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| Nother Of Five Killed At Pi The Oshawa Time THOUGHT FOR TODAY The honeymoon is over when he stops helping with the dishes and does them himself, ckering Village--P. 3 WEATHER REPORT Variable cloudiness with scat- tered snowflurries today. Main- ly cloudy Sunday. Milder. A VOL, 90--NO. 293 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per. Copy "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, '1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa and ipr payment I Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash, TWENTY-TWO PAGES et gM vats Red China Defeated | In UN Bid N DRIVES OUT f |the issue is dead for a year. "LEAVE FOR CARACAS President John F. Kennedy | trip to the airport as they | gram. At left (with back to and his wife Jacqueline board | continued their trip to Car- a Marine Corps helicopter in | acas to inaugurate Kennedy's San Juan today for the short | Alliance for Progress pro- Congo Policy Changes In Face Of Pressures WASHINGTON (CP) -- The|negotiations with Congolese|negotiations again as he did Luis Munoz Marin. --AP Wirephoto | |Peking government be admitted) 'In Venezuela camera) is Puerto Rico Gov. AR UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- The bid for Red China mem- bership in the United Nations received a severe defeat in the General Assembly Friday and The Soviet Union's resolution demanding that the Nationalist Chinese be kicked out and the fell by a vote of 36 to 48 with 20) abstentions. The margin was more than had been expected and followed two weeks of debate -- an his- toric but dull discussion. It was the first time the issue received sentation since Chairman Mao} full assembly scrutiny and) statements were often repeti-| tive. The outcome was a victory} for the United States in the first) showdown on China's UN repre- Unsure About Reception | SAN JUAN (AP)--Moved by |wildly enthusiastic Puerto ican hospitality, President and |Mrs. Kennedy left today for an | uncertain reception in Vene- |zuela on the second leg of their | weekend goodwill tour of Latin | America, |. Hundreds of thousands of res- jidents of this U.S. common- |wealth capital poured out into the boulevards and narrow streets and gave a_ shouting, flag- waving welcome to the president' and his wife on their arrival from Washington Fri- day. There was dancing in the pub- lic squares--before rain jing to the impressive defeat. ee, vote then -- when the Witnesses Tell membership was 98--for shelv- the car ing the Red China issue was 42 to 34 with 22 abstentions, giving a percentage victory of slightly TORONTO (CP) Roger a The --_-- y! Pea Peabiad q.|Louis Allard, 23, of Montreal, sittin hs VGnaa dane 5 | UP for preliminary hearing on a sli htly more than 57 per cent jcharge of capital murder, heard ahatcnilons are not calculated|20 Witnesses Friday describe the on z jdesths of three persons in a me ON votes, j|holaup Oct. 30. PACKAGE HELPS | Margaret Baird, a teller at The anti - Peking cause was|th? Toronto - Dominion Bank's considerably helped by a pack-|city hall branch, testified she age arrangement for UN mem-|saw a man who "'looked funny bership by which Mauritania, ajand was dressed weird. I was oa ber ig the French pt seared when I looked at him. , was admitted in ex-|I looked away. /I looked back How Three Died Tse - tung's Communists took| over the Chinese mainland "and mosa in 1949. e wm mre: ue FOUL Men Die In previous years,.the United resolutions. This year, the ques- tion was met head-on--possibly resolution Friday while Can-| night as their auto missed a de-|cloverleaf linking new Highway ada, along with most of the/tour, slammed into a jagged/405 running from a new inter- t member of the 104-mem-| Only two of the dead were] It comes at the foot of a long in- i sesombly wie Tanganyika--| identified this morning--Came-|cline known as the Sand Plant Just how impressive it was|% , 'a ¢ Pk . . oi "ph llice said Herman was driving|returning from a visit to Ni- Gould Tot Deigenued: Finke Buch the car. agara Falls. The car crashed highway. As it hit the rock, -- the Toronto suburb of North York. He dragged one body girl, but police later said all four were males. The charred President Chiang Kai - shek's Nationalists moved their gov-| States kept the question off the assembly's agenda by. putting I C Bl t because Britain baiked at the old procedure, ST¢ CATHARINES (CP)--|beth Way, is part of work being Western countries, opposed. pile of broken concrete and ex-| national bridge at Lewiston, |N.Y., to the Queen Elizabeth. ssi d-|ron Herman, 23, of Speedsville| Hill about four miles east of the Spponed the Huuasien ees. 80 lnear Preston, and Donald Wil- city limits. a vote. had never been taken be- "1 A s . alveic| The detour, on Queen Eliza-|through a heavy wooden barri- fore but .a percentage analysis) ""* " i ----------|cade and hurtled on to a pile blew up. One of the first drivers on the from the wreck. First reports had said that the condition of the bodies made identification difficult. ernment to the island of For- through yearly postponement Britain voted for the Soviet/Four young men died Friday|carried out on construction of a As a matter of interest, the|Ploded into flames. s| liam Ovens, also 23, of Galt. Po-| The victims apparently were showed little change from last of concrete broken up from the scene was Ronald Goodhead of dead were three youths and a Bandits Slay ELISABETHVILLE -- Presi- det Moise Tshombe of -the Congo's secessionist Katanga pr'vince was reported to have fled from this provincial capital today as United Nations forces scured new successes against his troops in a big offensive. Reliable reports said Tshombe and his staff left his presiden- tia! residence here and headed for Kipishu, a mining town on the Rhodesian border. The report came as UN sol- diery were said to have captured the Lido Hotel, less than a mile froin Tshombe's residence. The carture could not be confirmed. Elisabethville rocked to the sound of small arms and mortar fire today as the UN troops staged their biggest effort yet to win control of the capital. SEE END SOON The new thrusts came as speculation mounted that a cease-fire might soon be called ist province. The blue-helmeted UN troops were reported to have captured: to end fighting in the secession-| ATANGA CHIEF UN Forces Score Against Troops In Big Offensive burbs have been picked off one by one, by units from Sweden, Ireland, Malaya, Ethiopia and India. These include important mortar positions in the area of the stadium which had been ha- rassing UN traffic to and from the city airport. Gurkha troops cleared all houses and sniper bases along Stanley Avenue, connecting UN headquarters with the airport road. The Camp Massart engage- ment was aimed at isolating this focal point for the Katanga armed forces. Swedish and Irish troops were fighting to cut off approach routes from two town- ships nearby. Jet planes of the UN air arm were reported to have been used in several of the battle phases. Trisht roops who cleared the tunnel reported a number of casualties, KATANGANS SPLIT UP Many Katanga units appeared to have split up. Some. were roaming around without officers and seemed undecided ether : United States has modified its|President Cyrille Adoula. learlier this year. change for Communist Outer American authorities don't}dampened the fiesta spirit. Mi- Congo policy inthe face of pres-| Authorities" emphasized 'this sure from Allies abroad and a|proyosed suspension would not Republican assault at home. be the same as a cease - fire. But U.S, policy-planners feel/Under last September's cease- there are sufficient safeguards/fire, UN troops were prevented in the new approach to protect /from strengthening their forces United Nations. troops against|while Tshombe secretly pur- any possible Katangan prov-|chased about a dozen new ince move. planes ap half of ge oe Instead of backing the old|Katanga before new fighting stand of parallel military pres-|broke out with the UN. sure and attempts at peaceful} This time, in any suspension reconciliation between Katanga|UN troops would be free to ob- and the central Congo govern-|tain reinforcements and to ment, the OS. will support ajmove about without provoking suspension of shooting at the|new clashes. This would place moment Katanga President/them in a strong military posi- Moise Tshombe leaves for newltion if Tshombe walked out of i trust Tshombe. was under strong pressure from Britain, France and other allies to support a halt in the shooting as quickly as possible. Canada But the U.S. and Norway sided with the U.S. This pressure was accompan- ied by large - scale distribution of Katangan propaganda in the U.S. and by a strong Republi- can attack on President Ken- nedy's policy. The Republicans charged gov- ernment policy was helping So- viet aims in The Congo. Some pro - Republican newspapers in editorials demanded that UN troops be pulled out of Katanga. The state department de- jscribed U.S. 'support as trying |"'minimum objectives" in Ka- tanga. But the Washington Star said the real intent appeared to be to use weapons to bludgeon Katanga into reintegration with the main Congo government. Race Violence to help achieve for the UN its} nority factions which had threatened a protest demonstra- tion for Puerto Rican independ- ence kept quiet. Press Secretary Pierre Salin- ger said both the president and Mrs, Kennedy were 'extremely touched"' by the vast outpouring which acclaimed them, GARACAS TENSE The holiday atmosphere in San Juan was in contrast to tenseness in Caracas, capital of Venezuela, where armed troops were called out for the Ken- nedy's arrival today to guard against leftist demonstrations of the type that roughed up for- mer vice-president and Mrs. Richard Nixon three years ago. The only job for the Puero} Rican police was to restrain the estimated 200,000 of the area's| 500,000 population who turned! out to cheer the Kennedys as| |they motored along the route jfrom the airport to La Forta- Mongolia. Under this deal, the National- ist Chinese withheld their veto of Mongolia so that Mauritania could be admitted without So- viet veto. and fie had shot Mr, (J. Reid) Muttart." Mr. Muttart and two other customers died of wounds from soft - nosed bullets fired from a sawed «- off .303 calibre rifle. Bracing For War On India's Coast PANJIM, Goa (Reuters)--This| Portuguese enclave on the coast} of India today was braced for war in the face of continuing an effort to avert threatened war and President Kennedy was reported to have written a letter to, Nehru expressing hope that Guard, Get $35,000 Loot NEW YORK (AP)--A bandit team invaded a Brooklyn ban with a sub-machine-gun Friday, killed a guard without a word of warning and came within a hair's breadth of slaying a po- liceman in a wild exchange of gunfire. Then the pair fled with an estimated $35,000 in cash. One unidentified customer at the bank made a_ successful break for freedom under the bandits guns. That and the timely arrival of the policeman apparently upset the bandits' timetable. They fled 'in such haste that they strewed about In Leopoldville, the centraljgun trying up k Congo capital, UN headquarters|tangans. and get them back to announced their forces hadjthe front, launched a major attack in.an| Some Katangans seemed com- attempt to clear out the main/pletely demoralized and' wers k/Katangan military base in Elis-|firing their rifles into the air aimlessly. UN. forces this morning con- trolled about half the town and had advanced to positions on the eastern and western flanks which gave them dominance over the main approaches from these directions. One of the main roads to Rhodesia out of town was cut or controlled by the UN troops near the Lido Hotel. Heavy mortar. duels went on all night in torrential rain which abethville. Swedish and Irish troops were fighting a "sharp engagement" at Katanga's Camp Massart, the headquarters a d More than 6,000 soldiers of the UN were reported fighting in the 'action in an attempt to break the back of Katangan re- sistance. It was the second day ofa strong UN drive against the city. SAY CASUALTIES LIGHT war over Goa would be averted. The UN could give no com- reports that an atiack from In- dia is imminent. Britain has urged India to re- Governor - General Manuel/frain from the use of force in Vassalo e Silva said that he has|backing up its claims to the ter- ordered his forces, estimated to|ritory, which Portugal says is number between 8,000 and 12,-/an integrat part of its nation. 000, to retaliate only in the case| $10,000 in additional cash loot on the floor behind them, The drama in a branch of the Lafayette National Bank lasted 90 seconds. Behind them as they fled, the two gunmen, one Negro and one white, left the banks' walls plete casualty figures for the op- eration so far, but reports in Leopoldville indicated they were not large on the UN side. Swedish and Irish troops cleared the area of "the tun- nel,"' a strategic road underpass leading to a UN camp. The two was still falling today. A score of persons in Elisa- bethville were reported killed and hundreds wounded. First reports said most were civil- ians. Earlier, Tshombe had _ been awaiting a reply to an offer to meet central Congo Premier Halt Ordered BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)--|in Baton Rouge and New Or- The Congress of Racial Equal-|leans, They set a hearing for) ity was under federal and state/Dec. 26. court orders today to stop dem-| 3. The dean of Southern Uni- onstrations against racial dis-/versity, Dr. E. C. Harrison, crimination after police usedjsaid Christmas holidays woul tear gas to quell 1,500 Negroes.|begin today instead of Dec. 19. The order applies only 0 CROWD DEMONSTRATES demonstrations in Baton Rouge.) "phe tear gas attacks followed Three C.O.R.E. leaders were|demonstrations in front of the among 73 Negroes jailed Thurs-|Kast Baton rouge courthouse, day and Friday in a series of|where the 23 arrested Thursday protests that culminated Friday|were jailed; at the nearby old afternoon. Police needed tear!state Capitol, on the edge of the gas at least five times to stop|business district, and in down- disturbances in the downtown|town streets filled with Christ- business area. |mas shoppers. ; Those jailed included: David} Each time the marchers, Dennis, C.O.R.E. field repre-| mostly Southern University stu- sentative for Louisiana, jailed|dents, regrouped to continue the with 22 other Negroes Thursday|demonstrations police fired tear| for blocking a public thorough-|gas into the crowd. fare while picketing downtown) Officers used two police dogs| stores; Ronnie Moore, C.O.R.E./in making the arrests. There|Fred J. Syms, 22, of Toronto|up when it went through the leader at all-Negro Southern| were no reports of injuries. _}was given two years. i As Tshombe appealed directly| Jeza, residence of Governor Luis to Kennedy to appoint a nego-|Mundoz Marin. tiator and help end the fighting, |}-------------- U.S. diplomats went into' new! pe . policy meetings and proposed| Freight Hits Wall the suspension idea after tN re sultations with U Thant, UN} sultations with omes Into Station a _ - ' BOSTON (AP)--A_ wayward| - = reight car on a 34-car train} Penitentiary Term |crasnea throush & two toottnen j brick wall at the South Station For Silver Thefts |railroad Kana and came to . |rest in the marble-floored main 'Midge (CP) -- Two f/ concourse early today. ree men arrested with $80,000) About 40 feet of the 52,100- worth of silver concentrates! pound empty freight car ene- they had stolen from a dental P ' trated the wall. supply firm Friday were each) gpa yh huge billboard given six - year penitentiary| advertising a Broadway musical terms. The third man received) on which could be distinguished a two-year sentence. ,_ {the words: 'Smash hit." Magistrate C. A. Thoburn im-| About 10 persons were in the posed six-year terms on Thomas|concourse at the time but no J, Wilson, 31, and Christopher] one was injured. Lazaroff, 30, both of Toronto.| The train was being backed bumper stop and the wall. {close links with Indian Defence of acts of war, not merely of} provocation. | He said intelligence reports} indicated that an attack by In- dia along the 180-mile frontier of the enclave with India contin- ued to be imminent. (In Bombay, India, the weekly newspaper Blitz, which has Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, said Friday there would be? march into Goa within 48 hours. (India was reported to have 30,000 troops ready for action.) Vassalo said Indian naval un- its, including possibly the air- craft Carrier Vikrant, have been sighted for two days off the coast of the 1,300-square mile enclave. Eight unidentified jet planes flew over here Friday and Vas- salo said he believes the jets came from the Vikrant. American Ambassador John Galbraith Friday called on In- dian Prime Minister Nehru in University who was arrested) nd charged. 'with 4 others TF REDS MODIFY POLICY with distrubing the peace; and Rev, E. B. Cox, C.O.R.E. field secretary from High Point, N.C. =": Room For Berlin Bargain TAKE THREE STEPS Officials Friday took PARIS (AP)--The way three onstrations: }to lead the West's quest for a| 1. Judge Gordon West issued/Berlin bargain with the Soviet a restraining order against|Union, but only on condition the; C.O.R.E, that forbade any ac-| Russians make major modifica-| tivity which might tend to) tions in their policy. | breach the peace. He set a A high U.S. source said re-| hearing for Jan. 4. |cent public statements of Soviet) 2. Three state judges,.C. A. leaders do not lend an accept-| Barrett, Fred Blanche and Fred able basis for negotiations. Leblanc, signed a similar re-| President Kennedy and Brit-| 'straining order that named ajish Prime Minister Macmillan) number of the group's leaders|got the approval of the NATO} s foreign ministers to chart a cautious course for the West's) CITY EMERGENCY next move. Kennedy and Macmillan will/ PHONE NUMBERS -emeet in Bermuda Dec. 20 and) }21, They are expected to draft! a a directive that will send the} POLICE 725-1133 |U.S, ambassador in Moscow,| FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | Llewellyn Thempeoa, to see So-| > viet Foreign inister Andrej HOSPITAL 723-2211 'Gromyko--and perhaps Premie lay|Khrushchev himself--to explore steps to head off further dem-| open today for the United States|prospects of a compromise on United States, Britain, France and W. Germany thrashed the \Berlin. jthatter out in two days of in- jtensive talking Monday and TELLS OF DRAMA As foreign, finance and de.| Teareday. Line ape cs fence ministers of the 15-nation| h ' Atlantic alliance travelled home,|_ When the council began its a high French official unfolded| meeting Wednesday the subject the intriguing drama of the in-| W488 discussed again. The same ter-allied duel over Berlin policy| Pattern emerged -- France was played out behind the scenes of/ 044 man out. The ministers or- the three-day talks. dered their experts to try to rec- This is the story as = oncile the conflicting viewpoints. Frenchman told it: They worked at the job. non- France opposed talks with the| stop for 13 hours. Finally agree- Russians on grounds that/ment was reached on a brief Khrushchey, who manufactured| passage fitted into a general the Berlin crisis, would see it}communique of the NATO con- as weakness. Most of the other| ference. Western Allies favored nego-| The whole communique,: with tiations, fearing that the crisis|its 14 points, was placed before in the divided city could be-/the ministers Friday. pome*a war. ? | The Berlin /formula, neatly! Foreign ministers of the' divided into two parts, said: | th "The counci! heard statements on Berlin by the foreign minis- ters of the countries most di- rectly concerned, and was in- formed of the intention to re- sume diplomatic contacts with the Soviet Union, in accordance with the aims which the West is pursuing for the maintenance of world peace and in the hope that these contacts might serve to determine whether a basis for negotiation could be found. "Tehri colleagues approved the resumption of diplomatic contacts and expressed the hope that a negotiated settlement could be achieved. After full dis- cussion of the situation, the council agreed-that the alliance must continue on its resolute course, combining strength and firmness of purpose with al readiness to seek solutions "by! peaceful means," i 4 Persons Die In Apartment House Blaze ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--| Four persons, including three children, died in a_ fire that swept an eight - family apart- ment house early today in down- town Rochester, At least six other persons were injured. Police said one of the victims was- Mrs. Gladys Montgomery mother of five. The other victims were two boys, aged eight to 10, and a child whose sex and age could not immediately be determined. Firemen found all four in a second-storey room. All were Negroes. The building, on Adams Street was destroyed, police said. Fire- men searched the ruins of the 2%-storey frame dwelling for other possible victims. At least 20 persons fled the building. Some jumped from a second-storey window. The injured included Mrs. Montgomery's three - year - old daughter, Diane, who was thrown by her mother from a second-storey window. A woman failed to catch the child and she landed on a sidewalk. She. was taken to hospital. Expressway Crash Kills Three People MILTON, Mass. (AP)--Three persons were killed early today in the fiery crash of three cars on the Massachusetts Express- way. Police said one of the cars ap- parently jumped the centre strip and crashed head-on into. car going south. Both burst into flames, trap- ping the occupant, in each car. Police said a third automobile crashed into the flaming wreck- pock marked with bullet holes. Some 20 shots were fired. ESCAPES DEATH The Policeman, Patrolman units had been keeping a relent- less pressure on Katangans in Adoula. Reports from the Bel- gian capital of Brussels said the tunnel area since Thursday.|Tshombe had. sent a communi- Crossroads and points of high|que offering to meet Adoula, ground in the Elisabethville su-ibut only on neutral ground. Salvatore Accardi, 30, escaped death by an inch or less. As he traded shots with the band- its, a machine-gun bullet hit the shield he wore over his heart. Accardi was sent reeling through the bank's front door by the im- pact and did not at first realize that the bullet had not *pene- trated his body. "T thought I was going to die," he said later. The white bandit carried the machine-gun. And the first thing he did upon entering the bank was to turn it on guard Henry A. Kraus, 53, who was sitting behind a counter to the right of the bank's main entrance. Kraus never had a.chance to draw his own gun and died with- out rising from his chair. U Thant Wants Objectives Won UNIT ATIONS (CP) -- Acting Secretary-General U Thant today was still holding out against a cease-fire in The| F™ Congo's Katanga province until the United Nations has won all its objectives in fighting there. He made that clear Friday night in replying'to cabled pleas from the leaders of two French- speaking African countries that he "issue -formal instructions for an immediate cease-fire n Katanga." Thant told President Abbe Fulbert Youlou of the Congo Republic and President Philbert Tsiranana of the Malagasy Re- public he was considering their pleas carefully. But he said the UN could) stop fighting only when-it had! freedom of movement and free-| dom from attack, plus clear guarantees that it could carry out completely all Congo resolu- ti "to the satisfaction of CAPTURED HIJACKER A Negro, with a West Indies accent, identified as William Stoner, 19, of Mercersburg, Pa., was shot as he attempted to hijack a charter boat, with rifleman in a helicopter shot Stoner in the shoulder. The Negro is shown at the hospital in Miami, Fia., having the ecUity Council and ~~ General age of the two cars, Assembly." wound dressed by Dr. i- &. the captain and mate aboard, | Rozum. at pistol point. A Coast Guard ~--AP Wirephoto | '