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

THOUGHT FOR TODAY Picture of despa' ir: Junior want- ing to go to the corner drug- store and the car unavailable. She Oshawa Tine ' PY eer ALAR md Sunny Sunday with little change. | in temperature. Winds "norta- erly and light. VOL. 92--NO. 87 Price Not. Over "10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1963 Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa ond for payment of Cash. Postage in Continue Search For Lost A-Sub WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dark weather and gale winds swept farther out to sea today, clear- ing the skies over a dozen ships probing for the deep grave of the submarine Thresher. Special echo-sounding gear in the hands of oceangraphers will map the bottom of the At- lantic in the effort to find the hull--or what is left of it--in or- der that it can be scanned by underwater television and the Tri este. There is no hope for the 129 men who rode the nuclear sub- marine a mile and a half down into the ocean. trough. All that can be salvaged now are the hows and whys of the U.S. Navy's worst submarie disas- ter--an explanation that could save the lives of other submar- iners. While the search goes on, the navy has announced it intends to go ahead with construction of 22 more attack submarines like Threshei r. . said Navy Secretary naval court of inquiry. The loss of the Thresher could force the navy to change some of its secret message code sys- tem. Whether codes are changed to However, Russia has some ies of bottoms in deep water, with extensive equipment aboard. At times, one of these ships is seen working with the Soviet fishing fleet in the Grand Banks area, which is in the vi- cinity of the Thresher sinking. Vice-Admiral Bernard L. Aus. tin, the court of inquiry head, told reporters Friday the court "will go into everything that went into the overhaul of the ship."' He also said "there is no re- port of sabotage." The Thresher was in yards and drydocks for more than 12 months from the time of her commissioning Aug. 3, 1961. In San Diego, Calif., the navy announced that the Triest, the Sunday for New London Condolences poured into the U.S. capital. Queen Elizabeth and Presi- dent de Gaulle of France sent messages of smpathy to Pres- ident Kennedy on the loss of the age if found, will leave by ship , Conn forces a iteuanil a also expre sympathy" in a message signed by Defence Minister Churchill and delivered to the Petagon personally by Rear - Admiral Desmond Piers, chairman of the Canadian staff in Washing- research submarine which is to|f= look over the Thresher's wreck- - STRANDED Paul Caissie, background, and an _ unidentified man, carry Mr. Caissie's children from their home, about 12 miles from Moncton, after de-| ton, civil defence and snowplows rescued the family, snowbound for two days. The children and their mother were without food and fuel for the two days after a wild blizzard hit southeast- ern New Brunswick. (CP Wirephoto) Group Fools W. Germans DUSSELDORF, West Ger- many (Reuters)--About 50 Brit- igh nuclear disarmament dem- onstrators today delayed for the second time the takeoff of a plane returning them to Britain by refusing to fasten their seat belts ThesBritons, refused entry by West German authorities Fri- day,. were confined to their charter plane overnight after being carried into it bodily by West German police. The pilot, Capt. Arthur Lack- man, turned back after attempt- ing to takeoff early today when he found only. 16 of the passen- had fastened their belts. rnational air regulations prohibit takeoffs in passenger planes unless all belts are se- cured. Lackman had to brake hard to stop the plane, and a West German source suggested the LONDON (AP) -- Scotland Yard today began a search to find out who leaked' Britain's!" wae comes from," said Very Rev. John Collins, canon of St. Paul's Cathedral and head of the CND muckear survival secrets to ban- the-bomb marchers. Authorities admitted it was another major security breakdown The country's hush-hush plans for keeping going in event of a nuclear attack were handed out as a pamphlet Friday to 10,000 persons marching the 50 miles from Aldermaston, near Oxford, to London. The annual march from a nuclear research centre to the capital is intended to dramatize demands that Britain strip itself of nuclear arms. A series of sensational espion- age cases have led to charges of sloppy security against Prime Minister Macmillan's Conserva. tive government. Press and Parliament were e to create an uproar over the latest leaks. The pamphlets were handed out by members of the militant Committee of 100 which played a prominent role in the anti- American demonstrations at the time of the Cuba crisis last Oc- tober. It had no part in organ- izing the march. The Committee for Nuclear Disarmament, which did spon- claimed any knowledge of the pamphlets. Antes: Wek Wik pasties, t has nothing to do with the CND." Besides being distributed to marchers, 4,000 copies of the pamphlet were mailed to news- papers, public figures and even Britain's intelligence chief. Government officials conceded the information in it was largely accurate and warned that the pamphlet's authors will be pros- ecuted if caught. Information given in the pam- phiet included the location of underground headquarters for civil services in the event of a nuclear attack, along with the names of co-ordinators of mili- tary police, fire, food, health and trasport services. The six-page document also contained photographs of one of the regional civil defence head- quarters. A defence ministry spokesman said it was 'a serious breach of the Official Secrets Act". The pamphlet told its read- ers: "You are not thought fit to ' sor the march, quickly dis- judge what your rulers do. But 'Atom Survival Leak Stirs Probe By Yar everywhere. Beca' you may believe you have the right to know what is being done about your future, in your name, at your expense, but without your consent. "We are spies for peace. We have decided to publish an of- ficial secret. . . . There are thousands more secrets in cap- tivity. This is not the only one we shall release." The Times reports officials believe the term "spies for peace" was a cover to conceal the fact that the document's sponsors were 'supporters, probably Communist, of nuclear disarmament." The Times speculates that the pamphiet "is aimed in some confused way at the morale of the civilian population of this country."' Meanwhile, press reports said a group of British anti-nuclear demonstrators who staged a sit- down at Dusseldorf airport in West Germany took copies of the pamphlet there, and man- aged to pass a few copies to German demonstrators. SERVICE VOTE NE LIBERALS 2 SEA WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is expected to tell Russia shortly that the pro- posed NATO multilateral nu- clear force, on which the allies now are negotiating, is de- signed purely for the defence F\of Western Europe and offers no offensive threat to the So- viet Union. State Secretary Dean Rusk notified Soviet Ambassador An- atoly Dobrynin Friday that a reply to this week's Moscow protest against the nuclear force will be dispatched in a few days after consultation with other allied governments, Rus- sia charged the U.S. with moves to "unleash a race in nuclear- rocket armaments transcending all national and geographic voundaries."' Rusk also told Dobrynin in their 80-minute meeting at the state department that the U.S. is seriously concerned over the recent fighting in Laos and the failure of the Communist side there to carry out fully the East-West agreement to neu- tralize Laos. ; WANTS WITHDRAWAL The U.S. wants Russia to use its authority specifically to get greater freedom of movement for an international control commission in Communist-held territory in the little Southeast U.S. Claims NATO 'Defensive' Unit sion that they will meet again "in the near future." The discussion on Berlin, : of- ficials said, did not open up any new ground or mark any pro- gress toward a formula for agreement. A state department press of- ficer said the atmosphere of the meeting was friendly and re- laxed. Dobrynin told reporters as he left the conference "we continued to discuss the same problem (Berlin) that we dis- cussed last time and we briefly discussed the Laos situation." Liberals Short > 3 For Majority LESTER PEARSON KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -- A wide search for a Georgia boy and two Key West fishermen ended when the U.S. Coast Guard found the blood-stained lad alone on the fishermen's boat, out of fuel close to Cuba. "I murdered them and threw them overboard,"' coast guards- men said Roger Foster, 17, told them Friday night on the 32- foot cabin cruiser of Douglas Asian kingdom. It also wants of supposed der the the country. Rusk and Dobrynin met for the stated purpose of continu- ing their exploratory talks on some kind of tension-easing Ber- lin agreement. They have met once previously this year on the Berlin problem and it was an- complete withdrawal from Laos forces from Communist North; Viet Nam, . They. were to be pulled out un- neutrality agreement,| but have been reported still in ward, 22. him under guard boat--b! said--toward Key West. Waiting there was Monroe what had happened--was Dr. H. A. Foster of Griffin, Ga., who flew here when search started nounced following Friday's ses- for his son. Hatred Of Castro Drives Youth Mad Trevor, 47, and his son, Ed- The 95 - foot patrol vessel's crew gave Foster first.aid, put. and towed the hed also, they County's sheriff and grief- stricken friends and kin of the well-liked Trevors. Waiting also --and not informed at once of A suicide note found in Rog- er's blood-spattered Key West motel room had said, "I think I am insane." It urged authori- ties: "Do not publicize my death. Be careful when you tell my father because he has a bad heart." A Key West naval doctor, OTTAWA (CP)--A heavy pro- Liberal vote among the armed services swung two constituen- cies to the Liberals today, oust- ing two Progressive Conserva- tives, and left Lester B Pear- son's Liberal party only three seats short of an. outright ma- jority in the new Parliament . The two service vote turnov- ers -- one of them defeating Mines Minister Paul Martineau --boosted the Liberal strength to 130 seats from the 128 they won in Monday's civilian .ballot- ting. Progressive Conservative membership was cut to 94 from 96. The Liberals needed 133 seats for a bare majority in the 265- seat Commons. There remains the slim possibility that re- -- may change the eventual res Mines Minister Martineau-- seventh cabinet member to be defeated--had held a 33-vote lead in civilian votes over Lib- eral Paul O. Goulet in Quebec's -- + Temiscamingue rid- 4 Mr. Goulet had a margin of 49 in the service voting, giving him an over-all lead of 16 votes. The other turnover was in Hastings South in' where Liberal Robert ousted Conservative Lee with an over-all lead of 598. } Temple had a 690-vote lead" service voting to wipe out Grills' 92-vote plurality in ely. votes, " PC SC NDP. (CCF) Total Lieut. Terrell Tanner, refused to tell reporters where his friend, Dr. Foster, was spend- ing Friday night. "TI intend to break the news to him Saturday,"' Tanner said. 'I think it would be better for him to-have what rest he can ge before he hear¢ what the guard found." ~~ A picture of mental turmoil over American Naziism, the Communist party and Cuba's dictator Fidel Castro began shaping up from information Police gathered about young Foster. He was described by his mother in Griffin as "'a brilliant boy who seemed to have strange ideas" that prompted his parents to have him inter- HALIFAX (CP) -- Settling weather was forecast today as wide sections of the Maritimes dug out after the season's worst blizzard. : The weather office here said clear weather was expected to move in from the west, ending a hetic week of storms that started Monday. The latest blast -- delivered Thursday -- still clogged many roads with snow early today. However, civil defence au- aircraft had been damaged. Later, an airport official said a minor oil leak found after- ward would not have prevented - the departure, but would be re- paired. The disarmers remained in the plane after it returned to the tarmac guarded by a con- tingent of police. They waved to a group of West German disarmers who welcomed them Friday night and remained at the airport hoping 'o join the Britons. Huge Anti-Gaullist Secret Army Found PARIS (Reuters) -- Police sources today announced the discovery of a powerful anti- Gaullist Secret Army Organiza- tion network in Paris and the arrest of several of its mem- bers The sources said one of these arrested was former [4.-Cmdr. Jacques Roy, sentenced in ab- sentia to 15 years in prison for his part in another such net- work. Police had been looking for him for more than two years. The sources said that about 10 persons had been arrested and several others questioned. Many documents were found during their search. THOMPSON ANNOYED OVER 'DEAL' OTTAW A(CP) -- Majority support in the next Parliament was assured the Liberal party when six Quebec members of the Social Credit party an- mounced Friday that they in- tend to support the Liberals. Liberal Leader Pearson said he was "'pleased that these six members of Parliament in lend- ing their support to the cause of strong, stable majority gov- ernment have put their province and their country first." The six are Gerard Perron, member for Beauce; Pierre-An- der Boutin, Dochester; Ray- mond Langlois, Megantic; Gil- bert Rondeau, Shefford; Lucien Plourde, Quebec West; and Rob- ert Beaule, Quebec East. They sent a signed and not- arized statement to Governor- General Vanier saying their de- cision was made "not because we are Liberals, but because we believe that the best inter- ests of the Canadian people lie in maintaining a stable govern- ment." On the eve of the service vote, the Liberals had 128 seats, five CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS short of a majority in the 265- seat House. The Progressive Conservatives had 96, Social Credit 24 and the New Demo- cratic Party 17, POLICE 725-1133 DEPT. 725-6574 728-2211 Sources indicated the Liber- als held no discussions with the six Social Credit membrs and no details, 'beyond those out- lined in the statement, were But there was reaction out- side Ottawa. In Three Hills, Alta., Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said "I will not tolerate any deals of any kind." He said he has asked Dr. Guy Marcoux, the party whip, to make an inves- tigation. ' "Should any arrangements with the Liberal party be en- tered into by any Social Credit member of Parliament such will be repudiated." He also said: 'Canada ur- gently needs responsible and stable government. Another im- mediate election is out of the question. However, the working out of such a policy will be clear-cut and above board at all times." In Quebec City, Dr. Marcoux said he "repudiates" the action of the six. "It was not taken by the party after a caucus, and I don't see how any parliamen- tary party can act without a caucus." DEFENDS MOVE However, Deputy Social Cre- dit Leader Real Caouette said the six were not "defectors." He termed it "political stategy to give the Liberals a chance to practise what 'they have preached for the last six years." He said at least two of the six, Mr. Perron and Mr. Bou- tin, have been "confirmed So- id e h * for about 25 > years and will continue to be. "Personally, I will support a Liberal government which moves toward Canadian econo- mic development." The only immediate comment from within the Conservative party came from Transport Minister Leon Balcer who pre- dicted the move '"'heralds the definite end of Social Credit in Quebec." These men were elected, he said, for attacking the Liberal party. Their pres- ent action "'czn only cause dis- gust among the people." The stafement by the six said a government led by Mr. Pear- son would get support froni them "as long as. it will act with firmness and wisdom to bring to the Canadian people the dynamic leadership it so much needs to set the country back towards its destiny." RESERVE NUCLEAR VOTE So far as nuclear arms are concerned, "we reserve our- selves the right to vote accord- |ng to our conscience." About biculturalism, the state- ment said: "We give this assurance of support because we hope that Mr. Pearson is sincere in his determination to do everything in. his power to: develop a Can- ada in which French - Cana- dians and English - Canadians will be equal Canadian partners in Confederation. Maritimes Digs Out From Snow thorities in hard-hit southeast- ern New Brunswick said most of the hundreds of motorists marooned. on highways near Moncton had been freed by snowplow crews. An RCAF helicopter left Chat- ham, N.B., Friday night to take Mrs. Arthur Maillett from her home near Buctouche to Monc- ton. The elderly woman was reported suffering from a se- vere internal disorder. The road from Moncton to _ Buctouche was still blocked and two snow- plows had broken down trying b to get through. Plows, snowmobiles and trucks carrying civil defence personnel and Red Cross work- 6 Socreds Back Liberals will, in the shortest possible time, bring about biculturalism in Canada, will give Canada a distinctive flag, will recognize O Canada as the national an- them and will increase family allowances proportionately to the cost of living as pledged by the Liberal party in the last election." It was also pointed out that the statement was made volun- tarily and freely and "we ex- pect mo favors other than the satisfaction of having done our duty." The statement came out clearly against Prime Minister Diefenbaker's government re- maining in office. ""A govern- ment, in our view, has no dem- ocratic right to stay in power if amother government can be formed by a party supported by a larger part of the electorate." Mr. Perron said later in an in- terview he had approached other Quebec members of the party before the statement was issued. "A few of the others agree in principle with us, but they. prefer not to engage them- selves publicly," he said. Neither Mr. Thompson nor Mr. Caouette had been con- sulted. , He was asked whether the move could lead to expulsion of the six members from the party. It was too soon to fore- cast, he said, "but. evidently, "We expect that Mr. Pearson £ lt lin dn td that possibility . ers fought drifts to reach stranded motorists. WAS SECOND BLOW The storm, in its second pass at the Maritimes in a week, dropped up to 20 inches of snow Thursday on the New Bruns- wick counties of Kent, Albert and Westmorland amd on Nova Scotia's Cumberland County. Finance Minister L. G. Des- brisay, who had declared an emergency in the three New Brunswick counties in the ab- sence of Premier Robichaud, stranded in his car 17 miles from Moncton, said the situa- tion was improving rapidly and was no longer termed an emer- gency. The storm first showed its strength Monday when it dis- rupted communications in much of mainland Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, caused three deaths and brought down power lines. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Toronto. Player Wins Checker Tourney, . Page 9 Deputy Reeve to Appeal Tax Levy Page 9 Call Tenders for School. Addition ... Page 9 Public School Teachers' Salary Scale Approved Boys' Club Week Observance Planned eecvceccccccccovecs Page O eirea ae e eeeee viewed by a psychologist. TO GET CASTRO? "Maybe he was trying to get to Cuba and go after Castro on his own,". Mrs, Foster said. "Roger tried to start an anti- Communist club at Griffin High School." Roger's mother said distress over a knee injury that pre- vented his competing in school athletics may have led him to disappear Monday. At Key West, where the youth arrived Tuesday and hired lodg- ings, he evidently arranged pas- Sage on the Trevor's boat, Dream Girl. Later the coast guard picked up a partially garbled radio message that included the words "'dying man on board." In other radio messages -- roadcast by someone evidently unfamiliar with operating -- eerie screams of "emergency, emergency, emergency" were heard by fishermen. UIC Fund Gets $25 Million Shot In Arm OTTAWA (CP) -- The unem- ployment insurance fund has réceived a $25,000,000. shot in the arm to meet claims this month and forestall bankruptcy. The money was advanced to 'the fund in the latest Governor- General's warrant, dated April 1 but published today in the of- ficial Canada Gazette. The loan is a. maximum amount from which the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion will be able to draw funds 'to: meet its benefit payments during April. Another loan is expected to be made to keep the fund operating in May. The insurance fund has been plunging steadily from its 1956 peak of $926,000,000 toward bankruptcy, under the pressure of. extended benefits and heavy unemployment. At the start of the year, it held. about. $99,000,000. By. the end of February, it had dropped to $39,400,000. The March 31 fig- ure will be announced latter this month. . Informants said the fund still contained "several" millions of dollars at the end of March. But they did not expect this to last Quebec Police Crack Down On down has been the Front de Liberation c, a brassy self-styled terrorist movement that has pledged "systematic sabotage of federal institutions" in Quebec prov- ince. In simultaneous raids through widely-scattered parts of Mont- questioning. tween 20 and 30 years of age. There were no immediate in- dicision whether formal charges will be laid. Some 50 officers took part in the raids. They represented city and provincial police and the RCMP. All were made on pri- vate homes. A number of arti- cles -- as typewriters were sei' zed, The FLQ, seeking an inde- pendent status for Quebec, is- sued a typwritten statement. to mewspapers and police some. time ago, identifying itself as a revolutionary group of "'suicide commandos." ers seized were to be checked for comparison, MONTREAL (CP)--A crack: It was believed the typewrit-| ca) real Friday, police from three|thi forces picked up 15 men for a All were described as be-|Said today weeks ago. A neighbor of Kanthi's said he heard one revolver shot in- side Kanthi's house i night but decided it would Since Quinim's death and the skirmishing on the Plain lesuits, a grin goemag. $, a has been going on in this pital over what Official will next assassin's gun. A soviet - built MIG19 jet fighter plane of the Indonesian Air Force is caught by cam- era a split' second before crashing. nose first' before crowd attending an air show Friday in Jakarta. The show, an annual event, was intended this year as a high: spot of, for longer han a few days. & the state: visit of Communist Vi CRASH MARS AIR SHOW. Chinese President "Liu ' Shao Chi who had arrived earlier as guest of President Sukarno, 'Both presidents and others, including the plane _pilot's wife, watched in horror as the plane 'failed 'to' bs ae out' of a dive during a Wisplay of aerobatics. . --(Ap Wirephoto via radio from. Tokyo), »