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Seventy Nominees F THOUGHT FOR TODAY Man's imagination is still wom- an's greatest asset. Oshawa Zines or Oshawa Civic Posts - Page 9 WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with wet snow tonight, ending by morning. Cloudy with seasonable temperatures Satur- day afternoon. VOL. 91 -- NO. 274 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottewa and for payment Post Office of Pestape in EIGHTEEN PAGES Continued | Aid Flows Into India NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Mas- sive western military aid con- tinued to flow into India today as Prime Minister Nehru said the cease-fire between Commu- nist Chinese and Indian troops on the northern border was still in effect. Eleven United States Air Force Hercules transport planes landed in New Delhi today be- fore Nehru spoke in Parliament} and British Britannia trans- ports, carrying arms and flown by American crews, also touched down at the capital's airport. Four RCAF DC-3 transports also arrived for supply opera- tions. Two more are coming. Averell Harriman, U.S. as- sistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, in India to explore the country's military needs, saw Nehru today and was scheduled to have another meeting with him later. A similar British mission headed by Gen. Sir Richard Hull, chief of the general staff, also met the premier. The newspaper Indian . Ex- press said the Anglo-American missions gave India a charice to repair its '"'grevious shortcom- ings" in weapons and military equipment and said "this must be done irrespective of the olive branch and other blandishments dangled before us by the Chi- nese." Despite the cease-fire and the 3 Boys Crushed To Death By Truck Trailer ST. HENRI, Que. (CP)--Three young children were crushed against the wall of their house and killed Thursday when a trailer truck with no . brakes swerved into their front yard to miss a stalled schoo! bus. The children, Gerald Brochu, five, and his brothers, Yvan, four, and Simon , three, were playing beside their father's tractor which was towing the school bus off the road. The runaway truck crashed Chinese peace - offerings, India was still on almost a full war- footing. : The government today im posed censorship on all commu nications to and from Commu- nist China and began to dig of an air attack on the capital. Answering questions being pressed by members of Parlia- ment, Nehru said the cease-fire continuing. He said: "The Chinese cease fire has continued and so far firing on either side." Reports from the front said there have been no clashes be- tween the opposing armies since Chinese went into effect at mid- night Thursday. REDS HALT ADVANCE Nehru said the Chinese had stopped their advance in Assam on the northeastern frontier. He said they were between the town of Bomdila, which they captured earlier this week, and the village of Foothills. They were '"'partly dispersed-and partly together" Nehru said, and had stopped. Asked whether there was any sign of a Chinese withdrawal, Nehru said that the Chinese on the embattled frontiers was B trenches in New Delhi in case | E bo the cease-fire declared by the ; A YOUNG REFUGEE clutches crust of bread and his mother in Tezpur, India, Tuesday, as they await to be evacuated again in face of the continuing advance of Red Chinese hordes on India's northern borders. The refugee . family and thousands of oth- ers came to Tezpur from Bom- dila after the Northeast Fron- tier Agency town was overrun FAKE BOMB USED IN DEATH THREAT by the Chinese. A cease-fire was reported today all along the Himalayan front. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from London) U.K. Tories Shocked had promised to begin withdraw- ing Dec. 1 and "there has been no kind of advance reported or firing" in any of the battle sec- tors. But informed sources said the Indians would use the Chinese- imposed lull in the fighting to build up their military strength in protection against a possible} Communist about-face. The sources said Nehru had lost faith in Chinese promises| and had no intention of being caught unawares again. They said government lead- ers suspected the Chinese de- clared the cease-fire and made their peace-offer to consolidate positions already won and to win the goodwill of the Afro- Asian countries. Meanwhile, Indian troops bol- stered their defences near Mis- samari, north of the important town of Tezpur on. the edge of the Assam plains. into the tractor and the three children were crushed between the house wall, the tractor and the truck. The driver of the truck, Charles Lemieux, 35, of this vil- lage 20 miles southwest of Que- bec, told police he was driv- ing home from work when he saw the stopped bus. He applied his brakes, he said, but they didn't work and he swerved off the road. Claude Brochu, 11, a brother of the three dead children, was driving the tractor, attempting to tow the empty bus off the road at the suggestion of his father, Noel Brochu. Claude Brochu saw the trailer truck hurtling at the tractor, YOU'LL FIND ~ INSIDE... Smith Returned East Whitby Reeve . Page 9 Uxbridge May Have Woman Mayor Page 3 Chamber Excutive Shuffled . Games Aid Minor Hockey League Oshawa Man Hospital Administrator ...... Page 3 LONDON (CP) -- The Con- servative government was shocked today by the loss of two seats in five byelections Thursday -- called the Little General election, The ruling party retained three constitu- encies by narrow margins. In what politicians described as a major upset, the labor op- position party swept the Con-| servatives from power in Glas- g0Ow's Woodside constituency By Loss Of Two Seats Debenham's candidacy was backed by former Conservative incumbent, Viscount - Hiching- brooke, who chose to support the antiCommon Market platform rather than the official Conserv- aive candidate, Angus Maude. Asked his reaction after the returns were in, Hinghingbrooke answered: 'I certainly did not campaign for this result, Guy Barnett, Labor Party can- didate won, a 704vote plur- and South Dorset in southern England. The Conservatives won Chip enham, shire and Central Norfolk. The pro-government Daily Mail called the results a "dis aster" and The Daily Expres called it a back." pected defeat in the Glasgow suburb of Woodside but the: were unprepared for Labor. can didate Neil Carmichael's 1,308, vote margin over Conservative]: . : Norman Glenn. elections the Conservatives got Liberals 2,583. es However, it was South Dorset, a traditional Conservative stronghold, that provided t he biggest shock. The situation in the riding, considered a cast-iron certainty by many Conservatives, was complicated by the intervention of Sir Piers Debenham, a for- Ajax Mayor Candidates Feud .... Page 4 jumped off and ran. | mer chairman of the local Con- servative association, who ran on an anti - Common Market ticket. UAW Brief To Cabinet Raps Business Shifts OTTAWA. (OP)--Rigid insis- tence on "'business' arbitrary right to do as it pleases in the pursuit of maximum profit" has paralyzed efforts to deal with industrial dislocation in Wind- sor, the United Auto Workers said today. The border city has lost $59,- 761,000 in wages and salaries between 1956 and 1959 because of industrial transfer, said a brief to the federal cabinet which dealt mainly with latest plans by the Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada to shift to Tor- onto. "The repercussions of this loss to every segment of the community destroys any argu- ment that corporate decisions on plant movement are a pri- vate affair of business and in- dustry in their pursuit of a greater margin of profit when . the decisions which led to CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | | {America (CLC) followed one this loss are a matter of the greatest public concern." The submission by the Inter national Union of United Auto- mobile, Aerospace and Agricul- tural Implement Workers of last Oct. 17 to the Ontario gov- ernment, Canadian Director George Burt of the Auto Workers out- lined five main points for the cabinet. representation. | First was adoption of a "na- tional location-of-industry pol- icy which would include those features of legislation in Brit-} ain and abroad which are most} applicable to influencing the re- tention and location of indus. tries in areas of high unemploy- ment and underdevelopment." There should also be co-oper- ation with provincial govern- ments to begin examination of the needs and causes of plant relocation so that there could be. brought to bear the 'full weight of government and pub- lic influence where the neces- sity for relocation cannot be es- tablished." The brief urged implementa- tion of "democratic national economic planning"' paying spe- cific atteniton to problems in backward and declining areas. South Northampton-'! "devastating set.) The Conservatives had ex-|) Carmichael got 8,303 votes, | : Glenn 6,935 and Liberal Jack) # House 5,000; In the 1959 general) 7% 16,367 votes, Labor 14,483 and) * |R. Portus, In 1959 the Conserva- = |narrow. aN ivanoat ANGOLAS. Mins CRASH AREA 18 People Dead In Portuguese Plane Crash LISBON, Portugal (AP) -- A +|A. Jones. polled 14,921 votes-- ality with 13,783 votes to Con- servative Angus Maude's 13,079. L. Norbury-Williams, the Lib- eral candidate, polled 8,910 votes. Debenham polled 5,057 votes. In 1959 the Conservatives got 22,050 votes, Labor had 15,- 357 and the Liberals 6,887. WINS 'SAFE' SEAT In Chippenham, anofhe r "safe" seat, Congervative D. Awdrey polled 13; votes 'com* pared with 11,851 for Liberal C. Layton and 10,633 for Labor's tives got 21,696 votes, Labor 12,- 911 and -Liberals 7,059. Tne Conservatives win in South Northamptonshire was Conservative candidate only 917 more than opposition Labor party candidate I. Wilde. Liberal party candidate N. Pi- carda was third with 7,002 votes and independent P, Bu- chan last with 322 votes: In Central Norfolk the Con- servatives plurality was slashed from a previous 6,787 to only 220 votes. Ian Gilmour, Conservative-Na- tional Liberal, polled 13,268 votes; Geoffrey Bennett, Labor, 13,048; Maxwell Goode, Liberal, 7,915; Kenneth Colman, Inde- pendent Liberal, 909; Jack An- drews, Indepeadent, 74 votes. Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell said the results showed a "continuing and de- cisive'"" swing to Labor and away from the Conservatives. Conservative Party Chairman Iain Macleod said the Labor win at South Dorset was "dis- appointing." Portuguese military transport plane exploded and crashed to- day minutes after taking off from Saint Thomas Island, kill- Toronto and Angus MacKinnon West Said Stupid To Drop Guard BERLIN (AP) -- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer says it would be stupid for the West to let! down its guard now just because Soviet Premier Khrushchev backed down in Cuba. In a speech warning that) there is "no real proof of a So- viet change of mind", Adenauer) Thursday night also said West German troops "will stand in| the front line to defend Berlin"| if the Soviet Union attempts to use force to settle the dispute| over this divided city. Adenauer's remarks on the use of West German troops for} the defence of the isolated city) seemed to be directed primarily} at the West. There has been fear that the! West Germans would leave the! Western allies alone to deal with an attack on Berlin. | The chancellor appeared to be} trying to disperse any fears that! his Western allies would be Jeft) to bear the entire brunt of an at-/ tack on West Berlin. IS HECKLED The 86-year-old government leader ran into some heckling when he turned to domestic is- sues,. pepeciahy the affair con- cerning- weekly news maga- zine Der Spiegel. He described as '"'completely) unnecessary" the government crisis that blew up over the ar-} rest of the Spiegel publisher and) three of his editors on suspic-' ion of treason. | "Such argument only helps} the Soviets who hope Western unity will break-up one day,"'| the chancellor warned. There were booes and whis- tles when Adenauer declared there was complete press free-| dom in Germany. Young Chris-| tian Democrats ejected at least five of the hecklers. | Adenauer followers also} clashed with demonstrators in| front of the hall before and after} the rally. The demonstrators} carried banners demanding) new elections in West Germany and Adenauer's resignation. Ad-| enauer supporters tore down the} banners. | | | Two Men Killed | In Metro Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Two men were killed today when a car crossed the centre boulevard of the Gardiner Expressway and collided head-on with a second car. Dead are Allen James Gillis of icies should be designed to help. The unjon called for the ex- tension of. the recent automatic transmission scheme to other phases of car manufacturing. The government Nov. 1 estab- lished tariff concessions on im- A + ported tic transmi if the Canadian car industry-- mainly American - owned -- setpped up exports. Finally, the union asked for improved federal labor stand- ards including a higher mini- mum wage to act as guides for provincial jurisdictions. The Ford Motor Company an- nounced last April that tit was transferring more of its wind-| sor operations to the Toronto) area--a process begun a dec-| ade ago. | The union brief said . that since 1956, there has been no Windsor job growth and in fact a decline below 1949 levels. The former automotive indus-| try key centre had been trying to lure secondary industry as a replacement but more than fed- eral incentive and bonuses were needed, It would require 320 new com- panies employing an average 25 persons each to replace the 8,000 jobs vanished. at Ford In conjunction, budgetary pol- A alone in the last 10 years. ing 18 of the 32 persons aboard. The official Lusitania news agency, is listing the casualties, said five Lisbon showgirls re- turning from entertaining Por- tuguese troops in Angola were among the dead. The transport, a four-engine C-54, was flying to Lisbon from Angola. Saint Thomas, an island in the south Atlantic off Portu- guese Guinea, is a regular re- fuelling stop on flights between Portugal's African possessions and Lisbon. "a The plane, in command of ir Force Capt. Sherman Ma- cedo, was scheduled to land at Portuguese Guinea before con- tinuing on to Lisbon. Kentucky Blaze Kills 18 Horses LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Fire swept a barn at Churchill Downs today, killing nine of the 18 yearlings quartered there. The others were led to safety by a trainer as he and his fam- ily fled the building. Multi-millionaire hotelman J. Graham Brown, owner of the animals, gave no estimate of his loss but among the yearlings were one sired by 1948 Ken- tucky Derby winner Citation. Trainer Arthur Perossier, 69, said he and a groom were Starting to feed the thorough- breds when the blaze broke out, apparently triggered by an explosion of a small oil heater. Drug-Baby Aid Plan Revealed For Ontario TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario government pian for direct fi- nancial assistance to families with thalidomide-deformed chil- dern was announced here today. Premier Robarts said in a press release that the first fam- ily to benefit from the plan would be a*Toronto family to whom an armless and legless son was born last August. The premier said that Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson are receiving a monthly allowance} of $50 under the plan, admin- partment. The government would also meet the cosis of "homemaker services" required when Thompson boy was brought ome from hospital and any quired in tie future, the pre- mier said. Any medical and sur- gical expenses for the boy's care and treatment would also be met by the province. Mr. Robarts said that finan- cial assistance will be available to all-families with children de- formed by the tranquilizer thali- domide and that each case "'will be treated on its merits." The number of children suf- fering from effects of the drug "are believed to be few in On- tario," he said. Toronto's 98th and 99th of 1962, istered by the public welfare de-| ; : such services that might be re-| { of nearby Clarkson. Police said MacKinnon's westbound car was in the eastbound lane. The deaths were Metropolitan compared with 107 at the same) time last year. | SAM F. DONNELLY 21 People Dead In Air Crash In France PARIS (Reuters) -- Twenty. one persons were reported killed today in the crash of a Hungar- ian airliner just before it was due to land at Le Bourget. Air France, agents for the Hungarian Government Airline, said all 13 passengers and eight crew aboard the four - engine! turbine \-° propeller aig iy airliner were. killed. French radio said the: plane crashed in fog near a -eross- roads outside Gonesse suburb near Le Bourget. An Ilyushin-18 belonging to Czechoslovak airlines crashed many, March 28, 1961, killing all 52 persons aboard. On July 12 the same year an- other Czech - owned [lyushin-18 struck a high-tension cable in fog near Casablanca and ex- Oshawa Banker's Life Threatened By JACK GEARIN News Editor A duffle-ag containing a harmless, wire-frame device with batteries, plastic bottles and timer -- skilfully designed to resemble a home-made bomb -- was found im the customer corridor of the Royal Bank of Canada, 27 Simcoe street north, about 2:45 p.m. Thursday, min- utes after Manager Sam F. Donnelly received a threaten- ing telephone call. The anonymous caller, a man, threatened to kill Donnelly's wife (who was visiting in To- ronto for the day) if he did not follow instructions. He told Donnelly: "If you want to see your wife alive again, do as I say -- fill up those two paper bags on the counter outside your office with cash and start walking up Sim- coe street north in the direction of the Armories." Donnelly laid down the re- ceiver momentarily.to alert his assistant manager, Hugh Revel. When he picked it up again the man 'had left the line. © Donnelly quickly spotted two large brown paper bags atop the outside counter and tele- phoned the police. The duffie- bag went unnoticed for several minutes: until the ' 'or oerge Mi ad. thea -noticed, -immediately~ be- low where the bags rested, by Revel who opened it and found the hoax-bomb equipment. It was described by the police as being "cleverly-conceived and designed to create the im- pression that it contained high explosives". Sergeant Jordan said the con- 'rivance was put together with The stirring drama was en- acted unknown to about 24 cus- tomers and several members of the staff -- some of the latter still didn't know about it this morning. Sergeant McCammond closed the bag and removed it to a police cruiser not knowing whether or not it contained high explosive, as suggested by the anonymous phone-caller. Chief of Police Herbert Fline toff said there was a direct link between the anonymous phone call, the paper bags and the duffle-bag, which created quite a stir around police head« quarters until the hanmless nae ture of its contents was defe initely established. The hoax bomb apparatus was "'de-activated" by Sergeant Harry King on a bank of the Oshawa Creek. The anonymous phone-callet told Manager Donnelly: "There's enough TNT around you at this very minute to blow up your building." Donnelly said he was too ex- cited, especially when his wife's life was threatened, to remem- ber everything said by the man, He described the caller's voice as "an average man's voice without any accent of any kint guis! features, The bank's switchboard - ator received an anonymous call Thursday morning from a man who requested Mr. Donnelly's home address, but this was ree fused. The duffle-bag was not men tioned by the man on the phone. The Donnelly's. have three young children. He moved here from St. Thomas, Ont. in June ploded, killing all 73 aboard. coat-hanger wires. of 1960. Plan Protects Labor Against Automation OTTAWA (CP)--Bringing out what it called pioneer legisla- tion, the Progressive Conserv- ative government Thurs- day night proposed to set up a "labor mobility'? scheme to re- locate workers who lose their jobs due to industrial changes such as automation. A bill introduced in the Com- mons calls for Ottawa to pay half the cost that any province or industry runs into in mov- ing such workers--plus their families--to any other part of Canada where a job is avail- able. In addition, the federal gov- ernment would stand ready to contribute up to half the cost of research and investigation in any one industry--or group of industries--leading to what the bill calls a '"'manpower adjust- ment" plan, involving retrain- ing or moves. Labor Minister Starr, speak- ing before the Commons ap- proved the sketchy resolution that preceded the bill itself, said the legislation is "designed to deal in a positive way with some of the human problems caused by automation." Mr. Starr made no estimates of the cost of the plan or the possible number of workers in- Woman Found, Believed Strangled OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. Thelma McLaughlin, 43, was found dead today in her O'Connor Street apartment in mid-tawn Ottawa and police said she may have been strangled. A man was being held for questioning by authorities. JEROME RELAXES AFTER RACE Harry Jerome, Canada's "Vancouver Flash," is shown as he relaxed at Perth, Aus- tralia, where he is competing in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games today. The British Columbia star, who holds world records for 100 yards and 100 meters, ran a trial heat in the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds jin the opening day program, Jerome who is' a student at the Uni- versity of Oregon said he ran fast enough to make sure of qualifying. --(AP Wirephoto) a volved, or the extent to which it may reduce unemployment. Nor did he mention any specifie regions or industries considered ripe for this kind of help. The bill itself -- introduced shortly before the House rose at 10 p.m. EST and not yet de- bated--includes these key riders to the labor-mobility scheme: The government will only pay the "labor mobility incentive," as the bill calls it, for a man dislocated by industrial change. He will qualify for the money only if he can't get another job in the same area or can't move elsewhere without finan- cial help. Payable either to an industry or unions within it, the federal money would cover half the cost of research and investigation leading to what the government legislation described as "a man- power adjustment program." This program, the bill goes on to explain, covers both the job of sing - the er ef. fects of an industrial change and now to cope with them. The latter measures could include training or retraining, moving the workers affected, or other steps. In general opposition has wel- comed the step, though with some reservations. Tom Berger (NDP--Vancou- ver Burrard) said the measure May prove useful, but added that it is not adequate because it deals only with the plight of the worker after he has lost his job. "What is required is a will- siingness to plan the country's economic future--to intervene at every stage, if that is nec- essary, in order to provide jobs and security for all Canadians. " . . We ought to be pre- pared to regulate investment, to regulate the location of indus- try, to regulate the develop- ment of new products." Mr. Berger said it isn't good enough to say that the federal government will come on the scene with its 'adjustment' plans after all these decisions have been made in the. top echelon of industry by 'people who are not responsible to the country itself." >