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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Driving ss if you were esriy for & dente] appointment is » good safle speed, - The Osha Times - All the smart { groundhogs stays ed in bed today, The weatherman looked out and predicted more eold, perhaps with snow, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 port ad Pesoriment, hors" TWENTY £IGHT PAGES /OL. 90--NO, wx a "POLICE BATTLE ITALIAN neted policemen | dent demonstrators in Rome's Parliament Square today. The students were protesting dyna Plan To Beat U.S. Slump WASHINGTON (CP) ident Kennedy today proposedition, restrict massive - action to end a | ardize the health of ou business slump and enhance so {domestic economy," he lold cial welfare benefits including al ongress in outlining his pro higher minimum more! posals unemployment insurance The ments, a lower age for posais ment and bigger pension bene tit Steel He wield clubs ss they battle stu Pres-linternational competitive job opportunities PoE! 5, ang Jeo Wage fate of many of his | articularly on the fare depend on mood of Congress, Kennedy told He aise informed Congress he /® Press conference Wednesday was taking administrative ae that despite the Democralic tion to encourage expansion of |l0élority In Congress, "the pay ro retire wel side, will the ays construc-| House 1s closely divided on a tion, speed federal TORE proj good many matters Which in ects and channel more fedeyl|VO!Ve legislative proposals, o er contracts inte! Under the Kennedy proposals, | Selinos an han ang a worker would be able to retire a ded * al the age of 62 and draw re He recommende MEARUres | 4, 00d pension benefits, Reduced designed to set us firmly on We ipenefits are currently paid al ropd to full recovery and sus: |g. age of 62 only to women tained growth men have to wait until 85, Mini "But if these meas prove mum monthly pensions would to be inadequate to the task, The raised by one-quarter of one shall submit ropusals to per cent each, beginning in 1063 the Congres the next J Lowering the pension age days {would feduce pressure on the "We will do what needs to be labor market and ease the done to fulfil the high promise plight of the older unemployed of the American economy.' man in areas of chronic un The message did not deal with employment, Kennedy said the countr adverse halance of -payments situation, The pres ident said he would "submit al separate message to Congress on that subject shortly To prevent the possibility of inflation corroding a full econ ires Irth hin Fire Destroys Paisley Church PAISLEY (CP)~Fire of unde Ni nent i a eliminated Kennedy said he would sel up at once a presiden tial advisory body on management nol | nited Church here early today {The alarm was tured in by labor-\g Ww, Garland, night watchman with mem: gt Carlaw woodenware plant hers drawn from labor, man Built about 1880, the church agement and the public was of brick construction, seat "We cannot afford unsound|ing 400 and was equipped with wage and price movements nipe organ and 'valued at $64, which push up costs, weaken our'000 Hees Calls For Hike In Oil Product OTTAWA (CP)=The govern:|its "fullest co-operation" while ment warmed the ofl industry|others like Shell Oil and the Ca- Wednesday night to expect im-| nadian Oil Company said it was port controls , unless Canadian possible to achieve, but difficult crude oll output is raised nearly | The president of Canadian 50 per cent within three years. oil, W, Harold Rea, gaid 'much The new policy announced by! depends on the success we have Trade Minister Hees calls for{in exporting to the United voluntary production targets to] States." be met through increased use of John Canadian ofl in domestic mar-|mara kets west Ottawa and by "some expansion" of exports by pipelines 'o ex i€ting United States markets {the next three years, thus elim- Mr. Hees the smalliinating the néed for further ac- amount of foreign crude now om tion by government agencies, tering Ontario will have to be : displaced altogether Iso rest 8, WARNS Ihe US. reaction was stated quired would be "progressive react . ¢ reduction" of shipments to On- by Interior Secretary Stewart aa tario or products refined from| foreign crudes in Montreal | : Industry officials sald later{that if the plan is not imple the policy would require the mented by gradual! steps it Montreal refineries, supplied by|could conceivably work against cheap seabiorne crude from the/the interests of the domestic Middle East and Venezuela, toloil-producing industry in the halt some 50,000] United States.' barrels daily to] He warned that W. Proctor, general ger of the Canadian Pe- toleum Association, said he hopes production targets set hy the government can be met over sald . 1 feel compelled to say movement f 0 o wrodducts to in such an points west of Ottawa, Their rei gvent the US. might have ta re ining s around 300,000 view its import policy on Cana- barrels daily dian crude oil, Oil company Canada at present is exempt guarded {from American oil report Imperial Oil Lir promised quotas established to protect the LL.S. industry against heavy | foreign competition at a time of CITY EMERGENCY world surplus PHONE NUMBERS | Sources close to the Canadian p . {companies supplying the over POLICE RA 5-113 | --- crude that their Mahtreal FIRE DEPT. RA 5.6574 [market will be protected only government said the new policy constitutes a warring to US as long as they increase their HOSPITAL RA 3.2211 [2 00. steir. CAPACITY reactions were ited | "STUDENTS |termined origin destroyed Knox HOSTAGE Gorter Prediion Jobless Peak OTTAWA (CP) ~~ The Cane president, backed by » large dian Labor Congress warned delegation of trade unionists the federal government today| There was little new in the that one in every eight workers CLL's program to heat unem- probably will be jobless when| ployment -- a program i un- unemployment hits its winter| veiled last October, emphasized } | peak soon later st the prime minister's This means that just shout|conference on unemployment 750,000 workers will be unem-|#nd then repeated--with more ployed within a few months, the detail ~-- in a submission last CIA said, AL mid-December| Week to the Benate commitiee | ple In essence, it ; | The eongress--voice of Can-|super-spending drive on such ada's organized labor move Public projects as roads, ment of some 1,100,000 workers| schools, hospitals, slum-clear- --urged Prime Minister Diefen-|ance--even if it means the fed- baker and his cabinet to launch|eral treasury must go in the red an immediate massive spending|to do it drive on public projects to off-| The congress miso expressed set unemployment "We have to get the rate of serve of the Unemployment In South Tyrol photo via radio from mitings (AP W ! Rome) 3 Pilots Sought For | Jetliners MONTREAL (CP) transport department has certi fied TransCanada Air Lines'| new 96-passenger Vanguard as a two-pilot aireraft, but the Ca nadian Air ine Pilots Associa tion disagrees with the ruling Capt, David Mills, a TCA pilot and president of the asso ciation, told a press conference Wednesday CALPA believes "al significant element of doubt ex- ists as ta the safe and efficient crew complement of the Van-| guard." | Capt, Mills said CALPA feels) that three pilots should be used| aboard the 400 - mile - an - hour| turho-prop----at least for a triall period--to erase this doubt A TCA spokesman said in ar interview that both the trans. port department and the air] registration board in England) have placed the Vanguard in the two - pilot class. Vickers-Arm-| strong Limited, the builder, also| had designated it a two-pilot plane | "The cockpit of the Vanguard| was designed by pilots for two) pilots,' the spokesman said I'he Vanguard is no more dif {ficult to fly than the Viscount, it's not a complex cockpit at| up," legislative | cabinet JODOIN PRESENTS It was presented to the prime The | minister by Claude Jodoin, CLC] GUN ARTIST 'GETS DOUGH ST. LOUIS (AP) A woman payroll clerk was accosted by two bandits Wednesday and handed one of them a paper bag. But it contained the wrong dough. The woman was returning to the wholesale drugstore at which she works after withdrawing $6,500 from a hank when two men in a car intentionally bumped into her auto One of the men produced a revolver and demanded the money, She handed over a paper hag That hag contained pastry The woman asked police not to reveal her name U.S. Warns to the by May from its one-time peak of $500,000,000 On immigration, the CLC said it takes exception to an inflow of immigrants at times when Canadian workers face trouble w= in getting jobs | HITS LABOR PLAN | Doubt and dislike were cast | by the CLC on the government's plan to require foreign-con- {trolled business and labor or ganizations in Canada to dis close financial information, submission islation along this line in the speech from the throne last No- vember "We are inclined to take ex: ception to the coupling together of husiness and labor organiza: tions since to our mind they cannot be so readily. equated," the CLC said "There is far less secrecy ahout the operation of interna- tional unions in Canada than is the case with international cor porations," the congress said LAMONT INQUEST all | Said Capt, Mills: "Both pilots| have their noses buried in their| instruments until the Vanguard - |] Against Big Oil Export reaches 5,000 feet, This is where 1 Xpo the danger of converging courses occurs," | WASHINGTON (CP) The TCA will lay off 104 pilots this| United States has cautioned Can vear, a direct result of the in- ada against attempting to cap- creased speed, efficiency and|ture too latge 2 Share of he assenger-carrying ability of the American oil market too quie | : TIRE Af Varun as Ty. the / As the Canadian government | Shining Rd emerge piston-engined planes now being|unfolded its new oil policy Wed: &€ on a Cars, ap the [retired, nesday U.S, Interior Secretary, He was testifying during the| Stewart Udall said a gradual|first day of an inquest into the| rise in imports from Canada deaths of 17 of the 41 teen-age should not materially affect the passengers aboard the bus when American industry, providing |it moved into the train's path shipments are orderly and well-'at a level crossing near Lamont, timed [Alta,, about 45 miles northeast But if imports from Canada of Edmonton, The hearing con have a marked and abrupt ad-|tinues today verse effect on the American in| Frank Budney, 31, driver of dustry, a review of the Canadian|(he bus said he has never held exemption from American oillg Class A licence required by | These informants said , the|import controls will result, law in Alberta for-bus drivers, government would start with the| The Canadian policy, discuss: fe said he had driven a school | voluntary production targets, |ed with American cabinet mem- bus for four months during {moving to mandatory import hers at a meeting here Jan, 25, three periods including about {controls if necessary. If neither|aims at boosting markets for| i 4 5 \ : one month at Lamont prior to i Yo orn a oF A co me reo he. dident \ i 8 DT aly TeCucuon in 8 He said he wrote an examin: PLR wr 1 i y a Y sing \ olin Shite would be displaced ad by iereasing exports to the aton for a B licence in 1950 and - - - failed, Gregory Moshanski, owner of the school bus, said Budney told him before beginning to drive the bus that he had a class A licence, At High EDMONTON (CP) - Diesel locomotive engineer Donald W, {Melvor of Edmonton said Wed- nesday his 27-car CNR freight train slammed into a school bus Nov, 20 at "not less than 4h | miles an hour" with its 'horn| blowing, bell ringing, headlight | wey brakes ion Bad Weather For Groundhogs i his he'll muffs | *The {long | | Mac To Meet With Kennedy Early April LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan will go to Washington early in April for [talks with President Kennedy, it a groundhog dares to thrust head above ground today, be forced to wear ear of -5 and a high of 10 today and 10 and 15 is predicted for Ham- ilton. The weather bureau said today that no significant mod day set aside for theleration is seen until late Fri range spring forecast|day promises to be frigid, Most off Ogawa hit Tow of -20 during Canada is fighting a two-week|the night, Killaloe and White! [cold snap that has caused car|River -35. Montreal's two-week| owners to snarl and garagemen| oad spell continued with an! to g Ohi 4 a alia esvioe station] 2VerMENt low of 10 {was officially announced today, owner said he has a five-day| Warm southeast winds aver-| He is expected to arrive in waiting list for the use of his| MEINE 38 miles an hour but gust-| washington April § or 4, battery re-chargers. The Mari.| 8 10 42 are predicted for the| An official announcement from [times "have had cold but dry|S56NETal praivies region and gen-ithe prime minister's office said weather for 15 days and there| TY warmer weather weatherhe and his wife, Lady Dorothy, are few signs of alleviation. Kal. 3 expected. Brachet, Man, had have accepted an invitation first] |ifax temperatures dipped to five| 39 and Regina -23 but Leth-lia visit the West Indies during) below overnight, the lowest|] 186, Alta, showed a reading Parliament's Easter recess. = | since the cold Snap began, of » degrees abave zero and] They will arrive in Trinidad Calgary i March 24 and their visit will end COLD FOR ONTARIO The eastern Prairies are ex-/in Jamaica April Sunny skies, easterly winds | pected to break out of the cold] In Washington the White and snow in the lower lakes! spell, with Winnipeg hoping to|House announced that Kennedy areas was the outlook for On-|raise itsytemperature from .8 and Macmillan confer there the {tario, as temperatures were Wednesday to abave zero today, week of April 2, A round of in: forecast in the below - zero|Variable cloudiness is predicted formal talks is planned, an As range, Toronto will have a low|for the region, {sociated Press repoit said. i theve were 526,000 jobless peo- On manpower and employment. calls for wm {worry about the dwindling re-| growth up again and keep itisurance Fund, -which experts said the CLC in its annual say may plunge to $85,000,000) | {thanksgiving [or deliverance with caution to avoid an rances {anchoring just off a dock, An|that the ship would not be in- {hour later the nearly 600 pas. Lerned if it (sengers began loading onto fugs faring revolt he laun PASSENGERS GO ASHORE IN BRAZIL Nightmare Trip Finally Ended RECIFE (AP)~'Their eaptiv-| Authoritative sources said the ity ended, the pas rs of the commandeered liner Santa Ma- ria came ashore today with from & nightmare at sea, steamed into Recife at noon, gers now are considered 5, and Brazilian rilies were actual hosta and US, aut dent that might Neopardine the | The 20,906-ton Portuguese ship captives, Galvan demanded pssw the halting he for the last 500 yards of their|days 8go, DIPLOMATIC GREETING Adlai Stevenson, right, US | Ambassador to the United Na- tions, shook hands with Rus. | sia's V. A. Zorin, as they met | Wednesday prior to Steven: Paper, Pre son's taking his seat at the Security Council for the first time, The council met to dis cuss the Congo situation. | (AF Wirephoto) achers Lose Law Suit | MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) livan, and similar complaints by A state court jury Wednesday Mayor Karl James a $500,000 libel suit judgment against the New York Times and four Ne: gro ministers; The all-white jury reached the verdict which elimaxed the trial which hegan three days age. It was the same verdict earlier to another city official Police Commissioner I,, B, Sul livan, who also sued The Times ' Train Hit Bus and the four Negro defendants, | The suits hy James and Sul-| » Speed Budney said the last thing he could remember before the acei- dent was going to hed Nov, 28 "The next thing I remember is| waking up in bed Dec, 26", he | said | Budney said he had never be fore met a train at'the crossing He said he opened the bus door before crossing the tracks "once in a while" but after further questioning said he opened the door whenever the windows were steamed up, He said he always stopped about 25 to 30° feet from the tracks and crossed the tracks in first gear, ¢ity eommissi Frank Parks The government forecast leg-\ night awarded Montgomery and Governor John Patterson mong a ho "ua grew out of an adv fb ished fh "Phe Times March 20 which was critical of the handling of Negro student demonstrations in Montgomery early last year, Times lawyers said they will |appeal, The judgment awarded [James was the same as in the [Bullivan case, The jury gave the mayor the exact amount he |asked, James' lawyers contended during the trial that the state: ment in the advertisement, which sought funds for the legal defence of Negro, integration leader Rev, Martin Luther King, unmistakably referred to James and the city administration al: though no one was mentioned hy name, King at the time was facing trial in Montgomery on charges of lying about his state income tax, He later was acquitted, The Times contended that the advertisement could not re motely be construed as a refer: ence to James Times lawyers also sought to show that 'the newspaper pub: lished the ad in good faith with no intent to libel anyone, The four Negro ministers dis- claimed. responsibility for the advertisement, explaining it was published without their know: ledge or consent and that spon- sors of the ad had no authority to use their names among those endorsing the advertisement, James' lawyers contended, however, that the Negroes made no effort to get a retractiun unexpectedly extended voyage, | For the time heing at least! odyssey of the Portuguese liner! was ended--12 days after she was commandeered 2.800 miles | away in the Caribbean, by| Portuguese rebels headed by! Capt, Henrique Galvan, The Brazilisn government had not announced what was to he done about the ship after the landing of the nearly 600 pas- sengers, The liner moved into shore after several tense sessions of hargaining between Galvao and Brazilian authorities "The 61; foot ship sailed slowly to within 500 yards of a dock, Passengers jammed the rails, waving and shouting. Some eried with emotion Lawrence Williams of Victoria, B.C., told reporters earlier the passengers had heen WA a 1 passengers had heen wi three miles offshore--as nego: tations for the landing went on, Some of the passengers had heen verging on panic as rations ran short while the h torial sun beat down upon the ship, The grey ship rode at anchor this morning with a Brazilian frigate still alongside, WARSHIPS WATCH Four U.S, destroyers and the nuclear submarine Beawolf kept a close watch on the Santa Mari from just outside the three-mile limit, mindful that negotiations have collapsed before, just as a solution seemed at hand There was no indication whether the Brazilian govern: ment had given in to Galvao's demands that he be allowed to debark the passengers, refuel, replenish depleted water and food, and sail out again to carry on his revolt against Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, strongman pre: mier of Portugal, It was learned authoritatively that Humberto Delgado, the Portuguese who is titular leader of the uprising from his exile in Brazil, managed to sli aboard the Santa Maria Wed: nesday night, Presumably he and Galvan discussed their next move, U.S, and Brazilian authorities One of the passengers, artist | tempting sight of land--ahout ASYLUM, BUT Brazil's new President J Quadros has guaranteed his *' friend" Galvao and his 70 insurgents political asylum. But Quadros indicated international law might prevent his lett the rebels keep their $16,600, prize, Negotiations with the rebels were being diretled by Quadtos, an unpredictable independent {and no friend of Salazar, from Brazil's new jungle capital Bra. [silia 1,000 miles away, | There were indications that [the #-yearold president {he searching for a loophole the law to enable him to , modate Galyao and at the time fulfil his technical oblige tions to Portugal, One suggestion was that he recognize a "state of belliger: ency"' hetween Galvao's and the Portuguese govern A manoeuvre some shurces w fo strike out "on rami Exporters Bap Tarif Scheme OTTAWA (CP) «= The Cana: dian Exporters' Association sald today that high tariff walls will provide no real or lasting solu: tion to Canadian unemployment problems, Only a healthy and vigorous export industry can assure Can ada of an ever-growing econ omy and jobs for an everdn creasing lahor force, the Wsse- ciation said in a brief to the special Benate committee on manpower and employment, During recent months, CEA President R, D, I. Kinsman told the committee, "the advocacy of increased protection seems to have been more violent than at any time for 30 years." Almost every elaim made by the protectionists points te un employment and prescribes as the sole solution an increase in manufacturing, regard less of cost, he said, He outlined the association's contention that 'he most effes tive way to initiate and sustain a high rate of economic growth was to increase exports, high seas showed concern for the gers, Brazilian port authorities sald some of the woman passen: gers were becoming hysterical, after the mayor demanded one, THA vy 4 v w Ne m5 x: " Food and water were short, Mr, Ki suggested an important contribution to growth could be made hy organising Canadian industry into larger, more efficient units, 3 Ls WEST COAST HAS ALL THE LUCK While & eastern Canada are plodding through snow and heavily most residents clothed to beat well below gero weather, this gentleman takes a stroll by Lost Lagoon in Vancouvel's Stanley Park on a balmy Jan. 31. The tem: perature reached 5 degrees which was a near record for of the same, Vancouver in Jandary. The weather office forecast mare ~(CP Wirephote)