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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Every time a man seems cured of swearing, another income tax return comes due. -- She Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Cloudy and a little colder today and Sunday with occasi ional snowflurries. VOL, *91 -- NO. 287 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy Authorized as Second' Class Mail Post Office Ottawa and for payment of Postage in "TWENTY-TWO PAGES St. Thomas, Employees, On Strike ST. THOMAS (CP)--The first strike by civic employees in the history of St. Thomas is uader Way. The strike was started Friday by 51 members of two locals of the National Union of Public Employees (CLC). Local 35, which represents 34 works and. parks employees, wants higher wages. Local 841, which represents 17 city hall office workers, wants recogni- tion from city council. City employees not involved in the strike who will be re- sponsible for keeping the city in running order are, as City Clerk E. C, Reid puts it, "play- ing it by ear." E. B .Parker of London, Ont., a national representative of the union who is acting as agent for the two locals, has given assurance, however, that if an emergency endangering public safety does occur, such as 2 serious snow storm, the strikers will pitch in with assistance un-/ til it ends. Mayor Vincent A. Barrie, who} rejected an offer to mediate the strike after it started, said: "We are taking all possibie steps to see that city hall oper- ates efficiently and that emer- gency services are offered." City Engineer Howard S. Gib- son, giving an example of an emergency service, said that if city streets need sanding it wili be done by the 13 supervisory (staff members. Mr. Reid said that despite the strike, all city offices will be open "as usual." The union has arranged to|tangled field of drugs, pesti-|that the term "relates to the provide strikers wath families} with necessities and, with) Christmas approaching, than usual financial assistance will be granted to strikers. An appeal to other unions for assistance will be made during the weekend, Mr. Parker said. Mayor Barrie issued a state- 2 Bandits Net $25,000 Haul | ' QUEBEC (CP)--Two gunmen|pests." escaped with about $25,000 Fri- day night from a branch of the Banque Provinciale du Canada in suburban Ste. Foy. First re- ports placed the loot at about $10,000 Police said the bandits smashed a rear window and en- tered the bank five minutes after the 7-to-8 p.m. Friday night banking hour. One lined up bank manager Michel Lavoie and four em- ployees against the wall while the other cleaned out the 'ell- ers' wickets. However, they missed the contents of one which had been put in the safe. Police said the gunmen wore grey parkas and green hoods. Pope Praises Council For Good Start' VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope John, showing the strain of ill- ness, today closed the first phase of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council. today with an optimistic look to the future. He said he hoped the council would conclude its work in a year, and that he anticipated it would bring benefits for Chris- tian unity. The 8l-year-old Roman Cath- olic ruler addressed the 2,200 council fathers in St. Peter's Basilica. It was their last gathering be- fore a nine-month recess that will end Sept. 8 Pope John told them they had made "a good 'beginning" in the council's work, and then he ventured something he had never done before--an expres. sion of a possible target date for the council's conclusion. Many prelates have said the council could last years at its present pace The pontiff made thought differently. "There is hope," he said, "that the conclusion awaited by all our faithful children may be reached in the glory of the in- carnate Son of God in the joy of Christmas in the centenary year of the Council of Trent." That centenary year would be 1963. The Council of Trent met from 1545 to 1563. clear he five" , of SF TH ment claiming the NUPE is using the locals as a tool to further its campaign to have the Ontario legislature repeal a section of the Ontario Labor Re- lations Act. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 The section permits a munic- ipality to-exclude the act from its dealings with certain or all of its civie employees. St. Thomas has a bylaw on the books excluding city hall em- ployees and, therefore, does not recognize Local 841, The strike follows 11 months of negotiations between the city and Local 35 for a new con- Rescuers CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP)-- An advance rescue team today One Dead Miner tract, The old contract expired last December. Local 35 is seeking a 10-cent hourly increase retroactive to Jan. 1, 1962 and another 10 cents in 1963 for its permazent employees. Ourrent wages range from a low of $1.20 for of $1.64 hourly. The temporary. employees are seeking a 30- cent hourly basic increase. temporary employees to a high Fs sighted today the. body of one of 37 miners trapped some 650 feet underground by a tremen- dous coal mine explosion. The rescue party relyed word that it was still some 'is- tance from the body,. and iden- tification could not be estab- lished immediately. According to a U.S. Steel Cor- poration spokesman, the body lay about 4,000 feet from the more/imously agreed Friday to set|guards."' working area, or face, of the tunnel where the blast erupted) at 1:15 p.m. Thursday: | The spokesman said it would} |be a while before the rescue| |unit could work its way to the body. Fate of the others remained unknown as the rescuers strug- gled to reach the body. 15 MPs To Study hes -- ie Drug Field Maze eles GUE IM |, * ee te maim relatives and friends standing Gas Van Deaths': OTTAWA (CP)--Fifteen 'MPsjing" in its-terms of reference Adam Bronakoski, whose son, Riegel : Chile (AP)--A will undertake the task of study-| would ring in the cost question. SANTIAGO, Chile ) Albert, 19, was among those ; ' ' F A former Nazi SS colonel ad-jtrapped, said the group re- ing the complex, technically-/Mr. Monteith said he believes) mitted Friday he was in charge ceived the information without of Nazi gas vans in which 90,000) visible reaction. Jews were executed during the} "What could we do" he Second World War--but claimedjasked. It's a temporary set-? "I was only a desk colonel."|back; I still have hope." up the committee. But a Lib-| In other Commons business) 'a. former Nazi officer, Wal-| The discovery came: in eral attempt to have the cost/Friday, clause-by-clause study|,.¢ Herman Julius Rauff, is of drugs included in the investi-|of the government bill to create)... ta gation was ruled out of order.|the Atlantic Development Board| fighting poe gg ow gd de As finally constituted the|was resumed but it 'amounted|"°™™Many for ing ' valle ; oii -_|picked up in southern Chile, committee will: jin effect to another chapter Peds ens, aaa tes | ahaa as consider and reportithe general debates staged for © prospe! upon (A) the law and practices|three days earlier in the week./2USimessman. ; relating to the control of the| Had the House got into the| Chief Justice Rafael Fontecil- introduction, marketing and use|meat of the bill, amendments/!@s of the Supreme Court, who of drugs; and (B) the dangers|which have been signalled from|Will rule on whether to' hand The city has offered a 15- # cent hourly increase over a ™ three-year period, saying it can- not afford more. TWO PICKETS AT PARK ENTRANCE |cides and weed-killers. \whole process of getting drugs| The House of Commons unan-/on the market with proper safe- Red Army Out state. the|the necessity of reconstructing units. . Locate third day of round-the-clock op-| } specially trained the erations by eight-man rescue units at U.S. Steel's Robena No. 3 mine, located about 50 miles south- west of Pittsburgh. Officials theorize that a spark ignited a mixture of methane gas and coal dust, touching off the blast. Forty-four other miners were working in different tunnels leading from the shaft. All were unharmed. It was the second expuosion in the 16-year history of Robena, The first, just last October, killed two miners. This mine together. with Ro- bena Nos. 1 and 2 make up the world's largest soft coal com. plex. Operations are highly au- tomated. Robena coal is shipped to U.S. Steel's Clairton (Pa.)\ works, where it is converted into coke to hear the corporation's iron- making blast furnaces in the Pittsburgh area. When the explosion rocked the| mine, the men were in an area some two miles from the verti- cal entrance, which extends 525 feet from the surface. The rescue work has been slow and tedious, due mainly to the mine's ventilation system to force out methane gas and car- bon monoxide, and to bring in vital fresh air. Small fires and rock falls en- countered in the long. corridor' also have handicapped rescue SERIA, Brunei (Reuters)-- F | Two planeloads of tough Gurkha troops arrived in this Borneo sultanate today from Singapore after. seven persons were re- - |ported killed when armed reb- WANTS DOUKS OUT Attorney General Robert Bonner (above) of British Columbia said Magistrate Wil- liam Evans of Nelson; B.C., will go to Ottawa to investi- gate the possibility of a for- eign country accepting British Columbia's restive 'sons of els seized contro] Friday of the + |Shell Oil Company's Seria re- fineries. The Gurkhas were an ad- vance party of eight planeloads of 280 troops dispatched to quell the rebellion. A government spokesman in neighboring Sarawak said order had been restored in Brunei Town, the capital, but that the situation in Seria and in the nearby town of Kuala Belait re- mained serious and military re- inforcements were on their way there. 100 ARRESTED He said known casualties in the revolt totalled seven dead, including one policeman, 11 wounded, including four police- men, and 100 persons arrested. freedom Doukhobors. (North Borneo police and 8th Woman Killed BOSTON (AP) -- Potice in suburban Winthrop are con- fronted today with what appears to be the eighth unsolved slay- ing of greater Boston women in 'six months: ' The latest victim is Margaret GM WORK JOB CLOSES MARY ST. Beginning Monday, Mary street will be closed be- tween William and _ Rich- mond streets from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. This section of the street willl be closed for about one week, the city engineer's office said today, to allow construction of an overhead bridge between two General Motors buildings. A GM official said 'the new overhead structure will be built north of the existing one. He said the bridge, needed to handle _ bigger equipment, will tie in with improvements and remod- elling being carried out in the truck paint shop. It is possible that planned, one-floor bridge will have a second floor added at a later date, Esti- mated value of construction, according to November build- the Cadigan, 17, runnerup in a 1962 Boston archdiocesan competi- tion for queen of the Roman Catholic Youth Organization. She was found dead Friday night on the bedroom floor of the Winthrop home she shared with her family. Detective Lieut. Frank Per- rone said of the Cadigan girl's death "'it looks like homicide." By Boston Slayer were linked in some way with hospitals. Two were nurses, one a physio-therapist and others their deaths. Miss Cadigan was interes: in pursing and had workad in @ hospital as a nurse's aide. Police fear a madman is on the loose, picking women as his victims and strangulation as his means. of killing. The most recent victim, until the Winthrop girl's death, was Sophie Clark, 19, of Englewood, N.J., who was studying medical and hospital technology in Bos- ton. The body of the pretty drum majorette and drill team cap- tain was fully clothed, but ner dress was up to her waist. Her head was immersed in a pressure cooker half-filled with) water. A pajama bottom was| around her neck and there was a cut on the left side of her neck. A_ blood-stained 12-inch knife was near the body. Perrone said the girl could have died from any one of three means: Strangulation, drown.ng or from the throat slash. A med- ical examiner was expected to give an official verdict of the death at a later time. Like the other seven women victims, Miss Cadigan was ing reports, is $25,000. alone at home at the time of her death. Most of the earlier victims Civilian Posts arising from the contamination|all four parties in the chamber|him over to German authorities, of food by the use of chemicais|would have come up and, with|said_ Rauff disclaimed respon- NEW DELHI (AP) -- Prime to kill weeds, insets an dothere|them, possibly crucial votes.|sibility for any killings and|Minister Nehru said today the [There is general agreement|Pleaded: |Chinese Communists apparently The 15 committee members/ruling out such votes on Fridays! "I signed papers brought to awd to withdraw their armed have not yet been named. It|when many MPs are heading|me but I never ordered or wit-|frces from northeast India but is likely they will be chosen|home for the weekend. 'nessed any killing of Jews." wih to sean two civilian out- next week after all-party con ieee posts in Indian territory. sultation, 2 . a rg fone, a ~-- There appears to be plenty of Pe ; Pies to choose from among the| a 1ne evliews Questions about his reaction |politicians a committee well- to the Chinese plans were not versed in the subject. Commons permitted, indi |membership includes 73 'law. : According to present indica- a : tions the Chinese armed forces yers, 33 farmers, six medical} ed en ences "i i ; doctors, three dentists, two Reb withdraw many miles, be- \druggists, and one drug manu- : 2 a : ; jyond any McMahon line but lfacturer TORONTO (CP) ae Justice;Crater and Carolyn Ann New-|they want to keep civil posts at Paul Martin (L--Essex East)| Minister Donald Fleming said|man, 21, a woman with whom|Dhola and Longju," Nehru said, lsought the inclusion of drug\ "ay night an anaouncementihe was living were shot andj The McMahon line forms the leosts in the inquiry because jt| Concerning the possible commu-|slashed to death in November northeastern border that is "is a matter that has gre of the death penaity/last year. claimed by India. China refers lagitated the Canadi by convicted murderer cae to the line, drawn in 1914 by a one as alr pnp age [Ronald Turpin, will be made|CITIZENS PROTEST British official named McMahon s up by T. C.)y7 ta Several persons are protest-|as "the illegal McMah ine" |Douglas, New Democra ic|™0@ay: ing the executioas land "ied cMahon line Party leader, who said some! Mr. Fleming said the cabinet nied and says the border is 100 miles ' : Professor Desmond Morton of|t0 the south in places. 'This drugs are sold at markups as/had been reviewing the senten-| | sis, . _ high as 7,000 per cent and drug) pec of Tyr a : _ |Osgoode' Hall Law School says|@Mounts to a claim of some 56,- manutactinere Began ays er loos of Tur pin and Arthur Lucas,|/he has received a letter from|%00 square miles of Indian terri- ae dls. 8 "iof Detroit, but he declined to/p pj Minist Di tory. orbitant profits. | jPrime Minister Diefenbaker ou Speaker Marcel Lambert re. | "laborate. |stating Turpin's sentence is un-| Opposition members of Par- jected the proposed amendment The two men are scheduled|der consideration. Jament pressed Nehru Friday |because it might tend to widen|'® be hanged back to back some] Rey. J, Franklin Chidsey of|'®,°l@tify what discussions are! |the scope of the original resolu-|ime after midnight Monday|Don Heights Unitarian Church|%0!28 00 with Red China. They| Ition. : night, at the Don Jail. |says he will hold a death watch ed To ee at ae Se) : : . petite! ee might weaken in determination Health Minister Monteith sug-|. [t would be the first double-|service Monday night at the 4 ; gested that the question of Filo hanging in Toronto in 10 years.|church. al cate ics Indian territory might awai release of the re-| Turpin was convicted of capi-| Appeals by both men have| would give the Chinese Ladakh port by the restrictive trade|tal murder for the shooting ofjfailed, though two stays of ex-| A summary of the pe oo d pracices commission on the Const. Frederick Nash in Tor-|ecution were granted. | Situation was given by Nehru tol drug industry, onto last February. The last double hanging in|the opposition members at a But he did not rule out the, Lucas, a Detroit resideat, was|Toronto was Dec. 16, 1952,/closed meeting. [possibility of the' committee|convicted of capital miirder injwhen Leonard Jackson' and| Nehru told reporters the only tackling the subject anyway the Toronto slaying of Terland|Steve Suchan were executed for| discussion going on was in cor-| } It would be up to the commit-|Crater, an undercover agent forjethe murder. of Sergant of De-|Tespondence with Peking that! tee to decide whether "market-'the Detroit Bureau of Narcotics,|tectives Edmund Tong. already has been McNAUGHTON ISSUES 4-POINT WARNING | P ower Ir eaty Rapped faire an OTTAWA (CP)--The whole/dollars of investment opportu-|April from the IJC which helped Columbia River basin in British|nity in the U.S. and-provide for|set up the treaty, was making Columbia "may well, becomelits protection, there is no|his first major public utterance \forever merely a 'storer of |recompense--only provision for|since then. water' for the United States for|out-of-pocket expenses for oper-! {power and flood control' under|ation and replacement of federal government case has been to keep it. Part two of the general's| \Stabement was a detailed com- | The general, 75, had called|ment on a letter written by| t i powerjhis retirement the decision of|Works Minister Fulton to al the proposed Canada-U.S./lost and some vague sugges-|a "dictator" and left no doubt technical magazine. Mr. Fulton treaty, says Columbia critic|tions of 'compensation for eco-jhe referred to Prime Minister|as justice minister headed the) Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. |nomic joss to Canada if arising|Diefenbaker, who said the gen-/Canadian treaty negotiation| | The former Canadian chair-|directly from, Canada forgoing |eral's age was the reason. |team which included B.C nego-| jman of the alg mie Jointialternative uses of the Stor-| His statements Friday came in |tiators : ee Commission w e rida gar thi ommissi' arn Friday |age \three parts. The third part was a section | ight: 32:0 reaty arrangeme : Bees T hid of Commons com-|"both Tepeorilont ee tae One consisted of similar let-\of the analysis of the treaty lmittee study promised by the/dent in that, as. the U.S. author: ters to Liberal Leader Pearson that Gen. McNaughton has been, federal government may be de-lities already claim, it will set|2%¢ NDP Leader T. C. Douglas. |writing, in hopes he will be able| layed pending arrangements to|a precedent for similar pro-|H¢ letters followed a Liberaljto testify before the Commons} implement the treaty--a refer-|posals on the great rivers of|@'tempt in the Commons Friday/external affairs committee ence. to renewed federal-B.C.-|the Pacific northwest which --ruled out of order--to debate|when the Columbia treaty gets CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS | POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 723-2211 | U.S. di rise in Canada and flow across|'M¢ Columbie. jehere. : 2.- Under the 60 - year. draft/the boundary: into Alaska." While discussions have been) His letters to the two party treaty or perhaps longer, ever-/ 4. The so-called McNaughton|"enewed among the three gov-|leaders Friday noted that Mr. expanding U.S. demand for|plan -- diverting the Kootenay |er™nments, a federal-B.C. im. | Diefenbaker and External Af- flood control on the Columbia|River into the Columbia head-|Passe remains about financing)fairs Minister Gren both prom- can absorb all Canadian storage|waters in Canada--would re-|and power disposal. ised committee study before capacity as ™unicipalities and|move long-term U.S. jurisdic-| The U.S. quickly ratified the|Tatification. . industries expand in flood-prone tion over Canadian choice of|treaty nearly two years ago,.| The letters said the general areas water use in power and flood-'Canada hasn't, since B.C.|would be glad to meet members "For this service, which control measures wants to sell power owing Can-jof Parliment in both groups to would create some billions of! Gen. McNaughton, retired lastiada under the treaty and theldiscuss the treaty. OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice, published. /T. G. 'Norris has cha'jenged the|ing a few individual rank-and- Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.) to get down to the "big issues'? under federal investigation after inter - union strife on the Great Lakes. The Vancouver jurist did not commission of inquiry. But he made it clear that he did not feel the SIU 's advanc- ing its case by presenting rank. and-file members who swear unwavering allegiance to their union and its president, Amer- ican-born Hal C. Banks. | Unless the SIU plans to call] all its 14,000 members, it is not! YOU'LL FIND | INSIDE... | Present Awards At OCVI Commencement e 11 | Danforth MP To Address NDP Group i 37 Dwelling Permits | Issued In November | 11 | Turn Sod For New Bowmanville Plant ... Page 3 Counties Health Unit Reports . Page 9 | 'Get To Big Issues Judge Warns SIU meeting the issues by summon- file members, he said. The judge, who has presided over 62 public sessions since his) inquiry began last August, urged the SIU to put Mr. Banks in the witness box to meet some of the allegations against the union, TELL OF VIOLENCE Earlier witnesses have told of violence and intimidation in re- cent months since the SIU be- gan fighting a rival sailor's un- ion, the Canadian Maritime Union. Other witnesses have claimed that the SIU is dom- inated by Mr. Banks to the detriment of democratic union- ism. Friday, the SIU called some! of its members to testify before the inquiry. They praised the SIU, its wage gains, its welfare plan, its democracy and its services for its members. But they also made some ad-| . missions under cross-examina- tion by rival lawyers. Ruth Stapleton, a staunch SIU member from St. Cathar- ines, said she voted for local union officials but never for the top officers. Robert Brett, 34, of Hamilton, said he served on a negotiation committee but admitted under cross-examination that he was not elected to it. He said he Farmer Free On Wounding Charge PICTON, Ont. (CP)--Charles Henry Brown, 46, an Amelias- burg, Ont., farmer who said he shot and wounded a Toronto hunter because he looked "'very' mad" was acquitted Friday of a charge of shooting with intent to wound, ~ Brown, appearing before a judge and jury, said he fired a .22-calibre rifle at Beniamino Santon of Toronto after telling him to get off his land. had been patients shortly before} members of a revel group ex- changed fire at Weston near the Brunei border early today, ap- parently in connection with the revolt.) As troops boarded planes, British sources in pore said Britain was pu itself "in a position to fulfil treaty obligations" in Brunei, a Brit- ish colony since 1888 and the largest oil-producing country in the Commonwealth after Can- ada. They also claimed that Sul- tan Sir Omar Ali Saifuddin still was in power and Chief Minis- ter Data Setia Marsal still was in control of the capital, Brunei Town, where heavy fighting was reported. The insurgents, believed to be men of the pro - Indonesian "North Borneo National Army," attacked the Sultan's palace late Friday, but were beaten off. First hint of serious trouble came when a party of about 100 armed insurgents attacked Bru- nei Town police station, They were driven off after a hard fight. Meanwhile, in Jesselton, North Borneo government sources said police . reinforce- ments had been rushed to Wes- ton on Brunei Bay, where in- surgents had exchanged fire with North Borneo police. Latest reports indicated the Seria and the adjoining town of Kuala Belait. even Although police a Europeans. eee @ In London, a@ Shell spokesman said he had heard there was no damage to the installations in Brunei and no injuries te personnel. The big Seria oilfield, which was damaged during the Sec- ond World War and was in the hands of the Japanese, produces about 4,000,000 tons of oil.a year. The Shell spokesman said it was not known whether the in- stallations had fallen to the rebels. About 200 expatriate families were reported working for Shell in the area, including some British, Dutch and Australian. (in Manila, Inche Aahari, president of Brunei's dominant Ryaat party said the "national army" had 20,000 men and in. tended to take over the terri- tories of Brunei, North Borneo and Sarawak. Azahari said a new government was formed by the Sultan with Azahari himself as prime minister called the "United States of Borneo." Joseph Mitchell, city mana- ger of Newburgh, N.Y., talks with newsmen outside office of Manhattan District At- torney Frank S .Hogan in New York, Friday night. Mitchell, arrested today in "volunteered," as did the ma- jority of its members. r Newburgh on bribery charges, was accused of an attempted ba) DENIES BRIBERY CHARCE $20,000 shakedown in a prop- erty rezoning case. He denied the bribery charge. Mitchell last year aroused 'a national storm of controversy with a short-lived crackdown on wel- fare chiseling. --AP Wirephote e rebels still were in control of Pa i Dispatch Gurkhas To Trouble Area