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Weather Report Mostly sunny and warm to- day and Friday. Cloudy inter- vals, Low tonight, 25. High tomorrow, 45... ~ me Newenan ner ' --ae t¥wrr Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow. Manville, Ajax, Pickering and-- neighboring centres in Om tarié and Durham Counties, Authorized os Sond Class Mail Post Office Ottewa~and for payment of Postoge in irtment THIRTY-FOUR PAGES VOL. 94 -- NO. 281 gc Por Work Tome Belivered Two Firm Ship Ice-In Fear As Mates Resign MONTREAL (CP) -- A labor conciliator was scheduled to meet today with representatives of the Canadian Merchant Serv- ice Guild (CLC) and the Lake Carriers Association in an ef- fort to avert what appeared to be a mass resignation of first Cfficers on lake vessels. A tie-up of lake shipping at this time could-mean some ves- sels would have to winter in the Great Lakes, with the St. Lawrence Seaway system due to close officially at midnight Friday. It will be kept open, however, for at least another week if weather conditions per-| mit. Trevor R. Smith of Toronto, chairman of a conciliation *"poard hearing the dispute be- tween the two groups, said Wed- nesday the board's report would be filed with the department of labor and he would read it to a meeting of owners union representatives toda RECEIVE ices An informed source said some of the 18-member companies of|; the carriers' association have been receiving 48 hours notice from the mates in what ap- peared to be a mass resigna- tion rather than a strike. He said only mates were taking this action, and other officers it had not authorized a strike. The (MSG, which represents 1,200 masters, pilots, mates and engineers on some 300 lake ves- sels, has been negotiating for about nine months with the car- riers' association for a new la- bor contract. Tals broke down weren't involved, The union saidjbeen working without a con- last July and weren't resumed until the union requested a fed- eral conciliator. Members of the guild have tract since last May, when an agreement in effect since Jan. 1, 1963, expired. In a brief to the conciliation board Nov. 1, the carriers said the major point of conflict cen- tres around the question of com- pulsory union membership. Fund Up ToS OTTAWA (CP)--The unem- ployment insurance fund is back above the $100,000,000 mark again, twice as high as its year-ago level. It hasn't been Only 20 months ago it was more than $30, 000,000 in the red. This year's marked increase| in employment, more _ than) matching a decline in unem- ployment, has sent fund rev- enues soaring while expendi-} At Oct. 31, latest date avail-| able, the fund's balance was $126,822,111. During that month} the fund added nearly $24,000,-| 000 to its bank account on rev-| enues of $34,132,103 and. benefit Unemployment Insurance as healthy since 1962. | 100,000,000 |with government | |contributing 20 cents for every} the federal dollar thus raised. Ottawa also) picks up the bill for adminis- | tration. Premium payments are man- oo from all workers earning under $5,460 a year or who arc! |paid on the basis of hours, days) |mileage or piecework. Premi-} jums, split between employees and employers, start at 20 cents| jon weekly earnings of $9 and tures have dropped. junder. Top rate is $1.88 on $69) and over. The fund's high point' was |$900, 000,000 in 1956. Two years! later it had dropped to $744,- 000,000 and by the spring of 1961 it was down to $184,000,000, hard AND NOW THEY HAVE NOTHING | Defence PARIS (Reuters) -- Canada sand France have undertaken to|D. Morrison, work closely together in certain defence productions, a joint communique said Wednesday. The announcement followed talks here between C, M. Drury, Canadian minister of industry and defence production, and Pi- erre Messmer, French armed forces minister. The governments of the two countries have set up a Franco- Canadian committee for co-op- eration in defence research, de- velopment and production, the Tie With France WHITBY (Staff) -- Two firms plan to construct $360,000 of in- dustrial buildings employing a total of 150 persons, it was an- nounced here today. Mayor Warren Mowat and W. town industrial commissioner, announced the building plans at a noon press conference. Modern Craft Ontario Ltd., and affiliated companies, plan to erect three 12,000 square foot buildings employing 90 persons by June 1, 1967 at a total cost of $216,000. The company manu- factures metal products. The buildings will be con- structed on Victoria st., on land recently purchased from the town. The announcement also Will Build In Whitby Buildings Worth $360,000 Hiring About 150 Men plan to erect two 12,000 square foot buildings employing a total of 60 persons. The. first building is to be completed by March, 1966 and the second by Novem- ber, 1967, Total cost of the two buildings, to be constructed on Brock st., property purchased from the town in October, is $144,000. The buildings will be used for gen- eral construction and metal fab- ricating operations. The name of the nationally known firm which plans to erect a 150,000 square foot b employing 260 persons on lan between the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway and the Blair Park shopping centre may be reveal- ed Friday, it was indicated at payments of only $10,223,036. hit by the heavy unemployment Last year the balance at Oct./caused by an economic reces-| snes Raggy Nol year-old widow, and her five day. The children, from left, children had been living on a $25 a month relief cheque said that the company plans at/the press conference. communique added. The W. S, Page Real Estate 31 was $56,750,970. The fund traditionally reaches its annual low point in May, drained by the high unemploy- ment of late winter and spring. Last "May it was at $22,721,000. This year was the first since 1962 in which the fund has stayed out of the red. In the spring of 1963 and again in 1964 it had to be supported by fed- sion. Alarmed by the drop, the Diefenbaker government or- dered a special study of the un- employment insurance situation in 1961. The inquiry filed a re- port in 1962 urging that com- pulsory coverage be enlarged and seasonal workers--biggest | strain on the fund--be encluaee. | No action ever was taken on| young children stand in the smouldering ruins of their New Orleans home after it burned to the ground yester- 1 and Brenda, are William, 3, James, 4, Deborah, 5 months; David, Skinner said she and the Mrs. lung ailment. since her husband died in February of a kidney and (AP) RAF Jets For Zambia meet regularly as required, al- ternatively in Ottawa and Paris. Officials of both governments have been engaged jointly dur- ing the last year in ascertaining how Canada and France can co- operate in the defence equip- ment field generally, the com- munique said. They hape been assessing the 'possibilities of the The high-level committee will|a future date to construct an additional four buildings. company was involved in nego- Pierrenne Construction Co./tiations with Modern Craft and Ltd., and affiliated companies' Pierrenne Construction. Lonergan Out On Parole, sseng ite eats «| Deported Fast To Canada Troops-Talks Continue i222 wren cn terns eta an rocal procurement of defence|Lonergan, sentenced. to a 35-|wife, eral loans until the summer job|these recommendations, upturn allowed it to recover and) There now are 4,430,000 work- pay back the loans. ers covered by the a, equipment, CALL LUCKY Mary Anne Murray, who won two Cadillacs and a Mustang in a raffle this past year, In addition to the cars she won a $200 hand organ, a $100 gift certificate, a Bible and several other smail prizes. Mary Anne, a student at Eden Hall Con- minister The fund, set up in 1941, isjwhich pays weekly benefits of financed by equal contributions) $27 to single persons and $36 for! roypoN (CP)--Prime Min-|at least' a share in the' com:|any unprovoked attack against dees {sa singe Lacy rl wt gong His lovzet, Freee Sale from employers and employees|married persons. ith P d struct oda of his heiress wife, | ad __ ister Wilson agreed with Pres-|mand structure, sia, PARIS (Reuters) -- France|was ased én the' J ident Kenneth Kaunda today to) Kaunda.asked for the British Wilson alse disciosed Quebec have.agreed to:step|for : aa Justion Chari 7 3 - . : supply RAF planes for the de-|forees to guard his country's | British planes "Would "go" up cultural co-operation in all! Warden Daniel Melguin oflease ts Sharles Marks. and 4 neral Strike Su ested fence of Zambia. He said) electrical supply from the Kar-|Zambia only if the British were fields, a joint communique said|/Dannemora Prison in Danne-lin January or Fé e 4 gg fighter planes could move injiba Dam, which the Rhodesians|given control of the country's Wednesday. mora, NY., said that To ry bruary. immediately. operate on the border between|main airports. This would en-| "a. communique followed alborn Sonics ees Miss Kahn said Lonergan a said di two countries. The power plant|able the British to oppose an 9 q an' was Teleased/plied for parole in October os . . He said discussions about P P PP Y|three-day meeting of the perma-|this morning in the custody of To End Oil Pa er Strikes ground troops were continuing.|is in Rhodesia. He wants thejattempt to bring in alr forces|.o1+ commission for ¢o-opera-\U.S, immigration nuthoniiosl ee told to. await a trie ' Wilson told the House of Com-|British troops to invade Rhode-|from other powers. tion between France and Que-land left immediately for Roused examination in Ni yer be- i mons: "Agreement has now|sia and overthrow Smith's) Wilson said the Zambian pres-|) Paint an the Gansitink Mesneda fore a decision is made. ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Al/dian General Motors Intra-cor-|been reached on all terms and/white-minority government. ident had "emphasized his de-)"y; said the commission had|border where he was to bel,,.2® .cxamining psychiatrists United Auto Workers executive/poration Council, said he "viewS|conditions relating to the sta-| Wilson told the House of Com-jsire" that the British should) 144 the "happy and rapid"|freed found the prisoner fit for pa- has suggested a general strike|with alarm' continuation of the/tioning of RAF planes and the|mons the troops will fight if|"capture and safeguard" theldavelopment of university, cul-| McMann said in » telephone role and it was decided to tree as a last resort to end lengthy|strikes which have affected the/RAF regiment in Zambia . ,,.|necessary to protect Zambia's|Kariba Dam, which providesiy.) scientific and technicallinterview he saw Lonergan as him as soon as arrangements strikes at Toronto's three daily|newspapers -- The Star, The/there is nothing to stop imme-|power supply, but he ruled outifor Zambia's copper mines.|...nanges between France and|he left the grison: end: Loner could be made for deportation. newspapers and by ee se je' ie ey diate entry of planes into Za Quebec gan looked well and. happy. - of British American Co.|Globe an ail--since July 9,|bia." rhe i had _ Ltd, 1964, and BA refineries and) wiison said agreement on the . a he} os taaanie tan tale zo oe ee Robarts Returns hairman of| warehouses since t, 15. 8 was to go to Montreal before} Gordon Lambert, c' Sep' dispatch of planes was reached ou @cl é 0 ad of university scholarships and) ;a1; 1 T ti Local 199, United Auto Workers) The newspapers have con-jat talks in Lusaka between technical grants awarded by; e* ™ane to Toronto. Home To Canada vent in Philadelphia, said |(CLC), the bargaining unit for|tinued to publish, and supervi-|Commonwealth Secretary Ar- their governments, the commu- McMann said once Lonergan "It's -unbelievably fantas- |McKinnon Industries Ltd. here,|sory personnel are keeping BA|thur Bottom ey and President J 4 > Inique said. reached the Canadian border he} LONDON (Reuters) -- Pre- tic." Statistician af Rell |made the suggestion in a let-irefineries in production. Kenneth Kaunda. n 1g S- 1 Ing arges The commission was attended| ¥5 free to go anywhere he|mier John Robarts of Ontario Laboratories estimated that |ter to David Archer;~prosident! 4. sites, made public Wed-| Earlier, Wil 'had "Hhcfared . on the Canadian side by Pierré wished except that the terms ofjleft here for Toronto by Air to- it was # 150 million to one |of the Ontario Federation of La-| be etter hie" Archie' t st gis Fit mcrcenteeninrnen ar By ae ; Laporte, Quebec cultural affairs boas parole forbid him to returniday after 10 days of talks and chance for anyone to win |bor. nesday, urges Mr, Archer tojvirtual economic war ~agaimst)-MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)--[his charge to the jurors and|Laporte, I Gerin = La-(t the U.S. sightseeing in England. ; three autos in the three | Mr. Lambert, who is also|'@il @ meeting of union, man-\Zambia's neighbor, Rhodesia,|A white federal jury waited for|warned them to reach no opin-|minister, and Paul Gerin - " June 23 Lo 47, lost| D : telés (AP) 'chairman of the National coke: agement and government to ar-|with a set of sanctioris that cutlinstructions from the judge to-|ion until they have been in-[J0l@, ediication = . bid nh nergan, Os During his stay, Robarts met a range immediate settlements. |off 95 per cent of British trade|day before beginning delibera-|structed of the laws involved in|Vice-president of the province's n the New York Staie\riime Minister Wilsea, Britton " ome i ony, ruled ; ministerial council. Supreme Court to have his con-|Commonwealth officials and ad- If the managements . . . in-| with the rebellious colony, tions to decide the fate of three|the federal trial. viction quashed on grounds that|dressed Briti: sist on prolonging and isolating|by a white minority. Alabama Ku Klux Klansmen, The justice department, g g a s sh and Canadian Frenh Election Violence, DeGaulle-Defacers Beaten PARIS (AP)--France's presi-| dential election campaign took a violent turn today when about) 20 men beat up five youths who were slashing posters of Presi- dent Charles de Gaulle. Three of the youths were re-| ported in serious condition.) They told police they were sup-| these strikes, the request- of the OFL is ° to strike,"" Mr, Lambert said. Automation must not be man- agement's excuse to jup, one by one," he added. call a general A squadron of Javelin jet fighters and large air trans- ports waited in Nairobi, Kenya, for orders to fly to Zambia. The "chop us/44,000-ton aircraft carrier Eagle cruised off the east African {Europe, announced his support} for Jean Lecanuet, the centrist] candidate in Sunday's election.) Lecanuet is one of six candi- dates in the campaign which jends Friday. "T will not vote for Gen. de| Gaulle," Monnet said in a state ment. "We can no longer have '3 Jets Down! In Viet Raid SAIGON (AP) -- Three U.S.| lany illusions. (His policies) en-|jet fighters, including one from coast. Its Buccaneer strike jets and Sea Vixen fighters carry more punch than the entire Rhodesian air force. Ground troops were reported at staging depots in Africa, Britain and the Middle East British protectorate of Aden. Wilson offered Kaunda a bat- talion of ground troops, a) Opposing sides rested their cases Wednesday in the trial of Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, of Fairfield, Ala.; William Orville Eaton, 41, and Eugene Thomas, 42, both of Bessemer, Ala. headed by Assistant Attorney- General John Doar, who heads the department's civil rights di- vision, ended 2% days of testi- mony Wednesday and the de- fence took only 1% hours to pre- They are charged with con- spiring to violate the civil rights of American citizens in Liuzzo, a Detroit mother of five, although she is not specifically named in the indictment. She was shuttling demonstra- tors from here to Selma after the march to this Alabama cap-} the killing of Mrs. Viola Gregg). sent its case. In final arguments, the gov- ernment said testimony from its key witness--Gary Thomas Rowe Jr.--was backed '"'by liv- ing people, laboratory analysis and physical evidence." Rowe, who said he had been asked by the FBI to infiltrate All Is Go, Go For Blastoff he had been coerced into con- businessmen: Of Gemini 7 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The opening launch in the Gem- ini double-head held firm to its Saturday blastoff schedule to- day as astronauts and officials If Britain Invades, SALISBURY (Reuters) -- 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Kariba Dam Goes Rhodesia has made plans to destroy the Kariba Dam power installations if British troops invade, a highly-placed Rhodesian source said today. The Kariba Dam is jointly administered by Zambia and Rhodesia and provides vital electric power to Zambian copper production. t \ pital March 25 when she was|the KKK, testified at length e killed by shots fired into het Wednesday of how he was with|met to ggg all aspects of the the defendants the. night their|SPace shot. porters of rightist candidate gre y | ' i , \gage us in the outdated and|the newly arrived atomic-pow-|fighter squadron and a radar Jean-Louis Tixier-Vignancour. aeeeroue path of nationalism." ered aircraft carrier En-|station, but the two were re- Meanwhile, Jean Monnet, one} De Gaulle, 75, who is seek- lterprise, were shot down dur-|ported to have disagreed over|car. Gemini 7 astronaut Frank of the organizers of the' Euro-\ing another seven-year term, jing raids on North and South|command of the British force.| At the close of final argu-jcar overtook Mrs. Liuzzo and/,, Stadt Bhd hiv eos ot Janse pean Common Market and ajwill make a final speech Fri-| Viet Nam in the last 24 hours,| Wilson wants the British to give|ments, U.S. District Judge/shots were fired into her vehi- a Cavell Te Barts with the leading proponent of a united|day night. U. S. spokesmen reported today.|the orders while Kaunda wants'Frank M. Johnsen Jr. delayed'cle. Shoes a EAST GERMANS SOMETIMES MISS BUT 54 FREEDOM-SEEKERS DIED paap ee Eatons $260 Million Development? TORONTO (CP) -- A company spokesman said Wed- nesday night the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. may unveil this week a $260,000,000 redevelopment plan for 20 acres of prime commercial property in downtown Toronto. However, he would neither confirm nor deny a report that Eaton's will pay as much as $12,000,000 for the old city hall and its land, both of which would be included in the redevelop< ment project. contractors' and weather ex- perts. Dr, Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said both crews "are very. relaxed" and in good physical condition. Weather conditions are ex- pected to be satisfactory at The Berlin Wall: Four Bloody Years BERLIN (AP) -- Year after year Germans have been shoot- ing Germans along the borders of their former capital and at the wall that cuts it in two. The gun has been in deadly earnest ever since the East German Communists more than four years ago built tie wall tc stop a flow of refugees that was bleeding their Soviet - backed state of badly needed man- power. The four-year toll at the 10- mile wall and along some 90 miles of fence separating West Berlin from East Germany stands at 54 officially confirmed deaths. 'We know the death toll to be at least three times .that fig- ure," Ernst Lemmer, former minister for refugee affairs, has gaid.. Many more have been in- West: Berlin police, however, say the East Germans do more shooting to the side or in the air than shooting to kill. Capt, Heinz Hackbarth, a. po- litical specialist for the West Berlin police, comments: "If the East German border guards always aimed to kill or maim every time they see, hear or suspect a_ reftigee, there would be a bloodbath far worse than we have had." Since August, 1961 when the wall was built, about 3,500 per- sons have managed to make it into West Berlin, Some have spectacular escape adventures, but most of the estimated six : to 15 who daily attempt to come advantage as best they can' of darkness, fog of what little natural cover the East Germans have left stand- 4 across take Many never make it past the 300-yard "death strip'? the Com- munists have. thrown around West Berlin. West Berlin police list more than 2,000 persons known to have been arrested on the Com- munist side of the gvall and 1,000 more captured along the East German: zonai frontier: -- 'T caught average a year in j To stop escapes the East Ger- mans have three Volksarmee (People's Army) brigades around West Berlin. These total 14,000 men, with 3,600 always on guard. They have 197 watch towers to aid them, plus 'spotlights, floodlights, flares and 211 dog stations. There are three com- panies of .boat- troops equipped with fast -patrol craft. According to. West Berlin po- lice, tight machine - guns ail. % mounted in the towers are in- tended to cover lateral gaps be- tween the towers. For close work near the boundary itself, foot patrols have -shorter-range sub - machine ~ guns, tear gas grenades and anti-tank bazoo- kas. ' They are backed by motorcy- ele and truck patrols behind the "death strip."" In some critical areas armored cars are brought up, especially at night. Despite all Communist pre- cautions, at least 435 uniformed guards have taken advantage of their posts near West Berlin to cross over. Capt: Hackbarth says the Communists try to make sure men do not defect--and that they shoot when they are supposed to, "At least 80 per cent of, the guards ere married ox have their other people in East Germany who depend on them," he said. "Most of them, usually draftees serving 18 months in the army, are not Berliners. "They are always paired and whenever possible never in the same pairs two days in a row so they do not become friendly. "Then there is fear of punish- ment and betrayal through network of secret police agents within their ranks." About 400 West Berlin police are posted along the border each day, They too are armed with sub - machine - gun sand have tear gas grenades, The border patrols are drawn from an all-purpose West Berlin po- lice force of 13,300 men. There. have been 13 occasions when West Berlin police opened fire to cover a refugee in dan- ger of getting killed, Cape Kennedy for the 2:30 p.m EST blastoff. Air force Lt.-Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell plan to spin around the earth 206 times in 14 days. Nine days later, Dec. 13, Gem- plan to propel into orbit, ren- dezvous within a few feet of with the sister craft 185 miles above the earth for six hours. A-Year-Old Boy Dies Under Van WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Four- year-old John Andrew Wright was killed Wednesday when hit by an oil-delivery truck backing up near his home. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wright of Woodstock, ini 6 astronauts Navy Capt. Wal-|.. Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford Gemini 7 and fly in formation|: Pro-Nasser Coup Ends In Bloodbath ISTANBUL (AP) -- Syrian army tanks suppressed an attempted pro-Nasser coup a gainst strongman Gen, Amin Hafez in Damascus Wednesday night after killing 100 per- sons, Turkish press reports said today. Reports from the town of Kilis, near the Turkish ~ Syrian frontier, said the attempt was made by about 300 army officers and guards siding with President Nasser. att NN sng 2 set Ann Landers--21 City News--17 Comics--30 Editorial--4 Financial--29 ...In THE TIMES today... Giant Civic Square Concent Unveiled--P, 17 Whitby Hospital Gifts Tote! $35,149---P. 5 Just For Kicks: The 23rd All-Amercian--P, 10 Classified--24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Theatre--14 Obits--29 Sports--10,. 11, 12 Whitby News--5, 6, 7 Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 Weather--2