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\ ° * ) ' Thought For Today Hint for , public prune them, 4 VOL. 93 -- NO. 54 Over Price Not per Copy . 10 Cents Ottawa and for payment OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 1964 e Weather e Report Overcast with rain tonight and - "'Mhursday morning. Turning colder Thursday afternoon, * Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department of "Postage in 'ash. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES - Brakes Fail On Ottawa Spending OTTAWA (CP)--Government spending has shot upwards again despite Finance Minister Walter Gordon's apparent ef- forts.to apply the brakes. He tabled in the Commons) Tuesday the main spending es- timates for the 1964-65 fiscal year totalling $7,585,513,508.| This is a one-year rise of 6.6 per cent or $470,000,000, making) The over-all $7,585,513,508 es- timate includes the non-budge- tary transactions of the old age security fund. Last year's $10 increase to $75 monthly in the old age pension brings the total pension outlay in the coming fiscal year up $127,000,000 ft $822,000,000. With that $ubtracted, actual 1964-65 budgetary spending was Viet Nam General| CYPRUS WILL GET UN POLICE FORCE Soviets Back Council Vote it one of the steepest year-to-jestimated at $6,703,513,508 com- year increases in the post-war|pared with $6,307,207,245 at the period, ~ |start of the current fiscal year: And there is more to come.|The latter figure has since been Mr. Gordon is expected to bring|swelled by - $311,900,000 in sup- in supplementary estimates/plementary estimates. later in the year covering these) WONG dutlays, among others: \CUT DEFENCE SPE 7 Injured By Rebels SAIGON (AP)--'If we hadn't! The general said he thought } charged we would have beenjhis men killed about 35 guer-| annihilated," the Vietnamesejrillas but they didn't have the} general said, "and McCarthy|bodies to prove it. | was right up there with me." | McCarthy was senior adviser An $87,000,000 boost in pay-| ments to the provinces; possibly} $100,000,000 in railway subsidies stemming from legislation based on the MacPherson royal) commission on transportation; | about $35,000,000 for winter) 'works, and--if it is renewed--| around $20,000,000 for winter) house-building. | His next move is to, raise the} money to pay for it all, How) much will come from taxes, and| how much he will have to bor-| row, will be revealed in his budget address now expected) either jJate this month or in) mid-April. | SAYS TAXES TOO HIGH Mr. Gordon already has said that taxes are too high. He said in a recent speech that there! will be no major tax changes) this year. The question now is whether a rising economy--if it) keeps on rising--will give him enough additional - revenues, at -present tax rates to make any sizable cut in the federal defi- cit. } His forecast deficit for: the| :qurrent fiscal year ending, March 31 was $655,000,000, But the Canadian Tax Foundation,) 'an independent study group, es- timated last week that unex- Meanwhile, between $270,000,000 and $400,- 600,000. | uremic poisoning. Threatened By ture of the Virgin Mary which tis credited with miraculous pow- ers. It was rushed to the bed- side of the ailing monarch Tues- day by destroyer from the is- land of Tinos. : and!. The condition of the 62-year- ' ee in his ia lung and right the foundation! leg, was reported Tuesday to be had forecast a 1964-65 deficit' of| deteriorating 'steadily. Biggest cut in the estimates, was in the defence department. With a reduction in spending on| new weapons and equipment of) $56,000,000, the department's over-all estimates fell by $109,- RECORD SPENDING -- in government spending since | Federal budgefary spending | continued an upward climb with presentation of -main government estimates for the estimates totalling $6,703,513,- 000,000 to $1,525,000,000. 1964-65 fiscal year starting ' That $109,000,000 saving, how-| April 1. Graph, showing trend age pensions, (CP Newsmap) ever, includes a shift from de-| fence to public works in upkeep) : | Alaska Highway, estimated to| Hellyer -hops the real saving is $94,000,000. | of the Canadian section of the cost $15,00,000 annually. Hence} Greek King 'Defence Costs | | OTTAWA (CP) Defence icy Mr, Hellyer was aiming at.) Minister Hellyer's initial efforts! The defence department. for} to cut the armed forces' house-|months has been saying that the) jkeeping cdsts to free morejaim was to raise spending on |funds for purchase of new wea-/new weapons and str to are pons and equipment seem to/20 to 25 per cent of the defence daar oud eae nae ge 04 been frustrated. ' budget. The percentage in 1963- Greece. who has n gravely| . But, informants say, the min-/64 was 16 per cent and now it iM for the last few days, spentjister -has only begun to fight./has fallen to 134 per cent. a quiet night but was still the} Mr. Hellyer has wrung a ma-| _ The appropriations for opera- cause of serious concern. |jor concession from the treas-/tons Pg Phacgerienge: -- ylttel-ate $i 1 ic- i mmit-| als . , E Beside them both was a pic:/iry port decides on. all fed.amount: $29,000,000. Upkeep in eral expenditures. The conces-|1964-65 is $1,125,000,000 com- sion: any savings the defence ag $204,000,00 for new in house-/© » ek an wi net on| The first step in Mr. Hellyer's new weapons and equipment. et nest paneer A $7,- Informants said Tuesday such 000 expenditure for new Py oregon likely' tobe large, at least not immediately, but that the plan provides an incen- tive for the services to slice op- erations and maintenance costs. The 1964-65 defence budget, Uremic Poison American Loc for army airlift. This program will run to at least $40,000,000 for 20 to 30 planes. This was the only newequip- ment program announced in the He also was threatened 'by MD College Lacks Power To Deal With TORONTO (CP) -- The va lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario has no power to deal with cases of negligence, mal- practice and errors of judg- ment, says College Registrar Dr. J. €. C. Dawson. , Dr. Dawson said Tuesday the Medical Act of Ontario gives the college-the medical body en-/ trusted with the power to lic-| ense medical practitioners in) Ontario--no authority in these fields. | "It does have the authority to dea! with cases of professional misconduct as defined by the act," he added in a letter to the D Globe and Mail. The letter was written as a ct was, strictly speaking, cor- result of the findings of the Tor- onto inquest last week into the death of Patricia Morgan. At the inquest, Dr. Kenneth Brown of Toronto East General Hospital was held respousible by a five-man coroner's jury for leaving a surgical clamp in the body of Miss Morgan, 32,' who died last Noy. 4. Dr Pawson's letter said that until 1960 the college was em- powered to deal with cases of "infamous and disgraceful con- duct in a professional aspect," but 'this was amended in 1960 to include "improper" conduct, and a further amendment was made last year. As the act stands professional misconduct now is defined in the following way: | --If a member has been con Malaysia To Take Dispute Before UN | KUALA LUMPUR (AP) Prime Minister .Tunku Abdul Rahman announced tonight the Malaysian government will take its dispute with Indonesia to the United Nations The prime minister 'said that if war broke out with Indone- 1. which has vowed to crush Malaysia, tentative plans for a parliamentary election April 25 would be scrapped. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ; A pr ted to Parliament Tues- day, amounts to $1,525,000,000 or $109,000,000 less than that of| the 'current fiscal year which) ends March 31. | CUT EQUIPMENT BILL More than half this reduction --$56,000,000--is due to a slash in the equipment account. This is the exact opposite to the pol- defence budget. 'Soviet-Made | Electronic Hand Impress MDs Negligence victed of an indictable of- fence; | --If his 'rights or privileges aren Loteae Weteaaat Brig.-Gen. Ca Van Vien, com-|t0 the battalion. ; ' South Viet Nam's| i M 1947, is based on main budget | ai-horne 'forces, was describing| Vien continued, that he felt only {a 508 and does not include sup- |Thomas W. McCarthy of Fay-|the Communist positions would) lementary estimates or old |etteville, N.C., was killed and seas o- jhe himself wounded in a charge ES mander = of from his hospital bed how Capt | | Guerrilla fire was so intense, | determined charge against) lavert annihilation. SCAFE OVER BORDER against Viet Cong guerrillas) Th ; = A | bd i . | e Viet Cong was believed) eed ps Cambodian border, have escaped across the| wessipenandhe Cambodian border, about 800} The guerrillas sprang a dawn|yards from the battleground. jambush.on two paratroops bat-} jtalions, commanded by Vien, that he had been marching all) night in an attempt to catch the Communists off guard. Vien's) forces suffered 14 dead and 85 wounded. Vien. was shot through the shoulder. He was the first Viet- namcse general known to have been wounded in combat against |the Viet Cong. Premier Nguyen| Khanh came to Saigon's milit- jary hospital today to decorate GM ANNOUNCES HOLIDAY DATE The two-week period com- mencing July 19 will be the annual vacation for most production people at the Osh- awa plants of General Mo- tors of Canada, the company announced today. In departments which cannot be completely closed for this two-week period, satisfactory arrangements will be made by supervision for employees to take their vacations at other times, company said. ny paid vacation periods for eligible hourly rate people are 40 hours pay for employees with one but less than three years senior- ity; 60° hours pay for three but less than five years sen- jority; 80 hours pay for five but less than 10 years sen- iority; 100 hours pay.for 10 but less than 15 years sen- iority; and 120 hours pay 'or 13 or more years seniority. Unborn Baby him with South Viet Nam's lcross of valor, | Another American adviser jwas killed Tuesday in the am- bush of a Vietnamese Ranger junit 30 miles northwest of Sai- gon in which a Vietnamese sol- jdier was killed and seven others} ;wounded. The American's iden- \tity has not been announced. TO LEAD EXPEDITION Arctic navigator . Scott E. Alexander will lead an _ex- pedition through the North- west Passage across the top of North America this summer in an attempt to demonstrate the commercial usefullness of the passage. The expedition is being undertaken by the North West Passage Company of which Mr, Alexander is president. The party will sail from Vancouver in July aboard the North West Pas- sage Company's vessel, North- land Princess, (CP Wirephois) Not Gu stood before a jury of tour women and eight m2n_ today avl entered a formal plea of | not guilty to the murder of Lee} Harvey Oswald, accused assas- sin of President Kennedy. The jury entered the court-| room as.a unit for the first time} at $49 am. CST (10:49 am.) EST). | Dustrict Attorney Heary M.,! | Wade then faced the 52-year- }ol{ defendant and read the in- cictment charging that Ruby did 'with malice aforethought) Ruby Pleads ity aed DALLAS (AP) -- Jack Ruby; Defence counsel! then told Judge Brown that the defend- ant also was pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. CROWD COURTROOM Before Ruby's formal plea, the courtroom; already jammed with spectators, was crowded further by about 30 state wit- nesses. They were sworn in after Brown denied defence mo- tions that would have delayed the start of the trial. -- The defence moved again for a change of venue, a mistrial, | UNITED NATIONS (CP) --|Fedorenko protested against the The United Nations Security|presence of the Chinese Nation- Council voted unanimously to-/alist delegate, Ambassador Liu day to have UN Secretary-Gen-\Chieh, in the chair as council eral U Thant set up a Cyprus|president. He called it a "ridie- | peace force and to name a me-|ulous situation." jdiator to seek peace in tne is-| Liu replied that he did not '|vision that the secretary-gen- kill Lee Harvey Osvad ty for more peremptory challenges land republic. | | The Soviet Union cleared the} ;way for the solid vote when it} }announced it would support the |plan despite strong reservations) jon the provisions for. the cre- lation and control of the force. There also had been some doubt about France's vote, but French delegate Roger Seydoux went along with the others. Just before the vote the sec- retary-general told the 11-nation council he was confident he} would be able to form the force ana that he would get the full co-operation of Cyprus, Britain, Turkey and Greece in the UN peace efforts, The Soviet position was dis- ciosed by Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko at the opening of the council session. MAKES OBJECTIONS Fedorenko objected to a pro- eral would decide on the com- position of the proposed force in consultation with Cyprus, Britain, Greece and Turkey. This, he said, would circumvent the Security Council, He also objected to a provision making the commander of the force ac- countable to the secretary-gen- eral and not the council. He asked for a separate vote ont his whole section of the zes- ind stated that 'abstain on it. He declared, how- ever, that in view of the fact that the resolution was accept- able to Cyprus he would vote want to provoke a debaie on this in view of the importance of the issue before the council. There was no further discus- sion, The resolution met Turkey's demand for-inalusion of a men- tion of the treaty and Cyprus' demand for a call to safeguard its territorial integrity. France, another council mem- ber with a veto, also had reser- vations about the peace plan, asserting it 'merely gets at the effects and not the cause" of the strife. The council resolution--spon- sored by Brazil, Bolivia, th Ivory Coast, Norway and Mo- rocco--puts 'a three-month time limit on the UN force. this time, the mediator seek to bring together the feud- ing Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- riots. The peace - keeping force would be composed of some 9,000 to 10,000 men, drawn from Commonwealth and non-aligned countries and built around a British contingent. TCA Name Changed To OTTAWA (CP) -- ada Air Lines lingual name bi Eo sdiberg Canada. ep for the proposal as a ole. At the close of his speech, Take Rifles From Ottawa War House OTTAWA (CP) -- Rifles and submachineguns have been re- moved from the National War Museum here as a_ security measure, museum officials said today. In an unexpected ment, a private member's sponsored by Jean Chretien (L --St. Maurice Lafleche) to change the name of the pub- licly-owned airline flew the Commons in 40 minutes with all-party support. Whether the new name will stick depends on Senate appro- val of the bill, which seems lik- ely in view of government back- ing. Actual timing of the name' under the Narcotics Control Act (Canada) or the Food and Drug Act (Canada) have been' restricted or withdrawn; --If ne has been guilty, in the opinion of the discipline com-| mittee or council; of' miscon-| duct in a professional respect| or of conduct unbecoming a medical practitioner. Dr. Arthur D.. Kelly, execu-) tive secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, said in an interview he agreed that. Dr. awson's interpretation of the | Hotta Jurors | Still Sift | Testimony | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) \Jurors returned today to theirjof malformed thalidomide ba-| A he jwork of sifting through six|bies born in Britain, West Ger-7@. 30--are doing fine. weeks of testimony to determine if" James R. Hoffa tried to rig another federal court jury. The. Teamsters president says MOSCOW (AP) -- A British delegation was so impressed Tuesday with a Soviet-devel- oped electronic hand for crip- sadoting him with a gun" The indictment was Nov. 26, two days after Oswald Gets Blood pled people, that it began nego-| tiating at once for rights to take| it to Britain. ; Ultimately, they hoped, the) hand could be developed far! enough to be used by thousands| many and elsewhere. The ba-! bies were born malformed be-| cause their mothers had taken! the drug thatidomide. Transfusion ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--A\durng a motorcade in 4A wn-| blood transfusion to an unborn|tawn Dallas. | baby has prevented it from be-| "Mr. Ruby, how do you plead ing 'still-born. Both the mother|to the indictment?" asked and the baby--a boy, born last! Judge Joe B. Brown, who re-| turned to the bench today after) The blood was pumped. into a one-day absence because of) the fetus, through a catheter illness. | tube inserted through its moth-| 'Not guilty," answered Ruby er's womb to prevent a likely|in"a low voice. |was shot and four days a'ter the President was assass nated! and cated} before the jury was sworn in for a mistrial on the grounds that a public relations firm allocated the seats in the courtroom mostly to newspaper jmen rather than the general public, Brown, more brusquely than usual, interrupted chief defence counsel Melvin M, Belli. '"'we've gone into all that, counsel," the judge said, "'Let's get on with the business at hand." The judge then swore in. the state's witnesses. When he fin- change will depend on TCA and the cabinet: The bill: provides that Air Canada will become the official English and French name on a |date to be set by cabinet pro- clamation. However, the. weapons were modern .303 and FN rifles of which the museum had a dozen. "Our flintlocks .and vintage weapons are still here," an of- ficial said. Malaysia, Indonesia _ Peace Talks Collapse - ee x we Ao aes ig still-birth, jished asking them whether they rect eir verdict w e S| Here is how the hand works: | Detai : s | would speak the truth, a chorus . or leader. | i | Details of the blood-infusion " " beg mg where an ordi the pale poviee and eight ge contact is Pressed! procedure were disclosed Tues-| Arms Talks Future|o "1 0" rumbled through the nary citizen or a member o: thors »9 hours andi e skin near a muscle INiday by Dr. Eugene R. Duggan " i ae 'uahiel grotetaie ply! saltnewe gt att ily ton U's the surviving part of the atm|ot ar Onis ft faceeer Doubted By U Thant' Belli asked thatthe rule for- take a complaint if he thought! District Judge Frank Wilson which can be moved. A light|Medical Centre. | bidding witnesses to discuss the pe mewher of '< -- sent them to bed at 10 p.m. ae age that age ae Duggan said use of the tech-- UNITED NATIONS (CP) --|case between themselves or profession was not competent,) The jurors are considering six|e?ates t current Of elec-\nique here was believed to be Secretary-General U Thant ex-| any s i Dr. Kelly replied: . eae testimony on govern-|tricity which is picked up bythe first time it was employed|pressed doubt Tuesday that adage -- yee - sie "A member of the public who| ment charges that Hoffa, presi-/the cathode. = _ lin the United States. He said it)Geneva disarmament negotia-|"*°° % *U0Y § two sisters, 1 thought he had been badly dealt| dent of the International Team-| From there it is transmitted|/was based on a method recently tions would produce any posi-|#PPeared to be an indication with by the profession could) sters Union, aided and abetted | through transistors to a motor/devised in New Zealand. tive results this year. *|that they will be witnesses for loxk to. mediation committees) five other men in trying to fix|which controls a flexible hand.| The technique was performed) "I feel that the possibility of the accused man esfablished by the Ontario Med-|the 1962 jury which tried him The motor can run in eitherjin January, twice in 11 days, in progress in disarmament will) «nyo ip I i t voi to! ical Association and other pro-| on a conspiracy charge in Nash-|direction, on signal given by/an effort to prevent death sof take place only in 1965," 'Thant éccsine 'than Eide faces re 7: vinec'al committees of the ville. The others also are onthe muscles, either to open the|the fetus by an RH sensitivity|told United Nations correspond- also: asked that the r 1g 3 ia MAT RO Ree | trial. oe hand or close it, reaction, he. said. ents at luncheon. pended to permit Mr. Mantrea i Guttmacher, Baltimore psychia- OFFERS TO COMPENSATE SEIZED PROPERTIES it tear the toting ia : court. The prosecution objected) and Brown said from the bench: ° 4 "No doctors will be excused." ' ] |ASKS RECESS | ] ay OT in@ | e as TO | Belli then asked for a five-| a minute recess so that the de- \fence lawyers could talk pri- : vately with Ruby and his sis- HAVANA (Reuters) -- Pre-)interview with Reuters that he|guests in the garden of the Mor-) press conference, the Cuban) jokingly that he was "'rooting|ters, Brown granted the request. mier Fidel Castro said early to-| was willing to open negotiations occan mission, Castro said in}premier also made these! for" Republican Senator Gold- While Brown was absent Tue: day he is ready to pay compen-| with Shell on compensation for|reply to questions: 'We are) points: water because "I believe he will/ gay with a cold Tuas eJ Frank sation to .countries whose prop-| the company's nationalized pro-| réady to trade with any Euro-- ys cyban relations had re:| lose if I declare I am his SUD-| Wilson sat for hi . hile the| erties in Cuba had been nation-| perties. Shell since has said that|pean .country and we have! mained "at the samé level' | porter."" He added that the pro-|jury was com nist < elaseratceas alized if they pursued a "'cor-/it is ready to hold such discus-| enough reserves to pay right since President- Johnson came! gfams of the. Republican Party! ise rene rect trade policy" toward Cuba.| sions away. : to power. They had neither de-| were "'aggressive and_foolish| ae defence lawyer Joe The Cuban leader told report-| (The Royal Bank of Canada| si ao. . | teriorated nor improved. |and I believe they will lose,"|Tonahill, noting that Ruby had ers at a reception given by the|@nd the Bank of Nova Scotia, ENGLAND IS CORRECT ' sai 4 ; i The threat of Venezuelan|"?! oadihongg arrataued, fed: Moroccan charge d'affaires that ad Reggie Canadian' banks in thigvv~g al pursuing a' cor-| Castro said he regards the in- m : jmotion for an insanity hearing.| 79) 0 5 suc olicy Cuab, were nationalized in Jate| rect trade policy toward Cuba! bic epr sth an : : Hee | gr a yecowe rea: al me 1960. External Affairs Minister and that is why we are ready ee petal halt trade with Britain, France |sane when he shot Oswald ana/ ing to pay indemnifications for Martin was asked about vari. !© pay indemnifications for their) 'OMA! | Wwe : a ua if they mt ROL, GRE Oe property of the Shell Oil Com-|ous expropriations in. the Cana-|ationalized property, such as| quent decision to shut off tie Oho Speio, i cous Brow saat ; water supply to the U.S, naval] 't@ding with Cuba was '"'stupid rown overruled the motion} pany sequestrated after the Cu- dian Commong last July and de-| Shell. This is our idea, and we) po ot Gi tanamo ae closed,|and ridiculous." He said Vene-|for an insanity hearing, llas must lea d alleges that ban revolution, clined to give a list, 'value or/@T¢ also willing to pay indem-| He reiterated Cuba's willingness|7Uela sold more to these coun-| Meanwhile, the Texas Su-\Indonesia ead. been re- Castro. said the Cuban gov-@"y compensation made, nifications to other countries) | resume the water supply, but! 'ties than it bought from them.|preme Court in Austin refitsed|inforcing them. ernment is willing to compen- ("The Canadian government ae ition (x Corset, add) «aia the United Stan wonld| "Coster said Cuba had not ex-|for the second time to hear ar-| Indoneia, which has pledged: sate British businesses which|has record:d all Canadian) PCy. first have to indicate that' it/ tended an invitation to Presi-;guments on the legal issue of/the ,destruction of the Malays- had -been nationalized. but. it C'aims brought to its at'enfion 'But we cannot, . unfortunat wanted the water turned on dent de Gaulle, who visits Mex-|Whether television viewers who jan Federation on the grounds could not compensaté American but feels it would 'not be proper @ly. do this for the United again. ico later this month. But he/saw Ruby shoot Oswald are wit-|that it is a 'colonialist stooge" firms because the U.S. govern-.to publish those claims without Stes because they do not fol - - said the French presiden: would nesses and thus ineligible to'for Britain, says the guerrillas ment "does not follow a friendly the .permission of the - parties/!0w a friendly. trade policy to-- ROOTS FOR GOLDWATER | be received "in the friendliest|12 jurors said they saw th must stay until a political set- trade policy towards Cuba." --_concerned,"" Martin said.) wards us. Commenting on the U.S. pres-; manner" if he. should - visit|serve on the jury. Eleven of the |tlement of the 'Malaysia dispute Last week, Castro said in an| Surrounded -by reporters and! During his two-hour informal) idential..elections, Castro said' Cuba. ~ cident of the Cuban fishermen President Romulo Betancourt to|/He contended Ruby was not|® [shooting om TV. . fy BANGKOK (Reuters)--Peace talks among Malaysia, Indone- sia and the Philippines have broken down in this capital of Thailand because of failure to reach agreement on cease-fire conditions in Malaysian Borneo, Philippines Foreign Secretary Salvador Lopez announced to- jay. Indonesian guerrillas had been battling Malaysian and British security forces on the Indonesian - Malaysian frontier in Borneo until an uneasy cease- fire was arranged by U.S. At- torney-General Robert Kennedy during a trouble-shooting mis- sion to Southeast Asia in Janu- ary. There have been several al- leged breaches of the cease- fire since then. Today's breakdown was ex- pected here to lead to a worsen- ing of the already tottering cease-fire, which Malaysia has accused Indonesia of violating 5 times. In all, nearly 290 persons were believed to have been killed in the jungle fighting. which now is a year old. The presence of the Indone- sian guerrillas in Malaysian Borneo had been the main point f argument during the tripar- tite ministerial talks. Malaysia, which called the ltalks after the cease-fire began to collapse, insists the guerril- lis reached. The Philippines is involved because of its claim to sover- eignty over part of Malaysian Borneo. Two hours ence resumed today the Philip- pines foreign secretary told re- porters the talks had been "re. cessed"' indefinitely, « 'We did our best, but the sitions rema u he said, - Meanwhile, Malaysian sources claimed that Indonesia threat- ened to seek Russian military aid to reinforce its Borneo fron- tiers if it had to wihtdraw guer- rillas from Malaysian Borneo. The sources said they learned of the Indonesian threat through Filipino officials. Last week Malaysia closed its airspace over its Borneo tér- ritories and warned it would shoot down any aircraft at- 9 tempting to supply guerrilla forces. &.. after the confer-