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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The person who says money won't buy happiness rarely speaks from experience, ¢ f Mostly sunny WEATHER REPORT 'Sunday and a little warmer. Northerly winds becoming light. VOL. 92--NO. 205 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST -31, 1963 EIGHTEEN PAGES No Trace Found Of Lost Miner HAZLETON, Pa, (AP) -- A courageous volunteer Friday night ended speculation that missing miner Louis' Bova might be entombed in the same under- ground chamber from which two companions were rescued. With this hope for finding the 54-year-old Bova ended, drillers continued work today on sev- eral 100-yard deep shafts which might provide some clue to the whereabouts of Bova who has been missing since a mine cave-) in at nearby Sheppton Aug. 13 So hazardous was the mission performed Friday night by vol- uriteer Andy Drebitko, 36, of Pottsville, that his identity was not disclosed until after he had With this hope for finding the been hauled back up a 308-foot shaft and reported: No trace of Bova. The shaft went to the cham-| ber from which Bova's compan- fons David. Fellin, 58, and Hen. Throne, 28, had been res- cued last Tuesday after a two- week entombment. \ A remote-cuntrolled television camera lowered into the cham- ber for testing and exploration) had picked up what State Mines Secretary H. Beecher Charm- bury had said appeared to be the image of a man. GIVES REPORT Drebitko reported: 'What appeared to be the image of a man was the re- US. Treasury Okays Tax On Instant Beer WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S, treasury announced Friday new tax regulations which will permit the. production of "in- stant beer"'--although it will not be available to the consumer in Brewing companies have worked out a process whereby beer can be put into a concen- form by removing 75 per cent of the water. This is ac- complished in a freezing pro- cess. Putting the beer into con- centrated form would save ship- ping costs and result.in other advantages, the brewing compa- nies say. The new regulations .will per- mit the tax-free consumer of beer concentrate from one plant to another without a company There is no provision under present law for transfers from mains of a plug that had been used to close up the 12-inch hole before they widened it to 18 inches and brought Fellin and Throne to the surface."" Rope was curled around the plug. Drebitko added: "My inspection of the area where Fellin and Throne had been, indicated that it would have been impossible to tunnel from there to where Bova might |be entombed on the opposite side of the slope." As soon as Drebitko made his report, the drilling rigs which had been quiet along with every- thing else except a generator supplying power for electric light--started to churn again. Early today, all drilling was halted for five minutes while a microphone was lowered into a Isix-inch shaft, and an attempt was made to communicate with] pr Beecher H. Boya, The only sound coming back on a loudspeaker was that of 'dripping water. It was estimated that a 22- inch hole would be completed Sunday day afternoon. Will Probe Tax Setup Robarts Tells Voters BARRIE, Ont. (CP) -- Pre- mier John Robarts pledged Fri- day a re-elected Conservative | government would enact laws to |protect the public from exorbi- tant interest charges and take steps to reform the tax struc- ture in Ontario. He told a luncheon meeting in Gravenhurst that if his admin- istration is returned in the Sept. 25 election it would revive inves- tigations: into consumer credit and tax patterns and take deci- sive action on their findings. The premier, told-a press.con- ference here later that he might call a special session of the leg- islature after the election to get the consumer credit committee working again if a regular ses- sion is not schéduled immedi- ately. Mr. Robarts dealt briefly with the interest and taxation issues for the first time since he began his cross - province campaign last Monday, Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer charged! Thursday night that the govera- ment has virtually ignored de- mands for action against '"'loan sharks and high-interest art- ists." one company to another, the treasury said. The premier promised to re- constitute a select committee of |the legislature on consumer |credit that held nine days of K Nears End Of Tito Visit BLED, Yugoslavia (Reuters)| Soviet Premier Khrushchev to- day rested at President Tito's) secluded villa as hie neared the] press end of a two-week "working va- cation" in Yugoslavia. Khrushchev and Tito Friday} toured Slovenia, most northerly |hearings before the house--and jautomatically the committee-- was dissolved two weeks ago | The Liberals and New Demo. \cratic Party also are pledged to revive the committee. |HE ORDERED IT Mr. Robarts stressed at his conference for action against loan sharks it was the government which or- jdered the investigation produc- ling such evidence as the fact STATE MINES Secretary Charmbury, left, poses with mine rescue worker Andrew Drebitko a'ter | Drebitko, of Pottsville, Pa., returned from 300 f@&t in the _{:Sheppton 1 mine during s search hurst meeting of about 85 per- sons that a special committee named by the government to in- vestigate taxation in the prov- ince would provide information necessary "to reform our tax system so it will work for our |people and our development ra- |ther than against them." He again denied at his press conference that he is opposed to. a federal plan for contributory pensions and is awaiting the re- sult of a federal-provincial con- ference Sept. 9 before making a decision, He said that if the 'result' of the Sept. "9 conference were known before the Ontario elec- tion he would make 'public statemertts'"' about the state-run federal plan and his own pro- gram for portable pensions in Ontario to be run by private in- surance companies. In reply t to another question, & for missing miner Lou Bova, trapped by cave-in since Aug. 13. Drebitko examined the shaft where Dave Fellin and Henry Throne were rescued last Tuesday morning but found no trace of Bova. | ans Wirephoto | Mr. Robarts said he has "no plans at all' to seek an increase in salaries for members of the legislature after the election, 'nor bave 1 made any comthit- ments." The premier toured the resort ridings of Muskoka and Simcoe East during the day, attending receptions and making brief speeches in Huntsville, Graven- hurst and Orillia. His low-key campaign took on a touch of old fashioned politicking. Placard - waving supporters greeted him as he lJanded at Fraskoks airport in a 'chartered plane from Toronto. The premier stressed the im- portance of the election to the party and to his governments desire for a mandate to com- plete a program featuring "many innovations" since he took over the- leadership from THOMP , CAQUETTE MUST | SARNIA (CP) -- A revolution- ary proposal for Ontario educa- tion including a complete revis- ion of school financing was out- lined Friday night by Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer. Detailing for the first time thé education plank in his party's platform, for the Sept. 25 Onta- rio election, Mr. Wintermeyer said it includes: 1. A uniform local mill rate across the province to become a ceiling for local school taxes. 2.. Provincial grants to make up the difference between a mu- nicipality's school tax revenue and the cost of basic school op- eration, 3. Creation of a University of Ontario, with branch colleges in Peace Moves In Yemen Dispute Foiled By UN? BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- A United Nations source chafges that poor administration by UN headquarters in New York has doomed the UN peace-makiug attempt in Yemen to complete and dangerous failure. The informant, who refused to be identified publicly, observed first hand the activities of UN personnel sent to Yemen to police. the the" Unéfert (Egypt) and Saudi as ere are to get out of the Yemen civil ag Seager whereby mtd Eliminate Grade 13 Wintermeyer Pledges any student obtaining the 50-per- cent pass mark in nine Grade 13 exams would be admitted. ' 4. A program of scholarships, loans and bursaries to ensure that no student qualified for a higher education will be stopped by a lack of money, 5. Reform of the high school program to. eliminate Grade 13. 7. Special assistance to post- graduate students to ensure a supply of university teachers to meet increasing enrolments. SEES UNFAIRNESS posed new method of school fi- Haran "'will eliminate, for the first time in our history, the un- fairness which has existed be- tween one area and another and one school system and another." He said there is no equality in Ontario education today. Public school. boards had revenues av- eraging $332 a pupil while sep- arate school boards obtained only $203 a pupil. Rural public| school boards had $231 a pupil while urban public school boards had $305. Many. people believed that the new financing plan announced by Premier Robarts last Febru- ary would bring about equality, he said, But study of it showed that it was "a long beating around the bush and only a par- various communities, fo which). Mr. Wintermeyer said the pro-| hook "Then it will guarantee the money required to cover this grants,'"" Mr. Wintermeyer con- tinued. "The local levy will be a uni- form mill rate across the prov- ince. It will be paid (by the rate- payers) to local school boards. WILL USE GRANTS "The difference between the amount required for the basic program will be made up by boards will be free to levy lo- cally to provide such additional involve a high standard of edu- cation in terms of school facili- ties, teachers, curriculum and s. On high school text books, Mr. Wintermeyer said constant changes had ."gone out of all reason and common sense." "Only yesterday, one teacher said that when his daughter moved from one part of Ontario} to another she had to have an entirely new set of high school books,"' he said. Mr. Wintermeyer arrived here after a 235-mile bus tour through western Ontario, calling at Lon- don, Thamesville, and Wallace- burg. He told a Londonpress con- ference that urban, gains will give the Liberals a/majority of seats in the electionm After a coffee-and-sandwiches buffet luncheon with 109 party workers at London, he spent an Statements OTTAWA (CP) -- National Leader Robert Thompson of the Social Credit party told Quebec lieutenant Real Caouette Fri- day night to leave the party. Mr. Caouette retorted that he himself will decide when he leaves the party and said he could have blocked Mr. Thomp- son's 1961 election as leader at a natioinal social Credit conven- tion in Ottawa. Mr. Thompson publicly un- leashed his antipathy for Mr. Caouette before leaving the cap- ital for international visits al- though ill-feeling between the; two had been well advertised. As national leader, he could "no longer tolerate or accept the irrespoisible statementss" that Mr. Caouette had made, Mr. Thompson said. Annoy Social Credit 'Boss before flying to Western Can- ada Friday night for a caries of engagements prior to a trip to New. Zealand and Ai said in an interview that it is obvious from Mr, Caouette's extremist. statements that the Quebec firebrand has already bolted the national party. It would be a good thin = all concerned, he added, Caouette would dissociate self from the Social Credit As- sociation of Canada. The. statement came on the eve of important 'Quebec Social Credit meetings in bord how 9 Que, where Le Ralliement Des Cred- itistes is faced -- ee some of supporting Mr, Thom Credit meetings in dean aus. Mr. Caouette. Mr. Caouette Nndicated his hope of making Le Ralliement an autonomous pro- GROUP DIMINISHED Mr. Caouette last year led 26 Quebec MPs of the 30 Social Credit members elected and last April 8 headed a diminished body of 20 Quebec MPs among the group of 24. But he had irked some includ- ing at least one MP in Quebec in election and post-election statements. Guy Marcoux, from Quebec- Montmorency, is an old and faithful supporter of Mr. Thompson who bolted the party to sit as an independent at the current session because he dis-|° agreed with controversial state- ments by Mr. Caouette some of his followers. tial solution." A Liberal go' itst..work outoa © program and then d cost a pupil. hour shaking hands slong the pais veh as Theme' at Wallaceburg. He is regarded as a future split occurs. fos tg Mr. Thompson, a few minutes war, The informant said the UN teams--including Canadians -- in Yemen were undermanned, discouraged, desperately shor' of rations and lacked sufficieat |. VIETNAMESE BACK DIEM Leslie Frost 22 months ago. Massive SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet- namese staged a massive pro. government demonstration in front of the U.S. Information Agency headquarters today, hailing ' President Ngo Dinh |Diem and assailing security vio- that despite} lLiberal claims to have pushed lators. U.S. officials reinforced the marine guard at the agency as a precaution against incidents) jthat could erupt and further and most industrialized of the that in some cases -mortgage in- Hstrain relations between this country's six republics. In the ultra-modern mining|per cent of the principal debt try town Velenje, where former miner Khrushchev was ap- pointed an honorary worker, he admitted he and Tito had not tied up -their differences '"n a neat package." But he said they were basic- ally agreed, and time would solve some "tough spots'. in mutual relations. Sunday Khrushchey and _ his wife, who both arrived 11 days ago, are scheduled to leave for Belgrade. De Gaulle Offers To Aid Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) --. Pres- ident de Gaulle's offer to help South Viet Nam become united "in independence from exterior influences" was discounted by U.S. officials Friday as imprac- tical. The de Gaulle proposal for neutralization of Viet Nam, is- sued in Paris Thursday, might be listened to by some people in South Viet Nam, administra. tion officials said. But there is no possibility de Gaulle will get a hearing in the Communist north and consequently his idea would be unworkable, they said terest amounts to more than 80 He said the committee work; is valuable not only in pointing the way to mend '"'totally inad equate" jterest but also in warning the} public. against questionab,: credit practices. "We want to protect the pev- ple. of rates of interest," he said, "and| we will introduce legislation to -- them." laws now governing in-| war-torn Southeast Asian coun- and {Diem's h Buddhists and their followers. | Most of the spectators ap- peared to take llightly, joking and chatting with each other and pay ng little at- tention to the colorful proceed- Ontario from exorbitant ingSseThe greatest applause to|action on Vie'namese soil since the} the U.S.--buildup of December, ap-| 1961. The toll from all causes, speeches supporting Diem, larmy and national unity, At U.S. Embassy its giant ally over U.S. H-21 helicopters and killed ard crackdown of}; every thing munist Protest lining the front rows of the spectator area. The country; meanwhile, slip. ped into its 11th day of martial law. Saigon's main Buddhist pa- goda, Xa Loi, closed Aug. 21 under the martial law provi- sions, was opened today. By noon one monk and about 50 nuns had been released from detention and allowed to return to the pagoda, indicating a fur- ther lessening of tensions. On another front, however, Communist gunners shot up 18 two Americans Friday in what aircraft to supply their remote ~~ | outposts |mountains of the Red Sea coun-| jinformant added, - in the deserts and try. Despite these conditions, the the UN ob- servers have been able to deter- mine that neither Saudi Arabia nor the U.A.R. is living up*to the accord fully, And, the. source asserted, UN observers detected signs of direct Soviet, partici- pation in the conflicts" SOVIETS BOMBING? The informant said UN obset- vers had 'intercepted aircraft ragio communications in Rus: sian which suggested Soviet pilots were fighting in the civil war, possibly flying bombing raids in Soviet-made Ilyushin 28 jets against royalists. The Russians--there are an estimated 700 of them in Ye- men--are also flying the four- hour supply run from Cairo to San'a, the Yemen capital, in Soviet transports. Soviet guards were reported to have forcibly removed a UN observer from San'a, airport. |dozen horses remained ready to FOLCROFT, Pa. (AP)--A Ne- gro couple who moved under a heavy police escort through a jeering, ugly - tempered crowd into their home in a previously all - white area tried settling down today. More than 100 state troopers augmented by a detail of a contain any new outburst or, demonstrations such as\friday night's rock and egg thtgwing that threatened to become an all-out riot. Maj.- Singleton Shaeffer said anyone not living on the form- erly peaceful street where the Horace Bakers now' reside would be kept out, At the peak of the fury Friday night a thousand or more jammed into the area of modest brick row houses in this Philadelphia sub- urb. The Bakers, once inside, kept all lights off. was described as one of the fiercest operations against Com. Viet Cong guerrillas. Three others were wounded. | The deaths brought to 54 the |number of Americans killed in NO TIMES ON LABOR HOLIDAY Due to the holiday on Monday, Labor Day, The Times will not be published. peared 'to come from blue-clad including accidents, is 99. Hun- . Robarts told id the Graven-|pro - government youth groupsidreds have been wounded. Publication will resume Tuesday. FEDERAL OFFICIAL MAKES OFFER MOAB, Utah (AP)--A' federal official indicated today a collec- tion of gas could. have been the jcause of the explosion deep within Texas Gulf Sulphur Com- pany's potash mine that killed 18 men--including Canadians. There were seven survivors from the Tuesday afternoon blast. Five of the seven were Thursday night, were rescued Wednesday. The official, James Westfield, assistant director of the U.S CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 join in a federal-state investi- gation with ideas." "From what there was gas Westfield said. we see now, in the mine" trapped 3,000 feet underground} for--49 hours until their rescue|the base of the shaft, The other two! Bureau of Mines in charge of|mine. health and safety, said he would/lodged in a' pool of water at methane. Gas collect and exulode." Westfield added that location gation certainly oui State Industrial Commissioner; Casper Nelson said the investi- would start Monday. of the bidies "indicated the blast| Meanwhile, federal officials or- vas not at the face of lateral]| dered the mine closed until the tunnels which extended outward|¢"d of the investigation--tem- and downward from the foot deep main mine shaft. 2-712- j}porarily throwing out of work about 50 men, Meanwhile, the seven surviv- Officials believe it was near) ors spent their first day out of 'the base of the shaft. Officials believe CAN'T REACH BODY the mine, telling and retelling it was near their stories to friends and rela-[ Some observers said the got better with each tives, stories | telling. The body of the last victim) way GO BAC K has not been removed from the Officials said it was ithe base of the shaft and there| 'water at this time. A team of FBI experts ar-| rived today to assist in identify- "There was evi-|ing the dead--the bodies disfig-; ground," Thomas Trueman, 37, of Tor- onto, whose pdrents, MA and Mrs. Thomas Trueman, live in Belfast, Ireland, spent the day 'no pre-conceived| was. no way to pump put the|drinking beer and trying to de- cide whether to go back into the mine again. 'alt was my first time under- said Trueman, "al- dence~of it during the recovery|ured beyond recognition by the| though I have been working lof the miners that it was/ explosion. S arog mines for five years. Blame Gas For Mine Blast "I have a lot of time to eed about whether I will go back down, What happened was al freak." All the survivors took time -- to visit relatives of the dead me! The 18 dead were presumed to include several Canadians. They were Emille Leblanc land Wesley Barber of Elliot Lake, Ont., Keith Shear of Tor- onto, Rene Roy of North Bay, Ont., and William Huzil of York- ton, Sask Bitterness against the mine still remained, but the relatives of the victims also were thank- ful for the help being offered by a community fund drive. Volunteers from 54 civic and church organizations in the min- ing town of 6,500 went from door to door with fruit jars to collect from the temporary morgue, the floor of a downtown garage, un- til identifications were certain. Early today, long after the jcrowd had dispersed, Baker, 26, came out of the house briefly and told a state trooper: "Sorry I caused all this trouble, But L hope everything will turn out satisfactorily." NEIGHBORS JEER : | He shook hands with a priest jon the street and several neigh- lbors again Began jeering. One Auto Makers Seek Guard On Car Parts OTTAWA (CP) -- Automobile \manufacturers met Industry |\Minister Drury and. Finance |Minister Gordon Friday on the ssue of increasing Canadian |production of cars and parts. The delgation, led by E. H. Walker, president of the Cana- dian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, conferred with the cabinet ministers for 90 min- utes. : Afterwards a spokesman for the group said the meeting was "fruitful and progressive" and that further talks will be held. No dat@ was set. No details of the talks were given, The government's genera] goal is to have Canadian pro- duction replace some of the im- ports of cars and parts from the United States and other coun- State Troopers Guard Jeered Negro Family shouted: "'Let me shake your hand, nigger." Baker returned inside, where his wife and several compan- ions were sitting in the dark. Baker indicated his detexmin- ation to stay even before he moved into the house, whose in- terior had been wrecked by vandals, A fire bomb was hurled through a window early Friday. He said: "'This is a challenge. And if we can't live up to a challenge, we have no place to go." A laboratory technician for a Camden, N.J., firm., Baker said he and his wife, Sara, 26, a nurse at Philadelphia hospital, "only want a decent place to live. We will obey and respect the law, and hope other people will," In the face of the angry throngs, they left their two- year-old daughter for an indef- STATE POLICE surround an unidentified racial demon- strator after they knocked him to the ground with their clubs Friday night during a racial tries. demonstration ,jn Folcroft, a inite stay with Mrs. Baker's relatives in Sellersville, Pa, FOUR ARE HURT The Bakers, under a 50- trooper escort, apparently were unscathed physically. At least 1our persons were hurt, includ- ing a trooper and a woman, as the fury reached its pitch hours after the Bakers had entered the row house. Eight persons were arrested, among them a University of Pennsylvania professor, James Van Dyk, and three juveniles, Van Dyk earlier im the day had! appeared in front of the house with four white ministers to lend moral support to the Ne- gro couple. Van Dyk, charged with incit- ing to riot after a group of| angry demonstrators had sur-| rounded him, said he wanted to) vincial organization. Some Caouette crticisms had its r share of federal leaders! that Mr, Thomspon and others are not and that he is co-leader of the party rather than Mr. Thomp- son's deputy. Mr. Caouette has also expressed 5 y for. Marcel Chaput and the separ- atists who would agate Guebe, a separate republic ORTHODO XVIEWS Mr. Marcoux, a medical dons tor with more orthodox views ~ of Social Credit policy and na- | tional affairs, was first elected' ~~ 'and| to the Commons last year. After . the April 8 election, + the party and sat as an tual pol cal supporters, 3 ever. Dr, Marcoux's objection was to Mr, Caouette and the activities of some of the back benchers who supported Mr. Ca- ouette. Mr. Thompson said that Caouette by his statements indicated he no longer. loo! upon Mr, Thompson as leader. "As leader of the national movement, I can no longer erate or accept the irresponsi- ble statements he has made or his expressed sympathy and po- litical liaison with the separa tist movement." . Tariff Barriers Irk AM President | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- president of American totors ot of Canada said Friday a country's use of tariff barriers to protect its economy has no place in the future. Canada, with its participation this year in the General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade ne- commitments from an industrial viewpoint, rather than be con- tent to fill the role of a lier of primary resources, said Earl K. Brownbridge. "protest this kind of hate." Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia. Demonstrators were protest- ing that Mr. and Mrs; Horace Baker, a young Negro couple, had moved into an all white neighborhood, Rocks, bottles, brickbats and firecrackers were thrown at the house and photographers became 'the prime target of the crowd who resented the press. : mn =AP.