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NEW YORK (CP)--Striking printers and publishers are far //apart in the dispute that has blacked out nine New York newspapers for 33 days. The 3,000 printers, members of Local 6 of the International Typographers Union, went on # |strike Dec. 8 at four New York newspapers--The Times, Daily News, Journal- American and World-Telegram and The Sun. 11Five other daily papers closed down under a publishers' agree- ment, putting a total of nearly 20,000 employees out of work. The printers originally had asked for a $19-a-week wage in- crease over a two-year period-- Wide Gap Separates Printers-Publishers Bertram A. Powers, president of the striking local, said Dec. 20 that the $8 package would amount in increased wages to only 55 cents the first year and $3.75 the second, The remainder covered what he termed minor non-wage improvements in the contract. The publishers say the print- ers' demands, if matched by the other craft unions, threaten to close down some of the pa- pers. The publishers placed ihe over-all cost of the union de- mands at $38.32 a man a week. The union has refused to put said the printers before the strike earned $190 a week, with all fringe benefits included, and would have received $200 a week under the publishers' of- fer, But David Crockett, the un- ion's vice-president for newspa- per shops, said the take-home pay of the printers was only $115 a week, out of the base scale of $141. Another union spokesman said the publishers have asked for revision of certain work provi- sions, including the right to in- troduce outside teletypesetter tape from news agencies for fi- an over-all value on its de- mands. 'nancial tables. "SHIP IN SCOTLAND SETS OFF PROTEST | The USS Hunley, the U.S. Navy's largest and newest submarine tender, is accom- panied by small craft on ar- rival Wednesday at Holy Loch, Scotland. In Glasgow, police clashed on steps of U.S. Con- sulate with demonstrators pro- testing the arrival of the new Polaris depot ship. Some dem- onstrators were also at the scene on ship's arrival at Du- noon during welcome for the vessel there. The Hunley is re- lieving the USS Proteus, Po- laris headquarters ship in area the past two years. --(AP Wirephoto via from London) radio M jafter one year of employment $10.55 in the first year and $8.45) in the second--to boost the day-| shift base rate to $160 from $141. They also asked a 30-hour week | compared with the present 3614) hours; four weeks vacation | and various holiday and sick) benefits. | The publishers said that just) |before the strike deadline the| printers' demands were reduced Ito $18.45 over the two years-- |$10 the first year and $8.45 the second--and a 35-hour week. The printers also asked higher | A settlement in the printers _ Joseph Kingsbury-Smith, pub-/ strike is expected to set a pat. lisher of the Journal-American,\tern for all the craft unions. Nurse Aids Banks On Seafarer Pay By ROBERT RICE | "She has travelled with me. OTTAWA (CP) -- Hai ©,/The doctor instructed me to Banks took along his house-| take someone with me. Bar Brawl Could Spark - Shooting In Kolwezi The order for destruction is supposed to come only from tanga's power. |Tshombe. But Union Miniere of- \ficials are worried that the PLACED EXPLOSIVES 'army may go ahead with demo- They've placed explosives and) ition _ out fig sheer si pe goons given heir orders. They can|at losing the war or out of panic) paralyze the country. By blow-|{{ UN troops should suddenly arrive. ing the dam wall they could) Threat of destruction of the The United Nations has ordered house arrest of Ka- tanga President Moise Tshombe and demanded that he let UN troops peace- fully enter his stronghold at Kolwezi. Here is a vivid de- scription of Kolwezi from an Associated Press corre- spondent on the spot. tanga's $112,000,000 yearly min- eral output and most of Ka- |pay for night work, and in- creased vacation and sick pay. OFFER $8 A WEEK The publishers, in turn, of- fered what was described as an $8-a-week package, plus vaca- Seeking Aid Are 'Criminals' ort nic MOSCOW (AP)--A group of! Of hed a a ge of $4.25 bie Siberian peasants who sought} to e pai e irst year an American help to leave the So-|**:75_ the second year. viet Union are described by a . 3 Witnesses Sthorians start flood waters rolling north| plant is Tshombe's trump card into the rest of Katanga and alin his settlement talks with the} wave of water rolling down The] Leopoldville governmen, and) Congo River. {if thwarted he may play it. | Foulkes Accused Of Breaking Trust TORONTO (CP) -- Maj.-Gen.|stad accused Canada of not} . H. S, Macklin, kyo lord living y to her NATO commit ' _|jutant-general of the Canadian|ments by not arming missiles eee ee teeny," hes accused Gen. |and strike reconnaisance air- and shooting. |Charles Foulkes of "'breach of craft with nuclear warheads, he The bitter taste of defeat is| confidence" for saying Sunday | "did not stress that if we do sensed since Katanga President) that Canada is committed to this we shall have handed over Tshombe left here for his cap-jnuclear weapons. |to the U.S. all operational con- ital, Elisabethville, following) Gen. Macklin said Wednesday | trol of the forces involved. UN pressure for Katanga's re-in a statement that Gen.| American military men, he union with rest of The\Foulkes's 'disclosure' of cab-/Said, 'rarely remind us that the Congo. inet discussions could "ruin the|U-S. will never allow us to con- Megroes are looking for a'trust and faith" necessary be-|Tol any of her nuclear arma- scapegoat. tween politicians and their mat Ted to threat gy osha ~ SEEK i advisers. =o oar se Oe ay Foulkes, former -chair-| hands and then work the hands} cenaries could be the choice for/man of the Canadian chiefs of ike, a Log oa See scapegoat. Whites and merce-|staff committee, had said he atl ' sal ; 2 org - ng naties know this but while the|/tended cabinet meetings in 1958) ven ure | ph at + tage whites have to stay here, mer-|in which Canada's nuclear rolé/e can 0 i Rll cenaries are looking for an es-|was settled. He confirmed a Sali comm Aplbit bt <4 cape. route. lclaim by U.S. Gen. Lauris Nor-|Moved to corrol pe e. publicly : They're sticking close to-|stad, retired NATO commander, the assertions of Gen. Norstad. gether for mutual protection. [in Ottawa last week that Can- «There are about 200 white|ada is committed to a nuclear mercenaries left in Katanga. Alrole in NATO. By ADRIAN PORTER KOLWEZI, The Congo (AP)-- This town acts as if it is sitting on dynamite now fused and ready to destroy Katanga prov- ince's power. ' 'People are afraid. White civilians, most of them Union Miniere workers, fear what any kind of open warfare may bring; foreign mercenaries fear Negro troops; Negro troops fear the United Nations and al- most everything else except un- armed people unable to fight back. |W. | General Claims |Soviet news agency as crim- jinals and persons addicted to |beating their children, The Soviet version of the A ed I peasants, as carried by the No- rrest n vosti news agency, is in aren contrast to the description given by U.S. embassy officials. | Santa Robbery The peasants--six men, 12/ women and 24 children--pa-| MONTREAL (CP)--Two men raded into the embassy lastjare under arrest as "important week seeking help but were! witnesses' and a third is in hos- told nothing could be done for|pital under police guard follow- them. U.S. officials described|ing the biggest development so the Siberians as healthy, good-ifar in the hunt for the "Santa minded people wanting to es-|Claus" holdup killers of two cape the hard life of Christians|suburban St, Laurent policemen in the Soviet Union. \27 days ago. The group made its way 2,100} Two men, arrested on coro- miles from Chernogorsk to Mos-|ner's warrants after heavily- cow, arriving last Thursday./armed police converged on a After being heard in the em-|downtown court house, were|the union," said the 40-year-old, bassy, the group was taken bylidentified as Victor Levesque, bus to a hotel and later the|/93° and Louis Mastroluca, 39, a Soviet government said they|former Quebec provincial po- were being shipped back to! }iceman. their homes in Siberia. Insp. Gerard Houle of the Some of the peasants shouted! provincial police said the men as they were being led out flare "important witiesses" in the embassy that they would be} ihe twin killings Dec. 14 of Con- "298 lstables Claude Marineau, 34, Novosti tells of children beingjand Denis Brabant, 31. The hidden in underground pits as|constables were gunned down their parents sought to keep| before they had a chance to get them from being taken awayout of their cruiser in answer by Soviet officials. to a burglar alarm at a St. Lau- rent branch of the Canadian \Imperial Bank of Commerce. | The third man, identified as DEATHS | sules Reeves, 29, and wanted By THE CANADIAN PRESS |in hospital partially paralyzed Montreal -- Donald Stafford|a%4 unable to speak as the re- A |sult of a stroke Dec. 21. eoeats Satith Pener hisne Bg The robbery netted the killers for questioning in the killings, is| keeper as a nurse to treat his| injured back on some of his out-| of-town trips--at the expense of| |the Seafarers' International Un- jion of Canada. The barrel-chested SIU presi- dent agreed that the woman ac- companied him on some trips-- after being confronted with air- jline tickets ;for himself and his) housekeepef and with hotel biiis| made oufto Mr. and Mrs. Banks. i He denied any impropriety. For example, he declared be- fore the federal marine inquiry Wednesday, his secretary is with him now in his two-bed-. room hotel suite in Ottawa. "But I'm not sleeping with her." Charles Dubin, lawyer for the federal inquiry being conducted by Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, placed airline and hotel bills be- fore the commission to show that Mr. Banks and a Miss Charlebois travelled to New York last March and stayed to- gether at the Waldorf-Astoria. "I'm not concerned with the question of the morality of the situation but I put it to you "If the doctor tells me to take a nurse with me -when I travel, I charge it to the union if I am taking that trip on the union business." But Mr. Banks denied that he had a "female companion" with him at Miami Beach and in Puerto Rico during a three- month southern trip in 1960 at SIU expense. Faced with bills for more than $4,000 made out to Mr. and Mrs. Banks, the union leader snapped: "There was no Mrs. Banks registered in the hotel." He said the hotel clerks had made an error. His Puerto Rican hotel suite was registered| for him in advance of his ar- rival, and sometimes as many ro four persons stayed with him ere, VIES FOR TITLE Lise Mercier, one of seven duchesses for the Quebec Win- ter Carnival Feb. 6-26, prac- tises curtseying for her possi- ble coronation as queen. Scene is in Quebec's Chateau Frontenac. Background paint- ing shows Helene de Cham- plain curtseying graciously as Champlain introduces his wife ° to an Indian chief. Lise wears ice-blue' palace coronation gown designed by Jean Fortin of Quebec with a regal skirt of white nylon point d'esprit over shadowy blue nylon tulle. -- --(CP Wirephoto) Phoebe that' the room for yourself and Miss Charlebois was charged to Totonto lawyer. "It "could have been," |Mr. Banks, |REVERSED TESTIMONY | At first he had denied ever staying at the hotel, but then jadmitted it, saying his memory jhad been refreshed. | "She is not an employee of |the union,'"' he said. 'She is my jemployee. She's my keeper and my nurse." He said he hired Miss Char- |lebois as his nurse in 1956 when jhe suffered a 'very bad back jinjury."" said | Train Crews By ROGER LANE NEW YORK (AP) -- Phoebe|Chicago and the twin cities of |Snow has died, Phoebe Snow was @ passen- ger train whose name was a |byword among railroad buffs |for elegance and good living. | Her passing was mourned as janother casualty among the fa- house-| mous old passenger. trains that|©° |have passed from the tracks in| recent years. Besides Phoebe, the Zephyr- Rockets disappeared in 1962 and only a ruling by a govern- ment agency spared the passing of the 400--probably temporar- ily. Already chiselled on the tomb- stone of deluxe railroad travel are the Black Diamond, the hundred or so with some of the) hardened Negro troops are with units out in the front line near Jadotville, others in Kolweiz or|diplomatic unmannerliness of a Gen. Macklin's statement also said the "rude" remarks of Gen. Norstad "exemplify the Critic Ignorant ited from 1957 to his retirement in 1960. Comox, B.C,--Walter Hand, a total loot of $126,500 including | $6,500 in cash and $56,000 worth) of travellers' cheques. | Found in the getaway car, re- | May Strike Dilolo. A few diehard types are|segment of 'the U.S. military. VICTORIA (CP) -- Gen.| with Negro troops in the huge|hierarchy, notably that of the Charles Foulkes, former chair-| copper and cobalt plant of Un-|air' force." man of the Canadian chiefs of fon Miniere and at Nzilo hydro) electric plant and dam, which|DIDN T TELL ALL : supplies more than half Ka-) He said that when Gen. WEATHER FORECAST 'Colder Friday 'And Light Snow litici id thei ilitary * Forecasts issued by the Tor-;colder with a few snowflurries advisers. Gnto weather office at 4:30 a.m. |today and Friday. Winds north) Gen. Foulkes said in an inter- * Synopsis: Very cold arctic air 15 today, northeast 25 Friday. view Wednesday night: : fias spread southeast from the| White River, Cochrane re- "Gen. Macklin had nothing Yukon' through the Prairies into|gions: Mainly clear and very whatever to do with the ques- Worthern Ontario, Early morn-\cold today and Friday. Winds aod pg, gg ago ing ee _ gt aa 15 to 25. Rend tnieiaias ok Ge tetefturs pe goa ied saa teers and discussions with the NATO and tad drop ys 'shor authorities or the government." Beet dors coun On-| Windsor Gen. Foulkes last Sunday con- tod ; ; F , firmed a statement by Gen. tario y but ag age re! ong Lauris Norstad, retired NATO will be |Li tee : wd poe ' Waa illowieg the pas-|Kitchener : commander, in Ottawa that sage of a disturbance develop- Wingham . ing over Kansas and slated to|Hamilton ... move towards the lower lakes,|St. Catharines.... staff committee, says Maj.-Gen.| ' W. H. S. Macklin is not quali-| Nor-| fied to criticize his recent state-| ment on nuclear weapons, Gen. Macklin, former adju-| \tant-general of the Canadian Army, accused Gen. Foulkes Wednesday of a "breach of con- fidence" for saying Canada is committed to nuclear weapons. Gen. Macklin said in a state- ment in Toronto that Gen. Foulkes' "disclosure" of cabinet discussions could "'ruin the trust Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday 20 20 20 20 15 20 20 clear role in NATO. Canada is committed to a nu-| former city editor of the Winni-|coyvered a few hours after the| peg Free Press. jholdup, was $64,000 worth of London--Mrs. Mary Elizabeth negotiable bonds and a Santa Wilson, 71, the "widow of Windy|Claus suit worn by the leader Nook"" who poisoned two hus-| bands. 'performed the killings. | INTERPRETING THE NEWS Congo Condition Remains Chaotic | By JOSEPH MacSWEEN _|posed by UN Secretary-General Canadian Press Staff Writer |U Thant the central govern- Despite United Nations suc-|ment's financial problems cesses in breakaway Katanga|Would be far from solved. Province there are fears in| Katanga's tax revenues from conditi Jni ini have been run- some quarters that conditions| Union Miniere will remain chaotic in the/ning at the rate of about $30,- Congo for a long time. 000,000 a year while the central a 'gh : government has been hitting a Pe ccna Margene lg pire monthly deficit of around $10,- beled conte af hie specutation 000,000, these sources estimate. although he now controls only aids, ey iat steph ian 5 Katanga's six main may be true The Congo will one of atang never reach a decent degree of towns. ... |prosperity -without Katanga, it The huge complex of the Eu-)j, 4 serious mistake to believe jropean-owned Union Miniere du/the end of Katanga's secession i Katanga is divided into) would mean automatic solution of the gang which police said ; Commodore Vanderbilt, the Nellie Bly and other sentimen- tal favorites. Take the once-flourishing 400, the Chicago and North Western For More Work TORONTO (CP)--Train crews jin the CPR's yards here will likely go on strike to protest a reduction in the work week, union official said Wednes- day. LSD Released For Laboratory Tests | ("A strike would hait at cpr| "@Oratory fests yard operations and likely dis-/ OTTAWA (CP)--Release of rupt passenger train schedules.|the drug lysergic acid diethyla-| Snow Enters Railway Hall Of Fame |Railway prestige train bates a weathered single car for St. Paul and Minneapolis. the same in 1961. Last spring, a tion. the edict. PHOEBE MOURNED The death of now, creasingly familiar one. --minus the splendid As its riders switched to the highways and the air, operating | cries of outrage. The masters losses mounted to $1,734,000 injof the railroad were denounced 1959; -climbed up to $2,213,000|/in letters to the newspapers as the following year and about)boneheads and worse. the Interstate| ROCKET DEFUSED mmerce Commission refused) railway abandonment peti-| the Wait another year, was the Phoebejcalls itself the a New York-to-Buffalo| Rockets," glamor girl of American rail-/Burlington and Quincy, the roading for 60 years, was writ-|"way of the Zephyrs." ten as a different script--an in- At the usual 10:20 a.m. de-jof patronage," a Roc! jcombination lounging and din- jing. Phoebe's banishment evoked It wasn't much different with demise of the Zephyr- \Rocket, jointly operated be- tween St. Louis and St. Paul by the Chicago, Rock Island jand Pacific Railroad, which "route of the and the Chicago, 'We had to take off the diner and lounge car because of lack Island So beginning last October the parture time last year, a differ-|spokesman said. ent train rolled without fanfare into the Hoboken, N.J., terminal|train from St. Louis to St. Paul lounge/ was called No. 15 and the south- car, the deluxe diner and the|bound one No. 8: stern) name that gave Phoebe her per-| sonality. In Phoebe's place was the |Erie-Lackawanna Limited, tow- Still, the deluxe passenger train hasn't altogether gone the |way of the stage coach. Many still thrive. COMING EVENTS C. J. Allen, general chairman|mide (LSD) for controlled use| of the Locomotive Firemen and|in clinical and laboratory inves- Enginemen (CLC), said thejtigation was announced Wed- men "appear to have takenjnesday by the federal health matters into their own hands."'|department. Mr. Allen and other union of-| The department banned sale ficials were asked to leave ajof LSD last October, touching) membership meeting Wednes- off protests from some: re.| la strike would be contrary to\drug in the treatment of alco.| the federal Labor Relations Act.| holism. He said the company plans to. A new regulation published intnoduce a five-day week Jan.|Wednesday in the Canada Ga- 15. The reduction from the pres- zette allows sale of LSD to in- ent six-day week would mean/stitutions for use by "qualified a pay cut of 16 per cent or/investigators" approved by the about $16 or $20 a week. federal health minister. | '*Dhe company is not dealing = ---- jwith the men in good faith,") | he said. 'The changes should) be postponed until they can be} discussed when contracts come jup for renewal next year." | If a legal strike. is called) about 90 yard employees in| London, Windsor, Chatham and| Woodstock will walk off their| |day night after telling members|searchers who were using the-- NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 IN JACKPOTS _Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games ot $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 52 and 57 EUCHRE, Scout Hall Gibbon at Buena Vista, Friday, 8 p.m, Six prizes, ree freshments, Admission 50 cents. peeeiaue Y Exhibition and Sale OF Oil Paintings BY Canada's Leading Landscape artist.. W. MICHAUD , Also a collection of old mas- ters. Jan. 14th and 15th HOTEL GENOSHA 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 1.0.D.E. BRIDGE WED., JAN. 16 8 P.M. --U.A.W. HALL Tickets -- 1.00 RED BARN UKRAINIAN NEW YEAR'S DANCE | DNIPRO HALL 681 EDITH STREET Telephone 728-6954 IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is ff} assured. | 20 three important parts--at Elis- of The Congo's problems. abethville, the Katanga capital;| 'Tribal differences throughout jat Jadotville and at Kolwezi,/ine yast land remain an ever- jthe latter being the only one present source of danger and @ [now in Tshombe's hands. \conflict, in the view of observ- | Tshombe's threat to carry out|ers at the scene. They note that ja scorched-earth policy if the|since Belgium withdrew from |UN Congo force advanced onjits former colony in mid-1960, re snow is likely tonight/Toronto by Friday. Mainly clear ad|Peterborough .... very cold weather will continue Trenton in northern and central Ontario) Killaloe Friday. Muskoka iLake St. Clair, Lake Erie raw Bay... fegions, Windsor: Mainly| itor. '" cloudy with a few showers or ide |\jobs, G, A. Bathgate, the un- \ion's representative for Local 468, which takes in the four cit-| ies, said in London. However, Local 468 members would not become involved in| a wildcat strike. : NORAD Chie! is | Denies Canad sa eeeeeee 5 5 0 5 8 $ | Defence Gap COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, = |(CP)--Gen. John K. Gerhart, ~? |\commander of the North Amer- 20 Jican Air Defence (NORAD) sys- tem, has denied published re- ports in' which he was quoted jas saying that lack of nuclear jwarheads on Canadian - based missiles constituted a gap in the North American polar defence shield. Gen, Gerhart arrived at North Bay Tuesday to inspect the Bo- jmare and SAGE defence com- plex which forms part of the NORAD system. The United States Army offi- cer Wednesday denied specific- ally mentioning nuclear wea- pons for Canada in an interview at North Bay. The NORAD public informa- jtion office here said the sub- stance of the general's state- snowllurries today. Cloudy and| Kapuskasing Golder with snow tonight cones apen changing to flurries Friday Timmi vied Alay @fternoon. Winds east 15, in- com gy Oa areasing to 25 tonight and be-"°U" CMs eee. coming northerly 30 Friday. | Observed Temperatures » Lake Huron, Georgian Bay|Low overnight, high Wednesday tegions, London: brid Ban a/Dawson ... -53 few. snowflurries i rniag| Victoria .. qolder today. Cloudy and colder|Edmonton . with occasional snow Friday./Regina . Winds light, becoming north-| Winnipeg .. éast 20 tonight and northerly 30/Lakehead Friday. Sault Ste. Marie.. * Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-|White River....... burton regions, Hamilton, Tor-| Kapuskasing énto: Variable clouditess with/North Bay.. a few. showers or snowflurries|Sudbury .. today. Mainly cloudy and/Muskoka . colder, snow likely by after-/Windsor .. moon, Winds light, becoming|London .. east 15 tonight and northeast/Toronto .. Friday. 'Ottawa .... eons, Timagami- regions,| Montreal North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste.|Quebec Marie: Variable cloudiness andjHalifax ......., "~ 33 38 38 36 38 34 36 31 38 =| was: é ment to reporters at North Bay \Kolwezi, which is 280 miles|the settlement of one squabble west of Elisabethville, may |in The Congo has almost invar-| have been simply a desperate/iably been followed by the start) bid to force new negotiations|of another. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY JOHN A. OVENS \with the UN command. As an indication of this, they . "a . point to the new tribal warfare| DYNAMITING FEARED in Kasai Province, where re-| | But estimates in Brussels aFe/ ports of the death toll ranged to that if Tshombe did in fact| nearly 500. \dynamite installations and|____ |power dams he would interrupt} the over-all operations of the) copper and cobalt producing! Union Miniere for a prolonged |period. Some sources say that even with Katanga integrated into, The Congo along the lines pro-} ORGANIST 9 TO 12 NIGHTLY JOHNNY McMANN HOTEL LANCASTER Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB Optometrist HARE OPTICAL RUG CO. LTD. & BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 174 MARY ST. i Services of the Week of Prayer TONIGHT --.8 P.M. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIMCOE STREET N. RITSON ROAD PENTECOSTAL RITSON RD. S. Come -- let us pray together | GOOD ORCHESTRA @ HATS, _ THIS SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. '| BLOCK EAST OF RITSON & BLOOR HORNS REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN EVERYONE WELCOME ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOCIATION DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 19th at the t OSHAWA ARMORIES TO JACK SHEARER AND HIS ORCHESTRA $2.00 A COUPLE PUBLIC WELCOME