OUR TELEPHONES For Examiner Want Ad Tele bons PA 02114 The telephone number to call for the Business or Editorial Dept is PA 56531 LOCAL WEATHER Increasingly cloudy evening snowflurries Cloudy snow SunA day Low tonight 20 High Sun day 35 Summary on page tuo Cine titanic Examiner 97th YeahNo 288 Barrie Ontario Canada Saturday December I96 Insurance oOn Autos GoingUp Association in will at Moro Than per Copyl6 Page HOSPITAL FIRE KILLS mamao cm Some 0n tario car drivers will have to pay up to 15 per cent more for auto insurance next year The 1962 autorate manual for Ontario of the Canadian Under writers Association shows public liability insurance will be up IS per cent over 1061 for the larg est catcgafydrivcrs over 25 cars who drive for pleasure accidentfree for at least three ii For $100000 coverage on single accident the rate ll raised to $48 from $12 Increases will apply to poll cics issued or renewed in 1962 by association members About half the auto insurance firms in Ontario belong to Canadian un dcrwritcrs One of the largest outside the association said Friday it plans no Jan increase but like most firms it adjusts its rates each year Disclosure of the planned in crease follows an interim report this week of the Ontario legis latures select committee on car insurance which recommended that rates be governmentcon trolled charge the over Toronto driver who has been accident free for three years drives for business and seeks $l00000 cov erage we next year 14gtper cent boost over this years $58 Single male drivers under 25 with noaccident record will pay $178 for $100000 coverage 14 per cent increase from $156 In Hamilton the increase in the largest category will be to $44 from $42 for the business category in $60 from $58 and for the under25 group to $163 from $156 For London the first cate gory rise would be to$40 from $37 the second to 554 from $49 and the third to $147 from 5134 Rural areas will see few rate changes Collision rates are generally unchanged or lower in area outside Toronto but some Tor onto rates have gone up as much as 22 per cent The association said the in creases were forced in the an the increasing number of accidents and ln onto area by creasing amounts claimed oChurch Unity Pope Appeals By FRANK BRUTIO VATICAN CITY AmPope John XXIII today made the most powerful plea of his reign for Christian unity in the mod rn world The Pope made his appeal in Issuing an Encyclical on Pope Leo the great 5th century pon tiff Apcaling for the unity of all Christians Pope John expressed the hope that the day bringing the dawn of universal reconcil Iation would come soon Pope foo who became saint of the Roman Catholic Church stood up to Atilla the Hun dis suading him from attacking Home But the great pontiff was es pecially noted for his fight for church unity at time when the church faced heresy both in the East and the West and the decling power of the Roman Empire faced the assaults of Barbarian hordes CALL FOR UNITY Vatican sources said that the pontiff obviously intended his encyclical on the great Leo as call to the worlds Christian forces to band together against the threat of atheistic commun lsm today The encyclical from its open ing words in Latin is named Aetcrna dei Sapientathe eter nal Wisdom of God Its release in advance of the Roman Catholic Churchs first ecumenical council in nearly 100 years emphasized Pope Johns deep concern with Christian un lty subject upon which he has frequently touched in the three years of his reign The Pope is expected to an nounce the opening date of the council soon possibly in his Christmas message to the world Dec 21 The council will primar ily be devoted to internal af fairs of the church but Pope John himselfhas indicated his hopes that it will be stop to wards union of all Christians It is expected to start in about year DATE COMMEMORATES The encyciicai was dated Nnv II in commemoration of the 15th centenary of the death of Pope Leo in 461 Its release also coincided with the conclusion of th third assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi India to which the Cath olic Church sent five observers Pope John is expected to in vite the Orthodox and Protests ant churches to send rcresent atives as observers to the Cath olic ecumenical council prep arations for the council have been underway almost since Pope John was elected supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church Oct 28 1953 Report Coyne Has New Iob TORONTO CP The Tale gram says in an Ottawa story that James Coync who quit as governor of the Bank of Can ada last July in fight with the government is reported to have joined the Toronto investment consultant firm of Andreae Cole and Thompson Ltd Herbert Cr Andreae president of the company said am not in positionto comment Mr Coyne resigned from his 50000ayear post after the cab met tried unsuccessfully to fire him over policy disagreement The firing legislation was blocked by the Senate after which Mr Coyne quit NUTSHELL Despite Improvement littlee Very Ill AMERSHAM England Reuters Earl Attlee 7Byearold former Labor prime minister in serious condition in hospit meat today was reported to be still al here despite some improve Boy Falls Through Thin Ice TIMMINS CP Divers today are searching the Mat tagami River for the Mountjoy Township murky water Friday body of sixyearold boy from nearb who fell through thin ice into 12 feet OI and I5 presumed drowned Queen PM To Begin New Service OTTAWA CP Shortly after midda Dec 19 Minister Diofenbaker will pick up the phoneyin OttawasPChm teau Laurier Hotel and take call from the Queen at Ruck Ingham Palace and so mark the inauguration of the new sub marine telecommunications cable between Canada and the United Kingdom first stage of the roundtheCommonwealth cable telephone scheme Cars Were Steal For Sure BILOXI Miss AP Au scribed two automobiles as to dealer George Pattison deA teal in newspaper advertise nienL Sure enough both cars were stolen But they were re covered later by police Panama Freighter the dealer reported Friday Sinks MANILLA AP Panamanian frighter sank in storm in the South China sea board may haveperlshed Friday night and it was feared 33 on HELP WWW RCAF May Get Unwanted Planes By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA CPLike Trans Canada Air Lines the RCAF prefers an American transport plane to Canadair leiteds swingtnil CL44r Even so the RCAF may end up with 10 Clr44s The air force has 12 military versions of the CL 44 with standard sideloading which it calls the Yukon And it has four American Lockheed Hercules 0130135 with rear ramp load ing The Yukon was acquired to operate between well equipped airfields and it is used mainly between Trenton Ont and llfarvillc France to supply the RCAF Air Division in Europe The Herculcs is considered far more versatile transport be cause it can put down almost anywhere Equipped with skis it can land on snow and ice WOULD LIKE MORE The RCAF thErelore would prefer to obtain more Hercules instead of Canadairs 0144 in formed sources said Thursday The commercial version of the CL44 has hinged tail which swings aside to permit rear loading Fairly complicated ground loading equipment is re quired however There have been reports that the government is urging lCA to acquire the swingtail Clr44 instead of the American Doug las DCRF which TCA prefers Canadair has sold I7 CLtls to three 1Tfl0ricallc cargo nip lines10 to the Flying Tiger line five to Seaboard and West ern and two to Slick Airways These sales were financed by government lt guaranteed loans by Canadair Now Canadair is reported to be seeking more capital and these loans may be taken over by one or more of the chartered banks MUST SELL 30 Canadair has figured that it must sell 30 CL44s to break even on the project To keep the CL44 production line open the defence produc tion department without con sulting the ftCAF put up some $21000000 for five planes for the RCAF on the understanding that if Canadair could sell them elsewhere that would be dandy Canadair also put up enough capital for five If these 10 planes cant be sold elsewhere the RCAF will get them Canadairs main point ex pressed privately has been that if the publicly owned TCA or RCAF wont buy the CL44 its chances of selling it to other countries are much lower Ruling Reserved 0n Hotel Row Decision By Magistrates Court TORONTO CPChief Jus tice McRuer reserved judgment Friday in union on peal of magistrates ruling that the Royal York Hotel broke no law in firing 500 striking em ployeesr In Toronto Mr Day said he accepts the mayors ex planation without reservation The request for payment would be dropped immedi ntely The Hotel and Club Emilio ees Union CLC had charged the hotel with violations of the Ontario Labor Relations Act Last ctob or Magistrate Thomas Elmore ruled the Labor Menzies Wins Australian Poll MELBOURNE Reuters Prime Minister Robert Menzies LiberalCountry party was re turned to power today in Aus tralias general election Arthur Calwell Icadar of the opposition bor party con ceded defeat Late election returns showed the governments victory as Surcd but political observers said its majority of seats in the old House of Representa tives could be reduced prob ably to about 14 No figures were announced for the Senate where the govern ment faced concerted chal Icnge fromthe Labor party Act does not confer right to strike He dismissed the charges Chief Justice McRuer said Fri day the magistrate view was antiquated He took note of 1912 House of Lords decision submitted by counsel for the Canadian Paci fic Railway which owns the ho tel Lawyer Jackett pre senting the British ruling in sup port of the hotels position said Magistrate Elmores decision was in line with it The chief justice said hate to think were back in the days of 1012 when the judgment was delivered There has been so much more thinking it 50 years time on this mat ONLY 13 POLICE and fireman carry out patient trapped in Hart ford Hospital fire today in which at least 15 died Nurse is in foreground lESS PATIENTS wnm Mn 15 Die Trapped In Flames Beyond Reach Of Ladder HARTFORD Conn AP Piro burst out of mum floor trash chute at Hartford Hospital Friday flushed down corridor with blowtorch fury and killed 15 persons gt More than 100 other persons were trapped in hospital rooms as the fire transformed once gleaming corridors into charred debris Six patients five visitors and four hospital staff members were among the dead Two of the visitors had been to see their husbands There were 793 pa ticnts in the hospital An immediate investigation and hearing put witness after witnesssome of them still di sheveled and sootmarked be fore fire officials in an effort to find the cause But the cause was still not clear Perhaps lighted cilzar ette said one hospital official Perhaps some kind of escaped gas said another The formal interrogation ses sion lasted for six hours and was recessed until after today along the ceiling Another said billow of flame came down from the ceiling like htrw torch Thick smoke and muffled explosion accompanied the blast of flame that spouted from the trash chute at the ninth floor Patients screamed or help from their windows Rescuers fought through smoke and fire as they carried helpless pa tients to safety down stairs or by few elevators still work ing Nurses remained with their patients to prevent panic de spite choking smoke and ap proaching flames Rescuers evacuated all pa tients from the eighth floor up in tho $10000000 Iiistorey hos pital that was built 13 years ago and was regarded as al most fireproof Firemcn outside sought to reach trapped patients on the ninth floor with extension lad ders But most of the ladders went only as high as the eighth One doctor said flames raced floor Some patients were carried to safety with plasma bottles still attached to their arms DOCTOR PERISIIES Dr Norman Hcdcnslad 33 perished in flames as he tried to close door at the end of corridor to prevent the spread of the fire Agogiiati 53 of Framingham las one of four patients in ninth floor room heard shout Get the patients out He got out of bedalthough Im not supposed oand saw flames and smoke Visitors in the room used blankets and sheets to seal cracks around the door to keep smoke out We all 0pcned the window and the smoke went out he said So we just stayed there and tried not to panic Lois Only one of the nurses closed doors and windows in patients roams She eventually was forced into room with 10 others including nurses pa tients visitors and employees Torre ntiCtl Slows Con CP from APReuters ELISABETHVILLE rential rains today slowed the fighting between United Nations and Katanga forces giving Elis abethville the spell since the battle began five days ago on the outskirts of this capi tal of secessionist province of The Congo tAt Leopoldville the United Nations said UN Swedish jets had knocked out the powerful government controlled Ka tanga radio Friday The UN an nouncement said Swedish ground troops dispersed large concentration of Katangan gen darmes around the Elisabeth ville transmitter George Ivan Smith senior UN civilian aide in Katangn reported to UN headquarters that the radio had been broad casting inflammatory declara tions against the UN Katangan sources disputed UN clairds and said only power line was cut and the sta tion could go back on the air later today after repairs Mortar fire was heard in the area of the UN headquarters here at dawn Katangan army sources said they expect to launch an attack to try and clear the area REPEL ATTACK report to the UN command at Leopoldville said Indian troops fought off an attack through the bush around the Elisabethville airport Friday supported by Indian Canberra jet aircraft Two attacking companies of Katangan gen darmes were reported to have suffered heavy losses UN sources said the column of advancing gendarmes was led by huge improvised tank constructed by private indus trial firm in Katanga Built upon the base of bulldozer the tank was covered with dou ble armor plates filled with con crete The Indians claimed they at tacked the tank with recoiless rifle and demolished it with the first shot UN armored car drove through the section of townl around UN Iheadquarters here Friday with loudspeaker warning civilians not to shelter Kstangan snipers in their homes or action would be taken to destroy the snipers nestsf UN PRESSURE MOUNTS Pressure by the UN troops appeared to be mounting Karl tangan troops were reported to grouping for determined stand under ordersto fight to the last bullet The United States continued its airlift of troops andbéavy Tor from Leopoldville the central Congolese capital The bitter fighting was esti mated to have killed between 100 and 120 Kalanga soldiers while losses of the UN were set at only three The lighting continued to sway back and forth Friday Major struggles centred on Elisabeth villes post office and vital road tunnel between the Swed ish UN camp and the city The lighting followed com parative lull Friday morning that was marked by bitter at tacks on the US by Katauga President Moise Tshombe ACCUSES 115 The secessionist leader ac cused the 115 of murdering Katanga as Russia murdered Hungary and warned that The Congo is in danger of falling into the lap of the Communists In fighting elsewhere Friday Katanga troops staged strong counterattack on Mannno north Katanga trifling one Ethiopian NEW EDITOR LONDON CPIain Hamil ton editorinchief of the pub lishing firm of Hutchinson will become editor of The Spectator weekly magazine in few months The present editor Brian Inglis is leaving to de vote mure time to books and television Rainfall go Battle UN soldier and wounding one Ethiopian and one Indian The UN has served notice it will continue the fighting until Katangese troops lay down their arms Meanwhile more political out bursts spread around tho world over the United Nations role in the wartorn province At Brussels Belgian Foreign Minister PaulHenri Spaak con demned the UN for its action and called on the acting secre tarygeneral Thant to ju5lt tify its legal basis and aim Rockets Fly Fro By SEAGHAN HAYNES DAR es SALAAM Reuters Prince Philip husband of Queen Elimbeth today handed over constitutional instruments for mally ending British rule as Tanganyika became the 29th in dependent African nation Philip carried message from the Queen which he delivered when he handed over the instru ments to Prime Minister Julius Nyerere in ceremony at the national stadium here He said the Queen was confi dent Tanganyika would make worthy and significant contri bution to the future of Africa Philip asked Tanganyikans to At UN headquarters in New York Thant said the UN task force was acting in selfvdcfenca He charged the wealthy Eel giandull Union hliniere Corn pany which mines and pro cesses much of Katangas cop per and cobalt furnished bombs and armored cars used against UN troops At Leopoldvillc the Congo central government said it would seek outside help to end the Katanga secession if the United Nations failed to restore the province to the legal Congo less government British Rule Ends In Tanganyika Kilimanjaro remember the work of the Brit ish who have administered this east African area since 1919 He also noted that drought and famine in Tanganyika and other parts of East Africa cast shadow on the ceremonies here Help is being mobilized and hope it may bring some meas ure of relish Philip said Nyerere paid tribute to Brit ish officers in government serv ice missionaries planters and traders who charted Tangan yikas economy Rockets flared from Mount Kilimanjaro Africas highest mountain at minute past mid night to signal the birth of in dependence nunrranuurn Ontario Lflicralvleader John Wintermeyer seated drops his parliamentary immunity byrrcading his entire speech Shopping days before Christmas armor to the Elisabetbville area of week ago on organiied VI seen crime in Ontarioin fbecor ridor of the legislature Lis tening in at Torontosoueens Perlrare Liberal MRS left to right Leo Troy Nlpiuing Vemon Singer TorontoYork Centre Bernnrd Newman Windsor Walkervillél An drew Thompson Toronto Dovercourt and Maurice Belanger Windsnnsandwidr