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perme isi sin Sass Ce ee en rr eS mea eg Community Chest Drive Entering Home Stretc THOUGHT FOR TODAY Many people turn a deaf ear to conscience when money is talk- ing. Che Oshawa Time: Cloudy Friday and a little cooler. Winds north to northeast at 15. 'to 25. 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 VOL. 92 -- NO. 261 Investigators Probe Cause Of DC-8 Crash LONDON (CP) -- Ninety scven persons made a miracu- lous escape Wenesday from > wreckage-of a huge TCA jet plowed imto a brought out safely and quickly. While the aviation ministry launched an investigation into the cause of the accident, Ca- nadian businessman H, E. Kent of Guelph, Ont., told of their lucky escape after wading through mud ankle deep. "Everything seemed very nor- mal as we taxied out for take- off. We seemed to be going along normally when all of a sudden the engines cut and we felt the brakes going. SEES NO PANIC "There were some tervific -|satisfactory but it was doubtful ./rescuers more than 30 minutes The rescue convoy was even- tually met by a group of Fat sengers who set out on own to find help and was guided to the scene of the near-disaster by police walkie-talkie sets. The captain of the plane -- flight TC-861 -- was Capt. Mi- chael Found, a veteran of the Atlantic run. SKIDS OFF RUNWAY He applied brakes, reversed the thrust of his engines and the giant jet skidded approximately 2,000 feet and lumbered off the airport's main runway into the) field, The jet plowed through poles if they could travel tday--ex- cept on stretchers. Besides 90 passengers the plane held an all-Canadian crew of seven. The injured were identified as passengers Mrs. Ellen Lee, about 45, of Toronto, and a Mr. and Mrs. Neshauan, who were being held for x-ray examina- tion and observation, and the stewardess, Hospital authorities refused all information and would not even give the names of the in- jured, But an airline spokesman said Mrs, Lee suffered a con- cussion and stewardess Barbara Dammer had a cut on her arm. RECOVER Three parcels of radioactive material packed in lead contain- ens were in a safe at London Airport today after they were recovered from the damaged plane. An airline. spokesman said they could have had no effect on the plane's instruments. The huge jet abandoned take- off Wednesday night as it neared the end of the runway and careered into the field with- out leaving the ground. Everyone aboard --. including three infants--was out of the plane in 90 seconds but it took jthe airport' perimeter before crashing alongside the old Bath highway. Its undercarriage was ripped off, the fuselage torn open and luggage and freight thrown out throught a gap in the nose. The airport had been closed earlier in the day because of dense fog. Why the DC-8F failed to take off was a question for the avia- tionministry investigators and their officials to determine. TCA itself said it didn't know the answer but engine failure could have been the cause. A TCA spokesman in Mont- jreal said "from what we have |heard, the plane 'bellied' on takeoff."' First on the crash scene were people whose nearby homes were rattled by the crash. to find the crash scene. The thick swirling fog cut vis- ibility down to 60 feet. as police cars, ambulances and firetrucks searched for fhe stricken plane. taken said their condition was 38 Guerrillas Picketer Delays Grain Unloading OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin said Wi @ decision by the U.S. National Labor Relations Board on charges of a second- lary boycott against Canadian shipping may have an import- ant bearing on tie-ups of Cana- dian ships in American ports. picket any ship with a Cana- dian flag in protest against the Canadian government's trustee-| ship over five maritime unions, including the SIU. In Chicago, the tie-up of Ca- nadian vessels held tight Wed- nesday. The Colgodoc was idle in the Chi: River at the Cuneo carrying landing lights across} MINER HEINZ HULL REACHES SURFACE ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) --Gov- ernor Nelson Rockefeller form- ally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president today and said he would enter the New Hampshire and other presidential prefer- lence primaries be tween now and the Republican national convention next July. "I have reached this decision because I believe that vital prin- ciples are at stake in the next presidential election," Rockefel- Rocky Enters Nomination Race his brief statement either to his role as the underdog in what Russia Unveils 'Super' Missile piloted by Francis Gary Powers in 1960, sile is a two - stage rocket, smaller than the ground-attack rockets displayed but bigger 'than any of the other ground- to-air rockets hauled through the square. A U.S. defence department spokesman told 'the Senate for- eign relations committee in Au- gust the Pentagon is convinced that American efforts to develop defences against intercontinen- tal ballistic missiles "are com- parable in MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Rus- sia today unveiled what it claimed was an anti - missile missile, capable of 'hitting any up-to-date airspace attack weap- ons."' Four of the rockets were in- cluded in today's panade mark.) ing the 46th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Premier Khrushchev, who watched the parade in Red Square, has said) the missiles can "hit a fly in space. As the rockets rolled past the Red Square saluting stand at the base of Lenin's tomb, a com- mentator said: "These rockets) have great military possibilities and can attain hits on all means of air and space attack." Tass news agency said to- day's parade included, for the first time, a "unit of long-range guided interceptors." dress from atop Lenin's tomb that the Soviet forces are equipped with the latest tech- has been the undeclared for the nomination. Nor did he refer to his divorce and remar- riage, which have been targely blamed for his currently poor standing in polls on the nomin- ation. Rockefeller proposed that Sen- ator Barry Goldwater of Ari- zona and other potential candi- dates also enter the New Hamp- shire primary to pick the Re- i party n ler said in a nt to a state capitol, Rockefeller said: "These 'principles and th» pol- icies to best support them. mujt be brought before the Americdn people and the delegates to the gathering of reporters at. the! "It is my sincere hope that known," he said.) "The New Hampshire prim- ary presents an excellent I Republican nationa] conventi for their thoughtful considera: tion," Rockefeller renewed his charge that the national ad- ministration of Democfa- tic President Kennedy had faild to understand and meet "the menace of international tunity to do so, forthrightly and Tass said: "At recent exer- cises these long-range anti-air- craft rockets proved capable of hitting any up-to-date airspace attack weapons." On the reviewing stand with Khrushchev were President niques to deliver a crushing blew to any attack. But Malinovsky's speech, which he has made every year since he became defence minis- ter in 1957, seemed less belli- cose than usual. (Reuters)--Eleven trapped ens were: snatched Underground "Tomb' LENGEDE, West Germany min- gos eke $3 ! Falls Down Stairs NEAR PARADE END The four pointed missiles, about 60 feet jong, to- end of One of. the sets ited the ndiluted by fence-straddling or Youbie-talk of any kind." represen type Russia said shot down the United States U-2 spy plane Labor Congress OKs iche of L TENSE, STRAINED Prescott B aby Dies tasted 57 tense minutes. Watch- strained Today's rescue operation ers and rescue workers were and white-faced--mind- their|'or eight days. rescue of three men last weék after they were underground a8 rit rerfette f flee g2g 10-foot-high wooden platform at the rescue shaft head. The job of rescuing each man took about five minutes. Just before the trapped men) began coming to the surface in A ag OO Replying to Michael Starr icago cy Sntario), Mr. Martin/Press. 'The Miondoc marked communism," to stimulate the a special container, a volunteer) Said Killed In Viet Nam SAIGON -- South Vietnamese troops today reported their first victory against Communist forces since the overthrow of day east of the provincial cap- ital of Phu Yen. _ Three government soldiers were wounded and a quantity of \eapons was seized from the Reds, the announcement said. It added that the operation was continuing. The military revolution-| ary council reported that 33 per- sons were killed and 233 were injured in the weekend coup. Gen. Ton That Dinh, the mil- itary council's security minister, told a press conference that 20 of the dead and 145 of the; wounded were civilians, The figures were far below the unofficial estimates that at least. 100 persons were killed and several hundred injured during the. 18 - hour battle in said the board has been inves- tigating secondary boycott charges against the Seafarers' International. Union of North time in the same river at the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News Building. Both ves- sels carried newsprint. economy and to strengthen the unity of the free world. Rockefeller did not refer in American in Chicago and its de- cision is expected to be sent soon to Washington. } Such boycotts, he said, are illegal under American law. While the outcome of the board's investigation may not affect the situation as a whole, it might have an important bearing on the tie-ups. Mr, Martin said continuous BANKS MEETS TRUSTEES Third Seafarer Facing Charges representations about the boy- cotting of Canadian vessels are being directed'by the Canadian embassy -in Washington to the U.S, state and labor depart-lyied to be arraigned in court ments. |today on the conspiracy to com- He said five Canadian ships|mit assault charge already laid are being picketed or are idle|against union boss Hal Banks in U.S, ports. jand sailor Eldon (Jack) Rich- MILWAUKEE (AP) -- I eee -- Long-| Seamen Ernest Paul Carsh, shoremen refused Wednesday to/39 'of suburban La Salle was unload two Canadian grain ships|prought to Montreal Wednesday that were being. picketed in alnight under RCMP escort fol- continuing Great Lakes ship-|jowing his arrest Tuesday night ping labor dispute. aboard a ship at Port Weller, Members of the International/Ont. Longshoremen's Union refused] parlier Wednesday, Richard- to cross picket lines set up by|son, 38, of Montreal was ar- Seafarers' International Union raigned after surrendering to MONTREAL (CP) -- Another; member of the Seafarers' Inter- national Union (Ind.) is sched- downtown Saigon. at the Saskadoc and the Prin- fi doc, both owned by the N. M.|the RCMP accompanied by his counsel, He was released after | Paterson and Sons Limited, Fort putting up cash bail of $2,000-- HELP The Chest CLIMB __ 261,800 -- 250,000 225,000 200,000 175,000 150,000 _125,000__| 100,000 75,000 "| stitutions. |William, Ont. A single picket at leach ship held up the work. |the same amount assessed | Frank Aubusson, an SIU rep-|Banks on Tuesday. jresentative, said his men would' Justice Minister Chevrier told the Commons Wednesday he in- structed the RCMP not to exe- cute a warrant for the arrest of Banks for 13 days after a Montreal court issued it. He said this was in the public interest to protect grain shipments against interruption. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker immediately accused him of adopting the standard excuse of tyranny. He asked Mr. Chev- rier under what law he ordered the delay but Mr. Chevrier said he wasn't going to get into a legal argument with Mr. Dief- enbaker. Banks met Wednesday with the federal board of trustees placed in charge of Canada's maritime unions. It was re- ported the two - hour meeting was arranged at Banks' request. Neither Mr. Banks nor the trustees would comment follow- ing the meeting. The provincial NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) labor depart- ment took a mauling Wednes- day at the annual convention of the Ontario Federation of La- bor. Demands for the political head of Labor Minister Rown- tree were heard from delegates as the convention expressed dis- approval of government policies on industrial ¢2fety, a hospital strike at Trenton and minimum wages. The spokesmen for 500,000 un- trustees of. Trenton Memorial Hospital and the Building Serv- ice Employees International Un. ion, which called its 70 members on strike there a week ago. DELAYS STRIKE for Oct. 1 as the result of the Raiding Of Outsiders tration in a dispute between bt hel in hospital disputes, The strike was reinstated. The OFL condemned both the government and the hospital trustees, who had been casti- gated earlier by a conciliation board for stubbornness at the The union delayed a strike set|>#t@aining table. Canadian Director Al Hearn arbitration assurance, but when|°f the union said the trustees the legislature met Oct. 29 the|Were arrogantly flouting the law minister announced instead that|t0 hold wages down to $35 a a committee would study the|Week, and Federation President question of compulsory arbitra-/Dave Archer said the Trenton ionists, winding up a three-day meeting, also lent OFL approval to raiding by its affiliates of the membershps of unions outside its ranks. It approved co-opera- tion only with fellow-affiliates. The raiding issue stirred up warm feelings as the big United Steelworkers of America de- fended itself against criticisms of empire-building in replacing the independent International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers as the dominant union at Sudbury. Mr. Rowntree was a target for attack from various direc- tions, most sharply for failure to implement a promise to bring in legislation at last month's special session of the legislature for compulsory arbi- | SIX NEW UNIVERSITIES URGED LONDON (CP)--By 1980 every|universities ane doing, what British student qualified to pur-|they should be doing and how sue higher education should | work should be organized. have the opportunity of doing; Its blunt conclusion is that, at 80. ja minimum, Britain must more |than double her places in higher education--to 560,000 from the present 216,000--within the next 0 years. A 12-man government com- mittee headed by Lord Robbins lays down this revolutionary thesis in a four-volume docu-|20, se ee ' nitial reaction is generally '2 ar te Bittainte host war favorable. The report's argu- drive to overhaul her social in-|™ents, says The Economist, jare "vastly detailed and enorm- Long awaited by every edu- ously persuasive. tionist in the land, the report| CAPTURES MOOD 50,000 25,000 by 64-year-old Lord Robbins,|. With its stress on graduate |now chairman of The Financial/scientists and technologists, the |Times and associated with the|report captures the. troubled London School of Economics for|spirit of a country seeking a iS years, is the first compre-|new enlightenment, a second re- 'hensive study of what British|naissance. ¥ Change is in the air--fanned by a flurry of reports on sci- ence, research, technica! devel- opment and al] aspects of edu- cation; prodded in senior com- mon rooms by earnest debate about the "two cultures," a phrase minted by author and scientist Sir Charles Snow to dramatize the gap between sci- ence and the humanities. Belatedly, Britons ate realiz- ing that their class-encrusted, pre-1900 academic machinery is geared to produce neither the quality nor the quantity of peo- ple needed in a grave new world. Sir Eric Ashby, master comments Open Universities, U.K. Told "We bave created a world'ada's current retic. jof six 18-year instead of Cambridge's Clare College,!12. Even at pga beg at that cannot be rn without gra- duates, And so higher education, which used to be regarded as a private and personal affagr, now is a national necessity." Promises of advanced educa- tion for all may sound platitu- |dinous to North American ears. | But in Britain the social and jeconomic imy 'ications are | great. COST IS HEAVY If acted on, the. proposals would cost the taxpayer £714,- 000,000 a year instead of 'the present £206,000,000, University places would be open to one out jonly be drawing level with Can- oat on belie Gant | Coast Guard Searches For two weeks. said the successful break- through into the cavity today was "'one of the many miracles of Lengede." descended into the treacherous earth toward them. The volun- teer helped strap the trapped men into the container's "bomb." One of the trapped men told the rescue teams over a tele- phone link to the surface 'hat! they welcomed the volunteer 'like Santa Claus descending from Heaven." Another volunteer joined the' first volunteer to help the trapped men into the capsule. They, too, returned safely to the surface, SUN WAS SHINING rescue site for the first time in A leading drilling engineer sa The sun was shining at theja) In RC Church VICTORIA (CP) -- A Roman Catholic priest assailed the "old guard" of his church in failed to Other "miracles" included the Jack Pichaeu fo Port Arthur, Mi ® issing Plane secretary of the Northwestern Ontario Council of the Lumber! TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- The Canadian Coast Guard has and Sawmill Workers' Union, taken over the search for a light called on Premier Robarts to fire his labor minister, plane missing since Saturday on a flight from Plymouth, Mich., to Buffalo. The Coast Guard vessel Porte Dauphine started a search at dawn today in Lake Erie, south of the St. Thomas area after a Sarnia pilot Wednesday, reported sighting what he be- lieved to be two aircraft wheels floating about half a mile off 'shore. ee The air search was called off today because of bad weather. Service Club Refunds $13,000 After Threat RICHMOND. HILL, Ont. (CP) A service 'club will refund $13,- 750 collected fora draw to because the Ontario attorney- general's department has threatened to raid the dinner- dance at which the draw would have been held, a club spokes- man said Wednesday. Clifford Bennett, chairman of Robert Ramoska, 24, of the Lions 'club's special events} Asbury Park, N.J., struggles committee, said the dance will] with police officers as he is ' be held although the club ex-| bnought into Milk street police pects to lost more than $1,000,| station in Boston today, fol- 7 lowing his Seizure after a Bos- detective, ton e , RY Holmes, 41, Was killed inter- cepting two men. fleeing an attempted robbery of a jewel- RY a ACCUSED GUNMAN FIGHTS POLICE ty firm. A confederate of Ramoski's' escaped police through crowds of shoppers and lunchtime strollers. --AP , Wirephote Quebec Wednesday night as having ade-