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Ln Sgine The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL, 94 -- NO. 23 Oshawa Times - Authorized os Second Class Mall Ottewa and for payment of OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Weather Becoming Very Cold. Periods Friday. Low Tomorrow, 12, Post Offica Department Postage in 2 Report Sunny With Cloudy Tonight, 9; High TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES UAW ENTERTAINS QUEBEC DELEGATION IN OSHAWA The 120-man delegation trom Ste. Therese, Quebec, were guests Wednesday of Local 222, United Auto Workers union at a social hour in the UAW Hall, Bond street. The quartet above includes Hon. Lionel Ber- trand, a member of the Que- bec Upper House; Albert "Abe" Taylor, president of Local 222, UAW - CLC; George Burt, Canadian di- rector of the UAW; and Mayor Rene H. Robert of Ste. Therese. They are studying a brochure re- leased by General Motors of Canada which reviews the 6,900 WALK OFF JOBS Bargaining Fails At Chrysler Plant WINDSOR (CP) -- About 6,900 workers at Chrysler Canada Limited here walked off the job today after an all-night bargain- ing , Bend between their union and the company failed to reach agreement on a new con- tract by the strike deadline of 10 a.m. The workers are members of United Auto Workers Local 444 (CLC). Three plants are affected: Plant No. 1, the truck plant, vererede Plant No. 3, th po '. int No. 2, the en- with a 1,650 and Plant No-"S;"the passenger- pe assembly plant, with about 4,000. Also affected is the Walker Metal division, employing about;were necessary for full opera- 900. | About 1,560 office workers, |members of UAW Local 240, jare not on strike. They are jcovered by a separate agree- ment with Chrysler which will inot be renegotiate until the lagreement covering the hourly- jrated workers is signed. | Union and company negotia- tors were expected to separate and get some sleep after the failure of their marathon meet- ing. There were three false starts te the strike as a group of about 25 workers in rene 3 staged wildcat walkouts, fore- ing the plant to close. The day shift reported for work as usual at 7 a.m. today after an appeal by Charles Steelworkers Vote On Strike Action -- SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.| (CP)--About 6,000. members of} Local 2251, United Steel Work-| ers of America (CLC), started voting today for the second Brooks, president of Local 444, to stay on the job until the deadline, The wildcat group first struck Plant 3 last Friday, two days ahead of the strike deadline originally set for Monday. | On Monday they returned to Ume this month on strike ac-| work and the union reset the tion in their contract dispute with Algoma Steel Corporation. If a strike is authorized, the men will leave their jobs Mon- day at 11 p.m. deadline for today. Tuesday and |Wednesday they reported for |work and walked out again. In jeach case only a few men pre- cipitated the walkout, but they NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Diefenbaker Says OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposi today his mail from Quebec provinces and about 90 per policies. Mail OKs Policies tion Leader Diefenbaker said is greater than from other cent of it is in favor of his Red Infiltration In Union Hinted BALTIMORE (AP) -- A labor department official says he will ask the FBI to inves filtration in the International (AFL-CIO) following a reject contract by Baltimore dock workers. dock strike continues. tigate possible Communist in- 1 Longshoremen's Association ion Wednesday of a proposed The Maine-to-Texas $30,000 Eaton's Payroll Stolen MONTREAL (CP) -- Th ree armed men robbed a T. Eaton Company Limited service warehouse office today of a $30,000 cash. payroll. NAMES NEW PREMIER |tion of the plant. Plants 1 and 2 continued nor- mal operations during the wild- cate strikes but the workers came out today as the strike deadline was reached, Mr. Brooks said disciplining of the wildcat strikers was an internal union matter and could be dealt with later. i WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson hinted today that he' is considering tougher meas- ures to deal with a sudden spurt in the flow of dollars abroad. He said' in his annual eco- nomic message that the '"'ade- quacy of existing programs" would be reassessed and that the results of the study would be presented to Congress in a special message. However, the message, and the accompanying report of his economic advisers, struck an optimistic note on the long- range outlook for the balance of payments. Johnson said maintenance of wage-price stability is the key element in attacking the bal- ance-of-payments deficit. "In ad- dition, we must continue and in- tensify more specific attacks on the problem." The administration will be alert, he said, to restrain any outflow of funds which results from higher short-term interest rates abroad. Legislation will be proposed to give more favorable tax treat- ment to foreign investment in the U.S. UNDER STUDY Treasury' Secretary Douglas Dillon has said the government also is studying long-term bank loans to foreigners to determine whether a tax should be placed on this type of capital, A provision of the interest equalization tax, which applies Strongman Khanh Forming 20-Man Advisory Council SAIGON (AP) -- Strongman ft.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh made Nguyen Xuan Oanh premier of South Viet Nam once again to- day and said he would soon set up a 20-member .military-civil- ian council to "advise" the gov- ernment. Khanh - picked military men on the council would give him control of the government: Khanh told his press confer- ence he would ask Phan Khac Suu to stay on as chief of state until a new government is formed. He said Huong's cab- inet, except for Huong, would remain in office on a caretaker basis. Khanh 'said he and the armed forces were reserving a "'medi- ating role" for themselves. rooK JOB BACK Oanh, a Harvard - educated NGUYEN XUAN OANH . Caretaker PM Viet Nam from. the uty premier for economy. Khanh named him premier last September after huge Buddhist demonstrations called for the general's ouster. A week later Khanh took the job back and held it until Oct. 30, when a facade of civilian government was established under Huong. Khanh said the coup was car- ried out for only two reasons: Because '"'the difficulties of the present time were leading to an impasse harmful to the national war effort," and _ be- cause "relations with a friendly country were in danger." He réferred to the increas- ing Buddhist demonstrations against.the Huong regime and the Buddhists' growing' anti- | American 'feeling, including the sacking of the U.S. Information United|Service library_in Hue last bal-| sconomist, returned to South'States last year to-become dep-'urday. role played by GM in the economic development of communities in which the company locates. (See other pictures and stories on page 15). --Oshawa Times Photo "But let's build WINNIE'S GUARD QUITS POLICE LONDON (AP) -- Detec- tive Sgt. Edmund Murray, Sir Winston Churchill's body- guard for 14% years, has resigned from the London Metropolitan Force. Murray, 47, said after Sir Winston's death Sunday: "What job could I do after this? Anything else would be an anti-climax."' He joined the force 18 years ago. Married, with three children, he plans to work on a book about his years with Sir Winston, the-People Church, meeting of Oshawa future, Ste, Therese. LONDON (CP) Royalty {joined about 200 blind or dis- Johnson States Concern Flow Of Dollars Abroad to foreign securities sold in the United States, gives the presi- dent power to impose a similar levy on long-term bank loans. Increased loans of this type are believed to have been a primary factor in the greatly in- creased dollar outflow in final three months of 1964. The total deficit may have been. as high as $1,000,000,000 in the three-month period although fi- nal figures have not been re- ported, This compares to about $1,500,000,000 in the first nine months .of the year. this month indicates that the sit- uation improved markedly after Jan. 1. $500,000,000 larger than officials the) Fragmentary information for| China Threatens While the estimated $2,500,-| abled veterans from both world wars today in paying homage at the bier of the great com- moner, Sir Winston Churchill. In the wake of a sno' three "members of Britai Royal Family drove to Wes minster Hall of Kings where Sir Winston's body is lying in state. They were: The Duchess of Gloucester, Queen Elizabeth's aunt, Prin- cess Marina, another aunt of \the Queen and the Duchess of \Kent, married to the Queen's \first cousin, the Duke of Kent. Entering through a side door, jthey stood in silence for six |minutes before the catafalque jsurrounded by six giant can- |dles and towered over by a |golden cross. Close behind the foyal party jcame former prime minister Harold Macmillan and his wife, "Let's build cars in French... "Let's build cars in English... the best cars in the world!" This aim. was enunciated by the Rev. Norbert Gignac, pastor of St. Mary's-of- last night qt the citizens and. their guests from the Quebec motor city of the Lady Dorothy, and former prime minister Lord -- Attlee, whose Labor party defeated Sir Winston's Conservatives near me end of the Second World ar. LED BY, FRIENDS | The blind, many with medals, clutched the shoulders of friends as they filed past the the flag-draped coffin of Sir: Win- ston. "Many stood in silence before the high, black - draped cata- falque. Othere. were pushed past in wheelchairs, Others hobbled by on crutches or with walking sticks: ' Friends le a'ding the blind through the vast hall whispered descriptions of the catafalque, the six gleaming candles, the officers standing guard at the four corners of the bier, and the gleaming insignia of Sir Win- ston's membership in the an- 000,000 deficit for 1964 was soe F E t had hoped, it still compares fa-| ar as vorably with the $3,300,000,000 loss in 1963. The deficit has averaged more than $3,500,000,- 000 since 1957, The gold loss of $125,000,000 in 1964--including a decline of $95,- 000,000 in December--was the smallest since 1957--primarily because of increased use of In- ternational Monetary Fund drawings and other arrange- ments to finance the deficit. Spectacular Blaze Levels Ski Lodge CHATSWORTH, Ont. (CP)-- The Bay Motel Ski Bowl here was burned to the ground Wed- nesday night in a' spectacular blaze that levelled the lodge, two separate ehalets and dam- aged a third. Two other chalets escaped damage. Hill Manager Ron Lumsden, his wife Shelly and two sons es- caped from the burning lodge but their little dog perished. Owner Louis Georgas was not javailable for comment today, and no estimate of loss was given. Sports director Bob Sandow said that all electrical equip- ment which powers the tows survived the fire, and that some |type of temporary lodge will be jerected to accommodate skiers |by the weekend. TOKYO (CP) -- China again warned today that it will "ab- |solutely not sit idly by" if Brit- lain and the United States 'dare |to impose a war on the Indone- sian people." The Chinese made the threat in a joint communique issued |with Indonesia after five days jof talks with Indonesian For- leign Minister Subandrio in Pe- king. The joint statement, broad- cast by the official New China jagency, said that C |mier Chou En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi will visit In- donesia in April to attend the 10th anniversary of the Ban- dung conference. The statement said the two nations "cecided to strengthen their technical co-operation, ex- pand their trade, develop mari- time transportation . . and strengthen friendly contacts in the military field." Indonesia's foreign office spokesman, Ganis Harsono, told the Antara news agency China and Indonesia agreed to '"'ex- change military experience" but did not form a military al- jliance. PLEDGE CREDIT Harson» also said the Chi- jnese pledged $100,000,000 ieredit for Indonesian economic THE TIME S today... New GM Plant Called Blow To Separatism -- Page 15 Scarboro Rink Wins Firemen's Bonspiel -- Page 8 My Dear Mr. Churchill -- Ann Landers -- 18 City News -- 15 Classified -- 22, 23 Comics -- 21 District. Reports -- 25 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 24 Page 12 Obits -- 24 Sports -- 8, 9, 10 Television -- 21 Theatre -- 25 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 16, 17, 18 Weather -- 2 ~ hinese Pre-| in} Fight development, 'including $10,000,- 000 in cash. The statement said Indonesia "reaffirmed its persistence to confront" the British - backed Federation of Malaysia. The communique called for a "thoroughly reonganized"' United Nations and added that China 'firmly supported" Indo- nesia's withdrawal from the world organization. Subandrio left today for Bang- kok to confer with Thai govern- ment officials until Saturday. Thailand has tried to mediate between M>!2ysia and Indone- sia. TREMBLAY | SAYS FORMER Al Royalty Joins Blind Pay Churchill Homage cient knightly Order of the Gar- ter atop the coffin, A few women in elegant furs the foot. of the dias. Little girls mometer .stood at, 38 degrees. Sir Winston's daughter,' Mrs. Mar; Soames, 'who was at. his bedside during his last illness, visited her father's bier in the afternoon. She was accompa- nied by Mrs. Anthony Mon- tague-Browne, wife of Sir Win- ston's private secretary. Sir Robert Menzies, Austra- lia's pri1 .e minister, paid his respects at the bier. The queue stretched up the banks of the Thames and back over Lambeth Bridge. At this time there was no snow but it was damp. Within the great hall there were. many tears. Some were brushed roughly away with a turn of the head. Others were left unashamedly for all to see. Queen Signs Flag Decree LONDON (CP)--The Queen, acting as the Monarch of Can- ada, today signed a proclama- tion making the parliamentary- approved maple leaf flag the of- ficial flag of Canada. It will re- place the Red Ensign on Feb. 15. The historic step was taken in the presence of Prime Min- ister Pearson who will take the proclamation back with him to Ottawa. Pearson and other Common- wealth prime ministers will lunch with the Queen at Buck- ingham Palace on Saturday, immediately after the funeral. b dropped expensive bouquets. at placed simple posies. alon "|g By. early _afternoon,..the..total numbers of mourners visiting Westminster Hall edged near 100,000 mark. The ther- IN DA MONTREAL (CP) -- Ray- mond Denis testified foday that he told Justice Minister Fa- vreau Aug. 20 about his involve- ment in the Lucien Rivard case but that Mr. Favreau did not tell Immigration Minister Tremblay, then Denis' boss. Denis, former executive as- sistant to Mr. Tremblay, said he was questioned by the RCMP Aug. 19 and saw Mr. Fa- vreau the next day, Denis was testifying for the second day at the Dorion in- quiry which is investigating al- legations of attempted bribery and influence-peddling by fed- eral ministerial aides aimed at getting bail for Rivard, charged by the United States govern- ment with being a key figure in a huge international dope- smuggling conspiracy. He said he did not know why he told Mr. Favreau first in- stead of his own minister. He thought it was because of a "nervous reaction." Denis said he asked Mr. Fa- vreau to tell Mr. Tremblay about the matter but that the justice minister did not mention it to Mr, .Tremblay. Denis said he thinks the first it with Mr. Tremblay was Aug. 31 partment Aug. 31. Deschenes, federal government, counsel, that Mr. Tremblay had mentioned the famous quotation that Caesar's wife must above reproach. occasion on which he. discussed 'The: witness said. that in. ef- fect he left the immigration de- » Sept: 21" Mr. Tremblay! had suggested that he resign. Denis said in reply to Jules Denis Informed Favreau, Aug. 20 Denis said he told Mr. Trem- lay that the accusation by Mont- real lawyer Pierre Lamontagne was unfounded, Mr. Lamontagne has _testi- fied that Denis offered him a $20,000 bribe to agree to a re- lease on bail of Rivard, wanted in the United States on charges of conspiracy in an alleged dope-smuggling racket. At the outset of his second fr 2 i voor ie Denis testified that Mr. montagne asked him July 22 to "'call off your boys," or something to that effect in similar words, Denis said he had replied to Mr, Lamontagne: "Listen, Pierre, I have nothing to do with that." WAS 'ASTOUNDED' Denis who was 'separated'? from the federal government service about Oct. 1 repeated that he was "* as- tounded" by Mr. Lamontagne's actusation. He said there was something "abnormal, something wrong.' The first thing he had said to Mr, Lamontagne in an Aug. 20 telephone conversation was "Are you crazy?" and "What did I ever do to you?" Denis said he 'told Mr. La- montagne, who was acting for the U.S. government in Rivand's sons' were behind 'the affair. EDMONTON. (CP) -- A Ger- man immigrant was charged with capital murder today in the overnight shooting of a night security officer in a plant where three American F-84 jets were damaged by dynamite. Harry W. Hubach, who came to Canada in 1957 and since has worked as a farm laborer in the Edmonton district, was charged by city police today. Hubach, 36, was charged after the body of Threnton J. Richardson, 48, of Edmonton, was found bound and gagged in the security office of Northwest Industries Limited, which now is overhauling 12 United States Air Force jets at a plant at the Edmonton industrial airport, 1% miles from downtown Ed- monton. Police said Richardson, em- ployed by the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, was shot with a rifle. An 18-year-old Tofield, Alta., youth, found wandering in the airport district, was being held by police. It was believed he had no part in the incident. Hubach was taken into cus- tody by a score of city police b Security Guard Shot To Death after a man was seen fleeing the plant by a worker in the administration building tower. The arrest was made about 2° blocks from the plant. Police dogs were used to track the man. Police said other workers in the building heard the explo- sions which occurred about 3:15 a.m. No reason for the in- cident was suggested by police. A car with 80 pounds of dyne- mite was found abandoned near the airport. Other dynamite was found strapped to undamaged jets in- side the northwest industries shop. Police did not identity the dead commissionaire. Few de- -- eH erdabr de were earned before police slapped a security blackout on informa- tion. No charges have been placed, Police found the slain guard, bound and gagged, when they went to the plant after a man in the administration tower saw someone running across the aire field after leaving the hangar, Dogs were used to track man,