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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Economy is a way of spending money without getting any fun out of it. Oshawa Cine WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with a few snowflurries and turning colder 'oday. Thurs day cloudy with sunny intervals. Pr 10 Cents Per Copy he OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 Authorized os Second Class Mai Ottewa and for payment I Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES ° VOL. 90--NO. 301 'Two Royal Visitors To Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- The Queen Mother and the Princess Royal| will make separate visits to Canada next June, Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker announced to- day. The Queen Mother will attend ceremonies in Montreal June to 10 marking the centennial of the Black Watch (Royal High- land Regiment) of Montreal, of f which she has been cglonel-in- | chief for 25 years. : She will later visit Ottawa as guest of the Governor - General and Mme. Vanier. The Princess, Royal, only sis- jroyal visits will be announced later. HERE 7 YEARS AGO The Queen Mother's last for- |mal visit to Canada was in No- | | \vember, 1954, when she stayed in Ottawa for several days fol- lowing a trip to Washington to visit President and Mrs. Eisen- ke hower. On that occasion she did not make a tour of Canada, but she returned to London carrying many gifts for her grandchil-| dren, Prince Charles and Prin- cess Anne. : The Queen Mother also was in | ter of the late King George VI,|Canada briefly in January, 1958, [ ; will present new colors to the|when she stopped at Montreal QUEEN MOTHER Royal Regiment of Canada injand Vancouver during a flight Toronto. June 16 and to the Ca-|/to Australia and New Zealand. nadian Scottish Regiment (Prin-) Her longest visit to Canada cess Mary's Own) in Victoria alwas the extended 1939 royal] week later. She is colonel - .n-'tour when she and King George chief of. both. VI travelled across Canada and She will also be made an hon-|back in the first visit ever made orary bencher of the Law Soci-|by a reigning monarch to Can- ety of Upper Canada and visit ada. It was announced earlier that | Prince Philip will make a pri- | vate visit to Canada next spring to attend the second Common- wealth study conference, May 14 to June 6, at McGill University, |Montreal. Nasser Cuts Off Ties With Yemen | Detailed programs of the CAIRO (AP)--President Nas-; The U.A.R. came into being ~ RAEN ee 3 in is back wh it}in March, 1958, when Egypt and a tad dined to, Beml--| Matias saneaed Yemen joined a Slayer Hunted following severance of the loose month later After Death J * Of Minister federation that joined the»little' Syria broke out of the U.A.R. Arabian peninsula kingdom of/jast September, but-- Nasser's Yemen to the United Arab Re- government retained the name| BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)--A slayer was hunted today in the death of a retired Methodist public, that symbolizes Nasser's) minister who was beaten with a Yemeni exiles n dicted the break wi might pa | ,} | ~ | factions speech accusing Yemen, Jordan PUT OUT ALARM and Saudi Arabia of opposing Officers said the slayer ap her other Canadian regiment, | 'ais Laos Meeting Attempts To 'Achieve Peace | | | VIENTIANE (Reuters)-- Leaders of the three political in Laos prepared to! meet here today in what ob-| servers believe may be the last} |do-or-die effort to achieve peace} jin the troubled Southeast Asian kingdom. Premier Prince Boun Oum, |Prince Souvanna Ph and One man was killed, crush- ed to death, and at least 20 other riders were hurt when this Philadelphia elevated RIDER CRUSHED TO DEATH train was derailed last night, | streets station in the city's nearly toppling to the street | northeast 'section along the | below. The accident occurred | Delaware river. at the York and Dauphin --(AP Wirephoto) |Prince Southanouvong, repre-} senting the right, neutralist and) pro-Communist points of view! respectively, have been urged! by the 14-power Laotian confer-! ence in Geneva to resolve their) differences . quickly, form al coalition government and send' i H a delegation to Geneva. r Today's' talks climax three 3 montlis of hard work by British, NEW YORK (CP)--A federal American, French and Russian, jury spent Tuesday night in a diplomats, which has run the hotel after failing to reach ver- Ra'nut from gentle persuasion|dicts in the trial of 11 men-- to hard pressure in efforts to|two of them from Toronto--who jbring the three dissident fac-|the government charged were jtions together. members of a gang that smug- The Geneva conferees have'gid more than $150,000,000 urgentiy asked that a united|worth of heroin into the United |Lactian team attend the Geneva! States from Canada and Italy jtalhs now that agreement. has/duing the last 10 years. |been reached on nearly all in-| The jury got the case at 5:25 |ternational aspects of the Lao-|p.i Tuesday after a 4%-hour tian problem. charge by Judge William B. They said the few outstanding/Herlands. The judge ordered the issues can only be settled with! jurors sent to the hotel for the the participation of such a Lao-|night after they had deliberated jtian delegation. for more than four hours. He Tae Geneva conference will|recessed the deliberations until mee! again Jan. 3 and the dele-|10 a.m. today. gaves hope the Laotian team! In summing up testimony at will be in attendance, -- tne trial, which began two Tioops are guarding the/months ago, Herlands noted building here where the three) ------ Narcotics Jury Fails For Verdict mems, the judge pointed out "how completely irreconcilable are the facts advanced by the government on one side and the |defcnce on the other." He cautioned the jurors to weigh the credibility of wit- nesses with an interest that "may create a motive for false testimony." However, he warned against disnussing such testimony and said the government frequently {must rely on witnesses who have taken part in conspiracies because such witnesses are the oniy ones who can tell about the there was a "basic issue of cred- ibility' concerning testimony by two key government witnesses, |Salvatore Rinaldo and Matteo Palmieri. Both men turned state's evi- dence at the trial, admitting they had been accomplices in an international narcotics combine the government says smuggled the heroin into the U.S. Their testimony was the basis for) much of the government's case in seeking to link the 4 defend- ants to the combine. Judge Herlands told the jury |that the defence had argued that mes testimony of the two men was}conspiracies. "not to be believed," but that} All 11 men are accused of the government argued it had | conspiracy. been "corroborated by circum-| 4 cE SMUGGLING COUNTS stances." eet 'Lwo of them, Rocco Scopellitti In summarizing defence argu-| 4 Vito Agueci, both Torontoni- jprinces are meeting with their adv'sers who include Gen. |Phoum: Nosavan, right - wing vice-premier and defence min- ister, Indonesia Answer jans, also were named on counts jof smuggling heroin into the {United States. Six other defendants were jnamed in counts of receiving, concealing or transporting her- UK. | cials today disclosed a little armada is hurrying toward the ARMADA HURRYING TOWARDS KUWAIT arships From Mombasa LONDON (CP)--British offi-;French and Duteh oil interests have a huge investment. Besides sending 'the small are Iraqi military threat. £\27,000-ton aircraft carrier Cen- mada toward Kuwait, the de- fence ministry put on the alert elements of the strategic re- serve in Britain, the Middle East and east Africa for possi- ble movement on 12-hour notice. Ships sailing from' Mombasa incluaed the frigates Plymouth and Lock Alvie, the tank land- ing ship Striker and the supply ships Tidesurge and Retainer, Some of the officers and men of the carrier Centaur were summoned from a Christmas party when she sailed. Abvut 300 men, RAF and army personnel, who had been on standby in Britain during the |weekend, have been flown to the Middle East, apparently to Bah- Persian Gulf oil sheikhdom of Kuwait to meet a_ suspected The admiralty said that at| least six warships, led by the! taur, have sailed from the east African base of Mombasa for an unannounced destination. Other officials reported that the ships--which include two} frigates, a tank landing ship and} two big fleet auxiliaries--are heading for the Kuwait area. They added several other pre- cautionary British fleet moves are under way but still are se- cret. MASSES FORCES During the Christmas weekend intelligence and diplomatic re- ports from the region indicated to the British government that Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kas- sim has been massing troops, possibly as the prelude to an in- vasion to achieve the annexation of Kuwait he threatened last summer. The defence ministry an- nounced Tuesday that 300 troops, most of them transport aircraft crew members, had been put on the alert, and 200 troops were reported standing by to be flown from Nairobi, Kenya, if needed. Britain foresialied an Iraqi in- vasion last July by landing troops in Kuwait at the request of the Kuwaiti ruler after Kas- sim renewed his country's claim to the little neighboring terri- rain, only about an hour's flight from Kuwait. Britain is bound by treaty to project the sheikdom on the northern end of the Persian Guif. Kuwait was a British pro- tectorate until last June. British forces withdrew from Kuwait in September after Arab League countries, despite Iraq's objec- tions, sent 2,000 troops to Ku- wait to protect it. Foreign Minister Hashem Ja- wad of Iraq declared in a state- ment broadcast by Baghdad ra- dio Tuesday that Iraq the establishment of » f relations with Kuwait by coun- tries which have representatives dais Say ta esig to deny Iraq's rights and harm its vital interests." tory. READY FOR TROUBLE Today, the defence ministry disclosed Britain now has suffi- ciently increased its prepared- ness in the Middle East to meet any emergency. A spokesman said Defence Minister Harold Watkinson and his chief of staff decided enough has been done to raise the level| of preparedness of the British| Middle East command to meet any emergency in the area. British officials have refused to specify the reasons for the alert. Arab League troops, which repiaced British commandos, jet planes and warships in Ku- wait last September, amount to only a token force. In London's view the Arabs would not be uble to stop any full-scale as- | | Mother, Daughters Poisoned In Home SMITH ISLAND, Md. (AP) Poisoning brought death to a mother and left her two daugh- ters critically ill Tuesday night at Ewell on this tiny island in Chesapeake Bay. Maryland state police said the Poisonings apparently were sui- cide and attempted murder. Mrs. William Heffinar and her two daughters, Molly, 16, and Patricia, 13, were found by Dr. Heffinar, the girls' father, at their home about 3:45 p.m. All three had stopped breathing. Mrs. Heffinar died at 5:15 p.m., despite a tracheotomy by her husband. Dr. Heffinar is the only physician on Smith Island. The coast guard flew a doc- tor and two respirators into sault by the Iraqis. Ewell and both girls were re- his socialization program. The U.A.R with industria] and agricultura: ing the consequences of projects that would raise the living standards of the illiterate, pov- Nasser broke the tie with Ye-|thwarted dream of a_ unified| accelerating) The statement announcing the | hammer,» with rope and tical instrument able to con- touch off a revolution in| Per cker, 70, of Tecumseh, Mich., the new wave in the Middle back with rope. Family Of Five lished a poem attacking Nas-|suspect who fled in the minis- a week ago, was wiped out Tues-|/ser and the Imam never ap-| Said. liance, Alta., just last week to|/defence, cultural and economic ball - peen hammer was found sing plant. She brought their knocked unconscious with the 3 . She 2! ior'"30 nity from the stinging attacks\fered a heart attack and then Tuesday and Arthur Carr, Da- less than one-half mile off shore brotucr's family was trapped erty-stricken Yemenites. cast o1 Montreal said a number had expressed} readiness to provide Yemen experts but the Imam: was re- ported opposed to such aid, fear- | parently escaped in the minis- ter's car. They put out an alert for the black-and - cream 1952 Buick Roadmaster sedan. The minister and his family moved to the farm home from Pennsylvania about 18 months ago, following his retirement. Because of ill health the min- ister decided to put the farm up oin. They were Michael Maiello, |Charles Shiffman, Charles Tan- Dredge's Crew Attempted By US. % sutaen ici ae | JAKARTA (Reuters) -- They He called'on the people to pre-|°"Y Porcelli and Robert Giup- Rescued By | United States now is active in|pare for mobilization soon and|?0l-€- trying to find a solution for the)announced he and his advisers) TWe other defendants were BOSTON (AP) -- The coast eign Minister Subandrio of In-\takeover of the territor y,|Peared during the course of the jdonesia said today. \claimed by Indonesia since this|!ensthy trial. men Tuesday night, apparently Arab world t the U.A.R. break with Yemen said the two 'set afire ina room of his their homeland that would un-|'riwe positively in strengthen: was found beneath a smolder- East, Nasser could hardly af- State police said the death Drown In Lake ser's Arab socialism after the/ter's car. day when a car crashed through| proached the working relation-| The body was found in a bed- join her husband David in Bed-|@ffairs. The U.A.R. bore: most "4? the charred body. Bee chitdren, Leste. In return, Nasser got the pres-| hammer, bound and then doused Se cies of Nasser's radio, Voice of the suffocated vid's brother, suggested a drive wher the car went through the and drowned. of ice fishermen have driven on The Imam's throne has been a for sale. Poitce said he went to shaky one recently. Last March the farm. Tuesday to get. it he was severely wounded in an/ready for any prospective buy- assassination attempt. ers. Katangans Expected | By Congo Parliament LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The)Belgium prior to the granting of|fight would cntinue in the brush. central Congo parliament today independence to The Congo in|jbut Katanga, I assure you, will awaited the arrival of Katangan 1960, has never been ratified by not surrender." delegates to take their places inparliament and Tshombe ob-| At UN headquarters in New the assembly as promised by jects to its provision for a strong York, the world body issued an- President Moise Tshombe in his central government. other charge that Northern Rho- Katona unity agreement with His Katanga cabinet ruled desia was assisting Katanga in Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula. that it was not competent tolits resistance against UN UN sources indicated that the ratify the Katona agreement and forces. A spokesman said a wit- 15 legislators would be flown to-|passed it to the provincial as-/ness reported that a Katanga day from Elisabethville, capital|sembly, a move which Premier bombing plane flew _ sorties of their secessionist province, to} Adoula said torpedoed "the-last against UN troops' earlier this Leopoldville in a UN plane and effort to resolve the Katanga'month from a base at Ndola. housed in quarters guarded by crisis by peaceful means." Northern Rhodesia. eg pact signed by KIMBA DENIES : |RHODESIA DENIES _ Tshombe recognized the central_In Paris, Evariste Kimba,| The UN claimed last Saturday government's control over Ka-|Katangan foreign minister, to-|that Europea n mercenaries tanga but the deputies and sen- day denied that Tshombe had/drove 48 armed Jeeps across ators were expected fo bring,Signed the Kitona declaration.| Northern Rhodesia and into proposals to amend the consti.| He said the Katanga parliament|neighboring Katanga Rhodesia tution: and give the provinces|Would meet Jan. 3 to act on the denounced that charge as "ludi- more freedom from Leopold-'declaration and "the counter|crous." ville's control. proposals Mr. Tshombe made 0 'The central Congo govern- The -constitution, drafted byMr. Adoula," ment resumed diplomatic rela- "After the parliament hasjtions today with Belgium, the jacted, the government of Elisa-|Congo's colonial rulers, 17} CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS |bethville will decide what atti-|months after they were cut off| tude to take,"' Kimba said in a fit of anti-colonial fury by| POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Kimba conceded that UNithe late premier Patrice Lu- HOSPITAL 723-2211 | because of the opposition of Ye-| men's feudal ruler, the Imam| LACK COMMON TIES 'Beirut pre- be be diame nf sae jve| Vacant farm home tion between as effective i mn eee The body of Rev. Roy R. De- " seat the Imam, one of the| ing the Arab struggle. : . . ; ing blanket by firemen Tuesday. world's last absolute monarchs.| In posing as the symbol of His uatils were tied behind Ni |ford to remain tied to the feu- "definitely was murder," add- |dal Red Sea monarch, who pub-|ing that they were looking for a y i i Robbery may have been a PHILLIPSBURG, Que. (CP)/break with Syria. obbers y ha : A family of five, reunited just' The association between Nas-| motive for the slaying, officers the ice on Lake Champlain. | ship that Nasser had with Syria.| oom at ens Arig ge Derothy Carr came from Al-|It was a limited association in|?OMe owned by the minister. ¥ : of the cost. State Police Lieut. Joseph fora, Que., where he wer fee | Liebherr said the minister was irteiaent of a poultry proces-| myyUNITY ENDS ; ;| tige of influence outside his own with gasoline or kerosene and Serie tnd Sacwuele, i cganiry "The imam won mm tafe He apparent au after a happy| Arabs. This immunity ended last| The blaze was confined to the Christmas, visited relatives here) Saturday when Nasser made a| bedroom. a'ter lunch. Pr Arthur, about 40, had driven ice He grabbed his daughter Lee, 7, and escaped but his A customs officer in this bor- der community 40 miles south- the take in recent weeks with- out inishap. troops could maintain control in mumba Elisabethville, where UN forces! The Belgian charge d'affaires crushed Katangan resistance in Edouard Longersteay, presented a two-week battle, but said that'forma! letters of accreditation "to hold Katanga under. t',to Foreign Minister Justin Bom- oke is another thing-. . . thélboke this morning. y West New Guinea crisis, For-|were. setting up plans for the S!4in and three athers disap- guard cutter Acushnet pushed | through gale-whipped seas today) with 10 men including three Ca-| |nadians rescued from a drifting] dredge more than 200 miles out) jon the: Atlantic. One of the men, Merlin Robin- son, of Hattiesburg, Miss., was "apparently dead" when picked) up, the Acushnet reported, and| was revived by a medical corps-| man with mouth-to-mouth resus- . ; jae improved tol Turbine-Driven Car Displayed By Chrysler such a degree the coast guard NeW YORK £AP) -- The cancelled a plan to lift them ashore by helicopter. The Acush- Chrys.er Corporation displayed an experimental turbine-driven net with all 10 of the dredge Cartagena's crew headed dir- automobile today and made it clear that mass production was |ectly for Boston. _The U.S. coast guard identi- \fied the Canadians aboard as |John Philip Smith, 23, the sec- jond engineer. of Wallaceburg, Ont.; Vaughn Slack, 27, also of Wallaceburg, and John Sawyer,|hein considered. 22, of Chatham, Ont. eee the company said it plans to The dredge went adrift Christ-| nut the cars in the hands of a mas Day when a hawser parted relatively few selected custo- as she was under tow from Que-| mers next year. 'bec to Baltimore by the Cana-| Results of these tests, further dian 'tug Foundation Vigilant. onginecring and cost studies, rote had Sy in | ge the!and consumer: reaction could vowed ore pee another hawser ead to volume production, said rigged were frustrated by fletcelRobert Anderson, vice - presi- wind and sea ldent : The crew lefi the dredge Tues ' . a Sts ek Such cars would he a radical bo ye Pies ag Mahl or ig departure from the conventional neptee Aees rian . pisten-driven vehicles. The tur- gan gp a gn 8 engines have one-fifth as by the dredge 10 weeks if neces-|M#My parts as reciprocating en- sary to get a line aboard, ayer d pla a no oil changes the dredge does not sink." The vires i dredge, ri fe the biggest in| Speculation was that if tests| North America, cost an esti-/aré successful the car will be mated $4,000,900 to build. manuiactured in volumé within| Head seas and wind for a timejfive years. But Chrysler re- ofrced the Acushnet to slow tol" «:€4 its optimism by announc-! eight knots and her estimated ijg vooklets on the car will be time of arrivafat Boston was ajavailable at all dealers soon vague "late insthe day." laftes Jaa. J, y Sukarno's palace between. him- self and U.S. Ambassador How- ard Jones. The crisis took the tensest |turn yet last week when Su- |karno issued a "command" to his people for the imminent "liberation" of Dutch-held West New Guinea. |dependent of Holland-in 1949. Jones was, also believed to} jhave handed to Sukarno a letter |from President Kennedy but this} jcould not be confirmed. lh "As for us we are still waiting| Sc ir \for developments in The Nether-| h | |lands on the issue," Subandrio| 00 gl jsaid. There is still uncertainty) CANFIELD, Ont. jon Dutch policy. The United|lice today had no trace of a |States now is active in trying to|/blonde schoolgirl and the teach- |find a solution." er charged with abducting her | Djuanda Kartawidjaja, Indo-|!ast Thursday. jnesian prime minister and fi-| While a search went on | He was speaking to reporters multi-island republic became in-| after a meeting in President P li Fi di olice Finding No Trace Of jnance minister, has issued a| through Ontario and the north statement saying national elec-|¢ast United States, police said| tions due next year may be,they had learned nothing of the g-| whereabouts ot Susan Vermette, |15, since she was. seen stepping |into a car near her home. Charged with abducting her is Charles Richeson, 20, of nearby Cayuga, a teacher at Bishop |McCarthy separate school and |father of a three - weeks - old baby. | postponed because of the stru 'gle for West New Guinea. The last elections were held, in 1955, but the country has been| ruled under martial law since 1957, when regional discontent| led to a cabinet crisis and orga- nized rebellion in West Sumatra and North Celebes, Meantime, Police believed the black 1960 Dutch newspaper | automobile may have headed commentators said Holland/for the US border, and border within a week is expected to ap-|patrol officials were called on |proach the United States with a! for help Tuesday. A brother and (CP)--Po-| The British show of strength clearly was calculated to deter any Iraqi thrust against Kuwait where British, American, vived. The poison, apparently monph- ine, was administered by hypo- dermic. A request for mediation with Indo-|a sister of the missing girl said Se |nesia over the West New Guinea|they saw her enter the car, \dispute. |driven by a man, after she mares: stepped off a school bus near her home at this community 20 miles south of Hamilton. |Severe Cold Wave es south of Hamilton, . I hile, e pretty n- Kills 230 Persons ager's presents stayed under the wiihet hristmas tree in the small NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- At least 230 persons have died dur- ing the last 10 days in an in- on Highway 3. : | Her five sisters and two broth-| tense cold wave gripping the! ers, ranging in age from six to north Indian states of Uttar|17, took turns at a window look-| Pradesh and Bihar, according! ing down the road for her. to reports reaching here "I'm expecting her to turn up| The temperature dropped be- any time," said her father, Her-! low freezing in Kanpur; Luck- be +, who has now and Allahabad Tuesday a dk WR since the daughter van- the first time in living. memory.|ishéd. | ish brick cottage of the Vermettes| * BADMAN DIES Al Jennings, pint-sized bad- man of the Oklahoma Terri- tory who claimed he robbed 15 or 20 trains, died Tuesday | at the age of 98. He was sen- | tenced to life imprisonment for train robbery but was pa- roled after serving five years. He received a_ presidential stayed home from) at his home in Tarzana, Calif.,| Pardon in 1907 and went My (AP Wirephoto) Straight.