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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A husband is a man who, if given enough rope, will be tied up at the office. Oshawa Cimes WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny Sunday and cool- _er with light winds, VOL. 92---NO, 76 She. Authorized -- and MAN KILLED IN HWY. 115 CRASH A 30-year-old man was killed when the car he was driving, pictured above, struck the rear wheel of a transport and rolled over about 9.50 Fri- day night. His name has not yet been released by the OPP Bowmanville detach- ment, pending motification of next of kin. It is believed he was returning to his job in Toronto from his home in Ot- tawa. The accident occurred on Highway 115, about five OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1963 miles north of the junction of Highways 115 and 35, Police say the driver of the Over- night Express t ramsport was Lloyd Guy, 28, of Pointe Gat- ineau, Quebec. --Oshawa Times Photo Negroes Ask JFK Visit Mississippi GREENWOOD, Miss, (AP)-- President Kennedy has been urged to come to this Missis- sippi delta city and walk with Negroes going to the county courthouse in their bid to be- come registered voters. "It's the greatest thing the president of the United States can do to let the world know we believe in democracy," Wiley Branton, a Negro lawyer from Atlanta, Ga., told a voter registration rally Friday night. The tension eased slightly Friday. Police kept pedestrians --both white and Negro--scat- tered and moving. The Leflore County court- house was blocked off by wooden barricades and police squad cars. However, Police Chief Curtis Lary said Negroes were free to enter the courthouse, provided they walked in small groups in- stead of a mass march. Meanwhile) Mayor C. £, charged the justice Sampson A : department with helping "'pro-|°f Racial Equality, said his or-| fessional agitators" forment ra- cial trouble in Leflore County-- where Negroes outnumber white persons nearly 2 to 1--in an attempt to win Negro votes. Over 150 Red Vessels Work Bering Sea KODIAK, Alaska (AP)--More than 150 Russian fishing vessels are operating in the frigid Ber- ing Sea and some 70 Japanese halibut boats are in the East Bering area, a Seattle Times writer reported Friday Stanton H, Patty, on assign- ment with the United States halibut fleet, says he saw about 100 Russian vessels -- whalers and modern super-trawlers with broods of catcher boats--on a flight with a navy patrol plane.| In one concentration about 50 miles north of Unimak Pass, he wrote, 75 Soviet ships were ar. ranged in a circle miles across. "The contingent included trawlers of all sizes," he says, "cargo vessels, smaller catcher boats and hefty whalers. Some boats were tied alongside tank- ers taking fuel. Others were un. * Joading catches at giant, scarred factory ships." Canadian and American hali- but boats sighted later were toys compared to the Russian and Japanese craft, he said. Japanese recently received approval in a_ three - nation agreement to extend its halibut operations into the eastern Ber. ing. Canada, however, has not yet ratified the agreement. Rus. Sia is not a party to the North Pacific fishing pacts. 75 ice- Pope On Regular Blood Transfusion AMSTERDAM (Reuters) The Roman Catholic Dutch! newspaper Volkskrant reports) from Rome that Pope John has} been having regular blood| transfusions. The Newspaper's. correspond-| ent says that according to "in-| siders" the Pope's "remarkable vitality" in recent. times was due to these transfusions. The 80-year-old Pope last fall was treated for anemia and as- sociated stomach disorders. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 rt In Washington, the justice de- partment said it was awaiting word from investigators, in Greenwood before deciding what action, if any, to take in the situation, Friday night's rally, which attracted. about 400 persons, was the fifth in as many nights since shotgun blasts were fired into the home of a Negro who has two sons active in civil rights work. No one was hit. Medgar Evers, state field sec- retary of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, presented $100 |to a 67-year-old Negro tenant |farmer who said he had been ordered to leave his plantation home because he refused to re- move his name from a voter registrati@n list. ; The farmer, Jessie Crain, who is also pastor of a small Negro church, identified the plantation manager as Joe 0. Turner. James Farmer of Chicago, ex- ecutive director of the Congress ganization would match é the NAACP gift to Crain. N.Y. Publishers Study Revised Settlement Bid NEW YORK (AP)--Publish- ers today consider a revised settlement formula suggested by the striking photoengravers Union to end the city's 113-day newspaper strike. The photoengravers already have scheduled a vote ratifica- tion meeting for 10:30 a.m. EST Sunday, but this appar- ently depends on what the pub- lishers will do, Acceptance of the peace pact by the union's members would mean the end of the prolonged shutdown of eight major dailies. The photoengravers rejected the original settlement terms proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner by a vote of 191 to 111 last Wednesday, Early, today, the union's ne- gotiators suggested to Wagner a "rearrangement" of his terms. After studying the suggestion, the mayor told the union offi- cials it came within his earlier Proposal for a $12.63 - a - week package increas over two years and that he would recom- mend the changes to publish- jers later today. | Wagner asked Frank Mc- tight Negroes sentenced in Gowan, president of the strik- city court Friday on disorderly|ing local of the Photoengrave conduct charges resulting from| r > TORONTO (CP) -- Members of the legislature will be freed from provincial business to do some campaigning for federal election candidates next week, Premier Robarts told the leg- islature Friday that the load of legislative work--including leg- islation already introduced and "very important' measures still pending--meant the House could not complete its work by the end of next week. The premier said the impos- sibility of proroguing by the traditional Easter target, along with the possibility that some members might want to be in their ridings nexi week "for ob- vious reasons," indicated the House should rise Wednesday and resume the session April 16, the day following Easter Monday. An interim report of the leg- islature's select committee on municipal law Friday. proposed "a revision or realignment" of the prevince's present system of municipal taxation, The report of the committee, set up two years ago to review the Ontario Municipal Act and related legislation, said the present system of municipal fi- nance is "outmoded, discrim- inatory and compounded by contradiction." BASE ON TWO TYPES The committee, representing all three parties represented in the legislature, recommended Civic Business Tax | Said 'Anachronism that municipal taxation be based on two types of services. "Real property" taxes should pay for services such as water, sewerage, sidewalks, roads: and fire protection, and taxes on persons should finance educa- tion, administration of justice and recreational facilities, it suggested. "Services provided to prop- erty should be financed by the owners of property and services provided to people should be fi- nanced by the people who reap the benefit," the report said. servative members, erals. Vernon Singer (L.-- Toronto- York Centre) said he refused to sign the report for "a variety of reasons." The Liberal member, a for- mer reeve of suburban North York, said a "committee of pol- quate job in reviewing munic- ipal law--a job he said should be done by full-time 'experts,' House, Mr. Singer said the re- port contained "some good rec: ommendations, but there are others I can't support." WOULD REVISE Five Canadians The committee's findings were endorsed by all five Con- the one NDP member on the commit- tee, and one of the two Lib- iticians" could not do. an ade- In an interview outside the On the question of municipal taxation, the committee recom- mended "a revision or realign. ment of the source of revenu@ NO LOCAL WINNERS for the financing of the two dis- tinct classes mentioned." In an interview outside the House, Committee Chairman Hollis Beckett (PC -- Toronto- York East) said the reference to a personal tax in the report meant either a municipal in- come tax or a poll tax. The committee termed the present municipal business tax an "anachronism,"' but did not suggest measures for modern- izing it. ROBERT McNAMARA NORTH BAY (CP)--District civic and business representa- tives showed mixed reaction Friday night to a statement by United States Defence Secre- tary Robert McNamara that one of the purposes of the Bo- marc missle is to draw enemy ballistic fire in the event of war, Deputy Mayor James Kelly said in an interview North Bay citizens will not be alarmed. "Compared to the numerous nuclear missile bases the U.S. has throughout the world our Bomare base is nothing but a king-sized joke," he said. -- Bomare anti-aircraft, missile in Canada \bases are located Que. They are not armed with North Bay Mayor Terms Base Joke near North Bay and La Macaza nuclear warheads and whether to the fact we are now a prime target for ballistic missiles ... We have been placed on the hot seat by the U.S, and I don't believe the citizens in the area will like it. The population of North Bay and adjacent townships is about 40,000. Bruce McCubbin, business- man and chairman of the North Bay Hydro Commission, com- mented: "If this is the feeling of the United States top brass then I think they should remove the Bomare missile base and let Canada develop its ®wn system of defence. Statements such as this are not helping to cement good relations between Canada and the U.S. .. . citizens will U.S. defence department says CANADA GIVEN BO DATA OVER WEEK US. Reports No. Answer Received. nadian administration so, de sired, No comment was re ceived. Prime Minister 0 been a ee the mares, § no longer are effective and that Canada should reappraise its defence policy in the light of decisions to be taken at the May 22 meet» ing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Ottawa, . Public disclosure. of Me» Namara's statements before subcommittee brought constere nation -- US, Air Force officials who had urged that WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Canadian Bomare bases are better able to survive an enemy attack than those in the United States and that the U.S. pres- ents a far greater potential target for enemy missile fire than does Canada, The . department made this double-barrelled comment Fri- day night in response to en- quiries and to' amplify Defence Secretary McNamara's re marks. that one use of the Bo- mare anti aircraft missiles is to draw enemy missile fire in the event of war. Without differentiating be: tween: Canadian and U.S. sites, McNamara told a House of Representatives appropria- tions. subcommittee that the Bo- mare suffers from deficiencies and that he would close the Bo- marc bases' "if there were any real amount of money to be saved,"" However, since the eight U.S. Bomare squadrons cost only a total. of $20,000,000 a year to maintain, he would keep them in operation for the next sev- eral years and deploy them 'at least as far ahead as we can see." : NO CANADIAN . REMARKS U.S. authorities said Mc- Namara's Feb. 18 testimony about the Bomare and _ its enemy missile fire use, which was made public Friday, was handed to the Canadian govern- ment more than a week ago nadian Bomarcs be said privately McNamara's ree marks may have weakened or McNamara said one of th deficiencies about Bome = manned. interceptors, located above ground Bee sile attack. The eight U.S. marc squadrons are located in Greater dispersal of the Bo» mares, he said would help but alternatives are being consid- ered. Bomarc is linked with semi-automatic ground envir: kill position. All SAGE centres also are above react unfavorably." with nuclear warheads. wrecked their arguments. squadrons is that like are fore vulnerable to enemy northeastern and central stateg, dispersal costs- money. Other LINKS WITH SAGE ment (SAGE) electronic. system which pinpoints approach ground, though the one in Can» for possible comment if the Ca- they should be has been an is- ada, at North Bay, is in a Wednesday's vote march vowed eral government acts. W. Germany Seeks | Former SS Officer SANTIAGO, Chile (Reuters) -- A West German official today asked for the extradition of for- mer Nazi SS Gen. Walter Rauff, who is alleged to have invented the 'death trucks" that killed 90,000 Jews in the war. Enrique Novoa, West German embassy counsellor, told the jseven-man court that Rauff | was fully aware of the purpose | of the trucks developed by the | department of technical matters }in Germany, which he headed }as a lieutenant-colonel in 1941, The trucks later were used in the massacre of thousands of Jews in Europe and Russia, Rauff worked in Chile as a salesman for a jewish-owned firm. to remain in 'jail until. the fed.-| Union (AFL-CIO), to call a spe- jcial membership meeting for |Sunday. McGowan agreed. The mayor declined to out- jline the suggested changes in |the peace formula. An aide said no further announcement was jexpected until Wagner con-| ferred with publishers. YOU'LL FIND Win Sweepstake By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,about $1,285 to go to holders of Five Canadians won $150,000/ tickets on horses who started each today with Irish Sweep-| today but ran out of the money. stakes tickets on Ayala, winner| A list of ticketholders issued |of the Grand National steeple-| after the draw in Dublin last chase at Aintree, England. Tuesday gave the following Two Canadians won $60,000 ticket numbers, names or nom INSIDE... Ajax Board Seeks Gym Drawings -. Page | Pickering Arena Need Debated .. Page | Plan Good Friday Service ag | | Church To | Burn Mortgage Little Change In | Unemployment .. Page | To Improve Park | Road Interchange Page | | 9 each with tickets on Carrickbeg,| de plumes and home towns for the second-place finisher, and|Canadian holders of tickets on two won _ $30,000 prizes on! the winner, Ayala? Hawa's Song, who ran third. JAE 67671, Edelweis, Van- Canadians thus won a total of | couver; JDL 98326, Caed Mile $930,000 on the three top prizes| Failte, Toronto; JCR 13934, in the Irish government-oper-|Edna Imler, Vancouver; KRH ated lottery whose tickets are} 14032, Westward Ho, Richmond sold throughout the world to} Hill, Ont.; KPB 10142, Thomas, aid hospitals in the Irish Re-! Victoria, B.C. public, Canadian tickets on second. A total of 358 Canadians had|place Carrickbeg were KXA tickets drawn on the 73 horses | 50284, Blackie, Ottawa; and originally entered for the|KOM 94335, Sweetheart, Rich- steeplechase, Of these, 26 were|/mond Hill, Ont. Holders on scratched before the race, but; Hawa's Song were KQD 11877, holders of tickets on the non-| Diamond, Maniwaki, Que.; and starters win smaller residual|KPC 04244, Buck, Mistatim, and consolation prizes. Prizes of | Sask. PARTY LEADERS DEBATE US. STATEMENTS Tempers Up Over Bomarc By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two of Liberal Leader Pear- son's political opponents are saying American Defence Sec- retary McNamara has dealt a Money to be saved, I would pro-|sue. To do so \-ould make for erwise be targets. GET MONEY'S WORTH "If there, were any _ realj son in Regina said Mr. McNa- mara's statement should not be made an election campaign is- weapons, Mr. Diefenbaker said "Never have I been reviled like this and today I am able to quote Mr. blow to the Liberal policy on fe taking them out, but for nuclear arms. "The Pearson policy is to make Canada a decoy for the inter continental missiles," Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Friday might in an election} campaign speec* at Kingston. "The whole bottom fell out of the Liberal program today with) the McNamara revelation." New Democratic Leader T. C. Douglas said the United States defence secretary's testimony to a congressional committee "completely punctures Mr.) Pearson's contention that Can- |ago."" 20,000,000 a year, I think we are wort Mr. Pearson in Victoria: said Mr. McNamara indicates the Bomarc is of limited value. "There is nothing new in that. I said the same thing years getting our money's Wed The Conservatives, he said, scrapped the Arrow jet inter- ceptor and took the Bomarc. It now was up to Mr. Diefenmbaker to say whether the Bomarc was no good, if that was the case. "If they saddled us with something that is. no good, it's | jada's refusal to accept nuclear|up to them to change it." warheads for the Bomarc leaves} In a television speech re-| a gap in the defences of North|corded before his Kingston ap- | America." pearance, Mr. Diefenbaker said | In testimony given Feb. -13\the Bomarc sites are not the and released Friday, Mr. Mc-|kind of defences Canada wants. Namara referred in these words|He described Mr. McNamara's jto the eight U.S. Bomarc anti-/testimony as stating they are a aircraft missile bases and Can-|"kind of decoy to attract fire.'"'| ada's two bases at North Bay,| Mr. Douglas, speaking to al- Ont., and La Macaza, Que.: | most 16,000 at Toronto's Maple "At the vey least, they would|Leaf Gardens--more than at- cause the Soviets to target mis-| tended the first two Stanley Cup siles against them and thereby|playoff games there--said Mr increase their missile require-- McNamara confirmed the New ments or draw missiles to these| Democratic view 'that the Bo- Bomare targets that would othe marc missile is useless." | more '"'anti Americanism" which should really have no part in the election battle. HITS HANDLING Mr. Thompson, criticizing the Conservative government for its handling of defence relations with the U.S., said it is "not good enough" to hide under the American umbrella, "then turn around and stick your tongue out at those who hold the um- brella." He said Canada cannot work out its defence policies in isola- tion from the rest of the Atlan- tic alliance. Mr. Pearson, in his McNamara in support of the po- sition the Conservative party jhas taken," } At another point, he said |"The Liberal party would nave us put nuclear warheads on something that is hardly worth having," HECKLERS ACTIVE Hecklers were active against Mr. Diefenbaker, Mr. Pearson and Mr. Douglas. The New Democratic leader was pushed {from the microphone in Toronto iby a_heckler who shouted |"Not Douglas, but Pearson." The heckler was ejected. Mr. Pearson, renewing a ° com-| pledge to call Parliament May} sue in the current federal elec- tion campaign. In U.S, congressional com- mittee testimony made public in Washington, Mr, McNamara described the Bomarc as suf- fering from - essentially the same defects as manned inter- ceptors--an apparent reference to the fact they are om unpro- tected, above-ground bases vul- nerable to enemy strike before they can get off. TO DRAW FIRE He added that one of their uses is to draw enemy missile fire in the event of war. Reeve J. W. Bolton of adja- cent Widdifield Township, where the missile base is lo- cated, said in an interview that the defence secretary is for the "birds." "We have a missile base, at resent heads, while the United States has eight such sites with nu- clear equipment, Under these |circumstances I fail to see why jan aggressive country would at- jtack us when greater spoils ex- list in the U.S." |_A differing view came from |Reeve W. J. Forth of West Fer- }ris Township who predicted Mr. |McNamara's statement will arouse the area's citizens, "I feel it will awaken them Blast Levels 'Tucson Firm, | . i] available for other; Social Credit Leader Thomp-;Bomarcs and other defensive Six Killed | TUCSON, Ariz, (AP)--An ex- iplosion levelled a_ big dry- cleaning establishment here without nuclear war-| WASHINGTON (AP)--Harold Wilson, the man' who will suc- ceed Prime Minister Macmillan} if the Labor party wins the} next British: general election, begins four days of talks today} jwith U.S. officials. Wilson, who succeeded the jlate Hugh Gaitskell as leader jof the British Labor party,. ar- rived Friday for his see-and-be- seen visit with Kennedy admin- istration leaders, By the time Wilson meets with |President Kennedy Tuesday, of- hardened underground site, Some of the U.S. SAGE centres Wilson Tells US. 'Come To Learn are to be closed before mid- 1964, The department, in its come ment Friday night, said Mce Namara had referred to inade- quate dispersal as one Bomare problem. But this was a probe lem for the United States. The Canadian Bomarcs were "well dispersed and Canadian SAGE contro! well protected." As for McNamara's statement that Bomares could be used to draw enemy missile fire, the department said the U.S, had four times the number of Cana- dian Bomarce squadrons, along with many other nuclear instal- lations providing far greater potential targets than those in Canada. East Germany should be for- mally recognized by the West- ern powers, His acceptance of the general proposal of a demilitarized buf- fer zome between the Western powers and the Soviet-bloc na- tions in Europe, Macmillan in a London speech Friday night said Britain must continue to have her own nu- clear weapons, and challenged the Labor party to make nu- clear policy an issue in the next general election. ficials here hope to have a bet- jter line on the former eco- jnomics professor. Wilson said he had come to learn, too. He told reporters at the airport Friday: | "There are a lot of things I }want to ask the president and j}his colleagues. about. I want to listen as much as talk." Today's schedule includes meetings with Walt W. Rostow, state department counsellor for policy planning, and Christian A. Herter, the administration's chief foreign trade negitiator. From public and private statements, many of Wilson's views on world affairs are known, But administration of- ficials would like to question jhim more closely about at least \four points. They list them as: | Wilson's opposition to that! part of the Nassau pact signed by Kennedy and Macmillan potentially controversial] Friday, killing six persons and/Providing for sale of U.S, Po- injuring more than 50. jlaris missiles to Britain. But The injured included a co-|Wilson has an open mind on owner of a firm, Harris Salo- nic, who was trapped under de- bris for more than an hour. His condition was critical. | The cause of explosion was jundetermined. The firm's boil- ers were found intact. So great was the blast that it tossed a 220-pound chunk of reinforced concrete through the corrugated steel roof of a build- ing 200 yards away. Nobody jwas hurt by the flying con- rete, An automobile was blown 50 ments on the McNamara testi-/16, said a Liberal government '°c! mony, said that in 1958 the Con- servative government took on commitments including the Bo- marc. The Liberals felt other roles may have been better but j}would do more in the first 60| days than any similar | Since Confederation. "That's a pipe dream," said a heckler, one of a number who period James Flanary,'a visitor from Pontiac, Mich., who saw the ex- plosion from a _ block away, |The whole building just opened jup. Huge machines flew their view was brushed aside. |kept up steady but scattered|through the air. The air seemed Having made the commit- ments, Canada should follow them up and give the armed | heckling. A crowd of about 500 Queen's \University Students kept up a ito be filled with stuff, most of jit going straight up." | Most of the dead were in the forces the weapons for the job/running fire of catcalls, inter-|/basement.of the establishment, "we asked them to do." ruptions and jeers while Mr: Supreme Cleaners. Of the in- The Liberal leader has main-|Diefenbaker spoke. Their inter-|jured, eight were taken to hos- tained should fulfil commitments defence policy. that the government/ruptions were loudest when he|pital. Thirty-seven persons were to|referred to Liberal switches injin the building at the time of provide nuclear ammunition tol ¥ the explosions. the second part. of the pact-- calling for a multi-national nu- meag force under NATO con- trol. Wilson's belief that Britain Should not be a nuclear power. His belief that Communist Commit Metro Man To Murder Trial TORONTO (CP)--Harry Wil- }son, 45, of Toronto, Friday was committed for trial on a charge of capital murder in the Janu- ary death of William Fox Young, 54. Young's almost - naked body was found in a_ snow-covered east end lane in near-zero tem- peratures. He had been beaten about the face. Robert Hurem Horning, 20, of Toronto, testified at a prelimi- nary hearing Friday that Wil- son was drunk when he talked to him in a restaurant. He said Wilson showed a knife similar to the one later found near Young's body, INTO Fidel Castro's first presi- dent, Manuel Urrutia, kisses his daughter, Victoria, 4, at Miami International Airport where she and her beaming mother welcomed him into EXILE exile, Urrutia, deposed in 1959 for shouting down com- munism, flew to Miami from Mexico Thursday, where he had flown earlier in the week from Havana. AP Wygephoto