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ivic Pride Can Swell Oshawa's Community C She Oshawa THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let's face it -- what is really needed is a razor blade made of painless steel, WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny Tuesday with little change in temperature, frost in many areas tonight. VOL. 92 -- NO. 252 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 EIGHTEEN SIU Pickets -- Block U.S. Lake Ports By THE CANADIAN PRESS {load of grain at Chicago since The Canadian grain carrierjearly October, but grain trim- J. N. McWatters moved to more|mers have consistently refused hospitable home waters Sunday|to load her despite court ac- after longshoremen at Superior,|tions, fines and threats of new Wis., refused to complete the/and larger fines. job of filling her holds. The SIU planned to picket a The ship was a victim Of &lsecond Canadian ship in Buf- union protest against the Cana-| falo today. dian government's newly - im- A spokesman for the SIU said ed trusteeship over five. Ca- Agi odin maritime unions, includ-|the union's small outboard boat ing the Seafarers' International|would picket the Tecumseh, a wong Po in (APC of| Canadian ore carrier due to un- jort merica 5 ; The McWatters, owned by load today at the Republic Steel Scott Misener Steamships Lim-| Company. : ited of Port Colborne, Ont.,) The boat Sunday picketed an- sailed to Port Arthur, Ont., tojother Canadian ore carrier, the add another 20,000 tons of grain|Algosteel. The ship loaded 10,- No Relief Seen For Dry Fields By THE CANADIAN PRESS jheld Sunday in rural churches|trapped for more than 80 hours/pressure in the shait above nor- | | A meagre sprinkling of rain|aS hundreds of thousands of gal- in a flooded iron min2 cheer- lover the weekend failed to|!ons of water was hauled to |dampen Ontario's drought-ray-|drought-stricken farmers. Wait Until Wednesday -- For New Escape Shaft -- BROISTEDT, Germany (AP);concrete air lock was con- Three West German miaers|structed. It will keep the air mal so water will not get inf the dead end where the men are fully reported today they are fit) sitting. and well. te the 5,008 the Superior long-/909 tons of ere at 9 Bethlehem laged forest and farmlands,| Warden McCormick, pres-| The miners rported to the| The men in the mine were shoremen placed in her holds before stopping loading in sym- pathy with the SIU. The SIU had picketed the Mc- Steel Compan Lackawanna, the harbor. Watters at Superior after her|the Algosteel Saturday, arrival Thursday, until stopped by a temporary injunction Fri- day night. The next morning, longshore- men reported for. duty, but. re- fused to continue loading what they described as a "hot ship.' In Duluth, Minn., SIU agent Stafford McCormick said the , test against the Canadian gov- ernment trusteeship. TO LAST INDEFINITELY president of' the SIU of' North t America, said the SIU program of picketing Canadian ships would last "indefinitely." He said the trusteeship is a "'threat free trade unionism." Boss in nearby ever, then left The outboard began picketing Ginny, Helena Move Seaward Pah cmgy mt i ao N.C. Fy! ins jongshoremen's refusal to work|/"mny and Helena en their) ; di hi windy courtship with land early the Canadian ship was a pro- satay snd tajeed tale ange nak but their eventual courses were still only. a prediction. Hurricane Ginny, still pack- ing the 95-mile-an-hour winds which she carried up and down the southeastern United States coast line last week, was re- ported about 500 miles west of Bermuda. She had held a Early Sunday, Ginny ceased be a threat to the North Ca- rolina she Helena, which lost and then P-iregained tropical storm status dian Maritime Union (CLC) crews for its ships last year in place of SIU sailors. REFUSE TO LOAD The Ericsson, g 67-year-old ship, has been trying to get a during the weekend, lost much of its power again late Sunday and was carrying peak winds "of only 40 miles an hour. Linda Parsons, 17, a grade XII student at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocatisnal In- stitute, was chosen "Miss Red Feather" for 1963-64 during the regular "dance meet" of the Get-Together club at OCVI Saturday night. Miss Parsons is seen flanked by runners-up Marsha Marks, 18, left, (OCVI) and Linda Slack, 17, right, (MCVI). The new Miss }parched from record high tem-|ident of the Essex County Milk jperatures during the last eight) Producers' Association, said the | weeks. Red Feather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Par- sons of 282 King street West, Oshawa. --(Oshawa Times Photo) The Moroccan government an- Asked whether the Moroccans 2ace Talks Planned After Oasis Battle MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP);tell you is that they are there." | Mali capital, by Emperor Haile} Selassie of Ethiopia and Pres- GUADELOUPE (AP)--Trop-/ounced today that its troops were launching an offensive tojident Modiba Keita of Mali in ical storm Helena flicked this;are seven miles from the iron|seize Tindouf on the eve of'four- Caribbean island late Saturday, killed five persons, injured 14 and left 500 families homeless. U.S. Won't Slow Moon-Shot Plans WASHINGTON (AP) -- It's full speed ahead for the U.S. program to land a man on the moon in this decade. That's the way American space officials greeted the news from Moscow that Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev apparently has pulled his country out of amy moon race. Senator Clinton P. Anderson, chairman of the Senate space committee, agreed. 'First of all, I do not believe we should develop our space programs on} the basis of the press state- ments of Mr. Khrushchev," the New Mexico Democrat told The Associated Press. However, there were signs elsewhere that the Russian leader's move may provide am- munition for American critics of heavy space spending. In an interview Satur- day night in Moscow with tour- ing journalists, Khrushchey de- clared: "At present we are not plan- ning manned moon flights. . . . HELP The Chest CLIMB 261,800 250,000 225,000 200,000 175,000 150,000 125,000 100,000 75,000 "T have read a report to the effect that the Americans want to land a man on the moon by 1970. Well, I wish them success. And we shall watch how they fly there, how they come to earth, or rather come to moon, and, this is the main thing, how they take off and return home. ,. ." The reaction in Washington was varied. James E. Webb, administra- tor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Khrushchev's statement "could have the effect of strengthen- ing this country's desire to go ahead with the moon program." Dr. George E. Mueller, direc- tor of. NASA's manned space- flight programs, said the Amer- ican moon. effort should con. tinue independent of any action Russia might take. Edward C. Welsh, executive secretary of the National Aero- nautics and Space Council, said the Russians "have sensed some slackening of support for the moon program here and have made a stratezjc move to \capitalize on this siuation." The council is a top administra- tion advisory group, ore centre of Tindouf in the Al- gerian-controlled Sahara, The announcement by Infor- mation Minister Abdel Hadi Boutaleb indicated the Moroc- can Army troops have pene- trated deep into the territory contested by the two countries. According to most international maps, Tindouf is some 60 miles insid. the Algerian Sahara. "Our troops are not pushing on," Boutaleb said. 'All I can power talks at Bamako, Mali, Boutaleb replied: "We have no intention of tak- ing Tindouf by arm; but by ne- gotiations."" Morocco's King Hassan I and Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella are scheduled to meet Tuesday in Bamako in an ef- fort to settle the border dispute. The leaders of the war- lring North African neighbors 'will be joined in Bamako; the SAIGON (AP)--The Un mis- sion to Soutir'Viet Nam dis- carded its restricted govern- ment itinerary today in an at- tempt to counter the Diem re- gime's effors to keep opposi- tion Buddhists from the fact- finders, The UN team announced it would decide for itself who it will see in its investigation of Buddhist charges of government persecution, Since its arrival last Thurs- day, the UN mission has been brie'ed by President Ngo Dinh Diem and his powerful brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and pro-govern- ernment Buddhist leaders. The government schedule has given the UN investigators al- most no opportunity to talk with opposition buddhists or any opposition political group. UN Mission To Decide On Viet Nam Program The diplomats decied to break from the tour-like sched- ule arranged by the. govern- mnt just as another Buddhist monk burned himself to death in front of the Roman Catholic Cathedral Sunday. It was the seventh Buddhist suicide by fire since June, and it was carried out to dramatize the Buddhist charges during the visit by the UN team. BECOMES TORCH Catching government police off guard, th monk arrived by motorcycle, poured gasoline on himself and lit a match, A crowd of about 100 persons gathered around the. flaming figure. Some prostrated themselves and recited Buddhist prayers, while others blocked police try- ing to extinguish the flames. TOKYO. (AP) -- Red China's Foreign Minister Chen Yi was quoted today as saying it will be "several years" before his country can test an atomic bomb. Kyodo néws service said the Chinese vice premier made this statement in Peking to visiting Japanese newspaner men. Chen was reported to have said that the delay in testing was due to the backward state of China's industrial base 'and that it will be some time before ing nuclear power, because without it China would remain a second- or third-class: nation. He said China is close to res- olution of the problems of atomic weapon production. China's objective is, he added, to be equipped with atomic bombs, missiles and supersonic the four - power conference to seek an end to the fighting. But the attitudes of both sides left little hope for a quick set- tlement. Ben Bella was expected to demand unconditional with- drawal of the Moroccans from the disputed frontier, Moroccan officials said there would be no yielding of land the kingdom considers part of its national heritage. Moroccan infantry units Sun- day chased the remnants of three Algerian battalions from Hassi Beida, a muddy water hole clustered by palm trees north of the ore - rich Tindouf Valley. Two U.S. television teams at the front confirmed the Moroccan victory. Moroccan headquarters said 60 Algerians were killed and 76 were captured. The Moroccans claimed they captured 95 weap- ons, mostly of Soviet and Czech origin. The Algerians, who had borne four days of attack, apparently withdrew to Tinfouchy, 30 miles to the south. The Moroccans said they ex- pected the Algerians to attempt a counter-attack next week. Algeria was bolstered by a shipment of Soviet-made arms from Cuba and the imminent arrival of an Egyptian para- trooper unit withdrawn from Yemen by Ben Bella's ally, President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Forty Soviet medium tanks and some crated MiG jet fight- ers already have arrived in Al- geria aboard a Cuban ship, Western diplomatic sources said. More Soviet tanks and planes are ex pected, Three Egyptian ships are en route to the Algerian port of Oran, Full Nuclear Arsenal Set As China's Goal will not affect China's domestic or foreign policy. With or with- out bombs, it will refuse to kneel before the United States. Chen said the Chinese econ- omy has been going through a period of adjustment following three years of natural calami- ties, the withdrawal in 1960 of weapons "'withir a few years."|Russian engineers and Western 'He noted that the Russians) had taunted China on wanting to produce expensive nuclear weapons when it didn't have enough trousers to go round. restrictions on trade. As a re- sult of the Korean War, he said it would take another year for the economy to right itself. Tuming to the Sino ~ Soviet it can mass produce atomic weapons. But he emphasized the Chi- nese Communist government has every @f acquir- 50,000 Start .~ possession of Chen added that even if China/quarrel, he said that relations had to go without trousers, it between the two countries must have modern weapons. {should be established on a mo- Get Rid Of Banks Trustees Advised TORONTO (CP)--The three- man government trustee- Ship over maritime unions must get rid of Hal C. Banks, tough president of the Seafarers' In- ternational Union (Ind.), David Lewis, former New Democratic Party member of parliament and long - time labor lawyer, said today. Mr, Lewis said it would be a mistake "to retain Banks as president: longer than neces-| "They (the trusteesh:p) must show how he has abused his po- sition.of trust and power," he said. "Unless they do that and educate. the membership into genuinely democratic trade un- In any case, Chen Yi added,|ral basis rather than on tem- atomi¢ weapons|porary self-interest, ¥ : ionism the trusteeship will do 0 good," Hunters in areas mot closed to woods travel went without smoking. But 12 new fires sprang up in other parts of the province, bringing the total to 38, Weather experts see no signs of an end to the province's worst drought in 62 years al- though isolated showers are a possibility today. They will probably be as light as the rain that fell during the weekend, it was predicted. A long-range weather predic- tion indicates the drought may last for at least another two weeks, Windsor had a high of 81 Sa- turday, the highest recorded in the province. The weather . office reported light showers at Simcoe and Sudbury early Sunday and at Kapuskasing later in the even- ing, a Special prayer services .were > drought has created a critical | situation. | He said Essex dairymen are! |producing enough milk for the milk trade but dairies soon will |have to start importing milk for jice cream and other dairy prod- ucts. | But Alphonse Gignac, presi- |dent 'of Purity Dairies Limited, |Windsor, said that although the drought has reduced the milk supply slightly the situation is \far from critical. Weston Starts Stamp Battle LONDON (CP) -- Canadian tycoon Garfield Weston today unleashed a trading stamp. war in Britain--earlier and on a big- ger scale than he had prom- surface through a communica- tion shaft bored 259 feet down to the air pocket in which they were enclosed by water. It will be at least Wednesday before a second shaft, wide enough to bring them up, can be completed, rescue officials said. During the night rescuers of- fered the men a deck of play- ing cards. But they declined the offer, explaining that only two of the three were card players. "We lack the third. man for skat," they said, Skat 1s a pop- ular German card game that requires a minimum of three players. At 6-a.m, they received warm tea, whole meal bread and vit- amin tablets. At 9 a.m. porridge and egg for each man were to go down the shaft. Chicken was on the luncheon menu. Doctors prohibited cigarettes Three Men Die In Ship's Hold | PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP) |--Three Italian seamen were killed by fumes aboard an oil tanker early today, two of them as they tried to rescue' their shipmate. Their bodies were found by crew members wearing oxygen masks who entered a_ coffer East River to search for them. Dead are boatswain Naso An- tonino, about 60; chief fireman Giliberto Ciro, 45, and fireman Ederi Guiseppe, 25. Capt. Liborio Teresi said An- tonio had been given instruction to remove a hatch over the cover dam to release gases in- side it so workmen could repair a faulty valve. He said Antonino must have disobeyed orders and entered the coffer dam, When he did not reappear, Ciro an Guiseppe went after him. They did not return, It took crew members using a sling more than half an hour to remove the bodies from the dam, 10 feet under the deck. The East River, owned by the International Navigation cor- poration, anchored in Lake Erie two miles off this port 24 miies south of London Sunday night and started discharging 5,200,- 000 gallons of fuel oil. Barges shuttled the oil ashore to Ster- ling Fuels. Limited storage tanks. dam between two holds on the , a 46 Signalling a massive battle tensely watched-hy Tonnewives trading stamps of the American firm; Sperry and Hutchinson ar- \tived in 553 stores of Weston's Dicoa holding company, includ- ing fine fare supermarkets. The § and H company--which claims to issue more stamps than the U.S. post office--de- |scribed the move as the biggest single action in trading stamp jhistory. It said bigger chains is- jue stamps in North America, |but never had so large a num- |ber of stores begun to use them at once. 0 ce GulV ait apartment, They cylinders which were being used for welding when the flood waters poured in last Thursday after a nearby dam broke. | Forty other miners have been given up for lost. Another 79 es- ;caped within three hours of the laccident and seven others were |brought out later. | At 8 a.m. the wide shaft had) jbeen sunk 40 feet in aeariy 20 hours of boring. A second rescue shaft als was begun. During the night, a | ROYAL INEFFICIENCY Queen's LONDON (AP)--A govern- ment efficiency expert today urged the Queen to scrap the horse and buggy system of doing her family marketing. The buggies -- four-wheel carriages knowh\as Brough- ams--are a familier sight in London's west end shopping centre. In front sits a coachman, magnificent in brown coat, silk hat and high-winged col- lar. In the back sits an elegant lady-in-waiting, carrying the royal shopping list from. gro- cer to dressmaker to bank. Behind eomes a frustrated procession of honking car drivers, slowed to the pace of an' unhurried horse. Market | Parade Blasted treasury time and _ motion expert, has recommended that cars should supplant the Broughams. He believes the Broughams are too slow and too accident- prone, Only last week one had a collision with a taxi and lost two hub caps. A few days ear- lier a royal horse-lay down in the middle of the traffic, re- fusing to move until it was un- harnessed. The first Brougham was de- signed by the first Baron Brougham, the anti - slavery campaigner who lived from 1778 to 1868. The future of the Broug- hams presumably will be left to the Queen, since she initi- Now Edward Dowling, a ated the efficiency studies. identified as Emil Pohlai, Eritz Leder, 36, and Gerha Hanasch, 43. Mine officials ha@ first, thought that four men were in the air pocket, but this proved wrong. JOHANNESBURG, South At- rica (Reuters)--A freak mining accident today cost one miner his life and sent 75 others plung- ing through two elevator shafts in one of the world's deepest mines, * Four wire cables eyeape turning loose two elevator cag carrying 75 miners, = Emergency brakes -- stoppé@ one cage at the 1,000-foot level 'the other at the 5,000-foot in the shafts which go more than 6,000 feet below the earth's surface, « Rescuers tried to free 55 men still trapped at the 5,000-fodt » 'at the 1,000-foot level were unin- jured: Rescue teams unlocked the cage in the shaft and the men were able to get out at an underground "station." "Mine teams are now in the process of tryifig to get in touch with the men in the other cage,' a spokesman said. 4 The mine officials said. a white miner working in the winder house at the top of the shaft was badly injured by dee bris gent flying when the wind- ing mechanism over-wound. HITS FRAMING One cage 'carrying ore tan through all the safety devices and hit the dead frame at the top of the shaft at speed. Another cage, which mine of- ficials said was carrying 55 miners--50 Negroes and five white was also stopped by emer- gency brakes about 5,000 feet below the surface. Sugar Prices Hit New High MONTREAL (CP) -- Sugar prices, at their highest level since July, 1920, jumped again today, as the wholesale price reached $18.45'a 100-pound bag. Two refineries--Canada and Dominion and St. Lawrence -- increased the price 15 cents and a third, Atlantic, added 10 cents. A refinery' spokesman said the price of refined sugar was controlled by the level of raw sugar prices on the world mar- ket in London. Rescue workers leave shaft flooded Lengede iron mine after unsuccessful effort to near Broistedt, Germany. reach 40 miners trapped in Three others-trapped when the " mine flooded Thursday are reported fit and well today in an air pocket toward which 1] §i RESCUE TEAM WEARY, DISHEARTENED Wass shafts are being drill-. e a" we (AP' Wirephoto)-. %