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Thought For Today Nearly all suckers are caught in @ trap that's baited with some- thing for nothing. VOL, 93 -- NO. 196 She Oshawa Times Price Not Over 10 Cents per Cop OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 wa oi for Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Otta ind payment 'Weather Report Mainly cloudy tonight and Sat- urday. Scattered showers and continuing cool. of Postage in Cash. TWENTY PAGES Drag Girl From CNE Lake Swim TORONTO (CP) -- Egyptian{Dutch girl now living in Lon-, Abdul Latif Abou Heif was!don, Ont., was forcibly dragged dragged out of icy Lake On-from the icy waters by officials tario. waters today only four after she started swimming in miles from the finish of ihe|Circles. She had been in second gruelling 32-mile Canadian Na-|Place about a half-mile behind) tional Exhibition marathon! Heil. | swim, leaving only one man, MiS8S de Nys was pulled from still in the water. the water when she started swimming in circles. When| TORONTO (CP)--Ken Jensen taken from the water she was| of Vancouver was hauled out of Shivering uncontrollably and) the jey waters of Lake Ontario| Was dazed and unable to speak today, leaving only two contes-|She was taken to Toronto and tants still in the 32-mile Cana-|Whisked to hospital. dian National Exhibition cross-. A' one point, she started to} lake swim. Jensen was about|swim back toward St. Cathar-| seven or eight miles from shore|ines where 18 swimmers started} when pulled in, {the race at 6 p.m. Thursday.) Brawny Egyptian Abdul Latif/5!@ Tefused repeated pleas to Abou Heif, 37, was far ahead|®ive Up and then was dragged) of his only rival, Charles|™0 @ boat. Grover, 44, of Boston, reported| Miss de Nys earlier had about 5% to six miles from|S!0WN obvious signs of weaken- shore. ing as she rested on her back) Winish whe 'eccerel les repeatedly to take nourishment) aa or Grids. hen h ml cqiand talk to her mother. But she p srover when he had!had kept swimming on, spurred to give up. by the cheers of a large flotilla Judith de Nys, 22 - year - old) of small boats following her : She had swum neck and neck |with Heif during the long hours }of darkness during which 13 ex- jhausted and half-frozen swim- jmers had given up the battle jte cross the lake. | Before the Dutch girl was} |dragged from the water an of- | Teamsters Back Hoffa ificial said she was "putting on MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--|8 tremendous display of cour- The Teamstets union executive council says it will stick by} President James R. Hoffa while} he appeals two convictions on federal charges. ' A statement issued by the council Thursday after a closed, session said Hoffa is innacent| until he has exhausted his legal tights and that the union will do nothing to deprive him of these rights, y The siatement did not The biggest struggle was/ against bone-chilling lake temp-! eratures that dropped to 52 de- grees during the night. But the) finish Only five swimmers jake swim. Pearson Lauds upheld. . * . Hoffa said the statement was) Electronic Media Say { Ss He ee if the ser land. | No casualties were reported) Sept, 26, unless $2,000,000 can|gravely ill in Geneva Thant the fighting Thursday near|be raised for its support. Thant|said mediation would continue, jin } however. - Ktima.in_.southwest Cy p ruts, | Shooting between the communal/~-- \factions lasted about an hour,} # |scheduled next week against|tually identical economic pack- ;General Motors, Ford or Chrys-|age proposals made last Mon- COMMUNIST DIES Palmiro Togliatti, leader of Italy's Communist Party, died today in Russia, party head- quarters in Rome announced The veteran revolutionist, underground agent, secret | propagandist and hard-fisted New Cyprus Fighting politician, was 71. He suffered | a stroke Aug. 13 while on a | vacation in Yalta. Pulmon- | ary complications set in five | days later, --AP Wirephoto ' TRUCK HITS RAI 8 PERSONS KILLE UAW Threatens Schedule DETROIT (AP)--Notice has | been served on the U.S. auto} industry that a strike will be| ler if negotiations for a new la-; bor centract remain stale-) mated. | United Auto Workers Union| officials decided Thursday in| Chicago to defer until next) Wednesday at a special meet-| ing in Detroit the question of| whether to authorize a strike at} one of the U.S. automotive in-| dustry's Big Three. "If the companies persist in their present offers, there will Could Shatter Truce NICOSIA (AP) ment charge that Turkish) | At UN headquarters in New} York, Secretary General U Renewed| weapons but did not interfere{the force totalled $12,730,000 and temperatures had warmed to 57/ fighting between Greek- and|with the UN soldiers. as the swimmers neared th?! Turkish-Cypriots, and a govern-| that pledges covered only five-| sixths of this amount. The UN official also denied have) planes flew over Cyprus, threat-|Thant said the peace-keeping|reports he had chosen Ecuado- ever completed the gruelling! ened today to shatter the shaky|force might have to be with-|rian diplomat Galo Plaza Lasso truce on this Mediterranean is-|dtawn before its second three-|to succeed UN mediator Sakari "very gratifying to me. It is) OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-|a UN spokesman said. positive, living proof of no dis-|ter Pearson said today the use! Turkish reconnaissance flights| month assignment expires S. Tuomioja of Finland, who is ¢ sald that estimated. expense of semen aa oe Congo Army Fighting Strike | be a strike," said UAW Presi-| dent Walter P. Reuther. | Reuther was referring to vir-| day by the auto companies. The offer provided for higher wages, earlier retirement and larger pensions for more than 500,000 UAW members at auto- motive plants around the U.S. They were promptly branded "miserably inadequate" by un- ion leaders. Reuther categorized the Big Three proposals as "unfair, in- adequate, unrealistic and in- eauitable--and therefore unac- | ceptable." Spokesmen for the three auto companies had no comment on the union's action in postponing its selection of a strike target until next week. \OFFER 'GENEROUS' When the economic proposal jwas made, Malcolm Denise, Ford vice-president for labor relations, termed it the 'most generous we've ever made to the UAW." And Louis Seaton, GM vice president in charge of person- nel, said the proposed new con- tract was sound and forward looking, realistically meeting "the needs of our employees, our own business, and the na- tion's economy."" Reuther said next Wednes- day's meeting in Detroit of the union's 24-member international executive board would review the status of negotiations at that time and receive reports Sex Curbs * Difficult For Teens KITCHENER (CP) -- Teen - agers brought up to expect in- stant gratification of their de- sires find it difficult to accept curbs on. sexual behavior, dele- gates to a Mennonite youth con- vention' were told Thursday. "Early dating is believed by teen-agers to be their social se- curity," said: Naomi Lederach of Hubbard, Ore., "but all it does is transfer adult anxiety on young people who are not ready for such anxieties." White - bonneted Mennonite girls from Canada and the United, States attended the con- vention's dating workshop. Mrs, Lederach said boys and girls 11, 12 and 13 years old are "experiencing the thrill of dating which should come only 'Businessman's Special" Hit At Level Crossing LEONARD, Ont. (CP)--Eight persons were reported killed and an. undetermined number injured, some critically when a gravel truck rammed into a fast CPR Ottawa-Montreal pas- senger train today in this farm- ing community 17 rail miles east of Ottawa. Seven of the dead were pas- sengers on the train, commonly called the "'businessman's spe- cial," which was struck at a level crossing in clear weather. The eighth was the truck driver, identified as Bazil Czopyk of Ottawa, The truck knifed into the side of a day coach, which then careened into a concrete pump- house and looped a grove of poplars. Two following parlor cars were derailed but re- mained upright. A dining car burst into flames. at 16 and 17. "It was the most dreadfui Copps Liberal HAMILTON (CP) --. Hamil- ton Mayor Vic Copps entered' the Ontario Liberal leadership puta. lot more pep into this campaign than, it has seen to date." The 45-year-old mayor said he would give his "heart and race today with a promise "tojjori Enters Race and stump the province to seek delegate support. t Mayor Copps must win ma- ity support from the more than 1,200 delegates who are ex- pected to attend the leadership: convention in Toronto Sept. 17- 19. The mayor kicked off. his thing you could imagine," said Heward Grafftey, Conservative MP for Brome-Missisquoi, who was in the dining car. Mr. Grafftey said he tried to help the injured but could do little. 'About all I could do was console a little boy who watched as his mother and father died." He said he heard some priests praying as they lay dying or critically injured. Mr, Grafftey said Jean-Lue Pepin, Liberal] MP for~ Drzm. mond « Arthabaska, and Under- secretary of State Ernest Steele ' also were aboard the CPR train but neither was hurt. Doug Innes, 17-year-old son of Commons committee clerk E, W. Innes, told The Canadian Press he thought he was one of only two or three survivors in the coach, which he believed was carrying about 12 persons, "Some people were thrown out the windows and the train rolled on them," he said, add- ing that he believed the dead included some priests and nuns and several elderly women. Mr. Innes said 'he saved him- self by "cuffing my arms around my head and neck, then getting down in the seat and holding on." He said he thought his quick action saved his life, adding that older persons in the car had "slower reactions and didn't have a chance." The train's diesel 'engine, bag- roe gar and a poe at of the train did not leave the ee That part of the train continued to Montreal; Work trains moved in to clear the remaining wreckage and two sension in this union." } i i rome | wer ted in the Kokkina- : i |of electronic media can become were reported in the Kokki |on strike votes now being taken|soul" to the fight. campaign by s' that he Harold Gibbons, who resignedithe most significant method) last December as a top per-jever devised for closing the| sonal aide to Hoffa but re-|educational gap. | mained as a union vice-presi-/ dent, read the statement to re- porters. He said he saw no sig- However, in a welcoming ad-} dress at the opening of the third] Commonwealth Education Con-| Mansoura area where two weeks ago Greek - Cypriot ad-| vances on Turkish positions) triggered retaliatory air strikes by Turkey. A UN - sponsored} cease-fire has been. in effect since the Turkish assaults. Rebels Near LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The jhard-pressed Congo Army, rein- jamong workers at each com- | pany. nificance in the omission of any declaration of confidence. ference, he warned that it could! also become the most frighten-; He also said he knew of nojing of all the results of modern| revolt against Hoffa. ltechnology in its tendencies to| The meeting was the first for|dehumanize society. | the council since Hoffa was; Mr. Pearson told some 200 convicted of attempted jury|delegates from 33 Common-| tampering in Chattanooga,|wealth countries and territories Tenn., and of conspiracy to de-jthat man's every goal -- the fraud the Teamsters pension|good life, happiness, security, fund in Chicago. He has beenjeven global peace--depends in sentenced to a total of 13 years.'the end on education. Second Warrant Issued For Banks MONTREAL (CP) -- Where-| ever he may be the missing Hal ©. Banks has yet another legal tangle to contemplate to- Another skein in the lega) web surrounding him will be played out today when the Crown pre- sents a petition for the cance!- lation of the $1,000 bail The deposed president of the) Another $25,000 bail has been| Seafarers' International Union| deposited pending his of Canada (ind.) now has been/of a five-year p= i sentence charged with being "unlawfully|in the assault of a rival officer at large' and a second bench! of the SIU of Canada. The miss- warrant has been issued for his|ing man also faces trial on a arrest. The complaint, filed by! charge of conspiring to assault the Crown Thursday, would) Richard Greaves of Vancouver make him liable to as much as)with intent to cause bodily | appeal Turkey had agreed to sus- pend its reconnaissance mis- sions but warned that new at- tacks by Greek-Cypriots would) lead to their resumption The sudden visit here of Greek Defence Minister Petros) Garoufalias. roused speculation. He said Thursday night after arriving from Athens that he would speak with President Ma- |karios and inspect Greece's 950-! man army contingent, based on} the island under the 1960 treaty which granted independence to Cyprus RUMORS CIRCULATE There were rumors, however, that Garoufalias had.come to |persuade Makarios to reject an \offer of Soviet military aid,| | pledged in case of a Turkish at-| tack. A Greek-Cypriot delega- tion was expected to depart soon for Moscow for talks on the subject The 6,000-member UN peace- |keeping force made its strong- est show of force on Cyprus Thursday. A task force tore apart three Turkish-Cypriot po- sitions in Nicosia in a move to} create a greater no-man's land| betwéen opposing sides. | two years in prison. harm. It resnits from his non-ap-- ---- pearance at a hearing earlier) Anti- this week on a charge that he} and 13 other men conspired to| incite seamen t@ abandon their) he burly ex-boss had de-; posited $1,000 bail but for a) month his exact whereabouts! have been a mystery. Some observers havé specu-| lated he may be in the United States and the Canadian govern- ment has asked the U.S. Fed- eral Bur of Investigation for information about his possible movements there. SAIGON (AP) -- Students in Saigon and other South Vietna- mese cities staged anti-govern- ment rallies today and de- manded that President Nguyen Justice Minister Guy Fav- wwe the Commons 'Thurs- day his department has _ re- ceived no report from the FBI. vhe first bench warrant for Sanks went out Monday, the iay of his non - appearance. tyen then, another arrest war- ant--this one a civil document was out for him. It was at the me a bailiff was to serve this @arrant on the 56 -. year - old anionist. that Banks decamped Khanh step aside in favor of a civilian government. The rallies came on the heels of the death of four U.S. mili- tary advisors and heavy) Viet- ambush south of Saigon In Saigon today, Buddhist stu- dent leader Ton That Tue told 500 students that Khanh's "dic- |tatorship is even worse than the Ngo Dinh Diem dictatorship, and we must fight harder than ever." nhamese losses in a Communist] Irate Turkish-Cypriot fighters) waved rifles and automatic 'northeastern city in government forced with trooops and stp- plies, battled today against Communist - backed rebels threatening Bukavu, last key hands. . The fighting 1,000 miles east of this capital went on as the fate of three Americans re- ported missing in Bukavu re- mained unknown. In Washington, the U.S. role in The Congo was apparently due for high - level review. G./ Tolerance Helps Settle Problems OTAWA (CP) Canada's first native-born Governor-Gen- eral said today he believes a hereditary sense of tolerance and compromise will ultimately help in settling the problems now facing the country. Rt. Hon Vincent Massey told the opening session of the third Commonwealth education con- ference that Canada is passing through a period experienced by most countries and federations of constitutional and political strain and readjustment to a new equilibrium. ~/European sector. Key City Mennen Williams, assistant state secretary for African af fairs, arrived home Thursday night to report on his talks here with Premier Moise Tshombe. Reports on the battle of Bu- kavu were sketchy. | U.S. Air Farce transport| planes ferried reinforcements Thursday to the Congo Army garrison of 800 men, who were last reported losing ground in the besieged city. Radio mes- sages said the rebels had pushed back Col. Leonard Mul-| amba's troops into Bukavu's) A message to the UN said the missing Americans may have been captured, but there was no official word, CROSS TO RWANDA Earlier, the six-man U.S. em- bassy staff crossed to the neighboring republic of Rwanda. Williams' trip to The Congo his 10th, coincided with an in- crease in U.S. aid to the shaky central government. More than 100 U.S. troops and four cargo planes arrived: last week. U.S. officials said the men and aircraft would be used only in rescue and support. missions against the rebels. | |gation of students went to see |him there: also, | Rallies against Khanh's re- gime were also staJed in, Hue, Tuy Hoa, Can Tho and other jtowns. The demonstrations--il- legal under Viet Nam's state of emergency decree -- were not! stopped, but police and troops} kept watch. Student leader Tue was al- lowed inside Khanh's Saigon of- ifice building, where he pre- sented an "ultimatum" to offi- cials of the government's in- formation agency The student demands in- cluded freedom of the press, yr parts unknown. | The group marched. to |Khanh's office building shouting janti - government slogans and jwaving banners reading "dicta- |torship digs a grave for itself." Khanh was at the seaside re of Cape St. Jacques, 40 miles southeast of Saigon, put PHONE NUMBERS CITY EMERGENCY "ICE 725-1133 % DEPT. 725-6574 sort abrogation of the national chars) ter promulgated by Khanh last Sunday, an end of alleged re- pression of Buddhists and re- placement of the military gov- ernment by civilians Student leaders said they would Khanh until next Tuesday to give them satisfac- ve ting together a new cabinet ITAL 723-2211 | Informed sources said a dele- jtory replies; or they would "'en- ilarge the struggle." Government Rallies Staged In South Viet Nam Student boycotts of high) schools and universities ap- peared to be widespread today, and examinations were being cut. More demonstrations are planned for today and for the week to come The Americans, military ad- visers to a South Vietnamese in- fantry unit, were killed in Kien Hoa province south of Saigon while the outfit was searching for Viet Cong guerrillas who overran the military outpost of) Phu Tuc Thursday. Guerrillas! killed seven of the 36 Vietna-| mese. defending the Phu uc} post and wounded 15. A large number of South Vietnamese soldiers were re- ported killed in Thursday night's ambush, but figures were not immediately availa-| ble During the day dents .s key cities of Saigon and Hue} Buddhist stu- commemorating the first anni-|and went. instead to a Buddhist/choose and recommend a new versary of the bloody raids on Buddhist pagodas by the re- gime of the late president Ngo Dinh Diem. Authorities braced for more rallies by strengthen- ing security. nn and pregnant women were among 1,000 villagers who stalled.a government troop col- umn for hours in the coastal area below Tuy Hoa, 230 miles northeast of Saigon. Demon- strators threw themselves in front and behind the column's vehicles. The anniversary rally in Hue included a torchlight parade by 20,000 students, And in Saigon, Buddhist leader Thich am Chau criticized President Ngu- government of having concealed the facts about incidents involv- ing the government and Budd- hists in central Viet Nam. Observers believed Chau re- Chi Jpregress can be made today in Then, if nevessary, the board will select a strike target from among the Big Three. In 1961, the target was GM. In 1955 and 1958, it was Ford. Present UAW contracts with GM, Ford and Chrysler expire He indicated that he would employ the type of whirlwind campaign which caused him to become senior controller in his first attempt for elected office in 1960. Two years later, he steamrolled into the mayor's chair. The mayor announced that he Aug. 31. would take his vacation at once Formula OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson and opposition party leaders arrived at an apparently shaky approach to a compromise on the flag issue today. Mr. Pearson was to outline it in detail in a statement to the Commons when it meets at 2 p.m. Meanwhile, opposition party leaders said, the flag debate will continue in the Commons and there is no prospect of a late-summer recess. Leaders Seeking On Flag ation of efforts to find a form- ula, either on flag designs or on limiting the Commons flag debate, which would break the legislative log-jam in the Com- mons. Thursday was the 12th day of the flag debate. "Much will depend on the progress we make this morn- ing," Mr. Douglas said. "Cer- tainly, if we don't make any progress I can't see any value in continuing the meetings, but other passenger trains, one the eastbound CNR Trans - Contin- ental, were rerouted. The train was No. 232. It would seek to have conven- tion moved from Toronto, He said that the entire theme of his campaign will be decen- tralization, with Toronto as his target. He was a radio advertising salesman here before becoming mayor and devoting full time to that post. Mayor Copps says he expects to get strong support from his native Northern Ontario where he was well known as a sports- caster and newspaper editor be- fore coming to, Hamiltin in 1945, His family has roots in Egan- ville in the Ottawa Valley. Mrs. Mary: Copps;: the ma- yor's mother,. lives. in. Timmins and is well known in Liberal circles throughout the north, he said. She will accompany him for some appearances, Other announced candidates for the leadership are Robert Nixon, MLA (Brant); Andrew Thompson, MLA (Dovercourt); Joseph, Green, MP (Renfrew South); Joseph: Gould, MLA (Bracondale); Eddie Sargent, MLA (Grey North) and Charles I'm. hopeful .of a little pro- gress." Templeton, a former newspaper man. OTTAWA (CP) -- Party lead- ers gathered in Prime Minister Pearson's office today for their third meeting on the flag issue this week, and Creditiste Leader Caouette said he will refuse to attend any further meetings, New Democratic Leader Douglas said he hopes some breaking the parliamentary tm- passe, but kdded that if no progress is made there seems little value in continuing the meetings. : Opposition Leader Diefen- baker did not make-arfy com- ment to reporters as he en- tered the prime minister's of- fice at 11:30 a.m. Socia! Credit Leader Thomp- son said there is some hope for progress, but not much. The meeting was a continu- Flag Deal Is Reported LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Free Press says in an Ottawa story that "unless something goes awry". Prime Minister Pearson is about to "haul down for all time his proposed na- tional flag" and accept a "'com- promise proposa] that an all- party committee of the mons fashion a new and a dis- ferred to action which the gov- ernment took in that area after taged large rallies in the peasants ignored orders to' at-|ment tend a ré-educational. meeting) gathering. tinctive flag." The newspaper says Parlia- will then recess and a committee will be appointed to P design. Ic 3 Ottawa six days a week a. 5 a.m, on a fast, non-stop run to Montreal, normally ar- riving at 10 a.m, It is a favored run for businessmen and MPs pte: to and from the cap- ita ital. There are no flasher signals on the crossing. Residents of this little farm- ing community arrived at the scene to find the dead and in- jured scattered for about 100 feet along the track. The truck was ripped into three sections and the driver's body was found 50 feet from the crossing. Ten ambulances arrived at the scene, 'carrying the injured to hospitals in Ottawa. Leon- ard's small general store, its yonly business establishment, was used briefly as an emer- gency hospital. Mrs. T. S. Woods, an elderly: woman who lives near the track, said the crash woke her about 8:30 a.m. She rushed downstairs to find people crawl- ing, staggering to her back door for help. Her back porch was stained with blood.