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THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you stay within your budget, you have to let the rest of the world go buy. Oshawa Sime WEATHER REPORT Sunny with cloudy periods Fri- day, little change in tempera- ture, light winds. VOL. 90--NO. 207 Price Not Over t 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawo EIGHTEEN PAGES Reuther Believes GM Pact To Pattern For DETROIT (AP) -- Walter P. .. Reuther will go calling on the © Ford Motor Company as soon ! as he settles on the details of | j the United Auto Workers' @ agreement with General Mo- tors. "Ford is the next door I will knock on," the UAW president said Wednesday after recessing his talks with GM until today. Reuther indicated he was con- fident of making a final settle- ment with GM that will set the pattern for Ford and Chrysler. He said there is no pressure now in the GM negotiations be- cause "there is general agree- ment in all important areas' of a national economic settlement on wages and extra benefits. GM Vice-President Louis Sea- ton agreed the company and un- fon i sential ag t were in essential a reemen | WALTER REUTHER in the national economic area.| The GM - UAW negotiations plants will be normal and work- are continuing under a strike|ers will be '"'elated when they truce. A shutdown of GM plants|learn the details of the eco- was averted Wednesday by ex-|nomic package." tending the deadline to 11 a.m.| Some of the walkouts were EDT Monday. The unioin's con- blamed on unrest over local is- tract with Ford and Chrysler|sues. were extended to next Wednes-| Reuther told reporters he was day midnight. "not free to discuss the details" i f the union's agreement with NEARLY ALL ON JOB o TT as Nearly all of GM's 325,000 GM on broad economic issues hourly workers stayed on the ATLANTA (AP) President job. But there was a rash of|George Romney of the Amer- wildcat strikes at seven GMican Motors Corporation said plants. Reuther predicted oper-| Wednesday night his firm's la- ations at the company's 129|bor settlement with the United! E. Germans LONGEST SESSION Hurl Gas, Fireworks BERLIN (AP)--East German police hurled firecrackers, tear gas and jets of water at hun- dred of demonstrating West|Sion in history beneath gather- |ing international storm clouds. Berliners Wednesday night. oe Task Gorman votes shot! whichraiready a tear gas grenade at a srowd| of about 80 massed before the barrier wall on the border in| Neukoelln, in the American sec- tor. It struck a newsstand. This angered the crowd, which| swelled to 200 including some] drunks. The East German po-| lice rolled up a water cannon and sprayed the demonstrators. | West Berlin police pushed the crowd back from the border an took three demonstrators into] custody temporarily. Four Men Dead In Mine Fall THOMPSON, Man. (CP) Four men are presumed dead after a fall of rock at the Inter national Nickel Company mine here, RCMP reported today. Two of the men were identi- fied as Harold Kines, 41, of Nee-| pawa, Man., and Jack Parr, 25,! of Neudorf, Sask. Names of the other two were not released. As Hous sumes its sittings next Thurs-| The marathon Commons ses- at 2:30 p.m. EDT. with a timely two-day foreign affairs debate. The government| {also was expected to make an- nouncements concerning a step- up of civil defence preparations and a moderate increase in armed forces' manpower. Prime Minister Diefenbaker Wednesday briefed Opposition Leader Pearson on the interna-| tional situation in a half-hour) private talk. Although both de-| clined comment on whether the Progressive Conservative and) Liberal parties will adopt a bi-| partisan stand on foreign policy,| Mr. Pearson told reporters: "In a critical situation like the Thompson is 400 miles north one today we want to keep as of Winnipeg and was carved out much urity as possible within of the bush as a mine and the country." smelter development. The small, but highly vocal, Judge's Ruling Local Union Leaders iii TORONTO (CP) -- William|back its impounded records, of-|power and that of 16 other local Mahoney, Canadian director of ficés and $700,000 bank account.|executives to the trustee. the United Steelworkers of Am-| erica (CLC), today invited the|to office four members of the 17,000 - member © Sudbury 598 of the Mine, Mill At the same time, he restored) with the steelworkers. The invitation came in wake of a court victory won by the rebel Sudbury local over its national office. Chief Justice J. | y led the national]! unc 4 ge By had HER the | injunction issued at Sudbury last| Steelworkers of America (CLC). | ' most favorable in the post-war © executives and profit - sharing ~ for workers, a feature of the : contract. : must be equitable distribution] between Tense Situation OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament|CCF group has not indicated, |today resumes its longest ses-/how it will express itself ling the debate. However, the New Democratic Party founding] Commons, conventi had sat a record 157 days at the/month of CCF Leader Hazen July 13 summer adjournment,|Argue's stand for Canadian | reassembled to tackle an agenda|withdrawal from the North At- which may keep it busy until lantic Treaty Organization ad mid-November, The Senate re- bound to be reflected. {may be introduced within the next few weeks is a possible sion was scheduled to re-start major revision of the Immigra-| tion Act. Amid mounting tension over|Unemployment Insurance Act, Berlin and the resumption of heralded in the throne speech| x {nuclear weapons tests, MPs set|which opened the session last/try's real estate brokers, said the tone of their fall sittings Nov. 17, may also be made. Set Ford Auto Workers Union was the COL. . period in the auto industry. He said he sees no difference in principle between bonuses for In his first speech since American Motors reached the agreement with the UAW, Rom- ney said 'no wage is too high if it is earned." Addressing a meeting of At- lanta businessmen, the auto ex- ecutive predicted the settlement will "permit American Motors to offer the best value on the market." Fires Force 'Evacuation The pact, subject to ratifica- Of Villages tion by union members, is based vor. 7 oa on the principle that "to achieve ST. JOHNS wh A wing real "economic progress there) & cuation of several hundred women and children from the southern Newfoundland villages nt of Terrenceville and Grand Le- c¢ o n sumers, workers! and owners," Romney said. seri settlem : He described the settleme |Pierre today. il Rot very well Jngessiond) Terrenceville, a settlement of| had objected to it as alien to|about 600, was abandoned ex- the free enterprise system and|CePt for firefighters. SOE, You! opening the door to workers in-| dents remained behind at Gran vading management's rights. LePierre. The two outports are "We do not feel these objec- about ne Wiles apart at the tions hold water," Romney de- head rite ry burning ii Hirm'sy Zain. were woods and Swaps cavers the| ji e (firm's) gains Were area Brisk northeast winds in- gobbled up by the investor, creased the threat from the ad- some would undoubtedly get| vancing fire rich, but eventually the enter| mpe fire closed the only road prise would be put out of busi-layit from Terrenceville and ness by a competitor that of-|o a0 ees had to be taken by fered the customer more.' boat to Bay L'Argent, 12 miles to the south. | Evacuation from Terrence- ville was carried out by the | hydrographic vessel Acadia and |several smaller craft. | Conditions in Terrenceville it-| |self were difficult to determine. | | The village is without telephone jervice. | 'Realtors Told People Ready With Money BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- The, average citizen and North| America's foremost lending | companies are both ready to |plunge money into real estate, |Canadian realtors were told | Wednesday. @ e Meets dur-| ion's rejection last COL. McLAU Canadian Uses Gun To Scare Katanga Mob ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters) two experts speaking to the The UN command in secession- annual convention of the Cana-|ist Katanga province today was Among new legislation which Amendments to the| But neither will get a chance {without government co-opera- [tion and the help of this coun- BIKE PUZZLER dian Association of Real Es operating from an outlying tate Boards. . er Premier E. C. Manning of Al.|Camp after rioting Wednesday berta said many small buyers|forced a move from the main |should be given the opportunity UN building in the city centre. Rampaging Congolese youths to buy real property, one of the |few investments that increases|stoned Swedish armored cars and Indian troops as they in value as prices rise in other [fields. |screamed for the UN to quit press -- Katanga. Piggv-Back | A mob surrounded a Canadian HOW TO RIDE CAMBERLEY, Eng. (CP) -- Canadian and Aus- tralian staff officers attend- ing inter-service talks at the staff college here. have asked for a demonstration of how to ride a bicycle British army style. They were intrigued after reading a standing regula- tion in their quarters stating "officer cadets on bicycles will ride at attention when meeting an officer." {under sections of the Mine-Mill local| Sudbury executive who had been| constitution which Chief Justice and|declared dismissed by national McRuer described as Smelter Workers Union (Ind.) to| president Ken Smith of Toronot|very confusing." He said he did| join the CLC through affiliation{on the grounds they were plot- not know whether the wording ting to deliver the local to-Mine- was '"'stupidly drawn or cun-| the Mill's bitter rival, the United ningly drawn." The property of the embat-| delivered, the Gillis faction| tled local--No. 598--had been|started repossessing local prop- tied up under a temporary court|erty, which had been declared a no-|proposals -- made when union| Backs S. : the leading industrial centres in Leading Receives On the eve of his 90th birthday citizens of Oshawa, from all walks of lifer will pay tribute to Col. R. S. McLaughlin tonight at a civic ceremony at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park. Civic officials and citizens generally felt that they could not allow Col. McLaughlin's 90th birthday to pass without suitable recognition as the history of his family is irrevocably tied to the history and development of Oshawa and General Motors. His foresight, zeal and unflagg- ing energy have played a main role in making Oshawa one of Canada. His philosophy of life| had always been that Oshawa| was his home and anything he| could do to assist the city and] : its citizens he was only too will-| GHLIN IN GARDEN AT PARKWOOD Our Tribute To Mr. Sam This evening, a few hours before the official celebration of his 90th birthday, the people of Oshawa and district will gather in the city's Memorial Park to pay tribute to our leading citizen, Col. R. S. McLaughlin. It will be a tribute that has grown spontaneously out of the deep feelings of affection and gratitude felt by the community for a man who has never, in his long years of brilliant achievement, forgotten his origins, his neighbors or his friends--and to him, all the people of the city and district have been friends and neighbors. The story of his achievements in industry has been told and retold. Less often has the story been told of the Mr. Sam who has identified him- self so closely with his community that he has left some trace of his presence or personality almost everywhere one turns. This evening's gathering will be held in Memorial Park -- and it was Mr. Sam who con- tributed the bandshell there. No matter from which direction the people come to reach the park, they will pass some project which depended on Mr. Sam for its success or very being: Camp Samac, Lakeview Park, the General Hospital, the Golf Club, the Public Library, Union Cemetery War Veterans' Plot -- the list goes on and on. We of The Times join the citizens of Oshawa and neighboring communities in wishing Col. McLaughlin a happy birthday and many more years of vigorous and fruitful life -- and we do so with a sense of wonderment that one man could accomplish so much in the brief space of 90 years. captain but broke up after a 'Pact Clo: aC ose fied the Canadian as Capt. Mario Cote and said he was at- seemed imminent, Itables as a protection and Wednesday night, members of|y,veq his revolver toward his |onto truck drivers on strike. { SECOND DAY It was the second day of youth Smith's declaration was made|ers of Jucrative long hauls to|headquarters building. [such points as Sudbury and] The rioting was against moves {following an earlier one - day Shortly after the decision was| Strike. few minutes of shouting and booing. No casualties were re- ported. (The Associated Press identi- TORONTO (CP)--Union and [ta by 10 youths. The management met as scheduled A7K6C Dottie: and oy this morning and settlement i, 04 eningly towards the offi- of the piggy-back protest strike | cop who overturned chairs and {Teamsters union locals in Osh-| 5 3 4 : | aggressors, who finally fled. He |awa, London, Hamilton, Kitche-|y-¢ quoted as saying "fortun- {ner, Sudbury and Montreal went ate1y these chaps are not very {back to work, leaving only Tor-| oourageous.") back operation of Inter - City|rioting. Rioters Tuesday over- Truck Lines in which trailers of|turned and burned a UN car, cargo were shipped north on|smashed windows in a UN mili- |railway flatcars depriving driv-|tary hospital and stoned the "very {Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. |by the world organization to ii The company last Friday bring the copper-rich province night resumed piggy-back deliv-| under control of the new central eries, suspended a week ago|government in Leopoldville. Ken McDougall, president of| the independent union's local, | said Wednesday night company including the union hail Russian Fallout man's-land in last week's im-|and management resumed talks| Noted In srs. should keep|Week following violence when] ' week's 1 Jocal Bead ould runlthe national executive moved in| pounding order of district judge Wednesday -- were rejected by its own affairs with a coup culminating more/J. M. Cooper. {the Toronto workers by a vote 1s : than two years of factonal war-| "I was sure right would pre-lof 55 to 41. He sajd about 300| gp. THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO (CP) -- The On-|fare, vail and it did," Gillis said infTeamsters were on strike : i a ' R " : : i § e Russians, ignoring the tario High Court of Justice has; Chief Justice McRuer's deci Sudbury. "Surely, the national | against Inter-City in Toronto. Hi ca YE nu- blocked an attempt by the na- sion gave the local a clean office will know now that the -- : A tional office of the International|sweep against the central office [clear tests, are touching off secret ballot which elected us| =. . lap ic sts i i Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter|but did not preclude the national has been upheld and is valid."| Suicides, Traffic jaesial atomic blasts ken sing Workers (Ind.) to regain conrtoligroup from trying different le i Smith said he will "do power] D I eS ve last Fiiday ore than half its member-| gal methods of clamping down|thing legally within my power since las bv in the rebellious local inion the local. ping to thwart the efforts of any wer| eaths ncrease was detonated in the atmos. Sudbury. The chief justice found that cers of Local 598 or agents of OTTAWA (CP) -- Deaths due phere east of Stalingra J 2rly Chief Justice J. C. McRuer{Smith had acted in a "'sum- the Steel union from carrying|to accidents of all kinds appear Wednesday, the U.S. Atomic a Wednesday wiped out a trustee- mary" and "arbitrary" manner Out their plot to secede the local to be levelling off in Canadalergy Commission announced. t ship imposed on the 17,000-mem-|in purporting to evict the local's union \ after a steady Tise in recent was in a different location from ber local, ordered a nationally|elected executive without giving] Meanwhile, a Local 598 mem- years, the bureau of statistics ne Drevious Hyice o the ganies appointed administrator to keep/them a hearing on charges! bership meeting has been sched reported today. e power of the latest device hands off the local and gave it/against them uled for Sunday night with Pres. Last year. they dropped to Was described as in the "low to The chief justice' noted evi-lident Claude Jodoin of the Ca- 9,403 from 9,439 in 1959, with/intermediate' range--about the dence that Smith made a dec-|nadian Labor Congress invited traffic fatalities accounting for(same size as those exploded CITY EMERGENCY |laration under the Mine-Mill|to address it. more than one - third in each/Monday and Tuesday in Central constitution ousting four officers' Up to now, Jodoin has not ap-| year. In 1951 the over-all total|Asia. : [ PHONE NUMBERS and setting up William Kennedy, peared publicly in the Sudbury|was 8,043. In 1956 it was 9,271. | Radioactive fallout was de-| a member of the national exec- scene, but he and officials on Suicidal deaths increased tojtected in Alaska at about 35| POLICE 725-1133 utive, as trustee of the local the Steel union have been mego-|1,350 from 1,287 in 1959 while|limes the average rate, but| --Gw an Don Gillis, president of the tiating quietly with the 598 ex-| murder deaths jumped to 253|U:S. health authorities said FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Sudbury local, was not one of ecutive on the question of get-|from 178. These figures are not there was no immediate danger PY the evicted four but Smith's|ting the Sudbury workers into|included in the totals for acci-|/to health. { HOSPITAL 723-2211 'declaration handed over jgs'the congress. | dental deaths; | The U.S. went ahead with its Fy A 'War Madness 'Russians Told - MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Prime {Minister Nehru today met Ni- Alaska |kita Khrushchev in the Kremlin own plans for underground tests for the second time since he ar- --with no fallout -- backed by|rived here Wednesday on a Elian and France but with|four.day state visit. apan preparing to register a Rui . . stiff protest today with the state ae Soviet: news agelicy Tass department in Washington. |areq the international situation Britain and France disclosed ang Soviet-Indian relations, as Wednesday the U.S. decision to|a "broad and frank exchange." resume tests has their full sup- ; port and they had been informed| in 22 vatice of President Ken- placed a wreath on the Lenin- nedy's decision. Stali in] But a British spokesman said Sly = ausoleym in Red the U.K. has no plans to resume 'Nehry opened his visit by tell- tests. : . ing his Russian hosts that any- In India, Governor-Generaligne who started a new war Chakravarty R a j a gopalachari| would be guilty of "ultimate called on the Russians to accept madness." : the U.S.-British offer of an He made the statement at a atmospheric test ban. dinner gathering, including Ni- In Moscow, Prime Minister kita Khrushchev, after arriving Nehru met with Khrushchev here Wednesday on a mission after telling Russian leaders|to appeal for a meeting be Wednesday night that anyone tween the Soviet premier anc starting a new war would be President Kennedy to preserve guilty of 'ultimate madness." 'gorld peace. Nehru earlier met Soviet Pres- ident Leonid Brezhnev and a rem ata ing to do. PART OF CONCERT The recognition of Oshawa's first citizen will form part of the regular band concert pre- sented by the band of the Ont-| ario Regiment under the direc-| tion of Lieut. F. J. Francis. Mrs. E. G. Storie will be the featured | accompaniments | soloist. Her will be played by Reginald G. Geen, organist and choirmaster of Simcoe Street United Church. The evening's program will commence at 7:30 p.m. Citi- zens of Oshawa and district are urged to be in their seats at the park by 7:15 p.m. so that the various features of the program can be run off with a minimum of noise. CEREMONIAL PARADE Prior to the program at the park, there will be a ceremonial parade from Parkwood which will afford citizens who might not otherwise be able to crowd much to the development and welfare of the community. Col. McLaughlin will ride from his home to the park in a 1908 Buick. Other vehicles, sup- plied by General Motors of Can- ada Limited will convey Mayor Christine Thomas and T. D. Thomas, MLA for Oshawa Rid- ing, His Honor and Mrs. Ale C. Hall and members of Col. McLaughlin's party. The General Motors Pipe Band and a guard of honor, composed of members of the Ontario Regiment, will lead the parade from the Oshawa Arm- ories to Memorial Park. The motorcade will circle the park before coming to a stop on the south side of Metcalfe street, near the shell. Lieutenant Colonel J. R. War- nica, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, will escort into the park to pay their tribute | to a man who has contributed so McLAUGHLIN HONORED BY OSHAWA Citizen Medal Col. McLaughlin, Judge Hall and Mayor Thomas from their cars to the front of the shell where Col. McLaughlin will inspect the guard of honor which will be commanded by Major William Paynter. Col. McLaughlin, Judge Hall and Mayor Thomas will then proceed to the shell where Lieut. Francis will in. troduce Judge Hall as chairman. Prior to the band concert Judge Hall will pay tribute to Col. McLaughlin as Oshawa's leading citizen and convey the congratulations of the citizens on the occasion of his 90th birth day. PRESENT MERIT MEDAL The Oshawa Merit Medal, which was specially struck for the occasion, will be presented to Col. McLaughlin by Her Wor- ship Mayor Thomas on behalf of the citizens of Oshawa as a mark of the high esteem in which he is held throughout the community. On one side the medal bears the civic crest; the words "Cor- |poration of the City of Oshawa" and the dates 1850, 1879 and 1924 which relate to Oshawa becom- ing a village, its incorporation as a town and as a city, and the words "Award of Merit". {On the reverse side are the (words: "Presented to R. S. Me- Laughlin by the City of Oshawa on his 90th birthday in tribute to his career as an industrialist and humanitarian. Sept. 8th, 1961", Col. McLaughlin will then ad- dress the gathering in his own inimitable manner In order that citizens of the area may have a memento of the occasion, Boy Scouts will distribute souvenir pamphlets to those who attend. Rev. Dr. George Telford will be the master of ceremonies for the band concert which will |follow the official ceremony. Coal Dealers Found Guilty | TORONTO (CP)--Three Sault |Ste. Marie coal dealers were |found guilty of a price-fixing conspiracy in a judgment issued here Wednesday by Justice R. I. Ferguson. Judge Ferguson said sentence will be passed later on Lyons Hardware and Supplies Limited, Soo Falls Brewing Company and McMaster Fuels Limited. The alleged offence took place between 1952. and 1959, accord- ing to evidence presented at the trial last June. ADVENTURER of Thetford, | he has been travelling in his Ward Sealy Quebec, sails into a brisk (17.fo0t northeast breeze as he begins | . % the last lap of a 1,700-mile voy-| Since June. He is prepared for age from Toronto to his birth- | a rough 60-mile' crossing from slace at Belleoram, Nfld. On a Sydney, N.S., to Cape Ray, canvass-rubber kayak diet of dry cereal and raisins | Nfld. (cp Wirgphoto) ae Sail eC ----