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

SOG RT POON TIE ey ge pe ee Me The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitb y, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres; VOL, 93--NO.270 She Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Class aa Pee Office rag end for payment Postoge Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,/1964 Ottawa Weather Report ~ Variable Cloudiness Today And Tomorrow, Cooler Wednesday. High-45. Low-38. TWENTY-TWO: PAGES Judy Hammers Pension Plan OTTAWA (CP) 'onday. Miss LaMarsh, opening an ex*| y debate on-sec- ond reading of the a osia sai that within 20 years after its in- ception the plan will cost Cana- dians more in benefits than it pected three-da: tontributory pension bill collects in contributions. "She said the most favorable actuarial forecasts indicate that contributions combined with in- vestment returns cannot keep the pension fund growing be- yond 1995. "The most that can now be said is that, if the current range of predictions preserve the funding of the plan, some increase in the con- tribution rate probably will be required some time in the later 1980s or the 1990s." She said, however, that the estimates by the insurance de- partment's chief actuary, E. E. Clarke, of future earnings, pop- ulation growth, mortality rate and other factors were "pessi- mistic" to '"'guard against the danger of underestimating the possible cost of the plan." The plan {s compulsory for an estimated 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 Canadians above 18 and earn- ing more than $600 a year. Ini- tially, employers and employ- ees are to share equally contri- butions of 3.6 per cent starting in 1966. Self-employed persons Canada Pension Plan contributors likely will face rate increases within 25 years if governmnet fore- casts prove accurate, Health jo renal Judy. LaMarsh said is sus- tained, and if it is desired to would pay the whole 3.6 per cent. Maximum benefits at age 65 beginning in 1976 would be $104 monthly under the present plan. An increase in earnings levels would increase the maximum. Reduced benefits are to be paid for the first 10 years. In addition the old age secur- ity payment -- presently $76 a month ---could be claimed at age 70, or in reduced amounts at age 65. Its benefits are to be pegged to the cost of living in- dex, but Miss LaMarsh has said this would not prevent a future Parliament from raising the base level. Before her statement, the Commons passed a resolution to establish a joint Senate- Commons committee to give de- tailed study to the legislation following second reading -- ap- proval in principle. Miss LaMarsh said some pro- jections indicate the interest on pension fund investments will more than fill the gap between reyenues and expenditures for at least part of the plan's third decade. "The highest of the chief ac- tuary's range of estimates for the fund in 1990 is, at $8,600,- 000,000, slightly higher than for 1985," she said. "'On the least favorable estimate, on the other hand, the fund would decline to $5,000,000,000 by 1990." She: said if interset rates were higher than the four per cent projected, the fund's size could be greater but would not prevent the fund dwindling dur- ing the third decade. NDP-ers On Mat, Two Don VANCOUVER (CP) -- Some members of the Ne.; Democra- tic Party in British Columbia face possible expulsion for en- dorsing the Chinese Communist party line, a party executive said Monday. against in the. pai being investigated . the oe executive poh upheld, expulsion will fol- ment. party. Said Mr. Scott: have to force me to leave. All|broadcast nothing further on they have to do is call me upjhis fate. t Care statement, two members of the party, John A. Scott, a Vancou- ver janitor, and Gene Craven of nearby Burnaby, identified themselves as members of the Progressive Workers Move- A Congolese: rebel leader, his feet bound by rope, is car- ried up ramp to airplane at CONGOLESE LEADER UPSIDE DOWN Kindu by Congolese soldiers after he was captured in the area by government troops ll backed by white mercenaries. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Brussels.) CONDEMNED TO DEATH LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The fate of American missionary Paul Carlson, threatened with execution by Congolese rebels, remained a mystery today. The United States warned insurgent leaders they would be held to account if they harmed Carlson. The rebel radio announced Monday that the 36-year-old medical missionary from Roll- Both said they baw y care|ing Hills, Calif., had been sen- they were the YP "They don't d to death as a.military spy and would be executed in Stanleyville at noon. It has US. Doctor's Fate Still A Mystery In Washington, State Secre- tary Dean Rusk said if Carlson were executed, it would be "'an outrageous violation of interna- tional law and of accepted stan- dards of humanitarian con- duct." Rusk appealed to Prime Min- ister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya to use his influence as chair- man of an African committee seeking to end The Congo civil war to try to save Carlson's)' life. CHARGES ARE FALSE Rusk said rebel charges that Carlson was a U.S. Army ma- jor on a spy mission were "pa- tently false." He said the United States holds insurgent leaders "di- rectly responsible for the safety of Dr. Carlson and of all other Americans in areas under re- bel control." Americans in Leopoldville saw a brief ray of hope Mon- day when told a broadcast from Stanleyville said the rebels had din principle to an of- fer of the United States consul" to negotiate Carlson's fate. It was learned later that the broadcast -was made Sunday, before the broadcast A strike: by about 22,500 General Motors of Canada workers is a _ 'possibility', George Burt, Canadian di- rector of the United Auto Workers said today. Mr. Burt was interviewed by The Oshawa Times min- utes after a 10-minute concil- iation board hearing between the UAW and GM ended at a downtown hotel. "I hope we can come to some agreement with GM," said Mr. Burt, "but a strike vote has been taken and un- less an agreement is reached, a strike is possible.' - T. C, O'Connor, chairman of the three-member conciliation board, told The Times both parties were advised that in in view of their positions, the board could not serve a use- ful purpose. Mr. Burt said he was not optimistic nor was he pessi- mistic about reaching a satis- factory contract agreement. He said the UAW plans to continue negotiations with the company. "We will negotiate day and night if necessary," he said. A company spokesman said after the hearing that GM is "definitely willing to continue negotiations with the union." BURT SAYS STRIKE POSSIBLE AFTER 10-MINUTE HEARING Union negotiators Monday rejected company contract proposals as '"'totally inade- quate". Mr. Burt said the UAW asked the conciliation board to make an early report on today's hearing. The union may take strike action legal- ly, seven days after the boards' report is received by the Minister of Labor. Mr. O'Connor said the, board could give no definite date when the report would be pre- sented to the minister, but a GM 'spokesman said he ex- pected it would be presented today or Wednesday, Mr. Burt said the UAW hasn't had the opportunity '"'to assess our position in full', in reference to the company's proposals made Monday. But, he said, GM has tried to apply an American blue- print to the Canadian situa- tion and this is not satisfac- tory. Mr. O'Connor said more than 75 per cent of all dis- putes sent to conciliation are settled. "We wish both parties evéry success . . . they have a real responsibility to get together and settle this dispute," he added. "RANK DISCRIMINATION" Salesme Reneging Period Pate eats (CP)--A group of n Oppose Brush Company, a_vice-presi- dent of the Direct Sellers As- }poned session of the General UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- With a deadline two weeks away, the United States has made its first major move to force the Soviet Union to pay up or lose. its vote in the United Nations General Assem- bly. The U.S. announced Monday a step it had promised in ad- vance: Refusal "at this time" to make a pledge for next year's UN technical assistance programs. The action was seen as a warning to members that the U.S. cannot be counted on to continue huge voluntary contri- butions if the Soviets are per- mitted to keep their vote with- out paying overdue assessments towards peace-keeping forces. Unless a settlement is reached, the showdown will take place two weeks from. to- day when this year's twice-post- Assembly is to open. At the root of the issue is the question of control over peace run exclusively by the Security Council, where the Russians have a veto, or whether the General Assembly will have some voice. The U.S. action Monday came at a 'pledging conference" for the UN special fund and the Expanded Program of Techni- cal Assistance, two related agencies that provide help for underdeveloped countries. forces -- whether they will be|in Canada OK's Aid But U.S. Adamant to pledge about 40 per cent of the target of $150,000,000-(U.S.). But American delegate Frank- lin H. Williams said he could not make a pledge "in view of circumstances with which meme bers are familiar." Britain pledged $10,000,- 000 (U.S.), the highest sum of- fered, and said the new Labor government may increase the figure, Canada announced that it would contribute the same amount next year as this year --a total of $7,325,000 for "the two programs. Ambassador Paul Tremblay said Canada was making its pledge because it was confident that financial difficulties in other sectors' of the UN would be "equitably re- solved." France, which has sided with the Soviet Union on. the consti- none question -- control peace forces, contribution by. 3,000,000 irene to.a total of 17,146,000 or the equivalent of $3,471; U.S. currency. Russia's Nikolai, Fedorenko eaters, the re yo pee for e next year as year-- 2,700,000 rubles or the equiva- lent of $3,000,000 (U,S.). At the end of the day the UN reported that 92. couritries had pisses ve "08,000, But it esti- on. the basis variety. of The US. had been expected' mintiested NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ers who sell their and tell me they don't want me. After the release of the party I won't kick up a fuss." THE HOODED LADY Model Tara Glynn displays a Phil Rose creation, a knit with hand-crocheted sleeves, complete with a helmet-type hood. Rose went to Hong Kong for this outfit, being shown at the opening of California re- sort and spring wear press week in Beverly Hills, Calif. TORONTO (CP) -- A bomb blew two holes in a house in the Toronto suburb of North York, shaking a quarter-mile section of the district Monday night. No one was injured. There is no clue yet as to who planted the bomb or why. Damage was a hole blown in one wall; broken windows, and destruction of part of the roof. Murray Osheroff, a self-em- ployed broker, owns the house and occupies most of it with his wife and children Allen, 12, and Janice, 8. Mr. and Mrs, Stan- ley Skrzypczenski occupy. the basement, He is a jeweller. Mr. Osheroff was watching television in the basement when the bomb went off at ground level. "We have no idea who could Bomb Blasts Toronto Home have done this," he said. "We've been thinking back in our pasts to see if there's any- thing." Nerghbors 'said they heard a deep boom and felt a concus- sion. They thought someone's furnace had blown up. Large numbers of police were on the scene in minutes, and they searched ali night for clues. "We don't even know whether dynamite, nitro-gycerine, or some other type of explosive was used,"' said one officer. Mrs. Belle Stone, who used to own the house, said she moved away from Regina Ave- nue because it was so quiet. "If "r Stayed there one more week I would have died from bore- dom," she p added. ing Carlson would be executed. U.S, embassy officials in Leo- poldville indicated attempts were being made to get in touch with the rebels through the International Red Cross. Grenade Kills 3 Near Tavern TRENTON, N.J, (AP)--Three persons were killed and a fourth person was injured early today when a grenade exploded out- side a locked tavern door. The grenade went off mo- ments after John Christie Jr., 37, was spotted with the gre- nade in one hand and the gre- nade's safety pin in the other. Christie was ordered out of the bar and the bar's door was locked, Some two dozen cus- tomers were inside. Police were told there was a man with a bomb outside the tavern. As two policemen ar- rived the grenade went off. ASSIGNED TO NATO OTTAWA (CP) -- The de- fence department has de- signated the 1st Battalion, the Black Watch, at Camp Gagetown, N.B., as part of NATO's special airborne force, it was learned today. The battalion and its sup- port units about 1,000 men in all -- will remain in Canada but will be capable of fast transfer to Europe by RCAF airlift. This additional contribu- tion by Canada to North Atlantic Treaty forces in Europe comes at a time when France and some other NATO members are indicating a partial with- drawal of their forces from NATO command. The NATO. special air- borne force is designed to protect the flanks of the al- liance -- that is, Norway, (AP Wirephoto) Turkey and Greece. Black Watch On Call The Canadian battalion, commanded by Lt. - Col. gary, will take special win- ter and mountain training. RAIN IN WINTER Instructors will begin their training before the end of this year in winter warfare, including skiing. Mountain training by the entire unit will begin next September. Like Canada's standby unit for United Nations ser- vice -- the ist Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles, at Vic- toria -- the Ist Black Watch will be specially trained in airlift techniques with RCAF Transport Command. The Black Watch Battalion will be supported by an en- gineer troop from the 2nd Field Squadron, by elements of the 3rd Signals Squadron and by a detachment from the experimental _ service battalion, all at Camp Gage- town. It will also be supported by an artillery unit which has not yet been selected. STRENGTHENS GROUP Canada has also been strengthening its infantry brigade group of 6,200 men in West Germany in the last ' year. A special anti-tank company from the Royal 22nd Regiment has _ been added to the brigade. The Honest John artillery rocket has been armed with nuclear warheads and plans have been announced for ac- quisition of new armored troop carriers and 155-milli- metre howitzers, Last week the army took delivery of the first of 12 cargo helicopters. cago, charges that the defend- product door to door said Mon- day they were opposed to leg- islation that would give house- riod to renege on purchase con- tracts they had signed. The proposal for a waiting period was made to the Onta- rio legislature's select commit- tee on consumer credit by the Canadian Association of Con- sumers, It is aimed at protect- ing housewives from high-pres- sure or unscrupulous salesmen. The 14-member Direct Sellers Association argued before the select committee that a- so- called cooling-off period would do nothing to eradicate fly-by- night door-to-door salesmen. In- stead, it would discriminate against the ethical companies. "Economically, waiting pe- riods could have 'a depressing effect on business, on selling and on salesmanship,"' said M. M. Hawkrigg of the Fuller holders a four-day waiting pe- sociation. Other members of the manu- facturers'. group include firms such as Avon Products of Can- ada, Electrolux (Canada)' Lim- ited, W. T. Raleigh Company, Tupperware Home Parties Limited and Watkins Products Incorporated. Monty, 77 Today HALIFAX (CP) -- At leas one highway accident in Nova dumped up to 10 inches in so ernment will be honored. Maritimes Snowfall Kills Four t four deaths, all of them in Scotia, have been attributed to the Maritimes' first major snowfall of the season which me localities. South Africa Denied Arms By U.K. . LONDON (AP) -- Prime Minister Harold Wilson today announced a ban' on future sales of arms to South Africa, But contracts already signed with the South African gov- In Hospital Bed LONDON (Reuters) Vis- count Montgomery, British war- time military leader, spent his 77th birthday today sitting in a hospital bed and reading cards and greetings from many parts of the world. Lord Montgomery entered hospital Monday for an "'investi- gation" by Sir Arthur Porrit, royal surgeon, Cancer Drug Convicted Of WASHINGTON (AP) -- The promoters of. Krebiozen were indicted today on 49 counts of conspiracy, mail fraud, misla- belling and making false state- ments to the U.S, government about the product they claim is a treatment. for cancer. The indictment, handed down by a federal grand jury in Chi- ants reported one Krebiozen pa- tient healthy. when he had been Promoters Conspiracy It charges that they reported the cost of producing one gram of Krebiozen as $170,000 when it actually is a common chemi- cal costing about 30 cents a gram. It changes that one defendant signed a death certificate on a Krebiozen patient whose death was reported to the government as being caused by pneumonia when the defendants knew she dead six years. had died of cancer. THE TIME Ann Landers--12 City News--9 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--20 District Reports--8 Editorial--4 Financial--19 Bond Street Stays Two-Way--Page 9- Letter Carrier Delivery Starts In Ajax--Page 8 Argos Fire Wirkowski--Page 7 S today... Obits--19 Sports--6, 7 Teen Talk--14, 15 Television--20 Theatre--13 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 12 Weather--2 A South Vietnamese soldier sits on the balcony of a Cao Dai pagoda in the village of Phu My, keeping watch for Viet Cong soldiers. The eye in the background is the "'all see- _THE WATCHFUL EYE ing-eye" of the Cao Dai relige ion, a mixture of Christian, Buddhist and Hindu beliefs.. Phu My is located in the Mekong Delta area. (AP Wirephoto) On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 | | siifez0 | | $128 000) m4 | s16f230| | | | $128,041] | s208000/ | | | sa28oool | 1 | sasBoool | | | s27%s00