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6 Ul ' THOUGHT FOR TODAY Will power: Having the same ailment as a friend is describing and not mentioning it. She Oshawa Times - WEATHER REPORT Mainly clear today and Sunday. Little change winds light. in temperature, VOL. 91--NO. 158 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962 SIXTEEN PAGES Doctor Imports For Emergency Said Ineligible REGINA (CP) -- The Sas- xatchewan govermment's corps of emergency doctors, recruited as a stop - gap aid to replenish the province's supply of physi- cians, was embroiled in con- troversy today. The newcomers, most of them flown here from Britain, have been described as ineligible to practise in Saskatchewan. The provincial government has been accused of "strike-break- ing." The hiring agency, the Sas- katchewan Medical Care Insur- ance Commission, says all its short - term help in the current doctors' strike are fully quali- fied and that it is solely inter- ested in providing services to communities without doctors. Most of the criticism has been general--featuring mainly the principle of importing out- side doctors and the amount of their payment. Donald Tansley, chairman of the commission, said it has moved a Britf$h woman doctor from her original hospital as- signment. Dr. Ida Fisher of London was replaced at Margaret's Hospital in the West central Saskatchewan town of Biggar by a doctor sup- plied by the Saskatchewan Col- lege of Physicians and Sur- geons, MORE DOCTORS ARRIVE Five new arrivals expected this weekend will increase the total British emergency. crew here to 11. They are hired on contracts' providing return air transportation and remunera- tion of between $900 and $1,800 a month for one to three months. terms. Two American doctors have also been recruited by the com- mission as well as three phy- sicians from other parts of Can- ada. The government hired doc- tors are working apart from some 200 members of the col- lege of physicians and surgeons who are providing emergency service free of charge hospitals. Dr. E. W. Barootes, vice- president of the governing St.| cal college, told reporters in Saskatoon Friday that the gov- ernment is importing doctors ineligible for licence to prac- tise. He did not say where these doctors came from. In Regina, Jack Kinze, Med- ical Care Commission secre- tary, said: "No British doctor has been refused registration by the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons." BRITONS ELIGIBLE Under Canadian law and |medical practice a British doc- tor automatically qualifies for) registration by the Saskatch-| ewan medical college provided he is on the British Medical As- sociation register and is of} good character. American doctors would have to write examinations before being permitted to practise in Canada. The commission says the two Americans, both with \long experience as doctors, |have been hired as hospital in- REGINA (CP) -- There were slight indications of a softening approach Friday on both sides ternes under the supervision of a licensed doctors. Meanwhile, an organization formed to keep Saskatchewan's doctors within the province, says the government by bring- ing in outside doctors has "cast itself in the role of state strike- breakers." A statement issued by the keep - Our - Doctors Commit- tee said an estimated expense of at least $100,000 has been in- curred by the government for recruiting. "This is another indication that the government is continu- ing to spend the taxpayer's money with reckless abandon Doctor Dispute Softening Seen to justify what it would call scabbing,' 'the statement says, Dr. Neville Smith of Regina, a spokesman for the Saskat- chewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, said doctors, if they continue to practise, are supporting the government's stand in the dispute. And the government Friday, indicated it was prepared to} make substantial concessions to! the Swift Current health region, Police Chief Austin J. Con- | MORE CASH FOUND in 35) of the bitter Saskatchewan med- |which had operated a compul-| ical care dispute. sory medical care insurance But opposition stiffened in : n | some quarters as the doctors'|Pplan on a regional basis for 16} years. | strike against the CCF govern-| | ment's compulsory, prepaid) oyp MISS . t Dry ' SSION MYSTER medical care insurance plan) yooowhile, there was no clue| as to the mission of Premier ended its first week. A second court action Was!/Woodrow Lloyd, who flew to! undisclosed destinations in East-| launched Friday with . leave} granted to three residents to/ern Canada Thursday. He was| seek an injunction which would,| expected back late tonight or! in effect, suspend the operation | Sunday. of the Medical Care Insurance! 'The application. for an. injunc-| Act. __ tion asking suspension of fur- In Saskatoon, two doctofsither activity by the adminis-| prominent in the emergency|tering Medi . service scheme which 200 < Danes are. lamatatice chen o'Commission will be heard in the province's doctors have) , 7 A ueen's Bench C - | been providing at 35 designated bag ---- hospitals called for a special' 'Phe suspension i session of the legislature to deal 4;) the validity A gf ogy a a council of the provincial medi- with the dispute. ___ be tested in court after the va- Newer Challenge | To Alger ALGIERS (AP) -- Moroccan troops occupied areas of the Al- gerian Sahara today in a new challenge to National Premier Youssef Ben Khedda's moder- ate regime. Fears arose that Tunisia also would try to make good its claim to parts of the oil-rich desert. Already reeling from internal turmoil that threatens civil war, the Algerian leaders were shocked and disillusioned by the land - grabbing move to Mo- rocco's King Hassan II. But the Ben Khedda regime appeared powerless to move against the Moroccan occupa- tion until it sets its own house in order, and the Algerian leader- ship split was as wide as ever. Rebellious Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, the radical leftist who split with Ben Khedda on the eve of Algerian independence, kept up a steady drumfire of criticism of the Al- giers' regime from his refuge in Cairo. DEFINES POLICIES In an apparent play for mili- tary support, he accused Ben Khedda of wanting to liquidate the 140,000 man Nationalist army and the "popular revolu- tion." Defining his. economic policies; he said: 'Frankly, I mean socialism." In Rabat, Mohammed Khider, cation season, in September. The application was sought by Hans Taal of Saskatoon, a vice-president of the province's Keep - Our - Doctors Commit- ' jtee, Dr. Lewis MacKenzie Brand of Saskatoon and Ralph 1a, u e |Purdy of Regina. In Saskatoon,.a statement of defence was entered against a Algerian territory from the Mo-|suit launched earlier in the roccan border. Colomb Bechar,| week by two doctors who sought| an important French military| damages and a declaration that base, is about 15 miles inside the act is beyond the power of| the border. Apparently no Al-|the provincial legislature. | gerian troops were in either gees area and French troops there| MOVE DENOUNCED made no move to interfere. The doctors' motion was ¢ termed "frivolous, vexations SWEAR ALLEGIANCE and an abuse of the process" In Rabat, Moroccan officials| of the court by counsel for Wel- denied any invasion of Algerian|fare Minister A. M. Nicholson, soil, claiming -- that Moroccan} who was named a defendant troops merely had _ occupied| along with 10 other members of frontier 'territory considered to/the provincial cabinet and for- be Moroccan. It was apparent,|mer premier T. C, Douglas. however, that Morocco did not} The action in Regina is based consider the territory negoti-|mainly on the contention that able. King Hassan already had| the Medical Care Act disquali- received leaders of local tribes|fies virtually every resident of in the occupied areas and they|the province from seeking elec- swore allegiance to the Moroc-|tion or retaining a seat in the can crown. 'legislature. ley displays at Jersey City po- lice headquarters tonight bun- dies of cash which were found in an old garage along with policy slips. The cash was found in the same Jersey City Details E OTTAWA (CP)--With the St.| Lawrence Seaway running nor-) mally now, the government is expected to announce early next week the precise terms of ref- erence of its promised inquiry into labor unrest on the Great Lakes. The government promised the inquiry to meet one. condition set by the Canadian Labor con- gress as its price for ending a 30-hour boycott by seaway canal lock operators against ships manned by crews belonging to the Seafarers Internationa! Union. 6th Annual Win For Australian HENLEY, England (CP) Stuart MacKenzie of Australia, the world's foremost sculler, won the Diamond Sculls for the sixth straight year today at the Royal Henley Regatta, defeat ing Britain's Bill Barry by three lengths. MacKenzie, 26, a chick sexer, swept over the one - mile, 55 yard course in eight minutes, 38 seconds to set a record for consecutive wins in the 123- year-old regatta. Small Ontar1 wnmda ntar1o By ALAN McPHERSON Special to Oshawa Times | (First of Series) | The backbone of Ontario has jalways been the communal | camaraderie between the small- jer cities and towns, all working of 'metro registering one vic-| tory after another, and look- ing ahead to still greater expan-| sionist plans, the future of the| thing but heartening. | SHOCKING QUERY Metros May Swallow a Ben Bella supporter who re-| drastic Cities POIGNANT QUESTIONS 1. Are the smaller centres} concerned over the} smaller cities and towns is any-/headed for some form: of eco-|lations and Disputes Investiga- nomic breakdown? 2. Are the medium sized com-} munities becoming unwittingly| Lake Union Probe __|just the SIU and its activities. jaimed only at 0-|ships but when it was begun at sited teeta Ben Mheéla's cab.| (owards a common, goal of a inet last week, accused Ben Khedda of trying to seize power in Algiers illegally, Khider and other Ben Bella supporters have seized possession of the Alger. ian Nationalist legation in the Moroccan capital. The Moroccan move was dis- closed only three days after Al-| geria was proclaimed independ- ent from France. Algerian offi- cials said Moroccan infantry moved into several desert posts in the area of Tindouf and Co- lomb Bechar. Tindouf, a lead mining centre, is about 60 miles inside CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 |better province. | Today, and in the foresee- jable future, there is a grave) }danger that the provincial jspinal column will be bent, \dented and, perhaps, fractured! by the octupus like growth and) development of the engulfing giants -- the big city metropoli-| jtan area. | At the moment compro-} mise between Big Brother and the rest of the family seems ethereal and unrealistic to a jsection of officialdom. This is the time in the history of On-| tario when _ procrastination! |holds sway and definite an- Swers to the pressing. prob- lems of decentralization. Eva- sion has replaced positive plan- ning. Yet, this uneven and farcial metropolitan face - lifting must be eventually examined by the! people of this wonderful prov-' ince or, through them, their elected representatives Under circumstances of {jto- 'day, with the mighty behef ath' _ Bluntly, without . 4¢-/ensnared in the "Big City" net! tion, and positive action,|to such an extent that the com- things aren't going to get anyling 20 years could see them better." This accelerated of the rest of the province, numbering some 4,617,305 per-| /present taxation system? | sons. Shocking, when you consider} that a single area, metropoli- tan Toronto, boasts 1,617,305 citizens, or slightly less than 25 per cent of the province's total. The poser of concentration and centralization within a rel- atively tight space, absorbing a lion's share of benefits from highways and utilities, is dis- turbing to economists who urge| distribution' and a more strin-| gent control of the ever-expand-| ing grip' of Metro. These questions crop up from time to time and it is small wonder that municipal legisla- envolop-' ment of manufacturing, indus-| try, education and revenues by! metro areas has posed shock-| ing questions to the inhabitants) look at this problem immediate-| | |$125,000 fire early today de- starved for industry and crea- tive development? | 3. Does the danger of ghost} towns" loom ahead? | 4. Will suburban living be-| come a thing of the past? 5. Is rural Ontario getting a fair share of rewards from the} 6. Will the metropolitan areas ever halt their mushroom} growth? | Substance for a crucial-like, ly, and the urgency of positive action can be seen when some! rather startling figures, com | piled by the Ontario Depart-| |ment of Economics, are exam-|Street. ined minutely. CRYSTAL GAZING For instance, one table shows economic regions, coun- ties, and urban areas of On-| tari? with population figures) and census data _ projected from 1961 -,1976. Continueq, on Page Three | TRUCKING UNION STRIKE SETTLED Hit-Run Auto Kills Ci A 31-year-old General Motors, of Canada Limited factory) worker was struck and almost) instantly killed by a_hit-and-| run car on the Oshawa - Dar- lington town line north early} today. | on Dead is Craig Howe, 420 Ste- ty Man sible a headlight or parking light is smashed. The vehicle, police said, may possibly be damaged on the right side, be bloodstained and there mav be clothing particles it neighborhood where 'earlier this week $2.4 million in cur- rency was found in an old car. Police say they believe the money belongs to imprisoned gambler Joseph (Newsboy) Moriarty. --AP Wirephoto | xpected The boycott was ended by union order just as the seaway authority obtained court injunc- tions to force seaway workers to handle all ships. In announcing the inquiry, the government spelied out its general task. It said the inquiry will consider '"'matters relating to the disruption of shipping in was apparently at venson road north, the father, WOMAN INJURED Oshawa General Hospital for PROVINCE-WIDE ALERT superficial abrasions to the A province-wide alert been sent out by Bowmanville|Beverley Doran, 23, 58 Kenneth detachment OPP officers for|avenue. ; A Ho' Police said the car, apparent-/tompting to settle an argument, ly a GM product, could be @\which began at a town line tenna missing and it is PO0S-/noran and a boy friend when he was hit by the car. Body Found '«: others were standing on ithe east edge of the town line, |Hoed and Jack Cartwright are At Fairport conducting the investigation. The decomposed body of a old American missing several months, was found washed up Bay by five teenage boys, about 8 p.m. Friday. dead man's wallet, police be- lieved he was a tourist from said he and a companion were duck hunting in the area last The companion was saved, but this man apparently drowned. Larry Barrens, 14, Fairport Beach, said he thought it was and turned the body over. With the boy at the time were: 17; Gene' Kerr, 16, and Larry Doney, all of Fairport Beach. Jet Explodes, Two Men Dead ST. FRANCIS, Kan. (AP) -- An air force B-47 jet bomber exploded high over this north- west Kansas area Friday night, killing two of its three crew members. The plane,-from Sehilling Air Force Base, Salina, Kan., ra- dioed the base that an engine had caught fire. Willie Burr, a farmer work- ing in a field, heard a blast and looked up. "T saw three smoking pieces coming down, and the largest one looked like it was going to hit my house where my family was inside,' Burr said, "It of a 10-year-old boy. Treated and released from has|right elbow and back, was the hit-and-run vehicle. | we green color, has its radio an |north party, between Miss It is believed Howe and the labout a mile north of Highway 1/2, when he was hit. Washed Up | OPP Constable Peter Den- man believed to be a 27-year- on the beach at Frenchman's From identification in the Youngstown, New York. Police fall when their boat capsized. The body was never recovered. a dummy lying on the beach Bobby Hockey, 15; Glen Kerr, The investigating officer, Ser- gave me a mighty sick feeling." The fuselage skimmed past the Great Lakes, the St. Law-| ant Hollywood of the Picker-|Burr's house and dug a crater rence River system and con- necting waters, including operation and activities of the SIU." The CLC, some of its affil- iated unions and others have repeatedly called for an inves- tigation of the SIU in Canada. SEE WIDE INQUIRY However, indications are the terms of the inugqiry will be broad--taking in far more than If this turns out to be true, some labor observers fear the inquiry may turn into a mud- slinging match--with the SIU fighting back with all its res- ources, The short-lived boycott was SIU - manned the Welland Canal the result was a blockade of all vessel movements. The Blanche Hindman manned by SIU crewmen, swung across the channel at Port Weller, at the canal's Lake Ontario end, and blocked all traffic after canal operators re- fused to handle it. With the lifting of the boycott, shipping began to move again. Seven ships had been stopped at the Lake Ontario end, 12 at the Lake Erie end, and more _ a dozen in the canal it- self. The government acted under a provision in the Industrial Re- tion Act--the federal labor law. GIVES LATITUDE It permits the minister of !a- bor to make any inquiries he thinks fit regarding industrial matters and also gives him power to "do such things as seem calculated to maintain or secure industrial peace and to promote conditions favorable to settlement of disputes." $125,000 Blaze Razes Stores ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A stroyed two stores, a beauty parlor and a three-room apart- ment on downtown St. Paul Several other stores and a basement billiard parlor suf- fered heavy smoke and water damage. Firemen said they believe the blaze started in the rear of a men's wear store in the four- storey brick-and-frame building ing Township Police, said there} 75 feet long, 20 feet wide and the | were no signs of foul play, [20 feet deep in a 200-acre field. BOMBAY, India (Reuters)-- An Italian airliner carrying 94 persons was believed to have crashed today after failing to} land here at midnight. A land, air and. sea search was pressed for the plane as Alitalia Airlines announced in Rome that it must be presumed lost, it had been missing so long. A search plane pilot spotted a plane wreck near Auranga- bad--the airliner's last reported position--but it turned out to be that of an Indian Air Force bomber which crashed today on a routine flight. The DC-8 was over Auranga- sbad, about 190 miles east- northeast of Bombay, when its last radio message was re- ceived. Step Towards 4-Day Week In U.S. Union Airliner Missing 94 People Aboard The pilot--identified as Cmdr. Luigi Quattrin--did not mention that he was in trouble but re- ported poor visibility. At the |time he was over the moun- tains surrounding Bombay. Weather conditions at the time were unfavorable, but not so bad as to make landing diffi- cult, airport officials said. The plane was believed to be carrying 86 passengers and a crew of nine. Rescue officials planned to send up another wave of search planes as soon as the weather cleared. Land parties were organized around Aurangabad and a hel- icopter flew to the area from Juhu near Santa Cruz airport. Indian naval vessels searched the waters in the Bombay area. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Canada's violence- marked truck drivers' strike has ended. Trucks which have been standing idle as much as 12 weeks because of , separate strikes in Ontario and Quebec are expected to start rolling again during the weekend, fol- lowing settlement of both the walkouts. Both strikes involved mem- bers of the International (Ind.). The strike by 1,400 Quebec drivers, which began more than a month prior to the On- tario walkout, was also the first to be settled, if only by a mat- ter of hours. The contract signing at Mont- real came early Friday night, a few hours after some 600 shirt sleeved strikers ap- proved the terms almost unani- mously, ending a strike that cost an estimated $10,000,000 to $12,000,000,000 in its 83-day dur- ation. VOTE IN FAVOR Settlement of the Ontario Ontario, Quebec Trucks To Roll During Weekend hour, The pact lasts four years and provides $20 of a demanded $60 in retroactive pay. It was reported that a condi- tion leading to the two settle- ments was withdrawal of a se- ries of civil and criminal ac- tions launched by some truck- ing firms against the union. The Ontario Teamsters did not win their demand for union control over independent owner- operators working under con- tract for transport companies, and for a job and income guar- antee for drivers affected by diversion of freight to rail piggyback. However, an earlier guaran- tee to protect jobs of employ- ees with five years' seniority from piggyback, was extended to cover all drivers with at least two years' seniority. Nuclear Blasts In Atmosphere, strike was announced in Lon- don Friday night by Kenneth McDougall, president of Team- ster Local 958, who said the strikers voted 1,990 to 1,634 in favor of ending their six-week walkout. Included in the vote were bal- lots from Teamsters in London, Windsor, Toronto, Kingston and Hamilton, Windsor 980 re jected the pact Fri ing show-of-hands vote f p ently has dubious legality under the Teamster constitution. Alfred Perry, president of London Local 141, said Friday he had '"'no idea' why the vot- ing in Windsor wasn't by secret ballot. Representatives of the five Teamster locals involved and the Motor Transport Industrial Relations Bureau, bargaining agent for 65 Ontario trucking firms, reached agreement last weekend in Toronto at the end of the strike's fifth week. The settlement calls for a wage increase of 28.5 cents an hour, less than the 30 cents demanded by the union, but two cents more than was recom- mended by a conciliation report agreed to by the employers. RECALL WORKERS A spokesman for the transport bureau said companies have re- called their employees for regu- lar Sunday night shifts. - "The companies are happy to see Ontario's trucking industry about to return to normal op- erations." He refused to say how much the companies lost in money and business the railways took over, but admitted the trucking firms "may have a _ rough time" getting it all back. McDougall said all pickets will be withdrawn by tonight. He said he understands the Wind- sor local will abide by the over- all result. despite the show-of- hands opposition. The new Ontario agreement, which covers more than 7,000 drivers, is retroactive to Oct. 1, 1961, and runs until Sept. 30, 1965. The initial increase will be about six cents. Top wage for a city trucker had been $1.78 an Ist Since 1958: CAMP MERCURY, Nev. (AP) -- Scientists scheduled two above-ground nuclear blasts today, the first atmospheric shots here since 1958--amid un- confirmed reports that troops | are en route for a battlefield test early next week. The Atomic Energy Commis- sion and the Pentagon refused i@ day anything about the re- ported movement of troops but dozens of tanks were observed on flatcars rolling through nearby Las Vegas Friday. The shots planned for today were described as low yield de. vices, to be detonated only a few feet from the ground. Low yield indicates an explosive power of 20 kiltons--equal to 20,000 tons of TNT--or less. The United States has an. nounced 42 underground nuclear explosions at the Nevada test site: since the resumption of testing last September, includ- ing Friday's 100-kiloton hydro- gen blast. Secrecy shrouded today's ac- tivities. All roads on to the site were closed. TO MAKE EXPERIMENTS The military nature of the shots was indicated by a state- ment that the defence depart- ment, not the AEC, would con- duct varied experiments to an- alyze the effects of nuclear ex- plosions. One of the devices was de- scribed as a weapon--possibly a forerunner of the test set for next week. The AEC said radioactivity from the shots would be moni- tored at distances up to 300 miles but predicted off-site rad- iation would be well within es- tablished ranges. Strict secrecy like that im, posed today was expected to black out news about next week's test, posibly Tuesday or Wednesday. Published reports said an un- disclosed number of soldiers were expected from Ft. Lewis, Wash., during the weekend to prepare for the secret man- ouvres, believed to be the first of their type here since 1955, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The first 44-day work week in the United States has been nego- tiated by a San Francisco East bers. James Martin, business agent for Steamfitters and Refrigera- tion Local 342 made the an- nouncement Friday and said the 36-hour week will go into effect July 1, 1964. A spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics re- ported: '"'We've checked--and it looks like the first big step to a four-day work week." Martin said "overtime will be permitted only in emergencies. We are cutting the work week to 4% eight-hour days not to in- crease income, the work." | The new three-year pact with Northern California's Mechani- cal Contractors Association is designed to provide jobs for some 500 unemployed workers from "an electrical source." Bay union local in an effort to) ; spread work among its mem-| | but to spread in the local, the union said, MOSLEMS CHASE EUROPEANS Moslem soldiers dash around corner of building as street in Oran, Algeria, Thurs- | dependence. Nearly 100 per- day, during battle between | sons were reported killed in Moslems and Fluropeans dur- | the uprising. (AP Wrephoto 'they chase Europeans on | ing celebration¢ ¥ Algerian in- | by radio from Paris}; 16