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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Middle age is when you'd do anything to feel better except give up what's hurting you. She Oshawa Times Ee one gee ann aa mE 7 WEATHER REPORT . Sunny and warmer Friday. Frost in rural and suburban areas to- night. VOL. 92--NO, 120 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 Authorized os Ottewa and Cosh. Second Class Mail Post Office , for payment of Postage TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Way Clear For NATO A-Force to have told the delegates of 15 nations that France had no ob- jection to the move. The assembled ministers una- OTTAWA (CP)--The way has been cleared for creation of an Atlantic alliance nuclear strike force, with Canada one of the contributing countries. General agreement on thejat ."reinforcing and regroup- basic idea of such a force, tojing" NATO's nuclear strike be built initially around Polaris-|forces--an indirect way of en- firing U.S. submarines and Brit-|dorsing the concept of a force ish long-range bombers, was|under command of supreme al- reached Wednesday at opening|lied headquarters in Europe. sessions of the NATO minister-| The force has not been given ial council. jan official name. It was re- jnimously approved steps aimed. Canada in effect pledged that| ported previously that the coun-| when its European - based|cil would deliberately avoid for-| bomber fleet has been equipped) malizing the arrangement to the! with nuclear weapons--negotia-| extent of providing a name, me tions to this end now are injof deference to French sensi- progress with the U.S.--it will] tivities. ge nati to the ae OUTLINE FRIDAY Canada told the historic meet-| ii tyra is expected to ing that its RCAF Air Division|>e outlined in general terms in of 200 CF-104 aircraft, expected "t ete peeved following ull ational by the|'Ne Conterence windup. po yg A mae, eal Ne a|_ The meeting was formally logical addition to the NATO|°Pened by Prime Minister Pear- force, informants said. json in the red-carpeted Com- The Canadian component of| Mons chamber of the main Par- eight squadrons would be the|i@ment Building Wednesday third most powerful within the|™0rning, Other speakers at the force, at least until West Ger-|°Peming were British Foreign many enters, possibly next|Secretary Lord Home, current year |president of the council, and ' NATO Secretary-General Dirk FRENCH AGREE | Stikker, France, although known to be| Working conference are being jealous of its projected role as held in Parliament Hill's newly- an independent nuclear power,|renovated West Block, heavily went along with the idea of an| guarded by RCMP and other se- inter-allied force at Wednes-|curity personnel against any day's closed session. possible threats from separatist Wednesday's proceedings groups. were climaxed by a dinner| Having dealt with military given by Prime Minister and|matters, the council turns today Mrs. Pearson for some 600 per-|to a review of world political sons who enjoyed a menu fea-|developments, turing such Canadian dishes as} Both the US. and Britain arctic char and Ontario lamb. were understood to have form- Foreign Minister Maurice ally committed powerful strike its to the proposed NATO force. The U.S. pledged three Polaris submarines at present on patrol in the Mediterranean. PLEDGES CONTRIBUTION Haiti Chief Survives of medium-range bombers, its 180-plane force of long-range Week ._ PORT » Halti (AP)--Dictator Francois Duva- Hier survived a crucial week in his stormy political career and i himself to a sec- ond presidential term Wednes-| day amid indications Haiti is near bankruptcy. Security forces saw to it that opponents who have sworn to kill Duvalier did not get that opportunity at the inauguration. Duvalier extended the term un- til 1967 in a rigged election two years ago. | In an open bid for foreign aid, pag told an estimated 50,- Malt enlics bear abn Martin and Defenee : Minister are economic, not political. |Paul Hellyer spoke for Canada Haiti will accept any foreign| Wednesday. Mr. Martin assured aid if it does not carry undesir-|'e delegates that the new Lib- able conditions, Duvalier said.|¢T@! government intends to be years from now. The proposed force may. be the forerunner of a multi-lateral nuclear force with submarines and surface ships manned by mixed crews and with firing control exercised collectively by the contributing governments. tilateral force was reported at Some progress toward a mul- subject was not debated in Wednesday's session, though the depth. It is expected to be con- sidered in greater detail at the next meeting of the council in December at Paris. Meanwhile, there will be continuing techni- cal discussions. He said earlier Haiti will not|2% @ctive, strong supporter ofjaltogether if the Soviet Union|nual on-site inspections of its External Affairs Minister} al i come into service four or five|Gaspe | | | | dochville. THE CAR OF Melrose Mil- ler, 32, of York, Que., was re- covered unoccupied in the MURDOCHVILLE, Que. (CP) Six men are presumed drowned in the swirling York River after four cars plunged off a washed- out bridge Wednesday. Another four men were saved because their Volkswagen floated and was washed ashore by the racing water. No bodies had been recovered by the time darkness forced searchers to give up. crete bridge disappeared into the river when flood~ waters Britain committed a numberjeroded a central pillar. Provin- cial poilee said it must have col- lapsed between 3 a.m, and 7 a.m. W esday in time to trap ielr way to work at Copper Mines in Mur- Provincial police, after check- ing families in the mining dis- trict 350 miles northeast of Que- bec City, turned up the -names of six who would have been on the road and who had not re- turned. Others might be miss Nearly half of the 120-foot con-; swirling York River last night. Six men are presumed drowned in the river after Six Presumed Drowned In Bridge Gap Mishap jing, but they would be strangers |whose movements were not known, they said. | First reports had listed as jmany as 12 missing but all ex- cept six eventually were ac- jcounted for. | Missing. are: Robert McCoy, {Barachois;, Hubert Patterson, |63, Sunny Bank; Melrose Mil- jler, 32, York; Herman Simon, |33, Wakeham; Lionel Levesque, 35, Murdochville, and Wilson Cotton, 31, Sandy Beach. Police deduced from tire marks that four cars had fallen into the river. The small car belonging to Tom Nelson, 33, of Gaspe, pants inside, Another belonging to Miller was recovered unoccu- pied. A third was found and had been partly fished out of the 25 feet of water when the current tore it away from searchers. Nelson said his car was going no more than 30 or 35 miles when it went in. He said morn- Kennedy WASHINGTON (CP) --Pres- ident Kennedy says he intends to push hard for a nuclear test ban treaty during the next few months, warning that prospects for such a ban may disappear seek aid from Communist na-|the Atlantic alliance just as|does not budge from its present tions. Canada's The United States has cut off|ment was. economic aid that has totalled| Informed sources said there about $60,000,000 since 1957. Thurston boycotted mony. In Washington, it was re-|resources and proper balance ported he will be recalled soon|between conventional and nu- for consultations. lelear forces is essential. last Liberal govern-|position by the end of the sum-jexplosions, but has refused to mer. Hinting at a readiness to con- was a consensus among dele-|sider yielding more ground on|Western powers accept the So- U.S. Ambassador Raymond J,.'gates that a review of NATO] the number of on-site inspec-|viet figure. The U.S. has de- the cere-|strategy, force requirements, |tions that would be required an- nually, Kennedy told a press| conference Wednésday the Rus- sians first must agree to settle Negro Pupils Ordered Back To Classrooms BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)--|reason for its action was a pol- More than 1,000 Negro pupils, /icy of suspending or expelling ousted from school for taking/any pupil arrested for any part in anti Segregation cause, He ruled, however, that marches, head back to class-'the pupils "were engaging in le- rooms today under order of a gally permissible activities" and federal judge who said the chil-| were "illegally arrested for ex- dren were illegally arrested. jexercising this constitutional Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle/ right." 2 of the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court) In granting a temporary in- of Appeals ruled Wednesday|junction against ouster of the night in Atlanta, Ga., that the|Pupils, Tuttle said in an accom- city school board could not pre-/Panying opinion "'it appears vent the pupils from compelt-| shocking that a board of edu- ing the current school 'term|cation ... should thus in effect! which has seven days remain-/destroy the value of one term ing. of schooling for so many chil- Tuttle overturned a decision| 4ren." by U.S. District Judge Clarence| News of Tuttle's decision set Negro students attempt to en- rol next month at the Univer- sity of Alabama. About 3,000 soldiers are standing by at two Alabama bases under the pres- ident's orders. Shortly afterward, Governor George C. Wallace of Alabama said at a Huntsville press con- ference: "The president has no right to threaten or send troops." Wallace, who pledged Tues- day to bar personally any Ne- gro at the university, told re- porters: "I have a right to do that' which I'm going to do." He called it "testing," not de- fiance of federal authority, W. Allgood of Birmingham|f wild celebrations at a mass| Attorney - General Richmond within eight hours after Allgood|eeting and the integration| Flowers, the only state official refused to reistate the 1,081 pu.|!eader, Dr. Martin Luther King|who has criticized Wallace, re- pils expelled or suspended Mon.-|J'-, said his position had been|iterated that the governor's in- day. vindicated. Tuttle said the school board's CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT.. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 jfolded as President ence that his administration is lems. Kennedy said he hopes that until federal marshals or troopsjappeal. No date has would not be needed when two'for hearing the case. tention might touch off violence The legal . developments un-| He said further racial trouble Kennedy|"could wreck the jtold a Washington press confer-|omy." State's econ- In his ruling, Tuttle ordered considering new civil rights leg-|the Birmingham school superin- islation. He said a search is on/tendent to notify the ousted pu- for a legal outlet--other than/pils "that they are permitted to demonstrating--in racial prob-'reurn to school on Thursday." His order remains in effect final determination of the beeg set For A-Test Ban Pushing jdetails of how each inspection is jto be carried out before the |U.S. makes a final decision on |the number of annual inspec- tions needed. Russia has offered three an- |territory to examine suspicious |discuss how these inspections would be conducted until the |manded seven inspections but a |Pentagon scientist has said six |would be sufficient. NEEDS DISCUSSION Kennedy indicated he has great admiration for this Pen- tagon individual, but before the U.S. would change its. on-site demands it would have to dis- cuss with Russia makeup of the inspection teams, operating rules for inspections and areas for inspections, The pace of world events are such, he said, that unless agree- |ment is reached now, chances jof getting such a treaty would |be compaartively slight. The |U.S. will push hard in June and July in all world forums, figur- jing prospects may become hope. less if there is no progress by the end of the summer. Kennedy has cancelled three Small tests in the Nevada nu- clear test area after Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchey warned he |would not stand idly by. and |watclt the U.S. perfect its nu- clear weapons, Kennedy's state- ment seemed to indicate he may re-order the tests in the fall, and thus initiate Soviet retalia. ler, 22; Dean Pat": }Gordon floated' ashore" with "its**eceu-/. NEW four cars plunged off a washed-out bridge Wednesday. --CP Wirephoto ing mists partly obscured the view, and the structure of the bridge was such that it was not easy to see that the first. span was missing. DIDN'T SEE GAP Nelson did not see the gap un- til he was 20 feet away. The little car hit the water, went un- der, and floated up again, Nél- son said it grated on some things as it floated, and he had the impression the things were hulks of cars that had gone in previously. With Neslon were Wayne Mil- , 20, and Palmer, 24, all of Gaspe. y got out the door and swam..a dozen yards to land, Their car floated 200 yards (tribution to certain items in the Reds Broaden UN Boycott On Finances UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The Soviet Union has broadened its financial boycott of the United Nations by refusing to pay toward parts of the regular budget as well as toward UN peace-keeping forces. j Soviet Ambassador Nikokai|p Fedorenko said Wednesday his} country will not help to pay off; UN bonds that have been sup. porting UN forces in The Congo and Middle East. He said "colonialist aggres- sors" were to blame for condi- tions that led to establishment of the forces. Therefore they should foot the entire cost. The $200,000,000 bond issue, about three - quarters sub- scribed, has covered most of the cost of the two forces since the middle of last year. No as- sessments for them have been levied since then. The Soviet Union said last month that it would not accept 'any financial consequences" of the forces. But it had not spelled out previously that it would not help to carry the principle and interest. France and Albania also have the s refused to help pay off the|July, officials said today. bonds. Many restaurants are ration- Fedorenko spoke before the|ing patrons to one glass of water General Assembly's 111-memberjand the rice crop is gravely budgetary committee as it re-|threatened. sumed discussion of ways to fi-| Accompanying thirst is the nance the peace-keeping forces.|threat of disease. Typhoid, dy- The committee, which is to re-|sentery and cholera are the port to the current special ses-| main dangers, and only the ha- sion of the assembly, adjourned/bit of boiling drinking water-- until Friday. a practice learned by all--has The Soviet diplomat an-.|prevented epidemics. nh « I that, Hiyee Bau year,) But official appeals to his country will make no con-|fies to share the same "wae [other and then use that later for 'ABE' TAYLOR British Crown Colony Faces Drought Threat HONG KONG (Reuters)--This drought-stricken British Crown colony may run out of fresh water before the expected ar- rival of the monsoon.season in regular budget it considers un- other purposes are generally ig- lawful and unnecessary. nored, before it brushed against the shore. The four then lit fires on the road to warn other cars that the bridge was gone . The weather was good and the sky was clear Wednesday, although the road was slightly wet from an early rain RIVER BREAKS UP The spring break-up is just taking place in the mountain- ous, nearly uninhabited area where the bridge stands. There is still five to six feet of snow in places and the river is high because of melting snow from the mountains. Normally, the water would be only about 10 feet deep. The collapse of the bridge, built in 1955, recalled the col- lapse of a span of the Duplessis Bridge near Trois - Rivieres, Que., in 1951, when five were! killed. Red Warns U.S. Again About Cuba MOSCOW (Reuters). -- Pre- mier Khrushchev today warned the United States not to be drawn into adventures against! Cuba or 'a world crisis of greater seriousness than the one| ) Double Assault LOCAL 222 CHIEF ANNOUNCED Taylor Elected By UAW Local By ALLAN BAILEY Times Labor Reporter Sutton had 3,565 yptes, Jack Meagher, 2,296 and William Rutherford, 1,316, This means General Motors line worker|there will be a run-off between "Abe" Taylor ousted Malcolm/Mr. Sutton and Mr. Meagher. Smith for the presidency of|There were 334 spailed and Local 222, United Auto Workers/blank ballots. To be elected, a in a record vote, it was an- nounced today. Mr. Taylor, who heads the Democratic Right Wing faction of the union was jubilant today over his party's success. The only other full-time position for secretary - treasurer was cap- @ tured again by his cohort, Russ " McNeil, who has never lost an election. Mr. Taylor polled 3,829 votes to win by a 295-vote majority. He will' serve for a two-year term. BACK TO PLANT For 'Mr. Smith, who repre- sents the Right Wing Unity Group, he says, 'I expect I'll go back to work in the plant . . » With 36 years' seniority." This veteran trade unionist is a charter member of the local and has held the presidency seven -and - a-half years since 1940. He became the first full- time president of the local in 1953; then he served from 1959 to this year. Mr. Taylor joined the local in 1942 and was the incumbent second vice-president. He says there will be problems crop- candidate must have a majority of all the votes cast for that Office. Ted O'Connor was elected sec- ond vice-president with 3,457 votes, His nearest rival was Hugh Armstrong with 2,836, "Hank" Ryerse polled 542 votes. There were 973 spoiled and blank ballots in this race. WOMAN ELECTED The only woman seeking an executive position, Beverly C, Gibson, was _ elected Pager | secretary with 4.475 votes. Jack Saunders had 2,075 and Ron "Cowboy" Lahaie, 360. There were 598 spoiled ballots, | Mr. Melnichuk reports that 1,281 voted at Gate 25; 401 at Gate 27; 1,124 at Gate 29; 1,128 at Corvair and Parts; 1,862 at the Union Hall (day shift) and 28 at the Union Hall (night shift); 490, Gate 7; 313, Gate 11; 111, Gate 13; 80, Gate 15; 410. at Duplate; and 280 at Hou- daille, He says the night shift vote at the Union Hall was "ridiculous- ly poor" and the committee strongly recommends it be dis- continued in future. elections. "There was a rather. dis- appointing turnout of voters in the small affiliated plants like when the General Motors con- tract expires in October, 1964. State Of Panic Me eR, chairman o| DALE OE Fal the election commitiee, reports Over Climbin . cast ballots in this election, 9g about 1,000 more than the pre- vious record set in 1961. most fortunate month. He de-| NEW YORK (AP) -- Sugar feated Nelson "Nels" Wilson by|prices are climbing like crazy 4,981 votes to 2,213, ti@ mostiand no one seems to know that 7,508 members of Local 222 Sugar Prices For Mr. McNeil, May was a votes ever. polled by a candidate|where it will end. KATMANDU, Nepal (Reuters) Climbers from the United States expedition have made a double assault on Mount Everest, with separate parties reaching the summit of the world's highest mountain from two directions, it was learned here today. Thomas\Hornbein, 32, an William Unsoeld, 36, made mountaineering history Wednes- day by reaching the. 29,028-foot summit by the previously uncon- quered west ridge route. Radio reports from the expe- dition's base camp today said Barry Bishop, 30 and Luther Jerstad, 26, had earlier in the day reached the summit by the conventional south col route. The teams had hoped for a true 'summit' meeting with a rendezvous on the Himalayan "roof of the world." But they failed to link up at the top with each other. The radio reports said all four climbers spent the night at an altitude of -more than 27,000 feet without sleeping bags or! oxygen. The reports said they were all well and all were now at the expedition's south col camp. Bishop and Jerstad reached the summit at 3 p.m. Wednes- last year" will arise. Khrushchev said another crisis would mean "we would have to carry out our obliga-| tion to our fraternal Cuban peo-| ple and come to its help." "Revolution against tyranny, 2 Oshawa Men | Given Posts exploiters and alien oppression| is a sacred right of every peo-| ple," Khrushchev declared. | The Soviet premier was speak- ing at a huge rally in Lenin Stadium honoring visiting Cu- an Premier Fidel Castro, who was on the platform with Khrushchev: jtion possibilities, if no treaty |progress materializes, | Underground Atom | Test Conducted WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Atomic Energy Commission to-| day said a nuclear test of inter-| jmediate yield was conducted) junderground Wednesday at its |Nevada test site. The blast was described as more than 20 kilo. jtons and less than one mega- ton. |saia He said last year's Cuban crisis was one of the sharpest By Adventists CALGARY (CP) -- The Seventh - day Adventist Church of Canada passed a resolution here Wednesday opposing the) Lord's Day Act. | More than 200 delegates at- tending the seventh session of the church passed a resolution collisions of the forces of so- cialism and imperialism in the entire post-war period. "Once again voices are being heard in the United States call-| ing for military action against Cuba. In, all seriousness the United Statés government must be warned that if they allowed themselves to be drawn into any adventures against Cuba, a world crisis of greater serious- ness than the one last year in the Caribbean would arise," he which stated: | '* . , In a country that cher-| ishes freedom of conscience and) reasonable working conditions, the Lord's Day Act is a legisla- tive anachronism that is com- pletely unnecessary in Canada today." J. William Bothe of Oshawa, former head of the church in Made On Everest day, 3% hours ahead of the Hornbein-Unsoeld team. Mountaineering circles in New Delhi said Hornbein's and Un- soeld's climbing of the Virgin Ridge, completing the first ma- jor Himalayan traverse, was "'a fantastic feat." Hoenbein is from San Diego, Calif., and Unsoeld is from Cor- vallis, Ore. Climbing with them as a sup- port party were Barry Corbet, 26, of Jackson, Wyo.; Allen Au- ten, 36, of Denver, Colo.; Rich- ard Emerson, 37, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and several Sherpa port- ers, Expedition member James Whittaker, 32, of Redmond, Wash., was the first American ever to climb Everest when he reached the summit May 1, in any Local 222 election. His wife, Marjorie, was given an acclamation this week as treas- urer of the UAW ladies' auxil- iary and on May 18, they cele- brated their 42nd wedding anni- versary. Referring to the race for the presidency, Mr. Melnichuk said, "it is unfortunate that in every election there has to be a loser . . . in this case, Mal- colm Smith, a dedicated veter- an trade unionist,' but he assured that this contest re- ceived the closest. scrutiny by the election committee, There were 145 spoiled ballots. He reports that this is the first time the entire seven- member elected election com- mittee has"Served on an elec- tion without seeking any other elected position. The committee is still counting ballots for the remaining positions. For first vice-president, Doug The head of the agriculture department's sugar policy staff, Lawrence Myers, says the mar- ket is in'a state of panic. A commodity that in 1961 was worth two cents, and which was excluded from the United States except under rigid quota sys- tems, is being pursued with ar- dor at about 12 cents, That's what a pound of raw foreign sugar costs at dockside New York these days. The American Sugar Refin- ing Company announced Wed- nesday the latest increase in the wholesale price of refined sugar: By $1.75 to $16.80 a 100 pounds in the northeast, The price was about $10 in January. The five-pound bags of sugar that sold for about 55 cents in the supermarket last year are tagged at 69 cents and up. This is below the newest wholesale price -- that's how fast things are happening. VATICAN CITY--Pope John, strengthened by a reported ma- jor blood transfusion and a full night's rest, stood in his studio window for about three minutes today -- Ascension Day -- and blessed a crowd of 15,000 per- sons in St. Peter's Square. He looked vastly improved and a high Vatican source said that he was, that the blood transfusion had been "'a real tonic." This informant said the Pope - appeared rallying well from his most recent relapse. The Fope stood at the open window, bathed by a pale sun, for about three minutes. He re- cited a prayer in a strong vi- brant voice. But he made no remarks, as he often does ow such occasions, As soon as he appeared, a tiny figure in white to those standing in the square, applause rose. Many motorists blew their horns. The Pope stood silently in the window for a full minute, listen- cited the Regina Coeli (Queen of Alberta, was elected president of the church in Canada. He! will hold the post for the next four years. Eldon L.° Green, fi Oshawa, was elected treasurer, Heaven) prayer. He remaind at theh window for some seconds the purple curtain. ., Normally the Pope says the ; Angelus at noon, but during the Eastern period he says the Re- gina Coeli prayer in honor of the Virgin Mary. Ascension Day, c ed the last day of the Easter period, marks the rising into heaven of Christ from Mt. Olive 40 days after His resurrection, The Pope as scheduled to start on this holiday a nine-day spiritual retreat, or novena, to prepare for Pentecost Sunday, June 2. But Vatican officials an- ing to the noise. Then he re- ; POPE JOHN XXIII Pope. Reported Better Appears Before Crowd nounced, after the Pope's ap- pearance, that the retreat would Start Friday. Vatican officials hope the re- treat will allow the Pope to re- gain his physical energies. He may remain in his apartment. It is fitted with all medical equipment needed for his treat- ments. Reports of improvement in the Pope's'condition came even before he went to his window, The ailing Pope was "notably improved," the Vatican substi- tute secretary of state, Msgr. Angelo dell'Acua, told Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski as the Pol- ish primate boarded a_ train Wednesday night for his home- land, Other Vatican sources gave the. same report this morning and added that the 81-year-old tuler of the Roman' Catholic Church had rested comfortably and well during the night. The Pope is said to be suf- fering from either a stomach ulcer or cancer, as well as ane- , mia and a chronic prostate con- dition, Vatican sources reported he suffered a severe relapse Monday night and required a major blood transfusion for his anemia. SR oti aap a RNR TE NS