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| THOUGHT FOR TODAY A parking space area that disappears you're making a is a car-length while U-turn. Dies Oshawa Times pi tak i as a a ae a WEATHER REPORT Sunny with cloudy intervals today and Sunday. Continuing * cool, winds light. Price Not Over 10 Cents. Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Ottawa and for payment of Postage in TWENTY PAGES. VOL. 91 -- NO. 239 _ Red Ships Enter U.S. Test Area (AP) -- Three Russian ships bristling with electronic instruments have moved inside the Johnston Is- land test area, presumably to snoop on the United States' rocket ~ borne nuclear blast scheduled for Sunday night. A spokesman for Joint Task Force 8, conducting the test, said the missile range ships-- the Sibir, Suchan and Sakhalin --appeared two days ago on the western fringe of the U.S. res- trieted area. The ships are moving in a southeasterly direction, headed toward a point southwest of Ha- waii. U.S. naval patrol planes noti- fied the Soviets they were in- side the zone, a task force spokesman said, but the Rus- sians "manifested little con- cern." Because the U.S. nuclear test zone is in international waters, the United States cannot force the Russian ships to leave. During high - altitude nuclear tests last summer, the Russians stationed a hydro - meteorolig- ical research ship and two smaller electronic-equipped ves- sels near the test area. HALTED BY EXPLOSION Sunday's planned test is a ' continuation of the Operation Dominic series which began last April at Christmas Island and was halted when a rocket ex- ploded on the launch pad. The explosion inflicted heavy damage on test facilities and halted testing for two months. The series resumed last week with two low - altitude shots dropped from planes. The nuclear device is sched- uled to.be exploded between HONOLULU 2:30 a.m-- Monday (8:30 a.m. EDT). If weather or technical diffi- culties interfere, the shot will be postponed, presumably for 24 hours. The U.S. will try to explode the equivalent of less than 1,- 000,000 tons of TNT--"submega- ton"--at an altitude of 30 to 40 miles. The shot is expected to pro- duce a bright orange flow in Hawaii, 750 miles northeast of tiny Johnston Island, and black out high frequency radio: signals for about five minutes. Barnett Action | In Mississippi Delayed Today NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Final jaction in contempt proceedings against Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett in the University of Mississippi desegrega- tion case has been delayed un- til next week by a federal ap- peals court. Barnett faces pos- sible arrest and a $10,000 daily tine. oe A lawyer for Barnett startled the 5th U.S, Circuit Court of Ap- peals Friday when he said he had not been authorized to say 10 days ago that Barnett would comply absolutely with all or- ders of the court. Charles Clark said Barnett would comply "insofar as he is physically able."' He said Bar- nett would decide himself when he could comply with the or- ders. : Clark contended the court had } 9:30 p.m. Hawaii time Sunday (3:30 a.m. EDT Monday) and Himself In _TORONTO (CP) -- A Norwe- gian seaman who jumped ship in Montreal last June shot him- self through the head at Don jail here Friday after a depor- _ order was issued against im. Reidar Holje, 30, pulled out @ small .765 - calibre semi-au- tomatic pistol when a jail guard turned his back to record the contents of the seaman's pockets. He died in hospital. Holje was seen at the water- front Friday by a former ship- mate, who reported him as a deserter. Police took Holje to the department of immigration offices. Police said the department wired Montreal and discovered that Holje deserted the Swed- ish ship Fraderik Ragne which landed in Montreal June 15. A deporiation order was is- sued immediately and Holje was taken to the Don Jail. Neither the immigration officers nor the jail guards were aware he was UNIVERSITY OF OREGON students and townspeople run from falling trees and street- light standard during storm in Eugene and all of Oregon. All persons unidentified. Four lost their lives in Eugene. (AP Wirephoto) TORONTO (CP)--Progressive Conservative provincial and fed- eral politicians helped in getting charters for Toronto social clubs in the face of police opposition misinterpreted his | or byp ry preis- Judge Richard T. Rives of Montgomery, Ala., present at the previous hearing, com- mented: "We have indeed entered Al- ice in Wonderland where langu- The court delayed action in the contempt case pending a de- jcision on legal questions raised by the justice department's re- quest for an injunction to pre- vent Mississippi officials from interfering with Negro James H, Meredith's position as a Mis- sissippi student. It ordered written briefs be submitted by Monday. A temporary restraining or- der, now in effect against the state official, is the basis for the contempt action against Barnett and Lieutenant Gov- ernor Paul Johnson Jr. While the court was deliberat- ing, Meredith left the Oxford, Miss., campus by border patrol plane for the weekend. Pre- sumably, he was headed for Memphis, Tenn., where he went last weekend to see his wife. The campus remained quiet. In order to forestall more yio- lence, however, the dean of stu- dents, L. L. Love ordered an im- mediate end to all demonstra- tions aimed at the 29-year-old Negro. He warned violations will "bring immediate and dras- carrying a pistol, police said. tie disciplinary action." suance investigation, the On- tarlo royal commission on crime was told Friday. A string of major and minor political figures were named in with four clubs as age doesn't mean what it says." the commission pursued its in- quiry into allegations of provin- bookmaking. Cudney: Probe To!d Politicians Helped Charter Clubs used as fronts for gambling and|ber for Toronto St. Paul's and later House Speaker, and David Some of the evidence by Dep-|J. Walker, then a Toronto law- uty Provincial Secretary R. J.jyer and later federal public works minister, helped the Club A, 1. Hon. Allan Gr minister without portfolio and/t chief commissioner of the On- tario Liquor Control Board, suc- cessfully went to bat for the Apter Friendly viel k in pe! after the deputy. secretary ha turned it down beeause of an unfavorable "police report. 2. In 1956 and 1957, Rol ad now | M: ja get a charter without he usual police report. The charter was revoked last year for infractions. 3. Former provincial secretary Mackinnon Phillips took the un- usual step in 1959 of consul then Leslie Frost advice when the Chan Social premier ted to cial government maladministra- tion of charters for clubs, often Michener, then Commons mem- Chinese, PEKING (Reuters) -- Bor- der negotiations between China and Pakistan have begun here with India protesting to both countries that the border under discussion is in the disputed Kashmir province, it was re- ported today. The official New China' news agency said China and Pakis- tan have agreed on "procedural matters concerning future dis- cussion," but gave no indication when their talks would continue. It said the Indian protest was rejected on the grounds that the defence of the 200-mile Kashmir border concerned is under Pa- kistani control and that any agreement reached would only Pope Warns Reporters "2 ss." -- Of Truth Distortion VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope John warned journalists today that "the distortion of itable for the advancement of |harmony between men and na-| |tions, he said. | on the question of world peace lto which he devoted a strong appeal Friday to the world's truth" by news organs can have| "These prejudices rest most|leaders. incalculable consequences." The pontiff received the news- paper men in the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican Palate as 2,700 Catholic churchmen wound up their first working session of the 2lst ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church. The Pope told the newspaper men "'you afe at the service of truth and you come up to men's expectations in so far as you serve it faithfully. The Pope said "we look for- ward, gentlemen, to very happy results as regards the attitude of world opinion toward the Catholic church in general, her institutions, and her eachings. "Deep-rooted prejudices exist on this subject in different|,ing areas--and in particular where people do not enjoy faithful and objective reporting. "These serve to keep alive in men's hearts pockets of resis- tance, of suspicion. and of mis- understandings, the conse- quences of which are regret- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 often on inaccurate or incom-| plete information. EXPRESSES FEELING Addressing the journalists from a throne set against Mich- elangelo's mural of the Last Judgment, the 80-year-old pope} said: | "You are at the service of truth and you come up to men's expectations insofar as you serve it faithfully. We speak purposelessly of the expecta- tions of men--of men, that is, in general--for though the press may have at one time reached no more than a select few, it is obvious that today it directs the thoughts and feelings and emo- tions of a great part of man- "For this reason the distor- tion of truth by the organs of information can have incalcul- able consequences. There is ad- mittedly a great temptation to pander to the tastes of a par- ticular section, to be more con- cerned with speed than' accur- acy, to more interested in tae sensational than in the objective truth. He said the ecumenical coun- cil is a good occasion for tlhe press "'to gain infort.ation from "In serving the truth, he said today, '"'you will at the same time have assisted that "interior - disarmament which is the absolutely necessary con- dition for the establishment of true peace on the earth. CITES HOPES, DESIRES "These, gentlemen, are our hopes, our incentives and our desires. Permit us to add a word of gratitude. For we ap- preciate your efforts to inform the public of the manifestation of the church's life and we have, on our own account, good reason for satisfaction in the re- spectful understanding with whih you have, in general, spoken of our own humble per- son. "Called by the designs of providence to this high office and that at an advanced age, after many and varied exper- iences, we find, certainly com- fort and encouragement in what is said about us; our personal- ity, character, apostolic entet- prises, but none of that disturbs the tranquil pegce of our soul. "We ask no more than that you may always and on every occasion' be able to write down responsible sources which) clearly reflect the thought of | the episcopacy and of the uni-| versal church here assembled. | The Pope touched only briefly | as our single and true title of honor He was a priest before God and before the people, a true and sincere friend of all the nations." Talks Underway Indian be provisional pending final set- tling of the Kashmir dispute. News of the start of the Sino- Pakistani negotiations appeared in Peking newspapers along- side continued reports of new clashes between China and In- dia along the Tibetan . Indian frontier: z Prime Minister Nehru an- nounced Friday in New Delhi that the Indian government has ordered its troops to drive Com- munist Chinese forces out of northeast India. f The announcement came af- ter a government spokesman 100 casualties and India 17 Wed- nesday in the biggest Sino-In- dian frontier battle since the border clashes between the two a "menace to us" and said there appeared to be no chance of talks on the border dispute "so long as this aggression is con- | tinuing,"' | Two Chinese notes to India jwere published in Peking pro- |testing against an Indian attack jon the Chedong area and an al- lleged intrusion into Tibet by an Indian. plane. India also published a note to China demanding the with- drawal o. her troops from In- dian territory and claiming the Chinese government would be "entirely responsible for what- ever consequences may follow from their failure to withdraw." World Serie Club in Chi ; change its name and location, unexplained brought to bear, wanted the charter cancelled for gambling, and the attorney-gen- eral's department had no objec- tion to granting the club its wish. No reply from the premier appeared in the file, and the club's existence dragged out until June 1961, when the char- ter was cancelled. Wintereyer "pressure" was the police 4. W. Beverley Lewis, Pro- gressive Conservative member of the legislature Humber since 1955, was one of the organizers of the Humber Bay Community Association in 1947, but after he dropped out it apparently fell into the hands of gamblers and had its charter cancelled last year. SHELTERED GAMBLERS for York- Mishandling of charters--one of three terms of reference be- 'ore the royal commission--was charged by Liberal Leader John : in a speech last said the Chinese suffered about|r.1 that touched off the inquiry.| 4 He alleged gamblers operated for long periods behind their shelter. Friday's sitting brought the commission near an end to. all three phases of the investiga- tion, which it began in public hearings March 20. It received brief final evidence concerning the phase dealing with alleged tieups between gamblers and public officials. On the charter aspect, there remained only the opposition party counsel's examination of Mr. Cudney and Provincial Sec- retary John Yaremko, expected to be completed Monday or Tuesday. After that, commission coun- sel Roland F. Wilson said, the commission plans to' hold a se- ries 'of secret sessions on the last phase--crime in Ontario generally and the adequacy of law enforcement agencies to deal with it, "It's not expected that will take long," he said, There was no indication when a report might be 'submitted. Game Delayed Again Today «SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ford C. Frick, baseball commis- sioner, postponed the sixth World Series game again today with heavy rain continuing. He declared Friday night, however, ihat the series will be completed "if we have to wait out the weather forever." Forever, of course, would be a record, The longest previous wait was six days in the 1911 |classic between the then New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics. If the moisture has let up at game time (3 p.m. EDT) today, Candlestick may be fit only for! synchronized swimming, ac- zording to Giants grounds- keeper Matty Schwab. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Oshawa Woman Injured In Crash .. Page 9 Oshawa Area 'Sweep- stake Ticket Holders Page 9 37 New Homes. In Sept. Building Permits .. Page 9 Church Cornerstone Laying Planned ..... Page 9 Hit By Car, GM Worker Injured . Page 9 | Supreme Court Decrees Given ..... Page 5 | Gestapo Tactics | Charged In Montreal Page 2 DEATH TOLL IN COAST GALE Howling Winds Devastate Area PORTLAND, Ore. (CP-AP)-- A howling storm with wind gusting to more than 100 miles an hour left at least 27 persons dead and a broad:band of dev- astation along the west.coast to- day including the British Colum- bia. lower mainland. That made a two-day: toll of 36 killed by successive storms, with 13 dead in Oregon; 11 in California, eight. in. Washington and four in British Columbia. National Guard units and all available police were on duty in the Portland area to curb loot- ing, which began after the wind smashed hundreds of store win- dows, Portland was virtually para- lyzed. Most power. and tele- phone lines were broken by winds that sent signboards sail- ing, knocked' down thousands of trees, tore the roofs off scores of buildings, and blew. in count- less windows. The city sprawled in darkness' during the night, and residents holed up in their homes, fear- ful of flying debris outside. It was the same along the who declared a state of emer- Oregon coast and in a number of Oregon communities up the Willamette Valley in western Oregon, OREGON HIT HARD While the storm was felt from northern California to the lower British Columbia mainland, Or- egon caught the worst of it. -- "Itowas probably the s that Or Governor ark Hatfield, gency and placed the ial guard on the alert. Soiue guard units went on active duty in the Willamette Valley. Weather officials said the storm was the tail of typhoon Frieda, which battered shipping off the United States coast. Oregon Public Utility Com- missioner Jonel Hill estimated it will take at least four days to repair utility lines. HEAVY DAMAGE A fire broke out in Junction City, Ore., about 100 miles south of Portland, and two square blocks were levelled. Da- mage was estimated at $400,000. In Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia River--where the storm apparently centred--a fish cannery was flattened, The peak force of the wind at Portland was not measured. Power lines were knocked out m al in st ci th the night. hour k in Vancouver, a male pedes- trian was struck down and killed on a rainswept street. heavy downpour, swept across' Vancouver Island and into the and bringing many deaths coast. Vancouver. Power poles were knocked down and. high-tension wires streets. knocked out and thousands of; windows blown in. Huge neon signs crashed to the pavement at the weather bureau before the height of the storm. Wind- 80 miles an hour before going out of operation. Exeprienced weather observers estimated the gusts at well.over 100 MPH. at a station on the northern Or- egon coast. Mt. Tamalpais in California, just north of San Francisco, registered 121, The fury of the storm was felt as far as 125 miles inland, where it was finally blunted by the Cascade Mountains. At one time three.trains were reported missing between Seat- tle and Portland. It turned out they were delayed by trees and hours to locate them. away. The city's Memorial Col- iseum had shattered windows and the roof wes leaking badly. VANCOUVER (CP) --- Chaos|couver, said that in terms of and death rode-the tail of ty-|devastation the across Vancouy: Winds that hit 78 miles: an in elderly woman a The winds, which followed a ainland after creating havoc long the United States Pacific Many trees were uprooted in swung wildly in the Phone lines were the downtown area. A spokesman for a_ power) company, whose crews had re- ored more than 30 distribution reuits Friday after a storm measuring equipment registered / They were measured at 120 7 debris.on the tracks, but with [7 all-communications out, it took / A 40-foot-long section of the Portland Auditorium roof was 7 blown off and carried a block | PACIFIC STORM AREA SHOWN hit the area, rig outlying areas were available. Renie Archibald, trees and sputtering wires. cattle trucks. by a car while crossing an east- the storm. WAS NEAR PANIC Tht Stanley Park area was a scene of near panic. People milled about in the darkness, seeking protection. at brought two deaths-in Van- wee POLICE BOAT In choppy seas, police boat maneuvers into position to as- sist in rescue of one of three men and a woman after mo- torboat capsized in Lake Mich- igan off Chicago Friday. Man at left is from police boat. Photographer Chicago this dramatic picture. Many streets in Vancouver and surrounding communities were left in a tangle of blown- down power and phone lines. Flashes of light sparked across downtown Vancouver as snapped power lines swung wildly and 'short - circuited on the pavement or on buildings. Many areas were in darkness. Traffic was blocked in several districts. Power lines snapped on a bridge crossing the Fraser River and police closed it be- cause of the danger of electro- cution. Many phone lines, knocked out early. in the first big blow, remained out. "There are so many downed power lines," said a telephone company spokesman, phat it is too dangerous to send men into storm was the and Vancouver Island for hours and few reports of damage in 76, of sub- urban Sea Island was killed when a tree struck the car in which she was riding through 1,000-acre Stanley Park. Traffic through the park of the artery to First Narrows Bridge was tied up in a tangle of downed It was reported that about 50 cars were abandoned on the three-lane road. Also entangled Frank Joseph Viepen of Van- couver was killed when struck end road during the height of Path Of Chaos, Death Remain On B.C. Coast some areas. There are several dogs lying dead in ditches near these wires," ore phones went out of 0 the second storm. A shed was blown into one main intersection and police called for emergency crews to move the wreckage for fear of fire. At least 5 light planes were smashed at Vancouver interna. tional airport. POLICE READY Police expected the blow and had extra men on duty. Offic- ers faced plenty of emergency e's with scores of burglar alarms. set off by power breaks. Thieves were active in many sections of the city as store windows crashed in, One report said roofs were being blown off houses in an area alongside the Fraser River. The earlier storm was blamed for two @2aths. Chartered ac- countant Franchise Copithorne, 59, was el in his back- yard when he went out in his night attire to check wind da- mage and Harry Young 70, died of a heart attack while on his roof fixing a wind - damaged television aerial. The big blow also hit the Vic- toria area and other parts of Vancouver Island. Windows of a major Victoria department store blew in, along with win- dows in the City Hall. Gusts up to 89 miles an hour were re- ported in the Victoria area and many power lines were snapped by falling trees. Air-sea rescue officials said they had no distress calls. They said all sea craft had ample warning to head for safety, But damage was expected to craft° moored at various lower main- land marinas. UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- Soviet Foreign Minisfer Gro- myko summoned reporters to- day for another blast at the United States on Cuba and Ber- lin, He also .may _ indicate whether Premier Khrushchev will come to the General As- TO RESCUE Bob _ Kotalik, Sun-Times, made The Soviet delegation declined to say why Gromyko called the weekend press conference but informed sources said he was sur to lash back at the United States, which has accused Rus- sia of endangering peace with military aid to Cuba and threats over Berlin. State Secretary Rusk has con- 'ferred twice with Gromyko since the. Assembly convened, ranging over Berlin, Laos and other East-West issues. After the second meeting last Satur- day, Rusk said he probably would talk with Gromyko again before the Soviet minister re- turns to Moscow. Elsewhere in the UN: (AP Wirephoto) Acting Secretary - General U t Gromyko Raps U.S. On Berlin Thant told his Congo advisory committee he still hopes his plan for bringing Katanga back into The Congo may succeed, despite President Moise Tshombe's stalling tactics. A reliable source said Thant would like the Security Council to meet to strengthen husband in his efforts to bring Tshombe into line. The informant said that if Ka- tanga refuses to join The Congo, Thant is hopeful the council will call on all UN members to stop buying the province's rich sup- ply of copper and cobalt. Thant's Aug. 20 plan for Congo reconciliation calls on Katanga to share half its min- eral resources with the central Congo government and to merge the provincial . military forces with the Congolese Army. Mohammed Khemisti warned the assembly any attack on Cuba or attempts to topple Fi- del Castro's Communist regime would jeopardize world peace. i ik i Bl nebo