesex West) also asked that Mr. Pearson explain government policy on he pty ee OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson is to place particular stress on one of the admonitions in his letter to cab- inet ministers about ministerial conduct and conduct of their staffs. : The letter was sent to all ministers Nov. 30 in the wake of the government setting up a judicial inquiry into allega- tions of bribery by one minis- terial assistant and coercion by another. It was followed by a rash of publicity this week about furni- ture purchases without down payments by two members' of the cabinet. " Mr. Pearson's lettgr con- tained particular refegence to ministers or their st under obligation to There were some reports that|the flag. = ia a Have No Obligation. | Stessed To Grits These attractive Savannah, Ga., girls have allowed Christ- mas decorations to go to their ¥ YULE D DRATIONS GO TO THEIR Hi t head. The elahorate hairdo of naments which light up when Bonnie Pearce, left, features plugged in, "Khe -colffure of Santa Claus-and assprted or+/)'Sally Bennett, Fig, isa snow ONLY ONE SAVES $400,000,000 OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence Minister Hellyer was reliably j|reported Thursday to have won a drawn - out cabinet struggle over selection of a new military plane for the armed forces. The issue which has been facing the cabinet was whether to spend some $400,000,000 on production in Canada of 108 American Phantom jet fighter- 4| bombers. . Some cabinet ministers fav- Ajored such an outlay because it -\would spread more benefits "\through the Canadian aircraft 'jindustry. But Mr. Hellyer ob- jected on the grounds that such "jan expenditure would throw his weapons program out of whack and possibly result in an in- crease in the defence budget \for three or four years. | The coup de. grace> to. . Phantom was a) fered during ish Hellyer Shoots Down 'Phantom' rooniy Waar ltahabe Prime. Min-' W y. Settlement Reached A major step in contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers and General Motors of Canada Ltd., was made Thursday when a local agreement was reached between the company and Local 222, The agreement, came in the tenth day of the Oshawa local's strike against. the company. Local 222, the UAW's largest Canadian unit, some 14,500 workers. wiseiie Bargaining on the master agreement for 23,575.GM em- ployeés in London, Catharines, Toronto and The ig ad gris' --(AP Wirephoto) might profit from special con- sideration or favor on their part, or seek in any way to gain special treatment from them. "Equally, a staff member, like a minister, must not have a pecuniary interest that could even remotely conflict with the discharge of his public duty." In summary, Mr. Pearson was telling ministers and pub- lic servants that honesty and in- corruptibility must be backed up by conduct which could never give rise to any question j}of their honest and. incorrupti- bility. Killed At LOS ANGELES (AP)--Negro singer Sam Cooke was shot and killed early today. Police said he was shot by a woman motel manager after he kicked in the: door of her apartment. Cooke, 33, was struck in the |chest by one bullet from the |.22-calibre pistol fired by Mrs. \Bertha Lee: Franklin, manager Tshombe Seeks of the South Figueroa Street motel, a minister is honesty and incor- ruptibility,"' the letter says "But it is not enough for us to have those qualities. "Our attitudes and conduct Police said Cooke, who was Financial Rid Fee only a topcoat when he | ROME (AP) -- Premier|Was shot, accused Mrs. Frank- Moise Tshombe was reported|lin, of hiding his female com- today planning to go to Bonn|nanion, who he said had fled |Saturday looking for money in-|thoir motel room with most of "Pop' Music Man 'SENATE'S BAKER INVESTIGATION LEOPOLD VILLE (CP) -- Congo rebels have killed two Motel night spot and. then accepted the offer of a ride home. In- stead, police said she told them, Cooke drove to the motel and registered despite her protest. In the motel, police quoted the girl as saying, Cooke dis- robed, forced her to undress and then stepped into the bath- room. Officers said she told them she then scooped up. all the clothes and ran out of the motel. Mrs. Franklin told police Cooke came to her office clad only in the topcoat, kicked in| the door, accused her of har-| boring Miss Boyer and struck WASHINGTON (AP)--A doc- ter who has been treating Wal- ter W. Jenkins has recom- mended strongly against having the resigned White House aide testify in the Senate rules com- mittee's Bobby Baker investiga- tion. Jenkins, on @ brief holiday in San Juan, Puerto Rico, said Thursday: "I'll see after my stay here." The former special assistant to President Johnson jresigned after diselosure he had been arrested twice on morals charges. A letter from DryLeon Yoch- ~ Doctor Says Jenkins Shouldn't Testify must be such as to reflect them. The same applies to staff mem-| stead. of o -- a sor the | bers and to all public servants), Couue y Council debate on} in places of authority. ino onmee | "In order that honesty and| A Source close to the Congo-| impartiality may be beyond)lese premier's party said he is poe en with ministers' seeking financial help from Ita- his clothing moments before. Officers identified the girl, found in a telephone booth half a block away shortly after the shooting, as Linda Boyer, 22, of Hollywood. her twice with his fist. She told police she grabbed the pistol from her desk and shot him. elson, a psychiatry professor at George Washington University Medical School here, to rules Mrs. Franklin was not held. | An expensive foreign sports jcar at the motel was found to be registered to Sam Cooke at committee Chairman »B. Bver- ett Jordan, North Carolina |Democrat, said: Jenkins is suf- jfering '"'a depressive reaction of} |the utmost gravity." must not place themselves in a position where they are under obligation to any person who jlian businessmen and the gov- They quoted her as saying she jernment and would do the same|had met Cooke at a Hollywood fin Bonn, West Germany. tbar, gone with him to another "ECONOMIC WISHFUL THINKING" Mr. K Under Attack MOSCOW (CP)--In the first public attack on Nikita Khrush- chev by name, a Soviet eco- nomic official today accused the former premier of "eco- nomic wishful thinking" and said Khrushchev's planning mistakes still are being made by the new regime. Konstantin Belyak, chairman of the economic council of the Chernozem region of central Russia, made the unexpected attack during a parliamentary debate on the 1965 economic plan. Until today, although many of Khrushchey's policies were denounced by public speakers and newspaper writers as "thare-brained" and inefficient, he never was criticized by name | Wednesday by Premier Alexei | Kosygin. | Belyak said the new plan con- tained "upsetting mistakes that jrepeat the errors of previous jyears."* High officials on the platform in the great Kremlin palace seemed surprised by the per- sonal attack on Khrushchev. Belyak spoke from notes, but it was not clear whether the at- tack was made on his own initi- ative or whether it represented the start of a new public cam- paign to downgrade Khrush- chev. The official reason for Khrushchev's replacement as |premier and party leader was old age and ill health. He is 70. Khrushchey has not appeared ithe address listed for the sing-| | bi letter, dated: Dec. 4, mie lj ; ioe Jenkins was. improvin ju ing and recording star, police warned that he Teinains vul- said. nerable to serious setback" if Cooke achieved fame with subjected to stress before he the recording Darling, You/recovers fully. The doctor said Send Me, Other popular Cooke jhe recommended strongly that hits were Summer Time, Every-|Jenkins not appear at the hear- body Loves to Cha Cha Cha|ings, due to resume early next and his latest, Kissing Cousins. | year. He made eight records and) prop SEX ANGLE all of them sold were listed) The rules committee voted among the 10 most popular.|unanimously Wednesday to They had total sales of more/summon Jenkins to testify un-| than 10,000,000 copies. |der oath. At the same time it | decided to drop the sex and po- jlitical angles that turned up during the Baker investigation. Jordan said Thursday that as far as sex is concerned, nothing }contained in two FBI files. "re- Importing Firm Not Involved Roman Catholic nuns--one Bel- gian and the other believed to be American--in the Isangi re- gion north of Stanleyville, reli- able diplomatic sources said here today, The source said reports reaching them from Stanley- ville said the two nuns had been killed and their bodies thrown in the Congo River. The American embassy said one of the nuns, identified only by her religious name Marie Antoinette, was believed to be a U.S. national. Word of their deaths was re- ceived when a mercenary col- umn reached: Stanleyville from its rescue mission in the Isangi area. The column brought out 42 white persons. The reports from the column Thursday said they had found 59 whites alive at Yangambi /and one at Isangi. There was no explanation here for the smaller figure or onfirmation of a government report that six European plan- tation workers in the area were found dead. The rescued whites were to be brought to Leopoldville. U.S. Boosts Military Aid SAIGON (CP) -- South Viet Nam _ tonight announced - in- creases in American military and economic aid and said joint plans are being made to curb Communist infiltration from North Viet Nam. beauty who left Washington shortly before the committee began its year-old Baker inves- tigation. Baker, who built up a fortune while on the Senate pay roll, resigned his $19,600-a-year post on Oct. 7 last year after ques- tions were raised about his out- side business and _ financial dealings. Explosion Rocks UN UNITED NATIONS (AP)--A mysterious explosion rocked the area of the United Nations headquarters building today while Cuba's Ernesto (Che) Guevara was delivering a speech in the General Assem- bl. y. At first police said the explo-| sion went off in front of the building, but later they said it did not occur there. As the explosion went off a Cuban exile tried to drag down the Cuban flag flying in front) of the headquarters building. | The woman demonstrator was seized by police and UN guards. The explosion came as shout- ing, chanting Cuban exiles picketed the UN building. They were protesting the speech by Guevara. "The U.S. government has of- The blast could not be heard|fered additional military and in the assembly hall and Gue- | economic assistance to improve vara did not interrupt his|the execution of the govern- jlated in any way to the official TORONTO (CE)-=Fhe Cana | conduct" of any senator or sen- dian Press on Dec. 9 errone- ously named Acadia Importing|*'© employee. : Company as a firm involved in| One of the FBI files, Jordan an investigation of suspected | said, dealt with Mrs. Ellen| fraudulent bankruptcy opera--ROmetsch, West German tions in Ontario and Quebec. speech. ment's programs and to re- The woman demonstrator |strain the mounting infiltration knocked the hat off the police-|of men and equipment by the man who. seized. her and|Hanoi regime in support of the scratched the policeman in the/Viet Cong," a communique face, police said. | said, Informants say Mr. Pearson The story reported the arrest} of two Toronto men on charges} of conspiracy to defraud. One| of the men, Miklos Koves, was) described as a partner in Aca- dia Import Company. In fact, Koves is a partner in Arcadia Cigarette Contest Goes Up THE TIMES today... Famous Hunter Visits Whithy--Page 5 is under pressure from his cau- cus to apply this precept ruth- lessly to his cabinet. The communique was issued following talks between Ambas- sador Maxwell D. Taylor and In Smoke--Page 17 Belyak blamed Khrushchev,|at the parliament sessions al- who was ousted from power|though technically he still is a Oct, 14 .and disappeared inta|member despite losing his top obscurity, with alleged lack of|posts. He has made no official stability in Soviet economic/appearances in, public since his planning in past years ouster, although he has been The provincial Communist of-Tumored seen in Moscow once ficial went on to criticize parts or twice of the new economic plan pre- NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV » « ."'hare-brained" policies |been confined to criticism of his methods of rule. Deputies today continued a torrent of criticism of the s:ate sented to the Supreme Sovietihis dismissal previously had|administration. Importing Company of Toronto and has no connection with the Acadia Importing firm, which has headquarters in Montreal. | The Canadian Press regrets its error and apologizes for any embarrassment or - inconveni- Allacks on Khrushchev since|of Soviet economic planning and/ ence caused to Acadia Import-| } ing Company. 4 , Chicago Beats Boston--Page 10 Ann Landers--16 Obits--25 City News--13 Sports--10, 11, 12 Classified--22, 23, 24 Television--19 Comics--19 Theatre--18 District Reports--7 Whitby News--5 Editorial--4 Women's--14, 15, 16 Financial--25 Weather--2 ; Premier Tran Van Huong, The communique did 'not give details of how it was proposed to stop the infiltration of men and equipment into South Viet- nam. Nor did it specificately men- 2 Nuns Killed, Bodies In River Sixty other whites, 'freed by mercenary forces at Pau lis, also were gue here . Reports from Paulis said the bodies of six mercenaries killed -- there were also being brought to Leo- poldvile, The earlier reports said the 59 were rescued by 'soldiers led by Maj. Michael 'Hoare, com- mander of Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe's white mer- cenaries. Bank Buys Yule Cards MONTEREY, Calif. (AP)-- The Bank of America, which re- voked permission to sell United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Christmas 'cards in its lobbies after a John Birch Society protest, is buying $1,000 worth of the cards to prove it won't submit to "outside: pres- sure."" Since last Tuesday's Birch protest, on the basis. that some of the benefits go to Communist countries, sales of the UNICEF cards have been _ reported "booming" in the bay area and on the peninsula. After the protest was deliv- ered by Dan King III of Pacific Grove, sectign leader of the Monterey chapter of the Birch Society, the bank's Monterey, Pacific Grove and Carmel branches ousted UNICEF volun- provements in seniority, fers, and other sections of the agreement. Local issues were reached earlier in the talks, held at a downtown Toronto hotel, for 6,275 GM employees at McKin- non Industries in St. Cathae rines, 1,150 men at GM's Wind- sor plant, and 1,000 workers at the Frigidaire plant in Scare borough. The master talks will determine a chief union de- mand for wage parity for Cana- dian workers with GM .em- ployees in the U.S, The union has estimated that the wage dif- ference ranges from 50 cents to more than $1 per hour in some cases, Union sources have said that a basis for the master contract talks was laid by the company Nov. 16 in a contract offer. Un- confirmed reports from Toronto have said that the company has offered a 2.8 per cent increase-- the same increase which the union obtained in the U.S-- which union officials say would not narrow the gap between the workers in both countries. 2-Ton Centaur Orbiting Earth CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP) The -Atlas-Centaur space rocket registered a much needed test flight success today, hurling its two-ton Centaur second stage and metal model of a moonship into a precise orbit around the earth, The orbit, a circular path 103 miles high, is the course the Centaur stage must achieve on future unmanned moon and teers from their lobbies. planetary launchings. | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Cabinet Supports Commons today that every debate. because Progressive would put government views loday. the government since April, tion the possibility of action outside this country's borders. z office. Maple Leaf Flag OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson told the member of his cabinet sup- ports the flag committee's recommendation that a single maple leaf design be adopted as Canada's national flag. The prime minister said he was rising in the prolonged flag Conservative speakers had said Thursday that the matter could. come to a vote if he on the record, Queen's Portrait Goes Up Again - 'OTTAWA (CP) -- The Queen's portrait is being return- ed to citizenship courts across Canada, Kenneth Foster, registrar of citizenship for the citizenship department, said Furniture Purchase Issue Again OTTAWA (CP) -- Conservative whip Eric Winkler to- day placed a question on the Commons order paper asking for an accounting of each and every furniture purchase by 1963, when the Liberals took --