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nee a, Meerut sty "Mgr ener peepee oF tial THOUGHT FOR TODAY * 'Those fellows who get in cages with tigers impress everybody 'but school drivers. 1 LMA emetic meta te 9 scrap att Hog Re pein name of Samedi aie cat, Might ed BA shn Rigi s ie Sear te ene anager - CEE EE ST pene wal eae eye Sunny today and Sunday. A few showers likely late Sunday. Winds light, VOL. 92---NO, 122 Rio Police Kick Out B.C. Suspect NEW YORK (CP)--Douglas John Brown, 35, wanted by Vancouver police in connection with the theft of more than $500,000 from the Loomis Ar- mored Car Co., was returned here from Rio de Janeiro today by police. Brown was the last man to leave the economy section of a Varig Airlines Boeing 707 jet following a non-stop flight from Rio, He was put on the plane Frday by Brazilian police. When Brown alighted from the plane at New York's Idle- wild Airport he was accompan- ied by an Interpol policeman, Alvaro Conceicao, who immedi- ately marched him into cus- toms and immigration. Brown, of medium build with dark, short. - cropped hair, walked past waiting photograph- ers without attempting to cover his face, WAS 'SMITH' ON LIST Brown's name did not ap- pear on the Varig passenger list. Instead, he was travelling under the name Smith. More than $500,000 in cash and cheques was stolen from Loomis in Vancouver last week- end, About $200,000 of this, mostly cheques, was found in a car parked at Vancouver Inter- national Airport, Police identi- fied the car as belonging to Brown, a Loomis driver. It was learned that a man using the name Brown had bought a return ticket to Rio for $1,400 in $20 bills. Rio police re- ported Brown arrived there last Monday by plane from New} York, process of law. We have had nothing to do with any kidnap- ping and do not condone his municado." Rio. saying: *_. . He has not been charged with any crime here. He is being held in strict secrecy at police headquarters. between Canada and Brazil. But are doing our best to send him back. The only way he can a lawyer who will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. He can't do it himself and we won't let him phone a lawyer." | Chief Borgus was quoted as saying the "kidnapping tech- nique" was used in Brown's arrest. * S get out is if he has a friend or / being held in detention incom- ¢ The Vancouver Sun said he : was held incommunicado in : The newspaper quoted Rio ; Police Chief Gustavo Borgus as | "There is no extradition treaty © DOUGLAS JOHN BROWN, 35, an armored car driver accused by Canadian author- ities of stealing $325,000, sits between unidentified detec- tives on arriving at airport in WESTERN ALLIA OKAYS ATOM FO Khrushchev Pledges oa A-Backing For Cuba MOSCOW (AP) Premier @ Khrushchev today accepted an Rio de Janeiro last night. He was placed aboard a New York-bound plane which ar- rived at New York's Idlewild Airport this morning. --AP Wirephoto via radio from Rio de Janeiro For Next BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) -- Governor George Wallace, chal- lenged by U.S. government on his pledge to block integra- tion at the University of Ala- bama, planned his next move today in sovereignty dispute with federal authorities, He had no comment on whether he would comply with Canada and Brazil have nola federal judge's summons to extradition treaty, and -- Po lice apparently shunted ou of the country without legal for- malities. The money stolen had been picked up from Vancouver supermarkets last Saturday. About $325,000 in cash still is missing VICTORI A(CP)--Deputy At- Ken. "shocking" and the B.C, gov- ernment had nothing to do with it. "We have had no part in this," he said, "I wouldn't be a party to it. Everyone is entitled to a habeas corpus. "Never at any time during the day did we imagine that he would be deprived of the due Mount Everest Scalers Call For Helicopter KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-- The American Mount. Everest expedition has called for an emergency helicopter flight into the Himalayas to pick up two conquerors of the world's high- est mountain who suffered frost- bitten toes during their descent. Expedition Chief Norman R. Dyhrenfurth radioed from base camp Friday that Barry C. Bishop of Washington, D.C., and William Unsoeld of Corvallis, Ore., suffered frostbitten toes during a night of bitter cold which they spent unprotected at 28,000 feet on the way down after their triumphant climb. He asked that the helicopter pick them up Sunday at Pher- iche, a Sherpa village betwen the base camp at 17,800 feet and th main Sherpa centre of Nam- ache Bazar, It would fly them to "hospital in Katmandu. Unsoeld, 36, was one of the two-man squad that reached the 29,028-foot peak by the previ- ously unclimbed west ridge. Bishop went up the more usual south route. There was no indication that the other two men who made the spectacular two-pronged as- sault on Everest suffered any injury. They are Dr. Thomas Hornbein, 32, of San Diego, who made the ascent up the west ridge with Unsoeld and Luther Jerstad, 26, of Eugene, Ore., who was. with Bishop on the south col. The four men started down the south side late Wednesday night after their meeting near the top of Everest. Because. of darkness, they couldn't f'41 the' camp at 27,400 feet where pro- tecting tents and sleeping bags awaited them. Instead they camped out in what Dyhren- furth called the world's highest bivouac. It was there that the two suf- fered frostbite. court. The segregationist governor, himself a former state judge, was ordered Friday by U.S. Dis- trict Judge Seybourn Lynne to appear in Birmingham for a June 3 injunction hearing. Lynne set the hearing on a justice department petition for legal restraint of Wallace, who has vowed he will keep Negroes Scheduled to seek enrolment for the summer session starting June 16 are Miss Vivian Mal- one, 20, of Mobile, and David McGlathe , 27, of Huntsville. Miss Malone will attempt to en- ter the main campus, McGlath- ery the Huntsville Extension Centre. A federal judge ruled this week that racial unrest in the state could not be considered and he refused to delay enrol- ment of the Negroes. The federal government moved to curb Wallace four days after he declared: 'I em- body the sovereignty of this state" and pledged to bar per- sonally the entrance of any Ne- gro to the state university. In the justice department pro- Pope Spends Quiet Night VATICAN CITY--Pope John spent a tranquil night and is showing improvement following his relapse, Vatican sources said today. The Pope, who began a nine- day period of spiritual retreat and rest Friday, said morning mass in his private chapel as usual, No official nt was Alabama Readies Round ceedings: against the governor, the federal government asserted its supreme power or sover- eignty and said a governor "has no authority by 'interpo- sition' or otherwise to obstruct or prevent the execution of the lawful orders of a court of the United States." Attorney-General Robert Ken- nedy, who signed the complaint, said in Washington the action is aimed at testing Wallace's announced posjtion of "'legal re- sistance and legal defiance." In Greensboro, N.C., about 900 young Negroes, ignoring an unofficial endorsement of inte- gration by the city council, marched quietly into the down- town area Friday night, a few hours after the council made its Only token attempts to enter segregated businesses were made by the marchers, most of them of high school age. Pro- tests against segregation have been staged in Gr nightly since May 11. Motor League Disagrees With Deputy Chief the Ontario Motor League dis- agreed Friday with a suggestion that police be given the power to arrest out-of-town traffic vio- lators. The suggestion was made Thursday by Deputy Police Chief John Murray of Toronto. He said some visiting motorists get off with highway offences because police do not have the power to arrest them and they ignore mailed summonses. Alexander MacDonald, editor of Canadian Motorist, publica- tion of the OML, said the power of on-the-spot arrests is not the answer, In some American states, motorists picked up on Friday. for a traffic offence had been held until the co urts opened Monday. Michael Bell, executive: vice- made here on the condition of the 81-year-old pontiff who suf- fered a severe relapse four days ago in his illness, a stom- jach disorder believed to be ul- jcer or cancer, _ president of the motor league, said nearly everyone would have to carry a bail bond to keep out of trouble and keep himself on the road .if on-the- spot arrests became general in Ontario. TORONTO (CP)--Officials of|?. US. - Russia Trade Words | Over UN Cost UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The United States accused Rus- sia Friday of threatening the survival of the, United Nations by refusing to pay certain dues to the world body. The Soviet Union replied that the United States was the prime initiator of violations of the UN charter in connection with UN forces in The Congo and Middle East, The exchange came in the General Assembly's budgetary committee just after' Ceylon's G. P. Malalasekera had urged the two big powers to meet im- mediately at a high level and try to work out their differ- ences. invitation to visit Cuba and re- newed his threats to 'unleash Soviet nuclear power to defend the Caribbean island against in- |vasion. | Both pledges came ina joint |communique at the end of the | public phase of the nearly }month-long red carpet recep- tion for Cuban Premier Fidel |Castro. | Castro. and Khrushchev now |plan a rest in the south. The communique, issued by the Soviet news agency Tass, said Khrushchev accepted '"'with gratitude" Castro's invitation to \visit 'the first socialist state in America." No date was men- tioned, Turning to the defence of Cuba, the communique added: "In the course of talks 'be- tween comrades N. S. Khrush- chev and Fidel Castro it was confirmed by the Soviet side ings of Castro at the withdrawal of Soviet missiles last fall. said Khrushchev's efforts woo Castro during the last month have paid off. The con- sensus of more than a dozen should remember that an inva- sion of Cuba will place mankind before a devastating nuclear missile war,"" A state department spokes- man in Washington challenged the communique's reference to a commitment by President Kennedy not to invade Cuba. He said the no-invasion pledge was offered 'for something the Rus- sians never delivered--that is, on-site inspection in Cuba" to verify the removal of Soviet "offensive weapons." The communique's herd lan- guage and heavy siress on So- viet pledges to aid Cuba against any attack appeared designed to soothe the still-ruffled feel- K A But Western observers here to that if an attack was made on Cuba in violation of the com- mitments undertaken by the United States president not to invade Cuba, the Soviet Union will fylfil its international duty to the fraternal Cuban people and will render it the necessary aid for the defence of the free- dom and independence of the Cuban republic with all the Cc important diplomats was that hrushchev had pulled himself out of political trouble. PPROVES ACTION In a long speech at Lenin Stadium Thursday before 125,- 000 persons, approval tion in defending Cuba. Castro indicated of Khrushchey's ac- "The policy of the United States against the Cuban revo- lution," Castro: said, "suffered complete fiasco and led the government of that country to major political defeats." Economic agreements also figured prominently in the Cas- tro-Khrushchev talks. The communique said Khru- shchev has agreed to alter a trade agreement with Cuba in order to pay the Cuban's the full world price of sugar, now about $280 a ton. This means the Russians will take over to some extent the support the United States gave pre-Castro uba by supporting the price of S prime crop. Lemnitzer Will Get Atom Affairs Deputy OTTAWA (CP)--The Western alliance is today launched on the road toward a 'multilateral nuclear deterrent. The beginnings of such a force were proclaimed Friday in a communique issued following three days of 'intensive talks among ministers representing the 15 member states of NATO. "Ministers . . . approved the steps taken to organize the nu- clear forecs assigned to or to be assigned to the Supreme Al- lied Commander Europe (SACEUR)."" With these words the North Atlantic Council announced the birth of what is generally re- ferred to as an inter-allied nu- clear force--it was not given a name in the official, communi- que. High conference sources de- scribed the arrangement as a start toward a genuine multi- ateral force with crews of mixed nationality manning the nuclear weapons delivery sys- tems, There was general agree- ment, however, that the envi- sioned force will take a long Ben Bella : Calls For War On S. Africa ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia -- means at its disposal." o LABOR SECRETAR Y IRKED WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz has accused Paul Hall, presi- dent of the Seafarers Interna- tional Union of North America, f "failure to recognize the gravity" of a dispute between U.S. and Canadian unions af- fecting Great Lakes shipping. Wirtz accompanied his blast at Hall Friday with a call for prompt convening of a new meeting of Canadian and U.S. labor leaders to seek a settle- ment of the union rivalry at the base of the dispute. Informants said they expect meetings in the next few weeks will point the way to a final set- tlement of the rivalry between the Canadian branch of the SIU and the Canadian Maritime Union, supported by the Cana- dian Labor Congress. They de- couraging. Wirtz publicly rapped Hall for unleashing a volley of charges earlier this week against leaders of Canadian la- bor. Hall had said he would sup. port "'to the hilt' the Canadian SIU. against the CMU. PLAN TO MEET Wirtz, Canadian Labor Minis- ter Allan MacEachen, Claude scribed the outlook as still en-| Wirtz Blasts SIU President Jodoin, CLC president, and AFL - CIO President George Meany met May 21 and planned to meet again in June. But the urgency of the issue may cause the date of the next meeting to be advanced, it was learned. The Canadian SIU is locked jin a fight with the CMU and the management of U.S.-con- trolled Upper Lakes Shipping Company of. Toronto over man- ning of Upper Lakes ships. The company, which for years had a contract with the SIU, switched to the.,CMU about a year ago and some 300 SIU members lost their jobs. Working with sympathetic un- ions in the U.S., the SIU retali- ated by picketing and boycot- ting Upper Lakes ships. Hall says the company has badly hurt economically soon will yield to SIU demgfds: At a secret Hall - J day, Jodoin was reported to have offered settlement terms repugnant. to Hall. These in- cluded the immediate ousting jof Canadian SIU Leader Harold |C, Banks, a housecleaning of the junion's other officers and plac- jing the union under congress 'trusteeship. PEARSON COMMUTES DEATH SENTENCE Mine Gets Reprieve ELLIOT LAKE, Ont, (CP)-- One of the last four uranium mines still operating in the El- liot Lake area got a death sen- tence and an apparent reprieve within a few hours Friday. Robert H. Winters, president of Rio Algom Mines Limited, announced the company, would close its Milliken Lake uranium mine which employs 500 men, by the end of July. But in Ottawa, Prime Minis- ter Pearson, a former cabinet | colleague of Mr. Winters in the |\St. Laurent government, said his government is "giving ur- gent consideration to action which would make it practic- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS able to avoid the early closing of the mine." Elliot Lake is 75 miles west of Sudbury, in Mr. Pearson's POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 |riding of Algoma East. RETURN TO WORK Mr. Winter's statement brought an end to a wildcat istrike by 385 employees at the/liken Milliken Lake mine, They had refused to work for two days until the company cleared up its -plans for the pit. They re- turned to work after Mr. Win- ter's statement. Should Milliken Lake close, it will be the eighth uranium mine to discontinue operations since the United, States. government decided in its options for Canad- ian uranium. Milliken Lake and three other producers Dennison, Stan- rock and Rio Algom's Nordic mine--had continued operations after several current contracts were spaced out. Nordic, with prospects for a market for some ore until 1971, is expected to be the longest lived of the sur- vivors. The other two are due to close within 16 m ; Mr. Pearson's statement Fri- \day night 'expressed surprise jthat Rio Algom "has felt. it necessary to announce at this time" its decision to close Mil- Lake. He said the government has already "'begun active explora- tion of the means of diversify- ing employment in communi- fies such as Elliot Lake." OFFICIALS MEET Mines Minister William Beni- dickson recently came to El- ligg Lake for' meetings with community: officials and Eco- nomics Minister Robert Mao. aulay of Ontario. Mr. Pearson said Trade Min- ister Mitchell Sharp will be in Washington next Monday for talks with senior American gov- ernment representatives on energy policy, including ura- nium as a source of energy. The government is consider- ing "longer term policies to. en- sure the future development of the uranium industry," the prime minister said. In recent years, Elliot Lake has developed the air of a mod- ern ghost town in the making. |The population dropped in-three years to 9,000 from 30,000, some 300 homes 'are vacant and unoccupied. A town which blos- somed almost overnight on the boom in uranium has been los- ing its lifeblood just as quickly. URGE STOCKPILE METAL Community and mining repre- sentatives have frequently urged Ottawa in the past to help in a program of stockpil- ing uranium ore for sale at a future date. All have exptessed confidence that the world glut of uranium will end by about 1970 and that boom days will come again to Elliot Lake. Mr, Winters reiterated this be- lief when he said Friday that he is "confident the demand for uranium at the end of the dec- ade will be such that other mines will be opened." | "The long-term future bright." "The, organizers of aggression doi Meany meeting here Wedres| boarded up, modern stores are strength of the mid - century | | pany bier CLC stands back of that Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria issued a virtual declar- ation of war against Portugal and South Africa Friday at the African summit conference. He called for immediate military j action, The fiery 46-year-old revolu- tionary won the greatest ova- tion yet given in the 31-nation conference and immediate sup- port from the moderate presi. dent of Tanganyika, Julius Ny- erere. ' Ben Bella announced Algeria, which cast off French rule last year, has 10,000 volunteers ready to battle the Portuguese} in. Angola and he demanded that the conference "'extend im- mediate aid to liberation fight- ers" there, in Portuguese Mo- zambique and in South Africa. Speaking off the cuff, he called on all Africa "'to die a little" for freedom of areas re- maining under foreign domina- tion. Hé urged the adoption of a charter for African unity, but "Our charter will be a weapon against us unless we establish a bond of blood with those who are righting in South Africa, Angola and Mozambique." Nyere also drew. thunderous applause with his response. 'Lwant to assure our gallant \brother from Algeria, brother Ben Bella, that we are pre- pared to die a little for the final removal of humiliation of colonialism from the face of Af- rica," the Tanganyikan said. A overnments, Th IATA agreement reached here at an emergency meeting Friday was a Some air fares will be increased within a few days while others will weeks later. compromise be decreased about six The U.S. and Canadian gov- ernments were the only two of the 19 countries whose airlines cross the North Atlantic to ob- ject to the increase. Their re- action to the new IATA agree- ment was not known. All IATA agreements have to be ratified by member govern- ments. The compromise formula calls for a fare hike of from three to five per cent on round- trip economy fares across. the North Atlantic starting May 28 for the U.S, and June 1 for Can- added: : ad a, On the other hand, one-wa fares across the North Atlantic would be reduced by about $7.00 on July 16, The rate structure would remain March 31, 1964, by which time IATA would presumably have been able to hammer out an- other structure. DECREASE DISCOUNTS in effect until The fare increase will be put into effect by decreasing the discounts on round-trip North tlantic economy fares to five IATA Finds Cure For Fare Hassle MONTREAL. (CP)--The _In- ternational Air Transport Asso- ciation -has found a solution to the controversy over increased North Atlantic air fares, The next step is up to the interested g from 10 per cent, Depending on the' airlines' fare 'structure, this would amount to a real increase of from three to five per cent, The dispute involved the air- lines indirectly, The U.S. North Atlantic carriers, Pan Ameri- can Airways and Trans World Air Lines, as well as Trans-Can- ada Air Lines and Canadian Pacific Air Lines had all agreed to the IATA price hike sched- Their delegates had agreed to the hike as part of a compli- cated arrangement worked out by IATA last fall at Chandler, Ariz. Before the hike was to have gone into effect, the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board and the Ca- nadian Air Transport Board an- nounced their objections to the North Atlantic increase. DID NOT RAISE The affected airlines did not raise their prices although the remaining 17 airlines put the IATA agreement into effect. This had greater repercus- sions in the United States than in Canada because Canadian bilateral agreements with Eu. ropean countries included an escape clause. In the event of a fare contro- versy, Canadian airlines were permitted to carry on with the fare level in effect before the disagreement, Howver, the U.S. carriers in- creased their fares under pres- sure from European govern- "ie to go into effect last April 5 time to: materialize, if in fact the many obstacles to its es tablishment can ever be over- come. The Communique listed only two countries as contributing to he newborn inter-allied force: Britain with its V-bombers and the United States with three Polaris submarines now sta tioned in the Mediterranean. However, . Canada is expected to assign its European-based fleet of 200 low-level jet bomb- ers when they become fully op- erational and equipped with nu- clear weapons toward the end of this year. And Belgium, The Netherlands, Italy and possibly France are expected to assign tactical air units, Friday night and today, hun- dreds of persons to the. various national delega- tions and their staffs, as well as officials of the NATO secre- tariat from Paris, streamed out of Ottawa to return to their home bases, Canada's externa! affairs minister, Paul Martin, de- scribed the conference lied force will strengthen the Western alliance, Mr. Martin and Defence Minister Paul 'Hel- lyer spoke for Canada at : meetings, which took place in the heavily-guarded West B' rliament Hill. CO-ORDINATE WITH SAC Arrangements are being made for broader participation by NATO countries in nuclear activities at SACEUR and in quarters in Omaha, Neb. Conference sources said this mand, direction and manage- ment of NATO nuclear policy. It was reported earlier that nine liaison officers from varie ous NATO countries will be at- tached to SAC headquarters, In- dications were that Canada would be one of the countries represented there. SAC, a strictly American long - range bomber force, is the principal arm of the West's nuclear deterrent. i The communique said fuller information, both political and military, is being provided to the various NATO members. "Ministers welcomed these measures to increase the effec- tiveness of the nucelar capabil- ity at the disposal of the alli- ance and to improve co-ordina- tion and control of its nucelar ments. deterrent forces," it said. Dodge May Sue Ex-CMU Head. For Libel OTTAWA (CP) -- William Dodge, vice-president of the Ca- nadian Labor Congress, said Friday night the Canadian Mar- itime Union has pledged never to resort to the "do-not-ship" list, and the CLC stands behind that pledge, Mr. Dodge was commenting on reports of a letter sent to seamen by Michael J, Sheehan, former president of the Cana- dian Maritime Union (CLC). Mr. Sheehan was reported to have said Mr.. Dodge helped shipping companies create a list which would bar certain seamen from acquiring jobs. Mr. Dodge said he plans to have a lawyer examine Mr. Sheehan's letter for libel. He said in a statement that in the hiring list used by the CMU "not a single name has been removed or has been barred from listing whether a member of the union or not, in- cluding Mr. Sheehan himself." ". . . The CMU has pledged from the very beginning that it will never resort to the vicious do-not-ship practices of the Sea. farers' International Union. pedge." PLANTE SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS admirers. Jacques. is.in town for the big Civic Auditorium parade today. --Oshawa Times Photo Jacques Plante, Montreal Canadiens' outstanding goal- tender, came to Oshawa this morning and was met by more than 50 cheering young- sters as he stepped off the train. He is shown signing autographs for some of his