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THOUGHT FOR TODAY People who never can resist dirt cheap bargains often are taken to the cleaners. ' Oshawa Gunes by clearing. WEATHER REPORT Scattered thunderstorms tonight and early Wednesday followed VOL. 92---NO. 89 She OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963 Authorized es Second Class Mall Post Office Ottawa and for Postage in Cash. ard UK. SPY LONDON (CP) -- Scotland Yard made pre-dawn raids to- day in its campaign to crack the "'spies for peace" ring for betraying some of Britain's nu- clear survival secrets. Swinging into action after a wild, fist-throwing ban-the-bomb rally, agents of the special branch dealing with security of- fences swooped on houses in search of a typewriter used to draw up pamphlets first destri- buted during the weekend peace march on London. The pam- phlets disclosed secret plans for dispersal of government offices in the event of a nuclear at-! tack. There was a0 immediate word|Hyde Park--the last point on on what if anything the raiders found. Publication of the secret gov- ernment plans was described by as "the work of a traitor." HEARS MORE PRINTED The special branch has been told that the mysterious anti- war group has printed another series of leaflets revealing more official secrets. Young detectives, many of them in beatnik outfits, ming- led with the ban - the - bomb marchers Monday on the watch for the new leaflets. One marcher who was distributing leaflets from a shopping bag was arrested. The leaflets were digests of the original pamphlet. Some 25,000 copies of the digest) were reported distributed. Brooke returned to London for talks today with senior Scotland Yard and ernment officials on the '"'spiés for peace' pam- ts. Prime Minister Macmillans' government has been plagued by repeated security scandals. Strong attacks on it are consid- ered inevitable April 23 when, Parliament reassembles. The report of a special tribunal set | New Clash Home Secretary Henry Brooke} provincial capital of Xieng Jarres, before it could take effect. tary leader, refused to give up formed sources said he agreed on a pullback Sunday, changed his mind, causing col- ment. Hits Peace Ring the city after a 60-mile Easter protest march to London from the nuclear weapons' research centre at Aldermaston. Some 74 marchers were ar- rested as the crowd broke through police lines. During skirmishing police helmets); rolled in the streets and ban-|5 ners were trampled. The chairman of the Cam- paign for Nuclear Disarma-| ment, Anglican Canon John Col-) lins of St. Paul's Cathedra was attacked by members of the right-wing League of Em- pire Loyalists. An" eight-pound bag of flour was poured over him as he led the marchers into the march. Breaks Laos Cease-Fire VIENTIANE, Laos Pro - Communist Pathet Lao forces today drove neutralist troops out of Ban Kosi, an out-|™ post on the road between the Khouang and the Plaines des neutralist sources re-| ported. It was the first neutralist withdrawal reported since a re- sumption of fighting Sunday broke a cease-fire agr t (AP)--|f The Cove Transport, a 253- foot tanker, moves through the Eisenhower Lock Monday as the St. Lawrence Seaway opened for the season. The Cove Transport was the first FIRST OF SEASON ship through the U.S. lock. In the background, waiting its turn, is the 730-foot grain car- rier Carol Lake, --AP Wirephoto poyment Rebuked WASAINGTO N(AP) -- The United States has nebuked Cu- ban exile leader Jose Miro Car- dona for his purported bitter denunciation of U.S. policy to- ward Cuba. In doing so, the government made public for the first time Monday what has been rumored for days: That Miro had de- manded a voice in U.S. polis toward Cuba--or else $50,000,000 to mount an exile expedition against Premier Fidel Castro. The U.S, government is not prepared to make any such is, the state depart- agreemen' a Ajmet said. It took this position in a ported criticism of U.S.-Cuba policy in his 20-page letter of resignation as president of the Cuban Kevolutionary Council. The Miro letter never has been made public. But enough informed descriptions of the let- ter were in the air for the state depadtment to turn loose its Gen. Kong Le, neutralist mili- Ban Kosi and Dong Danh. in- then lapse of the cease-fire agree- Neutralist sources said Kong 4200 WALK OFF JOBS Auto Workers Strike Boeing strong statemént. Informed of the state depart- ment comments, Miro said of his letter: "T told the truth. I do not tell lies. "T have never asked a second invasion," he added. "I have asked for hemispheric co-oper- ation for joint military action." Sources who claim to have studied the letter say it in cludes: Cuba Exile Head By US. Complaints that the United States has embarked on a course of coexistence toward the Soviet satellite in the Carib. bean. In general, a loud protest at lack of U.S. support for action against Castro. The council still has't ac- cepted Miro's resignation and CY/has planned a formal meeting to decide its course-and to dis- cuss the state department out- burst, DOESN'T WANT WAR The gist of the state depart- ment declaration was. that the United States doesn't want to be drawn ino an all-out war by anti-Castro exiles. The depart- ment said: "While appreciating the ur- gent desire of the Cuban exiles to return to a free and inde- pendent Cuba at the earliest possible date--a desire which is fully shared by the people and the government of the United States--the department consid- ers this statement the Miro letter a gross distortion of re- cent history and of this govern- ment's policy with respect to the elimination of Castro commu- KILLED IN CRASH A woman and two _ teen- agers were killed when the car in which they were riding was struck by a 7l-car freight train at Dorchester last night. Two of the dead are Victoria McKenzie, top, and her sister, Margaret McKenzie, lower. Also killed was Mrs. Mae of TWENTY PAGES DIEFENBAKER SE TO GALL ON VANIE Wednesday Noon Mott, 55. All were from Dor- when the old chester. contract expired-- which will give about $6,000,000 po ast 23008 sled ms Se at Boeke, ' : gov 2 to ap aed pag is WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ;jhighly inaccurate and dis- Lon Boeing Company, ot Machinists Union (AFL . CIO) tion members of the regional government teams who would central government was unable to function after a nuclear at- Security men theorized that the information may have come from volunteer civil defence workers rather than civil ser- vants. Violence broke out in central London Monday as police strug- gied to control the huge crowds peek ib country Hf ae ggg <4 after the cease-fire was night. Kong Le said the pro- Communist Pathet Lao attacked his troops and six of his men were wounded. : picions of demonstrators converging on) New shooting broke out become effective Sunday The clash confirmed the sus- of Prince Souvanna Phouma, meutralist premier of the coalition government who obtained cease - fire pledges after meeting with Kong Le and Pathet Lao Gen. Sinkapo Choun- ramany Sunday. Auto Workers, went on strike at Boeing's Vertol division in Phil- adelphia Monday night. About 4,200 UAW members walked out at five plants over a union shop issue and demands for six- to nine - cents - an - hour wage increases, Vertol makes helicop- ters. Current wage scales were about $2.72 an hour. The com- pany said it had offered in- creases of five to eight cents an thour. The machinists also It was also understood that the agreement runs for three years and contains wage in- creases recommended by a spe- cial board named by President Kennedy. These call for raises from 22 to 32 cents an hour-- from 11 to 14 cents the first year and from 5% to nine cents in each of the second and third years. Current wage scales ace from $1.93%4 to $3.2614. Charges the United neged on promises to act against % Eight Doctors Transplant Half Kidney were asking a union shop and The machinist agreement beat Suspect Student In Rape-Slaying RENO, Nev. (CP)---A night- prowling high school boy is fac- ing a murder prosecution for the admitted rape-slaying of pretty Olympic skier Sonja Mc- Caskie. : Police said the strangling and subsequent sexual attack and dismemberment of Miss McCas- kie in her Reno apartment April 6 was cleared up by the match- ing of a bloody footprint and the tracing of pawned camera to 18-year-old Lee Bean. Seemingly indifferent and showing no remorse, the youth admitted during questioning that he had slipped into the girl's apartment, bringing with him a 10-inch knife and a tough length of cord, and strangled her with it as she slept. Prowling the quiet residential streets around midnight April 5 in search of women's wnder- clothing hanging on clotheslines --he told police he was in the habit of stealing women's un- derwear -- Bean entered the apartment. He told police of Hing her, then raping the dead body and, for several hours thereafter, cutting it up. SEEK MOTIVES He re-enacted the crime, in which investigators are still delving for motives, at the be- hest of district attorney William Raggio, who had sound movies taken of the whole procedure for use in the impending trial. Penalty for murder in Nevada is the gas chamber. In the bloody dismember- ment, the killer carved off the girl's head, clashed away a foot and slit open her torso to re- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 move the heart. During the night the killer, who had en- tered the apartment barefoot, left on the floor a bloody foot- print. After a week of checking po- lice traced a camera once owned by the girl to a pawn- shop, where a youth identified as Bean had pawned it for $10. Bean was arrested and his foot- print as well as fingerprints were taken at the police sta- a strike deadline by a matter of hours. It was reached Mon- day after days of negotiations with no announced progress, and is subject to approval by union members. They will vote on it Wednesday. LAUDS BOTH SIDES William E. Simkin, director of the federal mediation and con- ¢ciliation service, praised both sides for forging a settlement that will enable the production other defence moving. The Minuteman inter- continental ballistics missile is one of the country's major nu- clear strike weapons. The settlement terms were not revealed, but it was re- ported that the proposed pact is tion. He then told the story. retroactive to Sept, 15, 1962-- did not get it. } lines of the Minuteman and) items to keep) MiG Jets Down Free China U-2 Spy Plane TAIPEI, Formosa (Reuters) A Chinese Nationalist U-2 spy lost over the Chinese mainiand last September was shot down by MiG jets at an altitude of 30,000 feet, the inde- plane pendent. United Daily News re ports here today. The report said U-2 pilot Lieut. Chen Hsiu, 33, shot him- self after crashlanding and died in a Communist military hospi- tal at Nanchang in Central China. The newspaper quoted, an eye. witness from Nanchang who re- cently escaped to Hong Kong for the report. MIAMI, Fia. (AP)--An eight- man team of surgeons trans- planted half of a horseshoe kid- ney from one identical twin to another in a delicate operation described as the first of its kind. "It is touch and go with the boy," said Dr. Victor A. Poliit- ano, who acted as spokesman for the University of Miami medical team. '"'We won't know for several days how successful we were." Donaid Watkins, 17, had suf- fered from birth with hydrone- phrosis, a disease that blocks -|the ducts leading from the kid- ney to the bladder. He was five imches shorter and 60 pounds lighter than his brother Daul. "When we examined him, we knew that the only thing that could save his life was sur- gery," Politano said. "He was -|just lucky enough to have an identical twin." The kidney transplant has been performed successfully RCAF Jet Bomber To Carry Megaton Bomb OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCAF supersonic CF-104 low .- level jet bomber in Europe will carry a@ one-megaton bomb, authori- ties here say. A one-megaton bomb, equiva- lent to 1,000,000 tons of TNT, is five times as powerful as the bofnb which destroyed Hiro- shima in 1945. The RCAF Air Division in Europe, with eight squadrons of 18 CF-104s each, would thus have the power to destroy 144 cities at one blow--assuming cities were the targets and all 14 planes got through to their targets in one strike. Authorities say such an ex- ample is hypothetical because CF-104 targets would be mili- tary installations such as mis- sile bases and not population centres. In any event, the RCAF CF-104s, about 20 per cent of the NATO tactical nu- clear force in Europe, were meant to be primarily a war deterrent. The CF-104 has a radius of ac- tion of some 500 miles, mean- The problem posed by the massive strike capability of the air division is staring a Liberal governmet in the face because a NATO ministerial meeting on control of nuclear weapons will be held here May 22-24. The Liberals never did like the CF-104 program and, they say, they still don't. However, Liberal Leader Pearson has said Canada should honor its nuclear commitments and, as Prime Minister Diefen- baker said in the Commons Jan. 25, the CF-104 is a nuclear commitment, Paul Hellyer, MP for Toronto Trinity and Liberal defence cri- tic, said in the Commons March 28, 1961, of the CF-104: "This is a rough engine being installed in a poor aircraft to carry out a questionable role to which we should not have com- mitted ourselves in the first place."" Mr, Diefenbaker said in Jan- NATO meeting. would seg ing that it could not hit Russia from its European bases. ; "'clanification"' of the CF-104's tole. uary that Canada at the May| The. previous month, Chamfles M. (Bud) Drury, Liberal MP for Montreal St. Antoine-West- mount who may be the next de- ini said that if NATO adopted the view that nu- clear weapons for the alliance were necessary Canada should fence minister, go along with that view. control," he said. The NATO council has report- edly worked out a unified com- mand system covering Canadia CF-104s and other nuclear car- riers. But the commad would be exercised not. by NATO as a whole but by the supreme al. lied commander, Europe, who! is an American general. Meanwhile, Mr. Pearson and Mr, Hellyer have said Canada should put more emphasis on ' strengthening conventional forces in Europe. Mr Pearson has left no doubt ajhe would 'rather 'see this done = the nuclear arming of the wiitih tical twins about 30 times, but this is the first time that a horseshoe kidney has been transplanted, Politano said The organ is called horseshoe because of its shape and it got its shape because the two kid- neys are joined instead of being separated as in most cases. Ford-UAW Will Set Up Joint Study Group DETROIT (AP) -- The Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers Union are ex- pected to agree today to estab- lish a jomt study committee to smocth the way for 1964 con- tract bargaining. and the UAW set up such a committee Monday, and the un- ion is scheduled to take its pro- i posal to meetings with Ameri- can Motors Corporation and Chrysler Corporation later. No broad pre-bargaining ex- nas been tnied in. the Recent company -. union coh- tracts.in the auto industry have been for three - year cycles. Those signed in 1961 expire at GM, Ferd 2nd Chrysler Sept. 4; 1964; that with American Mo- tors Oct. 16. 15 Years EL PASO, Tex. (AP)--Billie Sol Estes, called by a federal judge, the "perpetrator of one of the most gigantic swindles"' in United States history, was sentenced Monday to 15 years in prison for mail fraud and conspiracy. In sentencing Estes, U.S. Dis- trict Judge R. E. Thomason cas- tigated him for his part in ar- ranging with farmers for mort- gages on non-existent fertilizer tanks involving $24,000,000, and then selling them to finance companies. "The record shows," Thoma- son said, "'that you were the au- 'thor and perpetrator of one of the most gigantic swindles in "Your actions in this case have passed a cloud upon seg- ments of.our business world and upon the many victims of the scheme you successfully carried out for your monetary. gain." Horseshoe Falls Dragged For Body NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Police today maintaimed drag- ging operations at the turbulent foot of the Horseshoe Falls Falls here in the search for. a man who went into the water from a parapet Monday. Police believe the man is, Wil- liam George Dales, 56, of St. Catharines, whose abandoned car was found near the edge of the falls. He was reported mis- sing earlier Monday. Dales was manager of the Premier Trust Company office in St. Catharines, a former member of the St. Catharine's Board of Education and a mem- ber of the Lions Club. Difficulty is encountered lo- cating bodies. swept over the 165-foot falls as the heavy body of water sometimes drags them into caverns and onto jagged rocks underneath and behind the wall. General Motors Corporation YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Veteran Recalls First War Gas Attack ... Page. 9 Council Adopts Two Engineering Reports Page Contractors Would Install Sewer Links Page Huge Grass Fire Sweeps Lakeshore Area .. Page Oshawa Man Catches 15-Pound Trout .... Page First. Campers At Darlington Park .. Page 'Billie Estes Nets In Jail Estes, 38, heard the ruling without a show of emotion, The stock promoter, a lay preacher in tthe Church of Christ, already is under an eight-year prison sentence on state charges and faces three more trials. He was allowed to go free Monday on $100,000 bond pending appeal. Before the sentencing, Estes who did not take the stand dur- ing his trial, spoke up briefly. He said he had never been part of any conspiracy and never in- tended to defraud anyone. Defence counsel John D. Cofer made a dramatic pre. sentencing appeal on behalf of his client. Cofer said Estes "'is a young man still in his 30s, who was worth $18,000,000 at the time the first notes were signed, and now does not have a dime left, nothing but his home." A federal jury on March 28 convicted Estes guilty on five of 14 counts of fraud and con- spiracy. Thomason ruled he must serve five years on each of three counts, to be served consecutively, and five years on the other two counts, to be served concurrently. Tropical Rains Hit Hawaii; Two Missing HONOLULU (AP)--Hundreds of Hawaiians were homeless to- day and at least two persons missing as drivimg tropical rains continued to drench the is- land chain, feeding rampaging mountain streams on Oahu and Kauai Islands. The weather bureau forecast offered little hope for a let-up in the "rains that have ham- mered the islands almost stead- ily for a week. Civil defence officials and po- lice said Monday that damages --mostly to homes--would total more than $5,000,000. The tiny island of. Kauai, northernmost in the archipe- lago, was hardest hit. The wind- ward section of Oahu suffered heavy damages to homes. Kauai police said an esti- mated 400 persons were forced from their homes in the planta- tion community of Hanapepe, on the southem coast. On Oahu, 18 inches of nain was dumped into Kahaluu Val- ley on the island's windward side in six hours Monday, the weather bureau said. The Red Cross had established six evacu- ation stations in the area, » ' 2 F cokes " e Ef Bu é : PREACHES TO RUSSIANS Rev. James A. Flynn, a non-denominational mission- ary formerly of Cleveland, O., poses with Andrew Milling- rock, 12-year-old Eskimo boy from U.S.-owned Little Dio- mede Island next door to Rus- sia, Flynn told newsmen Mon- day he has been making fre- quent trips into Russian terri- tory from the island "'to * spread the word of God." Flynn was accompanied by the boy here to accept a donated supply of Styrofoant from the Dow Chemical Co., of Midland, Mich., which is to . be used in building a storage house. Flynn says he plans to stay on-the island. --(AP Wirephoto)