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THOUGHT FOR TODAY You know it's cold when the youngsters remember to close the door when they, come in. Clearing: this afternoon. Partly cloudy and continuing cold with a few snowflurries: Friday. oe Oshawa Times Authorized as Ottawa and Class Mail Post Office Department, Payment of: Postage in Cash. EDUCATION, ROADS SPENDING BOOST UK. Miffed Ontario Budget -- At Remarks 'Reveals Program Be Price | 10 Cents Per Copy Australia Ousts Red For Spying "As to the materials which were released and on the basis 'of which the allegations were made, they justify nothing. "They seem to be deliberately prepared by certain people with the deliberate intention to cast 'a slur upon one of the mem- bers of the embassy staff." Barwick said events leading up to the expulsion began with a meeting in March, 1061, be- tween Skripov and the woman agent who was a member of the Australian security intellig- ence organization. VOL. 92 -- NO, 32 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 we CANBERRA (Reuters)--The Soviet embassy's first secretary, Ivan Fi Ski , today was ordered to --_ -- for din a govern- Bae described as "elaborate preparations for es- External Affairs Minister Sir Garfield Barwick said in a statement that he has informed Soviet Charge d'Affaires Pavel Safonov Skripov is "persona non grata" with the Australian gov- ernment and will have to leave with seven days. TORONTO (CP)--Sharp in. creases in education and high- way spending and business tax HOLDS FLYING: FROGS Mohawk Airlines stewardess Dottie Pratt, of Erie, Pa., holds two of the 10 frogs that escaped the baggage compart- ment on a flight from Buffalo to Albany Wednesday, putting her in the middle of an air- borne frog hunt. One of the frogs escaped detection in Al- bany and remained on the plane to Boston. Miss Pratt, 21, brought that one back to Albany on a later flight. --AP Wirephoto Barfield said Skripov had used a woman secret agent, who was actually working for the government, to deliver pack- ages and contacners from hid- ing places in Sydney to Can- berra. Once the agent was sent to a particular grave in a cemetary to pick up a bag containing a 'Canadian passport. The Soviet embassy acknow!l- 'edged the expulsion order but denied the allegations against Skripov. : the embassy considers the allegations conta'ned in the note are absolutely groundless and therefore it cannot accept the protest expressed in the note," the Russian 'statement said. PAYS HER: MONEY He said Skripov, the first ac- credited diplomat to arrive in q-|Australia when Russia reopened diplomatic relations in 1959, had sought the woman's assistance and paid her money. Barwick said the pair held a number of meetings in public places such as streets and res- taurants. These all were under the observation of secur- ity agents. During the meetings, he said, Skripov had tried to persuade the woman to apply for work in a diplomatic mission in Austra- lia or in a government depart- ment, Some of the meetings were were set by invisible writing on ithe back of apparently innocent letters. | | HAROLD MACMILLAN Thaw Spreads : Across Europe, » Gaulle's By De Gaulle LONDON (CP)--Britain's stiff upper lip trembled in indigna- tion today over President de | latest reported re- marks, One comment in Whitehali was 'Absolutely breathtaking," as officials studied accounts of what de Gaulle is supposed to have said to French deputies at an Elysee Palace reception Tuesday night. One statement attributed to de Gaulle quoted Prime Minis- ter Macmillan as having said, in talks with de Gaulle at Ram- bouillet- that Britain and France should try to associate their nuclear forces in a Euro- pean framework, independent of America, CHARLES DE GAULLE Royal Visit concessions to stimulate manu- facture were announced in Pro- vincial Treasurer Allan's 1963- 64 budget delivered in the On- tario legislature today. The government's second: bil- lion-dollar budget announced no major tax changes. The govern- ment forecast a nominal $378,. 000 surplus on a record pro. gram of spending and revenues rising with growth of the econ- omy. A nuisance feature of the re. tail sales tax was eased, It will P; under 21 cents, effective im- mediately. The starting point has been 17 cents. Changes in the Succession Duty Act largely will benefit widows and children inheriting estates. For manufacturing firms, P Pp to provide po- tential staff members for uni- versities, In all, the forecast total of spending for education in 1963- 64 was of $33,700,000 over this $395,532,000, an increas¢ tite rojects include. a new gual teachers' college in Sud- bury, start of work in on an Ontario College of Edu: cation for secondary teachers and development of plans for a similar institution in eastern Ontario, likely at not be collected on purchases! Kingston, * Three new "provincial insti- _-- of trades' for training in- e! training unemployed are mtured apprentices and re- lanned for London, Ottawa and Sault Ste. Marie, to be com. leted by September, 1964. -- Provincial highway spending Marred By Fatal Crash The words "independent of America" caused baffled in- credulity in British circles, Of- ficial circles, although reluctant to stir up further Anglo-French of all kinds 'will be boosted in the coming year to about $275,- 000,000 -- up. $19,500,000 -- of which $192,500,000 will be for capital purposes and the re. there will be tax credits pegged to: increases in the size of their work forces and their produc- tion facilities. Mr. Allan said at a press con- Canada Heading Into Flooding Seen LONDON (AP) -- A_ thaw started spreading across Europe When Skripov asked the woman to collect a parcel for him, Barwick said, security ag- Winter Vote Campaign ~ \ i i of -|indication when he will begin OTTAWA (CP) Canada's, ceived in: all my years of poli. - Peenomtlgad berry 0 fourth general election in just a little under six years will take place Monday, April 8, Prime Minister Diefenbaker| foundation reports that a move-|Thompson said he expects to ment- was afoot to have the begin announced the date Wednesday, shortly .after obtaining Gover- tics." One after another, cabinet ministers dismissed as without nor- General Vanier's consent| party dissolution of the 25! ion ith Par- gat 'Conse re government was overthrown in two non-confidence votes Tues- day night. Thus the country faces a win. ter like the i ves back into office with a top-heavy majority. In June of he previous year they had won power from the Lib- erals/but failed to obtain an absolute majority. Mr. Diefenbaker heads into the campaign at the head of a whose parliamentary closed ranks solidly behind him. Emerging from a_ two-hour caucus of Conservative MPs just before driving to Govern- ment House to see the Gover- nor-General, he said he had re- ceived "the most overwhelming support that I have ever re- Money Problem Facing Cabinet OTTAWA (CP)--The financial position of the government is more of a conundrum than a crisis. There is. no suggestion that the civil service may not get paid or the administration will be unable to meet its millions in other bills. | The money is there--$571,-| 000,000 in the bank a week ago. What the government needs 'is the fo 'nal authority to spend it. Norhally Parliament gives this authority. But with Parlia- ment dissolved, there remains! only one course open to the) government. It must "raise" the money by Governor-Gen- eral's warrants--a procedure in which the cabinet appropriates money to itself. Now the questions are when,| how much and for what period? | If the cabinet.meets today .s) expected, this likely will be dis-| cussed. But precise information on the decisions reached may have to await the next Parlia- ment and the tabling of the warrants, Not a single penny. of the $6,196,369,134 in 1962-63 spend- ing estimates was approved by * Parliament. In lieu of this approval, the government sought-- and ob- tained--"interim. supply." This came in dollars which ran up to five-sixths of the total. The last interim supply was $330,- 039,512 for January. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Pp that his party will win the peo- ple's support result will be "clear cut" and . "We are putting forward pol- icies which we believe will merit. that support," said Mr. Pearson. "'. , , (Canada's) prob- lems are deep and complicated but they can be solved. This requires decisive 'action and firm responsible leadership. "We must make Canada re- spected in the world by playing our full part in the search for peace with freedom." The opposition leader will launch his campaign Monday night with a speech to the Lib. eral party's national council meeting here. But there was no On each occasion the govern- ment promised that passage of interim supply would not prej- udice the historic right of Par- liament to control the public purse by voting money to the executive. That nothing ever was voted now is history. The reason is grist for the political mill. It will be an election issue--but not a major one: in the view of most observers; it is too com- plicated, party's executive committee here today. ber of here before beginning his na- tional travels toward the end of the month. cuss election 'strategy at a cau- cus scheduled for today. There tours. Social Credit Leader Robert his cross-country cam- in four weeks. -Mr, pson "will attend a party tion meeting in Regina ents found it contained a high- speed radio message sender of the type found in the home of Peter and Helen Kroger, who were sentenced to 20-year jail tenms in Britain in 1961 for spy- ing for Russia. US. May Ask He is expected to do a nunt-. campaign TV broadcasts Conservatives planned to dis. was'no Clear picture available of the party's or Mr. Diefen. baker's campaign plans. Organ- izational expérts were sched- uled to meet during the week- end. Three basic themes are ex- pected to run through the cam- paign issues as they develop: 1. The' performance of the government and of the opposi- tion in the 25th Parliament, elected June 18. 2. The national and interna. tional future of Canada, includ- ing whether the country should move to the political right or left, or into closer alliances with other nations. 3. The unsettled question of whethe Canada should equip its armed forces with nuclear weapons, and under what con- ditions. Hovering in the background will be the current dispute be. tween the Diefenbaker govern. ment and the Kennedy admin. istration in Washington over -|United States has warned WASHINGTON (CP) -- ay" may call for changes in terms of power-sharing with Canada if Canada delays too long in ra- tifying the 2,500,000-kilowatt Co- lumbia River power treaty. Interior Secretary Stewart 'Udall said Wednesday he "may be foolish" but he is still op- timistic that out of the Cana- dian general election may come 'a government with which the U.S. can wind up treaty nego- tiations and start multi-million- dollar construction of west coast dams and generators. But he told a press confer- ence that if nothing develops within the next six months or so, the U.S. government will have to give greater attention to lower - priority power projects. As more American money flow into these projects, the import- ance of the massive Columbia may be reduced to the U.S. and terms the U.S. had offered Can- aada--including a 50-50 sharing of downstream benefits -- may have to be changed. Auditor Suggests Government Survey TORONTO (CP)--The provin- cial auditor's report to the leg- islature Wednesday recom- ded a survey of government Canada's obligations to NORAD and NATO, operations every eight to 10 years. today, bringing a threat of flood in the wake of the month-long freeze-up. ! Many parts of the continent were still im. the icy grip of winter. But from Britain, France and Italy came reports that the thaw had begun. Temperatures in southwest 'England, after staying below freezing point for weeks, sud- denly shot up to 50 degrees. Snowdrifts melted. Water ; houses and ats ' pitorrivers, cuttin, 'off towns and villages. Local authorities in Devon- shire were warned to prepare for chaos--possibly greater than anything caused by the snow in recent weeks. Officials of the 'Devon River board told them: "There is an equivalent of four inches of rain stored up in the snowdrifts on the moors. If that melts suddenly, anything 'can happen." Meanwhile, blizzards con- tinued to snarl up road traffic in Scotland. Road conditions in Scotland were described by the Automo- bile Association as "among the animpsity, said the phrase was one that Macmillan, the pioneer of interdependence, could not conceivably have used. RESENT METHOD As usual, there was resent- mem at the French president's unusual methods of , communi- cating his opinions to the world --through the medium of sec- ond-hand reports from French m rs ment with ail , 1 of misquetation and misinterpretation. One sample quotation from the Elysee Palace was that Macmillan had. induced the British press to compare de Gaulle with Hitler. "He (Macmillan) knows me well enough to know there is no truth in that," Paris reports quoted de Gaulle. 'I have even been compared to Napoleon." Few informed people in Lon- don believe that Macmillan can Persuade the press here to take any particular statement, or that Macmillan has any wish to make comparisons between worst in living memory." de Gaulle and Hitler. WITH PROPOSED LAW Body To | TORONTO (CP) Health |Minister Dymond told the legis- lature Wednesday that propos@d provincial legislation would pro- vide the legal machinery through which. a person could bequeath his body to science, Plaborating of the bill, given second reading Wednesday, Dr. Dymond said the new act would be an extension of the Cornea Transplant Act, for bequeathing of corner to eye banks, and fol- \lows the principle of Britain's UNPRECEDENTED DATA DISPLAY U.S. Reassured On Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Kennedy administration has flashed across television screens an unprecedented display of in- telligence data to support its stand that Cuba is free of Sov- iet offensive weapons. The report late Wednesday had a double purpose: To re- assure Americans and to squeeze the steam out of a boil- ingy political controversy over! Cuba's armed might. But despite Defence Secre- tary, McNamara's statement that he believes beyond any reasonable doubt that all offen- sive weapons have been re- moved from Cuba, Senator Kenneth Keating seemed in no mood to let up. Keating, a New, York Repub-): lican who has been making charges since. last August about Cuba's military might, said mone of his statements had been disputed by McNamara in the television report that fea- tured an intelligence expert and many reconnaissance 'photo- graphs. Many of the before-and-after photographs of missile sites and shots of Soviet ships at sea with missiles and crated IL-28 bomb- ers aboard had been made public before, during last fall's crisis. But never before had Amer- icans been given such a thor- ough account of how the United States detected the Russian missile bases and rode herd at long range on departure of the missiles and bombers virtually every step of the way. The administration's aim ob- viously was to impress Ameri- cans with the ability of U.S. aerial cameras and intelligence experts to ferret out whatever military gear the Comm try to hide. Some observers felt that the unusual disclosures by McNa- imara might work against U.S. intelligence efforts. McNamara said on the air: "'We considered it so important to expose to you we have done so, even at the risk of degrading our intellig- the extent of our knowledge that} In another move Wednesday, Kennedy ordered into effect pen- alties against foreign shipown- ers cafrying cargo to Cuba. With White House direction, officials mounted a massive two- way counter - attack against those who have been claiming there is a growing threat in Cuba. Before the televised report, Jotn A. McCone, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, went before a Senate armed services subcommittee. He said: "We are convinced beyond rea- sonable doubt that all offensive missiles and bombers known to be in Cuba' have been pulled out. | McNamara used almost iden-} tical words when he went be-| fore the television cameras. | McNamara acknowledged there still are about 17,000 Rus- ssians in Cuba, including about 5,000 men in four motorized, tank-equipped forces. But he discounted the possi- bility that they could move any of their heavy military hard- ence capability." 'ware against any other Latin y American countries. The Rus- ssians and Cubans don't have the ships to do this, he said. As for fears that the more than 100 Russian MiGs could be used in a nuclear bombi strike against the United States, McNamara said they are not 'adapted for that mission now. If they were fitted to carry a maximum bomb load, the de- fence secretary, said their range 'would be so limited they could hit cnly the tip of Florida. The television presentation: in- cluded these points not made public before; 1, Nuclear warhead bunkers were seen at all intermediate and medium range missile site: in Cuba last fall. 2. Eighteen Russian ships were on their way to Cuba when President Kennedy slapped on 'an arms blockade Oct. 22 and 16 of them reversed course. 3. U.S. Navy planes and ships shadowed the Russian ships which reversed course and those which later carried away mis- siles all the way back to their 3} Could Bequeath Science Human Tissue Act passed in 1961. Ontario's Human Tissue Act would recognize as legal any reé- quest in writing, or an oral re- quest before. two witnesses just before death, of any person wishing to give his body for medical purposes. Ross Whicher (L -- Bruce) drew stern words from Speaker William Murdoch when he staged a one-man protest over the administration of per capita attendance grants to schools. ASKS RE SNOW-INS Mr. Whicher asked Education Minister Davis if the province would consider paying the grants to schools in Huron and Bruce counties which had closed for several' days' this month after heavy snowstorms blocked roads, Mr. Davis said the education department 'had no authority" to pay school boards for days in which attendance dropped through transportation '"'difficul- ties," although they could be paid for days when "the school plant was inoperative because of unavoidable emergency." YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Separate School Board Protests Traffic .... Page 11 Asks Speed-Up Against Creek Pollution .... Page 11 Drug Fair Held At 'Hospital Page 11 Fair Seeks Clarification Of Rights Page 11 Mental Health AUCKLAND, N.Z. -- Tragedy marred the visit of Queen Eliza- beth to New Zealand today, just as on her first. visit in 1953. A bus loaded with Maoris, re- turning from the welcome for the Queen Wednesday . night, plunged over a .130-feot bank and 15 of the aborigines were killed. There were 21 injured, some Philip were in Auckland, a traim en route to Auckland phinged| into a river and killed' 200 per- sons. Many of those aboard were on their way to see the royal couple, The victims of today's tha- gedy had been part of a crowd of 20,000 who cheered Wednes- day night in Waitangi when the monarch told them in the Ma tongue: . 'Aroha nui kia ora koutou"-- "Lots of love and. best wishes to you ail." FIND BODIES Douglas Snelling, 19, who lives near the crash scene, found the Maoris lying in a heap four and five "2ep. "It was a-horrible sight," he said. "You could have heard the moaning and screaming a mile: away." Police believed the brakes of the bus failed. All aboard were killed or injured. Police and other busloads of homeward-bound Maoris joined in the rescue work. The Queen sent a message of condolence to Prime Minister Keith Holyoake on the accident. The queen said: 'I am so much distressed to learn of the dreadful accident after last night's ceremony. My husband and I would be grate- ful if you would convey our sym- pathy to the injured and to the next of kin of those who lost their lives." Communist Plot Said Put Down On Ivory Coast ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) Officials of the young Ivory Coast Republic 'say they stifled a Communist-inspired plot last month to overthrow the pro- Western government of Presi- dent Felix Houphouet-Boigny. Scores were arrested, includ- ing three cabinet ministers and two French. professors teaching in. Abidjan. Officials said. the plot had ties with the French Communist party. and agents from Soviet-bloc ships which put into Abidjan with cargo for neighboring-land-locked Mali. The president's righthand man, party chief and National! Assembly President Philippe Yace, said arms and ammuni- tion were discovered as well as red flags and armbands for the plotters' "militia." He said the plotters will be punished "with- out mercy." Yace and other government officials minimized the potential danger of the plot. Anti_- government plots have been developing with more fre- quency in the new nations of black Africa, particularly along' the southern coast of the west ference, before delivering his fifth budget' address, that 'the details .have not been worked out but will be announced shortly. For its spending program, the gdévernment plans gross' expen- ditures of. $1,074,715,000 on: or: dinary , aceount -in the fiscal year starting April 1, compared' with, an. estimated $1,029,870,000 in the' current year. Ordinary révenues - for the sorta! Coseacd wi 093, compared -wit $1,029,900,000 ; year. p Capital spending was éx- pécted 'to hit another $290,817,. 000 in the fiscal year ending March. 31 and rise to $356,334,- 000. in the year ahead. Education costs, already the largest item of government spending, will rise again dur. ing the coming year with in. creased grants to all. levels of education. Grants to elementary and secondary school boards will total $233,900,000, an increase or $31,900,000 over the current year. In addition, some of these will be made available to school boards earlier than previously, to ease local financing prob. ems. Included in this increase will be a jump to $30,300,000 from $16,700,000 in residential and farm school tax assistance grants. The $15-a-pupil rate for elementary schools will go to $20, and the $5 rate for secon- dary schools will go to $30 for academic and $40 for vocational schools. To keep pace with the "as- tounding"' increase in university enrolment, there will be a 1963. 64 increase to $69,963,000 in maintenance, capital and spe- cial grants to universities, about 50.o9r cent more than the $45,600,000 of the current year. Mr. Allan said also that the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment's program of scholar. ships and loans for students-- totalling $4,100,000 for the cur- g b pected what in the current OeNot --%, the he observed. bn corrected mainder for maintenance, It will include $87,300,000 in 'road subsidies for Northern Ontari Combined with mage d spending the treasurer es io. ted, it 'will make a total of $362,300,000: spent on roads in the, next. year, )an- over-all in- creage of ; $27,200,000; from current year. the Although the , hudget- is ex to be the last before an Mr. Allan at his press. 'suggested it was not be called an "elec. 'lot: of things." As 'to. the ) prospect of in. creased taxes Jater; ; "I'd hope not." - In the speech, he. said that many of the expenditures will "exert a number of positive ef- fects: upon our y." Expenditures - for.promoting trade and industrial. develop. ment would 'stimulate employ- ment and make better use of present. productive capacity, The highways and roads : pro. ram would improve transpor- roposed tation. The "vast sums" p: for municipal and school 'pur. poses would provide substantial enefits. for . local \ ratepayers and help provide for facilities nee ded inthe future: ' The budget, Mr. Allan said, provides a vigorous and dy- namic plan of action by which We. can participate to the ful- . lest extent of our ability in the challenging task: of providing 8 bette: pl 'er way of life for our peo- e. . A business-promoting -meag- ure announced by the minister will, be to have community de- velopment corporations receive su velopment Agency where they can qualify for guaranteed loans. The government has an- nounced that loans totalling up to $100,000,000 will be available through the agency. ' pport from the Ontario De. (Budget Details Page 15) -- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev posed at his desk in the Kremlin in Moscow home waters. Clinic Praised .... Page 3 African _ bulge. Feb. 2 for this new portrait. 4 NEW PORTRAIT Photo is"from' Soviet picturé agency Novesti. --AP Wirephoto o