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'2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 8, 1963 LOOK FOR TRAPPED EMPLOYEES Thursday in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. One of those trapped, 24- year-old Mrs. Judy Vernelli, was rescued about three hours Firemen and rescue work- ers search through rubble for two employees who were trap- ped when an explosion ripped through a hardware store REUTHER ATTACKS MEANY WASHINGTON (CP) -- Wal- ter P. Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, said Thursday Harold C, Banks hould have been removed from office as head of the Canadian "|Seafarers' International Union through the ethical practices code of the American Federa- tion of Labor-Congress of Indus- trial Organizations, #| Reuther, a vice-president of '\the AFL-CIO, told a press con- # \ference that AFL-CIO Presid 'AFL-CIO Should Have Kicked Out Hal Banks' Banks violated the rules and moved from office, federation and the Canadian |a- bor movement could have set- tled their differences without the need of Canadian govern- ment intervention. NOT CONSULTED "I have never been consulted on the Canadian problem. either as president of the United Auto Workers, vice-president of the 4iGeorge Meany had not con- sulted him on the policy the lfederation adopted to support Banks and to attack the Cana- dian government and the Nor "\ris commission report which condemned Banks' conduct as brutal and dictatorial, While criticizing the Canadian . government trusteeship now op- erating over five Canadian mar- itime unions inciiding the SIU, Reuther maintained the trustee. shp issue would not have arisen had the AFL-CIO handled the situation properly through the federation's ethical practices rules, AFL-CIO, or as member of the executive council," Reuther said, When the federation conven- tion opens in New York Nov, 14, "I will protest the den'a! of my right to explain my psint of view," Reuther added. He criticized what he de- scribed as the "scandalous" ap- plication of AFL-CIO ethical practices rules, maintaining that double standards are ap- plied. In some cases the code is rigidly pressed but in other cases, such as the Banks case, the rules are virtually ignored Reuther maintained that} MONTREAL (CP) -- The In- 145 Witnesses Appear sr ' OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal after the blast. The second | commission on bilingualism and employee, Robert Fera, 32, iS |hiculturalism opened for busi- still trapped in the debris. ness Thursday amid agua er r : \that it will evolve into a grea --CP Wirephoto | public debate on the future of Rheaume Issue Plea of the northern people as the Commons 'considered the $85,- Give Eskimos Rheaume, MP for the focus | y west Territories, has called for|750,000 spending yrogram of the jobs and homes -- not justinorthern affaizy and national) schools and hospitals -- for his|resources department for the} Eskimo and Indian constituents.|current fiscal year. These are needed, he told the! Northern Affairs Minister] Commons Thursday night, "to|Laing said between $40,000,000) stamp out the double curse ofjand $50,000,000 in federal funds poverty and disease which stilljis being spent annually on the afflict almost every non-white/vast northland, resident of the territories." Walter Dinsdale, former Con- The 33-year-old Conservative,|servative northern affairs min- former federal superintendentjister, joined-Mr, Laing in ex-| of welfare. in the Mackenzie|pressing "optimism for future district, painted a graphic con-|northern economic development trast between southern Cana-|based on yet-undiscovered oi! dians and Eskimos. resources. | Southern Canadians were peo-| the Commons' evening ses-| ple who had forgotten how to| ion came close to approving pioneer, people "whose idea Of|the department's entire spend-| adventure is to sit at home onlin, budget, but Arnold Peters a winter evening like great pud-| (Npp -- Timiskaming) declined dings with the sauce of televi- consent to a proposal that the sion pouring over them. House sit beyond the regular, Meanwhile in the North, out- 10:30 p.m, adjournment time to! side DEW line radar bases sup-'clean up the work. erheated and filled with fresh) farlier in the day, the House vegetables, Eskimo peopleltaixed again--without progress 'spill their tattered and ragged|_on the government's bill to| lives digging in DEW line gar-limpiement income tax changes| bage heaps, attempting to sur-lof the June 13 budget. | vive under the worst conditions on earth." |ON AGENDA | Mr. Rheaume delivered his) That measure, which has) plea for help and maa up for debate on eight days, is on today's agenda, Stabilization --s#sces the, way the govern: Bd. Approves Support Price ment has designated 35 high-un- OTTAWA (CP) A support employment areas which wil benefit from the bill's income tax incentives for new indus: tries, In a fiery speech, Heward price on this year's flue-cured tobacco crop ha. been approved by the agricultural stabilization board, officials said Wednesday. The support. will be in the Grafftey (PC -- Brome-Missis- quoi) criticized the government form of a deficienc; payment to ensure an average return to for not having consulted the mu- nicipalities and predicted this growers of 47 cents a pound for all tobacco except the top and In earlier testimony, the auc- tioneer said he had turned over $63,258 to Lewis for paintings sold during a 20-month period. His commission was 20 per cent, Thursday, "Haven't you learned your lesson yet that your whole, eco- nomic program has floundered because of lack of consulta- the average market price over|58, one Conservative amend- the last 10 years. jment which would have limited Informants said the Ontario|the tax incentives in depressed Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing|areas to municipalities request- after the winter auction sales offanother amendment which the 1963 crop. |would have extended the tax in- charges of fraud at their pre- liminary hearing Thursday. Leslie Lewis, 61, and Neil Sharkey, 30, are charged jointly shortcoming would force the government to '"'another _re- treat," A tion?" he demanded of the cab- bottom grades. It will apply only on the 1963 ¢-op. inet benches. This price is 90 per cent of; The House voted down, 95 to Board has asked for a 50-cent/ing them. Only the Conserva- s pport level. jtives voted for it. The amount of the deficiency, payment will not be known until) Compton - Frontenac) presented TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor- onto art dealers were com- mitted for trial on multiple with conspiracy to defraud the public. Lewis faces 68 additional charges of fraud, and Sharkey 32. Another witness Henri Avonde of Hamilton, said Sharkey owed him $2,000, half' of this amount for a loan made to set up Sharkey in an art gal- lery. The rest was money out- standing for BM grog. Avonde said he bought Cana- dian works at Ward-Price auc- tions and from Lewis for trad- ing purposes. Asked by the magistrate if he any recent contact with Lewis was later released on $5,000 bail, and bail for Sharkey| was set at $3,000. Toronto auctioneer Ben Ward- Price told the court he never had any paintings he sold guar- anteed as authentic. "T am an auctioneer -- I sell what comes to me to sell," he teStified under the Canada and Ontario Evidence Acts, He said he never wondered about the source of the paint- ings, even when a number of alleged works of Tom Thomson were offered. had dinner with Lewis Wednes- day night and discussed the case Avonde, who described 'him- self as a drugiess therapist, was also testifying under the Evi- dence Acts, * Henri Latulippe -(Creditiste--| Lewis, Avonde told the court hé Confederation itself. Intense public interest was manifested as 45' witnesses with a wide variety of backgrounds gave their views at the com-' mission's first hearing, which last 13 hours with time out for meals. Although the _ preliminary |hearing was intended to clarify the commission's terms of ref- erence, considerable contro- Jobs \centives to existing small busi- jnesses in depressed areas, g This was ruled out of order| oe ---- = by chairman Lucien Lamoureux|J©c's*®5 Janguage, ¢ ibe and the ruling, appealed by the! #8ion, education. and national- Creditistes, was upheld on a" vote of 154 to It The 10-member commission --|was sitting all day today to hear janother group of about 40 wit- jnesses from across Canada. Commission officials had ex- pected to hear 20 to 30 spokes- men at a one-day hearing. |THREE APPROACHES | Thursday's submissions. gen- erally fell into three different japproaches to the issues under | investigation : 1, English-speaking education- ists and representatives of 'na- tional organizations favored a Pianist, Sister Face Charges After Struggle ST. CATHARINES (CP)--An- nahid Alexanian, 22, well-known pianist, her sister Armine, 19, and mother were charged with|more extensive use of French obstructing police officers fol-/in schools and the federal civil lowing a two-hourstruggle dur-|service, But they stressed that ing an eviction attempt here public of outside Queb ednesday, will have to be transformed. be- The three women spent five/fore such reforms can be intro- hours in jail and were each re-|duced effectively, leased on $50 bail paid by Leon-| 9 French-speaking witnesses ard Pearlan, conductor of the\argued that national unity - will St. Catharines Symphony Or-|he endangered unless the gov- chestra ; lernment and English-speaking A deputy sheriff, acting un-|Canadians recognize that Can- der an Ontario Supreme Court/ada should be an equal partner- writ, asked the family to leavelship of two. nations -- English their house but was forced toland French in culture. They send for police reinforcements] agreed that the same language |when the three women blocked! privileges should not be ex- the stairway. ltended to other groups, since The eviction follows a four-|this would create a 'Tower of year legal battle between the|Babel" society, Alexanians and their landlord.| 3. Spokesmen for Indians and | WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Cloudy Some Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor-|change in temperature Satur- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.|day. Winds northeast 15. Synopsis: A disturbance over| Western James Bay: Cloudy the Atlantic south ager York! with sunny intervals and not jis causing widespread rain over much change in tem "f jthe northeastern United States}day and pcb Wine light. jand over the Maritimes, south- ern Quebec and eastern Ontario.| Forecast Temperatures Rainfall during the last 24\Low tonight, high Saturday jhours was over-one inch in the|Windsor ......... 45 Ottawa Killaloe - Kingston'st Thomas. 45 area and near one-half inch!London .. 45 |west vard to the western end of Lake Ontario. ba Rain will continue today|Mount Forest. 45 through central and eastern On-| Wingham sees 45 tario but should end tonight.| Hamilton covesccee 45 Some gee is ee a Catharines ..., 45 Northern rio today but) mainly cloudy skies with little | oronto bs 7 temperature change is the out-| Peterborough cccce 47 look for Saturday, ;TYENtON «eeccoceee 47 Lake St. Clair, Windsor: |Killaloe ...sesssess 47 Mainly cloudy with a few show-|Muskoka ..... 45 ers toay. Cloudy with sunny in- North :B 40 tervals and little temperature|\° uideene change. Saturday. Winds north-| Sudbury 40 west 25 today and northwest 15 Earlton ..... 40 Saturday. |Sault Ste. Marie... 40 Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lon-|Kapuskasing ..... 35 don: Overcast with occasional! white River... 35 Moosonee . 35 Timmins .... 40 light rain or drizle today. Mainly cloudy with little change in temperature Saturday, Winds SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES northerly 20 +o 30 decreasing to northwest 15 Saturday after-/ Industrial and Commercial noon. | Niagara, Lake Ortario, Geor- The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your aree. \gian Bay, Halipurton, Timag- 31 CELINA ST. ami, Hamilton, North Bay, Sud- (Corner of Athol) bury: Overcast with intermit-| 728-9441 Kitchener .. sreeeese sereeee tent rain today and _tonight.| Mainly cloudy with a few show-| ers and not much change in| temperature Saturday, Winds! northerly 20 to 30. Cochrane, Algoma, White| River: Mainly cloudy with a| few showers today. Foggy with! occasional light drizzle tonight. Variable cloudiness with little| | | H At Bicultural Hearing Canadians of Ukrainian, Polish and Slovak origins expressed fears that a bicultural state would deprive them of certain language and education rights and turn them into second-class citizens, Commission co.» chairman An- dre Laurendeau said the com- mission recognizes that all Ca- nadians have equal rights. The commission also recognized that it was impossible for all Cana- dians to speak both English and French, The proceedings were con- ducted about equally in English and French, Simultaneous. tran- slation was available to specta- tors, whose numbers fluctuated between 30 and 100. The com- |missioners and many witnesses: | made it a point to both languages. speak in Workers Clear Rubble After Mine Cave-In SUDBURY (CP) -- Employ- ees of Dravo of Canada Lim- ited were back at work Thurs- day clearing rubble from the 4,000-foot level of International Nickel Company's north mine, scene of an accident which Wed- nesday claimed the life of one miner and injured seven others. Angus Donald McEacher, 38, was killed when a platform ¥el- lapsed, Eight men were buried under more than 30 tons of ma- chinery, steel, wooden beams and fresh cement. The men, employed by Dravo, were almost finished sinking the 4,000-foot shaft for the mine just inside the northwest city limits. Hospital authorities reported | the condition of the accident vic- tims as satisfactory with the ex- ception of two men confined to St. Joseph's Hospital here. Archie MacDonald, 31, was "fair." He was suffering from facial lacerations, bleeding from an ear and shock, SKULL FRACTURED Alex Biloki, 43, was still listed as critical, He has a severe skull fracture, deep gash 'to his head, and possible other head injuries, 'as well as multiple bruises and abrasions, Inspector Harold Davis of the Sudbury office of the provincial department of mines, continued his investigation in the mine shaft, He said it was difficult to pin-point 'cause of the accident, He said he expects it will be another day or two before his tigation is completed. had he been set aside or re- then the ternational] Transport Workers Federation has assured Can- ada's maritime trustees it will do what it can to end the de- monstrations against Canadian vessels in United States ports. In a cable to the trustees, made public Thursday, the ITF said it is "only too willing to' provide what services it can to- ward putting an end to the un- fortunate 'situggion which has arisen in the Canadian maritime industry." The trustees sent a cable to the ITF Monday asking it to in- tervene in the dispute. The Seafarers' International Union of North America (AFL- CIO) has been boycotting Cana- dian vessis in some U.S, ports to protest the placing of five Canadian maritime unions un- der three trustees. The SIU of Canada is one of the unions involved, MADE . PUBLIC Russian cosmonauts, Pavel Popovich, and Valentina and Andrian Nikolayev, left to right, are shown on the side- line watching Thursday's pa- STARS ON 'THE SIDELINE rade in Moscow's Red Square on the 46th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Valen- tina and Andrian were cently married, This photo is to ee ee weed ' from 'Novosti, Russian photo, _ agency. j 2 --AP Wirephoto- via cable from Moscow: The ITF cable, made public by the trustees, noted that the! federation had promised prev.| iously to "support any efforts] |to. unify the Canadian Seafar-| ers' movement and solve those difficulties which divide it." | However, the ITF said, any| 'work it might do wil be use- |ful only if the unions involved jare ready to accept its efforts. | The trustees' statement said jits request 'or possible ITF in- tervention was one of the "prin-| cipal matters" | meeting Wednesday between SIU boss Hal trustees, | It said the ITF reply will be passed along to Mr. Banks, | The ITF is an organization of! transport unions, One of its aim lis the standardization of union |aims and activities, : a Banks and the; Former Club Manager Gets Remand TORONTO (CP)--Brian Nich- olson, 27, former manager of the now defunct Piccadilly Club, was remanded Thursday on! three charges of fraud and one! of conspiracy to defraud. Nicholson appeared in court|TSR-2 aircraft and Canada's ill-| public with former club director Ger-| ald Peters, 48, with whom he} lis jointly charged. The amount involved is about $8,000. The charges were laid against Peters several months ago after the club did not pay the return fares of tourists it had flown between England and Canada, rei | e Canadian Ships Still Tied CHICAGO (AP) -- Five Ca- nadian ships remained idle here| throughout Thursday. They are junable to load or unload cargo |because ef picketing by Seafar- ers' International Union, dem- onstrating against a Canadian} government trusteeship over five maritime unions. | | The Thorold remained near \the Cargill Incorporation eleva- |tor in the Calumet River. Mem- jbers of Local 418 of the Grain \Elevator Workers Union re- Mme. Nhu Talks To Children In Rome LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Mme, Ngo Dinh Nhu talked to her three younger children by tel ephone in Rome Thursday for the first time since the military coup in South Vie! Nam. Her husband. died along witn_ his brother, President Ngo Dinh Diem, in the rebellion, The children were flown to Rome with the aid of United |States authorities. The children--aged 15, 11 and 4--now are in the care of Mme. Nhu's brother - in - law, Arch- bishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Truc, in Rome for the ecumen- ical conference. Mme, Nhu moved from her hotel this week with her eldest child, Le Thuy, 18, to a lavish residence in nearby Bel Air as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Chase. A reliable source said the archbishop tried in his phone conversation with Mme. Nhu Thursday to encourage her to fly to Rome instead of bring- ing the children to Los Angeles. But Mme. Nhu is reported to have replied: "T have important work to do here." | | | CITY OF The Liquor AN ADVA Thursday, the 14th d from 8:00 a.m. 'and from 7:00 p.m, until 10:0 for the purpose of receiving the absent from the municipality on or confined in a hospital or of. el which they are entitled to vote on at 7:00 SATURDAY, the 23rd di at the Ci NOTICE OF HOLDING Notice is hereby given thet pursuant to the Election Act (Section 77) Friday, the 15th day of November, 1963 and on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1963 The polling places for the City of Oshawa will be located at CITY HALL -- 50 CENTRE STREET their duties as election officials will be unable to attend the poli at The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted. 50 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA DATED at Oshawa this Second day of November, 1963. Up fused Wednesday night to pour grain into the vessel's hold. The John Ericcson stood by in Lake Michigan. No time has been set for another attempt-- the fifth--to take on wheat from the Continental Grain Corpor- ation Elevator. The Calgodoc and the Mon- doc, both carrying newsprint, stayed at docks in the Chicago Ativer, The Gaspodoc bided its time in Lake Michigan. WINDSOR (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Paul Martin said here Thursday he expects United States' moves which could ease the secondary boy- cott of Canadian ships by Amer- ican members of the Seafarers' International Union. The SIU is boycotting Cana- dian ships in 30me American ports on the Great Lakes to pro- test against the Canadian gov- emment's recent trusteeship over five maritime unions, in- cluding the Canadian SIU. | Mr, Martin said in an inter-| view he expected Canadian re- quests concerning the American SIU would be met "as quickly as possible." He said the Canadian govern- jment has been in "almost con- tinous'"' contact with the U.S. and communications have been stepped up during the last month, 'momentarily't o hear of|; INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ALAN HARVEY Canadan Press Staff Writer Parallels are being pointed be- tween Britain's controversial fated Arrow, Former prime minister Dief- enbaker of Canada reluctantly scrapped the Avro Arrow jet fighter in February, 1959, after months of soul-searching. There is no indication as yet that the British government is considering doing the same with the TSR -- short for Tactica' Strike Reconnaissance--despite warnings from political: oppon- ents and 'some British newspa- pers that it will turn out to be just another supersonic white elephant. COSTS MOUNTING As conflict swirls about the |needle-nosed silhouette of the 1,500-mile-an-hour TSR-2, these similarities seem apparent? 1. The TSR-2, like the Arow. is experiencing repeated delays in coming off the production line, Originally scheduled to fly this year, its debut now is de- ferred until 1964. 2, As inthe case of the Arrow, the cost is mounting. Labor |party spokesman Denis Healey warns that the whole program may cost as much. as .£1,000,- 000,000 ($3,000,000,000). Aviation Minister Julian Amery, how- ever, says he thinks Healey is exaggerating "by a factor 0 3. Both the Arrow and the TSR-2 were, or are, considered outstanding of their kind. As jone student of aviation put it, they both '"'headed the state of the art,"' meaning that they led the field in their particular cate- gory. The TSR-2 is something of a flying electronic circus, em- bodying all the latest dvices. The final similarity is that both machines embody a good deal of national pride. Cana- dian airmen were tremendously proud of the Arrow and it was a great wrench to lose it, The} same is true of the TSR-2, and it can be regarded as a cer- tainty that the British govern- ment will do all.it can to pre. "I can only say that I expect} soon an easing of the situation," he said. | INDIA NTO SENATE James Gladstone of the Blood the Canadian Senate in 1958. Indian band was appointed . to? FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL STOW 728-9474 EALTOR TSR-2 May Face: ' Fate Of Arrow vent it going the gloomy way, of the Arrow, But there is a strong under- tow 0° scepticism. The British remembers the huge sums of money lost when it was decided that the Blue Streak and Skybolt missiles, two other ex- pensive ventures in national de-. fence, had to be written off, - Many would agree with the- \wry statement once made by former prime minister Harold Macmillan that in the fealm of. nuclear military enterprise, it. seems almost true of any new development that "if it works, it's obsolete," One of the arguments in favor of the TSR-2 is that it will fil the gap for a year or so pend- ing the coming into service of |the first Polaris missile, To The |Guardian of Manchester, this {seems a dubious return for such colossal expenditure. j "Britain must recognize," it jSays in an editorial, "that to |meet the cost of an independent deterrent means writing a blank, cheque." _ Britain, like Canada, may eventually find that defence in. the nuclear age is something bo the big battalions can af- 'ord, Teamsters To Seek" $450 Million Hike . WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Teamsters Union will serve the. U.S. trucking industry with con- tract demands for about $250,- 000,000 a year in increased pay and fringe benefits for more than 400,000 workers. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa said the : three-year "master contract" to ves of 16,000 trucking firms is the biggest single la- beg pian ever proposed in CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 OSHAWA Licence Act NCE POLL be open on ay of November, 1963 until 5:00 p.m. 10 p.m.; Eastern Standard Time votes of voters who expect to be the day fixed for holding the poll, lection officials who in carrying out the day fixed for holding the poll. p.m, on jay of NOVEMBER, 1963 TY HALL L. R. BARRAND Returning Officer CAN'T SAVE ENOUGH? Buy Canada Savings Bonds at Scotiabank on easy instalments This way, almost anyone can save more! For cash or by instalments, Canada Savings Bonds are an excellent investment for you. Don't wait--see your nearest Scotiabranch soon. They'll handle everything. Saltia aan 'THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA