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| bo eee Ret ntelnt PE AAR OR ras ape ; ' Your Community Chest -- Investment In Hum THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'A local philosopher says silence is an ignorant man's most valu- able possession. Oshawa Cine WEATHER Sunny with cloudy intervals OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 Authorized os Second Ottawa ond for See tase Seafarers gree To End Tieup MONTREAL (CP)--Members of the Seafarers' International Union (Ind.) voted overwhelm- ingly Thursday night to end their walkout that has tied up inland and coastal shipping since last Saturday . They voted settlement only after Canadi SIU President tawa. pled was mobbed by SIU mem- bers as he left the meeting. They ch d loudly as he de- Hal Banks assured them that the back-to-work movement was on union terms, terms that he said had been agreed to by the! three-man board of trustees ap- pointed by the federal govern- ment to take over five maritime unions. Within hours of a mecting of 1,500 SIU members at Montreal, the union's headquarters, sea- men at Toronto and Thorold, Ont., had voted agreement with them and seamen's meetings at other Canadian ports were ex- pected to do the same twday. The terms, Mr, Banks assured SIU members, are that the sea- men resume work provided the trustees do not interfere with SIU internal affairs; that SIU officers and the constitution are not changed; that the trustees not occupy the SIU neadquar- with the trustees. Mr. Banks had no comment com- shipping fi panies they'd be back at work as possible, About 100 scended the stairs from the up- cried "Good going, climbed into white Cadillac to leave. Members said he recom- mended to them, in a 1%-hour speech, that they accept the trustees' terms of settlement. "We'll walk out again if they try to get rid of Hal Banks," said some members emerging from the meeting, "We'll go along with them (the trustees) as long as we get a fair deal. "But if we are monkeyed with, we'll walk off the ships again," Great Lakes Shipping On Move Again TORONTO (CP) ---Gréat Lakes shipping was on the move again today after mem- bers of the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union in ports around Ontario voted to call off a week of protest action and accept He said it would have to be announced "'in the proper man- ner" at a press conference after he had been in touch with Ot- Mr. Banks, sweating and rum- per floor of Atwater Market an? , chief" as hel § Winter wheat is only inches high in Southwestern Ontario as a result of a two-months drought. Clarence Neeb of Hampstead, near Kitch * Ont., examimes the stunted growth on his farm. An emer- gency committee has been WITHERED WHEAT set up to provide water to farmers in the area. Rain could still rescue some of the crops but farmers fear it may not come before the freeze up. : (CP Wirephoto) Searcher For Lost erie ated contact with seven of 50 missing miners. There was no immediate re- port on the condition of the seven men, who were trapped Thursday when a torrent of wa- ter and mud from a broken Thursday in Thorold approved the return 350 to 16 reservoir surged though a pit. Trustees Allow Banks To Remain In Office OTTAWA (CP) -- Labor Minister MacEachen said to- day he has no knowledge of any commitment to Hal C. Banks that he and his fel- low officers will be allowed to remain in control of the Seafarers' International Un- ion. OTTAWA (CP)--The "urgent task"' of the new federal marine union trusteeship seemed aschieved today as about 2,000 Canadian seamen moved back to strikebound ships. But the second objective of "close internal study of the Sea- farers' International Union of Canada and other unions' is just beginning, the three fed- eral trustees indicated Thurs- day night, This scrutiny will cover fi- nincial conduct, election of of-|: ficials, and observance of the union constitutions plus other items which the Norris shipping inquiry report raised in its harsh indictment of the SIU and its president, Hal C. Banks of Montreal. The investigation may "lead ts to a number of conclusions," said the trusteeship chairman, Mr. Justice Victor L. Dryer, in one of his numerous guarded replies at a hard-hitting press conference Thursday night. Beseiged with queries about the trusteeship's mext moves, he exercised extreme caution. Elected officers of the five trustee-held unions, including the controversial Mr. Banks, will remain in office to handle routine administration "until we decide otherwise," the Van- couver judge said. The three-man 'trusteeship was not giving orders for the oment but "'we have potential control." The trusteeship's terms of reference, he emphasized, are laid out by Parliament. The act provides fines of up HELP -- The Chest CLIMB 261,800 250,000 225,000 200,000 175,000 150,000 125,000 to $10,000 plus jail sentences for persons--employers, unions or sailors--who obstruct the trusteeship. Mr. Justice Dryer said the trustees' "urgent task" was to get striking SIU men back on ships and to that end the trus- tees had interviewed leaders of the five unions Thursday after- noon. - Mr. Banks himself had "promised to co-operate . . and we believe he will, We also believe it will bear fruit very shortly." Within minutes, reports came from Montreal, Toronto, Fort William and Thorold, Ont., that seamen had voted to go back to the ships. : SIU members in Montreal q oted .Mr. Banks as saying that assurances were given in writing by the trustees that the SIU would not be raided for membership by the other four unions nor would its headquar- ters be occupied, Similar votes were' expected from other Ontario and Quebec locals and from the Maritimes. The west coast had not been affected. full day of the. fledgling trus- teeship's existence, Labor Minister MacEachen limited his comment. on the back-to-work vote to the state- ment that he was pleased. Return of seamen, if extended to other ports, would end a_pos- sibility of 28 Great Lakes ship- ping companies moving to re- cruit seamen through the Na- tional Employment Service. WILL INVESTIGATE Mr. Justice Dryer's state- ments to press conference ques- tions--careful as they were--in- dicated that the trusteeship will move promptly but methodi- cally into.a detailed investiga- tion of the SIU and other ma- rine unions. But reporters prodding for confirmation of suggestions that the trustees would use their powers for immediate union control went away disappointed. The trusteeship headquarters will move to Montreal where the SIU also has its headquar- ters--possibly today, Mr. Jus- tice Dryer said. : Canadian Chiropractors Feud With AMA WASHINGTON (CP) -- The American Medical Association was accused today by Canadian chiropractors of using a na- tional congress. on medical quackery as a spring-board for attacks against chiropractic. The congress, which held hearings here in 1961, begins a second 'two-day meeting today. In a brief to Health Minister Anthony J. Celebrezze -- copies of which went to Health Minis ter Judy LaMarsh of Canada and Dr. C. A. Morrell, director of the Canadian Food and Drug Directorates--the Canadian Chi- ropractic Association said it strongly endorses efforts "to re- move quackery from the health field, wherever it may be This result came in the first found."" s Drill Miners .. Narrow shafts were being drilled in an effort to locate the men. Four drills were at work, and officials planned to enlarge' them if the missing miners were located and bring up the men. The seven men located today were 75 feet underground. It is planned to widen the shaft un- til it will take a rescue basket in which the men can be hauled to safety. DOWN 130 FEET A statement by the mine own- ers said some of the men were believed trapped as deep as 130 feet. Drilling to that level "will take some hours," it said Meanwhile, the water level 'n the 330-foot-deep shaft has risen to the 200-foot level. A stream of heavy trucks was driving up to the pithead with loads of dirt, dumping it into the 65-foot deep crater on the edge of the reservoir where water broke into the mine. Rescue workers were trying to block the hole and prevent more water from pouring in. They calculated that 4,000,000 gallons already have surged into the shaft. About 79 miners escaped from the pit by racing the flood wa- tets to the elevator shaft or slipping through connecting tun. nels into a neighboring unused mine, OAKVILLE (CP) -- Produc- tion at the giant Ford of Can- jada plant has been crippled by a wildcat walkout for the sec- ond time in two weeks during peak production of 1964 models. Day-shift workers threw up picket lines as they left work Thursday and by the time night- shift workers joined them most of the 4,700 production employ- 22s wefe involved. k vad two walkouts were After the men returned from 'a two-day protest earlier this moms over a failure to settle Second UAW Wildcat Cripples Ford Plant Many of the pickets blamed newspaper photographs for giv- ing company officials an idea of who had picketed during the earlier strike. When three photographers showed up Thursday night, two more chased off and a third was surrounded by angry pick- ets. Police arrived on the scene and the photographer was forced to give them his film, with the understanding it would not be published, before he was freed, Ron Lisson, Ford's 'industrial relations manager here, said eee ee the Pp were down because the earlier walk- out violated a contract now in force between the union and the company. He described the. first walk- out as "completely unnecessary because the collective agree- ment provides for orderly pro- cedure by which grievances may be resolved or in the last resort taken to arbitration." The company had sent 'et- ters to all employees last May warning that such disciplinary action might follow illegal work stoppages. long-standing work regulations and other vances, company officials in 90 of them for questioning, Thursday {t announced that 20 of the men will be suspended for days, beginning 'Local 707 of the United Auto Workers (CLC), said he pleaded vainly for the men to return to work and was helpless now to end the unauthorized walkout. Teamsters Plan "Political Drive WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Teamsters union is speeding up its political drive. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, opponent of President Kennedy and Attorney-General Robert F. Kenned member union into the biggest FACES 5 CHALLENGERS EDINBURGH (CP)--Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Britain's prime minister, arrived in Scotland today to challenge four other and a television co- mic for a seat in Parliament. Douglas-Home, 60, is the only prime minister of modern times to be short of a place in either Commons or Lords. To remedy this deficiency he is seeking Commons membership for the Highten4 district of Kinross and West Perth. His campaign headquarters-- and temporary seat of govern- ment--will be the Perthshire home of his friend Andrew Drummond-Moray. Technicians moved scrambler phones into the rambling 18th- century house. this morning in order that the new prime min- ister can call President Ken- nedy if he wishes without all Scotland knowing. Douglas-Home has told local Conservative managers he wants to fight a normal cam- ALGIERS (AP) -- The leader of Algeria's tough Berber ~eb- els headed for the Algerian-Mo- roccan battlefront today after rallying to President Ahmed Ben Bella's call for a united | front against Morocco, | Ben Bella's announcement jthat Berber chieftain Col. Mo. |hand Ou El Hadj. had agreed to end his anti-government guer- rilla campaign and join in bat« tling Morocco was coupled 'with an Algerian claim that Moroc- }can troops were in retreat along jthe | battlefont. The Moroccans |denied the claim. | The government's Algiers .ra- dio reported early today Ou El Hadj had left his hideaway in ithe Kabylie mountains with a select band of his fierce tribes- jmen for the desert outpost of |Hass Beida, centre of the bor- |der fighting. : | "From now on there is only jone- Algeria,"' Ben Bella said in Jan emotional radio speech' an- nouncing the pledge of Berber support after a secret meeting. Ou El Hadj, one of Algeria's most experienced and respected soldiers, commanded the Kaby- lie guerrillas against the French Berbers Rally To Back Ben Bella |during the seven-year Algerian independence war. He was dis- charged from the army by Ben Bella last month after he sup- ported. Berber politician Hocine Ait Ahmed in a campaign against Ben Bella's one - man government. Ou El Hadj's veteran guer- rillas, many of whom fought against the French, took to the mountains two weeks ago after government troops occupied several of their strongholds. From their hideouts they have waged a hit-and-run terrorist campaign against governmert forces. They ambushed and killed at least six men in the last 10 days and constituted the biggest internal threat to Ben Bella's rule. The Algerian government said a powerful Algerian offensive last Tuegday in the Hassi Beida area, about 900 miles southwest of Algiers, took the Moroccan troops by surprise and forced them to retreat with heavy losses. The Algerian announcement said that by Thursday morning the Moroccans had withdrawn 11 miles from their oroginal ad- vance. positions, Home Ready To Fight For Seat paign. That calls for some 70 speeches in village squares and schoolrooms before polling day Nov. 7. His opponents are more nu- merous than hopeful. They are a Labor candidate, Liberal, In- dependent Conservative, Scot- tish Nationalist, plus William Rushton, a plump television performer who made his name with a devastating impersona- tion of Douglas-Home's stricken predecessor, Harold Macmillan. Rushton says he's in it to ex- pose the backstairs method by which Douglas-Home was ap- pointed: premier over the rival claims of Richard A, Butler, now foreign secretary. It will of course expose a lot of Rush- ton, too. At the 1959 general election, the Conservative candidate polled 16,256 votes against 4,008 for the Laborite, the only other candidate. The prime minister therefore looks to be a racing certainty. The locals dearly love an earl --which Douglas-Home was un- til he shed his titles this week-- but in the absence of a peerage pg settle happily for a hy- en, Earth Tremors Jolt England PORTSMOUTH, England (Reuters)--Earth tremors were reported today in several coun- ties in southern England. The first tremor lasted sev- eral seconds and was felt just before 6 a.m. (1 a.m. EDT). Police stations were flooded with phone calls from fright- ened people saying they were awakened when their houses shook. : "One or two people have said their ceilings have collapsed, but we have not been able to confirm it," a police spokesman said. According to some people the tremors followed a loud explo- sion at sea. Admiralty spokes- men at Portsmouth, however, said there were no ships in the area which could have caused such an explosion. _ Police said 'an earth tremor is the most likely solution." Local meteorologists said there apparently was an earth tremor, but their instruments were not sensitive enough to re- cord it. United States political action bloc, 1a ete ose Ba can t Voter ° tio celebrating its fourth anniversary this month by ng into for the rt who says the. is to build "a more ef- and defeating our éne- The Teamsters, largest labor union in the world, 'represent more than 5,000,000 votes if we organize," Zagri said in an in- terview. 'So we hold the bal- ance in almost any election in the nation." Zagri, the organiza'ional brains behind DRIVE in addi- tion to his lobbying duties in Congress, has been brnging 'n Teamster' wives by the bis- loads for political education seminars. BE INFORMED "We do not seek to tell our people how to vote but how to decome properly informed so as to vote intelligently on a self- interest basis," said Zagri. Self - interest for the Team- sters means battling such leg- islation as the Landrum-Griffin Act of 1959, which requires fi- nancial reports from unions, limits secondary boycotts and outlaws "hot cargo" contracts in which the Teamsters could refuse to transport goods maa- ufactured by a strikebound company. Its co - authors, representa- tives Robert Griffin (Rep. Mich.) and Phil Landrum (Dem. Ga.), have been drop- ping some strong hints that even stiffer labor legislation is needed to close "loopholes" in federal labor laws. UN Mission Barred From Buddhist Area SAIGON (Reuters) -- The South Vietnamese government; today stopped a seven-man United Nations fact-finding mis- sion from visiting the An Quang Pagoda--one of the main head- quarters in the Buddhist cam- paign against the government. mission sent to investigate charges of religious persecution against South Viet Nam's Bud- dhist majority, said no reason was given or cancellation of the scheduled visit to the pa- goda. ; The fact-finding mission was to visit An Quang after seeing sentatives were permitted to see Xa Loi, and then told the visit to the other pagoda was can- celled. An Quang is the centre of the newly formed union committee created by the government to "purify" Vietnames buddhism. Observers believed the cancel- lation of the An Quang visit was due to government fears that one of the monks might make aim of|lead ive operation in electing our the The spokesman for the UN| : 3-Year Tariff Setup Takes Effect OTTAWA (CP)--A three-year program of granting tariff ex- emptions on all imported cars and auto parts in return for in- creased exports of Canadian- made cars and parts was an- nounced in the Commons today by Industry Minister Drury. The new policy, in the wind for. several weeks, will take ef- fect Nov. 1 In effect, it is an extension of the one-year policy begun a year ago which limited tariff ex- emptions to automatic trans- missions and certain auto ~en- Under it, a Canadian auto- maker increasing exports of Ca- nadian-made vehicles and parts' over his export volume in the 12 months Oct. 31 will be granted a tariff exemption on imports equal to the increase in export sales, The new policy, adopted by cabinet order on Tuesday, will also credit a Canadian auto manufacturer for increased sales to its foreign parent com- pany of vehicle parts made by Separate Canadian auto parts manufacturing companies. Beipiloes 4 said it will hans ime for Program to have its full' effect. It would pp at tear, exports of between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000 annually, and to equivalent value of imports into Canada." The new policy will carry out the basic proposals last year by Dean V. W. Bladen of the Uni- commission report. He recom- mended measures to permit greater specialization by Theli Canadian auto industry to sup- ply parts for the auto industrigs of both Canada and the United reg .S. Commerce Secre Lu- ther Hodges has pier op- posed the policy, saying it will lead to increased unemployment in the U.S. industry. Mr. Drury said the govern- ment's objectives are to in- ment in Canada and improve Canada's balance - of-payments deficit. Another goal: "To give pro- versity of Toronto on a royal La Nov. 1 duéérs of patts for vehicles and producers of vehicles'a valuable incentive to achieve longer pro duction runs and a greater de- gree of specialization, thus ase sisting them to reduce their costs." Mr. Drury said the new meas- ures involve no restrictions on trade or no new import duties, They would be carried out "'en- tirely within the context of Can ada's trade agreement commit- ments." "The govern ment believes that the new plan will make substantial new production op* portunities aavilable to Canae dian automotive. industry pro- ducers, : "It should also help them te reduce costs, with benefits te them and to Canadian consum- ers." It put Canadian pro. would ducers "in a much better posi- tion to compete efficiently and effectively in Canadian and in- ternational markets." require|noun in ou apply to parts, going into new cars--but 'not crease production and employ-|parts to replacement To benefit from the a Canadian car aber aad produce in Canada. at least 40 the Xa Loi pagoda, UN repre- ail New York City policewoman Marie Cirile 35-year-old ex- pectant mother, is shown with man she hit with gun butt as he struggled with a detective yesterday. Thomas Oliver, 35, who holds his wounded shoul- der, and a pal were cornered while attempting to loot a a dramatic suicide attempt. parked car. The pal surren- GETS HER MAN per cent of his total sales. dered but Oliver fled. Mrs, Cirile, who starts matemity leave next week, gave chase in a squad car and fired a shot at the fleeing man. A detective caugit him and dur- ing the struggle Mrs, Cirile used the butt of her gun to help subdue him. (AP Wirephoto)