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jax Council Closes Access To Baptist Church-P. ag == he Oshawa Cimes == People waiting for something to Sunny with a few cloudy periods turn up could start with their today and Wednesday, a little Authorized as Second Pasco "on Post triee bee "> Ottawa ond for of Postage Cash. own shirtsleeves, warmer, OSHAWA, ONTARIO,TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963 SIXTEEN PAGES TRUCK FLATTENS CAR; VOL, 92--NO, 166 10 Cente Per Copy Norris Findings On Lakes Labor Met Cautiously y By THE CA Principal figures from pages of the Norris report is- sued guarded "no comments" Monday, then retired to con. sider the royal commission's recommendations dealing with maritime violence and shipping disruptions on the Great Lakes In some cases, however, their brief statements spoke volumes about the roles attributed to them by Mr. Justice T, G. Nor ris in his scathing, 318-page re port, Hal Banks, ment, retorted ding?" "T can't comment--except to say it isn't true,"' said George Cole, vice-president of Canada Steamship Lines President Claude the Canadian Labor Congress "It obviously needs careful study before any comment can be made." "We intend to support Banks right down the line," said Pete McGavin, executive sretary of the AFL-CIO's maritimes trades department' REFORM UNIONS | After a year's inquiry, Mr Justice Norris recommended that the government set up an independent three-man trustee- ship to integrate and reform Canada's waterfront unions. He characterized Harold Chamberlain Banks, presi- dent of the Seafarers' Interna tional Union (Ind.), as a bully and law-breaker who should be run out of office, Mr. Justice Norris also accused Canada Steamship Lines, biggest Cana. dian operator on the Lakes, of Tale Of asked to com. "Are you kid. Jodoin. of sec On Great Lakes ADIAN PRESS /playing along with Banks for! the temporary peace and competi.;:member of the AFL-CIO, he tive advantage, Mr, Banks gave reporters in| Montreal no indication when he} might comment, but said he) wants to read the full report first Both CSL and the Labor Con- gress indicated they may have something to say today, So did the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and Gen- eral Workers (CLC) whose ma- rine workers would be affected if the recommendations are im. plemented Labor Minister Allan Mac. Eachen, who tabled the report in the Commons, promised rapid study of the recommenda- tions and firm proposals for government action, He told r porters he will be in touch with U.S. Labor Secretary. Willard Wirtz, and added that some side recommendations of the report may be implemented quickly A meeting in New York today) will likely produce more com- ment, but its tone has already been sounded, Mr. MecGavin of the maritime trades department said in Washington he will confer with Paul Hall, farers International Union of North America (AFL-CIO), and a statement will likely follow in support of Mr, Banks, Describing Mr, Justice Norris as a "'man who has never be- longed to a union and doesn't know what it takes to operate on the waterfront," Mr. Me- Gavin said neither he nor Mr. Hall will agree with the Cana- dian judge, Terror OTTAWA (CP)--<A torrid tale,the Norris report. Firm propo- of terror and lawlessness on the Great Lakes waterfront has been dumped in the lap of the federal government It ts contained in a 318-page report written by Mr, Justice T. G. Norris following a } long investigation of labor s and. shipping disruptions on th Great Lakes The 69 . year . old Vancouver jurstiturned in a Sizzling docu ment--a 275,000-word book the has drama, sex, big names an vivid prose He wrapped up with an unpreced that the government sailors' unions it through a three-man ent trusteeship The trustees judge, an economist transport expert--would unions, reform their ope try to integrate them body, then turn them their members," The judge jpso proposed fer federal controls over water front unions, with compulsory certification and government supervised stg&e votes the SIU hiri hall which all seamen must jobs on SIU ~ manned --should be shut down government - supervised of tion could be WILL BE STUDIED Labor Minister M told reporters ¢ r ate study would be jaunc hed to he "far-reaching" proposals of : throu obta sul set up AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 He said PY sais would then be laid before the cabinet He also promised a new bid to resume peace talks on lake labor discord with U.S, Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, Presi- dent Claude Jodoin of the Cana- dian Labor Congress and AFL- CIO President George Meany The delivered to the gov Mr. Jus tice-Norris held 108 public hear- in four Canadian. cities 18 Twitnesses, and com- report was rnment after rs ard a 4,000,000-word transcript ; of testimony A judge of the British Colum. bia Court of Appeals, he was appointed by former labor Min Michael Starr to make the gation after the St. Law Seaway. was tied up for hours by a boycott. ofy SIU CLC support © ed ships by the CLC's the SIU for Jodoin on The congress, central body of Canada's 1,050,000 trade union- kicked out the SIU in 1960 raiding another union, More a year later, the congress an s Set up a new union -- the Cana --to fll the pulsion of the In 1962, this new rival to the STU won bargaining rights ors aboard the ships of Up ver Lakes Shipping Limited of Toronto, ad promptly ran headiong into violence, disrup- ton, intimidation and terror. One Upper Lakes ship--the Howard L. Shaw--still is tied up in Chicago where longshore- nm refuse to load it Against this backdrop, Mr Justice Norris held his inquiry and wrote this report ) his report, the judge said liament should impose the trusteesh Pp on "maritime trans-/ on _Mnions in Canada," a r g idea that could af- fect at east 1@ unions with 40.) 000 members in waterfront jobs Later, at a press conference judge explained he had in/ mind three unions with some 14.000 sailor members--the Sea- International Union of! Canada, the Canadian Maritime nhion and the marine section Canadian Brotherhood of y, Transport and Gen- Workers. He said there pemed to be room for only one T'S union on the lakes | All three unions are in the same jurisdiction -- sailors on Canadian freighters, tugs barges, dredges and ferries While the judge found little t with the CMU and the CBRT, he fired guns at the STL ican born iboss, a and its Am president of the Sea. > jto Staples said. that it is going to require quite/defence 'a lot of authority." jimplication lidea and wa for, Since the SIU in Canada is a jadded, both Mr. Hall and AFL- CIO President George Meany would have (o be consulted be- fore the Canadian SIU should) be placed under trusteeship,) barring some new Canadian law. "T know that Paul Hall would be opposed to such a trustee- ship, We believe that what you! see here in the Norris report is something started by the Cana- dian Labor Congress to take over the waterfront. The CLC leaders are to blame for this, but we are not giving up the fight." | A U.S. labor department} spokesman said both Secretary! Wirtz and Mr, Meany would be €- too busy to concentrate on the Canadian for weeks, The Canadian Maritime Un. ion, which was set up by the CLC to oppose the STU, does not expect its,arch-rival to submit to regulation without a struggle "The SIU is not a trade un- ion, it's a hoodlum empire," CMU President Jack Staples said Port Colborne, Ont "It isn't going to quietly pack its bags and leave. This a lucrative business for them." He said he would support the proposal for a single maritime union, as long as it was con- trolled by Canada and. included no traces of STU influe nce But both Mr Staples and David Archer, sident + the Ontario Federation of Labor (CLC), had serious qualms about the trusteeship "I'd like to how ogi control this board jis going jhave later on and how ah authority it will have in trying integrate the unions,"' Mr.! "It seems. to me problem some in Ste Mr, Archer saw "very serious in the trusteeship ted "some safe- guards to protect the future of labor and make sure unions are returned to democratic labor contro." » T'm not sure that the cure is not worse than the dis. ease." Unqualified support for the Norris report came from Upper Lakes Shipp Limited, a Tor. onto - based company Ww hose ships have been constantly har. rassed by the SIU and its allies in both Canadian and American ports since they became the first to be n ned by members of the Canadian Mar ion Jodoin Shows Reservations On ee OTTAWA (CP) dian Labor Co: government over the tional Unior should not democra ade uni In a delicately-phrased state ment on the Norris report, CL( President Claude Jodoin pressed serious reservations ne the > slap a t on mar umons to umonism time The "Int erna- a but a fide Car into bon time transpc clean up wat and possibly wek sailors'. union "We ate opposed in princ to the imposition of gover contre! on a bona fide trade un. ion," said Mr. Jodoin. " same time we recognize the overwhelming weight of evi dence shows that the SIU js not a bona fide trade union." Un. ! ex." Mm Into one ty COLLISION KILLS FOUR WOO ONL TE ; yy yy iv LS UK. Reveals New Setup | For Defence LONDON (Reuters) Brit- ain today announced sweeping changes challenge of. the nuclear age and give the nation a new) streamlined Pentagon style! setup, | Out go many historic institu: tions in their present form-- including the admiralty, war of- fwe and air ministry In comes a unified ministry) of defence, with authority and responsibility for the whole de- fence effort vested in a single cabinet minister with a top mil- the tary "'supremeo"--chief of defence staff Scrapped are the portfolios of lord fhe admiralty, secre of state for war and sec- y of state for air, They will) aced under the defence minister by three ministers of state--each dealing with one of the three services AIM AT DATE ret date tion ary history is The unified command, ike American Pentagon ¥ e under one roof in the of London and its su © ministerial chief, the sec- retary of state for defence wi be responsible for security wie. erto carried out by the individ- uai service ministers He first ary r the biggest re Britain's milit- April 1, 1964 new the com also will be answerable to ament an annual de fence bill of nearly £2,000,000,- services personnel and an equal number of civilians A defence council will be cre- ated under the new setup, hi will consist of the ry of state for defence three ministers of state; chief of the defence staff (Ad- miral of the Fleet Earl Mount- batten); the chiefs of the naval, general and air staffs, the chief scientific adviser to the secre for secre- his ul tary of state (Sir Solly Zucker qen ceremon y where he ac-/thousands of new tourists and! and the permanent un-\cepted the interior secretary's/ual construction would attract) man); dersecretary of state LATE NEWS FLASHES 34-year-old Hal C. Banks./ Sturgeon Lake Boat Accident Injury Fatal TORONTO (CP) -- Wi @ied in hospital today of a accident Wednesday: of Peterborough lam j head wound suffered ia a boating on: Sturgeon Lake Weeks, 14, of Brantford 28 miles northwest 4,500 General Electric Workers Strike SYRACUSE bers of the on strike at pute over peared a r employees from N.Y, (AP) nat 1 Unio local working onal But the union called the pickets off the 9 a.m. to attend a meeting Re Pentecostal Field Secretary ate In Kenya TORONTO held (CP) } as y secretar : was drow? ¢ ' church officials repo ted today, Approximately 4,500 mem- 7) ab we nm of Electrical Workers went Company today in a dis- tions. About pickets ap- and tried to bar non-union Sive. electronic park. line shortly before » 3 Ww McQuarri ec, 46, of a g at otc Ken rm SST to meet thels jasked Ub 4s kN TRUCK efenandancabu CAR, FOUR DEAD Optimism Increases 'On Tes {(AP)--British and n delegations met with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today amid signs of nereasing optimism for ment on a formula to outlaw all auclear weapon tests sxcept! under ground Before the three-power tiators sat down for the day of the test ban talks, ~ uty Sovi et Foreign Minister nego second Dep r. Va-i JFK Starts Move To Harness Tides WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres id Kennedy today instructed State Secretary Dean Rusk to initiate negotiations immedi ately with the Canadian govern- the ment looking towards harness-'as unprofitable ing of the Passamaquoddy Bay tidal waters for a vast new sup- ply of electricity in the Maine New Brunswick area in a White House rose gar- report on Passamaquoddy, Ken-| nedy described the project as one which may become "one of the most astonishing and bene- ificial joint enterprises which the people of the United States have ever undertaken." Flanking him at the cere- mony were legislators from} New England, who heartily en dorsed the report recommend- ing immediate 'construction to provide 1,250,000 kilowatts of new power Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, who recommended the project to the president ogre day, said Canada won't to put up any money foe n return for agreement to the proposal, New Brunswick would! able to obtain additional power at cost, The unique proj- ct, featuring more than. seven of ocean dams, will! gates and jocks on 'The jan side of the Passama- quoddy to control the flow of water through giant spinning turbines on the American side > be East Of ,) Monday afternoon, Dead are Lester Vamvas, 36, of 150 Avenue road, Toronto, be- lieved to be driver of the car; Mrs, Susan Fudge, 24, and her daughter Brenda, 7, of Sherman avenue west, ton; Montreal, trailer, A_ second truck, Paul Pepin, escaped with minor cuts, occupant of He told police he didn't know what happened, He cat at the moment Mr, Pepin was sleeping of the impact. Pay Boosted For Federal Employees OTTAWA ee don. Postal workers, immigration employees, customs build. cal workers are the main groups benefitting from the pay! . estimated to cost some 7,000,000 Mr, a year Gordon's jemployees this is the last = _|jor group of federal employees} to be dealt with in the current cycle of salary reviews He said the governme to continue the policy odic reviews aries of various groups jup for consideration every years. "The forward of peri- is prepa government with the t-Ban Formula jerian Zorin was asked by altaken by the Western powers Western newspaper manjand Russia in the opening ne- lcollective whether he believed the og gotiating session Monday wer elcivil were proceeding satisfactoril jcloaked in secrecy. If any stum-| added my opinion, yes," Sacul Ibling blocks developed, they Whe aw beneeushs fo lied were not being discussed pub water tee peak This is the second time in six|licly. sen od pd that th iy! months, however, that prospects| Optimism among Western de cats Raab. y a oat have appeared bright for ajdiplomats resulted --primarily|to. rule" _ policy it the breakthrough in the deadlock. \trom the warmth with whic bend bs Predictions of success were) Premier Khrushchev welcomed! therefore restrained. Positions) the U.S. and British negotiators) 2 "| to the Kremlin Monday -- and/ - ---- good mood in which! handling ol femvermets 10h} 3) leurs An official of a postal em- : cons ployee staff association recently. , | A statement issued Monday /caig the workers would fol wag al jnight disclosed little more than work-to-rule approach if the i |that Foreign Minister Gromyko/creases weren't aiiectaxg, jwould speak for the Soviet Un- lion in today's meeting. annual increase, to a maximum The assignment of Gromyko/$4.380, and mail handlers get some 40 years but the Inter-/™aintained Soviet participation 800 increase, to a maximum national Joint Commission re-/0n a high level. It also indi. jected the project two years ago/Cated the meeting was getting down speedily to the problems Grade and immigration offi- Udall said a change in plans|involved in working out any)cers, Grade 3, receive a $360 and the use of new horizontal- |test ban Agreement. increase to a maximum $4,680. type hydraulic turbines will al-} r jow the three-stage project! pay for itself. Besides theunus-! work that must be done with a view to introducing a system of the for statement bargaining service," his involve a strict) adherence jpostal regulations which wou have the result of slowing mail Harnessing of the Passama-) quoddy has been a dream of Customs § excise officers, low the three-stage project to itheir spending power to local communities However, the U.S. Corps of! Engineers in a separate study) showed less enthusiasm, sug- ; gesting that because of the') CAMBRIDGE, Md. (CP-AP); Mrs. Richardson got "marginal nature" of "tangi-/This militia-controlied city of|/Monday from Annapolis, ble benefits," there should be a/12,000 saw no prospect for a Governor J, Millard Tawes jmore detailed analysis before/respite in its racial troubles to-!day-long meetings with ee ion js ar eet : day despite two peace moves:iand white leaders all anticipated that if Ca-| 1. National Guard leaders/ S -y 'Branche nadian approval is obtained.) lheaded off a protest march by! eee ae ane nenicy Sram me, congressional authorization may/too angry Negroes Monday/® {eld secretary of the Na- be provided next spring night by releasing 14, including tional Association for the Ad Colored People, $500, 000 Ge Richardson, who had been ar-janneared on Race In MMS [rested for trying to picket almain thoroughfare, with > May Salvin W. Mow "i Taken From Home), 2, Maver Saivin, W. Mowbray) Cat. J. Maurice Tawes of the pin PP to| National Guard asked what was More than $500,000 worth of/help tackle racial probiems./' jewelry was stolen Monday ithe committee is composed of} "Since no one deems it 0. Morgan, polcie said Negroes, The Negroes were only thing we can do is to dem Chief Dick Runyon said thejnominated by the Cambridge onstrate, necklace worth more than $100,-| But Mrs. Richardson called|Nation 000. He made the estimate. 'for a new demonstration today.istrations, back where held Negro of is ~~ jmilitant integrationist G lori a/vancement Street, the drugstore other Negroes SORPUS C S uma lations committee CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP)/human re S committe lgoing on from the home of oilman Arnold/seven white persons and four|S8ry te resolve the situation, #3 pieces included a diamond/Non-Violent Action Committee Tawes ci imposed ait te er Hamil- Gerald Melonson, 37, of/laden trailer toppled over on it, driver of the tractor-/ (CP)--Retroactive jpay increases for some 60,000)... federal employees, dating back}, to last Oct. 1, were announced) today by Finance Minister Gor-| and ing cleaning staffs and techni-| t plans under which sal- come two postal wake of raises hiweren't forthcoming. This would Letter carriers receive a $360 12; ' Car-Truck Crash Oshawa BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --,in the back of the cab at the Four persons were killed in a/time. violent car-truck crash on High-| way 401 five miles west of here Investigating officers from the |Bowmanville OPP detachment \said the Vamvas vehicle left the westbound lane, jumped the me- dian, and struck the trailer in |the eastbound lane at 2.30 p.m, | The 1959 Chrysler Imperial 160;was crushed to the height of about a foot when the heavily. All three car occupants were trapped in the car by the trang the port. of Montreal, BODIES REMOVED « The bodies were removed jfrom the wreckage about an said hejhour after the accident occurr- must have been thrown clear of} ed, Workers removed the bod- ies on their second try after an jearlier attempt to raise the |trailer failed when a cable | snapped, A provincial police officer jsaid he had never seen a worse accident The tractor-trailer was loaded with 2.5 tons of plastic lightin: jlenses and 11.5 tons of lea lballasts, which are transform: jers for phosphorescent lighting, |. The truck was enroute from | the Holoplane Company of To- jronto to the Electroler Corpora, tion of Montreal, | Police estimated that trai as held up in the east-bo ne for about an hour and a Debris trom the accident was 'cleared from the highway by |5 p.m, and the cargo of the wrecked transport was loaded jonto another trailer at 7 p.m, Another Recess In Sino-Soviet 'Peace Talks' MOSCOW (AP)--Chinese d Soviet delegates took anothe recess today in their "peace talks" as Moscow and Peking accused each other of attempt- ing to split the Communist announcement jsaid that apart from hospital] g world Neither delegation showed up at the house in the Lenin Hills 'where they have been mecting. Each side apparently was try- ing to force the other to break off the stalemated talks. The Chinese maintained si. lence over whether they woul said '"'we have no information" when asked if the Chinese planned to leave for home soon . Meanw hile, Peking for the , first thme publicly attacked So- viet economic and military aid to India during last fall's Chi- nese-Indian border war. The Soviet press was flooded ith attacks on the Chinese, ibehbeaian the polite phasing "which even a week ago charac- terized most Soviet comments on China, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda blasted "the erroneous views and actions of the leaders of the Communist party of Cnina which weaken the unity of the world socialist camp and the in- ternational Communist move- ment.' No Prospects For End To Citys Racial Rift week's rioting between Negroes and whites "We're not ng to play cat and mouse with you," he said, "You. must make the pada though I advise against it." The Negroes promptly began picketing .Collins' drugstore, a ted place. Guardsmen onets swiftly bundled onstr rs into two ms carriers and took them to National Guard armory at ton, 16 miles north, where they. were held without charge. Monday night, Negroes railied AME Church, de. mi ending release of the 14 and hreatening a protest march The ional Guard set up parchlights to illuminate Pine where Bethe! church is Tear gas was made we Peet located jlastiready. 4