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ee THOUGHT FOR TODAY When work hours get shorter, the Monday over-sleeper may miss a whole week. Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Mainly: 'cloudy cloudy and co Ider Tuesday. Winds light tonight, northeast- erly 15 Tuesday. -- Vol. 91 -- No. 294 Pr 10 Cents Per Copy he "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 ge @s Second Class Mail Post Office for payment of Oth Cash. Postage Athy TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Winter Storm _ Spreads Chaos Across Europe LONDON (AP)--Western Eu- rope recovered today from a , ferocious winter storm that "sipped a wide path of death and destruction. ; More than 30 were dead in the wake of hurricane-strength winds that lashed "Europe Sun- day. The biggest toll was at sea-- 23 in the German freighter Nautilus which went down off the Dutch coast. A French fish- erman was washed overboard in the English Channel. In Britain at least eight per- sons were killed, mostly by fall- ing trees or buildings. Inland winds topped 100 miles an hour in Britain at, times. In Scotland a 117 mile' an - hour gust was registered. Houses toppled, trees were uprooted, roads were blocked and tele- phone and power lines were torn down, Few West European countries escared the blast. But the winds were dying over all the storm- battered countries today. Brit- Santa Claus Gang Got $126, MONTREAL (CP) The Santa Claus gang who shot and killed two policemen during a bank robbery last Friday es- caped with a total of $126,500 in loot, police revealed today. More than $60,000 in cash and United. States and Canadian tra- vellers' cheques still are miss- ne loot had been set at $12,- 000 originally, of which only $2,- 000 was supposed to have been in cash. Police said today, however, the killers escaped with $6,500 in cash, $56,000 worth of travel- lers' cheques and $64,000 worth of unregistered, negotiable sav- ings bonds. : The savings bonds were re- covered in the getaway car used by the four-man ang. It was found, along with the Santa Claus suit worn by the man who fired the fatal shots, a few hours after the robbery. CONTINUE SEARCH 900 Loot the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in suburban St. Lau- rent and thea cut down two con- stables who arrived at the scene just as the bandits were fleeing. An M-1 United States Army rifle was found Saturday in a cluster of pipes a few hundred feet from the bank. Shells matching the rifle were found! immediately after the holdup. OFFER $25,000 REWARD Meanwhile, a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the four bandits was announced. The reward coasisted of $15,- 000 offered by the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce and $10,000 by the Canadian Bank- ers' Association. Police were under orders to take no chances with the killers and were ordered to shoot on sight. The one wearing the Santa Claus euit pumped bul- lets from an automatic rifle into Meanwhile, police continued their search for clues to the identity of the gang members. Weekend raids on underworld apparently clues. The gang held up 8 branch of the two constables as they lay wounded. A civic funeral is to be held failed to Marineau, were thin a ain was fanned by a mild, light breeze. At least three freighters--the Brazilian Loide Honduras, the Norwegian Black Eagle and the American Custis Woods--were driven aground along the con- tinental coastline. A fourth ship, the Belgian "pirate" radio ship Uylenspie- gel, was driven ashore and used its wireless to send out distress calls instead of its usual pop- ular music. The Uylenspiegel broadcasts music and commercials from outside Belgian territorial wa- ters in defiance of the Belgian government's radio monopoly. The ship went aground in Dutch territory and thus escaped seiz- ure by Belgian authorities. The gale was so strong in Sweden it flickered seismolog- ical instruments at Uppsala University. Scientists at first thought another Russian nu- clear bomb had been tested. Britain's PM Departs For LONDON (AP) -- Prime Min- ister Macmillan left today for talks in The Bahamas with President Kennedy, expressing confidence that "we will find a way through our difficu!ties" over the Skybolt missile. "At this moment after Cuba," Macmillan told reporters, "we have to try to make a reassess- ment of the ition between East 'and West. Can the posi- tion be turned to our advant- age Is there a chance of get- ting ahead with some of these questions nuclear tests, dis- armament and other. matters" "As for Skybolt," his state ment said, "I have no doubt 'we shall find a way through our '| difficulties." Macmilian that of difficulties, elie Kennet t ineting." Seybolt has i our loomed as a major issue be- tween the two allies because Kennedy's government may Red Demands Impossible GENEVA (Reuters) -- Can- ada told the 17 nation disarma- ment viet Union was imposing impos- sible demands by insisting on agreement in principle before going into detail on new propos- als. Canadian delegate Lt.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns said _ the Soviet delegation frequently asked for business-like discus- sion but the West considered it unrealistic and unbusinesslike to} accept a proposition before it knew what it was accepting. Burns said he had teen un- able to find in the record even one new fact about a Russian proposal for the retention of a limited number of nuclear mis- siles until the end of the sec- ond stage of a three-stage dis- armament process. The 'proposal, a modification of previous Soviet insistence on elimination of all nuclear deliv ery vehicles; was made by Rus- sian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko before the United Na- tions General Assembly last September. LOOKS PROMISING It is considered some Western diplomats to be poten- tially the most promising move made by the Soviet Union since the = started last Burns said the number of missiles retained should be suf- fucient to retain deterrence against suprise attack for both sides. Other problems to be worked out were the timing of reduction of nuclear . missiles and provisions for the inspec- tion of their demolition. Burns said both sides must| recognize that neither side has any interests which would be benefitted by the destruction by nuclear weapons of the other side, or any considerable part of its people or wealth. Both sides should also resolve to abandon the race for nuclear * superiority. "This would really mean tak- ing the path to co-existence in a peaceful world, and not con- tinuing to drive along the broad highway to co - extermination," he said. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 a a ACTOR DIES Actor Charles Laughton died Saturday of cancer at his home in Hollywood, Calif. He was 63 years old. (AP Wirephoto) (See story Page 23) count on to keep them a-nu- Clear power. Of the situation between East _\and West, Macmillan said: "Tf there is to be a period of pause, of thaw, we must not _|misuse it." He said the troubles in Asia, y |particularf> between Red China and India, have raised a whole :|new set of problems. Havelock Hunter Shot And Killed KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)--El- mer Minnie of Havelock district was shot and killed Sunday in a hunting accident about 25 miles southeastiof here. Police ¥aid Minnie, in dark moose in He and hart were |track when dressed the fire of {he other members |of the party.\Police said he was |shot by John Maguire of Kirk- \land Lake, | An inquest will be held. | 'Bahamas Talk 1 the missile the British|n) French President Charles de Gaulle says goodbye to British Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan as_ latter leaves Rambouillet Castle near Paris Sunday after week- MACMILLAN LEAVES -- end talks. Behind Macmillan is Mrs. Georges Pompidon, wife of the French premier. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Paris) OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Min- ister Hees said today the cabi- net, the caucus of MPs and sen- ators and the Progressive Con- servative party are solidly be- hind Prime Minister Diefenba- ker. oa ring of untest dver the leadership and speculation that the Prime Minister might re- ; said he is certain the prine ster "has absolutely it of resigning." "He'll lead us in the next elec- tion and he'll win," Mr. Hees 8 "There is absolutely no un- rest,"' he said, adding that as a former national president. of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation, chairman of the caucus of MPs and senators and a sen- be aware of it if any existed. "T don't know of a single res olution mentioning lack of con- fidence in the prime minister, or that anyone has prepared or even discussed such a thing. "I don't know of any one. or of any group planning one or ex- pressing these views," he said, referring to reports that the leadership may be questioned at the party's national convention next month, Mr. Hees was asked about a "|report which said Mr. Diefen- baker had hinted to colleagues that he might resign. He said "'the prime minister's health is as good today as the day he became leader six years ago. It was good then. I am sure that he has absolutely no Official De2sn't Know If Pope Has Cancer . VATICAN CITY (Reuters) --} Another Vatican official said An authoritative Vatican source|the Pope, says he simply does not know whether Pope John is suffering from cancer. Dr. Federico Alessand- rini, deputy director of the Vat- ican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, was commenting on British press reports tha: the 81-year-old pontiff is suffcring from cancer. He told reporters: 'I simply do not know. No one knows. The doctors perhaps may know whether or not he is suffering from cancer, but they are the only ones. ; "It is evident that the Pope is suffering from some chronic disease but what it is 1 do not know. "Meanwhile it surely should be brought to the attention of everyone that the Pope looked well Sunday and was fit enough to receive a head of state (the King of Burundi) in official au- dience. "The Pope was also able to appear at the window of. his private apartments to bless\other deputy director of L'Os-| HOSPITAL 723-2211 faithful in Saint Peter's)servatore Romano, said the|resuming engagements since his| Many Injuries In %. Ipress 'reports about the Popeliliness at the end of last month.| Weekend Accidents . Page 9 Square. 0 last month was |reported suffering stomach trou- }ble and fairly intense anemia, "looked well and had a good jcolor" at the audience he gave to the king. | (The London Sunday paper |News of the World says in its main frontpage story that dele- gates returning from the first jsession of the Vatican ecumen- jical council 'all confirm" re- jports of the Pope's worsening \condition. (The paper quoted the pontiff as' saying in his first general jaudience since November: "In ja year the Pope will still be |here, or maybe there will be another." (The newspaper said! "It could have been a perfectly nor- |mal statement for-an octogena- rian, but. many of those who were there left in tears, cer- tain that the Pope was telling |them gently he had little time \to live."') suffering from cancer .did not come from any official source. Lolli is a personal friend of Pope John's tor, Professor Antonio Gasbarrini. He' was the Vatican official who met the doc. tor at Rome railway station and took him to the Vatican when the Pope first became ill. CAN'T KNOW MORE Lolli told reporters: 'These reports do not emanate from the Pope's doctors or from any of- ficial Vatican source and there- fore they are an hypothesis made by someone who eviden- tly cannot know more than the doctors." : Lolli said 'the doctors have sdid there is an improvement in the Pope's health and he has not lost weight. . | "The pontiff suffered a sim- ilar érisis six or seven years| ago. | that it is not cancer. "The medical indications sug- gest a weakening of the blood Professor Cesidio Lolli, an- vessels of the stomach." The Pope has. been gradually ts "Everything makes one' think) Hees Says Tories Solid Behind Dief intention of resigning the lead- ershtp."' During the last few weeks there have been a number of reports, mostly from unnamed sources, of dissatisfaction with) Mr. .Diefenbaker's 'ship'in the June "8 election campaign which pleced the Consérvatives in a Commons. Conservative MPs have denied them and have said they were inspired by the Lib- eral opposition in an effort to undermine Mr. Diefenbaker's rity position in- the) Dia DAKAR,.Senegal (AP) -- Armed police seized the Na- tional Assembly building today and. broke up a parliamentary revolt against Premier Mama- dou Dia. ' A showdown appeared near in the long simmering feud be- tween the Socialist premier and middle - of - the - road Presi- dent Senghor over the country's economic program. The governmem imposed cen- Senegal Revolt Broken By Dia pecially in the agricultural field, without consulting the presi- dent. Senghor, 55-year-old Sorbonne- educated poet and philosopher, has remained a staunch advo- cate of French ways in Africa. Senghor is a Roman Catholic chief of state of this predomin- antly Moslem land. His wife is French. Dia, a moslem, con- trols the internal administration and security. sorship on outgoing news dis patches and posted guards around Radio Senegal. Dia ordered police to take over the building after about half the 80 members of Parlia- ment assembled to vote on a mo- tion cénsuring his government. REPORT FOUR ARRESTED Assembly president Lamine Gueye was blocked at the door and four deputies were reported arrested. Among th°m were Fofana Abdoulaye, minister of commerce and industry in a for- mer government, and Ousmane Ngom, second vice-president of the assembly. A power struggle between Dia and Senghor has been brewing for months. A cabinet shakeup Nov. 12 failed to bring peace between the two leaders. Senghor and Dia are old friends who worked together to gain Senegal independence while retaining friendly links with France. Their dispute arose after Dia demanded more co- operative ente: while Sen- ghor stood fast for leaving many sections' of the economy to pri- vate enterprise. returned > Soviet Union and other Iron Cur- tain countries praisin "Commu- nist progress.'"' While Senghor was vacationing in France, the 50-year old premier took meas- confidence. ures to extend co-operatives, es- series ernie en New Satellite's Performance Not Proper WASHINGTON (AP)--A new U.S. satellite whirls in orbit a few hundred miles above the earth today while Mariner Il-- still flashing signals -- speeds millions of miles from earth to- ward orbit around the sun. But a third satellite, Relay, which was to take the place of the now silent telstar, wasn't performing properly. The new satellite, dubbed Ex- plorer XVI, sped aloft Sunday from the Wallops Island, Va., test station of the National Ae- ronautics and Space Adminis tration. Space agency. officials said it reached an orbit vary- ing from 466 to 733 miles above nak ees He Bavgrag od and experiment pear to oper satisfactorily," mission of Explorer XVI was to find out more about WINNIPEG (CP)--The Salva- tion Army said today a band of northern Manitoba Indians is in distress and began rushing in food by rail and -air. A light plane chartered by the Salvation Army was. flying in 100 Christmas hampers to the: Nelson House Indian Reserve. The reserve is northwest of the mining town of Thompson, 400 miles north of Winnipeg. The plane is. going in from Thompsox. Anrangements were also be- ing made to ship two tons of potatoes from The Pas, Man., by rail to Wabowden, near the reserve. a Salvation Army Rirlift" For Manitoba Indians tion Army command Thompson has joined wi thole clergyman and & The olic clergyman a son nurse to form the Nelson House community welfare coun- council. The council will in charge of immediate relief measures, - Maj. Preece said there are t6o0 many people on the reserve for the amount of wildlife available. Able-bodied men tun ning traplines could make enough by selling their catch $0 their' families can get by. But families hit by sickness or sep- aration were in dire need of food, clothing and blankets. a Fugees 5 = Officials also said they have arranged to airlift more food, plus blankets, children's cloth- ing and other supplies through the RCAF in Winnipeg. Bundies for an air drop were being prepared while final ap- proval for the move was beiag awaited from the federai In- dians affairs department in Ot- wa "But we expect the airlift to go ahead," said Col. Arthur Moulton, Salvation Army leader in Manitoba. He said some Nelson House Indian families are living on dry bread, lynx meat and wa- ter. An on-the-spot investigation by Maj. Stanley Preece of Bran- don showed a family of seven with only "'one or two blankets" for everybody. A statement from Maj. Preece issued by the Brandon Salvation Army said: Nehru Receives Secret Plans To End Dispute NEW DELHI (Reuters)-- Prime Minister Nehru today re- ceived a copy of the secret pro- posals for ending India's border dispute with Communist China which were agreed 'upon at last week's Afro-Asian "'little sunt- mit" meeting in Colombo. Nehru was given the propos- als by G, S. ris, Ceylonese ambassador to Burma, during @ 20-minute meeting. Only a bare 760 existence stand-|Mrs ard of living is eae a space--do to space vehicles and solar cells. Mariner Il, which took a 42- minute electronic look at Venus Friday, was still faithfully: re- porting as it headed into orbit MONTREAL (CP) -- Howard D. Graham, ,president of- the Toronto Stock Exchange, today called for better security legis- lation so more'Ganadians would be encouraged to invest in the stock market. "'We must have secondary in- dustry,'"' he told The Canadian Club. "We must try to induce more Canadians themselves to own that industry--or so much of it as they can afford. To get Canadians to put their money in such projects they must be confident that they are going to have tair treatment and to give them that confidence we do bet: ter security legislation." Mr. Graham said that only by developing secondary industry can Canada provide work for the unemployed and redress the averse balance of trade. He noted that Canada imports $235 worth of manufactured goods per person per year, com- pared with $75 per person in Great Britain, $66 in West Ger- many and $35 in the United States. Some 85 per cent of imports from the U.S. ane manufactured goods, while only 17 per cent of Canada's exports to the U.S. are manufactured goods, the balance bei raw materials and farm profucts, "Tf these res are to change --and indeed they must change --we ... must fabricate more goods both for ourselves and for expont and so make jobs for! our idle hands," Mr. Graham said. E Canadians show an "abnormal tendency" to put their money in bonds, debentures and similar - YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... | Flying Club' Members TCA Guests Organ Dedicated At Southminster .. +»! Page 9 18 Members Received At Westminster ....; Page 9 Judo Club Names Champions .. Page 9 Greater Stocks 'Security Urged ior cabinet* minister, he would) investme:ts, he said, possibly because they feel that as share- holders they will not receive the consideration or treatment to which they dre entitled. He suggestéd a four-point plan for strengthening shareholder protection: 1. Relative uniformity of se- curity law and of security law enforcement should be achieved in.all provinces. 2. The federal Companies Act should be brought in line with the provincial acts so that shareowners of companies oper- ating under the federal act would have the same rights and responsibilities as those in com- panies operating under a pro- vincial charter. 3. The. provisions of the Crimi- nal Code pertaining to fraugu- Ls lent acts and market manipula- tion should be revised andex- tended. _4, Stock exchanges should con- tinue to induce listed companies to voluntarily make frequent re- ports and full disclosures of their| affairs to shareholders. Testgof his address was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery. British Move Against Last Brunei Rebels BRUNEI TOWN, Brunei (Reu- ters)--British forces supported by jet aircraft today moved against pockets of Fesistarge left by the short-lived B: i revolt, : Royal Marine commandos mopping up in the Limbang area of neighboring Northern Sara wak were reported on the trail) | of Khariel Salleh, bearded leader of some 200 "'hard-core" rebels. A British spokesman in Sin- gapore said armed rebels have been cleared from all main| "' towns in this oil-rich sultanate. Lord Selkirk, British 'high commissioner-general in South- east Asia, told reporters at La- buan Island, North Borneo, that the revolt had "'now collapsed" but the mop-up might take some time. d the sun. The U.S. space- craft which journeyed 109 days through space to give earth. bound scientists their closest contact with Venus, is expected to enter solar orbit which will take 400 days each time around. Mariner II passed within 21,- 100 miles of Venus Friday, Sun- day it was 650,000 miles beyond and 37,000,000 miles from earth. it was sending back information on cosmic dust, charged partic- les, solar plasma and magnetic fields. Attempts to get the partially crippled Relay's equipment working failed and NASA offi- cials said further efforts would be postponed indefinitely. MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--Three' persons were killed and a fourth seriously injured Sunday night when their car left the road and crashed into a tree on Highway 27 two miles south of: here. The three dead were Linda Labatt, 16, of Penetanguishene, and Dan Callan of Port Mc- Nicoll, Ont. MeNicoll 'was taken to hospital in Toronto with serious injuries. Police said the car skidded off the ice-covered road and sheared off the top of the tree, some 18 inches in diameter. Further details were not im- a Leo Beausoleil, 18, of Port grounds that they overlook "the ot fact of. Chinese aggres- ion." ma Official citcles here have. not Ont.; Doreen Caston of Midland|?ors their present positions and the Chinese retreating to the posts they. held prior to Sept. .8. This weuld mean {india would renounce, at least temporarily, mediately. available. tions it held in the fighting Promising young swimmer Jay Pomfret daydreams about winning a gold medal at the British Empire Games of 1970. Jay is weighed downghy 5 I Ping WEARS BEG MEDALS -- the 28 medals won by Cana dian swimmers at the games in Perth this month. Dr. George Kiliott of Vancouver, ma--""* oF the i Canadian » swimming team, let Jay try out the medals when he re- turned to Vancouver. (CP Wirephoto) &