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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The only thing that a heated argument ever produces is cool- ness, he Oshawa Fines --em WEATHER REPORT Clear and cold with drifting snow today. Cloudy with occa- sional snowflurries Tuesday. VOL._92 -- NO, 17 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963 Authorized os Second Ottewa and for ee eg Ay yy od TWENTY-TWO PAGES A crewman of the Leban- entrance to the Tyne River in ese freighter Alforia is England as blizzards lashed brought ashore in breeches Britain and the continent oy after the 4,000-ton craft The captain of the Alforia a acteue yesterday at the strides through surf in fore- "CREW RESCUED ground. Twenty-two aboard were rescued in a howling 80- mile gale. (AP Wirephoto via dable from London) JFK Lauding Canadas Price Stability WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres-jing power" in the hands of U.S. ident Kennedy estimated today) consumers. Canada achieved the best rec-/ Urging legislators to push ord of price stability among all/through his proposed tax ucts majo) countries and/to bolster the the . A Paik : angued ond place: to crack an/States should have 30 fear of inflation psychosis. inflation, With the single excep- Opening a massive campaig4ition of Canada, the United for lower income taxes, Ken-|States last year had the best nedy told Congress in his an-jrecord of price. stability in all nual economic message the/the industrialized world. United States ended 1962 with) Rather than give rise 'to in- records in personal incomes,|fation, lower taxes would con- wages and corporate profits but) trinute to price stability by in- these weren't enough to over- creasing industrial productivity come heavy unemployment and/ing by stimulating cost-cutting a lack of "maximum purchas- investment, Kennedy said. Prices had remained essentially . stable for the last five years UN Enters * Kolwezi: . No Shooting ee, would mean a large icit but there is a. difference, he suggested, "between deficits born of waste and weakness and deficits incurred as we build for Record est 4.5 per cent, pushing the gross national product in 1963 to $578,000,000,000. The president conceded that his zomzocied tax cuts ae per- omes, def- our future strength." These tax cuts would be an investment in future prosperity, he said. In his tax message to be pre- sented later this week, Keanedy will ask that the cuts, to' start July 1, be spread over a three- year period, to reduce the pres- ent individual tax range from 20 to 91 per cent to a new lower range of 14 to 65 per cent. The individual rate cut in calendar 1963, if Congress ap- proved, would amount to some $3,000,000,000. Since Americans generally spend all their disposable in- comes except six or eight per cent, Kennedy estimated the U.S. consumer market wouid expand by more than $7,000,000,- and this "'has broken the infla- KOLWEZI, The Congo (Reut- 000 if the total consumer tax load is reduced by $8,000,000,- He proposes also to reduce corporation income tax to 47 per cent from 52, in stages. For small businesses, the initial stage of the cut, effective Jan. 1, 1963, would reduce the rate on the first $25,000 of corpora- tion income to 22 per cent from 30. "|ties were blocked by snowdrifts Winter I LONDON (CP) Freezing winds aad snow whipped across Britain today, burying the shi- vering country deeper in one of its worst winters in recorded history. After almost a month of bliz- zards, record cold and search- ing winds, the nation was run- ning short of fuel and electric power, Its railroads were strug- gling and its road network was in chaos. ; More than 100 major high- ways in 80 of Britain's 86 coun- and treacherous ice. Virtually the entire country lay beneath a thickening crust of snow that has been there since Christmas. Weathermen held out no hope of an early end to the freeze. The British air ministry is- sued the warning: '"'We can see no change for at least four days." The Thames River froze bank to bank at Kingston. It was the first time since 18% that the river has frozen so far down- stream. Searchers looked for three men feared dead beneath ava- lanches in the Pennine Hills of northem England. Snow and ice on runways forced British European Air- lines to cancel 44 flights out of London Airport. Trains between London and the suburbs ran hours late. The intense cold froze the wheels of some trains to the tracks, FACE POWER CUTS Britain faced the bleak pros- |pect further electric power of both a wilde Zo-slow strike and an official overtime ban by workers in the electric power industry. A British electricity board n U.K. spokesman said the backlog of work and repairs caused by the strike had. left power supplies "seriously jeopardized" in Lon- don and its immediate area . Leaders of the Electrical). Trades Union--one of five un-|' ions involved in the electricity industry--decided to end their official ban on overtime. . But the union's executive council warned it was still dis-|' satisfied with the '"'totally un- acceptable' pay settlement reached last Wednesday, and called for new negotiations. EUROPE HIT HARD On the continent, ice breakers were smashing. their way to iso- lated islands in Scandinavia, and troops were called out to aid isolated villages in Austria and Holland today. In western Austria a state of emergency was declared when many villages were cut off by snowstorms. Police said at least four people died from the cold over the weekend. Blizzards were forecast for eastern and northern Sweden as temperatures plunged ,again to- day. Italy also continued to take a beating from the weather. Freezing temperatures gripped the peninsula after a weekend of snow and rain, Four persons died in unheated homes. Venice's lagoon was frozen over. Icicles formed on Rome's famous fountains, In the Appen- nines, snowdrifts and landslides left several villages isolated. In. West Germany tem- tthe ; r and sunny. In Moscow the tempera- ture dropped to 18 degrees be- low zero, It was the Soviet cap- ital's coldest day of the year. CHARGED BY JUDGE In Rape WHITBY (Staff) -- At one minute after noon téday Mr. Justice D. R. Morand recalled the eleven men and one woman jjury which will decide the fate) lof a Columbus father of two} who is charged with the rape of 16-year-old Toronto high school girl. | The defendant, Cameron Pa-| cey, 23, was charged with the) offence which allegedly took) place last Oct. 6. The jury, which was charged this morning and retired at 11.42| to consider its verdict, was told) on recall that evidence given by two crown witnesses who picked up the girl on Highway tionary psychology and eased the task of assuring ocntinued stability." As long as wage boosts re- main within the bounds of in- creased productivity and as long as management's push for higher profits through higher prices is restrained, "the out- look for stable prices is excel- lent," Kennedy said. United Nations troops to- e eal ; pogorncne Kolwezi, Katanga| UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS | President Moise seemnes WO Ouse th cee nee ie vi sht being} 5 i ane --so- 8 1962 from 6.7 per cent in 1961) Indian Brig. Reginald Nor-|but this still meant 4,000,000) onha led an armored column of|workers were unemployed. U.S.| Indian troops into this Katanga|Production of goods and serv-| provinve mining town and was/ices had increased by some} greeted with a handshake from|seven per cent last year but a smiling Tshombe. Kennedy estimated the increase Only an hour earlier, Tshombe|this year would be only a mod- spoke to a mass rally of 2,500) Katangan troops, telling them not to resist the UN forces. Tshombe and Noronha posed for photographers outside the) president's temporary residence} in the middie of the sprawiing| town, with Tshombe smiling, | joking, and looking more like a conqueror than a man whose} Se cahapeek "*| WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Noronha declared: "We are|United States, Britain and Rus- not coming in as conquerors but)Si@ appear closer to agreement as friends of the Congolese peo-}9" 2 nuclear weapons test ban ple. We have come here to thank oon tag! eats = any ia? oo ewe are Soviet Premier | Kihrushchev This referred to last Thurs-| has removed a major barrier to day's meeting in Elisabethville|serious negotiation by telling when Tshombe 'agreed to the/President Kennedy that he UN making a peaceful entry | would accept two or three on- imto Kolwezi. jsite inspections a year in the) Tshombe said: "We did every-/ Soviet Union as part of a sys-} thing we could to make sure|tem to prevent cheating. | there is no trouble. But that also| In an exchange of letters re-| depends on you general." jleased here and in Moscow "I have given you my word,"|Sunday night, Kennedy told Noronha replied. Khrushchey he was "encour- A-Test Ban A Turning to Jaime Valdes, the UN civilian representative who dressed in uniform, Tshombe said "look, he's a mercenary" and roared with laughter. Then he went inside for talks on final phases of a UN take- over. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS aged that you are prepared to accept the principle of on-site inspections." | The state department declared} jthat the United States now thopes that discussions on the jlong deadlocked test-ban issue "can be continued to a success ful conclusion."' U.S. officials said Khrush-| chev's policy reversal. could lead to a real breakthrough in} the negotiations. Whether it} | does will depend on whether| Khrushchev is willing to in-| crease the number of on-site in-| |spections to double or triple the) POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 total he told Kennedy he would] agree to at once--that is, two or three a year. The U.S. is ask- ing for eight or 10, Representatives of the three nuclear powers will reopen ne- gotiations in a meeting here Tuesday afternoon. The Kennedy-Khrushchey ex- change covers three letters -- one from Khrushchev Dec. 19, Kennedy's reply of Dec. 28, and a second Khrushchev message Jan, 7. Khrushchev reminded the president that they had agreed during the Cuban crisis to deal YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Five Hurt In Weekend Accidents Page 11 42 Private Pilots Licensed .. Page 11 United Church Men Hold Rally ... Page 11 Big Year For Auto Workers Credit U United Counties | Council Reports ... Page 3} Polish Vets' Assoc Officers Installed .. Page 3 greement Barrier Removed By K with the nuclear test problem }at some later time, He said they | had passed through the period of "utmost acuteness and tension" over Cuba and their hands were now "untied .. .to engage clos- ely in other ungent international matters." While the Soviet leader thus jlinked his conciliatory move on 'nuclear testing to the U.S.-So- viet agreement on Cuba, offici- als here think it probably has another significance also. They believe there is a strong pos- sibility Khrushchev is reconsid- ering his relations with the West in the light of his split with Communist China and is looking for accommodations. | If this is so, it could mean jhe is entirely serious about put- |ting an end to nuclear tests and jwould be prepared to make addi- tional concessions for that pur- pose, At the United Nations, diplo-| mats saw encouraging progress jin Khrushchev's move In Britain, a foreign, office) spokesman said: 'This is obvi-| nion Page 11 | ously an important development! channel Jury Recalled Trial 401 following the alleged offence . NOT evidence of proof of the fact. Mr. Justice Morand said the jury heard this evidence only to consider the conduct of the com- Plainant at the time. He said evidence given by Walter Waku- lowsky and Oleh Sandul, who picked up the girl, was not evi- dence of corroboration. Both witnesses told the court last week the girl had told them: "I was raped, I was raped." How this evidence should be considered was one of two com- plaints by Defence Counsel Brian A. Grosman of Toronto. Following the charge to the jury, in which Mr. Justice Mor- and reviewed the evidence and the statements of both Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck and Mr. Grosman, the defence counsel objected to the inclusion of com- mon assault as one of three pos- sible verdicts. Mr. Justice Morand had told the jury they might return one| of three verdicts: Guilty; Not Guilty; Guilty of common as- sault. When Mr. Grosman objected, Mr, Justice Morand retired to his chambers to hear the charge reread. On the jury's return, he refused to make any change in the possible verdicts he had previously listed, The jury was in for only four minutes and went out again at 12.05 p.m, Court was adjourned to 2 p.m. WEST GERMAN Chancellor Konrad. Adenauer, right, is shown on his arrival at Orly Field, outside Paris, Sunday, for series of* top-level meet- PARIS (AP)--French Presi- deat de Gaulle began today a personal campaign to win W German Chancellor Adenauer over to the idea of a continental Adenauer was under strong pressure from his miaisters, his Parliament and West German public opinion to advise de Gaulle to keep the door open for British membership in the Common Market and to recon- sider the United States plan for a NATO nuclear force, The two old statesmen opened three days of talks at the Elysee Palace, The first business was the new agreement for closer French-German co-operation in the political, defence and cul- tural domains. Both men view this as a ve- De Gaulle Woos West Germany panied the chancellor, to Paris, said just before leaving Bonn that West Germany. will "'work with all our power" for Brit- ain's entry into the European in prov plan and is ready to participate in it, Until now West Genmany; generally has approved Kenne- dy's "grand design" for Europ- ean union and eventual Atlan- tic partnership -- in contrast with the Gaullist concept of a tightly knit group of the six Common Market countries. group around a special French- German partnership, German sources gaid Adenauer int to resist French proposals for a sort of inner bilateral alli- ance, Ontario Plagues By THE CANADIAN PRESS In Alberta they called it a chinook, in Ontario it was plainly miserable weather. In both cases, the weekend brought. freeing rain and wind- driven blizzards, with chaos on the highways, Most of Canada had only the normal midJanuary deep- freeze to contend with, but the widely separated storms which touched Alberta and southern Ontario during the weekend gave residents of those areas an unpleasant change. The warm Alberta wind brought mixtures of rain, freez- ing rain, snow and gusts as high as 60 miles an hour. Three buses were stranded briefly north of Calgary by icy roads, and others were delayed while highway crews opened drift- clogged highways. The frustrating combination of freezing rain followed howling blizzard sent southern Ontario's accident rate soaring At least four deaths were at- tributed to the storm and spec- acular, multi-vehicle crashes were almost a commonplace. PLOSW GIVE UP Heavy drifting and low visi- bility plagued motorists in most of the populous southwestern Ontario area. In Bruce County, on the eastern shore of Lake Huron, snow plows gave up after, now over the roads as quickly as they were cleared--the "worst conditions in years," according to County Engineer E. G. Y ings with French President de Gaulle. With Adenauer is French Premier Georges Pom- pidou. (AP Wirephoto 'via cable from Paris) --~ Almost 10 inches e for a NATO nuclear force De Gaulle wants to build this CHICAGO (AP) -- Winter's brand of rough weather--numb- ing cold, snow and freezing rain --extended across vast sections of the United States today. Frigid weather held tight a hicle to end hereditary French- German bitterness for all time. Signing of the agreement origin- ally was the chief purpose of Adenauer's visit. But de Gauile's rejection last week of the U.S. proposal for a NATO nuclear force and his opposition to Brit- ish entry into th Common Market gave his talks with Ad- enauer a new meaning. Adenauer's foreign minister, Gerhard Schroeder, who accom- 'Woman, 100, Found! Sex Killer Victim PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- burgh police investigated today the murder of a 100-year-old woman at a city convalescent home. They said she may have been the victim of a sex killer The body of Mrs. Mary Boyd was found Saturday in her bed at the Angelus Hospital, Police said a towel was wrapped around her neck. An autopsy showed she was stran- gled. Authorities said she also suffered shock and multiple con- tusions of the head, A detective said there was evidence a sex crime had been committed. i t Ulbricht, East German Commu- nist leader, today wound up his party's sixth congress with a warning to West Germany not to put too much trust in the United States. he said, that there is a: new power in the world the United States cannot defy -- meaning Soviet Russia. Germany "on a basis of equal- union of the two parts of the country and eventually reunifi- cation. has been repeatedly rejected satellite regime rules only one- are in West Germany, and has never held a free election. was on the platform and Chinese delegate Wu Hsiu-chan in his front-row seat for the speech by Ulbricht. across the nation's midsection. Temperatures dropped .to more than 30 degrees below zero in northern areas. It was near zero southward into sections of Kentucky and eastward to the Ohio Valley. Freezing weather extended into Texas, with. warnings of a hard freeze in southern sections and through the lower Missis- sippi Valley into parts of Ala- bama and Georgia. The cold weather threatened citrus groves in the. semi - tropical lower Rio Grande Valley. which was hit hard by a freeze a year ago. Southern California again braces for more freezing Sarawak Flooding Worst In History KUCHING, Sarawak (AP) -- The worst floods in this British territory's history have left thousands homeless and taken at least nine lives in northeast and eastern Sarawak, officials said today. Among the dead was a British soldier drowned on a rescue mission. Red Congress Finishes Today EAST BERLIN (AP)--Walter Events in Cuba have shown, He asked for talks with West ty" with a view to a federal This is an old demand, which in the West. East Germany's hird'as many people as there Soviet Premier Khrushchev TWO CONTINENTS FEE ICY BLAST OF WINTE Worst Recorded Drifting Autos | cars piled up on a county road in one accident, and 16 cars involved in a second accident on a provincial highway. Nei- ther resulted in serious personal eg Burlingt Skyw n the Burlington Bridge near Hamilton, po driver halted as snow cut his visibility. Nineteen other vehi- cles piled up behind him, siz people were taken to hospital and traffic on the busy bridge was 'stopped for two hours. WARN OFF ROADS Provincial police warned mo torists to stay off ice-coated roads as the accidents mounted, St. Catharines, which had 22 accidents within 16 hours, lost its electrical power for between one and three hours during. the worst of the storm. ; Thousands of motorists braved the slippery highways, however, to see a rival to gara Falls on the very thres+ hold of that famed tourist at« traction. ' The 15-mile route from Nine gara Falls, Ont, to Niagara-on- the-Lake was jammed with sightseers looking at a massive ice-jam in the Niagara River. The river is blocked for eight miles with ice mountains up te 30 feet le Nor gid the storm stop fishere men from going in droves onto , Long Point Bay on Lake Erie for ice fishing. Snow driven by \ gusts to 50 miles an hour stranded at least three parties " blew over several fishing. uts. mi The same storm spread inte New York State, US. Girded With Frigid Weather weather--the ninth straight day of a cold wave that has caused more than $3,000,008 damage to citrus, vegetable and flower crops GUSTS PILE UP SNOW A wind-lashed snowstorm off Lake Erie battered broad areas: of western New York State, Wind gusts up to 50 mph whipped the snow into bleiding clouds, causing heavy drifting and cutting visibility to zero. Nearly all traffic on m than 100 miles of, New Y¥ State: thruway was halted for several hours but later some traffic was permitted between Rochester and Buffalo. The storm closed many roads throughout the area, At least 15 weather - related deaths were reported -- from exposure, fires, and traffic' ace cidents on icy and snow-coy- ered highways. There were siz in Minnesota, three each in Ca- lifornia and Illinois, two in Maryland and one in Montana. There was sleet and snow in northern Alabama and tomadie winds and heavy rain in south. ern areas and in southem Georgia. The tornadic winds lashed across more than a dozen counties in south Georgia, caus- ing thousands of dollars dam- age to property. Cold weather was in prospect throughout the southeast as far south as extreme northern Flore ida for the next two or three days. subject to the return of the jury| ™ before that time. Niagara Ice Jam Still Solid Today NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The 13-mile-long ice jam in the lower Niagara River, which drew thousands of spectators during the weekend, remained solid today | The U.S. Coast guard said there were no signs of an im.| ® mediate breakup, although a of water was visible | Since in particular it accepts the/along the Canadian shore from principle of on-site inspections./the Horseshoe Falls to the Maid Bul, as President Kennedy's an- }swer shows, there are many problems still to be solved." of the Mist excursion landing-- a distance of several hundred yards. _ Motorists are shown stand- ing beside their cars after a WH 16-CAR CHAIN ton Skyway Bridge last night. REACTION 16 car pile up on the Burling- No one was seriously injur- bridge was below zero. ed. Temperatures on the (CP Wirephoto):