The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thought For Today ' She's an economical wife who uses only 29 candles on her 40th birthday cake. VOL, 93 -- NO. 100 OSHAWA, wa Times Class Mai! Post ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Authorized as Second. Ottawa and for payment Weather thundershowers of , Postage in Cosh, Report Mostly cloudy with chance of tonight. Var- jable cloud Wednesday. Little temperature change. : oe an TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Hint Teamster | & WASHINGTON (AP)--James R. Hoffa has backed off from a crackling Teamsters' union ' Tow over whether the union should keep paying his legal fees, stirring speculation he is losing his iron grip on the Teamsters. Hoffa, never known for duck- ing scraps but now beset by troubles. with the law, acceded to a demand by one of his vice- presidents that the union stop paying the bills until it can be | determined whether doing so violates federal law. Teamsters' General Counsel Edward Bennett Williams who has defended Hoffa in some of his legal battles is reported to have ruled that the union will) be breaking the law if it pays the fees. Hoffa, according to an aide, made his decision in Chicago where he is on trial on federal charges of misusing $20,000,000 in union pension reserves. "Mr. Hoffa wants to find out) Hoffa} Sl i sistant and closest aide, said "Mr. Hoffa made the decision in view of a request by Team- ster. Vice - President John J. O'Rourke of New York." Gibbons denied reports that the funds had been cut off by the union's secretary-treasurer, rather than by President Hoffa. "It was strictly Mr. Hoffa's decision, until the legal issues are settled," said Gibbons. A lawyer representing 12 members of Teamsters Local 107 in Philadelphia sent a let- ter which contended the union payment of Hoffa's legal fees is illegal, Gibbons explained, jand copies went to all the un- 'ion vice presidents. "Teamster vice presidents agreed Friday to hire an out- standing legal authority from outside the union to study the problem," he said. "Hoffa made his decision in a phone call to the vice-presidents to- day." / Williams' opinion that it is il- if such payments are legal,"'|legal to use union funds to pay | said Teamster Vice - President|Hoffa's trial expenses had the} Harold J. Gibbons in St. Louis./potential of putting both the "The decision will not be re-|Teamsters strong man and the} versed until the legality is up-|15-member executive board on held by .a nationally outstand-'a financial - spot. ing authority." Williams is reported to have} Gibbons, who resigned in De-jtold executive board members| cember as Hoffa's executive as-|/they could be made personally ---lresponsible if they continue au- MOST WANTED CATCH Frank B, Dumont , one of .cused of burglarizing an the FBI's ten most wanted apartment. Here he walks men, tells officers his opinion flankeq by detectives John of matters after being cap- Filipelli, left, and Harold tured in Tucson, It took a Boldin. Dumont was placed in bare-footed, off-<duty police- federal custody, charged with man and an ex-wrestler to flight to escape prosecution force him: into submission for aggravated assault in Cheat Death At 2nd Trial DALLAS (AP) -- Jack Ruby may escape the electric chair if his counsel can convince the jury in a sanity tria] that the convicted 'slayer of Lee Harvey! Oswald. is. insane, Judge Joe B. Brown said pafter he ran from an apart- Pocatello, Idaho ment house where he was ac- Ad Code Hoffa's legal defence. Further, Williams is reported) to have advised that Hoffa could be liable for personal in-| come taxes on union money! used to pay his trial costs es-| timated in the hundreds of| thousands of dollar. | As for Hoffa, he was said el be angry, emotional and upset about Williams' opinion which) informed sources say came as) S a bolt out of the blue and re) NEW YORK (AP)--U.S. cig~ versed an earlier opinion. arette manufacturers are put It appeared to be the second|ting their $250,000,000 - a - year sharp blow in suecession to the|advertising program into the stocky union leader- who until|hands of an agministrator to en recently had weathered a sea of|foree @ new .code banning ap- troubles in courts, in congres-|péals aimed at teen-agers. Monday he will begin empanel- fing a jury at the first suitable date, in reponse to a sanity trial) request filed by Ruby's sister,| Mrs. Eva Grant. Texas law requires that a judge hoki such a trial if the defence asks for it. Judge Brown presided over the first month-long trial, in which a jury rejected a defence plea that Ruby was insane Nov. 24 when he gunned down Oswald, accused assassin of president re Kennedy. Ruby's lawyers said Monday, however, that their client's con- dition has worsened since his conviction March 14, and that his "mind is falling apart'? and 'he has delusions that his crime has brought about a slaughter that will bring death to 25,000,- 000 American Jews If a jury finds Ruby insane, he will be committed to a state institution. Dr. Louis Jolyon West, psy- chiatry professor at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, testified Mon- day that Ruby's hallucinations triggered his apparent suicide attempt Sunday. Ruby banged sional hearings and in the la-| The administrator, to be bor movement itself. jnamed shortly, will be empow- inine companies which account Martin Clai a In alms after the report by the U.$. sur- tervention and has made it pos-|to comply with anti-trust laws, He was replying-to Opposition|all cigarette ads and packages) | last few days. TORONTO (CP)--City council] lered to fine a code violator up for more than 99 per cent of the ag oi (OP)--Presence of\ge0n. general which link ig-| sible for the UN mediator to be-|the announcement said. Leader Diefenbaker, who asked} -------- Though not replying directly Monday amended the Sunday} Ito $100,000, He is to be given UN Force Stops em: and final authority" cigarettes made in the United \States announced Monday. United Nations force in|arette smoking with cancer. Cyprus has prevented whole-| The code needs approval by| gin a search for a solution, Ex-| The code falls short of Fed-| ternal Affairs Minister Martin|eral Trade Commission propos-} whether 'there has been a ac-| iceleration of guerrilla attacks! Gardens To Get against the UN force, especially to this question,Mr. Martin said ph aig! send Ng ain sports bylaw to allow Sunday on all cigarette advertising, ' All Out War The industry acted 34% pgm sale civil. war and outside in-\the federal justice department said Monday in the Commons./ais, which would have required) the Canadian contingent, in the Sunday Boxing fidence' in Lt.-Gen. P. S. Gyani (AP Wirephoto) Coming For Cigaret Men to carry a clear warning that smoking is dangerous to health. Companies agreeing to the code were: The American Tobacto Com- pany, Brown and Williamson 'Toabaceo Corp., Larus and Brother Company, Inc., Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, P. Lorillard Company, Philip Morr"s Inc., R. J, Reynolds To- bacco Company,: Stephano Brothers, Inc., and United States Tobacco Company. Forbidden are sugges- tions that cigarette smoking is essential to social prominence, distinction, success or sexual attraction. Guerrilla Cane Down Copters In Viet Battle DO XA; South Viet Nam (AP) {Communist guerrilla groundfire downed two U.S. helicopters and a South Vietnamese fighter plane today in a government assault on guerrilla mountain positions here. Two U.S. airmen were wounded, The helicopters were pep- his head against a cell wall,|of India, commander of the U force. Njboxing and yang ged atipered by the groundfire that Maple Leaf Gardens. The bylaW|smashed through their engines. p-| Bu ove was interpreted jas an attembt by the govern- ment to ert pressure for raising a sizable knot. Dr. West did not clarify Ruby's belief that 25,000,000 American Jews were to be affected. There are an esti-the government of Cyprus, '"'in-/!owed at Maple Leaf Gardens|zones near a Communist base.| The official communique. re- mated 6,000,000 Jews in North\cluding" the Turkish vice-pres-jincluded hockey, lacrosse, bil-/Eleven of them were killed by|called that since 1959, as far as America. 'FRENCH CHEMIST He said Arthur Andrew. Ca-|also al'ows such matches in the nadian high commissioner in Coliseum at Exhibition Park. Cyprus, has been in touch with Sunday sports previously al- dent. IN MONTREAL liards and pool. Pledges Leukemia Cure For Boy MONTREAL (CP) -- Gaston|$3,500 but declared: "Manéy|London that at the time of his|added. Tie judge should havel|federal food and drug director- Naessens, a French biochemist|doesn't matter, as long as I can|departure for. Montreal he was|received a letter from me today|ate said Naessens would have who claims he has a cure for leukemia, arrived here Monday and said he is '"'convinced" he can. cure a_ three-and-a-nalf- year-old Canadian boy of the fa- tal blood disorder. y Mr. Naessens, who has not "yet seen little Rene Guynemer of suburban Duvernay, said he could "'not foresee any prob- lems in curing the boy, provid- ing permission is given for my serum to be injected." He was brought to Canada by the bov's father, a 48-year-old restaurateur, who said his son has acute leukemia and is not expected tc live more than four more morths The father saie his search for a cure already has cost him CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 "|" Naessens told reporters in save my boy." : stpposed to have been appear- Mr. Naessens, whose serum is|ing before Judge Gabriel Rous-| jourrently under scrutiny ' France, had planned to set up/tice. a laboratory in Scotland but) "I am not running away," he} said the plan failed because of ue "too many restrictions' and failed to obtain a work permit. MUST GET PERMISSION g Permission must be obtained J in Canada from both provincial and federal health authorities before he is allowed /to produce the serum and treat the young- ster. "Mr. Naessens and I are go- ing to Quebec City within the next couple of days to talk to officials there and we hope they will lead us in the, right divec- tion," said the boy's fathor,, | Mr. Guynemer said he per- jsonally has investigated the serum and Mr. Naessens' claim |that some 500 persons in France and Corsica have been cured by it. He said "many doctors" in Canada are preparéd to admin- ister the serum once authorities give' permission i NASSENS ... The biggest toll was among the Vietnamese troops riding in the helicopters to tiny landing groundfire. | ee Socred-PC Says Libs Offer Cash OTTAWA.ACP) --Prepara-|the Commons privileges. and tions were made today to pro-jelections committee. Mr. Gir- pose a parliamentary inquiry|ouard, elected as a Social Credit into allegations by an opposi-|member at the 1963 election, tion MP that Liberal party di-|switched over-to the Progres- rector Keith Davey offered him| sive Conservative party last financial indue&ments to join|s, eek. Libe.al ranks in the Commons.| Mr. Knowles said that under Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win-|Commons rules "the offering of interview that the statement of|to the Commons as well as the Girard Girouard, MP for La-|member." belle, should be investigated by| He quoted a standing rule of Pree |the Commons which says: "The offer of any money or jother advantage to any mem- ber of this House, for the pro- s Soviet Threat a poo of _ raged whatso- . ever de trans- SU Seaway Se crime and misdemeanor, and U.S. General jtends to the subversion of the | constitution." WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gen.|4nNSULTS COMMONS' Lyman L. Lemnitzer said Mon-| We said Mr. Girouard's alle- day the Soviet military threat|pations, if proved true, insults 'becomes more formidable|the Commons and, if proved each year." ee __|false, represents an insult to Russian strength "in itself is|prime Minister Pearson who formidable enough to evoke/Mr. Girouard mentioned in con- concern," the supreme allied] jection with the case. commander for Europe added:|~ 7; Girouard said the offer| "The concern is greatly aggra- a was made after he had informed vated, however, by our knowl-/1/, Tiberals of his intention to edge that these forces exist to). -. ; : serve a fundamentally aggres- aoe the Progressive Conserva sive policy." f | Le '< Lemnitzer's remarks were in| He said that a mec:ing was arranged with Mr. Davey, who a statement prepared for a raed him to-do she. Liverale ssion of the House for- ; pei op PA rather than the Progressive it eign affairs committee. Sutteervatives. He said: "The Sovige-remain : peteadfastly Gornmitted t «the|" Mr. Girouard said Mr. Davey objective of world domination,|mentioned the advantages that and have clearly demonstratedjan MP would have of joining that they are capable of using|the governing party such as) every means available to them|funds for his next election cam- paign. | France Pulls Out | NATO Naval Men | PARIS (Reuters) -- Thelcerned, and since Jan. 1 this |French government today con-jyear, for the Atlantic and the} ifirmed it has withdrawn French|English Channel, France had naval officers attached to thejterminated the procedure by NATO command in the Mediter-|which French naval units were ranean and the English Chan-|to be placed under integrated) nel, command in time of war. An official communique is- ONLY TO FRANCE sued today announcing NATO! 'phese units were responsible had been informed Monday Of|oniy to the French naval com- peg reg ae 8 favs] mands for the Atlantic or the " 'ele rsa |Mediterranean. mig long, sat ga "It became abnormal that of- g ne . '4 : \ficers of the French Nav: | Usually well-informed sources|<hould share responsibilities of jsaid the French admiralty was|command in onganisms which not too happy about the govern-| were no longer called on to ex- ment's decision. ercise any authority over French units,' the communique said. "The decision transmitted Monday is accompanied by the establishment, in case of war, of a close operational liaison between the French fleets and the other allied fleets. Propos- als to this effect have been NATO reform and to obtain a greater role for the French jfleet in the Atlantic. |the Mediterranean was con- explaining what I am doing' and I have pointed out that after in|sel in the Paris Palace of Jus-|three months of interrogation,|fore undertaking any clinical they should have' been able to|trials establish whether I am tb be condemned or not for illegal 2 practice of medicine and chem- e istry. "T have also pointed out that # they cannot properly test. my = serum in a court room as they have been doing. It should be tested under observation in a clinic: or hospital where they can appreciate its value." Should Naessens be allowed to produce his serum in Montreal, he has promised some will be sent to Blackpool, England, for four - year - old Eddie Burke, seriously ill in hospita. Eddie was one of the first British chidren to be flown to Naessens' Corsica clinic ~ last year but treatment was stopped ' when French authorities banned Naessens from producing and , administering the serum In Ottawa, an official of the + t made to the appropriate bodies of the alliance," the communi- que added. Earlier, sources here said the withdrawal would affect only four or five high-ranking com- manders, | Vietnam Battle Rages Toward Pincer Victory | SAIGON--South Vietnamese government soldiers inched for- ward under Communist mortar fire on tle'Ca Mau Peninsula Monday night in what was shap- sjing up as a major test of strength, Communist mortar batteries lobbed rounds of explosives into advancing South Vietnamese regulars picking their way for- ward along rock - hard paddy- field dikes, Armored personnel reported they were tense enemy fire. "We are taking the initiative now and intend to keep it," a senior American adviser with the 21st Government Division said, Military strategists hoped to} twist a giant Communist u-| _|shaped ambush into a boomer:| sjang action which;"if successful; might push the Communist forces backward into the sea. to comply with regulations be- or distribution of the chemical. | carriers! under in- i esti las 3 3 » « « AND PATIENT nipeg. North Centre) said in anja bribe, to an MP is an insult d HIDDEN WAISTS GET EXPOSURE MONTREAL (CP) --. Fire probably caused more em- barrassment than injury Mon- | day night when 37 women-- most of them clad' in leo- tards -- were overcome by smoke in a basement physical culture studio in the northern suburb of Chomedey. Firemen carried four of them out the door and, when that route was blacked, passed the others out a -win- ow. . All were whisked to hospi- tal within minutes by car-and ambulance, but only one was held overnight for observa- tion. Also held were two men --one an instructor at the Chomedey Physical Culture Institute, the other unidenti- fied. "Most of them were wear- ing only those black tights," said Chomedey Police Chief Raymond Dion, gesturing | with his hands. "And some of them were heavy." Only the physical culture studio was occupied when the fire started on the upper sto- rey of the two-storey store and office building, Chief Dion | said. HTING CEN "CYPRUS CA: Minister Leads Greek-Cypriots -- NICOSIA (AP) /--Greek - Cypriot forces brought the Turkish-held Kyrenia Pass un- holes and der fire for the first time' today] slope: and sporadically attacked St. Hilarion Castle from.. positions only about 200 yards away. The Greek - Cypriot fighters are led by Interior Minister Po- Izycarpos Geongehadijis. A UN officer said the Greeks threatened to plaster Kyrenia road, a link between Nicosia) . and the Turkish-held highlands near the north coast, with mor- tar 'shells. Compared with earlier actions in the area, however, the scale of the fighting remained minor. There was a brief flurry of shots about dawn, Greek na- tional guardsmen lobbed three 60 milimeter mortar shells 'at gun positions near the 11th cen- tury castle. Twenty-seven shells have fal- len inside the castle since the Greek offensive started. Greek forces worked through the night to fortify advanced po- sitions at the base of the lofty); crag on which the castle is perched. By the light of the moon, they dug elaborate fox- FRICTION SURE: MINISTER 80 Presbyteries Told: 'Integrate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern U.S. Presbyterians |have ordered integration of ail 80 presbyteries in 16 state', a move Rev, John R. Miller of Jackson, "Miss., says will put our churches in the area in a tailspin and cause friction at the local level." The integration order, adopted Monday at a session at Montreat, N.C., affects 4,000 churches with 937,000 members in 16 southeastern and south- western U.S. states. The order also means that three Negro presbyteries will merge with white presbyteries in their area. This will affect 43 Negre churches with a membership of 2,560. ' The Negro presbyteries in- clude churches in parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor- gia, Florida, Alabama, Missis- sippi and Louisiana. Rev. Thomas Fry of Dallas, Tex., argued that one result of the desegregation order would be that some congregations would leave the church. WILL INTEGRATE Meanwhile, in South Carolina, the Greenville County school district, the state's largest, will be integrated in September un- der a voluntary plan supported by federal court order. About 20 per cent of the 55,000 pupils are Negroes. The school board's newly adopted statement of pol- Moustache Girls Rob Restaurant QUEBEC (CP)--Three young women, apparently armed with pistols, held up a Chinese res- taurant on St. Louis Street Mon- day night and got away with $135. The proprietor saw the girls take a booth. The next time he saw them, they were wearing heavy make-up and had mus- taches crayoned across their faces. They took $90 from the till and $45 from. the proprietor. Man Perishes In Home Fire PICTON, Ont. (CP) -- The body of William Rosebush, 42, was found today in the ruins of his two-room home in this|: ° town 26 miles south of Belle- ville, - His mother, Mrs. G. Rose- bush, with whom Rosebush lived, was in hospital when fire broke out in the house around 12:30 a.m, Cause was not known, Coroner Dr, C. R. Rich- mond said an inquest was not necessary. icy eliminates race, color or creed as factors in the enroll- ment, assignment and transfer of pupils. The Greenville plan is almost identical to the court - ordered plan under which integration will be increased in Charleston, §.C., city schools in September. At Macon, Ga., U.S. District Judge W. A. Bootle ruled Mon- day that Bibb County's school desegregation plan of one or two grades a year is legally suf- ficient and acceptable. The plan calls for integration of Grade 12 in September with the --- to be completed in 1972. rejected a surrender ultimatim relayed by Canadian UN troops. Below the steep mountain sides, Canadian soldiers pa- trolled the Turkish villages of Phileri, Krini and Aghirda to pfotect inhabitants. Most Turk. ish families had fled. ON HIS OWN Do-it-yourself garbage- dumper Dave~ Hogg joined the parade of private citizens to the Vancouver city disposal é area this week, Garbage col- . lectors among 1,500 civic out- side workers on. strike, (CP Wirephoto) . q