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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, , VOL, ¥3--NO. 623 & apy he Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Authorized o Second Closs Met Post Office Department poyment Ottewa ond Peppa pe > con caren meme tnentne rt Weg 29a ace ap pemueatalalal cee ay PH es 7" Weather Report ~ Continuing Sunny And Mild Today And Tomorrow. High-56. Low-42, ak Postage in Cash, FIVE BUSY MEN bers, of the elections commit- tee. Shown above making the tally are, left, Ray Bittorf, Lorne Murphy, Don Couch, The mammoth task of count- ballots cast at the Local , UAW membership mect- ing Sunday fell to the mem- and three hours passed before the final result was known, Bob Gibson, and 'Jimmy' Lee, committee chairman. Ballot boxes were closed at 7 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photo | | White School Board Is Not einsiog Say Negroes oem ego co fe A a Mea poner of so al agains Mrs. "isan, i. wm has aoe Carzens, years, said © Gas an lead oman' i aire Hild a\schools in rural Ontario in) Dungy, said the allegations | Cally poor condition. arise from mistrust on the part} Mrs. Dungy said the board is of the small Negro community|doing a good job and trying to here. help the school, 'They have | | aN Meat mings going Yl Sino-Soviet Split Could Drag A Bit (Reuters)--The se-; would move with stealth in their! of in Mos-\resumed negotiations: is "that! ese and Rus-|they probably bere wae] to see whether|whether the present collective they can patch up their pro-|leadership phase in Soviet rule found differences could go on)would outlast the previous at-) or years, diplomatic experts) tempt. }said Sunday, | After the death of Stalin in| Chinese Premier Chou En-lai,|/¢atly 1953, which ended a long] heading the strongest delegation|Period of despotic, one - man) to Moscow in more than 18\Tule, the first post-war attempt months, is probably engaged in|at collective leadership began| wish to assess|wher The school is to be integrated|been fair and reasonable in next year into the public school every way they can." NEWS HIGHLIGHTS taking' soundings of the ite! Kremlin leadership and -little more, the diplomats said. ft They said the removal of So-) viet leader Nikita Khrushchev, who seemed to be leading the Soviet Union toward a complete with Georgi Malenkov as pret on we Khrushchev as party) oa "this occasion collective} leadership finally crumbled after four years and there were many foreign observers who thought that it had never worked UN BILLS UNITED NATIONS (AP)--Ni- geria's United Nations ambassa- dor disclosed Sunday he has ap- pealed directly to U.S. Presi- dent Johnson, Soviet Premier Kosygin, French President de Gaulle and British Prime Min- ister Wilson to make a cordial settlement of disputes over pay- Y, \ing UN bills. Chief S. 0. Adebo sent per-| 5 sonal letters to the four heads CHICAGO (AP)--A group of mothers has called for a school boycott to protest the use of apartments for classrooms in a huge housthg development on Chicago's South Side. The boycott is to begin Nov. 23 and last indefinitely. The mothers live in the Ro- bert R. Taylor Homes, in a pop- ulous Negro district. About 29,- 000 persons, more than half of them on relief, are jammed into 4,300 living units. Beeause of a lack of space in nearby schools, the Chicago board of education set up first- to-third grade classrooms in 86 first-floor apartments scattered throughout the project two years ago. "The children shouldn't be go- ing' to &cl downstairs from 'e they let Williams, | Tenants Committee for Better | Education and mother of two | girls. Mothers Protest House Classes " said Mrs. Vio-| Teader of the Pay Up Fellas Leaders Asked of government Wednesday, but so far there have been no re- plies. In the meantime, the U.S. has indicated it may refuse to pay its bills if the UN General As- sembly lets the Soviet Union get away with continuing to vote there although the icharter calls for those more than two years behind to be stripped of Ivoting rights. + "These children are poor," she said. 'They should have the best education possible and in- stead they get the worst." David J. Heffernan, director of community relations for the board, said the tenants commit- tee's demands will be consid- ered when the board meets in January to discuss its 1966 budget. "This is a problem not only facing Chicago, but facing all the major cities in the United States," Heffernan said. 'We simply do not have the money fo provide the facilities and classroom sites that are needed." The tenants committee staged a one-day boycott two weeks ago that pulled nearly 70 per cent.of the 3,745 students in the \o-/apartment » classrooms out of schools. Aided by civil rights Moscow has refused to pay for peace-keeping operations in The Congo and Middle East, ar- guing they were not authorized by the UN Security Council, where the Kremlin has a veto, but by the assembly. France has refused to pay for the Middle Eastern operation and may lose voting rights at a later date. The Soviet Union 'has indi- cated it may quit the world or- ganization if stripped of voting rights. It is this dispute which Chief Adebo, chairman of the UN's working group on peace-keep- ing finances, asked the leaders of East and West to resolve. Crest Fund Hits $50,000 TORONTO (CP)--The fund raising drive to reopen Tor- onto's Crest Theatre topped the $50,000 mark Sunday night with a $3,500 boost from the special benefit show Light Up the Crest at the Royal Alexandra Thea- tre. More than a Dozen of Can- ada's top theatrical personali- ties performed free of charge before an audience of 900. A to- tal of $7,000 was taken at the box office--$3,000 short of what was hoped for--but expenses such as the cost of bringing UAW Votes To Stril But Burt "Hopefu e St. Kitts OK's An estimated 8,000 auto -work- ers jammed the Oshawa Armor- ies and the UAW Hall Sunday and gave their negotiating com- mittee an overwhelming 99.2 per cent strike vote, George Burt, Canadian UAW director, said today that he rege that a settlement would be reached between the union and General Motors of Canada Ltd., without strike action. By a show of hands the mem- bers of Local 222 also voted to out off all overtime at GM until a new contract is signed, The contract expired Oct. 31, Mr. Burt, keynote speaker at Sunday's meeting, said today: "We are hopeful that we can plants. negotiate a settlement without taking strike action: "We are also prepared to ne- gotiate for as many hours as we possibly can to clear this situation up, and we hope the company will do the same." Mr. Burt told the meeting, which was closed to the press, that a conciliation board meet- ing has been scheduled for Nov. 17. A strike cannot be called 'until seven days after the board has handed down it's report. The poll remained open at the UAW hail until 7 p.m. James Lee, chairman of the elections committee, said, "It is the big- gest vote in the local's history." Local 222 president, <Atbert Taylor, said after the election result was announced, "'we are confident now that our member- ship has spoken that we can get back on an even footing with the company. Both..parties met again this morning at the bangaining GEORGE BURT company," he continued, "as we . Nevertheless, we ony into negotiations * with our eyes closed," Mr. Burt urged those attend- ing the twin meeting to vote 100 per cent in favor of a'strike. He said he explained to the meet- ing the some of the performers to Tor- table. groups, the mothers operated two "freedom schools' nearby churches. Magazine Drops Baker Bombshell NEW YORK (AP) -- News- week magazine says a lawyer for Robert G. Baker, former Newsweek says the agree- ment was kept secret until after the Nov, 3 election because "re- at) Rocket Contract Announced SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -- A $300,000 contract to de- sign and testfire a hybrid rocket which can be repeatedly stopped, re-started and throttled back, was announced to- day by United Technology Centre. Voting Heavy Despite Rain GALT (CP) -- Despite overcast skies and a drizzle, the turnout of voters in the Waterloo South riding was heavy this morning. Polish Writer Jailed WARSAW (AP) -- Polish-born American writer, Mel- choir Wankowicz, 72, was 'sentenced today to three years' imprisonment after a Polish court convicted him on charges of slandering Poland abroad. break with the Chinese Commu- nist party, has opened the way| for talks but it is too early to} the new phase of collective think of negotiations. leadership seems to be firmly Rumors of an early Soviet-\in the hands of Party Leader Chinese summit in Peking were||eonid Brézhnev, President An- treated cautiously since it was|astas Mikoyan, Premier Alexei pointed out that such a meet-/Kosygin, chief ideologist Nik- ing would presuppose some kind | hail Susloy and Nikolai Pod- of understanding and this would} lgorny, a senior presidium mem- probably require lengthy nego-| per, tiations "running into months | It was pointed out that Chou and years." land his delegation would want, More likely is a continuation|in separate talks, to evaluate of the present soundings in both/the degree of cohesion among capitals, through "friendship|this powerful leading group on visits."' |the China issue and other mat- reaiiy well. Now Khrushchev has fallen, secretary to the Senate Demo- - cratic majority, agreed Oct, 5|Publicans would have given to an out-of-court settlement of} |their eye teeth to have known a suit against Baker, with the| about it." proviso that it be kept secret) _ until after the elections. The magazine says it .wa agreed to settle a $300,000 suit| brought by Ralph Hill, president of Capitol Vending Company, for $30,000, Hill's suit charged that Baker used his hesaeapeael to keep a vending machine con-| J tract from his company. | Tells Nixon The suit led to a U.S. Senate} ve investigation of Baker's busi-| WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mich- ness activities, Baker, who also|igan Governor George Romney | Don't Sins Rocky Romney | rd onto cut into the gross. DISNEY'S MOUSE MARRIES HEIR HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Cheryl Holdridge, a onetime Walt Disney Mousketeer, was married Sunday to Lance Re- ventiow, an heir to one of the world's great fortunes. The blonde, 19 - year - old bride had said she wanted the ceremony to be 'in extreme simplicity ," but: There were some 600 in- vited guests, including Cary Grant. The wedding party num- bered 25. The ushers, for a gag, ar- rived in an antique hearse. Reventlow's mother, Bar- bara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth dime - store mil- lions, gave him a $500,000 wedding gift a_ five-bed- room, six-bath English-style country home with swimming pool on a 2%-acre site in -- pide nok py oy to make nde gee pe be uate the 'someon of the membership had been for-| mally given. to the company re- presentatives. "The membership 'has | spok- en," he said today, "and with the mandate given us by the membership we pong that the/5, company will negotiate with us before the conciliation board sits. So far only minor issues have been settled and the next = is up tdhng " he added.|board is "We are trying to have the Local Presi conciliation board date ad- indie Cobued aedk said. _ vanced," Mr. Taylor noted, 'we! McKinnon Industries, a sub. ? not want to wait until Nov. |sidiary of General Motors Cor- ration, vie are trying to reach a price Siae engines far 'Gen peaceful settlement with the! erat Motors of AFTER LEADERS MEET Leaders Fail To Settle One reason why the Chinese! ters. SUPERVISING CORONER: 36 Hours Wasted At TCA TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. H. B.|mented evidence of identifica- |think it is a good idea to use Cotnam, Ontario's supervising|tion was impossible to get atitape recorders to take 'down coroner, says' 36 hours were the scéne' jevidence at inquests. wasted in the recovery of| He disclosed a master plan is} This system now is in use-in wreckage and bodies from last} jbeing preparegd by the Ontario) Metropolitan Toronto. Dr. Mor- Sragh November's Trans-Canada Air| government to cope with such Lines crash at Ste. Therese de/tragedies, but gave no details. Blainville, Que., because of a} Dr. Cotnam also said there is! jurisdictional dispute at the/a loophole in the province's cre- scene. }mation law that the government He told a conference of On-|is taking steps to end. | tario coroners Saturday there} Under Ontario legislation a was a dispute over who was in crematorium must wait 48 charge of the recovery project,/hours after a coroner issues a} the coroner, the police, TCA of-|cremation certificate before the| ficials of the department of body can be destroyed. transport or, representatives of, Some undertakers, especially the ainplane manufacturer. The|in Windsor, are circumventing crash took 118 lives. ithe law by taking the bodies He said the dispute endedjinto the U.S. for a "fast one- when the Quebec attorney-gen- hour job," Dr. Cotnam said. eral ordered the local coroner! "I can't understand this. be-, put in charge. cause Ontario cre ma toriums Dr. Cotnam added the crash claim a proper job takes two or may force the courts to change|three hours, The relatives must their position on what is needed|be getting someone els e's! to prove death legally because|ashes," Dr. Cotnam said. | positive medical and docu-| Dr. Cotnam said he does not! ton Shulman, Metro's chief cor- oner, says it was begun at the beginning of October when day- |time inquests. aggravate an al- ready acute shortage of court reporters. ry CAN'T IDENTIFY Dr, Cotnam said he does not think evidence taken in such a lway can be accurately tran- |scribed later, It would be al- most impossible to identity the voices, The supervising. coroner also said that the presiding 'coroner is to *blame when an inquest jury brings in a bad verdict. "We do get stupid verdicts," he said. "But it is the fault of| properly sum up a case for his stupid coroners, not stupid ju- |jury and give them the' high- ries. |lights of evidence cannot expect "A coroner not'much of a verdict." DR. H. B. COTNAM who. does was head of the Serv-U Corpo-| ration, resigned his Senate post after his business activities came under fire. Hwy. 401 Stretch Opens Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- The most easterly section of- Highway 401 in' Ontario, an eight mile stretch from east of Lancaster almost to the Quebec border, will be opened to traffic for the first time at 11 a.m, Tuesday, provincial Highways Minister |has criticized Richard M. Nixon for his criticism of New York Governor Nelson A. Rocke- feller. And to any of his fellow Republicans who had been crit-) icizing defeated Republican | presidentian candidate Barry Goldwater and calling for new |party leadership, Romney had this' to say as barbs continued to ricochet around the GOP. "I think that Sen, Goldwater has demonstrated in the past his concern about the Republi- can party as a whole and I think it's premature to assume it's going to be necessary to C..S, MacNaughton announced today. find some way around. Senator Goldwater," THE TIME ~ 12,000 Receive NES Dafoe Won't Run--Page 9 Ann Landers--12 » City News--9 Classified--14, Comics--13 District Reports--18 Editorial--4 Financial--17 15, 16 Benefiis--Page 9 Generals Juniors Win Twice--Page 6 S today... Obits--17 Sports--6, 7, 8 Television--13 Theatre--18 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11, 12 Weather--2 nearby Benedict Canyon, Miss Hutton, in Paris, was prevented by illness from at- tending the wedding. OTTAWA (CP)--The political party leaders 'concluded their current round of talks today, apparently without agreeing to a program for the Commons during the coming weeks. Prime Minister Pearson planned to outline the govern- Sick Bed ment's intentions for legislation Voting May po the flag debate later in the Save UK Labor "This round of talks has been On Commons Program limit and urged 'that the Com- mons vote on his earlier pro- posal for a plebiscite on the flag issue before tackling the ang committee's recommen@i- ions, Cambodi Labor government, with a par- liamentary margin of only five, faces a crucial test in the Com- |mons tonight over its proposal to nationalize steel, But though, socialist ranks have been hit by illness, the party likely will win a paper-thin victory. ick Labor members, who oppose Prime Minister Harold Wilson's steel nationalization plan, have decided to support their chief- tain to help defeat a Conserva- tive no confidence motion. Their argument, is that the issue is likely to drag on for several years in Parliament and there is no ur- gency in condemning the meas- ure at this. stage. LONDON (CP)--The fledgling One reason is that two maver- a reporter was told, concluded and the prime minis- ter will make a statement in the House to describe and out- line the program of business from now until Christmas," Richard O'Hagan, an aide to the prime minister, told report- ed after the 35-minute meet- ing. held in Mr. Pearson's office in an attempt to reach agreement on a time limit for debate on the Canadian flag proposed by the Commons flag committee and on the legislative business of the House before Christmas. baker declined Mr. when he left the meeting. How- ever, he is understood to have Turning Pink? PHNOM PENH: (AP)--Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's chief of state declared today he would adopt communism if nec- essaty to protect his country's borders. "Our enemies hope that our qualities as royalists and na- tionalists will finally prevent us from taking a grave step which would lead us without doubt to communism," Sihanouk de- clared in a harshly anti-US. speech marking Cambodia's The meeting was the third Opposition Leader Diefen- to go beyond O'Hagan's announcement turned down a debating time 11th independence day. On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST | Quota Of $275,900 $11f670 | [$125,000] | | | s162ac | | | | $174 0001 | | | s208,0001 | | | 228000! | Vossdeesl 1 1 boolean