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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Dén't itch for anything you are "not willing to scratch for. Ghe Oshawa Zines WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy and cold today and Thursday, chance of snowflur- ries. Gusty westerly winds, di- minishing tonight. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 91--NO. 14 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, VW/EDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of Postage "in Cash. TWENTY-FOUR' PAGES Massacre In Congo Upsets UN under no LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The | undisciplined band United Nations displayed con-|one's control. cern today over reports of the} The eyewitness account was massacre. and mutilation of|given to the UN civilian repre- from 18 to 20 Roman Catholics| sentative in the Kivu Province by bands of Congolese troops |capital of Bukavu by the sem-!__ and youths at Kongolo, in North|inarian who fled from Kongolo| Katanga. | Jan. 4 and arrived 10 days later} Reports received by the UN |after walking and hitchhiking. said 20 European priests were) : killed. Vatican representatives |!2, LASHES ge oe said, however, 17 European read beg th " UN and Saianal lpriests and a lay brother were|Ce!vee Dy te ges Ithe victims to the Central government: Neither the UN nor the Cen i Ay A of sesso cgpetn Ps i ji by 300-4 rampaging youths) tral Congo lese government a eautea the oaecs Ae the Ro-| pyc map Oho Sette ag man Catholic mission ayes on| ALMCAN . Semler? the night of Dec. 31. They were| \from Kongolo after the attack. oaded into trucks and. held| ges epetae ahipacngye aR overnight. One priest is believed | |to Prime Ministe yrille| ia have escaned: | |Adoula the UN noted the story) The next morning, New| was told under oath in the pres: Year's Day, the soldiers gave| jence of the Roman Catholic| cach priest 12 lashes, then shot| |bishop for Kivu Province. them. About 50 African sem-| | The seminarian said the/inarians of the mission were} jtoops were inflamed against)/made to watch the massacre.| the Roman Catholic priests be- - -----| cause they were "'poisoning the minds" of young people in the area by "preaching against procreation." PRIESTS LASHED The priests--believed All Bel- ia dle ~ SURVIVES FREEZER Posey, 16, Tex., spent locked in a_ walk-in deep freezer Monday night after someone apparently slammed the door behind her. Pipeline Blast Probe Begins EDSON, Alta. (CP)--Experts| She was found early Tuesday morning by her mother and an employee of the drive-in at which she worked. She is shown in a Borger hospital. --(AP Wirephoto) from seven Sondra Borger, hours Bov Queried In. 95-Death Blaze | CHICAGO (AP)--The. Mlinois| out survivors and remains of|gians--were lashed, the report) state atto rney's office took | & today were to begin investigat-|the dead. said, and shot by the troons,|charge Tuesday of investigating | ing a natural gas pipeline ex-| The explosion was believed to|their bodies mutilated by. the|a statement attributed to a 13-| plosion and fire which killed/have happened about 10 a.m.,/youth groups, then thrown into| year-old boy saying he touched| i eight workmen and injured four|when temperatures were three|a nearby river by young sem- off Our Lady of the Angels! others Tuesday. degrees below zero. Temper-|inarians arrested by the soldiers|School fire that killed 95 per-| W. E. Bolt of Tulsa, Okla.,/aturs fell to 25 below and snow/and forced to assist at gunnoint.|sons in 1958. general superintendent of Pig-|was falling Tuesday night as} No nuns were attacked. ac- State's attorney Daniel Ward gott Pipeline Company of Cal-/funeral vehicles carried the|cording to the report. indicated that if investigation| gary, arrived Tuesday night to charred bodies to Edmonton. The troops involved appar-|points to the boy's guilt, prose- | take part in the investigation, An ambulance. driver whojently were the same contingent|cution will be difficult because | The men were employed by the|reched the scene in a hedvy|that massacred 13 Italian UN! of his age. company and were testing the|truck said he didn't know how/airmen in Kindu last November. The boy, whose name was pipeline at the time of the blast.|the bodies could be identified.| Normally based in Stanleyville, withheld, was @ fifth-grade pu- One witness said the blast; 'It was one of the most fan-|they were sent by Lumumbist | pil in the Chicago school at the Seas break over rail of 70- foot Boston fishing dragger Margaret Ross after it ground- ed Tuesday at tip of Cape Cod. Seven crewmen were rescued earlier, six by Coast Guard breeches buoy. Crew- men said vessel grounded af- Workers' Union; and organizer of the Wholesale and Retail Clerks' Union. sinee area--35 miles northwest of this |tastically grotesque sights you|leader Antoine Gizenga to in-|time of the fire, Dec, 1, 1958. town 120 miles west of Edmon-jcould imagine. I saw three bod-|vade North Katanga. and since|He has since moved to subur- with sections of the 20-inch pipe-j|had obviously parts of a human |been considered a disorderly,|/eighth-grade pupil. line shredded around like tissue|body inside it. Their bodies|---- - -- --! He was questioned by Cicero paper. were frozen solid in the most S . F |police about several small fires seemed to be two explosions.| Another: witness said bodies| urvivor rom |in the suburb but was not under Fire which followed destroyed|were strewn "'over an area 400) . larrest or police guard. two easier. a jto 500 feet in diameter. 'Indonesia Boat | Ward and John E. Reid, who} 0 police were facing away from the|working on two sections of a 20-| declined to say whether he had| blast and had no idea what hap-|inch feeder line connected to the! confessed. Reid. who said - a gave the test at the request of Heavy trucks and four-wheel. |line when the blast ripped about) SORONG, West New Guinea q drive vehicles travelled over a/250 feet of pipe which ran (Reuters)--A survivor from an all his files in the case to the| 25-mile lumbering trail in bush|through a trench about seven|Indonesian torpedo boat sunk by state's attorney's office. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Three Chi . ' ee ' shelled, "|Service for public as well as pri-/anq divisions in' the Canadian vate clients, obtained a confes-| ; eh ' labor movement. and a S Tra e laya, was one of 38 flown by sion when he interviewed the ' f. ! s stern district at "agg ere bd Capt. Chris T. Rooney ssldeaver ce tae Weasenationel this northerly Nev nea port, |Cicet® Police became suspicious | Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter e a e xpec e Twelve others were flown to the boy might be responsible | Hollandia, the capital of West Pa red Pirtchett, Canadian president of aan . their investigation showed he ; OTTAWA (CP)--Perhaps the,ain in the Brussels negotiations|New Guinea. wee a loner rar ithe International Longshore- : pupil in the Ro- men's and Warehousemen's Un- Canada today--the future direc-|Market and pledged "'readiness|two Dutch frigates guarding man Catholic school. tion of trade policy--is expected|to play a constructive role injWest New Guinea against a tight story that the boy related|™!,. to reach the boiling point in the|the promotion of freer world|threatened invasion by Presi- in his statement that: he tossed Allied opening Thursday. But no firm policy decisions|frces. The incident increased), ¢arq waste barrel near a Stair. Trade developments in Brit-/have appeared. Informants say| tension givin the | gto well in the basement of the ain, the European Common\the government is waiting to|!4nds and Indonesia, with Indo-| . 4449) : rat Haln ic for the sinking of the vessel. i a are elements in the hottest na-|terests in Britain can be pro-| ee . P te ional F tr icy|tected if Britain should join the| Dutch officials allowed report- ers of America (CLC) to repre- tiona Sage ll rade policy Seresn Ante H aie wants\¢?S to interview Papilaya and Police Arrest Man |sent 17,000 workers in Sudbury, £ sean. Canndate .|ting legislation will be passed|™2M Island. Papilaya, an army "If the Canadian Labor Con- a gg ee ggg ines by the U.S. Congress. peta private, was asked through an) TORONTO (CP)--Police arjgress is able to smash Mine- He he counties soln = a ma-|!° both questions are expected) (Mterpreter where the three tor-|rested a young man at gunpoint Mill, other independent unions ; nl Dutch were bound. $22,000 in furs taken from al|chett, whose union is a CLC sr pea gpsmugen er ge same "We were going to New|suburban Forest Hill home last| affiliate. 'There are too many iene should be. QUEBEC BLAZE [esanen, | ke renee: "T don't week, jbureaucrats in the leadership know why." Papilaya said he and 34 other |h members of his army platoonir were taken aboard the ton--looked like a_ battlefield, |ies and a pile of clothing which|their rampage in Kindu have|ban Cicero where he is an Another witness said there/grotesque positions." in apartment building' hallways| Survivors they; The 12-man testing crew Fah ll Of T : gave the boy a lie detector test, pened. {main 30-inch Alberta gas trunk) Pp the boy's parents, turned over and muskeg country to bring!feet deep and seven feet wide.|the Dutch Monday said today eid, who runs a lie detection|for an end to inter-union battles The survivor, Charles Papi- Th ' ras in bov last Friday. 1a gg ies dapat this northerly New Guinea port. : maa gg i gg for the Chicago school fire when wi ptaere ene) DY ine biggest single public issue injon British entry to the Common| The torpedo boat was sunk by . "4h jion; Homer Stevens, secretary The Tribune said in a copy-| nev' parliamentary sessionitrade." jdent Sukarno's Indonesian lighted matches into a card- Market and the United States|see how much of its trade in- nesia threatening to get revenge 5 're n4.{another survivor today on Jef- The decisions to be made will|'® See what kind of tariff-cut-| : | In $22.000 Robbery °"' jor trading nation. But there is|/>Y late summer. pedo boats intercepted by the/Tuesday night and recovered | wil] be next," said Mr. Pirt- Edward Theodore Mocon, 23,|jeyel of the trades union move- FACES TRADE MOVES as been charged with armed ment in Canada." obbery and with possession of The Progressive Conservative government has been confronted with fast-moving world develop- ments in the last six months, in- cledine 1 The decision of Britain -- Cenada's biggest overseas mar- ket--to negotiate for member- ship in the booming Common Merket. 2. The U.S. government's bold initiative to seek congressional authority for sweeping tariff cuts in the next five years ina campaign to induce a similar Jowering of Common Market tariff walls. 3. The Common Market's own decision on a common agricul-| tural policy, opening the way to a further lowering of trade barriers and growth of eco- nomi¢ unity within the six-na- tion Market. The government, under strong, [Liberal Leader John Winter-|the opposition leader to get in| opposition criticism, has moved cautiously during these chang-| ing times. PLEDGES CO-OPERATION In two major meetings this month with British and U S. ca-| binet ministers, it promised to| step up co-operation with Brit-! CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | VAL D'OR, Que. (CP)-- Five persons, including four children, died today in a fire near this northwestern Quebec town CAMPAIGNS NEAR Guinea, boat at/the furs. Police said they expect Jakarta, the Indonesian capital,|to arrest two other men. last Thursday. It sailed with) Mocon is charged as one of two other torpedo boats for the|two masked men who waved island of Dobo and left again guns,at Mrs. George Gooder- Monday night for West New/ham on Jan. 9, herding her and two maids into separate closets. CAN'T SEE MUCH HOPE He said that in the face of junemployment, mechanization, janti-labor legislation and the |need for a shorter work week, unions were wrestling with in- lternal problems "'that have no END Gambling Theme Pushed | By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Mr. Gambling and timbering re-| main the main centres of con-| troversy as campaigns for five! seats at stake in Thursday's| Ontario byelections draw to al close. meyer Tuesday night accused Attorney-General Kelso Roberts lof "McCarthyite tactics" in im-/Me some explanation plying a list of gamblers now| in provincial police hands might be embarrassing to the Liber- als, Declaring that Mr. Roberts) finds himself stuck with a royal| commission on gambling he never wanted, Mr. Wintermeyer| jsaid the attorney-general "now|exchange over alleged irregu- is trying to hamper its jwork with Roorback _ political/timber licensing. charges." A Roorback is de- fined as a_ slanderous story, spread to damage the reputa- tion of a political opponent He was referring to a speech in Toronto Monday in which Roberts cited a list seized|statement by Mr. MacDonald by provincial police of 1,464\that six of. seven timber li- members of two Toronto - arealcences awarded in Renfrew gambling clubs. South riding during the last MENTIONS LIST four years, without public The attorney - general invited pam gd kale ea touch with him in connection! He named the four as Leo- with the list and "perhaps give| ard Gulick, reeve of Raglan about | Lownship, John Conway, presi- what appeared to be a matter|@ent of a Renfrew South PC As- of what I would think would be|S9Ciation, "Dan Hokum" of the of very considerable impor- Palmer Rapids area and A. E. tance of him (Mr, Winter-|QUade, "the leading Tory in the meyer) and his organization." Quadeville aren: Premier Robarts and Donald Mr. Gulick was at a rally in C.. MacDonald ledder of the|Barrys Bay addressed by Mr. New Democratic Party, had an/Robarts. He told reporters he bought his timber licence 10 years ago from a lumber com- pany which was abandoning the The premier said supporters|4rea. of the Progressive Conservative! He said 'the licence covered a party are as much entitled to nine-square-mile area 'but that timber licences as. are mem-'three years ago the lands and bers of the other parties forests departmen. reclaimed He was commenting on aisix square miles as crown land, larities in administration of compensating his loss with a 14%-acre plot. "The government sure hasn't given me any present at all," he said, "Dan Hokum" was found to be Benjamin Okum Jr. of Killa- loe Mr. Okum said the timber licence he obtained was 'only a little wee corner'--about 200 or 300 acres. He said he paid about $900 for the licence, add- ing that the plot wasn't large jenough to be let for tenders. | The Barrys Bay rally was in support of Conlin Mulvihill, Conservative candidate in Ren- place in or dealings with em- ployers."' "Unfortunately I can't see much hope of progress soon," he said. "Based on our experi- ence of the last 12 months, 1962. Mr. Stevens of the independ- ent Fishermen's Union said the Steelworkers "remind me of the Mine-Mill struggle with the attacks on our union by the Seafarers' International Union. jus of Communist domination. democracy. } "1 find that. within the CLC labor is in for a rough ride in i VESSEL HARD AGROUND ter engine failed. --(AP Wirephoto Coast Guard) from U.S. End To Labor Splits Urged By 3 Leaders json must stop. We must find a way of getting to the rank and \file in spite of what their top brass says." CREEPING PARALYSIS Mr. Gibson said complacency, indifference and divisions jamong. the labor movement lwere most disheartening. | "There seems to be a creep- ing paralysis in the labor move- jment on this continent, with a curtailment of freedom of the United Fishermen and; 'They were going to relieve | speech and activity," he said. | "l'm not personally so wor- Douglas Gibson, B.C. provincial;Now they've ended up with no|ried about the left-wingers in the labor movement as I am jabout the right-wingers. They | All three referred to the juris-|and the B.C. Federation of La-|do the work of the boss and the Ba dictiowal battle between. Mine. |bor rank and file there is a feel-|boss doesn't need to contribute |Mill and the United Steelwork-|ing that this raiding and divi-\a nickel." |EXPERTS RECOMMEND Mental Homes Mingling Sexes OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian \leaders in the mental health field have recommended min- gling the sexes in mental hos- pitals. Delegates at the Canadian in- stitute on mental health serv- ices said Tuesday a mixing of the sexes would raise standards of behavior and treatment and speed the return of mental pa- tients to the community. They recommended that no new mental hospitals with seg- regated facilities be built in Canada. Dr. H. C. Moorhouse, medical superintendent of the Ontario {Hospital at New Toronto, said abolition of segregation would do more to improve conditions in mental hospitals than uniting the separate nursing staffs for male and female patients. Unification of nursing staffs is proposed in one of six study. reports placed before the con- vention by a committee of the 14 Burn To Death In German Blaze NUERNBERG, Germany |frew South, scene of one of the \byelections. His opponents are| |Libera! Leonard Quilty and the| NDP's Leonard Laventure. | Mr. MacDonald's charges were made at a rally for Mr.|after. jumping from upper-floor/Oran in Western Algeria. Mos- He said}windows to escape the flames.{lem insurgents made five sep- Laventure in Eganville. jrumor has it one timber award |made to Mr lcancellation of public tenders. (AP)--At least 14 persons died today in a fire that raged through a former department store in the heart of Nuernberg, police announced. Police said four persons died The bodies of the other 10 debris. |Canadian Mental Health Associ- ation. | Dr. Moorhouse said that in or- dinary community living both [sexes are exposed to each other jand in contact with each other. The object of mental hospitals was to return the patient to the community as an. asset and "segregation to say the least is unnatural." In some mental hospitals in Ontario and elsewhere in Can- jada certain wards now were ex- changing groups of male and female patients. 10 People Die In;Explosion jAn enraged Moslem mob ter here today after at least 10 persons were killed in. an ex- ment building Tuesday night. About 200 demonstrators set to death with a shovel. Police said the explosion was believed to have been caused jby the biggest plastic charge since European extremists be- their bomb campaign last F. Nine gan yea persons were killed at arate attacks on Europeans, E, Algeria (Reuters) -- a |stormed through the Arab quar-| | plosion which wrecked an apart-| fire to a European-owned store|; and others battered a European| SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -- A seven-man civil-military junta took control of the Dominican Republic today after Joaquin Balaguer resigned amid bloody fighting. The junta was installed sev- eral hours after troops backed by tanks fired into a defiant crowd of hundreds in the heart of the capital, killing at least four persons and wounding 20. The shooting touched off the most violent rioting in the city in. months, and demands mounted for the resignations of Balaguer and his armed forces chief, Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria, who had been ac- cused of planning to set up a military dictatorship. The junta--four civilians and three military men--took over the government from the all- civilian seven-man council of state which had ruled for 16 days. The council, headed by Balaguer, was installed to guide the Caribbean island country for 13 months toward its first |free elections after 31 years of jdictatorship by the late gener- jalissimo Rafael Trujillo. DRAWS IMMEDIATE FIRE The change in government drew immediate fire from the National Civic Union, the larg- est anti-Trujillo faction, and the leader of the opposition to Ba- laguer. Radio Caribe, a government station, said the new junta will rule until Feb. 27, 1963, the same time Balaguer had set for an elected government to take over. The junta, to rule without a presiding officer, retained two bers of the deposed coun- cil--Antonio Imbert and Luis Amiamatio, only survivors of the band of 12 that plotted Tru- jillo's assassination last May. The shooting broke out after Kekkonen Clinches New 6-Year Term HELINSKI (Reuters) -- Pres- ident Urho Kekkonen virtually clinched another six-year term of office in final returns today from the two-day Finnish pres- idential elections that ended Tuesday. Kekkonen won 145 seats in the 300-seat electoral college in a polf that brought a record turn- out of 78 per cent of the 2,750,- 000 electorate. His guaranteed electoral total was six short of the minimum majority of 151 required for: his election when the electoral col- lege meets to vote for. a presi- dent Feb. 15. But he also has the support of a large number of individual elector-candidates from the Lib- eral Finnish Popular party, the Conservatives and the Swedish Popular party, which among them won 53 electoral votes. BLOODY RIOTS END DOMINICAN REGIME Civil-Military Junta In Control a crowd of about 500 massed in Independence Park across from Civic Union headquarters. Targets of the demonstration appeared to be Balaguer, a holdover from the Trujillo era who had been dragging his feet on his promise to resign, and Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria. UNABLE TO COPE Police. were unable to cope with the demonstrators. Then troops and about six tanks moved into the square. Troops on one of the tanks opened fire and the crowd dived for cover. The shooting brought thou- sands. storming into the streets. They overturned trash cans, hurled stones and set fire to a theatre. Troops moved into re- inforce police and cleared the streets in two hours. A dusk-to- dawn curfew was enforced. Thus, eight months of strife and disorder following the Tru- jillo assassination finally forced Balageur out of the government. Rirliner Sales To Red China Certain In U.K. LONDON (AP)--Britain will go ahead with sales of six Vis- count jet airliners to Red China despite a new American bid to block the deal, government of- ficials reported Tuesday night. The foreign office at the same time moved to check reports the United States has banned the supply of certain strategic equipment used in the Vis- counts. An authorized source disputed the right of the Washington ad- ministration to apply its regula- tions in Britain. These developments signalled a fresh phase in the 12-year British-American dispute over relations with Red China. Brit- ain has recognized the Peking regime but the U.S. has not. London hopes to follow up the $10,000,000 Viscount deal with the sale of dozens of other air- liners, fuel oil and industrial goods on easy credit terms. Washington frowns on all such trade. The American bid to bar the transaction was disclosed Mon- day by the assistant state sec- retary, Frederick Dutton. He told Senator Kenneth Keating (Rep. N.Y.) in a letter that the American company whose Brit- ish offshoot makes navigation and radar gear for Viscounts has been warned not to supply the equipment. The British source said: "It is the policy of Her Maj- esty's government to honor all contracts entered into by this country. This sale therefore will go forward. Indonesian President Sukar- 'no greets United Arab Repub- lic Vice-President, Field Mar- shal Abdel Hakim Amer. right, on latter's arrival in Quade followed/were found in the smoldering|killing six persons and injuring 'three, Jakarta, Indonesia, today. Amer, on a seyen-day state GREETED BY SUKARNO visit to the Southeast Asia nation, pledged his nation's support to Indonesia's claims to West New Guinea. --(AP Wirephoto via from Tokyo) radio 4