The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

est Rouge Resid THOUGHT FOR TODAY We admire the plain-spoken per- son for his honesty antddetest him for his frankness. ents Seek Metro M Oshawa Cune arriage--P. 4 WEATHER REPORT Cloudy tonight and Wednesday with light snow changing to freezing drizzle or rain. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 91--NO. 37 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Ma' * Ottawa and for payment il Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash, EIGHTEEN PAGES a ORONTO MAN KILLED N BOMB-RIGGED CAR | | | | US. Narcotics Trial Final Session Today NEW YORK (CP) -- A nar-|tober, 1960, when two men were!a few days before Luciano's) cotics trial that echoed throughjarrested after leaving a New death and now are in custody Toronto's underworld and into|/York pier with a shipment of|in New York pending further the shady parts of Naples is ex-| pure heroin in the false bottom! court action. pected to wind up today injof a trunk from Italy. Albert and Vito Augeci and| United States federal court. | About 20 men were originally|scopellitti were arrested by| Eleven members of an inter-jindicted on narcotics charges|RCMP narcotics agents in Tor- Macmillan LONDON (AP)--Prime Minis-)there would be no American at-;Khrushchev will meet later this ter MacMillan today boosted the|mospheric tests of nuclear wea-|year. Ss . prospects of a summit confer-|pons on Christmas Island until This possibility, the inform-| ence by welcoming 'the broad|the Geneva talks. have had ajants said, represent the likely spirit" of the letter Soviet Pre-|chance to produce some results.\outcome of communications mier Khrushchev sent to him| The prime minister declined|which the two Western leaders| and to President Kennedy. to make a specific prmise. He|exchanged with Khrushchev. Macmillan told the House of|told the House preparations for! Gives Hope| Of Summit Conference A foreign office spokesman|§ Commons the problem now is to|the Christmas Island tests would| at a press conference explained |? find a way of linking up propos-|take some time and "the tests|that future planning for East-|¥ als made by the two Western|would certainly not be powers 'with the more general|ducted before March 14." ideas which the chairman of the} Diplomatic sources predicted Soviet Union has in mind." that Kennedy, Khrushchev proposed that the 18-nation disarmament confer-| ence opening in Geneva March| SHELTER FILLED 14 be conducted at summit level) in its opening stages. | WITH FUEL OIL His proposal came after Mac- WINSTON SALEM, N.C. millan and Kennedy had sug- ; [ y gested an American-British-Rus-| (AP)--Wheeling his fuel oil truck into position, the driver sian foreign ministers confer- e ence as a curtain raiser for the} stuck a hose into a pipe pro- truding from the side of L. H. disarmament talks. : Labor MPs, including Opposi-| Jackson's home Monday and turned on the flow. tion Leader Hugh Gaitskell, fluid state. He stressed that the Western |the type of approach to be jmade now to Khrushchev. | "What we are considering is| how best to achieve a successful) conference on disarmament,"'| jhe said, The spokesman also) noted that embassy officials of| Britain, France, Canada and} Italy are meeting with U.S. gov-} ernment officials in Washington; to consider a Western approach |to disarmament. | Macmillan and|powers were continuing the con ' sultations among themselves on] & con-|West contact still was in the|* 5 People Held In Slaying . Of Policeman national ring -- including two Toronto men---were found guilty Dec. 27 on charges of conspir- ing to smuggle $150,000,000 worth of.narcotics into the U.S. from Italy and Canada. Judge William B. Herlands had set Feb. 1 as the date for passing sentence, but the re- opening of the case to hear de- but only 12 defendants appeared for trial when it was officially opened Oct. 27. Of the 12, one man -- Arnold | Barbeto--was present until Noy.) |9 when he tried to hang him- jself in his Bronx home while |free on bail. He was placed in a mental hospital. Rocco Scopellitti, 26, and Vito onto, One of the' arresting offi-|pressed Macmillan to promise cers testified but several other} ra oe a witnesses failed , Dief Backs Summit If All Out Effort The violence surrounding the case and the publicity it got in| OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- iter Diefenbaker said Monday a 275-gallon tank, he shut off the valve and knocked on the door. He and Mrs. Jackson found the family's fallout shelter--recessed 18 inches below the, basement floor--al- most filled with more than 1,000 gallons of fuel oil. The pipe was the air ex- | After too long a wait to fill | Khrushchev tossed Kennedy jand Macmillan a_ hot potato Monday by proposing the 18- nation disarmament conference in Geneva should begin March 14 on a summit basis. | TORONTO (CP)--Police were jholding five persons today in | connection with the slaying of a police constable Monday. Const, Frederick J. Nash, 32, died in an exchange of gunfire len an east end. Toronto street jafter he stopped a truck and asked the driver for his licence. Witnesses said Const. Nash fence allegations"that wire-tap-|Agueci, 41, both Italian resi- ping was used in the investiga-|dents of Toronto, are among the tion delayed sentencing. |11 found guilty. The remainder Judge Herlands was to rule|are New York men. today on the wire-tapping issue| and either throw the case out|/AGUECI SLAIN of court or impose sentences} Vito's brother, Albert Agueci, which can run' from five to 40/39, aiso of Toronto, was among years in prison. jthose originally charged. He The case was marked with Skipped $20,000 bail and his fe LENE vislenescthilinewere twee awe body was found bound and) WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen- slayings, an attempted suicide burned last November in a field|ators have told the state de- and speculation that exiled vice Near Rochester, N.Y. partment they want the full) lord Charles (Lucky) Luciano, Three others--Frank Caruso, S!0ry of U-2 spy pilot Francis) who died in Naples Jan. 26, was\50, Vincent Mauro, 45, and Sal: Gary Powers -- from his ill- the victim of potassium cyanide|vatore Maneri, 49--described as/St@'red flight over Russia to poisoning. Police believe Luci-|kingpins in the ring, jumped his walk to freedom ano was involved in the ring. _|bail totalling $110,000. Spokesmen for the Senate) The case was broken in Oc-! The were arrested in Spain|Foreign relations commit- Sees is mors ------ ~itee say they expect they'll get the information after the Cen- jtral Intelligence Agency ques- |tions the 32-year-old flyer. But if they ¢gon't the senators indicated they may have to Menon Hot Spot In India Election "2 22. Ss commented Monday in an inter- NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The, view that he is glad Powers election hatile of Détence Min. was returned but said he doesn't ister V. K. Krisna Menon to- think the incident "moves us , ahi : very far in the great issues that te a cheba taapee oF nana divide the Communist and the biggest and so tar dullest cam-!sinc€"€947 and has 371 seats in free world. paign. the present House "It is of some advantage to Prime Minister Nehru went to} Its majority might be reduced|8¢t unnecessary irritations out bat for Menon Monday, accus-|by two right-wing groups, tie|Of the way, and when people! ing vested interests, including/Hindu-based Jan Sangh party|are being held in each other's industrialists, of opposing the,and the two-year-old conserva-|country, this is an_ irritation defence chief because the y/tive Swatnatra (freedom) party.|that. we could do without. But) were afraid to tackle Nehru, On the left, the .Congress I would not draw any conclu-| himself party faces a challenge from/sions from this return of Mr.} Menon has faced a bitterly/the Praja Socialist party--mod-|Powers with respect to ques-| personal campaign by his-oppo-|¢lied on Britain's Labor party|tions like Berlin or Southeast nent in Bombay for the elec-|--and the Communists. Asia." | tions starting Friday 5, ze if . Gandhian disciple Achrya J. B. Kripalani has accused Menon' of being a "Chinese agent" and 'crypto - Commu- nist."" Opposition posters plas- tered across Bombay show red bayonets piercing India from the north. Kripalani, who is strongly backed by Bombay industrial- ists, has accused Menon of to- talitarian ambitions and of fail- ing India by allowing China to infiltrate 12,000 square miles of border territory TACTICS MAY BACKFIRE Political observers. who gave Menon only a 50-50 chance at the start of the campaign, now Senate Wants | Full Story On U-2 Pilot tary seats in the world's biggest free elections, beginning Friday and staggered over 10 days. Nehru's congress party has been continuously in power has received the first -- and/getary spending. main--instalment of the bill for Altogether, $7,012,911,594 is government operations in the the main spending program to coming year with every sign launch 1962-63, an increase of pointing to record s pen ding|$282,583,412 or 4.3 per cent from ahead. the $6,730,328,182 in total out-| The bill was the "blue book"|/€ys proposed at the outset of see a sharp shift in his favorj0f budgetary expenditure estim- the current fiscal year. and attribute it to Kripalani's|ates totalling $6,276,211,594 ta-/ Further cash demands are tactics. bled in the Commons Monday|¢ertain to crop up as the year| Nehru himself and his ruling by Finance Minister Fleming|Prosresses. In the current ih Congress party are in virtually|for the 1962-63 year starting|there have so far been $355,888,.| unassailable positions, due to/April 1 j112 of these supplementary ex- the 72-year-old prime minister's} It is only a starter, since fur-/PeMditures to bring the bill for personal hold over the 216,000,-/ther appropriations later on are the year to $7,086,216,289. 000 registered voters. inevitable. The ier of tax-rental Nearly. 2,000 candidates were) y... ; payments to the provinces was listed to contest 494 parliamen-|. ee ae big $279,300,000 provided for in the new Domin- be termination Ofjion-provincial tax deal under tax - rental payments, to the|which the provinces this year CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS |provinces, the amount exceeds|haye started to levy thei |the $6,123,758,182 in, initial bud-|personal and corp er ation in| |getary estimates for the current! come taxes. | POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 year. This will bring a drop in fed- On top of this are added old |eral tax revenues equalling, and '|age pensions, due to rise in the| probably exceeding, the $279,- jcoming year to a forecast $736,-|300,000 cut in payments to the |700,000 from this year's $606,-| provinces. If the payments had} 570,000 with the $10 increas inj}been continued, the initial ipayments to $65 monthly. Theselspending program for 1962-63) \ Federal Budget Record Spending Year )Toronto' apparently frightened at least some of the witnesses, |he would be prepared to go to a summit conference at Geneva if such a meeting would result in a "maximum, ail-out effort" for disarmament. Replying in the Commons to Opposition Leader Pearson, the prime minister said he was not as yet in a position to say whether the proposal of Soviet Premier Khrushchev for a heads - of - government meeting will be accepted The summit meeting would be| for nations represented on the 18-nation disarmament commit- tee. Canada is one of them. "PETER STAFUNKO | Shows OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament aren't counted as part of bud-|might have been some $562,000,-| Oshawa. 000 higher than this year's--an 8.3 per-cent rise. Old age -pensions, excluded \from regular budgetary ac-|made. conuts, are financed by special three-per-cent personal and cor- poration income taxes and a three-per - cent sales tax. The $736,700,000 forecast of pension outlays in the coming year was made by Health Minister Mon- teith last week during debate on the proposed $10 pension boost. Biggest impetus behind the new increases in, government spending comes from higher so- cial welfare outlays, programs to counter unemployment and expansion of the country's transportation system. Defence continues to take the Jargest share of government spending -- 26.7 per cent of budgetary estimates. The de- fence department's new budget of $1,675,792,175 is down $5,844,- 977. from the amount appro- priated so.far this year. | of the oil odor in the house. 'Oshawa Man ' that the exact nature of the haust for the shelter. The fuel | oil company pumped out the oil and said it would get rid jfell to the roadway after a shot |was fired and was shot twice . New Launching Countdown {more as he tried to stagger to |his feet. He pulled phe evolv d tied it at his Ready To Start sists, cir "vee | times, | | APE CANAVERAL, Fla.| Const. Nash died a few min- |\AP)--With the weather a bigjutes later. : {question mark, space techni-| . Ronald Turpin, 27, is in hos- lcians were poised today to start| pital recovering from wounds in the countdown for astronaut|the arms and neck. He has been |John H, Glenn Jr.'s space flight|charged with capital murder. "The funniest thing I've ever heard,' said Jackson, who already planned to put the shelter to other use. Autos Wreckage Spread 200 Feet TORONTO (CP) -- Police are questioning a Toronto truck driver about a "fantastic" ex- plosion that killed city works employee Walter Yetman today and blew parts of his car 200 feet away. Yetman, 35, a garbage incin- erator crane operator, died when a bomb in his car ex- ploded: as he was leaving for work. Police said they have been unable to establish how many sticks of dynamite were used to blow up the car and said they did not know whether the charge was wired to the ignition or the steering column. "It would only be guess work," an officer said. "'There's not much left of the car." Mr. Yetman, father of six children, was leaving for work about 6:30 a.m. when the car parked opposite his west-end home exploded. Police said windows in five homes were smashed by the blast which. hurled the car's en- gine hood 25 feet into a tree. A spring was hurled through the window of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walsh, who live next to the Yetmans on Brock Ave. Parts of the car were scat- tered 200° feet and' windows were smashed along an enitre block. Thomas Hancock, who worked with Mr, Yetman at a city in- cinerator, said the Yetmans came to Toronto from New- foundland about seven years ago. He had worked on the same job since. Fanfani Beginning Talk With Leftists laround the: world Wednesday,| Lois Fry, 21, has been ar- |Valentine's Day. rested and charged as an ac- | Although shes. were blue and| oe po wages aan clear over: this' spaceport, the | picked up as material witnesses. |weather bureau warned of pos-\m.0y are Della Burns,. 33, a jsible increased cloudiness, high Dies After Hit By C ; F ; }waitress, Alexander Stevenson, 1 y. ar jwinds and rough seas in the| Fy and Lillian White jareas off Bermuda. That's An Oshawa man died in hos-|where navy ships would try toltioned: in vesiicson atte the pital this morning from injuries|recover Glenn's space capsule if) sangland killing of Lorne Gib- received in an accident Monday |his trip were limited to one or-| <n in 1960 and police said they apaiueus {bit. .,.,|had been seeking him in con- Peter Stafunko, 57, of 374) The countdown --a detailed | nection with the shooting with Elmgrove Ave., was hit by ajcheck of the complex rocket|intent to wound Miss Burns in westbound car, apparently when|and space capsule and support-|her apartment a few weeks he was walking across Elm-|ing systems--is a 14-hour pro-|ago. grove Ave., at approximately |ess spread over a two-day! Nash was shot with a small 5.30 Monday afternoon. He was|period. Luger automatic. Spent shells taken to the Oshawa General The weather--a heavy cloud|/from a Luger, Nash's gun and | | | Hospital by a city ambulance.|over the cape--forced postpone-|a third weapon were found on| , ment of the first effort to send|the scene. Police suspected Tur- the 40-year-old Glenn into orbit|pin and a companion fired on around the earth Jan. 27.|Nash. Parisians March In Silent Protest PARIS--An estimated 100,000! The government relaxed its or more Parisians marched/ban on public demonstrations slowly through Paris today in|for the funeral, which was ar- silent protest against the Secret|ranged by virtually all labor Army Organization and police|and left-wing organizations in repression of dem on strations| Paris. against the right - wing terror-| The bodies of the other four ae f th hed t o| cemonstrators killed were sent fe vast throng marched twO!to their hometowns in the prov- miles from the historic Place|inces for burial. u |de la Republique to Pere La- : : Stella Abersek, both of| chaise coitar with the béd-|,, HES Paralyzed Paris for oe ; ~._\the 'second day. running. All , : jies of four of the eight persons], 11:0 transport halted and The body is resting at the)killed in wild street fighting last| ico. on tain and suburban Gerrow Funeral Chapel. No! Thradey night between police) jino, stopped. Also hit were funeral arrangements have -- ren sehr dag igre a utilities, newspapers, state and ors against the secret army. private radios, airports, post | offices, factories and offices. LATE NEWS FLASHES 2+' 3° the gloom and an electricity | Planes Search For Eskimo workers' strike darkened shops | HALIFAX (CP) -- RCAF and RCMP planes continued and stores, The familiar clatter of buses and the muffled roar a search today in Hudson Strait for an Eskimo and his dog team missing since Feb, 9. of the subways were missing as | Assembly Line Crew Back To Work transport workers joined in the strikes called on nearly all lev- els of the economy. HAMILTON (CP) -- The first of Studebaker-Packard's assembly line crew will report for work Wednesday and the remainder of the 30 men will be recalled Thursday and Friday. '"'We will be back in full production on Friday," said Gordon §. Grundy, president. Driver of the car was William| Walter Britton, 37 Burk St.,| Oshawa, police said. | The accident was witnessed | by Mrs. Helen Mary Gowanlock of 1528 Lakemount St., Oshawa. Stafunko died in the hospital at 440 aim. today. Dr. J. A. Patterson, the city coroner, said victim's injuries had not been fully determined. Stafunko was born in Ojstrica, Yugoslavia, and came to Canada 9% years ago. He had lived in Oshawa for the past six years. He was a construction worker, but had not been working for jthe past few months because lof injuries received in an acci- \dent, last fall. Stafunko is survived by his |wife; Josephine and a daughter, Mrs. Royal Commission Starts In 2 Weeks TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's royal commission on crime may get under way in two weeks, commission counsel R. F. Wil- son said Monday. He said "we are thinking of holding a pre- | Hamilton Narcotics Arrests HAMILTON (CP) -- Simultaneous raids by 10 RCMP ROME (AP)--Premier Amin- jtore Fanfani Monday night op- ened talks with leftist party leaders expected to join his Christian Democrats in a new coalition government. Fanfani first met Aldo Moro, political secretary of his own Christian Democrat party. Then conferred separately with nego- tiating missions of the Demo- cratic Socialist, Republic and Socialist parties. z It was the premier's first for- mal move toward a coalition with the socialists--former al- lies of the Communists--provid- ing "external" support in Par- liament. Bill Yetman, 33, brother of the dead man, said: "T got lots of ideas about that (the bomb) but I can't say right now." Police have established no mo- tive for the bombing Insp. William Culver of the Metropolitan Toronto Police bomb squad said the blast caused "the most fantastic aft- ermath of an explosion I've seen." Mr. Hancock said Mr. Yet- man was "'a nice quiet guy who never bothered anyone." Walter Cain, who also worked with Mr. Yetman, said he was a "popular and willing worker, ig had no enemies that I know of." Tnspt. Culver said parts of the car were blown over the top of a nearby three-storey building, and that the chassis of the car was the only part left intact. An entire fender landed 90 feet from where the car had been parked. Mr, Walsh told police he had just started to go into his living room when he saw the window shatter and fall in. "The whole house shook," he said. "I shouted to my wife to get the kids out. I thought the furnace had exploded. Then I saw the car all shot to bits." Man, Wife Shot In Parked Car TORONTO (CP) -- A 58-year- old man and his estranged wife were found shot to death in a car parked in a cemetery on the northern limits of Metropol- itan Toronto Monday. Police said the deaths appeared to be a murder-suicide. A .22 ~ calibre revolver was found in the hand of Hyman Weiman, 58, as he lay slumped beside the body of his dead wife with a bullet hole in his temple. Mrs. Rae Weiman had been shot three times Police said the couple, mar- ried less than three years, had been separated about two months. Mr. Weiman, whose first wife died a few years ago, is be- lieved to have had children from the previous marriage. Police said there were no notes in the car on-any'sign of a struggle. REMOVE officers Monday night, resulted in the arrest of four. Ham- milton persons who have been charged with conspiring to traffic in narcotics, liminary meeting to indicate the fature of the inquiry and other} matters." CAVE-IN VICTIM Firemen lift George Stan- ley, 15, from cave-in in ocean- front cliff in San Diego Mon- day. George and two compan- ions, Glenn Hafg*ead, 14, and | John Finlay, 14, died when the rain - softened sandstone of their cave fell on them. A fourth boy, Steve Vealey, 13, dug himself out. + : (AP Wiréphoto)