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THOUGHT FOR TODAY When you feel that you're left out of things, just think of Whistler's father. Oshawa Times Showers ending late tonight. Variable cloudiness Thursday. Mild today, cooler Thursday. VOL, 91 -- NO. 260 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Ottawa ond for payment Mail o i Post Office ay 01>" gg fg ly in TWENTY-FOUR PAGES enon Resigns Indian Cabinet Under Pressure --\eastern end of the disputed |northeast frontier. : He added that the Chinese} troops were continuing to build up strength in Chusul, Ladakh, at the western end of the fron- tier. No fighting was reported NEW DELHI (Reuters) Prime Minister Nehru today an- nounced the resignation of De- fence Production Minister V. K. Krishna Menon -- replaced by Nehru last week as Defence minister. Nehru made the announce-| there. ment at a meeting of the rul-} A Congress party spokesman ing Congress party here. Menon|said Nehru told today's meeting had been the subject of mount-|he has received representations ing criticism for his handling|from party members both sup- of the smouldering Sino-Indian|porting and opposing Menon's border war. retention in the cabinet. for the poor equipment supplied| ARREST 17 dovalonnaedtc 44 to Indian troops fighting on the, °" Mah . the I nai bain border and said his attitude|MCmorrs O "ne Adan Vom: toward Communism had lulled| Munist party, including a leader him and the nation into a false|°% the party's pro-China faction, sense of security. were 'arrested today here and in a i Bombay and Nagpur. Eighteen of the 24 members Among those arrested unde- of the ruling Congress party executive were reported to\have » signed a letter to Nehru urging © Menon's withdrawal from th cabinet and referring to charges that India was unprepared 'o meet the Chinese offensive. a WRITES RESIGNATION Menon, a close friend and ad- viser of Nehru, offered to re- sign his defence ministry post verbally Oct. 26 and in writing Oct. 30. He was removed the next day and assigned to de- 2 fence production. Party sources quoted Menon as saying in the Oct. 30 letter that 'in the situation which faces our country as the result # of the unprovoked invasion of @ our territories by China, I sub- mit that it is appropriate and necessary that the portfolio of defence be taken over by you." Menon's defence production resignation came as an Indian defence official reported Indian troops had shelled Chinese rein- forcements near Walong at the Vv. K. KRISHNA MENON | | Labor Pushing Medicare Plan NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)jthe poorest provinces, can af.-| Organized labor in Ontario has| ford, committed itself to an all-out) Keith Ross, United Steelwork- campaign to press for a provin-jers of America (CLC), said the cial medical care plan. proposed increase in the rates Some 900 delegates to thejof Physicians Services Incorpor- convention of the 500,000-mem-|ated is a major argument for ber Ontario Federation of La-|a government plan. bor Tuesday authorized the ex-; "A married man with chil- ecutive to use the federation's|\dren now pays the PSI about resources for the campaign. | $120 for what he can get in Sas- President David Archer saidjkatchewan for $36,' Mr. Ross it would be one of the greatest! said. | campaigns ever launched by; In its campaign the federa-| the labor movement, and that/tion will hold discussions with| the federation would make med-jthe medical profession; stimu-| ical care a major issue in thejlate action within the trade un- next provincial election. ion movement; press members Both the New Democratic|of the legislature for their sup- Party and the Liberal party|port; and encourage support of , have made medical care a ma-jother organizations --represeni- jor part of their election pro-jing important sections of the grams. community. The federation's report on the| Delegates also voted to make) matter said nothing short of ajthe 30-hour week the off ciai| comprehensive plan would sat-/ goal of organized labor in On-| isfy the needs of the people. | tario. The report warned that com-; At the same time, the gov- mercial interests, such as insur-/¢Tmment was urged to enforce ance companies, would give|a maximum 40-hour week. Max- strong resistance to a govern-|imum legal, work week in the ment-sponsored plan. province now is 48 hours, with "These people are in the long|100 hours overtime a year. run more dangerous opponents| The onus of attaining the 30- than the doctors themselves,"|hour week was put on the fed- the report said. erations affiliates. However, the The resolution said it is un-,individual unions are autono- likely the federal government) mous, and would not necessar- would introduce a medical carejily be required to press for the scheme, and Ontario, the rich- shorter work week in their bar- est province, can afford any-)8aining with management. thing that Saskatchewan, one of} For instance, organized labor in the United States recently ions, preferred to emphasize ; been jailed three times. the preventive detention act, which enables the government to detain persons in prison with- out trial, was B. T. Ranadive, Communist party general secre- tary from 1948 to 1950 when the party launched insurrections against the government. At the same time, members of the Communist group in the Indian Parliament announced they would contribute one month's salary each to Ind'a's national defence fund. The Indian Communist party has officially come out unre- servedly in support of the gov- ernment and against Commu- nist China since the' border con- flict broke into a shooting war last month, although some party members reportedly opposed the move. A Communist party branch self in protest against the fail- council to dismiss pro - Chinese elements. Ranadive, 57, joined the Com- munist party in 1929 and has (in Rawalpindi, Pakis- tan, President Mohammad Ayub Khan summoned the National assembly to an emergency ses- sion Nov. 21 to consider "'large- scale" Western arms supplies to India for the border war. (Khan said the arms "posed certain serious problems to Pa-| ' kistan and its security. He said| ° earlier it might enlarge Pakis-| tan's dispute with India over Kashmir.) | Nehru told the Congress Party executive today the key Indian post of Chusul, in south- ern Ladakh on the northwest- ern end of the disputed border, still was in Indian hands and was being well guarded. CHINESE MASS TROOPS An Indian -defence ministry spokesman said Chinese _ rein- foreements were arriving near Chusul--site of a key Indian air- field--in what was obviously the Prelude to an offensive on the airfield. (In Peking, it was announced China had protested to India over prolonged shelling of Chi-| nese border troops from Indian| Positions in the Chusul area. | (The note, quoted by the offi-! cial New China news agency, said the Indians were massing troops "'in preparation for a new attack on Chinese territory and warned if China was "pressed beyond the limits of forbearance, it will be com- pelled to strike back in self- defence.") Chinese Offer Conditions Of Withdrawal | TOKYO (AP) -- Communist China announced today its read-| iness--under certain conditions| --to withdraw its troops 1214| miles north of the McMahon line on the eastern sector of India's) border. The McMahon line, drawn by) a British diplomat in 1914, is| regarded by India as her bor- der with Tibet, now occupied by Red China. | The two sides do not agree} just where the McMahon line} lies, however. | On the western sector of the! border in Ladakh, Red China's| premier Chou En-lai said the| line to which Red Chinese troops have advanced "coin- cides in the main with the tra- ditional, customary line which longer vacations as a means of | reducing unemployment. set a 35-hour week as its goal, but the United Steelworkers of America, one of the largest un- $236,000 $200,000 $175,000 $150,000 $125,000 UNITED NATIONS (CP) --| The United Nations General As- sembly has recommended se-| Jeotts of South Africa with the| aim of forcing an end to that icies. If such punitive steps fail, the} assembly recommended Tues-| day, the Security Council should| consider ordering South Africa expelled from the United Na-| tions. | -An almost solid Asian-African-| Soviet bloc was reflected in the 67 to 16 vote on a resolution| $100,000 --_---- $75,000 has been consistently pointed E THERE'S NO DOUBThere George Romney and his. wife, about the winner of the gu- Lenore, presented this pic- bernatorial race in Michigan. tured after he was elected > Connecticut. s tive division . their Governor over incumbent John B. Skainson. --AP Wirephoto) US. Boosts Pressure On Weapons Removal 13 Horticultural Society Gives Trophies .... Page Coin Club Exhibit Planned Uxbridge Police Officers, Clerk Quit Page .. Page Maple Leaf Insurance Merger Considered Page out by China." Boycott Of S. Afri Recommended By UN Japan, New Zealand, Australia} and Turkey. Britain and Canada said dur-| vere trade and diplomatic bey-|ing debate expulsion of South| voting. Africa might worsen rather! than improve the situation and| country's white supremacy pol-|also might 'harm the UN itself. sembly deplores South Africa's Sanctions could well worsen the plight of the non-white popula-| tion of South Africa, rather than improve it. Opponents of the punitive) clauses failed by three votes to| get a separate vote for those clauses, The vote was 49 for, including Canada, 52 against, ca UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- indication that the missiles and The U.S. drive to get Soviet of-|jet bombers were leaving Cu- and international inspection of} The U.S. delegation kept a the withdrawal appeared today|tight lid on what took place in to have taken a critical turn./the talks, but it was apparent Stevenson said after a five-hour ping up pressure on Premier meeting Tuesday night with So-|Khrushchevy to hold to his viet Deputy Foreign Minister|pjedge to remove missiles and was not fruitful." : ship them back to the Soviet "The missiles are moving out! Union, and. the talks are moving on, Main. stumbling block has itro's refusal to permit on-the- , spot inspection of the missile YOU LL FIND | sites by the United Nations, the! International Committee of the} INSIDE |Red Cross or any other foreign] eis agency. | Separate School Teachers Many Aid Burned- Ci il . Out Family Page 13 UIVIL DEFVICE | GM October Sales : » Salary F Salary Freeze 13| OTTAWA (CP) -- The goy- civil service '"'salary freeze" 3 |has been extended to 3,000 wage earners as a temporary econ- Labor groups and staff sso- ciations immediately branded ithe decision as "unfair, inade- the policy has become one of deep freeze and permafrost. Finance Minister Nowlan told affected 50,000 classified civil servants earlier, will be lifted }soon. at the same time from both the classified and prevailing-rates groups, and I can say again fensive weapons out of Cuba/ban soil: U.S. Ambassador Adlai E.|that the United States was step. Vasily V. Kuznetsov, "This one! a}; other offensive weapons and | Stevenson said. But he gave no been Prime Minister Fidel Cas- The United States has told the| Seek Wage Hike ... Page : yr Record Set ernment announced today the omy measure, |quate and arbitrary." They said reporters the pay pause, which "The freeze is to come off all that I hope this will be soon." The vote was overwhelmingly Soviet Union it will not accept Castro's adament stand as an excuse for the Russians not liv- ing up to Khrushchev's pledge. The Russians have informed the Americans the promise still stands but cited trouble in deal- ing with the balky Cuban leader. Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy premier, met with Castro in Havana Tuesday night for possible his last attempt to get Castro to fall in line. There was no official indica- tion of how the four-day talks were progressing, but the im- pression in Havana was that Mikoyan would leave for Mos- cow soon to be on hand for his wife's funeral Friday. One bright spot in the picture was indication that the plan for Red Cross inspection of Cuba- bound Soviet ships was about to get under way, U Thant, acting UN secre- tary-general, scheduled meet: ings today with envoys of 'the United States, the Soviet Union and Cuba to iron out final ar- rangements for the operation. TALKS WITH RED CROSS Thant met for 70 minutes Tuesday night with Paul Rueg- ger, former president of the In- ternational Committee of the Red Cross, and Melchior Bor- utive board, who flew here from singer, secretary of ICRC exec- Geneva. ing out the inspection along the A UN spokesman said Thant and the Red Cross representa- tives discussed ways of carry- by the United State sand Rus- sia. After conferring with Thant, the Geneva officials set up an office at UN headquarters and began tying up loose ends in the plans for the operation. above the needed two-thirds majority of those present and Abstentions are not counted as votes. Under the resolution, the as- LATE NEWS FLASHES refusal. to heed pleas of the| United Nations since 1946 to) abandon its racist policies and asks UN members to act--sep- WIARTON, Ont. (CP) -- was killed in a hunting accident north of here today. bullet, fired by another member of a four-man party from | Toronto Man Killed Hunting, Donald Walpole of Toronto The arately or collectively--to carry out boycotts against South Af- rica, These would include breaking Toronto, struck him in the head. | Boy, 2, Drowns In Cistern U.S. DEMOCRATS HOLD ONTROL OF CONGRESS GOPs Snatch Several © Strong Power Holds WASHINGTON (CP) -- Dem- ocrats retained their one-sided control of congress in United States elections Tuesday and eliminated Richard M. Nixon in California, a big plum in their 1964 presdiential plans. But the Republicans snatched the governorships of New York, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania--also bastions of power for the opposition in 1964. For Presidtnt Kennedy, the congressional outcome was a victory in that it bucked the tradition that the party in power normally loses a sizable block of congressional seats in mid - tern elections when the president is not running. The president appeared also to have a strengthened hand in the Senate with increased Dem- ocratic strength there and the addition of such warm support- ers of his program as_ his brother, Edward (Ted) Ken- nedy, elected in Massachusetts, and former Health Secretary Abraham Ribicoff, elected in But the liberal vs. conserva- in the house, where Kennedy's legislative proposals have encountered toughest going, appay ently was little changed. NO CLEAR TREND The balloting seemingly re- flected no clear trend--except voter readiness to split tickets and cross party lines with aban- don. While Nixon, the unsuccessful Republican presidential nomi- nee. against Kennedy in 1960, was turned down for governor by California voters, they re- elected Republican senator Thomas H. Kuchel. Democratic Governor Ed- mund G, (Pat) Brown defeated Nixon by a comfortable mar- gin. Nixon refused to concede defeat, On the other side of the conti- nent, Republican Governor Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York' led with a resounding margin of re-election a parade of Re- publicans who wrested gover- nors' offices from the Demo- crats in the politically-potent industrial states: of Pennsyl- vania,. Michigan and Ohio. These four offer a Republican launching pad for the 1964 pres- idential contest, with 119 of the 268 electoral votes needed for victory. With his second-term victory, Rockefeller went to the head of the class of potential Republi- can nominees to oppose Ken- nedy in 1964. But a couple of newcomers also were possible candidates -- governors - tlect George Romney of Michigan and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. MIX. BALLOTING In mixed - up balloting that seemed to have turned on per- sonalities rather than issues, Republicans were jolted in Cali- fornia, the middle west, and in New England. They made some border state gains and picked up a few House of Representa- tive seats in the southern states. Democrats and Republicans traded governors' jobs at a fu- rious pace. Republicans engin- eered overturns in Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Michigan, Wyoming, Colorado and Oklahoma, Demo- crats retaliated by taking Re- publican governorships in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, New Mexico, Iowa and Hawaii. A Democratic sweep in New England seemed geared to the landslide by which Ted Ken- nedy won the Senate seat older brother John F. Kennedy gave up to become president. It left the Republicans in control of the governor's office only in Maine. And that contest was so close a recount might be or- dered. There was ample evidence on personalities rather than on issues. For example, they elected a Republican governor and a Deocratic senator in Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsyl- vania. In Iowa, they chose a Democratic governor and a Re- publican senator. They picked a Republican governor in Michi- gan but elected a Democratic lieutenant-governor and a Dem- ocrat to congress in an at-large seat, BEATS WINDSOR MAN In Michigan, Romney, the former compact car maker, cut into the traditienal Democratic stronghold on industrial Wayne county. Governor John B. Swainson, a native of Windsor, Ont., out of office. In Ohio, state auditor James A. Rhodes plowed under Demo- cratic Governor Michael V. Di- Salle. Robert Taft Jr. brought a famous name back to bigtime politics by winning a congress tor Frank J. Lausche, often a critic of Kennedy's legislative proposals won re-election eas- ily. Multi - millionaire Scranton made himself a man to be reckoned with in the Republican party by winning the governor- ship in a battle with Democrat Richardson Dilworth. But Democratic Senator Joseph S. Clark weathered this Republi- can storm to win re-election, The Democrats suffered a Stunning defeat in Oklahoma, RICHARD NIXON that voters made their decisions] to knock Democratic) Lodg: at-large race.' Democratic Sena- which had been a party strong- hold since the state entered the union 55 years ago. A 4l-year- old Republican wheat farmer, Henry Bellmon, took over governor. In fact, Kennedy's big per- sonal drive to crack a congres- sional coalition of southern Democrats and right-wing Re- . publicans and get more liberal- type legislators into Congress seemed a flop. VOTERS TURN AWAY In some of the states where he intervened with speech-mak- ing and hand-shaking, voters simply turned the other way. And in places where he didn't appear--such as the old Repu- blican strongholds of Vermont and New Hampshire -- voters pulled a surprise and pushed the Republicans out. Unemployment and lack of opportunity may have been on the minds of Vermonters, Re- publicans for more than a cen- tury.In New Hampshire, fam- ily feuding among the Republi- cans may have been instrumen- tal in turning a 40-year tide. The president scored in Mas- sachusetts where his younger brother, 30-year-old Teddy, got the president's old: Senate seat with a thumping margin over Republican. George Cabot Lodge, The Kennedys and es "have been. feuding ia Massachusetts for 46 years. This will be the first time in history where two brothers hold the White House and a Senate seat at the same time. Soviet Missile Shown Today In Red Square MOSCOW (Reuters)--A new Soviet naval missile went on show for the first time today as Russia paraded its rocket might through Moscow's Red Square to mark the 45th anni- versary of the Russian revolu- ion. The '60-foot-long dark green rocket hauled on a tracked ve- hicle manned by a dozen sail- ors highlighted a 45-minute mil- itary parade that rolled through the square in front of the Krem- lin, past Premier Khrushchev and other Russian leatlers as they stood on the reviewing atop the Lenin Mausoleum. Western observers estimated the missile would have a range of about 200 miles if it were propelled by solid. fuel, In all, six types of missiles were shown to the cheering thousands of Moscow residents and foreign guests who have streamed into the capital for the three-day anniversary cele- bration of the 1917 revolution that brought the Communists to power. Among them were silvery, 30- foot-long anti-aircraft rockets, believed here to be among the types supplied to Cuba. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--The Middle East moved a_ step closer to an Arab shooting war today as Saudi Arabia accused the United Arab Republic of at- tacks by sea and air and massed troops to battle a threatened invasion. Saudi Arabia nnounced it has broken diplomatic reiations with Cairo in the deepening crisis touched off in September when a revolution backed by U.A.R. President Nasser top- pled the monarchy in Yemen. Saudi Arabia and Jordan, both monarchies, have. been supporting royalist Yemeni two villages near the important Saudi Red Sea port of Quizan Tuesday. Faisal said the bombardment had not been accompanied by troop landings so far, but the revolutionary president of neighboring Yemen announced that he has decided to seize the port and also Najran, a border town 150 miles inland. [he twe towns were captured in 1932 by forces of the late King Ibn Saud in a short war with Yemen. Middle East Closer To Shooting Battle As the situation \ worsened, President Nazam El Kudsi of Syria -called for pan-Arab me- diation by the kings or other heads of state of Morocco, Al- geria, Tunisia, Libya, Sudan, Lebanon and Iraq, none of which are involved in the Ye- meni dispute. Most Arab experts and inipar- tial diplomats say Nasser holds the key to whether ground fight- ing expands into anything greater than action inside Ye- men, They say Sallal, despite his threats, does not have the manpower to carry out organ- ized military operations on a A Saudi communique said U.A.R. planes and three naval units attacked the villages of Al Muswassem and Khalaf near diplomatic felations, closing "all $50,000 $25,000 sponsored by an Among those voting States, Canada, Britain Western European Start A Afro - Asian group. A similar measure failed) countries last year in the assembly for|thtm on grounds that they ab- boycotting all lack of a two-thirds majority.|horred apartheid (racial segre-|goods and barring e against) gation) the measure were the' United) measures to fight it. Some also|South Africa, and barring South pndjquestioned whether the trade/ African countijes,! boycotts could be effective. five abstaining and four absent.|ports to South African vessels, On the resolution itself, 23) prohibifing their own ships from abstained, most ofjentering. South African ports, South African xports of but opposed punitive) gcods, arms and ammunition to planes from their terri- itory. af oI HAGERSVILLE (CP) -- A two-year-old boy was drown- ed in a rainwater cistern outside his home here despite frantic rescue efforts by his Chrysler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tennessee Kenneth Chrysler, was mother. drowned while playing Tuesday. Russia To End A-Test Series MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Premier Khrushchev said tonight Russia will end its current series of nuclear tests Nov, 20. the port; Faisal said the attack- warriors seeking to crush the revolution while the U.A.R. has been pouring men, planes and) tanks into Yemen to back the republican regime. Saudi Premier Prince [aisal} said "Great fatal casualties and) eu losses" were caused a U.A.R. bombardment of ing naval units were desiroyers. He also told a press confer- ence his government will supply tanks and planes if requested by Imam Mohammad Al-Badr, deposed king of Yemen whose tribal warriors have been fight- ing to recapture fhe throne. } om large scale. In Beirut, reliable informants said Egyptian military forces in Yemen thus far have lost 200 killed and an unknown number of wounded and that Nasser's prestige thus is deeply com- mitted,