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THOUGHT FOR TODAY An executive i is a man who makes independent decisions without being fi red. he Oshawa Simes day. Partly cloudy with seasonable temperature today and Satur- 1. VOL. 91 -- NO. 262 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Closs Mail Post Office Authorized es Second Ottawa and for payment of Postage in TWENTY PAGES 'India PM's Gratitude For Arms NEW DELHI (Reuters) --' Prime Minister Nehru today ex- pressed. gratitude for Western arms aid in the "Chinese-Indian border war and said India had also asked for aid from the So- viet Union. ' Nehru said that regarding previous commitments by Rus- sia "I believe they will stand by them." The Soviet Union some months ago agreed to supply India with MIG jet planes but none have been de- livered. Nehru said India must not be taken in by the Chinese "peace offensive," and compared Chi- nése publicity to Nazi propa- anda g . Speaker in the Indian parlia- ment's upper house, Nehru of- fered to hold an inquiry at a later date to investigate charges of Indian preparedness in the border war. Atal Bihari Vajpayee, leader Press Wonders Who's Next In Spy Case LONDON (Reuters) -- A top British government official has resigned in connection with the stormy Vassall spy case and some British newspapers today wondered "'who goes next?" A junior government minis- ter, Thomas Galbraith, parlia- mentary undersecretary for Scotland, resigned following of- ficial publication of 25 of his letters to William Vassall, a confessed homosexual jailed re- cently for 18 years for selling British naval secrets to Russia. Galbraith was civil lord of the admiralty, the civilian second in command of the navy head- quarters, when Vassall was a clerk there> A three-man com- mittee of senior civil servants eA ihe Vassall case s @ letters Wednes- day and said they did not: ap- Pear to contain "any implica- tion of a relationship constitut- ing @ security risk." e Daily Herald, a Labor paper, calls for the resignation of Lord Carrington, first lord of the admiralty and Gal- praith's one-time chief. f "No one questions Lord Car- rington's integrity," The Herald says. But it adds that the issue was the "colossal failure of se- curity at the admiralty" and Carrington, "as the -man: in charge, must' accept responsi- bility." The right-wing Daily Sketch reports' the opposition Labor party is "determined to press its demand for the resignation of Lord Carrington." Labor MPs Thursday. introduced a House of Commons motion cen- suring the government for not setting up an independent !n- quiry into the Vassall case. Rocket Belt Takes Man Through Air NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y (AP) A rocket belt carried 18-year- old Peter L. Kedzierski a rec- ord distance of 815 feet through the air, The belt, looking like the gear skin-divers wear, straps a rocket to a man's back. Pres- sure from chemical fuel ex- pelled through jets moves him along about. 30 feet off the HELP The Chest CLIMB $236,000 $175,000 ----_--__ $150,000 $125,000 $100,000 $75,000 of the. opposition Jan Sangh party, accused the government of "criminal neglect" of the country's defences. An Indian defence ministry spokesman meantime an- nounced "some enemy tanks' have been seen near Spanggur lake in the Chusul area of south- ern Ladakh, near the disputed western border sector. The spokesman also said In- dian troops had shelled some Chinese positions in the Jang area of the northeast frontier. | 'Chinese atiacks were re- ported today at Walong on the north-eastern frontier near the Burma border. The Indians claimed they were repulsed. About 300 miles west of Wa- long, the Chinese still control the monastery town of Towang. Indian forces are beginning to receive big supplies of U.S. and British infantry weapons to counter heavy Chinese fire power, A U.S. army general is expected to come to New Delhi to discuss additional arms ship- ments. British Maj.-Gen. E, 8, Lind- say, assistant master general of ordnance, flew here from Lon- don to answer Indian questions about additional arms. The weapons delivered to In- dia so far are rapid - firing rifles, mortars, land mines and communications equipment. Reporter Group Said Attacked | By Stevedores HAMILTON (CP)--A group of reporters attempting to cover a longshoremen's meeting were attacked by cursing stevedores as the meeting ended Thursday night, The mauling came when the reporters, denied access to the annual meeting of Local 1654, International Longshore- men's Association (CLC), tried to interview the departing steve- dores, A small group of longshore- men hurled insults at the re- porters and told them to leave. Bas Korstanje of the Hamil- jton Spectator, one of three newspaper men present, said one of the longshoremen told them to "get out while you stil! an,' | Frank Adams of the Toronto |Globe and Mail was punched in |the chest when he asked why he |should leave and remained near the entrance to St. Lawrence [Roman Catholic Church hall, | scene of the meeting. |COAT OVER HEAD Korstanje obeyed the 'nstruc- tions to leave but before he jcould reach his car three men |threw a coat over him and | srappled him to the road. He jsaid_ that despite threats of | "you're going to get it" and |"'this is the end," he managed |to get free and ran to a police | station about a mile away. As a police cruiser arrived }on the scene the longshoremen broke up and the crowd me'ted,| |No charges have been pressed. | The meeting was to have |elected a new executive for the jlocal and discussed a work stoppage by some 120 members of the union. The longshoremen have re- ported sick to Hamilton 'harbor commission since last Monday. |The action followed an incident jat the commission gates in |which three stevedores were ---- from commission prop- erty. C. W. Morgan, general man- ager of the Hamilton Harbor] © |Commission said today it was policy that anyone causing a disturbance is barred from the property, N.Y. Newspaper Rolling Again NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Daily News resumed pub- lication today following settle- ment of an eight-day. strike of its editorial and commercial employees, Presses of the largest U.S. newspaper started rolling at 12:30 a.m.--a few hours after the strikers voted to accept a new contract. The strikers, members of. the New York Newspaper Guild, won wage increases averaging $8 a week in two instalments over the term of the two-year contract, plus other benefits. The first post-strike edition THE DEFENCE DEPT. re- leased this picture in Wash- ington, Nov. 8, of the Soviet carrying two canvas-covered missiles on its forward deck and two on the rear, left ship Divinogorsk carrying missiles away from Cuba. The department said the ship, Navy Vesse. ' decks of at least three of them, , Sylvester said four of the ships ' The fifth was intezcep:ed but Cuba on Nov. 5 and was photographed on Nov. 6. --Defence Department Photo Agriculture Minister Urges Fund To Offset Wheat Losses REGINA (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton pro- posed today that Canadian farmers consider putting part of each year's final wheat pay- ment into a fund to offset pos- sible ee arising out of over- seas credif\ sales of Canadian tistics forecast this week that)that would be incurred. At pres- Canada's 1962 wheat crop willjent approximately $100,000,090 be an estimated 557,554,000/is owed by Communist China bushels, and $90,000,000 by Czechoslova- There was a limit to which|kia and Poland on purchases the government could go in ex-|of Canadian grain. tending the level of credit} Mr. Hamilton called on the sales and in assuming the risks' wheat pool "to consider and dis- grain. He also suggested that the three western wheat pools and the United Grain Growers con- sider setting up an aggressive grain sales organization '"'as a real selling agent of the Cana- dian wheat board." Mr. Hamilton threw out the suggestions as he told the an- nual meeting of the Saskatche- wan Wheat Pool that "every- body, not only the government, has to put their shoulder to the wheel to help in selling our grain." MUST COMPETE . Mr. Hamilton predicted that Selling conditions wil! be highly competitive in the months ahead and will require 'an ex- traordinarily intensive saies ef- fort" to achieve an export level much in excess of 300,000,000 bushels a year. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... OCCI Award | Winners Shown .... Page 9 | Arson Charge In Oshawa Fire .... Page 9 Pickering High School Awards ..... Page 3 Former Oshawa Hockey Star Dies .. Page 3 Blank Gun Ruled No Firearm .,...... Page 5 Legion Padre Urges War Prevention .... Page 5 BBG Regulation Queried By CBC OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC said it questions the validity of the justice department had advised it that a regulation compelling Board of Broadcast Governors' controversial Grey Cup televi- sion"regulation and an MP sug- gested that the autonomy and independence of. the publicity- owned corporation may be un- dermined by it. These developments occurred Thursday in the wake of the BBG's enactment of a law which compels the CBC televi- sion network to carry the pri- vately - owned CTV network's telecast of the Dec. 1 football it to carry CTV commercials would be beyond the board's au. thority. The BBG and VTV say they. have received legal advice to the contrary. "An asséssment by the corpo- ration with respect to matters of principle and the public in- terest will be made," the CBC commented Thursday. The 11-member CBC board of; directors will meet here next Thursday for that purpose. Meanwhile, in the House of Commons a young New Demo- cratic Party MP asked the gov- ernment to report the BBG's reasons for its decision. State Secretary Halpenny, minister responsible for broad- casting, twice declined to an- swer the question by Malcolm championship game in Toronto --complete with commercials. Following a meeting of the executive committee of the CBC board of directors, the CBC is- sued a statement which listed this main complaint: "This regulation places com- mercial messages in the same . category of national importance MacInnis. and interest as the program) The MP for Cape Breton itself.'" |South then rose on a point of It was the BBG's expressed | Privilege. ' wish for the widest coverage of} "I submit that the CBC is a the game in the public interest| national institution, financed by which prompted it to pass the|the people of Canada and oper- regulation. CTV owns the TVj\ated on their behalf," he said. rights et to ensure -- coverage the game must also be '" Thomson Joins TV Jamaica Syndicate RAPS CANADIAN FIRM carried by the larger CBC sys- tem. At an Aug. ic public hearing here the CBC said the federal ee | KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)-- Canadian-born newspaper mag- nate Roy Thomson and the gov- ernment - backed Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation have formed a syndicate to provide television services to Jamaica. The syndicate was awarded |a franchise by the government Thursday to start television services Aug. 1, 1963. It is understood that Mr. Thomson, owner of Scottish Television, several British pub- lishing, h and newspapers in Canada, the West Indies and other countries, has agreed to invest up to £500,000 (about $1,300,000) if necessary. cuss in a fully objective man- ner the possibility of 'setting aside' a portion of the ninal wheat payment." This might go towards build- ing up a fund which would be used in sharing in any !oss which might occur should there be a non-payment or default from a foreign customer buy- ing on credit. Mr. Hamilton added he wished to make it perfectly clear that he was not suggest- ing that farmers take the en- tire financial risk on a credit sale. "I have no exact share in min --possibly this can await reac- tion. in principle to the basic suggestion." Text of his address was made available to the press in ad- vance of delivery. Inspect Red BE } be & Missile Ships analysis by experts who first detected the missiles and their bases in Cuba from examina- tion of reconnaissance photo- graphs taken by U.S. aircraft. In saying at a Moscow press conference Wednesday that the missiles "probably are on their way" home, Soviet Premier Khrushchev mentioned a figure of 40. That's the' minimum amount the navy will be look- ing for, the Pentagon said. The navy's mission is to con- firm what the defence depart- ment says a rial reconnais- sance photographs indicate -- "that medium - range ballistic missile and intermedia' ballistic missile equipment is being removed from Cuba. The Pentagon announcement also said the photographs indi- cated all known medium and in- termediate-range missile bases in Cuba have been dismantled. Three Russian ships--presum- ably carrying missiles -- were sighted outbound from Cuba Thursday. They probably will be the first to be met. The Pentagon anouncement carefully avoided 3 flat declara- tion that all Soviet missiles were on their way out of Cuba. Assistant State Secretary Ed- win Martin acknowledged in a radié interview Thursday night that inspection of ships at sea "would. not necessarily tell 'us what was left behind." At the United Nations, ir- formed sources reported that Russia has told the United States all Soviet missiles will be out of Cuba by Monday and WASHINGTON (AP) -- US. Navy warships have intercepted! five Russian vessels outbound from Cuba and seen m'ssiles and missile equipment on the the defence department an- nounced today. Assistant Defence Secretary were intercep:ed this morning. no missile components were re- ported aboard her. Sylvester said the US. Navy craft pulled close alongside the Russian ships Dvinozorsk, Col- goles and Lavinsk, and that the Russian crew members pulled back heavy canvas covering what appeared to be missiJes in skin-tight casings designed to protect them from the sea and weather. Photographs were taken and are being returned here for Public Housing Advisory Group Said Formed TORONTO (CP) -- Establish- ment of a 19-man advisory com- mittee as part of the Ontario government's 12 - point public housing program was an- nounced today by Development Minister Robert Macaulay. Chairman of the committee is K. D. Soble, Hamilton broad- Russian ships after that date, The inclination in Washineton' wss to view this as informative, rather than an altempt to seta deadline for the at - sea itt spection to cease. . Two major problems remain unsettled -- the removal of an estimated two dozen Russian jet bombers from Cuba and on: site inspection, A 34g-hour cone ference Thursday 2t the UN So« viet mission between US Am; bassador Adlai Sievenson: and Soviet Deputy Fore.gu Minister Vasily Kuznetsov failed to proe duce a solution. " Diplomatic sources at the UN reported that Cuba's delegate; Carlos Lechuga, had told other Latin American delegates the Castro government consi that the Russian jet bombe' are its property and it 'won't give them up. : Reporters Released HAVANA (Reuters) -- Canadian reporters held municado in a Havana since their arrival here week have been released Cuban foreign ministry sion. to "freely exercise functions," it was disclos day.. Robert McNeil, a Can: working for the U.S. Na Broadcasting Com pany,. casting executive and chairman of that city's urban renewal/nayaj inspection of outboun there will be no need hoe Donald North of the CBC. we: released by ion au! ities Thursday. ' PC Urges Break Of Relations With Cuba. TORONTO (CP) -- Canada should break off diplomatic and trading relations with Cuba, George Hogan, national vice- president of the Progressive Conservative Association, sug- gested Thursday night. He said also Canada should place a time limit on the under- taking not to acquire defensive nuclear weapons; and the sen- jor Canadian officer at 'fe North American Air Defence Command should be given the authority to place Canadian air defence forces on the alert when necessary. The adoption of these four points would indicate Canadian Solidarity with the United States in matters of North American security, Mr. Hogan Said. He was addressing a closed meeting of the Rosseau group, a study and research group of Conservative . minded young men, 'similar to the Bow Group in Britain. "There is a time to stand up to the Americans and there is a time to stand by them," he said. "'And I suggest that when the security of the North Amer- ican continent is menaced by the threat of nuclear attack, that is a time to stand by the Americans, clearly, swiftly and unequivocally." However, Mr. Hogan said, if such indications of support are given, Canada would be entitled to be consulted on any under- taking involving the defence of North America. committee. The members include: Py pichongh el rice . Langdon, Sault. Sie. 'Marie retired businessman; Northeast ern Ontario, Alfred E. Wadge, member of the Timmins plan- ning board; Southwestern Onta- rio, Wallace R. Young, retired Chatham businessman; South- eastern Ontario, Mrs. P. M. Tompkins, member of the Brockville Housing Authority. W. F Frieday of Arnprior, Minister 'Mac's Euromart -- Policies Backed LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Harold Macmillan's ruling Conservative party today had solid parliamentary sup- port of the government's Eu- ropean Common. Market policy as negotiators in Brussels re- sumed talks on Britain's bid to enter the trading bloc. All seven Liberal party mem- bers in the House of Commons sided with the government at the House supported the govern- ment's handling of the Market entry negotiations by a vote of 319 to 221. The government also won sup. port on a similar motion in the House of Lords, where the op- position Labor party motion criticizing the negotiations was defeated by 62 votes to 23. The key vote came as. senior Manitoba Election Date Set Dec. 14 president of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Housing Authorities, represents that body. Other members consist of Ontario area representatives of provin- cial organizations and a gov- ernment official. The.committee will make rec- ommendations to the govern- ment concerning its program, which was announced earlier this year: Mr. Macaulay said at a press conference today one of the first matters it will deal with is means of facilitating saitsfac- tory financing for extending provincial loan guarantees for private individuals wishing to acquire and rehabilitate homes in redevelopment areas. bd The minister said that in the current fiscal year about $3,- 000,000 has been spent so far un. der the housing program. "The plan is proceeding not as fast as I would like but with very encouraging results," he said, day, Dec. 14, WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier Roblin today announced a Man- itoba general election for Fri- British and European Mate ket officials prepared. to their last session before minis« terial-level negotiations on Brite ain's membership application resume Nov. 15 , British sources said the offic cials had not reached agrees ment on the treatment. to -be given to Commonwealth pro- cessed foodstuffs if Britain joins. { The Labor party motion said the terms so far provisionally obtained for British . member- ship in the six-nation trade al- liance do not satisfy binding pledges 'o the British Commone wealth, the seven-member Hue ropean Free Trade Associatios and British agriculture. ! Commonwealth countries fear their economies may suffer grave damage if Britain joins Europe and the traditional Come monwealth preference system is abandoned. : The Labor party leader, Hugh Gaitskell, warned Wednesday it would mean the "end of the Commonwealth" if Britain joined the "Six" on terms s0 far negotiated. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Prince Edward Islanders vote Dec. 10 in Canada's third pro- vincial election within a month. The surprise election, an- nounced by Progressive Con- servative Premier Walter R. Shaw Thursday, will follow vot- ing in Quebec Nov. 14 and in Newfoundland Nov. 19. Premier Shaw, 74 - year - old farmer who became premier in 1959, told reporters of the elec- tion and a few hours tater went on television to ask islanders to support abolition of premium payments for hospital insur- ance. $50,000 jhad 40 pages, and this was in- The premiums, $4 a month for creased to 56 pages in the final. $25,000 Start |2,075,000. A normal Friday paper has 88 pages. The papers erage News printed 1,713,000) compared with an av weekday press run of} Sir Alexander Bustamante, prime minister of Jamaica, said in Kingston Thursday the Canadian - owned Jamaica Public Service Company is trying to force the govern- ment to raise electricity rates. He said the firm put pressure on the government by blam- ing reduced profits for a de- cision to lay off 100 of its 900 | employees. ; --CP Wirephote families of which $2 is paid by the government, would be re- placed by money from general revenue, Mr. Shaw said He said he also is asking for support for an expanded re- 'sources development program Shaw Announces PEI. Vote Dec. 10 and increased adult education. Other planks in the government platform would be announced shortly, Only a few weeks ago Mr. Shaw said there would be no}; election until 1963. The last election was Sept. 1, 1959, when! # the Progressive Conservatives ousted the Libera! government of Alex W. Matheson. Mr. Matheson said Thursday: "The only reason I can see for. the election is that they are try- ing to cover up something which they haven't disc'used to the public." The Liberal leader has|% been quoted several times as|& Suggesting the provincial debt is bigger than the government Says it is. Standings. in the 30-seat House are Conservatives 22, Liberals six and two vacant. Nominations close Nov. 26. MISS Catharina Lodders, 20, cen- ter, a green-eyed Dutch girl, beams after winning Miss World title in competition with girls from 33 nations in Lon- WORLD AND COURT Lodders; Kaarina Laakinen,' Miss Finland; and Yvonne Ficker, Miss South Africa: don 'Thursday night. Runners up, from left, are Teruko Ikeda, Miss Japan; Monique Lemaire, Misg_France; Miss