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

- THOUGHT F There's no fool like an old fool "-- but do you who has a better time? -- > 'OR TODAY know anybody IA Sl (ee ee 7 * bod She Oshawa Sime WEATHER REPORT . "Increasing cloudiness this eve- ning, followed by occasional rain late tonight and Tuesday. Price Not Over 10. Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES - VOL. 91 -- NO. 223 Firemen played a game of cat-and-mouse with the flames that raged through a home north of Raglan Sunday. The home, destined to be torn down, was donated for a Mutual Aid Fire Drill and it HOUSE WARMING HELD did not survive long in the hands of its last owners. Volunteer firefighters of six stations in the district used matches and gasoline alter- nately with waterhoses and it was hard to say at which they OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 E AFTER PLANE IN ATLANTIC Feeley Denies Link To Mafia TORONTO. (CP) -- Gambler Vincent Feeley said today he has never had any connection with the Mafia, powerful inter- national crime organization, Testifying before the Ontario royal commission on crime, he denied any knowledge of an al- were best. Shown is the south side of the house enveloped in smoke and flames as a fire- fighter stands by with a water nuzaiz. (See story Page 9.) (Oshawa Times Photo) Heath Visits Brussels To WooEEC Members LONDON (CP) -- Edward Heath, Lord Privy Seal, flew to Brussels today for new talks in Britain's continuing courtship of Europe, After discussions with British officials, he will go on to Bonn to on Euro- pean made known by Commonwealth statesmen at last week's confer- ence of prime ministers. The communique issued at the close of the conference, though widely regarded in the British press as something of a '"'declar- ation of independence" by Brit- ain in relation to the Common- wealth, carried with it an under- that the United Kingdom would seek better terms for the Commonwealth when negotia- tions resume in earnest at Brus- sels next month. 'During the weekend, Heath had talks at Chequers. with the foreign ministers of the Bene- lux countries, including Paul- Henri Spaak of Belgium, one of the strongest supporters among the European six of Britain's adhesion to Europe. Chequers is the country retreat of Britis! prime j Ts, RENEWED VIGOR gotiations, Heath has remained surprisingly resilient, refusing to be depressed by setbacks. British commentators said he is tackling the new round of con- versations with 'renewed zest," having completely recovered from the depression that ap- peared to settle over him dur- ing the Commonwealth confer- ence, when the emphasis was placed on the perils and prob- lems of affiliation with Europe. Heath is understood to have reached a tentative understand- Mike's Challenge Finds No OTTAWA (CP) --- Liberal Leader Pearson's challenge to the Social Credit and New Dem- ocratic parties to join in over- throwing Prime Minister Dief- enbarke's minority. government has found no eager taker. Robert Thompson, leader of the Social Credit party, said in an interview here Sunday night that Canada was in too serious a financial and economic crisis "to play petty politics at this time." Stanley Knowles, New Demo- cratic Party whip and MP for Winnipeg North Centre, said an early election was "inevitable" but the present government was "morally obligated to face Par- liament." The responses were made in comment to Mr. Pearson's speech Saturday at Sorel, Que., in which the Liberal leader said it was the duty of every opposi Takers ing for immediate overthrow of the government "that now he can't get back,' The Diefenbaker government was "responsible for the mess we're in," he said, but it was more important to do something constructive in the way of leg- islation' than to "add chaos to confusion." HAVE IT LATER "We can have an election la- ter," he said- Mr. Knowles said he agrees that "'Diefenbaker has to go," but he thought Mr. Pearson "should be careful lest he prompt Diefenbaker into imme- diate dissolution." Dissolution should not come until the government "has faced Parliament and given an ac- count of what it has done." This might take a short while or maybe longer. ih} coincides with end speculation ing with his Benelux colleagues to try for an agreement on ma- jor issues involved in the Brus- sels negotiations before Christ- mas. The new phase of negotiations ® spate of on domestic po- ee These ~in- Throughout the arduous ne- " Prime Minister Macmillan's television broadcast making clearer than ever before the government's determination to get into Europe; Opposition Leader Hugh Gait- skell's rebuttal, also on televi- sion, saying that the terms of entry negotiated so far must be improved and calling for an im. mediate general election on the -- market issue gener- ally; : The Liberal party assembly in Wales, at which leader Jo Grim- mond attacked Gaitskell and Macmillan in turn for a timid approach toward Europe and caused correspondents to ask whether the Liberals really are climbing back toward the po- litical heights. "For the first time in 30 years or more the Liberals have rea- son to believe that their pro- gress is real and. . . that its pace is increasing," says Mark Arnold-Foster in the Observer. Prince Bags Stag, Royal SPCA Upset BALMORAL, Scotland (Reut- ers)--Prince Charles was re- ported Sunday to have shot his first stag while hunting with the Duke of Edinburgh near the Royal Family's- residence here. Prince Philip pointed out the animal to his son, and Prince Charles, 13, dropped it with his first shot. British newspapers said that animal welfare organizations such as the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty o Ani- mals and the league against Cruel Sports were protesting the incident. week- oni mn previous se oe law legation that five reputed Mafia leaders accompanied him and | partner Joseph McDermott on a trip to a James Bay hunting lodge in 1958. Ontario Liberal Leader Win- termeyer charged in a speech last December that five of the hunting party were reputed) Mafia leaders in Detroit. Feeley, starting a week of testimony after three days in the witness box last week, sai . id: "I know nothing of the Mafia except what I have read in pub- lications."" He also denied knowledge that any of the group -on the hunt- ing trip were comected with gambling operations in the United States. He also denied knowing whether two of the men--Billy Jiacalone and Domi- nic Corrado of Detroit--had an interest in the now-closed Rose- land gambling club, outside Windsor. Commission Counsel er Humphrey. that he 4 two Italians had a share of the Roseland operation- Feeley said he had not met Jiacalone before the trip north 'but had known Corrado from the time he went to college in Toronto years ago. Plans Expected For Handling Of Doukhobors PRINCETON, B.C. (CP)--In- dications grew today that the provincial government may soon put in motion plans for the en- tle camped Sons of Freedom Douk- hobors, particularly regarding ducation of Freedomite chil- dren. Education Minister Les Peter- son has warned the Freetiom- ites they must send their chil- dren to school, giving rise to speculation that the govern- ment may reopen the New Den- ver dormitory, used in the 1950s as a school for Freedom- ite children whose parents re- fused to send them to public Under questioning by Mr. Wil. son, Feeley insisted there was no discussion of gambling opera- tions on the northern trip. He said one of those in the party was Arthur B. Monteith, a Tor- onto stockbroker whose name has been mentioned in previous testimony as having handled a trading account for Feeley and MéeDermott. prospective trip to the James Bay Goose Club in 1960 which was cancelled when J. B. Ryan telegraphed the club from Tor- onto that the trip was off be- cause the "Purple Gang" was 'in trouble. Feeley said he knew aothing of the "Purple Gang" except that he believed that some years ago a gang of Ontario bank rob- bers went by that name. He was questioned about let- ters of character reference writ. ten for him in 1958 by the late Ji er at the time Pro. gressive Conservative member of the Legislature for Renfrew South and later minister of mines, and ArthurC. Jolley, the Conservative Legislature mem- McDermott was asked if he/ > knew anything about a second} Maston Gregory, a native Kansas, now living in Paris, France, won the second an- nual Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport Park Saturday. Gre-- gory led all the way in his: MOSPORT WINNER ficent driving. In the above picture he is shown jubilantly waving to fans and clutching the trophy after the race. See story page 4.) LONDON--At least 49 surviv- ors and the bodies of two dead were plucked from the stormy North Atiantic today where a US. airliner with 76 aboard ditched at sea. More survivors were reported sighted by. an in- ternational rescue fleet. The British air ministry, cor- relating data from the scene said there were 49 known sur- vivors and two dead so far ta- ken from the sea where the plane, carrying American serv- icemen and dependents, was forced down after engine fail- ures. Earlier reports had said 51 rsons were rescued from the four - engine Superconstellation crew members. BREEZE FRESHENS The British Admiralty re- ported that the "strong breeze" of the night had freshened to a "moderate gale" by this. morn- ing. The sea was too rough for rescue ships to move to the area at full speed. The bulk of the rescued were taken aboard the Swiss freigh- ter Celerina, the first vessel to ber for Niagara Falls. B TORONTO (CP) -- Suspicions were voiced Sunday night that a freight train crash was caused by someone tampering with a switch. Three persons were injured-- two of them critically--when a 62-car CNR freight from Van- couver went through a siwtch on Toronto's northeastern out- skirts and entered a siding in- stead of continuing on the main line. Three engines and 20 cars lwere derailed, spilling injured and frightened horses and cat- "That's those terrible kids," said Walter Scott, assist- ant superintendent of CNR's Toronto area, after examining the switch. "We've had an awful lot of trouble up this way." Conductor J. D. Marquis, 51, of Toronto, who was on the train but was unhurt, said 'it looks as though the switch was tam- pered with." Mr. Scott said it was one of the worst wrecks he had seen Lotus 19, 246-miles of magnix ; ampered e Train Crash Cause or five days to clear up. About 200 cattle and 50 horses were believed to have been on the train -- in the confusion of the wreckage an exact count was impossible. Some. were kil- led on impact, some of the in- jured animals were shot by po- lice and others ran_ terrified from the scene. Police and firemen had to work two hours to free headend brakeman Roger Virgo, 53, of Burlington, and fireman Harold Brown, 43, of Parry Sound, from the wreckage of the cab. Both were in critical condi- tion in hospital éarly today, Mr. Brown with undertermined injur- ies and Mr. Virgo suffering a broken arm and possible back injuries. Also injured was engineer Bruce: Bushell, 35, of Toronto, who was apparently thrown from the cab. He is in fair con- dition with concussion, a broken wrist and other injuries. The train -- the CNR's No. 302 classes. Attorney-general Robert Bon- ner said he would make an an- nouncement this week concern- ing the future of the sect. "I cannot reveal the govern- ment's plans," said Mr. Peter- son. "There are too many ag- encies involved." An RCMP blockade, ordered by the government, has stopped the Freedomites from going to Mountain Prison in Agassiz--a goal they said they would stick to when they left their shack- town stronghold of Krestova in the Kootenays Sept. 2 tion member to vote against the government in a non-confijence motion he has pledged himself to make at the earliest opportu- nity after Parliament meets Thursday. WOULD 'BETRAY' Mr. Pearson said any mem- ber in opposition could not! "support the present govern-) ment without betraying the} mandate he has just received fromt he people." | In order to topple the govern- ment, the 100 Liberal MPs need the support of the 30 Social Cre- dit MPs and 18 New Democrats. The government has 116 sup- porters. | To Mr. Pearson's bid, the So. cial Credit leader answered that "democratic government mus} not only be democratic but al responsible." He said Mr. Pearson ha "so far out on a limb" Ongania CITY EMERG/command PHONE y POLICE 7, FIRE D' Hos"" | ers said t Guido from 'mili BU,ENOS AIRES (AP) -- Backed by triumphant army re- bels, President Josemaria Guido set out today to bind Argenti- na's wounds with a hint of am- nesty for all and a promise of free elections, Guida. went on the radio Sun- r StroniMjing five days of _ rt that shook oy gaan. & CCU Sourier, of makks Park, Carlos Onga- | Virtual prisoner wit), Bitl. jleading Argentina j dictatorship, He an 'our, Ci John, Bill, ed the high g Guido a the aim of vto military {. his back- xed to free y dictatica hey wa sible: on Man, 4, Robin. Falsun, D. and restore: democratic institu- tions. Guido switched to the rebel side in the midst.of the conflict. And while he told the nation he alone would exercise the pow- ers of chief executive, he laid down a policy advocated 'by' the: rebels. PROMISES ELECTIONS "There will be elections of new authorities within the brief- est possible time in free polls," Guido declared. This echoed a. statement. by Ongania's forces at Camp de Mayo, Argentina's largest gar- |rison, where the army rebellion |began last week. ; Guido has promised elections by October 1963, with new of- ficials taking office the follow- ing Mey. In an apparent reference to followers ex + dictator Juan Guido Promising Free Voting For Argentina of the population will be free to take part in politics provided they adhere to democratic prin- ciples, While proclaiming themselves anti-Peronists, the rebels in a communique said the problem NEW YORK (AP)--Playing a hunch and setting an elaborate trap, police early Sunday killed an intruder believed returning to the apartment of a Brooklyn woman who he raped a. week ago. The an, Janet Chisholm, 53, was raped, beaten and tobbed last Sunday morning. Police said fingerprints found at the scene linked Miss Chis- holms assailant as the stran- gler of two other Brooklyn women two years ago. Believing that the man would be back to kill' Miss Chisholm because she could' identify him, some 50 detectives staked out the Bedford Stuyvesant area, in which her apartment house is located, during the week. Miss Chisholm' still is in a Brooklyn hospital suffering from, bruises and' shock. of the Peronist can be solved only by winning them over to democratic processes. When the Peronists won vic- tories in provincial and congres- sional elections last March, the military high command over- threw President Arturo Fron- dizi, blaming him for ' permit- ting Peronists to resume polit- ical activity. They installed Guido and he nullified the elec- tion results- In the five days of fighting in- volving tanks, artillery and jet fighters, 11 civilian bystanders were killed and 43 wounded. Military losses were put at Peron, Guido said all sectors q three @ead and 12 wounded. YOU'LL. FIND INSIDE... Canadian Corps. Holds Drumhead Service .. Page 9 | Toronto-Dominion Bank Opened Saturday ... Page 9 Canadian College of Organists' Rally .... Page 9 Lawn Bowling Felt Trophy Tournament Page 9 Pope Probes Bombed Area in Basilica .... Page 2 N.Y. Rape Suspect Killed By Police Saturday night two detectives --a' man and woman--remained in the apartment. Rita Finn, the woman officer, was in Miss Chisholm's bed. Detective Frank Milley hid in a closet. Lights were on, just as they were when Miss Chisholm was assaulted. At about 3 a.m. -- almost the same time as 'he previous at- tack--a_ man entered the apart- ment's bathroom window from a fire escape. The windows: of the combination living - bed- rooms are barred. As the man entered the main room, officer Milley sprang from: the closet.. The man dashed back into the bathroom and locked the door. Two detec- tives stationed in the next-door apartment appeared and the three officers pumped bullets through the bathroom door. Breaking down the door, they found the body of a Negro. He |was identified from papers in his possession as Charles Ray- mond Gumby, 37, whose last | known address was-i Brooklyn, | Miss Chisholm, a white jwoman, was brought from the |hospital to view the body. She jsaid the man apparently was |the same one, who attacked Her \after partially strangling her. | Police said Gumby's finger- jprints matched those found at the scene of two unsolved |Brooklyn stranglings -- that of Leah Auster, 37, July 7, 1960, and Wilhelmina Tinsdale, 60, in 20 years and would take four; --was slowing down when it went through the switch. Appar- ently the lock had been lifted off the switch, which then became disengaged. The effect on the freight, which was then travelling about 35. mph, was that of a giant sep. arator. The first disel locomo- tive went down the spur line, the second down the main line and so on.until three engines and 20 cars were derailed. Some of the cars were wrenched in two, others dropped down a 50-foot ravine. Others hung on the brink of the ravine, while the cattle they were carrying slithered down the steep slope. : Volunteers arrived from near- by farms and tried to round up the frightened animals and pull cattle and horses from the wreckage. Wild . eyed horses plunged down the ravines, threatening to injure rescuers. A part - time rodeo cowboy, Earl Harper, brought his own horse and lariat and lassoed strays. Some frightened ain- mals trapped themselves in barbed wire at the bottom of the ravine, and firemen had to cut them loose with wire clip- pers. Abortion Case Suspect Faces Higher Court WHITBY (Staff) -- A prelim- inary hearing today in the Whitby Court committed to trial by judge and jury, Thelma Blackburn, 57, of Pickering Vil- lage, charged with procuring a miscarriage. Mrs. Blackburn had elected trial by judge and jury. Mrs. Blackburn faced the fol- lowing charge: "During 1961, with intent to procure a miscarriage, did un- lawfully use a means to carry out that intention." A witness, identified only as Miss A., of Scarborough Town- ship, gave evidence that in Nov- ember 1961 she had gone to a home in Pickering with her parents, after she discovered she was pregnant. At the home she said she had met Mrs. Blackburn. ' Miss A. said her parents had paid Mrs. Blackburn $100 and an operation was performed in this house the same night. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck said a total of 15 girls were involved, "In. the interest of the admin- istration of justice I have un- dertaken to cloak the girls in teach the -- iota mole a morning, Cuna: er ae iit. It was not known whether ithe 7,004 - ton freighter had anyone up- There were no doctors aboard the 9,041-ton Celerina or the An- dania, the first two ships into the crash site. But help from other vessels was on the way. The Canadian navy aircraft carrier Bonaventure was steam- ing toward the area, along with at least one Canadian de stroyer. The Bonaventure has a fully-equipped sick bay and jured from other craft. A spokesman for the Cana- dian Joint Military Staff in Lon. don reported that a helicopter with a doctor aboard had been sent from the Bonaventure to the rescue area. The Cunard liner Mauretania, with her shipboard hospital and course after the crash call went out and headed for the area. Other freighters, U.S. Coast Guard ships and a U.S. Ocean in. Three amphibious planes carrying medical personnel tried once today to get to the area. But the sea was too rough for them to set down and they turned back, CAROL ANN GOULD. who is listed as a stewardess on Sept. 4, 1960. anonimity as far gg possible," he said. ' the U.S, airliner reported down operated by the Flying Tiger Line. Worsening weather hampered the rescue efforts of a fleet of ships and planes trying to save the 68 passengers and eight fi up 48 survivors and two dead from the sea where the plane a life went down in heavy seas lashed ei id cartoon 40 miles he les a when the plaite ditched. REPORTS GONFUSE helicopters to remove the in- medical staff, switched her station rescue ship also headed Bound for Germany, the Su- More Survivors Seen, Two Dead perconsteliation of the Flying Tiger Line went down Sunday night 500 miles west of Ireland, plowing into 10 - foot waves kicked up by high winds. One by one, three of the big plane's four. engines had conked out, and the pilot put down through clouds. Aboard were 68 U.S. servicemen and dependents and eight crew members. PLANE SPREADS ALARM The alarm was spared by an- other troop-carrying plane that circled the area until its fuel supply was almost gone and the first rescue ship arrived. Officials said rain swept the area as two rescue ships hove to and began an almost incred« ible rescue operation in the darkness and tossing seas. Lights from the plane's life rafts guided them to the scene- The British admiralty said many of the survivors were in- jured and neither of the first two ships to reach the scene had a doctor aboard. A USAF spokesman said a re- port from the Swiss freighter Celerina, first at the scene, in- dicated that the pilot of the ditched plane had been picked up alive. The 9,041-ton Celerina was of- cially reported to have picked winds, The Celerina However, there was still some confusion over the exact nume ber of persons rescued. At Prestwick, Scotland, cen- tre of the air rescue operation, a USAF spokesman said a ship believed to be the 7,004-ton Cu- nard liner Andania also was picking up survivors. Earlier reports had said the Turkish ship Adana, a 5,236-ton vessel, had picked up some survivors but it was believed she was mis- oe identified for the An- ania. The plane was en route from McGuire Air Force Base near Trenton, N.J., for Frankfurt, West Germany, via Gander, Nfld., and Shannon, It carried five life rafts, each capable of keeping 25 people afloat. First to spot life rafts bob- bing in the water was a USAF C-118, which was also on a troop ferrying mission. Answering an alert, the C-118 sighted the air- liner just before it ditched and began circling over the area From many directions, ships turned course and headed full speed for, the ditching area as soon as word flashed over the air, iles west. of Ire- CAP wirooty at sea 500. mi land,