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Rickard THOUGHT FOR TODAY All the average a roof over his 'right to raise it. man wants is head and the SIEM UNTER PENSE DW TS ae oso se arrose, Named PC Candidate For D Oshawa Eines ee WEATHER REPORT Sunny today, clouding over to- night. Mainly cloudy Wednesday with little change in tempera-: ture. VOL. 91 -- NO. 230 Price 10 Cents Per Copy She OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa and for payment o' Post Office way 2° a if Postage in TWENTY PAGES. | Pearson Bid To Topple Diefs Cabinet By 4LAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP)--In a sharp, wide-ranging attack on the gov- ernment, Opposition Leader Pearson has made a major bid to topple Prime Minister Dief- enbaker's government in the Commons and force an early election. His three-hour speech Monday accusedthe government of "major political fraud' by con- cealment of the June foreign) exchange crisis, of having mocked responsible govern- ment, and of having tried to fool voters by a forecast of full employment this summer. Mr. Pearson also presented a five-point Liberal program em- bracing a federal boost to the construction industry, develop- ment of new manufacturing in- dustry, greater aid to educa- tion and job-training, a national health care plan and a system tives tried to outdo the Liberal desk-banging when Mr. Diefen- baker began. Mr. Pearson showed himself adept at fielding Conservative jibes, At one point, during a cri- ticism of Mr. Diefenbaker's per- formance at the recent Com- monwealth conference in London, a Conservative back- bencher shouted: 'He didn't sell Canada short." "He didn't sell Canada at all," Mr. Pearson shot back. The Liberals cheered. HAS 3 MAIN POINTS Mr. Pearson based his attack on three main »oints: The June foreign exchange emergency with its resulting "austerity" program, the government's rec- ord on unemployment, and its stand at the London conference on Britain's bid to join the Eu- ropean Common Market. Makes nothing." Two days after the election Agriculture Minister Hamilton had said there was no crisis that anyone could point a finger at. Austerity was an- nounced June 24. "The government's explana- tion of the nature, cause and timing of the dollar crisis in June is false to the point of be- ing nonsensical." Mr. Pearson said the real cause lay in five years of eco- nomic stagnation, chronic trade deficits; government discour- agement of foreign capital, se- cret efforts to force down the dollar's exchange rate and huge budgetary deficits. SCOFFS AT PREDICTION He scoffed at Mr. Diefen- baker's election prediction that "virtual full employment" would be achieved by July or August. He said there had been no shred of evidence to support . TROOPS AT OLE MISS GUARD UNEASY TRUCE Armed Citizens Facing Charges OXFORD, Miss (AP)--United gation riots and the deaths of States federal troops arrested *® more than two dozen persons carrying weapons during the F night as they tightened an_un- easy security around the Uni- versity of Mississippi. bitter segregation dispute, ar- rested anyone wound with any type of weapon. son arrested during the early The armed troops, wary of he slightest deterioration in the One man and his 14-year-old a ford repairman. French reporter and an Ox- Washington's rebuttal was a mounting building of nearly 12,- 000 soldiers including the 10ist Airborne, the paratroop outfit that quelled the 1957 school in- tegration violence at Little Rock, Ark. Troops streamed into Oxford, outnumbering the college ham- let's citizens two to one in the most naked display of federal urham--P. 3 * He said that by not telling Ca- of contributory retirement pen-) I nadians of the foreign exchange might since the end of the Civil sions, hours had a collection that in- ; War nearly a century ago. this claim. cluded one rifle and 'wo shot- But his main pitch was to the other two opposition parties to rally behind his non-confidence motion which stated, simply, that the members of the cabi- net "do not possess the confi- dence of this House." A vote} on this motion 'is scheduled for Thursday night. HAVE THE VOTES Social Credit, with 30 mem- bers, and the New Democrats with 18, have the votes Mr. Pearson and his 99 Liberal sup- porters need to defeat the mi- emergency before the June 18 election, the government was guilty of 'fraud 'y concealment ani misrepresentation of the sit- uation." The prime. minister had told voters in a June 14 television speech that the government had "concealed nothing and shaded nority Progressive Conserva- tive government with its 116) Commons members. But the leaders of those parties have said the government should have a chance to bring in its legislative program. Mr. Pearson said pointedly 'that he doesn't envy the task of other opposition parties in try- ing to justify support for a gov- ernment which a few months ago they were attacking on the election hustings. won't get wise and sound policy from "a weak and| § In June, unemployment fell to 301,000, in July rose to 308,000 and in August fell to 280,000-- 4.1 per cent in the labor force. This, he said, was twice and nearly three times as high as under the former Liberal gov- ernment. "How can we prosper with a government that thinks 300,000 unemployed in mid-summer is something to boast about?" The government had tried to force Britain into a position of choosing between the Common- wealth and the Common Mar- ket. It had showr its "peculiar genius for getting into quite un- necessary difficulties, even with its good friends." ARMED TROOPS TIDY UP MISSISSIPPI CAMPUS guns, one sabre, two hunting knives and ammunition. About 10 marshals accompa-|Sunday night, about one-third of Ontario School Starr Questioned Probe Proposed. SARNIA (CP)--A royal com- mission to investigate Ontario's educational organization and discredited minorith govern-| ¢" ment," he declared. The throne} ; speech outline of the govern-| ? ment's legislative program was| ; a "dish of Tory left-overs" that provided no grounds for Social Credit or NDP support. Mr. Pearson said the other] ; two parties had -vaited, hoping for signs of a change of heart ye b, the government, but had found only "a government that is incapable of taking important} ; new initiatives." Today Prime Minister Diefen- baker, who got the floor after Mr. Pearson's speech Monday] } * Ss a gh gh kgm. wea ' ° set eee He. - la wha toge me : 9 age a night with only 10 minutes left) % before adjournment time, pre-| sents the government's reply. MAY BE BIG NEWS There had been speculation) that Mr. Diefenbaker might un- fold some big government an- nouncements, as he has done in) previous session-opening throne) speech debates. But Monday night he apparently didn't have time for that. _ Mr. Diefenbaker instead gave fhe Liberal leader's speech a quick once-over of crossfire cri- ticism. 'He called it "a warmed-over election speech, generated in large measure by frustration" ARRESTED Ashlana F. Burchwell, 22, is shown in handcuffs today before arrainment on federal charge of interstate transport- ation of a switchblade knife. Dallas police who stopped his car Sunday for a traffic viola- tion found a rifle, pistols and ammunition in the car and charged him with carrying prohibited weapons. They quo- at having lost out so narrowly in the Liberal bid for office last June 18. | Mr. Diefenbaker said the Lib-| eral leader's speech had been| billed in press reports as aj broadside. It was more like a number of packages of fire- crackers linked t ogether--they took longer to explode and didn't do much harm. He, suggested that Mr. Pear- son's omission of any mention of agriculture was because the votes of the western farmers had dashed away his election night hopes of victory. LET OFF STEAM Monday's opening of the eight-day throne speech debate provided the Commons with its first big chance to let off parti- san steam this session. Liberal members cheered loudly at Mr. Pearson's major points, shouted dowr many Con- servative interjections, and gave their leader a protracted desk- banging applause when he fin- ished. As usual, the Conserva- CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | | ted him as saying he was en- | route to join former Maj. Gen, Edwin Walker at Oxford, Miss., to oppose integration of University of Mississippi: Five Drowned Near Peterboro PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Five persons were drowned Monday night when: a car plunged into the Otonobee River at Nassau, a small community two miles north of here. Four bodies were recovered from the car and identified as Mrs. Geraldine Hughes, 38, Ber- nard Trudeau, about 30, and June Flynn, 26, all of Peterbor- ough, and Herbert Smith, 29, of Toronto. ¢ Eyewitnesses said that when the car went into the river a man came to the surface and shouted for help, then went un- der. Police said divers will search the area downstream from the scene of the accident for the body of the fifth person. The car left the road next to a bridge and landed upside down in about 15 feet of water. It was winched out by police an hour later. Actor Found Dead In N.Y. Hotel Bed NEW YORK (AP) -- Actor Frank Lovejoy, 50, was found dead in bed today at his quar- ters in the Hotel Warwick. The discovery was made by his wife, Joan. : A physician said Lovejoy ap- parently died of a coronary thrombosis. Lovejoy recently had ap- peared in a production of the play The Best Man," at Para- mus, N.J. The actor's career embraced both Broadway and motion pictures. In addition, he | (AP Wirephoto) had been a radio announcer. |tion of this province." Court Reserves Judgment Roman Catholic separate schools was proposed Monday at the public school trustees' convention. Trustees from Saltfleet Town- ship School Area No. 2 re- quested a royal commission "for the purpose of investigating the whole educational organiza- OTTAWA (Special)--Attempts to draw out Labor Minister Michael Starr and the govern- ment on the question of the un- employment insurance fund were largely unsuccessful in the House of Commons Monday. The matter arose initially when Thomas Berger, NDP member for Vancouver-Burrard, asked Mr. Starr what steps the On Criminal BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Service station attendant Arie Lugtenburg told Magistrate's Court this morning that a man "resembling an animal who was wild and drunk" drove into his station during the night of July 6. Lugtenburg was testifying at the preliminary hearing of Gene Peters, 19, of 634 Montrave ave- nue, Oshawa, who is charged with criminal negligence caus- ing the death of Craig Howe, 31, of Oshawa. The service station attendant was unable to identify the "wild animal" among those in court this morning. Peters elected trial by judge and jury. Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter reserved his decision, on whether he would . commit Peters to trial, until Dec. 4. OPP Constable Peter Den Hoed said he arrived at the scene of an accident aboui a tenth of a mile north of High- way 2 on the Townline at 4.45 a.m, on July 7, Peers, he said. was arrested at the Oshawa Police Station at 4 p.m. on July 7. Constable James McDonald of Government Employee Relations Said Low By JIM PEACOCK VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rela- tions between the federal gov- ernment and its employees are at low ebb, President J, C. Best of the Civil Service Association of Canada said today. He blamed an '"'unsympathe- tic' cabinet, the civil service salary freeze that came with austerity measures this sum- mer, and one-sided sanearetinetl for settling employer-employee differences, He called for immediate insti- gation of negotiation and .arbi- tration procedures for settling these differences and unity of Mr, Best, president of tte 32,- 000-member association since it was formed 4% years ago, made the comments in his pres- idential report tabled at the iennial convention here. The sessions will deal with at least 291 resolutions concerned with all phases of employment and Mr, Best said delegates are likely to pay considerable at- tention to the government's freeze on salary increases. His own report dwelt at some length on this question and that of negotiating procedure. "The presen salary freeze is) totally unjustified and has high- purpose. among the three ma- jor civil service employee or- ganizations. He urged civi) ser-| |; vants to take their problems to Parliament through individual MPs. lighted the obvious inherent weakness on, the consullation opening session of the four-day} b The governmen and senior advisers "secm to completely misunderstand the thinking and desires of the employers." Evy- ery government decision seemed based solely on the ex- igencies of the moment and de- cisions repeatedly were unilat- eral and arbitrary, "Any procedure of employer- employee consultation or discus- sions which leaves the final de- cision-making stage as the ar- bitrary prerogative of one of the parties is doomed to failure." Cliches about cabinet freedom and antiquated interpreta- tions of government sovereignty had dominated government re- plies to its employees too long. process," he said. 'Consulta- tion is a completely inadequate) substitute for negotiation arbi-| tration." | "Arbitration and negotiation can be introduced without in any way weakening he sover- eign power Of the Crown." Negligence the Whitby OPP told the court that he found an empty 1957 Pontiac at 3.10 p.m. July 7 ina lane about two miles east of Rit- son road on the 7th Con :ession He said the right rear tire was flat and there was consid- erable damage to the front windshield. Blood and pieces of flesh were attached to the broken glass, he added- Service station attendant at Nichols Garage in Courtice, A. Lugtenburg, said the drunken }man who drove into his station vomited on the station lot. Lugtenburg said ne noticed the right rear tire was flat. He told the court that he took the licence number down. (The licence number was the same as the one: on the car found on the 7th Concessjon, the court learned.) Miss Beverly. Doran, 211 Al- bert street, Oshawa said she left a party in Courtice on July 6 because she got "into an argu- }ment with another boy'. | She said she was walking jalong the Townline towards | Highway 2, when Howe drove up and got out to talk to her. Miss Doran told the court that she noticed headlights coming at them while they were talking at the side of the road. She said she jumped and saw Howe being hit by a car. Six Missile Experts Die SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP)-- |Six missile experts en route to nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base were killed Monday night | when a transport plane plunged into the ground near Santa {Maria airport, authorities re-| ported. The crash also plane's pilot. The twin-engine. craft was at- tempting a landing at the field here after a flight from Los Angeles. It circled the field, one engine sputtering, then clipped the tops of a 75-foot-high grove of euca- lyptus trees and smashed nose- first intot he ground, Santa Barbara County Sheriff James Webster said the seven men. .aboard were killed in- stantly. killed the iy a | | | On Jobless Fund government was. taking to re- plenish the fund. "At the moment, there is no need to replenish the unemploy- ment insurance fund," replied Mr. Starr. Later, J. A. Byrne, Liberal member for Kootenay, East, asked Mr, Starr when he ex- pects a report from the Gill commission that was establish- ed to investigate all aspects of the Unemployment Insurance Act. The Labor Minister said his most accurate information is that the report will be ready some time this fall. J. M. Yorgie, Liberal MP for Renfrew North, tried the Prime Minister by asking him what action the Government is taking to remedy a critical situation in the fund. He said that it appears the fund will likely be exhausted during the coming winter unless measures are taken to restore its revenue. Speaker Marcel Lambert said he felt Mr. Starr's answer to a previous question was ade- quate on the subject. This ruling was challenged by Liberal Paul Martin who said that in view of the serious condition of the fund some. answers should be forth- coming. However, he was overruled by the Speaker and the matter was dropped, Boyd Released, Not Returned To Wife Yet TORONTO. (CP)--Bank rob- ber Alonzo Boyd, whose release on parole from a life sentence was announced Monday, had not been re-united with his wife by midnight Monday night. Mrs. Boyd, .her face pale and tear-stained, waited alone in a shabby little flat in west-end Toronto. The -constant ringing of her telephone could be heard from outside. She refused to speak to reporters at the door. "T can't tell you anything," she said, ; A glass pane on the inner door leading to her apartment had been broken, but none of the building's occupants could explain how it happened. Mrs. Boyd said earlier she ex- pected her 48-year-old husband to come home as soon as he was released. But there was no sign of the notorious robber Monday night, although reports indicated he was in the Toronto area. "Maybe we'll be like stran- gers,"" Mrs. Boyd had said ear- lier. 'Ten years is a long time. I just can't believe it's over I won't--until I see him walk! across 'that doorstep." | The whereabouts of Boyd's two sons and daughter were Name Of Judge In Subpoena On Gas Inquiry TORONTO (CP)--~The name of Mr. Justice L. A, Landreville of the Supreme Court of Ontario is contained in subpoenas being served on members of: the 1956 Sudbury city council that awarded the franthise for na- tural gas distribution in that area to Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas Limited. Mr. Justice Landreville was mayor of Sudbury in 1956. The subpoenas, signed. by H. S. Bray, senior solicitor of the Ontario Securities Commis- sion, commands the appearance of the aldermen to tell what they know of trading in securi- ties of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company Limited. The subpoenas empower the commission to investigate any matter relating to trading in the company's securities "'by or on ehalf of Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas Company Limited, Continental Investment Corpor- ation Limited, Convesto and Company, John McGraw, Ralph K. Farris, the Honorable Leo Albert Landreville, G. Kelly McLean .+ ." Dates for the ap- pearance of the subpoenaed in- dividuals are Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Mr. Justice' Landreville said Monday night he has not been served with a subpoena but he expects he "will find out about nied Meredith The armed invaders arrested more than 200 persons since to class this|them students. Most of them morning. There were no dem-|went free, but more than a -onstrations and other students|dozen stayed in custody to have walked briskly to class as they watched Meredith. UNDER GUARD Under tightest security guard, James H. Meredith spent his first night on the campus as a forcibly enrolled student. Flood- lights played on Baxter Hall where the 29-year-old Negro had a two-room apartment. _ In New Orleans, Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett had a date in federal court on a con- tempt citation, harvested from his vain effort to thwart Mere- dith's entrance as the 114-year- old university's first' knowingly; admitted Negro student. "I call on the president to put a stop to further violence by immediate removal of Mere- dith and the withdrawal of fed- eral troops and marshals from Mississippi oil,"' the ..4-year- old governor said in a speech telecast Monday night. BLAMES WASHINGTON Barnett blamed federal inter- vention for the weekend segre- YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Oshawa Asked To Re- consider Valley Zoning P. 9 Bowmanville Gets New Ambulance Service .... P 4 Bowmanville C of C Assailed By Council ... P 4 Whitby Assessment Costs Rise esovee PLS City Engineer Gets Highways Advisory Post P. 9 Council Requests various charges, including for- mer Maj.-Gen. twin Walker. The military's mission was to dith's court-ordered status as a student at the university and to forestall further rioting on cam- pus or in Oxford. Jeeps rattled through inky blackness on inspection of armed soldiers who dug fox- holes beneath a soft rain. The campus was sealed off to any- one the federal government wished barred. So was the town square of Oxford, where short-, lived skirmishes occurred Mor, helmeted troops. There was no_ indication whether Barnett would meet a deadline today set by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans: He was given until, that hour to purge him- self of contempt, incurred last week when he personally blocked initial federal efforts to register Meredith at the univer- . ty. i Barnett faces a $10,000 daily fine and imprisonment if the contempt sentence is carried through. Mississippi Lieutenant- Governor Paul M. Johnson faces a $5,000 a day fine for his de fiance. The highlight of Monday's segregation drama was the ar- rest of Walker, the spit-and- polish former army general who led the 101st Airborne at Central High School during the Little Rock segregation crisis. Walker, 53, resigned from -the army after a dispute over his indoctrination program for overseas troops. He came here from his home in Dallas, Tex., after irging the massing of tens of thousands of volunteers it later." to resist Meredith's registra- Debenture Programs . P. 9. Ltion, Evgeni M. Prokhorov, 38, left, and Ivan Y. Vyradov, 31, members of the Russian dele- gation to the United Nations, also uttknown. "valk toward plane at -New York's Idlewild Airport Mon- day night on the first leg of their return home. The two were recalled after allegedly being caught r@jhanded at a diner at Larchnitont, N.Y., by UNDIPLOMATIC DEPARTURE the FBI while buying classi- fied secrets from a U.S, Navy yeoman, Nelson Cornelius Drummond, 33. te (AP Wirephoto) protect the 29-year-old Mere- ~. \ 4 day betwen Civilians and» i ¥ fy |