Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Oct 1962, p. 1

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| Your Community Chest--For A Better Community Oshawa Zines === Mainly cloudy and cool Tuesday with a few scattered showers in Authorized os Second Class Mail Ottawa and for payment THOUGHT FOR TODAY ' A gentleman farmer is one who always tips his hat when he passes a lovely tomato. the afternoon or évening. postage ht Cosh VOL. 91 -- NO. 246 one. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 US. Forces Mass Near Red Cuba There were military move- ments, secrecy-shrouded Satur- day-Sunday work by Pentagon) leaders and Kennedy's t cancellation of a westerfi politi- cal tour on grounds he had a cold. The main announced military concentration consisted of some TWENTY-TWO PAGES CHINA USES TANK IN INDIAN ATTAC Feud Breaks Out BULLETIN President Kennedy asked today for time on television to address the nation on "a subject of the highest na- tional urgency" at 7 p.m. (EDT). WASHINGTON (AP)--A U.S. military buildup in the Carib- Gale Sinks Ship, bean and a flurry of secret cerning Cuba. There were some signs an an- nouncement would be forthcom- ing soon. A White House spokes- man refused to confirm or deny this or indicate what the subject might be. no US. 40 ships, 20,000 men and carrier- weekend activity by Washington|based aircraft assembled for officials pointed today toward a|the mery Ae annual a oe . move, con-|around Vieques, a small islan ee eee east of Puerto Rico. Assistant Defence Secretary Arthur Sylvester denied the Oct. 15-30 exercise is a cover for any attack against Cuba. He said invasion is imminent against Cuba, Haiti or any other Reports circulated through tpe|Latin American country. capital that President Kennedy planned a television address to report on the reason for the se- cret conferences. But White Other military.moves in- cluded: 1, Round-the-clock construc- tion work at Florida's Key West House press secretary Pierre|airport, 90 miles from Havana, Salinger said he knew of no such|to build a control tower said to og mo sue"/be needed to handle a big in- plans. A U.S. order cracking down/crease in traffic. oods to Cuba|Were cancelled at the nearby wn ales erring ated fo Boca Chica naval air' station is @ early this week. All leaves Other activity, however, led to|and the Florida keys bristled speculation that Kennedy was readying a more dramatic move with soldiers. 2. A squadron of navy jet a f ithe stormy seas off Norway's | HOFF A GREETS Cc aa DRIVER : up eight bodies, while a Norwe- against' the regime of, Premier ae ga recently shifted to Key; South African Negro Blasts White Leaders PRETORIA, South Africa (Reuters)--Nelson Mandela, 44- year-old "black Pimpernel" of est. 3. A rifle battalion of about 1,200 marines transferred from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to Camp Le Jeune, N.C., part of the Caribbean manoeu-| vres. avowed as 4. A flight of KB-50 tanker planes from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, destination un- disclosed, The Pentagon called this "nart of a normal mobility training activity." the African nationalist move- NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP)--The conspiracy trial of Teamsters Union President James Hoffa opens in federal court today. The judge, the justice depart- ment and defence lawyers agree * it could Jast into the winter. 2 Republicans | Hoffa, who arrived by plane Sunday from Detroit, settled| himself in a downtown hotel suite from which he.expects to 1,500,- Hoffa On Trial _ | For Conspiracy RORVIK ,Norway (AP)--Res- bodies today amid wreckage of the Norwegian coast liner Sanct Svithun in the icy Norwegian vivors were found and 20 or more persons still were missing. Of the survivors, 22 were pas- sengers and 25 members of the $5-man crew. military planes searched over|P' west coast today. : Rescue ships reported picking) ¢ gian Air Force flying boat re- ported seeing another 12 bodies n the water. GROUNDS IN GALI The modern 2,172 - ton liner went aground Sunday night in gale force winds four miles whose employees belong to the Teamsters union. At his arraignment last June he pleaded not guilty and re- mained freé under $3,000 bond. A federal grand jury returned an indictment May 18 against) Hoffa and Commercial Carriers Incorporated, a Detroit auto irm. Commercial carriers entéred'4 plea of 'ne; contest and judgm t. was. re-| Young: Ottawa Father Of 2 Charged With Murder LORIGNAL, Ont. (CP)--A 30 write. Gotninunist children 20 Bodies Found south of Nordoeya Lighthouse cue ships and planes found 20\Island. pulled itself clear. But it had been holed by the grounding. Sea. Five lifeboats with 47 sur-|Thirty minutes later it radioed that it was taking "considerable amount of water" and abandon ship was ordered. tal ship was. still afloat when More than a dozen ships and|they pulled away. Electric they could not estimate how many people had managed to es- Thodesen, harbor master of Ror- vik, said the coastal drea is lit- The ship messaged that it Survivors said the sleek coas- ower on board had failed and J. NEHRU ape in lifeboats. The search director, O. B. tered with rocks and small is- lands. "It would be extremely diffi- boat in complete darkness under these conditions," Thodesen said. But he expressed the hope that the search planes could lo- cate survivors on the spots of high ground. Reds Try To Get China Into U.N. and Inidia 'battle on-their cult to manoeuvre with a life- er; the|smoke harged| tnited Nations General Assem- To Report In oo eet ORICAGO (AP) -- The White Mandela, bearded and wearing|House summoned two Republi- tribal dress with jackal-skinjcan congressional leaders to conduct the affairs of his ember whion for the dura- with capital murder fi discovery of his wife's ly in a parked car, 10 miles south of Ottawa. served until after Hoffa's trial. tion of the trial. The indictment charged that Reporters who met Hoffa at|Hoffa and Owen Brennan, a the airport heard him lash out|Teamsters vice - president who lowing! biy opens debate today on the annual Communist attempt to a Communist China in the Ontario Provincial Police said se Predict 41,000 Will Die From Lung Cancer ican Cancer Society, opening its today, estimates that 280,000 Americans will die of ca' next year, Of that number, nearly 41,000 will succumb to lung cancer, the society predicted, adding that 75 NATIONS (AP)--|per cent of those cases be! prevented if eS ia aie un cigarettes. tobacco institute, which The speaks for the industry, main- tains that no conclusive scienti- fic proof has been offered that cigarettes cause cancer. In Eastern India NEW DELHI -- Communist China is using tanks on the west- ern end of the Indian border and has launched a new attack on Eastern India near Burma, an Indian spokesman said to- day. The Chinese concentrated their troops at another point on In- dia's northeast frontier, halfway between the two places where fighting already was blazing, the spokesman added. Reporting on the third day of fighting between Chinese troops and Indian soldiers along, the disputed Himalayan frontier, the spokesman indicated the Chinese still - were advancing. They cap- tured four more posts at the southern end of the Ladakh bat- tlefront in northeast India, one of them falling to tanks after they had turned back two previ- ous Chinese assaults, he said. The Chinese opened a new sec. tion' of front at Kibitoo at the The Amer.|eastern end of the northast NEW YORK (AP). t five-day annual meeting: here rey a; with r B »\the spokes- attack at man said new 'as raging. The Chayul area in Tibet is about 10 miles north of the bor- der claimed by India and about 50 miles -northeast of Thagla cloak, also was charged with|Washington immediately today leaving the country illegally. He|on urgent business. pleaded not guilty to both) Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of charges. Illinois, Senate minority leader, About 200 Negroes packed the|said he did not know the nature courtroom. They growled. ap-|of the business but that it was proval when Mandela strode in| 'urgent."" and raised a clenched fist in| The senator added that the salute. Dozens of security men|House of Representatives: mi- sat in court and on guard out-|nority whip, Leslie Arends of side. llinois; also had been called Mandela, a lawyer, promptly/back to Washington and would demanded the withdrawal of the|take the same plane with Dirk- magistrate on the grounds that/ sen. there would not be a fair trial] Both have been campaigning under the present system of jus-|in their home state for the Nov. tice. 6 U.S. congressional election. at U.S, Attorney-General Rob-|died last year, conspired with ert Kennedy. Commercial Carriers to form "Bob Kennedy is using the}Test Fleet Corporation, char- taxpayers' money for his own|tered here in 1949. personal vendetta," Hoffa said. He contended the attorney-gen- AFL-CIO Meet At Montreal today that Berthold Thillman was arrested Sunday afternoon and is being held in Russell County jajl. in this community, 55 miles east of the capital. He was arraigned today and remanded for one week, The body of Flavia Thillman, 26, was discovered in the back seat of the family car on a road eral is "'usurping the powers. of his office, making his own poli- cies and starting out just like Hitler did. . . . If we continue like we are in America we will have no personal rights." Hoffa is accused of conspir- ing to violate the Taft-Hartley Act, and with illegally obtaining $1,000,000 through a dummy company from a, Michigan firm OTTAWA (CP) -- Claude Jo-| Police said the woman ap- doin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, has described a meeting in Montreal of a United States trade union executive as an "'anjustified intrusion into Ca-| farmer informed police of a mot- nadian affairs" and an "outright! orist who wished to see a police affront to the Canadian judicial/ officer. Police said that on ar-|V' system." lrival at the scene they found a\d Mr. Jodoin made the comment} maa biceding at both wrists. He in a telegram to George Meany, president of the AFL . CIO, in and might have died late Satur-|@ day night. A phone call from a district " a wrists with a pocket knife. . |near the Rideau river about two Annoys Jodoin miles north of the Ottawa sub-|Broadcast Governors today re- urb of Manotick. peated its intention to force a settlement of the Grey Cup tele- peared to have been strangled|Vision dispute unless the CBC Own arrangements body to see the game. ment they have scheduled a pri- tion on the telecast of the Sat- had apparently slashed his|urday, Dec. 1 pro football classic OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of day made Networks Warned To End TV Fight Significantly, the governors to- no reference to ex- actly how they would force all TV stations in Canada to carry the telecast of the game from nd CTV networks make their|Toronto. for every- The governors said in a state- ate board meeting for Wednes- ay, Nov. 7, to review the situa- and determine what action, if hy, is required to protect the p Last August, roposed a the governors. regulation under which in effect would force the 'publicly-owned CBC's 120-station network to carry the game in full just the way CTV originates it--with no cuts in either the game broadcast or the advertis- ing. Ridge near the Bhutan border where the fighting started at dawn Saturday. About half way between Kibi- too and Thagla Ridge, the. Chi- nese are concentrating troops, the Indian spokesman said. The troops in Longju, a vil- lage that the Chinese captured from Indian border guards in August, 1950, killing three of them in the first bloodshed of the dispute over 51,000 square miles of Himalayan borderlands. The spokesman declined to speculate on whether a Chinese attack was imminent at Longju, but indicated buildups have led to other attacks in recent days. The first report.of continued bloody fighting came today from the New China news agency. The agency said in a broad- cast Indian troops in Hsialinkung on the northeast frontier ing Chinese pressure on at least three points of the 1,000-mile, snow-covered border. Informed observers here be- lieved, however, that the Chi- nese were in overwhelming force and had a far better logistical position than the Indians. Indian Defence Minister Krishna Menon estimated the Chinese forces at more than one division of some 10,000 men. No official figures have been given of Indian strength but ob- servers believe it is unlikely to be more than about 144 batta- lions because of the difficulty " with the Indian supply position in the mountainous border area. When the fighting first erupted Saturday, the Chinese also ac- cused the Indians of launching violent attacks against which they said they had to take "counter-measures."" One new Chinese objective ap- peared to be Chushul airfield, only air supply base for Indian of operations, 900 miles west. of the northeast frontier area. The Indians men- tioned fighting in the Pa Lakes area, which is near th airfield, rt icp nl Valley of the. Ladakh front, Sunday re New China Sin agency reported that Chinese troops had taken several posts in the eastern border fighting, . and also. "recovered" severat 'strongholds in Ladakh, . U.S. Condemns Red Chinese For India Raid WASHINGTON (AP) '-- The United States has ned Communist China for "violent and aggressive action" in its border warfare with India. A statement issued by the state department ag hard fight- ing between Indian and Chinese forces raged in the Himalayan borderlands, alse expressed sympathy for India. The state- ment said: i "We are shocked at the vio- lent and aggressive action of action of the Chinese Commu- nists against India. Our sympa- thy is with India as it seeks to Four More Canadians On RC Commissions je7i2. VATICAN CITY (CP) -- Four|regarded as one of Canada's, With a total of nine church-|protested against the three-day Canadians were named today to|great experts in canon law. He}men named to the 10 working/executive meeting of the mari- the last three commissions of the/is a former secretary of the Ca-|commissions, each of which has\time trades department of the Vatican council, bringing totaljnadian Catholic Conference in|16 elected members and eight|AFL-CIO which opens oday in Canadian strength on the work-|/Ottawa. named by Pope John, the Cana-|Montreal. ing groups to nine. 2. Commission on religious or-|dians can claim a higher pro-| The union meeting is being The Canadians whose election| ders--Most, Rev. George B. Fla-|portion of members eleeted than|held in a building one mile from The CBC objected. It said it|launched a "violent attack" and was willing to carry the telecast|the Chinese 'were compelled to without commercials, but would|hit back in self-defence-" not take part voluntarily in any|, There was no immediate con- arrangement that would be tant-/firmation here of an Indian at- amount to having CTV "'sell"|tack, but the Indian Army, in the CBC network to CTV spon-jretreat in the first two days of sors. fighting, reported continu- public interest." Meanwhile, the BBG said it has been informed of progress in CBC-CTV discussions. The board has offered to call a meet- ing of all parties to seek a per- manent solution to the problem of TV rights to sports events if there is evidence "that the meet- ing might prove fruitful." CTV OWNS RIGHTS The Grey Cup TV rights now are owned exclusively by the| 4% privately-owned CTV television : network which reaches Legge in i Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Win- nipeg, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Ed- monton and Vancouver, Mystery Fray With Italians BOLZANO, Ialy (Reuters)--A platoon of Italian soldiers ran into an ambush and exchanged rifle fire for 15 minutes with un- known persons in the Sarentino valley of the Alto Adige early today and one soldier was wounded. There is a long-standing con- troversy between Italy and Aus- tria over the treatment of the German . speaking minority in Alto Adige, which is on the Aus- trian border- The soldiers were guarding a meet this unprincipled challenge to its national integrity." State department officials said the statement was purely a dec- laration of U.S. sympathy and support for India during the present crisis. - India Requests U.S. Speed Up Military. Aid WASHINGTON (CP)--The In- dian government has asked the Unietd States to speed up .a shipment of C-119 flying boxcar transport planes, but a diploma- tic source said this was a rou- tine. request and not in connec- tion with the Indian-Chinese bor. der conflict: This source said India has been buying military equipment from the U.S. for the last 15 years "'and paying cash' (and that sometimes) a "'little difii- culty' has been met in getting was announced today: hiff, Archbishop of Winnipeg. A|their number here might war-|where the Norris Commission is 1. Commission on discipline of former professor at St. Mich- rant, resuming its hearings into ship- the sacraments--Most. Rev. Val-|2¢!'s College in Toronto, he is Only 14 names were put for-|Ping violence on the Great tory of the middle ages. He was j i; Mr. Jodoin's telegram said the ad pecan Pibep: Belanger ts superior-general of the Bazilian wer gee -- cod pore hg CLC's executive committee Fathers in Toronto and president! ign. "strongly protests" the an- L Pp Religious Sener feavrias the cae a time trades department to hold major superiors of all religious! = +s] its Montreal meeting. H E | Vatican Council "This action is a completely ae oan on seminaries! di fairs. The CLC does amt 'Most, Rev. John C. Cody, s ean. attains. The § no! The Chest Bishop of London, Ont., and Debates Liturgy inject, itself into United States versity at Windsor, Ont. He is a this inetrference," the telegram President of the Catholic Epis-|Roman Catholic ecumenical added. dealing with mass media end council got down to business to- the outright affront to the Ca- proval of requested supplies. former president of the Episco-|discussion about Liturgy--public| "2014" Judicial system. We do| India already has obtained mm Commission on Education. worship, 8 "[not, always mare with judicial |ecve of Te Kamepoe pianes sod on seminaries, which i : hi ters but we have respect for our|But India is not asking for any Catholic educat ia eee St. Peter's Basilica, @ spokes-|judicial system . . . U.S. help in the conflict with ally, was most Rev. Maurice|™4" said 21 council fathers had) "Strongly urgé you use your| China. Que. Bishop Pare,'an expert in ling ig of topics before the| members of maritime trades de.|ports that the Indians had to fall the' field of seminaries, was for-|°OUD¢!!- partment wish to express theirjback under heavy Chinese fire merly head of a seminary .at| 'Not all of them were in fa-|views concerning Great Lakes|was viewed in U.S. diplomatic the spokesman said. they will have no difficulty in It was the first full discussion|SPPehring before the commis. erien Belanger, Auxiliary Bishop| 2 °Utstanding scholar in the his| ward for consideration by the| Lakes. of the Canadian Conference of|_ jeter nounced intention of the mari- orders in Canada. unjustified intrusion into Cana- chancellor of Assumption Uni. matters and we deeply resent VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The copal Commission in Canada "Of sill deeper significance is|>rompt US. government ap- day with an apparently animate d findings concerni (now is seeki ares, he said. to -he com After a three-hour session in ~ ee gy Pare, Bishop of Chicoutimi, spoken on the subject, first on a/good offices in this regard, If| However, the conflict and re- Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que.|Vor of the project as presented," | Shipping situation, we are sure|quarters with concern. ste hl eee tc Ry Bancroft Man, 23, Dies From Wound BANCROFT, Ont. (CP)--How- session since the council--an as- sembly of almost 2,700 prelates from around the world--had a ceremonial opening Oct. 11. To- day's session was closed to the Russia Quiet On : YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Two Injured In hydro-electric plant in the area when they saw a light flashing on a nearby mountain and went to investigate. When they got near, the at- tackers opened fire on them from hidden positions, slightly . " Page 11 | wounding one man. The soldiers} 4 : ; "4 returned the fire but the attack-| : ° Page 13 |S eacaped. i 8 | A series of bombings during jthe weekend a' north Italian rail.) Page 11 |way stations was linked by Ital- jian newspapers with a revival Crewmen stood at attention Lyceum Club Awards |Of terrorist activity in the dis-| in front of Chinese Commun- Silver Medal ..,... Page 11 |pute, ist medium tanks during. par- Border Clashes MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So- viet press today maintained its silence on the Chinese - Indian border clash for the third day running. But the Soviet Communist Weekend Accidents Page 11 Blame Housefire On Cigaret Generals Edged 5-3 By Knob Hill 2 Duck Hunters Cling To Boat public, The spokesman give no details of the speeches nor of the dif- ferences that came up. He said Arcadio Cardinal Lar- raona, 74-year-old Spanish-born C president of the council's com- in bush ccr*rv about 500 yards|mission on. liturgy, made '"'cer- party newspaper Pravda -- the from his i tain declarations" about the|only newspaper appearing this } Bancroft is 70 miles. north of eight - chapter constitution, or morning -- did carry one item Belleville. |project, on liturgy, 'from ite Peking correspondent. ard William Cooney, 23, died in hospital here Sunday several hours after suffering head wounds while hunting partridge. Police gaid Cooney was fatally wounded when his .22 rifle dis- charged as he tripped and fell RED CHINESE TANKS AND CREWS ade in Peoping in 1957, An In-) in their frontier battle with dian spokesman said today the | India. Chinese Reds are using tanks --(AP Wirephoto) ¥

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