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ee ig a NAM NLA PN te AM Your Community Chest--Investment In Humanit THOUGHT FOR TODAY Don't ever be ashamed to admit you were wrong; emarter now. it proves you're he Oshawa ci REPORT Cloudy tonight, Sunny and 'warmer Tuesday with light VOL. 91 -- NO. 264 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 EIGHTEEN PAGES | Unity Call || Discussed sy NATO PARIS (Reuters) -- Senator Ests Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) today presented the NATO par- Mamentarians conference here with a declaration calling for "a true Atlantic community" with a permanent high council and @ consultative Atlantic as- sembly. The declaration, presented on behalf of 24' delegates to the conference here, also called for a trade partnership between North America and the Europ- ah Common Market, an Atlan- tic high court of justice and a common strategy inside and outside the Atlantic area. The delegates backing the declaration adopted the text last April and obtained signa- tures to it from 239 prominent figures in NATO countries, in- cluding 11 former prime minis- ters and foreign ministers and 81 legislators. Portugal is the only NATO country not repre- sented among the signatories. INCLUDES SUGGESTIONS The declaration, to be de bated later in the five-day con- ference which opéned today, in- cludes a number of recommen- dations made by He Atlantic convention held here last Janu- ary. The declaration referred to the "grave peril" facing the At- lantic community which it called the '"'bastion of human freedom." Other measures called for in- clude the development of a uni- fied Atlantic command, greater standardization and a "more rational' production of arms and equipment. It also says defence contribu- itons should be "'fairly shared among our respective coun- tries' The declaration calls for the European| dropped Common Market' and No rt biturday in five successive-strikes America as a basis for an At-jat objectives in north Katanga. ™ It called for the development of the NATO parliamentarians assembly which would review the work of all Atlantic institu- tions and make recommenda- tions to them. Walter Hallstein, president of the European Common Market Commission, told the con'er- ence he preferred the concept of an Atlantic partnership in re- lations between Europe and the United States to the term "'at- lantic Community." He said he felt the term "community," with implications of federal elements and par- tial political unity, would be un- acceptable to U.S. public opin- jon. He raised the point because it had direct relevance to the question of future British mem- bership in the Common Market. NAVY TO THE RESCUE A hovering U.S, Navy hell- copter hoists pilot Leslie Mor- ris, 25, off the partly sub- merged wing of his single- engine plane after he was forced to ditch the craft with motor trouble near the shore of Staten Island, in New York harbor, Sunday. Two young INDIA NOW SEEKS S. ARMS PLAN Typhoon U.S. Base On Guam HONOLULU (AP) -- Typhoon Karen--described as the worst tropical storm in Guam's his- tory--has rendered the island nearly help! leaving hun- girls and another p Fd were removed from the sink- ing plane safely by rowboat and a police helicopter. No in- juries were reported in the mishap. (AP Wirephoto). UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The United Nations Congo com- mand is threatening action against the secessionist Ka- tanga province air force after reports of bombings in north Katanga. A message from the UN com- mand in Leopoidyille said the UN air force would fly over the area to verify the reports and would announce later what ac- tion, if any, it would take against Katangan planes. UN. officials said they had "fairly Lr ag ol reports that about _ 10 . planes at least 69 bombs Sa- out a Congolese firce falght 71 fare. UN Congo Group Scans Bomb Area road junction and a hospital and nearby bridge. It did not speculate on the purpose of the bombing. But the area is peopled by Baluba tribesmen hostile to Tshombe, and premier Cyrille Adoula's Congolese national!) army is there, perhaps to try to recap- ture Katanga. The UN worked - Katangan cease-fire agreement last month but Adoula repudiated it. Acting UN Secretary-General U Thant has said repeatedly that he does not intend to resort to force to end Ka ainst Katangan aircraft|Tiege fell develop into war- Europe Gives Wary Approval To Jury Rule LONDON (Reuters) -- West European newspapers today gave wary approval to Satur- day's acquittal in Liege, Bel- gium, of five persons charged with the mercy killing of a baby born deformed after her mother took the drug thalidom- ide. In London, the independent Times said it would have seemed cruel if the accused had been punished. But added "'none of this weakens the prosecuting counsel's argument that 'a ter- rible precedent has been set,' "' ter 'dict. may have e in law, it was ho- dreds injured, at least one dead and an estimated $100,000,000 in damages. Karen ripped into the tiny is- land--hub of the U.S. Pacific defence ring -- late Sunday night and early Monday, with winds estimated at 150 knots. The navy's Pacific fleet head- quarters at Pearl Harbor said a three-day warning of the com- ing big blow "saved countless lives." Residents immediately began digging out of the literally flat- tened island, ASKS FOR HELP Guam's acting governor, Man- uel Guerrero, sent an urgent ap- peal to Washington to rush aid. He said "'entire territory devas- tated by Typhoon Karen." Guerrero's message said 95 per cent of the island's c'vilian community -- commercial and residential--was useless or de- stroyed. C The Pacific fleet headquarters four of every five civilian homes had their roofs blown Hy 'al Ho-s fie: works| jg Flattens Be asked the office of emer- gency planning to declare Guam a disaster area. Communications were com- pletely blanked out as the storm ripped out antennas and trans- mitting equipment. Residents took refuge in storm shelters and government buildings constructed to with- stand such a blast. The Federai Aviation Agency said some de- pendents were to be evacuated to Wake Island when Guam's airstrips could be cleared. Im- mediately after the storm sub- sided, the FAA repofted all air- strips inoperable. Some 70,000 persons live on Guam, about 40,000 natives or civilians from the United States. The other 30,000 are military men and their dependents. Vatican Sees Liege Acquittal As 'B ffli g VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The ot apy 1 ¥ ntimet "ob the influericec A iu ea by 'mot by "the light and: Ww, Vatican radio said today the jurors who acquitted the de-|, J. NEHRU 3 EK Nehru Purchases 8 Vampire Jets NEW DELHI (Reuters) --| Prime Minister Nehru today an- nounced India has asked the United States for equipment to manufacture arms as new clashes were reported between India and Communist China on the disputed Sino-Indian border. Nehru told a group 2f report- ers requests were being put forth continuously for U.S. arms. He also reaffirmed that Russia had promised to supply MiG-21 jet fighters to India and provide a factory for manufac- turing them, He said he did not believe the Britain Plans Underground Nuclear Test Minister Tho, day Britain ture in Nevada. He said the for essential reply to a question, His wri reply was? 5 LONDON (Reuters)--Defence eyeroft said to- ill carry out an underground test of a British nuclear device in the near fu-' test was. required milit ry purpose: Chinese would voluntarily with- draw from the border territory they now hold. Meanwhile, a defence minis- try spokesman said five Indian soldiers were wounded in two outbreaks of fighting near Wa- long at the eastern end of the 2,500-mile Himalayan border. The ministry said a Chinese patrol had been sighted a few miles northeast of Jang, east of Towang. : Nehru spoke to reporters who flew into India in a U.S. trans- og plane airlifting arms to 'In- a. and.a friend of India. Asked 'whether f De- defence post, resigned last week as defence production minister following allegations he was re sponsible for India's lack of mil- itary preparedness. Meanwhile, the minister of state for defence, K .Raghu Ras maiah, said India would buy eight British - built Vampire trainer jets from Indonesta un- der a recently concluded agree- ment, Perky He told the lower House. of Parliament the cost of the planes would be adjusted against the training of Indones: ian air force officers in India: Nehru's statements came after he warned a mass rally in New 'Delhi that the border conflict could expand into @ larger war with the possibility of air raids. Nehru, addressing a mass rally here Sunday, also said he hoped. Russia would honor promises to supply India wi MiG jet fighters and set up'a factory in India to build the planes, ¥ Informed sources Saturday te- ported. that Nehru had told a parliamentary committee. sia had promised to : its agreement to supply the pial ». more last three weeks wi department and utilities agen- cies were extensively damaged, Gerrero said. man and the independent La- bor Herald called the verdict "merciful." Adenauer Wants The broadcast asked: Mrs. Suzann Vandeput, who admitted. killing her de- formed daughter, acted "for love and pity," then did other mothers who saved and shielded similarly afflicted babies do so lantie economic community. It|There was no estimate of ca- would be open to all other|sualtiés but the reports told of "qualified nations of the free|bombing victims being evacu- world." ated. The United Nations recently has issued reports indicating "By arrangement between|fence Minister V.. K. . Krishna the United Kingdom and United|Menon would return to Icader- States an underground scienti-|$hip of India's United Nations fic experiment was carried out|@elegation, Nehru _ said he last March in Nevada in the|doubted it, but could not say developnmet of a British nu-|for: certain. Clock, : Nehru warned the rally to be . prepared for more shogiks in the border war and said the con- flict could involve "air gaids or Laborer Held 2 Flee Gunman After Man Shot MELVILLE, Sask. (CP)--A gunman forced a young couple fo leave an Oxbow, Sask., apart- ment house Sunday after a care- taker was shot at and another tennant in the building was threatened and then tied to his bed The couple, forced to drive the gunman away from the apartment, escaped when the gunman fell asleep. They turned up here safe about 12 hours later. Police said roadblocks were set up around this centre and a city-wide search was started for the gunman. They added that they believed he was in the city and on foot. But they would not comment, nor would the couple after talk- ing to police, on what hap- pened after the gunman and the couple's escape and how they reached this town, 85 miles northeast of Regina. The couple was identified as Margaret Palmer, 23, and Alan McGuire, 25. The car used was owned by McGuire. HELP CLI $236,000 MB $200,000 ----_| A $175,000 $150,000 $125,000 that Katanga President Moise Tshombe, who had only one op- erational plane in September, 1961, now has something like 50, along with 20 to 50 pilots and technicians. HIT HOSPITAL The message from the Leo- poldville office of Robert K. A Gardiner, in command of the UN operation in The Congo, es- timated_that about 10 DC-3 planes may have carried out Saturday's bombings, striking a After Girl, 10 Raped, Slain BOISE, Idaho g)ap)--A 21- year-old laborer whose preg- nant wife is 13 years old was held without bail today in the rape-slaying of a 10-year-oid girl. Police Chief Jack Barney said Theodore Thomas Dickie signed a statement saying he struck Carolyn Rae Oldham Reitan on YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Former Port Perry : Man Honored At Fair. Page 4 Five Oshawa Homes Entered Oshawa Remembers Fallen Heroes Two Hurt In Weekend Accidents ...... Seceee P New Base Line Church the head with a pop bottle, strangled her and raped her last Friday. He has _ been charged with first-degree mur- der. Carolyn Rae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Reitan, re- turned home from work at 3 a.m. Saturday and found the body. Their other two children, 8 and 3, were asleep and had not awakened. Reitan said two young men who roomed at his home had agreed to stay with the children but did not. In his statement, Dickie said he knew Carolyn Rae and she let him in the house. BONN {AP) -- West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer expressed skepticism Monday about reports that the Russians are removing their missiles from Cuba and said the Cuban crisis is far from over. Speaking to reporters on the eve of Washington conferences with President Kennedy, he said-40 to 60 missiles had been taken to Cuba and added that as far as he is concerned no clear evidence has been pre- sented that they are being re- moved. Soviet ships have been photo- graphed leaving Cuba with long, covered tubes on deck but that | proves nothing, Adenauer main- jtained. He said he, cannot be- jlieve the Russians would se- cretly transport missiles and nuclear warheads to Cuba and ithen quietly remove them again. The United States must con- tinue to insist on actual inspec- tions on Cuban soil, he added. WASHINGTON (AP)--Pres- ident Kennedy summoned his three Cuban crisis negotiators to the White House today to discuss "developments to date" in their talks with Soviet and United Nations representatives. The announcement of the meeting did not elaborate. But one development certain to be on the agenda is the Soviet mis- Sile withdrawal. Deputy Defence Secretary Roswell Gilpatric ¢o if firmed Sunday the United States has counted 42 Russian missiles on ships steaming away from) Cuba. $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 But he stressed that without| on-site inspection the United) States can't be certain whether the 42 were all Moscow sent in.| "The Soviets said there were! 42," he said. "We have counted 42 going out. We saw fewer than 42" in U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cuba. CAN'T BE SURE | "Until we have so-called on-| site. inspection of the island of} Cuba we could never be sure Start 42 Missiles Sighted The Chest On Soviet Freighters that 42 was the maximum num- ber the Soviets brought into Cuba," said Gilpatric. The negotiators Kennedy will see, today are UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Charles D. Yost, Stevenson's Security Council deputy, and John J. Mc- Cloy, chairman of the presi- dent's Cuban crisis co-ordinat- ing committee. : A delegation spokesman said Sunday .the three will discuss with the president' "develop- ments to date in negotiations on the Cuban question with Acting UN Secretary-General U Thant {and Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov."' STILL IN QUESTION Among the matters appar- ently still unresolved are: 1, Inspection of Cuba and ships entering Cuba, 2. Disposition of a score or more Ilyushin-28 medium jet bombers in Cuba which Ken- nedy included in the category of offensive weapons that had to be withdrawn. Cuba's UN 'fepresentative, Carlos M. Lechuga, told report- ers Sunday Cuba has not al- tered 'its objection to any in- spection of its territory or ships. But he said Cuba did not ob- ject to inspection of ships of other nations on the high seas. Authoritative UN sources said Sunday the United States and the Soviet Union have been un- able to agree on how long the International Red Cross Com- mittee should inspect Cuba- bound Russian ships to make certain no more Soviet missiles are shipped in. They said the United States wants a longer period of Red Cross inspection than the Soviet Union is willing to accept. But they said the periods mentioned in the talks fluctuated, and that the United States nas reduced its early demand of 30 days. Thant has declared he hoped to announce final agreement on all points by Tuesday. Washington sources have said the United States insists the So- viet Union also pull out the jet bombers. é Cuban Inspection Adenauer called it dangerous to let -the Russians depict themselves as great. peace-lov- ers just because Premier] not Khrushchev said he would pull the rockets out of Cuba. Adenauer said the Cuban crisis was a drastic lesson for those Washington circles who have been believing that one could negotiate. He said he opposed Western negotiations with the Soviet Un- ion so long as Russia shows no evidence of being genuinely in- terested in settling East-West disputes. The 8 - year - old chancellor also maintained there should be separate negotiations with the Kremlin on Berlin and German problems. a "for hate or cruelty?" "The sentence at Liege is baffling," the radio. said. "Against this. sentence there raise the voices of the slain baby, of mothers who behaved differently, of all humanity. "At the trial the accused were heard but the victim was ot. "Who and by what right has presumed that the baby, if she could have spoken, would have asked for death? "Those who did the' killing were absolved because they were moved by love and pity. Was it then perhaps hate or crucity which motivated the thousands of other mothers who defended and protected the lives and prepared the future for other babies similar to the Vandeput baby? "Who can accuse of egoism a love ora pity which saves and define as justified another which kills?" He said he was not opp to East-West talks in principle but that the Russians must first show they are ready to solve dif- fiuclties. He said. there has been no evidence so far that they are willing to do so. Adenauer was speaking with a smatl group of reporters called to the chancellory before his trip to Washington, Aden- auer leaves Tuesday for meet- ings with President Kennedy. Newfoundland Tory Leader Wants TV Feud ST: JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) With the Monday, Nov. 19, New- foundland election one week away, the campaign shows signs of warming up with a pos- sible television debate. Progressive Conserva- tive Leader James Greene said Sunday he has sent a telegram to Liberal Premier Smallwood challenging him to "publicly de- bate" the issues of the election campaign on a half-hour radio and television program at the premier's. convenience. Mr. Smallwood said an inter. view later that he will make a 15-minute television appearance Wednesday and invited Mr. Greene to watch the program for his answer to the debating challenge. Mr. Greene suggested they start with 10-minuet statements and wind up with a five-minute ._|with telephone callers who Say: 'you are aware of it and are Store Owner Harassed By Anti-Red Group ALTON, Hl. (AP)--A variety store owner said he is being harassed by a group which vows to "purge the community's store shelves of products manu- factured in Communist na- tions." Merchant Robert L. Sparlin identified the group as the Al- ton Committee to Protect Amer- ican Free Enterprise from Com- munist Slave-Labor imports. He said he had been flooded "I was in your store and I was alarmed to find Communist slave merchandise. I wonder if going to do anything about it." The organization's secretary, Mrs. William J. Droste, said of Communist goods has met little resistance. Mrs. Droste said the commit- tee appeals to the patriotism of a merchant to remove Commu- nist-made items but if this does not work, a "card party" is or- ganized. The "'card party" is carried out by members who place cards on the merchandise which say "buy your Communist slave-labor imports at..." and names the merchant, _ Sparlin said he has been try- ing to organ {ze merchants against the group but has had clear device. things of that kind." the effort to clear the shelves| - Color' parties representing the various units which mar- ched to the Memorial Park Cenotaph in Sunday's Nov. rebuttal under a mutually ac- ceptable chairman. little success. llth observance of Remem- -- Menon, earlier relieved of the brance Day line up before the Garden of the Unforgotten. More than 60 wreaths were laid-in memory of Oshawa'e OSHAWA WAR DEAD HONORED war dead as 800 veterans and cadets paraded under brilliant blue skies. Oshawa Times Phote