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John F. Kennedy Jr. and his cousin Anna Christina Radzi- will cavort in artificial snow backstage at the New York Braise "FUN IS WHERE YOU FIND IT State Theatre at Lincoln Cen- tre in New York Friday dur- ing an intermission of the New York City Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker". The four-year-olds began tossing "snow" after John-John asked for and received permission. Disorder Followed Last Use Of Closure By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Wild scenes of disorder in the Commons and the end of a parliamentary era flowed from the last use of debate - limiting closure in the 1956 pipeline debate. It gave Canadian hisotry a low-water mark in parliamen- tary prestige and decorum, Black Friday. It saw Rene Beaudoin, a promising and expert Speaker of the Commons, discredited with. an unprecedented censure motion against him by the op- position. It brought broken health to: the Coriservative opposition leader, George Drew, forcing him out of active politics, a man who might have been prime minister. It ultimately broke the back of a government, ending the 22-year reign of the Liberals un- der prime ministers Mackenzie King and Louis St. Laurent. BROUGHT DIEF TO FORE It also brought to the fore as the defender of parliamentary rights, the Conservative MP for Prince Albert -- John Diefen- 'baker--who became the new prime minister after the 1957 election with a promise, among other things, of abolishing clos- ure. ' Peron Given 'Ultimatum MADRID (AP)--Juan Peron's ill-fated move early this month 'to return to his Argentine homeland brought an ultima- tum today from the Spanish government: Give up politics or leave Spain within a month, The government also expelled all of Peron's political collab- The Commons has not since returned to the quietly efficient way of doing things that pre- vailed before it. In 1956, the late C. D. Howe, then minister of trade and com- merce, proposed a treasury loan of up to $80,000,000 to Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Limited to help the company build the Prairie section of its $375,000,000 pipeline from Alberta to Mont- real, The loan had to be approved by June 7 if the start was to be made by the end of the year. Mr. Howe opened debate May 14 and in his opening speech gave notice of closure. The res- olution had already been on the Commons order paper for six days and opposition Conserva- tive and CCF MPs had declared outside the House and in they would fight it with every device available. OPPOSITION ASTOUNDED The opposition was astounded when Mr. Howe proposed clo- sure at the end of his first speech on the bill. They com- plained this was not cutting off a long, protracted debate that had bogged down, but prevent- ing any proper discussion at the very start of a debate. Mr. Howe applied closure three more times, at every stage of the pipeline bill's pas- sage, further incensing the op- position. But the bill was passed before the deadline. Before 1956, closure had been used in the Canadian Commons in 1932. The closure rule in the Cana- dian Commons has been traced back to a device evolved by the late Arthur Meighen, Conserva- tive prime minister, in the great naval debate of 1913. Under the rule, a cabinet minister gives notice one day that on the next sitting day he only seven times, the last time will move debate on a measure be not further adjourned. A vote is taken immediately to agree or not. Then speeches are limited to 20 minutes each-- instead of the normal 40 minutes --and the issue is settled by a vote at 1 a.m. the following morning. Normally, the Com- mons rises at 10 p.m. In. the 1956. pipeline debate, Conservative and CCF members fought bitterly on every proce- dural ground they could find. Sittings were stretched out to 3 or 4 a.m. by tangled procedural argument. Spectators jammed the galleries. In all the wrangling over the rules and the interpretation of them by Speaker Beaudoin, there was little distussion of the merits of the pipeline bill. The whole subject of debate was the government's determination to push the bill through Parlia- ment against a deadline. One bitterly-contested ruling by Mr. Beaudoin 'sparked an open rebellion against the auth- ority of the chair, numerous opposition MPs storming into the centre aisle to shout at him. CCF leader M. J. Cold- well, now retired, strode to the very foot of the clerk's table, brandishing a clenched fist over the mace and complaining of dictatorship. It was Black Friday, June 1, 1956. When Mr. Diefenbaker. suc- ceeded Mr. Drew as Conserva- tive leader in December that year he embarked on a crusade against abuse of parliamentary rights. He promised to abolish the closure rule and introduced motions in t i MINISTER, WIFE MISSING LEOPOLD VILLE wr) -- Three Canadian Roman Catho- lic nuns, raped and beaten by 'ICongolese rebels, have been rescued by a government force but an American nun and other missionaries were killed in a final orgy of barbarism at Is- angi, in the northern Congo, The Canadian nuns told of the death of the American nun from Bellmore, Yong Island, N.Y., and other missionaries. She was Sister Anna Donni- acuo who had taken the name of Sister Marie Antoinette. The Canadian nuns are from the Sisters of Wisdom order of Ottawa. They are Sister Thecle de Marie (Marguerite Carriere) 56. of Edmundston, N.B.; Sister Gaston (Donia Bedard), 36, Notre Dame de la Paix, Que.; and Sister Yvonne du Bon Pas- teur (Jeannette Vezina), 45, of Montreal. Only two Canadians remain missing in The Congo. They are Rev. Chester Burk, 54, and his wife, Dolena, 54, Calgary, mem- Three Canadian Nuns Rescued After Orgy bers of the Unevan gelized Fields Mission. The Canadian nuns on their arrival in Leopoldville said a Belgian nun and a Dutch priest also were killed by the rebels at Isangi, about 120 miles north of Stanleyville, the former rebel capital now in government hands. TOLL NOW 170 Nine other Europeans were killed at Mungbere, about 70 miles east of Paulis, other refugees reported. The reports brought the known death toll of Europeans in The Congo rebellion to 120. Bandits attacked the Roman Catholic convent school at Lui- sha during the night and raped a nun. officials of the Belgian mining concern Union Miniere reported today. The officials said the nun was taken away from the school, 50 miles north of here, but returned later. The Canadian nuns said the bodies of Sister Marie Antoin- ette, and the Belgian nun, Sis- NE YORK (AP) --The threat of a crippling railroad strike hung over the U.S. econ- omy this week, but it was ex- pected to be put off, at least temporarily. Three shop unions represent- ing 53,000 machinists, electrical workers and sheet metal work- ers called a strike for next Tuesday. In federal court in Chicago, Judge Joseph Sam Perry di- rected the carriers to prepare a 10-day temporary restraining order and present it to the court Monday. He indicated the court will grant the order at that time and then begin hearing argu- ments on a motion by the car- riers for a permanent injunc- tion against the strike. Wages are the main issue. Many eyes in the business world turned this week to 1965 as 1964 approached an end. The big question: What next? The commerce department and the securities and exchange commission had pl it words about the outlook for spending for business expansion. Their survey of businessmen indicated high optimism. These businessmen, who were polled during November, said they plan to raise their outlays for new facilities in the first six months of 1965 by eight per cent over the average for 1964. This indicates spending will be at an annual rate of $47,700,- 000,000 in the first half, com- pared with an estimated $44,- 700,000,000 for 1964. INCREASES PLANNED Industries planning substan- tial increases include producers of motor vehicles, nonelectrical machinery, stone, clay roleum, items. simistic in their outlook 1965. president and director of eco- while prime minister to delete it from the rule book. But it was one of those left- over items of parliamentary business that always got pushed down to the end of the list, and never was reached, 252 FLAG SPEECHES MADE orators for helping engineer the| IN HOUSE OF COMMONS abortive try to return to South America. Manuel Fraga, minister of in- formation and tourism, said the} ultimatum would be handed to Peron Sunday in a letter. He did not make its full contents! public. Sources close to the former dictator expected that he would abide by the ultimatum. Peron had been under pressure from his Argentine followers to re- turn this year. Some sources said Peron now can point out OTTAWA (CP) -- Follow- ing is the statement of Privy | Council President Mcliraith to the Commons Friday on the government's intention to invoke closure Monday to terminate the flag debate: Mr. Speaker, we have heard. some 252 speeches on the subject of choosing a flag for Canada. Of. the 252 speeches, 177 have been de- livered by members of the official opposition. was rejected summarily and immediately and, might I add almost with contempt by the leade of the opposition. Mr. Woolliams (PC--Bow River): No. Some honorable members: Yes. Mr. Mcliraith: That still seems to be the position of honorable gentlemen opposite even though since that speech was delivered we have heard a brief but 'eloquently - ex- Breast-Feeding WASHINGTON (AP)--A doc- tor said Friday that women in the upper economic brackets who forego breast-feeding their babies are doing harm--not so }much to their own children as |to those of poorer mothers who |follow the example. Dr. W. H. Sebrell, Jr., of Columbia University, said the impact is particularly marked in underdeveloped countries but also is felt in slum areas in the United States and elsewhere in the Western world. Sebrell spoke at a press con- ference held to summarize con- clusions reached at an interna- tional conference on prevention of malnutrition in pre-school children. He said women who forego breast - feeding but tack and glass, food and beverages, pet- rubber and 'paper A leading U.S. economist ex- pressed the opinion that the ma- jority of forecasters are too pes- for nomic research of the Life In- surance Association, expects the gross national product--total of Wealthy Forego 'Railroad Strike Threat Hangs Over U.S. Economy all goods and services--to reach $660,000,000,000 next year. The Federal Reserve bank of New York said the economy is robust enough to support greater expansion. With automakers driving hard to make up for production lost in strikes, output this week topped the industry record set last week. Plants working over- time turned out an estimated 223,400 cars, compared with 220,668 last week and 188,215. a year ago. Steel production, already cer- tain of setting a record 'this year, posted another gain last week, exceeding the previous week by 0.8 per cent. The commerce department reported that manufacturers ex- pect sales in the current quar- ter to total $112,400,000,000 un- changed from the third quarter, and anticipate a gain in the 1965 first quarter. The government estimated November building outlays were at an annual rate of $65,637,- 000,000, up $406,000,000 from Oc- tober and $565,000,000 ahead of November 1963. ter Christiane Guillaume, and the Dutch priest, a Father Am- merlaan, were thrown into the Congo River to the crocodiles. Isangi was reached Thursday by Maj. Michael Hoare, Irish- born South African commander i a Congolese government 'orce, TALE OF HORROR The Canadian nuns were res- cued by Hoare. Their story was typical of the horror related by the refugees who gave accounts of at least 17 rebel murders of white hostages. The Canadian nuns were among 46 hostages , rescued Thursday at Yangambi farming research station between Isangi and Stanleyville. They told Hoare they had been beaten, raped and made'to dance naked with Catholic priests to amuse the rebels. The Canadian nuns said Sis- ter Marie Antoinette was mur- dered Nov. 19, while the Com- munist - backed rebel "Congo- lese people's republic' still ruled in Stanleyville. They said she was beaten to death in front of them by a hail of blows from rifle butts, sticks and machetes. In Barrie, Ont., a sister of Sister Thecle de Marie said the news she was safe makes a perfect Christmas preent, even if it is two weeks early. Mrs. Emile Potvin of Barrie said "All I could do was cry" when she was told that her sis- ter was safe. TOSSED INTO RIVER Another 75 dazed refugees arriving from Paulis told of persons being tied up by the rebels and tossed into the croc- odile - infested waters of the Nepotko River in the northeast Congo. Only a man, a woman and three children, all Belgians, sur- vived the rebel fury at Mung- bere. Nine others died among the crocodiles. The woman who escaped, a Mrs. Turlot, clung to a floating log for 18 hours after being flung into the river. She finally got out and hid in the- jungle for two days. The' man, Serge Deppe, also managed to keep afloat. The children were not thrown into the water. Refugees said the rebels struck Nov. 25, the day after Stanleyville was seized in a dawn drop by Belgian para- troopers. By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer Prices on the stock market declined this week. Losses spread across a wide section of the board. Trading on the Toronto Ex- change was moderately heavy. Canadian Keeley traded more than 1,000,000 shares. Most. industrial groups were down. Beverages, chemicals and textiles, foods, pipelines and primary metals declined. Motors, utilities and financial institutions were mixed. Dr. James J. O'Leary, vice-| Faleonbridge, Massey-Fergu son, Pembina, Home and B, CPR and Canadian Breweries-- traded heavily. Pembina, touched a peak of 11%, closing at 105g, down \%, after trading 38,985 shares, PRICE PROPOSED Calgary Power traded 58,223 shares and lost % to 20% after a proposed new western Cana- dian power project was re- vealed which would rob the firm of much of its market. Among speculatives, Zulapa traded 693,625 shares and closed at 27 cents, up five cents, while Consolidated Morrison traded 160,469 shares and climbed 13 cents to $1.19. Gridoil traded 439,996 'shares and added 20 cents. to $1.07. McWatters fell 15 cents to $1.25, New Rouyn added two cents to 17 cents, Texmont nine cents to 78 cents and Canadian Keeley nine cents to 40 cents. Denison climbed 15% to' 18% and traded at a high of 19. Fal- conbridge dropped two points to 83, Hudson Bay % to 69%, Stock Market Prices Decline During Week Craigmont % to 17 and Inco % to 90%. The gold index established several highs, the last one at the 2 p.m. compilation Friday when it touched 161.20. The in- dex closed at 161.08, up 6.86. Dome Gold rose 3% to 38%, Giant Yellowknife % to 15% and Campbell Red Lake % to its high of 21. In western oils, Home B fell % to 19 and Cal- gary and Edmonton were un- changed at 185. Madam's Charges Not True: Mayor VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Vancouver Police Commission has found no evidence of pay- offs for police protection in con- nection with a former call-girl madam, Mayor William Rathie said Thursday. "There is no evidence of any nature whatsoever to substanti- ate these changes," he said. plied to the Exchequer Court of Canada to allow as a tax de- duction about $20,000 she claimed she paid to police and city officials for protection while running a call-girl busi- LORD ROOTES Auto Maker Dies In U.K. LONDON (Reuters) -- Lord Rootes, 70; chairman and founder of the giant Rootes Motor Company, died here to- day. Lord Rootes, a penny-an-hour apprentice who became head of an auto firm employing more than 20,000 persons, died at his London home after a long ill- ness. Rootes, known as "Billy," earned one penny an hour as an apprentice at the Singer car factory in Coventry in 1913. After serving in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve during the First World War, he estab- lished the car sales firm of Rootes Limited in partnership with his brother. By 1926, they were the larg- est motor distributors in Eng- land. At this stage the brothers de- cided to start manufacturing and in 1928 formed the Rootes group by acquiring control of the Humber, Hillman and Com- mer companies. _In 1936, Rootes became the first. company to join the Brit- ish government's "shadow fac- tory" plan for the mass pro- duction of planes and aircraft engines. Soon after the out- break of the Second World War Rootes was appointed chairman of the shadow industry plan. In 1941, he became head of the supply council of the minis- try of supply. He also was chairman of the reconstruction committee, which was formed following the crippling air raid on Coventry in November, 1940. Rootes was knighted in 1942. After the war, the Rootes competition. man of the Dollar Exports Jety brothers turned to rebuilding the car industry to meet world Rootes was appointed chair- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 12, 1964 3 Says MP OTTAWA (CP)--The "present violent form" of problems in 7a tive member of Parliament said Friday. Walter Dinsdale, former. northern affairs minister in the Diefenbaker government, said in a television broadcast "'poi- sons are seeping through the Canadian body politic and we too shave become a sick soci- Sickness in the western world "reveals itself in a shocking kind of anarchy and extrem- ism," he said on The Nation's Business, a CBC television pro- gram. "We find the nation rocked by evidence of lack of integrity in high places in government with the prime minister admit- ting that there has been evi- dence of dereliction of duty and Race-Separation Law Is Announced JOHANNESBUMG (AP)--The government announced Friday that what opponents describe as the most drastic race - separ- ation law imposing on South Africa's Negroes will become effective Jan. 1. The law authorizes rigid con- trol over the movement, homes and jobs of more than 7,000,000 of South Africa's 12,000,000 Ne- groes who live in cities and on farms outside the Negro rural reserves. United Party Opposition Leader Sir de Villiers Graff has said the law would turn all Negroes outside the rural re- serves into "'a vast. floating la- bor pool from which the gov- ernment could detach individ- ual units from time to time." One provision of the law, which was severely criticized when it passed Parliament, would deprive Negroes of res- idential rights page previ- ously they had a legal¥right to remain in urban areas. REJECTS CLAIM SANTIAGO (Reuters) -- Chile rejected Friday British claims over the Antarctic, saying that neither Chile nor Argentina con- sidered them legally valid, Chil- ean President Ecuardo Frei, speaking before a naval de- tachment assigned to Chile's Antarctic mission, said the presence of Chile there was not an act of annexation but the af- firmation of its sovereigh rights over the region. Canada Is "Sick" spied ee Dinsdal writing to his ministers outlin.. ing a code of ethics _. "Another distressing Beinn 44 tom of sickness in our y is the flag debate." * Mr. Dinsdale said he never' expected to "'suffer ridicule and jeering from government backs benchers," because he was de+ fending the symbols of his Ca¥ nadian heritage. a "Meanwhile, impo: pub» lic business is sidetracked by, tent on tearing Canada for partisan purposes." Spacecraft Unscathed PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The U.S. spacecraft Mariner IV has raced unscathed through' the thickest part of the first of three meteor streams it must cross on its 74-month journey to take television pictures of: Mars. a4 The meteor streams are great bands of dust-like micrometeor- ites hundreds of millions of miles long. When earth passes through one of the streams the motes (particles) of cosmic matter burn in the atmosphere as shooting stars. Scientists at Pasadena's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, who are guiding the unmanned probe's interplanetary voyage, said Mariner passed through the densest part of the Geminid stream Friday afternoon with no damage reported. Mariner was 2,413,164 miles from earth at 8 a.m. EST to-. day, moving at a speed of 6,966 miles an hour in relation to the earth. It is due to pass within 5,400 miles of Mars next July 14. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS dsacanteeaters 44 Council and led a mission that toured the United: States and Canada in search of further business. His work in the ex- port drive was recognized in 1959 when the government con- ferred a barony on him, During his 13 years as chair- man of the Hemisphere Ex- ports Council (formerly the Dol- lar Exports Council) he saw Britain's earnings doubled. He covered as much as 70,000 miles a year touring North America in search of trade. Cars manufactured by the Rootes group include Humber, Hillman and Sunbeam. Earlier this year, Rootes and the Chrysler Corporation an- nounced an agreement under which Chrysler acquired a 30- per-cent interest in the ordin- ary voting shares of Rootes and a 50-per-cent interest in the non-voting shares. Rootes subsequently re- affirmed that his family would retain control of the group. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY ae 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESO 241 KING ST. EAST 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SHOPPING CENTRE MITCHELL'S DRUGS TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 725-1169 723-3431 728-5101 Diana Eldridge, 39, had ap-|s =, $ eat ts eee Pe find fk Fd. ness in 1959 and 1960. The court disallowed the claim. Glasses made to your Eye Specialist's prescription Gg. D. Jait OPTICIAN 936 Simeoe St. N. 723-3110 joes LRP GIA aa? aT A aE OR tat gat ba baa ae bat at ae te % BIRKS cB i § ot a a at a a eet aaa pete eG f ia a WE ALWAYS WELCOME ~CREDIT PURCHASING On our Budget Plan any purchases pressed appeal by the honor- able member for Greenwood (Mr, Brewin) for the right of decision by Parliament to be nreserved as well as an ap- peal by the honorable member for Villeneuve (Mr. Caouette) along the same lines. In other words, speakers from two of the other 'three political par- ties represented in the House of. Commons have indicated their' support for such an appeal. In the circumstances, and to prevent a mockery being made of Parliament, I have no alternative but to take the action I now propose to take. I beg to give notice that im- mediately before the order of | the day is next called for re- | suming the debate on the mo- tion. for concurrence in the sixth report of the special committee on a Canadian flag, presented to the House 'on Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964, and on any amendments thereto, I will move that the said debate shall not' be further adjourned. that he had tried to return but failed--and resume his com- fortable life in exile. Peron, 69, flew to Rio de Ja- neiro Dec. 2. But Brazilian au- 'thorities, who said they were acting at the request of Argen- tina, ordered the airline to re- turn Peron to Madrid. Peron was granted residence in Spain in 1960 on the under- standing he would not publicly involve himself in politics. Peron, who ruled Argentina from 1946 to 1955, and his third wife, Isabel Martinez, have a luxurious villa in Madrid. Mr. Churchill (PC--Winni- peg South Centre): - Hear, hear. Mr. Mcliraith: Most of those speeches have been 40 minutes in length with some a bit shorter and a few a bit longer. This morning we listened to a most outstanding speech by the prime 'minister of Canada, a speech which I am sure in years ahead, when many of us are gone from this place, will serve as an inspiration to young Canadians. In the course of that speech the prime minister made an earnest and sincere plea for Parliament to be given the right of decision on a matter that has been before the House for many weeks, dut- ing which time all the speeches I have referred to have been delivered and dur- ing which time every aspect of the matter, I must say, appears' to have been dealt with. The sincere appeal made, by the prime minister the money or knowledge for! proper bottle - feeding "are) wasting one of the best proiein| foods there is" and thus hurt-| ing their babies. | Sebrell continued: "We (doctors) used to worry about mothers keeping babies at the breast too long... . (be-| cause Of possible harmful ef-| fects to. the mother) .. . but) now we are concerned about) mothers weaning the babies iva; soon." "COLBORNE GROCETERIA Colborne St. at Church St. | 728-6341 | ies STE, ses DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Seven Days « Week SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE CENTRE KING ST. W. AT PARK RD. 728-1601 | PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION | 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH are 10% down and the balance with low interest up to one year. OTHER PLANS e 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS e 90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Both Types of Charge Accounts have No Interest Charge ER EN ER ER ED eR ee, CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD. SOUTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. SOUTH DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. E. 435 CALLS ON NKRUMAH ACCRA (Reuters)--S,' J. Ran- dall, Ontario minister of eco- nomics and development and leader of a nine-man Canadian trade mission to Ghana, paid a courtesy call on President Kwame Nkrumah Thursday. Randall told. reporters they dis- cussed how Canada can help Ghana establish manufacturing OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE shed ind tid Las @ Fresh Fruits © Meets © Groceries © Vegetables } | i. ! | | FREE DELIVERY | eer, {ndustries. J se ey hike) Sy ay Ay EAE AS hy AL RE hE AL AL AL ES AE AL AD AE AS BS <s ans a a Ma a