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hristmas Safety Plea By Police Chief === he Oshawa Gime patients. -- Page 17 WEATHER REPORT Cloudy today and Thursday, Light snowflurries today. Snow beginning Thursday evening, colder. The more patient pedestrians there are, the fewer pedestrian Authorized as Second Class Ma Ottewa and for payment Price Not 10 Cents Per Copy VOL 90--NO. 296 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 il Post Office Depgrtment, of Postage in Cash, THIRTY PAGES 2 Leaders Negotiate LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) -- Ka-said they would shoot back if tanga's Moise Tshombe and/fired on. Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula) UN Undersecretary Ralph began difficult negotiations on/gunche, on hand at Kitona to Katanga's secession today in thelhelp with the talks if asked, hospital room of a closely|threw a cordon of UN Nigerian guarded UN base. troops around the base and The scene of the conference|parred newspaper men so the was at Kitona, on an isolated|Congolese politicians would not section of the Congo River.!ne able to sound off to the |Newspaper men were barred) world. SITE JFKs Father | | --JFK ND TALI OUB Macmillan Arrived Today | | | | | | | ! | eS stones. Unofficial reports said DEMONSTRATOR IN PARIS about 100 demonstrators and about 20 policemen were | injured, His head bandaged, an in- | and rifle butts to break up jured demonstrator is led | protest demonstration against away by Red Cross worker | right - wing Secret Army Tuesday night in Paris where | Organization. Demonstrators riot police used night sticks | fought back with paving from the base. The two men were seeking a settlement of the problem of the secession of Mineral - wealthy) Katanga province, the issue that has dogged the existence of The Congo in nearly 18 months of independence and exploded into} two periods-of fighting between UN and Katangan forces. Adoula and Tshombe met for the first time in months at the) base Tuesday and astonished diplomats by embracing like old) friends, and sitting together on a couch for 20 minutes, laugh- ing, telling stories and slapping| each other on the leg. In Elisabethville, the Katanga capital, there was a new flareup of fighting Tuesday. The UN ' mercenaries had _ forced Elisabethville. Three. UN Ethiopian soldiers Nickel_Company refinery here,|youngest son, Edward, were reported wounded. With the UN forces in nominal This duplicated the UN tactics last summer when it arranged for the Congolese parliament to meet in isolation at Levanium University outside Leopoldville. After 10 days of seclusion to- by Adoula. Booker Elected Steelworker Local Presiden PORT COLBORNE (CP) Ron Booker, former member of |said sniping by civilians and| the International Union of Mine,|t d its\ Min and Smelter Workers|Who are atte' |troops to occupy several instal-|(ing), Tuesday night was| Seriously jlations of the big Belgian min-| ejected president of the new/Stroke w {ing company, the Union Miniere! jocal of the United Steelworkers Paralyzed. de haut Katanga, in central of America (CLC) representing) The elder Kennedy was :e-| workers at the International He defeated Jim Babirad,| president of the Mine-Mill local |% Thursday Getting WEST PALM BEACH, Fila.)St. Mary's Hospital and prayed| gether, the legislators agreed|(AP)--President Kennedy's 73:|\in its small white chapel build-| on a central government headed year-old father was 'somewhat improved" White House | said. There was still no decision, president will go to Bermuda for his scheduled talks with Prime Minister Mac- | millan. Kennedy was awaiting fur- her reports from the doctors nding his father, ill after suffering a hich left him slightly ze his in his hospital room today and also his young niece, Ann Gargan. ported able to recogni Better reported|ing while four doctors hovered! today.|over the head of the close-knit! |The former ambassador to Brit-| Kennedy clan. ain, Joseph P. Kennedy, spent) ja good night, t |Press Secretary Pierre Salinger} in blood clots, arrived near mid- Dr. William T. Foley,.an in- ternationally known specialist | night and examined the presi- |dent's father, reporting his con- |Salinger said, as to whether the|dition unchanged. The doctors earlier had de- |cided that Kennedy's condition |was not one which could be | relieved by an operation and |they awaited developments. The jlocation of the blood clot--in- | side the cranial area--was such| |that it could not be relieved by |surgery, they said. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Joseph | Kennedy had recognized the | president, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- jnedy, and Attorney - General |Robert F. Kennedy when he HAMILTON, Bermuda (Reut- ers) -- Prime Minister Macmil- lan arrived here today for talks with President Kennedy, al-| though the illness of the presi- dent's father cast doubt on whether the conference would be held in Bermuda. President Kennedy was due jhere Thursday but his travel |plans depended on the condition }of his father, who suffered a | stroke in Florida Tuesday. | If Joseph Kennedy's condition remains serious, it was consid- jered possible' that the talks | might be shifted to Palm Beach to allow the president to remain close to his father's bedside. President Kennedy flew to his |father's side in Florida Tuesday} night. » | Macmillan waved to reporters and photographers as his plane landed here but made no state- ment. He drove off with Ber- muda' Governor Sir Julian Gas- coigne to' the governor's resi- dence, where the two days of talks were due to be held. | But JFK's Father Sick freely over what is on their tpinds. BERLIN A TOPIC While U.S. authorities kept se- cret what specific issues are lik- ely to come up, it was appar- ent that the Berlin crisis and dealings with the Russi erally would be prime topics, Another item is atomic test- ing -- both the stalled British- American effort to win Soviet agreement of 'a test ban treaty and the prospect of U.S. resump- tion of atmospheric tests if a treaty is not signed. Still another problem facing the two allies is what share in atomic arms to give NATO. Democrats Dare Nixon To Give Better Answer | regained consciousness late} Tuesday night, but that he was) unable to speak to them. President Kennedy, w! \Both had spent the night at St.| |Mary's Hospital where Kennedy| lwas taken by ambulance Tues-| control of Elisabethvie after|when it was defeated by the two weeks of battling Tshom-| Steelworkers in a recent repre- be's white-led Katanga troops,| sentation vote by Inco workers. India. Tightens Grip 0 had PLAN BIG WELCOME WASHINGTON' (AP) -- Tw. No airport ceremony was ar- leading Democratic sena- jacting UN Secretary-General U Thant had ordered his soldiers to hold their fire for the dura-| tion of the talks between guese Colony foday to round up strag:/Gea. Manuel Antonio Vassala e He was believed to have gone On Portu s 0-|glers. day 'with the. reported collapse|. Marmagao, which held out for 'of the last pocket of resistance| several oe after an officialjto Marmagoa before the cor | and the capture of the Portu-|surrender document was signed|lapse of Nova Goa, the Goan| guese governor-general. here. was captured by the In-|capital, but he was not among! The Indian defence ministry|dians after they had moved two|those captured. _ said Governor-General Manuel/warships into the port' to sup-| Indian sources said the Portu-| Vassalo e Silva had been taken|port the: ground-troép advance.|/guese prisoners taken during) into custody by Indian troops. Indian sources in Belgaum, a|the invasion of Goa will be in-| The announcement followedjtown near the border with Goa,|terned in a camp outside the) reports that the last bastion of/said that Indian troops had colony--probably in Belgaum. | Portuguese resistance in the col-|taken 400 prisoners and cap-| Meanwhile, the Indian govern-| Bonner Claims B.C. Will Aid Power Program VICTORIA (CP) -- Attorney-| General Robert Bonner of Brit-| ish Columbia said Tuesday' night if the United States goes) Booker received 502 votes to Babirad's 473. Booker was expelléd from Mine-Mill in 1952 when he is- M 'Mill was banished from the Cana- dian Congress of Labor in 1949 for alleged Communist leader- ship. The union was involved with the Steelworkers in a jur- isdictional dispute at the time. More workers voted in. the two-day executive elections than voted in favor of Steel in the representation vote Dec. 4-6. Steel's coup has still to be made official by the Ontario labor re- lations board. ony, in the port of Marmagao, tured six tanks. when they took;ment today began putting into day afternoon after he was stricken while playing golf. Doctors said Tuesday night) that it would be 24 to 48 hours made an emergency jet plane dash to Palm Beach to his fath- er's bedside, left the hospital wearily with his wife, Jacquel- ine, just midnight, " Tshombe and Ado But he/sued a leaflet cond the|before they know more about nd _Adseties.. But Dp) wap a: Taatiat cantemaing Seika aden s That would be some time to- jnight or Thursday. | Dr. William T. Foley, a New) York specialist on blood vessel| obstruction, arrived at the hos-| pital shortly before 9 a.m. to} jexamine Kennedy a 'second) \time. He had examined him the| first time shortly after. flying) from New York Tuesday night. | Members of the family, in-) cluding the president and _ his} wife, gathered Tuesday night at| ahead with plans. for a vast| Left-Wingers Hit Police Brutality PARIS (Reuters) -- The left- wing and Communist press com- plained today of police brutality in breaking up Tuesday's anti- ranged since the prime minis- ter arrived about dawn. A gala welcome was planned for Thurs- day, op ol Mag President Ki ® ; \, a high admin. istration source aid eane the president wiil go through with his meeting with Macmillan ei- ther at Bermuda or Palm |Beach, Fla. The Atlantic island |is about two hours away by jet- liner, This will be the fourth Ken- nedy-Maecmillan meeting since Kennedy entered the White House. Aides say that whatever dis- cussion' agenda might be pre- pared for Kennedy and Macmil- Lphrey asked. "If Kai tors challenged former vice- president Pane toda: Senator Hi Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said he ace cepts as "responsible opposir tion" criticisms made by Nixon, the 1960 Republican presidential nominee, of administration poli- cies in The Congo. "But what does Mr. Nixon of- fer as an alternative?" Hum- tanga see cedes from The Congo, it is the beginning of the end: The rest of that unhappy country will be- had given in over Marmagao. jeffect a plan for the adminis- , ici S ' tration of Goa and two smaller Infian = ---- that GOVERNOR MISSING colonies, Damao and Diu, cap- the invading troops, who al-' The prisoners included 20 of-|tured earlier in the week. ready have captured more than/ficers, they said, but there was! R. Noronah, the newly-ap- 3,500 Portuguese soldiers, were still no news of the whereabouts pointed chief civil administrator fanning out from the mainjof the Portuguese governor, for Goa, flew .into Nova Goa re Si i eee jtoday accompanied by three deputies. | The Indian government has jemphasized that the Goans--40 jper cent Roman Catholics--will jbe allowed to retain their indi- |vidual personality and will not) |be swallowed up by the Hindu |population of India. | | extremist demonstrations here in which 140 persons, including |40 policemen, were injured. | Thousands of demonstrators | attem a police ban when they power compiex linking Alaska) wil nove te int io os WF St Coast Power Changes Planned Yukon to the U.S.-B.C. bound- WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres-|gas used to generate electricity ident Kennedy is ready to con-|in areas where hydro is scarce jsider plans for a '$341,600,000/or unavailable. long - distance, high .- voltage) power transmission network ae ne Soong ppcitepenece icant Canada should agree to export) Ending a nine-month study, ; , 'ntiel 'A ajor part of her Columbia! 2" interior department commit-| lRiver. oc benefits to the|tee set up by Interior Secretary United States. Stewart Udall recommended But even if Canada should de-|Speedy construction of the high-| attempted to march from the | Place Bastille to the town hail. |They carried banners reading, Fascism shall not Pass" and} "No to the War in Algeria." | The demonstrations were part |of a mounting reaction here to jthe outlawed extreme right- | wing Secret Army Organization, which has violently opposed President de Gaulle's self-deter- mination policy for Algeria. Leftist demonstrations involv- ing about 6,000 persons also were staged ,in other French cities, including Toulouse and Marseille. He said that in the full de- velopment of the power poten- tial of the Pacific slope--about 19,000,000 kilowatt hours in Alaska and more than 22,000,000 kilowatt hours in B.C. province would extend its grid system "to go to meet Alaskan power at the Yukon border." | His remarks came on the| heels of a Washington report Rap Por ugal This appeared to mean that) that President Kennedy is ready the' Goans will be allowed to) to consider plans for a $341,600,- UNITED NATIONS (CP) --unti) Jan. 15, but the assembly|continue both their Christian! 000 long-distance, high-voltage| Wcary. UN delegates pushed to|was expected to sit past the/faith and the use of the Portu-| transmission network if Canada| . 4 lvoltage lines, suggesting the wind up the first part of the/deadline in order to clear a/guese language, should agree to export a major] cide against exports, the Ken-| 8 pgesting Geveral Assembly session number of items from its\- nT aie ;part of its Columbia River) Tuesday night recommended es- tablishment of a permanent the board and will be consid- tion in Toronto. Jan, they doubtless will range/ome then a beachhead {for communism, President Kennedy 'has made the hard . choice--~ either the UN or the Commu. nists will prevail in The Congo." Senator John Spar Alabama used similar w a separate interview to describe the president's policies. He said it was all very well for Nixon to characterize as "an incredi- ble mess" the administration's decision to back UN efforts to force unification of The Congo. "But .what would Mr. Nixon have done?" Sparkman asked, 'without Katanga The Congo cannot be made a viable coun- try. Without Katanga it would offer an open invitation for the Communists to come in." Revenue Sources Studied By Board TORONTO (CP)--The Metro- politan Toronto school -board committee to study new sources of revenue for local municipal councils and school boards. The. recomméndation, ap- proved unanimously, was con- tained in a report prepared by trustees and senior officials of ered next year together with a report on the future.of educa- to-| nedy administration Tuesd Abe ge eee Ceaareds wil night after condemning Portu-|agenda. {power benefits to the U.S. The|agreed to take initial steps to be asked next month to provide! ual for refusing to give the UN line would carry power from a\Teshape the power picture on). information on its overseas ter- ritories. It was the second UN decision against Portugal within 24 heurs. A Soviet veto_the night before blocked Security Council approval of a resolution calling on India to pull back its inva- sion of the three small Portu- guese colonies on the west casi of India. The Indian army completed its conquest Tuesday. India also had led the cam- paign to condemn Portugal for refusing to furnish information on non - self - government ter- ritomes required by the UN charter. The vote was 90 to 3 with Portugal, South Africa and Spain voting no and Bolivia and France abstaining. - The resolution authorized cre- ation of a seven - man commit- tee to conduct an investigation of conditions in the Portuguese territories and called on mem- ber states "to deny to Portugal ary support and, assistance which may be used by it for the suppression of people of its non- self governing territories." AMS AT NATO ".ne chief targets of the latter provision were the United States, Britain and other mem- bers of the North Atlantic al- lienee from whom Portugal ob- tains military supplies as a member of NATO. The-steering committee called; fcr adjournment by midnight CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 & | | The 104 - country budgetary committee assured assembly approval of a_ $200,000,000, 25- year bond issue to save the world body The committee icsue -- first in UN history -- by a vete of 45 to 11 with 21 ab- stentions. Canada supported the proposal. The Soviet bloc ob-| Fore jectea that the plan was illegal. |c A:sembly approval of tt boxid issue was a certainty since many delegates in favor of it|we abstained because they had not yet received instructions from/organization was sued by their home governments. from bankruptcy. Belgian recommended the assembly approval of the bond Unite the | nigiit. Belgium May Sue UN For Congo Loss " Angeles, BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- The : government is studying) «. Mr. Bonner. said the report irda shows the Americans are Myon Pad ieee : ee thinking 30 years deep, while in j § for ine toss Of Canada we are fooling around Belgian property and lives dur- with five yeurs." ing the UN military 'action in : Die ; His remark was in reference The Congo's Katanga province, | to a suggestion by Justice Min-| ign Minister Paul - ( Foret 1 Henri | ister Fulton Monday night that| 'pack told Parliament Tuesday|B.C, could sell its downstream| benefits from the Columbia'! : | power project to the U.S. on a were launched it would be the) five-year term basis as long as first time that an international|it was surplus to domestic) aineeds. B.C. seeks a 20-year term. . point about 200 miles south of} the B.C. - U.S. border to Los} Spaak said if such an action state. ifi .|funds to prepare specific con- poo ag ey poy arte. | struction plans. He said the re-| power transmission lines runn-|Port may be a landmark for fu- ing. about 1,000 miles down the|ture power systems planning. coast from just below the Ca-| The long-distance lines, pion- nadian border to Los Angeles. |eering with special types of ter- These would be the longest di-minals, would juggle surplus rect-current, high-voltage lines) power between Los Angeles and SUKARNO WRITES TO KENNEDY Will Use Necessary Force JAKARTA -- Presidesit Su- karno of Indonesia today sent albom, Molucca Islands, new letter to President Kennedy ing West New Guinea, as his island country continued donesian marines military preparations aimed at| staging amphibious New. Guinea'the island. wresting West from The Netherlands. Indonesian Foreign Minister/y Subandrio summoned the United States Ambassador, Howard P. Jones, to hand him the new Su-| the doo resident Ken ty] set karno letter to P: hedy. The American president wrote to Sukarne him not to use West New Guinea Sources said the Sukarno} Netherlands reply warned that if Indonesia| when it granted the must use force to get the dis-| Netherlands puted territory, it will do so The letter came as Indones- ian military moves in the West New Guinea area continued. a last week asking! wii oni force to take} giving it control of t Indonesian officials in Am-|command" by Sukarno who or-| border-/dered total mobilization Tues- said In-|\day. Sukarno also said he had have been|instructed the armed forces to exercises on} prepare to seize West New Gui-! - nea "'at any time from now on." Subandrio told parlia ment, 7K? uesday night that Indonesia "oe pss ren ' can't be blamed if it takes West e possibility has not yet New Guinea by force but that|Pe® entirely closed that. this r still.is open to a peace-| Hurstion oo en ee tlement with the Duteh| {lly " © the door is stall open, Subandrio said in a rulers the is arn fe ulers of the island territory. -|statement explaining Indones- He made clear that Indonesia jan policy toward the area it y accept a Reganecorser ye West Irian. e western! He invited the D "sei half of the big island, which The/ this Hess view tt is te retained in 1949/jate' and asserted' that the| : rest of the! world could not blame the Su- East Indies) inde-'karno government if it launches military action to prevent the Meanwhile, S ub andrio said, Dutch from carrying out "heir "for us there is no other way|plan to transform West New pendence (but to carry out the people's|Guinea into the state of West/all urged known in the free world and if/northwestern states to meet other parts. of the continent to| would carry between 650,000 and overcome power shortages and 2,500,000 kilowatts of power, de-| imulate industrial develop- pending on whether Canada| ment. But the advent of long-dist-|¢™phasized that the U.S. is not ance power transport may slow tying to "usurp Canada's basic ican market for oil and natural, If only public utilities on the primed Coast decide to use the common power carrier, one line jestimated Feaye be installed. There would ities decidet o join in the proj- ject, | But if Canada decided to ex- kilowatts of. power she would get from the Columbia, New Guinea into the state of|then three lines wou'd be in- the right of ultimate self-deter- | 600,000. | mination, Ry | In his address before. a rally| ges ' \Fishermen Saved Sukarno made no mention of an F H S invasion date. This was inter-| preted by observers there to rom eavy eas Netherlands a chance to nego-|rive shipwrecked New Bedford tiate. ishcrmen were rescued from)' PRESSURE MOUNTS gale - swept seas off Sankaty therlands for direct negotiations|bedies of three others were re- as soon as possible, and theCovered several hours later. ; Dutch government said it was'TWo more are missing. "TRUCK pices of the UN, | ' crew of the 'scalloper Barbara| The Opposition Labor party in 95d Gail, which surrendered to! Jack Gregory, driver of a The Netherlands, the Roman the buffeting of the high seas of the Dutch Reformed Church|being towed by a United States Guelph, Ont., smiles at his bilateral negotiations. Coast Guard.vessel at the time.| Toronto home. But when the successful, could be applied in|their peak seasonal needs. They sti agrees to export. The report ithe rate of growth of the Amer-| decisions." to cost $136,000,000 be no two lines if private' util- jport, say 900,000 of the 1,300,- /000 West Papau which would have) Stalled at a'total cost of $341,-| at Jogjakarta in southern Java, mean he planned to give The) NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) --| Pressure mounted in The Ne-|Hvac early Tuesday and the willing to talk under the aus-| The men were members of the Catholic Church and the, synod 2nd piled up on rocks. She was ree sees eeey Bane 3) } DRIVER HAPPY NOW two bandits handcuffed and blindfolded. him after stealing | the $100,000 cigaret shipment he thought he was going to be shot. His wife Betty shows how big his wrists had swole len after he was handcuffed, (See story Page 2.) --CP Wirephota