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* The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy VOL. 93 -- NO. 249 She Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 + \ AN {¥ --_-- GS {ve Suess ARAL 2 Weather Report Sunny And Milder Today And Tomorrow. Cold At Night. High-55. Low-35. uit Authorized os Second Class Mall Ottawa and for payment o Post Office Department f Postage in Cosh, TWENTY-TWO PAGES" SOVIET DEBT TO UN LOOMS LARGE Red China A-Blast 'Regrettable: Thant UNITED NATIONS (CP)--U!general assembly resolution|time in 1965," he told a press Thant, United Nations secre-| condemning all testing. | conference. tary-general, called Thursday| "I feel that it could be very) Thant said he saw _ little for a meeting of the world's) worthwhile to have a dialogue|chance of averting a confronta- atomic powers. between the United States, the|tion on UN finances between Thant described China's' nu-| Soviet Union, the United King-|the United States and the So- clear test explosion as regret-|dom, France and the People's|viet Union in the forthcoming able and in violation of a 1962' Republic of China perhaps some!General Assembly. Little Increase For U.S. Military Budget WASHINGTON (AP) -- De-jsimultaneous destruction of the fence Secretary Robert S. Mc-|Communist Chinese and the So- Namara says neither the Krem-|viet societies." lin shake-up nor China's nuclear} McNamara said it is too early detonation will bring any sig-|to assess the military signifi- nificant increase in next year's | cance of the ouster of Nikita U.S. military budget \Khrushchev and other changes Speaking of U.S. nuclearlin the Russian hierarchy. How- might Thursday at a press|ever, he expressed confidence conference, McNamara saidjthat the United States' present "these forces are adequate to|conventional forces and battle- survive a surprise attack upon | field nuclear weapons. strength this country, and survive with|are enough to protect U.S. se- sufficient power to strike back/curity "for the foreseeable fu- in such a way as to assure the!ture." LABOR RELATIONS BOARD RULING Bargaining Rights Abandoned By Unio The Ontario Labor Relations, the union and GP formally eX-|posed by the ALA, the Internat- Board has ruled that the Amai-|Ppired in 1960. but we will con-|ional Brotherhood of Bookbind- gamai thog _|tinue to take a vital interest in/ers, Local 194, and Local 969, pees grodig.-o.x cot aiaad plant." |OTU on behalf of their members S arg: Mr. Gray said that he could/ employed at the GP plant. ig tight and no longer rep-|not disclose the number of GP| A representation vote will be| resents employees of General employees represented by his/taken of the 67 employees to de-| Printers Ltd. | union, ~|termine whether they wish to be! The ruling does not affect the) The NCCL application was op-!represented by the NCCL. status of approximately 25 strik-| | sativa a7. 960 More At St. Kits, graphical Union, who etruck at the GP plant June 8. i me ert tee," OO Probationers At Windsor down Thursday followed an ap- = Pe the National Print- ers r i R ' , A Me tape eer, Workers' Union.) op CATHARINES (CP)--Mc-(with parts still available. This| jo. , National Council of} _* ; : Canadian Labor, for certifica-| Kinnon Industries Limited Plant] includes engines for the Stude-| tion as bargaining agents for 67 mae "i eee meeer result of the United Auto Work-| |ers' strike against General Mo-| Pa iureatal Ser etapeed eee in the United States to Aegon yeas: vee ~|3,235 at the plant. bag es vanes board hear-| Engine production has been| Pe net ing contract negotia~ brought almost to a complete ions between GP and the ALA! standstill due to the shortage of | = saree further negotiations.| parts produced for McKinnon} bay ong at pen as ye bce the allied division of Gen-! ne abondoned its! eral Motors in the U.S. Pig to represent the employ-!. 4 company official said the eee. ' McKinnon plant was still meet- Norman Gray, international ing export shipments and com-|plant in St Catharines has re- representative of the ALA, said|mitments for other General duced its staff by 2,500 out of today. "the relationship between| Motors of Canada customersja total of 6,100. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- An-| other 90 probationary employ- ees of the McKinnon Industries Windsor plant, a General Mo- staff. Thursday bringing the number of layoffs to 200 since the GM strike in the United States. The Windsor plant is a main supplier of parts for-GM cars in Canada. Another McKinnon "/are no longer heaped in dis- tors subsidiary, were cut from| He said he would continue en- couraging both sides to make concessions, but "'in face of the rigid positions, I do not propose to come up with any personal formula" for a settlement. | The United States contends ithat the Soviet Union and nine other nations now two years in arrears on their peace-keeping assessments must. lose their as- embly vote under article 19 of the UN charter, Khrushchev 'Unperson MPP'S PAY HIKE MOSCOW (AP) -- Nikita Khrushchev has become an| "unperson."' | . For a week there has been no} public indication in the Soviet} Union, the country 'he long dominated, that such a man jever existed. | His picture has disappeared) from public places. His books jplay in stores. _ The nearest that the mez who shoved him aside have come to admitting there ever was a| Khrushchey is attacks on 'cad- ership failures obviously attrib- uted to him. | Criticism of the "'cult of per- |sonality" used to mean Sialin. |Now it means Khrushchev. The attacks may soon be- come more direct, naming Khrushchev and attributing all END OF A GUN BATTLE A man identified as John Amato lies handcuffed and critically wounded on Fifth avenue sidewalk curb after he was struck by five bullets in a gun battle with police, Two other gunmen were cap- sorts of sins to him. But, for tuded, along with $3,000 loot Before Spring TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Thursday that the government is reviewing the salary of members of the legis- lature. ' However, he told reporters after a cabinet meeting that he has made no commitment on a raise from the present $5,000 sessional indemnity plus $2,000 expenses now given members. Published reports in Toronto say that the indemnity will be raised at the next session of the legislature, expeced to begin in January. Mr. Robarts declined to confirm the reports. "The whole question of salar- ies for members has been under review and discussion," he said. "I've given no commitment to anyone concerning what might be done." Members of the Conservative part yhave been pressing prem- ier Robarts for more than a year for an increase. Saying that members of the Quebec Assembly receive $12,000 plus $3,000 in expenses. Last spring, a Progressive Conservative caucus asked for an increase in indemnity, but was turned down. An amendement to the legis- lative assembly act would be required to change the sessional from jewelry store holdup on detectives' fire after they or- West 56th street, just off dered him to stop. Fifth avenue. Amato returned --(AP Wirephoto) the moment, |dropped down hole." That was the term George [Orwell used in his book, 1984 for the incinerator that de- stroyed records. When policy reasons in Orwell's imaginery state dictated that a person should not have existed, all ref- erences to him were dropped down the memory. hole. His- tories referring to him went that wa¥ and so did current*ma- terial. He. became an "'unper- son." There are no signs that the books are being destroyed here. That would be difficult. In recent years, the Soviet he has been "the memory today laid off 960 workers to| baker corporation. |press and-radio were full of ref- bring the number laid off as a| ferences to Khrushchev. | A children's radio program jon science referred to Khrush-| |chev's backing of science. A} program for farmers was full of Khrushchev's sayings on ag-| jriculture. An article on art re-| ferred to Khrushchev's leader- | ship in artistic fields. | Now just anonymous 'policies are cited, usually with claims that the party.is following Len- in's line. The tide also is going out for Khrushchev's role in the Sec-| ond World War. | AFTER "STRANGE" ELECTION STATEMENT Butler's 'Gun Spiked Kicked Out By Home LONDON (CP)--The inscrut-|key man in the election fight,,;can draft treaty had been pre- able R. A. (Rab) Butler, 62, hasjis the most likely successor. [pared against spread of nuclear been dumped without ceremony) The new 630-seat. House of] Weapons. oe from the Conservative party S/Commons, in which Harold Thursday night's announce- policy -' making command, 4P-|Wilson's Labor party has an|ment merely said the research parently because of his strange| over-all margin of only four,|depattment, an independent statements during the election! meets Tuesday when it is ex- unit since 1929, would come -un- campa-gn. : pected Sir Harry Hylton-Foster | der the Tory central office of This development came in @ wi be re-elected Speaker. A|Which Viscount Blakenham is bland 13 - line announcement!former Tory member, he ran| Chairman. ' from the Tory central office! 5. a non-party Speaker-candi-| Sir Michael Fraser, hitherto Thursday night easing Butler\qate in last week's election, | director of the research depart- from rule over the Tory re-|state opening of Parliament is een and answerable to Butler, search department without even| Noy, 3, becomes party deputy chair- entioning his name. | mir Alec Deagies Hous 6i,|, The future of Butler, Tory cy the former prime minister, took|{Teign secretary, has been ws i es 7 ou this thod of "spiking Rab's|much in doubt since the cam- ere. Uremee) War © ore is method of "spiking Rab's! e |home secretary Henry. Brooke guns," as one newspaper put it, |P@ign. Whether he will be a5- | esigned as parte vineckiat i although his own future' as|Si8ned any prominence on the/;," je a leat as} otf X ning in the shake-up. leader of the party is in doubt. bg gr bench remains) "asked whether Butler will The defeat of the conservya- : yes hold any important office in the tives in the Oct. 15 general| He was bitterly criticized for party organization, Blakenham election started newspaper|a campaign interview in which) replied: speculation about Sir Alec's|/he was reported to have said|~ "No possible departure. that "things might start slip-!onjy' iportant -office 'he did "Is Sir Alec ready to step|ping in the last few days" and) jojq." because this was the ~ down?" is the headline in to-| day's Conservative Evening News, which indicates Regi- nald Maudling, 47, former chancellor of the exchequer and "they won't slip toward us." | Meanwhile, informed 'sources In the. same Conservative said Prime Ministeg. Harold Daily Express interview, he} Wilson does not plan an_alli- contradicted a statement by|ance with the nine-strong Lib- Sir Alec that an Anglo-Ameri-|eral group to strengthen his RETIRED RED: VATICAN DEBATE "NO COMMENT" MOSCOW (AP) -- Former Soviet foreign minister V. M. Moletoy bruv off corres pondents #ouuy while strolling along a downtown Moscow street. te, The old' Stulinist, "asked for comment on the ouster of Nikita Khrushchey as pre- mier, said: "Some other time, very busy now." Molotov was retired in dis- grace after he clashed with Khrushchev in 1957. He lives quietly in Moscow. VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The | Vatican ecumenical council | committed itself today to pro- ducing a document on modern world problems, accepting a controversial schema as a ba- sis on further deliberation. The council prelates voted 1,576 to 300 to accept the |schema on the church in the }modern world for further dis- | cussi Now they must move into a detailed debate of such problems as birth control, nu- clear armament and world hunger. Out of the debate an entirely Justice Should Resign MP Say jnew schema is likely to lemerge. The current document OTTAWA (CP) -- AndreW\has been criticized by both Brewin, New Democratic MP! conservatives and progressive and ther gee Mi euged lawyer,| prelates in the past three days, suggested in e Commons | the debate is expected to con- Thursday that Mr. Justice Leo| tinue through this third session Landreville should resign from) (¢ the. council--which is to end the Ontario Supreme Court "in| Noy 91--and then resume in @ the interests ot tae administra-| fourth session, with drafting tion of justice. commissions rewriting the Mr. Brewin (Toronto Green-| schema in the recess. wood) asked Justice Minister|- Council spokesmen said the Favreau to inform the House ad perm en 4 rsh fs pee this vi h iety .', .| Archbishop Pericle Felici, an- agente bes : r" sa aaa | nounced that Pope Paul had de- of she:-cesignanon of the jus-| cided to have a fourth session tieé," | at an unspecified date. se Fipostige to 8 spike KEY ISSUE ven a iss we a wile)! Birth control is one of the came out in court" recently) ,ey issues in the document and when a preliminary hearing| a mention of contraceptive pills was held in Sudbury, into| in Se oe Pgs 7' ot ae ; ocused attention on a relate: charges = municipal corruption) cuestion: Do Roman Catholic and conspiracy against Mr. JUS-) churchmen have the right to tice Landreville, a former, discuss the pill? Sudbury mayor. Some prelates and priests say NEWS HIGHLIGHTS I am "RAB" BUTLER four-seat majority in the Com- mons. | This was proposed Thursday | |by Labor backbencher Wood-| lrow Wyatt. Hungarian Olympic Competitor Defects TOKYO (AP) -- A member of Hungary's Olympic canoe- ing team has defected and is expected to be flown with two other Hungarians to the United States tonight, a relia- ble source reported today. Thieves Rob Lumber Mill ARNPRIOR, Ont, (CP) -- Thieves tied up night watch- man Nobel Raycraft and then used torches to open a vault at the A. F. Campbell lumber mill in this Ottawa Valley community early today. RCMP Report Ready Friday OTTAWA (CP) -- Justice Minister Favreau said Thurs- day he will report to the Commons Friday on an inquiry Birth Control Pill To Be Discussed indemnity, Such legislation could not likely become law until. February or March if. it was introduced in the house in January. Dockers Vote ~ | Quebec MP Acquitted HULL, Que. (CP)--Louis-Jo- pte: seph Pigeon, 42-year-old Con- oday On servative MP for Joliette-I.'As- bey a Pee cy somption - Montealm, was at- trike Issue quitted today of a charge of in- FEF rh taaa & decently assaulting, a pe TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's District' Court Judge Avila| Stevedores. and oe coat Labelle deliyered his verdict in! that end a labor a written judgment, that fol-}that' left Toronto harbor idle lowed a two-day trial here Oct.|' . Eighteen 'ships were 13-14, us § joint lette; the Toronto The charge was Jaid Aug. 13./ Harbor hi ve and five The initial complaint by Ray-|stevedoring firms had accused mond Emond, an 18-year-old) the locals of violating their: col- Hull , was made Aug./lective agreements by failing to 3. discipline ertant workers. a change in traditional church bans on artificial contraception is coming and there should 'be freedom to discuss it. Others insist that aifificial contraception will nevex (be ac- cepted by the church and dis- cussion of it must stop. Still. others, including Pope Paul VI, have suggested that medical theological studies might bring changes. But they say that for now there should be no more public discussion of the pills by clerics. ASSASSINATION ANNIVERSARY STAMP This is.one of the new post- authorities on the occasion of nedy's assassination. . age stamps from a series is- the forthcoming anniversary Pe into actions of the RCMP during the Queen's visit to Quebec. sued by West German postal --Nov. 22 -- of President Ken- (AP Wirephoto via able GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 On The Road 'To. soereao | | | s12f 0001 | | | $158,000 | | | $178 000 | | | | $208 000 | | | s22f/o001 | | | 258000! | | | "gee $275,900 » BEING REVIEWED }