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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 3 he Oshawa Cines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 Authorized a8 Second Class Ma' Ottewa ond for paymerit i! Post Office of Weather Report Cloudy And Colder Today And Tomorrow. Northerly Winds. High-32, Low-22. Department Postage in Cash. SIXTEEN PAGES Indonesia's Threat Poses New Problem UNITED NATIONS (AP)--In-jion that it would be impossible donesia's announced decision to|for any member to actually quit the United Nations has|quit the UN. posed a problem not covered by| "The Indonesians can walk UN rules or precedent. It was out," he said, "but if at a. different story with the old/any time they decide tq walk lLeague of Nations, which lost/back, there would be no need \7 members in its brief life. to apply for admission. Their The league covenant per-|seat would still be here." | tnitted members to withdraw) A high official in the secreta- after two years' notice, The UNjriat expressed the opinion that charter makes no such provi-oral notice of withdrawal was sion; there is no machinery toe nough and that Indonesia deal with such a situation al-\ceased to be a member when) though at least three nations be-/its chief delegate, L. N. Palar,| sides Indonesia have threatened got in touch with assembly) to quit in recent years. President Alex -Quaison-Sackey UN officials say nothing canjand Secretary General U be done until President Sukar-|Thant's office. no's government submits its) There is a third theory that withdrawal notice in writing.|Sukarno might insist his coun-| Opinions yary on what will hp- try is no longer part of the} pen after that. world organization but maintain, A member of the UN legaljan observer here to keep a foot! committee expressed the opin-iin the door. Indonesian Attack, Likely Would Fail WASHINGTON (AP) -- Any,chiefly are police whose mission massive "confrontation" by In-|is preserving internal security. donesia against the Malaysian) The Malaysian navy is a col- federation probably would fail|lection of patrol craft, motor ge _-- here -- corer minesweepers and is,- they say, is because|other small vessels, The feder- the Indonesians--although they|ation has virtiia&lly no combat have large forces--lack the re-|air force. sources and technical know-| The British and other Com- ledge to support such a major|monwealth forces available for -- us a BS yer eg Sage cont e estimate is at the/about 5 men. With rein-| present guerrilla - type infiltra-|forcements coming from Brit-| tion by Indonesians will con-/ain, the total is rising. tinue, with perhaps an increase| British and other Common- = ~~ and number of wealth regular troops now total) rrass: penetrations. |more than 7,000 in the Malay-| Malaysia has scant military | sian Peninsula alone. frags nt herself, but her shield) A British carrier is in the area is Britain, aided by Australia|and another is reported due to and New Zealand. |join the British Far East fleet, The British, alarmed by the | which uses Singapore for a main menacing actions and attitudes) base. | pnt! a Boigg SF ecg ' iG |some 80 naval ships in South- strengthen. L..! » Sea east. Asian waters. These. in- pra y air forces in the Malay-|clude fast destroyer types which 7 3s act ? |would be death to any invading alaysian federation--| amphibious fleet of the sort In- which je epage ntlg Baggy ono (Ones could mount. men in its perce Be forces, vc ieee Sir fame, ie the Bee: \laysian area includes at least GOOD JUNGLE FIGHTERS \four squadrons of medium and| For the most part, these Ma-|light bombers and jet fighters; 'Jaysian troops are infantry.|capable of dealing. with Indo-| They are rated well trained in/nesia's Russian-built MiGs and jungle 'warfare. aging bombers. Bolstering the regulars are These! distance. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Fire Destroys Hotel, Homes RIGAUD, Que. (CP) -- Fire today destroyed a three - storey hote] and several adjacent: homes and was reported still out of control hours later in this town some 40 miles west of Montreal. Other buildings on the main including a Roman Catholic church, were threatened. Red Auto Engineer Killed MOSCOW (AP) -- Semyon Kosberg, 61, identified as a chief designer of aircraft engines, died in an auto accident Sunday, Tass has reported. The official Soviet news agen- cy said Kosberg had received a Lenin prize for creating new aviation equipment. paramilitary forces. | | | Street, VICTIM OF VIET CONG AMBUSH Gia carried to a first-aid station after being rescued on morning of Jan. 4. Many wounded Rangers had been One of only four _ badly wounded Vietnamese Rangers who survived a Viet Cong am- bush on a road south of Binh jlice said today attempts to ha- rass Princess The element of illegal traffic in i If the need should arise, the narcotics has been injected into about twice as many men in the|U.S. 7th Fleet is within calling/the Year's Eve slaying of a Sack-) PRESIDENT JOHNSON pre-. chatted with friends in the sented this close-up as he House Speaker's office after Royal Pair Harassed, "Publicity Stunt": Police wing of the outlawed Irish Re-jand Birr Castle Sunday night publican Army (IRA). when the royal couple arrived. giving his State of the Union speech to Congress last night BIRR, Ireland (Reuters)--Po- | Margaret and| lrepublic since the royal visit |was announced. The princess and Lord Snow- don, guarded day and night by |100 policemen, drove here by an Trees were feiled across bers of Sinn Fein, political|roads between Dublin Airport GANGLAND-STYLE. DEATHS Narcotics Ring Tie-In Suspected In 3 Murders wife, Barbara, 24, and the brother, Gerald, 19. They were) found shot to death about two New} miles north of here. A state police official etts Harbor man, his wife, and| Monday night that the investi- his brother. epee into the gangland-style| e three, all with police rec-|Slayings was "'starting to de-| suns aaa ; a were pater Bean, 28, his|velop on the possible implica- SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. -- |tions" that narcotics traffic in|(CP)--A meeting of Local 2251, . jconnection with syndicated| United Steelworkers of America Rabid Skunks At Cooksville |crime was involved. (CLC), at Algoma Steel Corpo- COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Lieut. Supervisor Henry Res-|'ation decided Monday night to ling of the state: bureau of|vote Jan. 11 and 12 on a pro- criminal investigation wou] d|Posed new work contract or for Rabid skunks ss inane pe cotics traffic and the slayings, | mended a 15-cent hourly pay one i. ie sii Adie a He did say numerous trips by /incre his town 15 miles southwest Of the' trio to the Buffalo area|retroactive to last August and onto Township council Monday, py, ; year The board also recom- A : tach of the E. S was s ; ; . $ that five skunks killed in theljwice in the Ble ap ras, shet| mended various fringe benefits last two weeks in the area were|The brothers were found inside and a new vacation plan. the animals have been spotted.|Rpan was s an iit 5 laricie s sprawled beside the ton ratified a contract Dec. 30 | ste _\by a narrow margin. Algoma has offered similar jencounter the fallen. trees. The couple, visiting Lord \Snowdon's mother, the Countess lof Rosse, and his stepfather jhere, left the castle by car to- day for a drive in the country escorted by a special guard of |15 motorcycle police and a po- \lice car. WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP)--- Steelworkers Face Dilemma investigation of the said| not elaborate, however, on the|Strike action. possible links between nar-| A conciliation' board recom- Toronto. were among factors under in-|2 further five-cent-an-hour in- Reeve Robert Speck told Tor-| vestigation. crease effective Aug. 1 this rabid and that more than 30 Of|Gerald's stati , | Workers at the Steel. Com- ot s station wagon. Mrs. pany of Canada plant in Hamil- te eke, lalternate route at the start of} \their 10-day visit and did not) oviet Leaders nvited To US. 'MONTREAL GETS FALONEY IN FOUR-FOR-ONE DEAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference announced today they have acquired Bernie Faloney from Hamilton Tiger-Cats for four Alouette players. The Alouettes gave up established players Billy Ray Lochlin, Dick Walton, Ted Page and Billy Wayte. The teams also exchanged rights to certain players. The Alouettes gave up their jurisdiction over -- halfback Don Clark, who retired last season because of recurring injuries. The Tiger-Cats gave up rights to linebacker Ralph Goldston and ~ half- back Jackie Simpson. This means that these players now are. available to the respective teams if they wish to sign them. In announcing the biggest trade since Toronto Argo- nauts acquired quarterback Jackie Parker from Edmon- ton Eskimos two years ago, President Ted Workman BERNIE FALONEY said the Alouettes 'have ob- tained the one commodity missing in recent years in a football formula for suc- cess." "We have obtained the '\sia's new leaders have been in- \vited to visit the United States '\tul initiative by President /| Johnson. ; s|state-of-the-union address, '\U.S.-Soviet relations. WASHINGTON (CP) -- Rus- in a casually-phrased but care- The invitation, made public Monday night in the traditional was made known to Moscow earlier in the day, officials said. And Johnson is prepared to consider favorably an invitation to make a trip to 'the Soviet Union, leading to a new era of Former premier Nikita '\Khrushchev came to the United Federal Aid To Smash Crime, Poverty, City Blight He specified another $1,500,- 000,000 for federal aid to edu-' cation, a substantial excise tax best and therefore had to give the best," he said. PM Pearson WASHINGTON (CP)--Prime A police superintendent dis-|Anti-British slogans have ap-|jinister Pearson will visit)Rusk. her husband, the Ear! of Snow-|missed the incidents as "a pub-|peared in various parts of the| president Johnson don, during their visit to Ire-|licity stunt." land were the work of young) t |mem of Indonesian President) ay told, Britain maintains) | informally | Jan. nounced today. ; Presidential press secretary George Reedy said the visit will be "an informal call and dis- cussion" as. Pearson. returns to Ottawa from a Florida vacation. Pearson had indicated before leaving Ottawa that he intended to stop at Washington on his ficials."' It was expected also he would meet some other U.S. adminis- itration leaders but no firm list has been drawn up yet, it was understood. Some probable names are the Vice-President- Elect, Hubert Humphrey, De- fence Secretary Robert McNa- way back "to speak to some of-| To Visit LBJ For Trade Parley? jmara and State Secretary Dean There was speculation the long negotiations to work out tos and auto parts. these negotiations before Christ- mas and get the matter before the U.S, Congress as soon as possible but, if this has been done, it has not been announced. The informality of Pearson's visit, described by one official as a "kitchen-door call," will contrast to the official visit Jan. 12 of Prime Minister Sato of Ja- pan, who will be the first for- eign leader formally received here in the new year. We NEW YORK (AP) -- Media- tion efforts by a New York |State Supreme Court justice ase with 10 cents an hour|failed today to end a strike by! The strikers, who set up| 17,600 unionized city welfare workers. | The strike for higher pay and |improved working conditions by |more than 60 per cent of the 12,- \500 case workers and clerical | employees did not cause any se- Monday. But the walkout did cause a) ; |slowdown in some services to lfare Workers. Still On Strike |rious hardships on its first day) i | ideaianns Firm | Pays $1,353,966 | NEW YORK (AP)--The New }York Life Insurance Co, 're- jported today it has paid the largest death benefit in its 119- year history: $1,353,966, The payment was made on the life of a young businessman in the U.S. mid-west. The com- pany, following industry policy, declined to identify the bene- ficiaries of the policy or the purchaser. The highest death benefit paid by the company previously was for $1,293,800 Truck Driver Frost-Bitten KINGSTON (CP) Orville Seward, 39, of Portland, Ont., remained in critical condition in hospital here today with head and internal injuries and se- verely frost bitten hands and feet suffered early Saturday when a highways. department truck left Highway 15, about 50 miles northeast of here. The truck knocked out deep ravine pinning Seward under the severed cab for sev- eral hours before police freed him with a cutting torch, | He was found by Ronald | Welch, Edwin Jones and Lyndon withdrawal from scene in un |Cowan, all highways depart dergrowth of rubber planta: |ment workers from the Portland tion, -- (See Story on Page 2) 'area. executed by Viet Cong before six} guard rails and plunged into a} jferms to its employees, and un-|500,000 persons on public as- jion leaders expect the Algoma ' sistance rolls. Bimonthly local will follow the lead ofjcheques, however, were mailed Stelco workers and 'accept the on time. Red Cross and junior| league volunteers helped to care for 800 children at two day-care icentres. | Nine of the city's welfare cen- tres were forced to close and Bawdy House |the other 16 manned by super- |visors operated only for emer- Charge Remanded I gency service. 1 'p ' | Piaget ay ae 4 State Supreme Court Justice jyear-old woman and a teen-age|{tVing Saypol, who had issued girl were adjourned Monday to|® no-strike order which was de- next month. ¢ fied by two unions, met for 14 Mrs. Eda Robinson and 17- hours with city agents and un- year-old Carol Sanders were ton attorneys until past mid- arrested and charged following night. He reserved decision on a raid by city morality police the city's request for a tempo- jon a south London home early|Taty injunction to bar the |last month. ~ " |strike. He also could jail union | Mrs. Robinson, charged with|!eaders for contempt. |keeping a bawdy house, was re-|_ The striking members of the |manded to Feb. 2 and freed on|State, County and Municipal 'her personal bond of $1,000,)Employees Union (AFL - CIO) The Sanders girl, charged with|and the Social Service Employ- being an inmate of a common/iees Union (Ind.) were in defi- jbawdy house, was placed onjance not only of Saypol's no- jcontinuing bail of $500 until her| strike edict, but also the state trial Feb. 9. \Condon-Wadlin Act. That law THE TIMES today... New City Council Sworn In -- Page 9 Pickering Twp's New Municipal Building Site Chosen -- P. 3 Annual Oshawa Three-Day Bonspiel -- Page 6 Obits -- 15 Sports -- 6, 7 Teen Talk -- 11 Television -- 15 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10 Weather -- 2 proposed settlement. Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 12, 13, 14 Comics -- 15 District Reports -- "Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 16 14 | | treated actress prohibits strikes by public em- ployees and threatens dismissal} for non-compliance, picket lines outside the welfare centres, are seeking wage in- creases to bring salaries to a range from $6,100 to $9,000 after six years. It had been hoped to wrap up cut, plus fresh drives against |poverty, crime, pollution, city plight and other ills. It appeared \to stack up as a full workload \for the next four years and then jsome. Shortly before a cheering joint jsession received Johnson's mes- |sage--delivered in person and jcarried by radio and television 'networks--Congress broke down some of its own ancient legis- lative barriers by revising rules that|that might have blocked the 15, the White House an-|pearson might want to discuss|"4- The president, } with ~ brighter-than-ever ~ pros: by lop-sided margins. The legislators burst into ap- plause §7 times for Johnson's 4,000 word address, Demo- crats called it "inspiring" and who won a some sort of free-trade system|landslide November victory and between the two countries in au-|polled an unprecedented 43,000,- 1000 votes, faced old colleagues pects that they will enact the great bulk of his program. Both the House of Representatives and the Senate are Democratic Johnson Contemplating Trip To Soviet Union States in 1959 but no American president ever has visited Rus- sia. The U-2 incident in 1960 ab- ruptly ended former president Eisenhower's plans to pay a re- ciprocal visit. But the bulk of the Johnson message to the newly-convened, 89th Congress and the country was a formidable domestic pro- gram for a great American s0- ciety, meaty with goals but as usual in state-of-the-union mes- sages skimpy on detail. The state of the union is "free, restless, growing and full of hope," Johnson said in his 47- minute speech. "attainable." The. outnumbered Republicans were stingy with applause; some of them called his proposals costly and Uto- pian. His specific new proposals, Johnson said, will be spelled'out in special messages during the next six weeks. A health message will come first, on Thursday. Then educa- tion, next Tuesday; immigra- tion, two days later; space and foreign aid, before the inaugura- tion Jan. 20. Prefacing his domestic mes- sage with an international re- view Johnson said that "today, the state of the union depends in large measure on the state of the world." On one hand, no new Com- munist state had emerged-in the last four years and the "unity of the Communist empire has begun to crumble." The last was an evident reference to Russia's continuing dispute with 'China. At the same time, Russia and the United States must become better known. to each other if they are to live in peace. Reds Make No Reference To Johnson's Invitation LONDON (Reuters)--A report by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, of President Johnson's state-of-the-union message Mon- day night omitted any refer- ence to Johnson's invitation for the Russian leaders to visit the US. The president's message was reported a few hours after de+ livery in a summary prepared by Tass correspondents in Washington. The summary only reported: "The president of the United States said that the' United States was seeking a peaceful understanding with the Soviet Union, "Johnson noted that if the. So- viet and the American peoples are to live together in peace they must come to know each other better, "The message says that the United States government is ex- ploring ways to increase trade with the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries." ILL "WOWED" THE TROOPS Troops at an American mil- itary base in the Far East Jill St. John long-lost ' girl friend as a (above), but she and the rest of the Bob Hope Christmas Tour got a different reception in South Viet Nam. The Hol- ly Wood contingent just missed bombings several times during their two-day stay in the troubled area. --(AP Wirephoto) y