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Thought For Today -- The only money that goes as far today is the under the bed. VOL. 93 -- NO. 52 dime that rolls Be Price Not 10 Cents per Copy AN OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1964 Oshawa Times Weather Cloudy tonight with some rain. late Tuesday. Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Ottawa and for payment of "Postage. in Cash, Report and Tuesday Turning colder EIGHTEEN PAGES x' 'Wreckage WARSHIPS MOVE Of Plane ~- Located TAHOE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) 'Air searchers found the reck- age today of a four-engine plane here. it crashed into a. Sierra ' peak, east of Lake Tahoe, kill- ing all 85 persons aboard. A doctor, taken by helicopter to the remote scene at the 8,800- foot level of a snowy mountain, confirmed there were no sur- vivors. The Paradise Airlines Constel- lation vanished in a snowstorm Sunday. The veteran pilot, Henry Norris, 43, had just ra- dioed that he was starting his 27-mile approach down 23-mile long Lake Tahoe to the airport here. Norris possibly turned and crashed into the mountains. The scene is only a few miles from 7 Squaw Valley, scene of the 1960 | Winter Olympics, The 81-passengers were flying toward a gay Sunday at Neva- Sunday while carrying: 81 pas- sengers to Nevada's casinos and/| ski resorts on a flight from San) Jose, Calif. | Lt.-Col. Alexander S. Sherry, deputy commander of the West- ern Air Rescue Centre, Hamil- ton Air Force Base, Calif., told da's gambling casinos, theatres, bars and restaurants -- only two miles from the airport at the south end of Lake Tahoe. GIVES REPORT Of the plane's disappearance Paradise Airlines Président Herman Jones, 32 said; an airport press conference the wreckage was spotted just west of the hamlet of Genoa, Nev.| Just before the conference, a} "There have been 'no reports, no sightings, no nothing. "We don't know what hap- pened," he said, "As far as we helicopter pilot told The Associ-jcan trace, the flight was ail ated Press the wreckage was|\routine. There was noth- found 200 feet below the 'top of|ing alarming about the weather a rugged peak towering among at the time. However, the wea- those which risé up to 10,000/ther at Lake Tahoe, was drop- feet or more in the ski and gam-|Ping. Snow showers. Pilot Nor- ris riever said anything adverse CRASH IN WRECK OF AG Factory Speedups TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- /\ dian section of fhe United Auto- mobile Workers Union (CLC) '\intends to campaign for a ; change in legislation to permit '\a strike against production |speedup during the life of a company-union contract. | A weekend conference of the junion was told that high pro- 'duction standards on assembly lines are wearing out and kill- ing workers. It also heard several speak- ers criticize workers who seek "overtime work which, .a policy '-\ statement said, could have pro- vided 2,000 more igbs in the 1963-64 car model year. The conference drew 300 dele- gates from locals representing STRIA 63,000 Canadian UAW members bling playland around Take Ta- hoe. i, STATE'S MOST TRAGIC The mountain where Salifor- nia's biggest air tragedy oc-| curred is named Genoa Peak. The spotting helicopter as one of 17 which flew out today) over the rugged scene. The plane, loaded to capacity, vanished suddenly around noon wilderness Searchers Find Battered INNSBRUCK (AP) -- British) ata Austrian investigators were reported today to have found part of a battered instrument panel in the wreckage of a Brit- ish airliner which grdshed in the Austrian Alps. Rescue work- ers began removing the bodies of the 83 persons who were on board. The investigators worked among the with the rescue crews in hope of finding some clue to the cause of the crash during a heavyAlpine fog Saturday, Al's an officials have expressed belief tne plane's altimeter was defective. The wreckage was spotted be- tween the peaks of Mount Gam- slahner and Mount Glungezer by a U.S. search plane. Rescue crews were flown to the site in helicopters. Austrian officials said the four-engine Bristol Britannia of Britain's Eagle Airways hit Mount Glungezer while manocu- vring to land at this winter re- sort where the 1964 Winter Olympics were held last month. ' The big turboprop plane, its fuel tanks still nearly half full, apparently struck the mountain to the flight." In contrast, resident of the larea said it was snowing hard jand winds were high and gusty. And investigator Ivan Strac- jener. of the Civil Aeronautics |Board said "the pilot report- jedly had seen a hole in the overcast and was beginning his japproach, The weather was so | Stinking you couldn't search |Sunday." * Panel bris and bodies were strewn over a@°°2,000-yard area in the gully between Gamslahner and Glungezer peaks. The 75 passengers included 72 Britons bound for a skiing holi- day, two Australians and an Austrian. The airline, Interna- tional Eagle, said there were 18 married couples aboard and at least five children. The plane carried a crew of eight. SCENE 'HORRIBLE' | pine Rescue Service member. "Arms, légs and heads are strewn about in the debris. I don't see how we could ever identify the victims." Tape-recorded messages be- tween the pilot, 40-year-old Cap- tain E. Williams, and the Inns- 'It is horrible," said an Al-| Watched Nazi Toss Infant Into Flames FRANKFURT (Reuters) -- A|the women from the next block woman doctor sent to Ausch-|into it, and'so on." witz concentration as a political) prisoner in 1943 told today of| THROW INTO FIRE watching SS (Elite) Guards| One day she saw SS men throw a child into an open fire| about to throw something into war the camp crematoria. an open fire near the cremato- Dr, Ella Lingens, 55, of Vi-|"- . ; enna was the first woman wit-| "My God, they're going to ness to testify at the trial of 22/throw a dog in," she said to a former camp staff. facing|ftiend. The friend replied: charges of mass murder. That's no.dog. That's a child, She was the only German doc-| Dr, Lingens said she was in tor in the women's camp. | Auschwitz some time before she Tall, slim and silver-haired,|realized the truth about it, as Dr. Lingens gave her evidence| 'the word gassing was taboo in clearly and without emotion,|the eamp--everyone spoke only though she said 'I felt so out-|of transports." raged by Auschwitz that even} But one day a convoy of today I have not got over it." |trucks passed her, all crammed She told of the method used|with men "screaming horribly." by Dr, Josef Mengele, chief|A Red Cross van, which previ- camp doctor, to give the wom-|qus: witnesses have said con- en's section its first proper de-|tained the poison, brought up lousing. the rear of the convoy. __ "He took a whole block, hold-| «4 short time later I saw fat, ing 700 women, and sent them) >reasy smoke coiling out of the ek Ja Bo wore Then 'he de'jchimneys, And then it became clear what\ was happening." Students Will | | | Her own life was saved by an SS doctor called Rohde who, learning she was a_ doctor, asked where she had studied bruck control tower' roused sus- picions that the plane's altimet- ers were defective. Williams gave his altitude as 10,000 feet, which would have been well above the peaks. Dr. Leopold Koehler of the Austrian civil aviation office Said Williams, described as one of Eagle's veteran pilots; was { | Meet Governor On Race Issue PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (AP) Negro student leaders had no} guarantee today that Princess| Anne' restaurants would be in-| '\with spotfed fever. and discovered iad been to the same yfiiversity and had acquaintancgs in common. A few wéeks later she fell ill/credit on your ships. Cotmsagu-|Sunday by a combination of Normally,|lations to all officers and men|Perseverence, skilful navigation she would|who took part in the rescue on|and personal heroism. lan excellent job well done." as a S have been person, killed by an injee- tion, but Rhode sent her to the experimental medical station, where she- got better food and treatment. "Rohde once came to me with two breathtakingly beauti- ful girls. They were Italian Jews, one aged 14, the other' 15. I was astonished by their beauty, and Rohde said to me: 'Please hide these two.' "He Was' a man who could not bring himself to kill beauti- ful women, although he sent. 10,- 000 others into the gas." Dr, Lingens said "of the SS cent were sadists or war crim- inals in the clinical sense. The rest were perfectly able to dis- tinguish between good and evil." Navy Chief Lauds Rescue Ship Crew HALIFAX (CP) -- The de- stroyer Athabaskan and Cres- jcent have received the following |message from Vice - Admiral {Herbert S. Rayner, chief of naval staff: "Your fine example of sea- manship in rescuing crew of SS Amphialos. reflects great given a deailed weather report tegrated, but they did have the| and told that airport visibility was above international safety limits. "Apparently the pilot was pre- pared to land because he did not inform the control tower of any intention to divert to an al- ternate airport," Koehler said. "The pilot was approaching under visual flight rules after he had changed from _instru- ment flight to visual flight over Kempton beacon (in nearby West. Germany)."' at full speed and exploded, De- | © Crack 'Chutist DiesInJump | LANSING, Mich. (AP) -- An} expert parachutist fell 3,000 feet to his death Sunday, groping desperately all the way down for the handle of his rip- eord, which trailed uselessly| Officials at the Innsbruck behind him. |tower said radio messages from "He kept reaching back, try-|the plane showed the pilot "had ing to get hold of his cord," everything ready for a landing said flyer Jack Judge, whoj/and then suddenly veered off watched the death dive of Rich-/course." i promise of lunch with the gov- ernor, The students emerged Sunday after a meeting with Somerset County legislators and a xgov- ernor's aide to. announce they had postponed for one day the! resumption of street demonstra- tions. Students at Maryland State College said Friday they would give two restaurants until Tues- day to drop the color bar. _ Edmund G. Mester, the gov- ernor's civil rights trouble shooter, said the students had agreed to continue negotiations and to have a luncheon meet- ing with Governor J. Millard Tawes on Wednesday. Argentine Police Arrest. Ex-Nazi FRANKFURT (Reuters)--Ar- gentine police have arrested -4 fugitive ex-Mazi who fled to Buenos Aires to avoid standing trial on mass murder charges, it was revealed today, Fritz Bauer, chief public pros- ecutor of Hesse, Wést Germany, said Bernfiard Boline, charged with complicity in the "mercy killing" of 15,000 per§ons during the Second World Wak, was un- der arrest in Buenos Aires. ard Welsh of Lansing, an expe-\~ rienced 'chutist who once} earned his living skydiving. -- | Welsh, 33, father of two small) boys, was dead when found in| the back yard of a Delhi Town- ship residence. } Judge. said that Welsh's rig) lacked a pocket for his ripcord| ~handle, called a "D-ring." } "The D-ring was supposed to _ be in a rig pocket, but he had no pocket, so he held the han-| TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- dle in his mouth. |The possibility of viclenve erupt- _ "He got on the wheel andjing at' Ontario's three tobacco when he let go he yelled auction exchanges has forced 'Yeow!' He was always yelling officials to keep them closed in- Jiket hat, always clowning. definitely. ' "But this time when 'he| George Demeyere, thairman yelled, the D-ring flew ott ofjof the Ontario Flue-Cured To- his mouth and over his shoul-/hacco Growers' Marketing | der. : ' \Board, said Sunday: '1. don't ' "He went into a flat.spin to} want to be responsible for any bis right," said Judge. "'l| violence that might occur. I feel watched him all the way untillit isvbest for the security and _* I saw. him_pounce." . Safety of evetyone concerned {that the: auction exchanges re- }main closed until a suitable so- putes is found to the price prob- em."' 2 be | cry EMERGENCY and said they would post guards at each building to ensure their demand, Robert Nixon, Liberal mem- ber of the legislature for Brant, attended the meeting and said he planned to raise the matter| in the. legislature. | CALL MEETING } Another protest meeting was! called for tonight in the Aylther| Arena, _ Crowds of farmers, dissatis- fied with prices being paid for tobacco, at their only. out- let, the auction exchanges, had jarched on the Tillsonburg and Delhi exchanges Friday, forcing |H | Violence Fear Closes 3 Tobacco Exchanges weeks, and they were at their Bohne, who was to have been one of four accused at a cur- rent euthanasia trial at nearby Limburg, escaped from the country last summer. He had been released from pre-trial detention on health grounds. k Bohne, a Duesseldorf lawyer, was held by the Argentine au- thorities pending extradition proceedings. _ Two of the original accused committed suicide and _ the fourth®Dr. Hans Hefelmann, now is on trial in Li rg. HANGS SELF Dr. Werner Heyde hanged himself in a jail cell last month and Friedrich Tillmann hurtled to his; death from' an eighth- floor window a few days before, Bohne, 62, is alieged to have helped set up Hitler's euthan- asia program under which more than 200,000 mentally ill and de- lowest Friday--47 cents a pound, In the last three days of ex- change operation farmers re- jected 41 per cent Wf all bids as too low. Mr. Demeyere was to lead a board committee Ottawa to- day to confer with)members of Parliament from /Dntario's to- bacco growing afea. He hoped to meet Agriculture Minister ays, ; He said Sunday the growers are in a "hostile mood."' There have been suggestions that the auctions open under police guard, he said, but he wouldn't » PHONE NUMBERS His decision followed a heated meeting of some 1,500 angry to-| POLICE 725-1133 * FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 "a Ss Ss & bacco farmers in Delhi Satur-| day The farmers demanded that| the exchanges in Delhi, Tillson- jburg and Aylmer remain closed e e formed people were killed. men between five and 10 per) and offered a glimpse of some of the issues which will be raised in this year's bargaining. It was designed to stress Ca- nadian problems and to draft a UAW 'legislative program. PROGRAM ADOPTED The conference .adopted a program aimed at intensifying efforts to change legislation to allow strike action during the life of a contract. The program | would also seek clauses in col- lective agreements that would allow the union to strike on pro- | duction/ standards. | "The conference also adopted \aipolicy statement which fa- prot a shorter work week as a pecans of creating more em- ployment. Some delegates demanded thut 'whions¢ ake the" law pinto their own is and s on | the pssembly line speet sue although George Burt, Ca- nadian UAW director, jagainst rash action. | "I've a great deal of respect |for the ability of General Mo- jtors of Canada to fight,' he said. "I'd hate to take on Gen- reral Motors and the government at the same time. Id sooner | | » cautioned 4 go to the government on this issue first." Charles Brooks, president of Local 444 at Chrysler Canada Limited, Windsor, said the pro- duction standards problem is undermining workers' morale. "Without the right to control production standards, ev- erything else in the contract is meaningless," he said. There is little to be gained in negotiating a good pension plan if men are killed or worn out under the strain imposed by assembly line speeds, said Wil- liam. Rutherford of Local 222, Oshawa, General Motors. Several delegates objected to proposals 'for legislation to re- duce the mandatory. limit on the work week in Ontario to 40 hours from 48. Auto Workers Urge Pension At 60 Years TORONTO (CP)--Full retire- ment pensions payable at age 60 were called for at a week- end conference of the Canadian section of the United Automo- bile Workers of America (CLC. The economic conference adopted a policy satement that ing "'automated" by. the time UAW agreements. The conference that moves from a community fto reimburse workers for loss of jobs and communities for loss of assessment. Federal and provincial mini- mum wage laws establishing ¢ minimum of $1.50 an hour were proposed by the union. 'the North Atlantic Treaty Or- maintained workers are becom- they reach age 65--the current retirement. .age..um der most also reaf- is-| firmed the UAW's demands for} with legislation requiring a company ATHENS (AP)--Ships 'U.S. 6th Fleet and the Turkish Navy be- gan joint NATO manoeuvres in the Aegtan Sea today as a Greek naval. strike force oper- ated in the Aegean just 12 hours sailing time from trou- bled Cyprus. The Greek units sailed from Piraeus, Crete and other Greek ports Saturday night. The force included destroyers, troop carriers and landing craft. Defence Minister Peter Far- oufalias said the Greek exercise! was planned a year ago and had no connection with the Cy- prus crisis, But it underscored the Greek government's warn- ing last week -- after Turkish naval units manoeuvres off the Cypriot coast--that it would op- pose any Turkish intervention on Cyprus. The American ships arrived off Crete four days ago in prep- aration for the three-day .man- oeuvres with the units from Turkey, easternmost member of ganization (NATO). Three Turk-' ish submarines are taking part in the manoeuvres. Greek officials said last week that Greece, also a NATO mem- ber, would not participate be- cause of the presence of Turk- ish vessels. But informed U.S. Turkish Force Joins U.S. Fleet Maneuver wes believed the visit may be vancelled. Two Greek - Cypriot cabinet ministers arrived, today to seek a common policy on the dan- gerous Cyprus problem with Premier Géorge Papandreou's new Greek government, They reported that they brought a message for Papan- dreou from President Makarios but declined to discuss it. Pas pandreou's government has em- phasized it will support only such peace proposals for Cyp- rus as are acceptable to Ma- karios. The two are Cypriot Com merce Min Andreas Ara ousos, who also is acting as for- eign minister, and Interior Min- ister Polycarpos Georgadjis. The Cypriots said they planned to confer with the pre- mier tonight after a meeting with Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos. Before leaving Cyprus, the two ministers told of their hope of forging a common policy with the Greeks for the problems posed by Greek - Cypriot and Turkish-Cypriot fighting. HEAR BOMB THREAT The takeoff of their British European Airways comet was delayed for 45 minutes by an anonymous bomb threat phoned officials in Athens said that Greece had not been scheduled to take part. PLAN FOR MONTHS They said the manoeuvres had been planned months ago as an American-Turkish exercise. officials said that the 6th also holds bilateral exercises There was some speculation that the Greeks talked of boy- cotting the manoeuvres to cre- ate an impression at home of a tough diplomatic position in the Cyprus dispute. Pronler George Papandreov protested on Saturday against the American stand in the Cyp- N | HALIFAX (CP) -- Thirty - 'five Greek seamen were pulled lfrom the stormy North Atlantic Canadian navy gailors dived joyerboard, hung from cargo nets and braved 10-foot waves in a smatll boat and life-rafts to save the crew of the Liberian tanker Amphilalos which broke in two 220 miles southeast of here late Saturday. Cmdr, Peter R. Hinton of the destroyer escort Athabaskan manoeuvred his ship danger- ously close to the drifting and almost upended stern - section of, the tanker to take the men rae pata Of the, 36 men aboard the Amphialos, 34 lived to be landed -here early today from the Athabaskan. Nicolaos Pan- tazelos, 69, lived an. hour after he was rescued, Markos Dou- ~ avy Rescues 34 From Greek Ship Fit. Lt. Laurie Friesen -- of Yorkton, Sask., captain of the Argus, said "there were men clinging to the rails .. . they began waving frantically." Cmdr. Peter R. Hinton of Vic- toria, the destroyer escort's commanding officer, said a the same time the message was re- ceived a lookout spotted "a ship with a strange silouette." "We picked up eight men from the first lifeboat," Cmdr. Hinton 'said. 'The men, too weak to climb up scramble nets: hung over Athabaskan's side, were lifted bodily by sailors. Pantaz- elos was one of the eight. _ Nine men were picked up from the second lifeboat, Cmdr. Hinton moved his ship closer to the stern section which was drifting toward him at about 4% knots. One of the 18 men on the stern jumped over- board into the oil + coyered- venerally accuses the United States of favoring Turkey in the dispute, Some of the 6th Fleet ships are scheduled to call at Athens after the NATO manoeuvre ends March 4. But some U.S, officials the current atmosphere, and it Female Wages Minimum Up To $1 An Hour TORONTO (CP) -- The gov- ernment-set minimum wage for from 85 cents to $1 an hour, bringing it to the same level as the minimum Avage for men, © The im wage law, how- ever, has effect only in the Gol-| den Horseshoe area--the indus- trial area bordering Lake On- unchanged. women was raised this week . to the airport. Security officials ckecked all baggage before clearing the takeoff. Greek King Stricken By Blood Clot due cobeine ts est stomach e as af- flicted ys, ede pI Lo Ape Bigg gently to Tatoi Palace where monarch lay. ' Palace doctors said they ~ Started giving the 82-year-old consider this unwise in view ofjment After 'issuing a medical bul- letin saying they were not con-° cerned, the doctors is- king's ond ; "A staff of doctors at Tatot Palace now is taking measures, tario from Oshawa to 30. when women were paid 85 cents an : water but was rescued by.a nayal diver, Seaman ratsos, 19, disappeared early Sunday when the first attempt was made to launch lifeboats. He was presumed drowned. é others were treated in spital for exposure, The 15,800-ton. ship was en- route to neighboring Dartmouth from the Dutch island of Aruba in the Caribbean with a cargo of fuel oil when she ran into a vicious storm. which lashed Nova Scotia Saturday. Capt. Polemis said the ship broke in two just forward of the Newfoundland « * Capital Hit ye By Blizzard ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Traffic was moving at a crawl in this Newfoundland capital to- day after the worst storm to hit the Avalon Peninsula this winter' dumped more than -15 inches of snow on th&Parea. " . : "want to sell toba if such their closing. Police closed the| acts had to be leeon? ey Aylmer exchange after receiv-| "7 pope this can be settled as ing a bomb threat, but no bom» | quickly ras possible so that the) was found. exchanges can re-open and to- Tobacco prices at the ex-|bacco be sold' without violence," changes have been dropping forlhe said. | BAD) At least two deaths were at- tributed to the storm, which came on the heels of five other major storms that hat~teft a total of 108 inches of snow in the bridge, but all. crew forward made it to the stern before she broke." There was'no time to send a distress call. 'The- vessel's stern rose high in the air, threaten- ing to pitch the crew ino 20- foot waves. They clung to rails around the stern and spent Sat- urday night there. In the mora the crew launched 'two lifeboats. 'Eight men got clear of the ship in including the captain, stayed on. the stern. aad > An. RCAF' Argus aircraf on a routine flight spotted the Am- phialos' stern section about 10:30 a.m. Sunday. She radioed the Royal @anadian Navy Ath- last nine weeks. abaskan, om exercises about 10 miles away} th Patterson, 21, of Halifax, oné, nine in the other. Eighteen, - F SHIP.AWASH . * F CLOSE TO CYPRUS UAW Aiins To Hit cine in prepa oe Ll