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THOUGHT FOR TODAY can and do, some of them at great length. he Oshawa Tune 'WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny very cool today. and a little warmer. and continuing Saturday sunny OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Depertment, Ottawa ond for poyment of Postage in Cash. FORTY PAGES Near Riots | As Cuban Visit Aired | WASHINGTON (CP) -- Re-|flew and a shrill voice shouted peated near-riots erupted Thurs-|"Fascist, Fascist." day as a congressional un -| No one was arrested nor' was American activities committee|anyone reported seriously hurt. investigated a group of Amer-/TRIES TO SPEAK {ean students who visited Cuba; The third disturbance broke this summer in violation ofjout when an unidentified man passport restrictions. peas Meng speak s bs robe-w 'a the hear-|Meeting set up by the Student PB cdg ey: ~ Mags d Rep-|Committee for Travel to Cuba resentatives committee erupted|and billed as a reply to the into @ swarming, pushing strug-|House investigation. gle between police and bearded} As members of the audience youths, shrieking girls and col-/swarmed around, police surged ree. woulipeaker and tree oe ver, fists -be- " a en oe -- = jhorts down the stairs with the |four intruders shouting: Method Seen lees Se ea Jewish ,. . . the American Nazi ;party is the only foe of com. To Deactivate [ee ghot up, you filthy Nazi," » US. Missiles woman screamed over and over as the meeting turned into tur- moil. The leadoff witness before the WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rus-\committee was Barry Hoffman, } al ey entetinn C ass Aga a 26-year-old Boston real estate Biates missiles in their silos 2" 7% went along on the Cu- with the electromagnetic energy from exploding high-yield Soviet nuclear weapons, the magazine DEMONSTRATOR DRAGGED FROM Eth HEARING ae | ban trip after telhing the FBI and Central Intelligence Agency, 0} ssiles and Rockets reports. } "It could mean that the U.S. he would be glad to report t them about it. has invested billions of dollars in a '"'Maginot Line' of Atlas, WASN'T ORDINARY Hoffman said the 59-member}| Titan and Minuteman missiles which could be rendered harm- JFK Still group, which spent two months| less by the new Soviet develop- in Cuba, was no ordinary one. "Ordinary American students ment," the magazine says in an article. do not defy their government It says fear of this is behind the strong opposition by many high U.S. military officers and nuclear scientists to the limited and do not travel to Cuba in violation of the law." Neither do ordinary American students) cheer Mao Tse-tung and ap.! plaud the shooting down of an American helicopter in Viet Nam when they see it in a mo- Diem In WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy has soft-pedalled public criticism of the anti- Buddhist Ngo Dinh Diem _re- nuclear test-ban treaty now be- ing debated by the Senate, The -- want more testing to termine whether such a para- lyzing effect is possible. The magazine says Gen. Tho- og 8. a. comments of Strategic ommand, made the point in his testim: gime in South Viet-Nam, say- ing only that he will pursue pol- icies that lead to victory over the Communist Viet Cong. 'We want the war to be won, the Communists to be con- tained and the Americans to go home," he told a press confer- vie, Hoffman said. Meanwhile, George Lincoln Rockwell of American Nazi party paced -outside the hall with a collection of his tan-| shirted supporters. The worst outbreak during 1 ong coat came at S of a long afternoon of y by, '25-year- he id one of the leaders of the group. When the hearings were ad- journed, a youth stood up and started shouting: 'There is more freedom in Cuba than in Louisiana," and began leading a shout of "racists go home," Dozens of police moved in and began pushing the ringlead- ers out of the room. Outside the marble hallway, the screaming and pushing con- tinued. eensored release, wi Teference to the electromag- pulse phenomenon deleted from the text," Rockets and says. If the Russians do develop such a missile paralyzer, the magazine says, they "could ef- fectively neutralize the major portion of the U.S. deterrent force in its silos." "This belief," the magazine says "is based on the fact that U.S. military strategy relies on second-strike capability which concedes the first strike to the Soviet Union and bases the U.S. deterrent on the ability to sur- vive the initial attack and still retaliate." In Brazil Uprising RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) Some 600 navy and air force personne] were under arrest to- day after the government swiftly crushed an uprising of enlisted men at Brasilia, the federal capital, A communique issued Thurs- day night said casualties in the one-day revolt, directed against Laub pleaded the Fifth|@ ban on enlisted men running Amendment -- refusing to an-|for public office, were one dead swer on grounds he might in-|@Md two wounded. criminate himself -- scores of| The war ministry said one times, |marine was killed when loyal Committee counsel Alfred Nit-|units surrounded the navy min- tle called the group a "Com-|istry with tanks and captured munist splinter group." it. Driver Said Negligent In 8-Death Explosion SUDBURY (CP)--A 27-year- of the service station with two}gasoline from his old truck driver, who said it/boys and a woman, never dawned on him to warn hose down some 400 people that gasoline had leaked gasoline which had spilled from/had a soft drink there. from his tank truck, was both his truck, when the gasoline was| a 'cused of negligence and com-jignited by a spark from some | RUSHES OUTSIDE mended for bravery Thursday |machinery in the cellar. Told by a passerby that the night by a coréner's jury inves-| 'Next thing I knew there was/tank was overflowing, he rushed tigating an explosion that took a big ball of fire," Thorpe told| outside and stopped the valve, eight lives. the inquest. |but he admitted it never crossed Edward Thorpe, a driver with the Shell Oil Company at Sud-|/saw blue sky through the tim.| bury, was a key witness at the|/bers. I climbed out and moved| inquest into the death of Linda|some debri Duguay, 14, of nearby Hanmer,'hind me." one of the eight victims killed, Thorpe said he heard some- when a combined service station|one shout to move the truck, and a restaurant blew up last/adding: "I drove it away. My Aug. 2 in Hanmer. clothes were on fire. I jumped The jury found a '"'degree of Ut and rolled on the ground to! : negligence" on the part of both|Put out my burning clothes. io ce Thorpe and Shell Oil -- the then put the flames out on the : P driver for not measuring the back of the truck with my| He also said the underground amount of gas in the service) hands." tanks were closer to the build- station's underground tanks and| Thorpe, one of eight pegple|ing than the foot minimum for not standing by during the|injured, was in hospital a month| limit set by provincial law. filling process, and the company|Tecovering from burns. The jury suggested frequent for mot drilling its drivers 'suf- SAW BUILDING FLOAT tests of tank truck drivers on ficiently in handling highly vol- Germaine Swinn, a neighbor pod atile liquids. 1 2 auing Said she heard an explosion! jos; And it recommended a series and: "When I first saw it, Sela" of steps for government and in-| pbuilding Sus te ad hg was floating in air. By dustry to take to prevent a re-/the time it takes to take a deep truck into the trying to|tank, then went into the restau- gallons of|rant with two cases of oil and Station. s to let a lad out be-| Harvey Jordan, engineer with the fire depart- ment, said that if the basement ; windows at the station had been six inches above the ground ld never have oc- nce to comstruction regu- relating to gasoline sta- 600 Under Arrest (Sam's. 32" "Then I looked around and|his mind to call the fire depart. | ment or warn others around the jrather than at ground level, the! | | safety regulations and a strict | Backs Viet Nam fence Thursday. '"'That is our| policy." At .the same time he ex- pressed increasing concern over tensions between India and Pa- | tangle jhad UNION TRUSTEES U Thant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The political-religious-military in South Viet Nam brought this remark Thursday from United Nations Secretary- General U Thant: "I cannot think of another ;;country where the situation is as chaotic as in that unfortu- nate country." A Buddhist, Thant at a press conference in New York ac- cused the Diem government of cesses and substituting force. The world organization's chief 'texecutive officer thus took a stand in the crisis that already involved U.S. President Kennedy, Pope Paul VI, Presi- jdent de Gaulle of France, and Viet Nam's ruling family. Treatment of Buddhists in South Viet Nam will be debated in the UN general assembly opening next week. Opponents and critics of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, have accused his government of discrimination; the government charged Communist. infiltration of the Buddhist movement and invaded pagodas with troops and police. kistan, and Pakista's improved relations with Communist) China, describing the situation! tory." He. was sure, he said, that Pakistan would not sign a mu- tual s pact with the Chi- } this would shatter the SUMS UP POSITION Kennedy summed up his ad- ministration's position Thurs- Police Probing continuing protests from Pakis-, tan against U.S. military aid) given to India, threatened by) = Chinese attack '"'this| fall." BLOW TO BALANCE " Kennedy said that if India is beaten by the Chinese, it would be "a most destructive blow to the balance of power." And yet Vhelp given India 'adversely af- fects the balance of power" with Pakistan. At Karachi, President Mohammed Ayub Khan told a reporter he might be compelled to sign a military pact with the Chinese "if India grows menac- ingly strong." The president tried to focus! |attention on the nuclear test ban| treaty debate in the Senate and| the positive side of the Amer-| ican Negro rights issue, with white schools in 150 southern) cities opening their doors to Ne-| groes in recent weeks, but he; was peppered instead with ques- tions about the Vietnamese is-| sue. Asked whether he would cut off U.S. aid to the Diem regime} if repression of the Buddhists was not stopped, Kennedy said only that he believed the assist- ance given -- reported to be) }more than $1,000,000 a day-- |should be used in the most ef- ifective way possible. | YOU'LL FIN INSIDE... GM Dealers: Honor 2 E, J. Umphrey .... Page East Whitby Awards Bridge Contract .... Page Winds Fell Many | Aerials And Trees . Page } D a chemical) | | | | Ontario Hospital Nursing Centre Open Page | | Veteran Orono Mason Honored ... Page Oshawa Couple To Visit War Graves Page currence of such disasters. breath, the building crumbled RISKED HIS LIFE in_a billow of white smoke." But the jury also commended) Killed in the explosion with LATE NEWS FLASHES Thorpe for "risking his life injthe Duguay girl were Delilah femoving his tank truck to, a/Matte, 28, one of the lessees of safe distance" despite a fire'in|the station and her daughter, his clothes and on the truck Norma, 4; Mrs. Matte's mother, after the explosion, 'thereby Alma d'Amour, 44; Mrs. Matt's preventing possible further loss sister, Mrs, Estelle Cloutier, 26,/ of life." and her son, Vincent, 17 months,} Thorpe was in the basement both of nearby Skead; as well CHICAGO (AP) -- Fire b floors of a four-storey wing of south side. About 20 patients wards, There were no injuries reported. Fire Hits Chicago Hospital, No One Hurt roke out today in the upper Mercy Hospital on Chicago's were moved from threatened Strangling In London - LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Two teams of detectives were con- ducting and intensive drive to- day to find the-murderer of Mrs. Caroline Weldman, found stran- gled in her bed Thursday by her two daughters and a son- in-law. Police, who consider the strangling a clear case of mur- der, were working on '"'some clues," but refused to elabor- ate on their investigation. The 58-year-old woman, de- scribed by neighbors as a "well- liked" person who rarely went out at night, was found with the sash of a housecoat wrapped around her neck, A post-mortem: examination today was expected to indicate when she was killed. | Her body was discovered by} Mr, and Mrs, Carl Peckham| and Mrs, Gerald Dunleavy of} London when they called at her downtown London apartment. They were going to tell her that her brother, Fred Harloff, 70,| of Wartburg, near Stratford, had} died Wednesday. They forced open the door to her second - floor apartment afetr failing to receive a re- sponse to their calls. | Mrs, Weldman's husband, Mark, broke into tears | in a! {London hospital, where he has) jbeen undergoing treatment for an ulcer, when told that his! wife had been murdered, } Viet Nam Chaos abandoning democratic_pre~] Assails day with this press conference remark in Washington: "We want the war to be won, Communists to be contained and our men to come home, We aren't there to see a war |(against the Communist Vit Cong guerrillas) lost." The president noted that the U.S. government already had made plain iis disapproval of what it terms the repressive pol- icies of Diem's regime against |\Buddhist leaders and-other crit- ies, ' Pope Paul has said he 's profoundly disturbed over the Buddhist - Vietnamese govern- ment conflict. He sent a special message to the people of the Southeast Asian nation 13 days ago expressing "painful con- cern" over the clashes there. Victory Hard On Dam Doi Residents DAM DOI, South Viet Nam (AP)--This jungle town went through a bloodbath Tuesday and the generals called it a vic- tory. Perhaps it was, But it is the kind of victory this shat- tered town cannot endure very often. Se matiees betes Se a Sone ecereiiae eto be ig gi las who seized. | Doi. In the jungles and paddies south of here, the Communists may have lost more than 100 killed. They also lost some ma- chine-guns and fifles. As usual, the enemy came 1p of night and crept to within yards of the flimsy barricades before attacking. This time they came in strength--with recoil-less can- non, machine-guns, mortars and 500 battle-hardened Viet Cong regulars, thé canal in sampans in the dead) yy. Orthodox Archbishop Chry- sostomos, mate of the church of Greece, today re- jected the papal appeal for unity and denounced the Roman Catholic Church .as "Capitalist and absolutist", e accused the Roman Church of trying to win away converts from the Orthodox faith. His remarks were taken as a direct rejection of an Aug. 18 appeal by Pope Paul VI for Orthodox churches to join with the Church of Rome. +<AP Wirephoto . tion of _|boss of the Canadian SIU. WASHINGTON (CP) -- US. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz and Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers International Union of North America, met. secretly Thursday night to discuss the question of settling the Great Lakes labor battle through a trade union trusteeship over the SIU of Canada, it. was learned today. This proposal would involve placing the SIU of Canada un- der trusteeship of a trade union body. The Canadian government is proposing to place the SIU: and other maritime unions operat- ing in the Great Lakes under a government trusteeship. Informants here said the meeting between Wirtz and Hall took place shortly after 10 p.m. after Hall had told reporters he had no plans to see Wirtz and after continuing to maintain that the U.S. labor 'department had treated the SIU shabbily in the fight by the Canadian Maritime Union (CLC) to oust the inde- pendent SIU of Canada from the lakes. The informants said Wirtz and Hall reached no clear under- standing on how such a pro- posed trade union trusteeship would function. Hall was said to have made clear he would not be com- pletely opposed to such an ap-| ' DISCUSSED FOR Sil | SIU Chief, Wirtz Hold Secret Talk Wirtz was reported to have been quietly arranged by George Meany, president of the Ameri-, can Federation of Labor-Con- gress of Industrial Organiza- tions, Hall flew back to New York today without making any dis closures on the conferencé, Even some officials on his s were not aware of the talks. There was some question among these officials whether Hall had decided to sacrifice Banks in return for retention of control over the Great Lakes, Hall has been a strong supporter of Banks but it is understood the only staff official he took to the Wirtz meeting was a man who had been critical of Banks, The Canadian government has given notice it will seek le lation to place the Canadian SIU and other Canadian marl. time unions under a govertie ment-directed trusteeship in line with recommendations by Mr, Justice T. G. Norris that the Canadian SIU is under corrupt leadership and should be cleaned up. Wirtz stated at Ottawa Wed- nesday he favors a private rather than a public settlement of the issue. . proach even. if this would mean Harold Banks If Banks is pulled out of Can- probably would be re- ada, he tained in the SIU North Ameri- can headquarters. Wirtz was reported as having, given Hall his ideas of how such a non-government _ trusteeship should function and Hall gave his views. Informants said there was an understanding that Wirtz would get in touch with Cana- dian labor minister Allan J. MacEachen on the question of negotiating further compro- mises on this proposed private settlement of the fight. The meeting between Hall and REEKS OF DEATH : Dam Doi reeks of death. The bodies of women and children| lie rotting on corrugated iron! litters, waiting for the burial) squads. The few buildings still standing have been turned into |morgues, It was even worse at Cai) Nuoc, 20 miles west of here.) Most of the town was burned) to the ground Tuesday. In the two biggest Viet Cong) onslaughts of the night in Dam} Doi, more than 100 government} soldiers and civilians died.| Probably another 100 were car-| nied off by retreating Commu-) nists. Dam Doi, a jungle settlement} of 2,000, about 70 miles south of| Saigon, has lived with death and the Viet Cong for years. But this time, the survivors want to leave, and let the jungle) claim the town. | | | Police believe the killer! m4 gained entry 'o the three-room apartment from an adjacent} roof by forcing a kitchen win- dow screen, There was no sign) of a struggle and Mrs. Weld-| | MONTREAI. (CP) -- Formal] reading of charges against 18) Education Issue Hit In Campaign By THE CANADIAN PRESS Youth provided a partial change of pace Thursday as two of three party leaders swung. the political spotlight onto the education planks in their platforms for the Sept. 25 Ontario general election. Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer, however, continued to hammer away at accusations that Progressive Conservatives plan to block the federal gov- ernment's portable pension scheme, which he has called the most vital issue in the cam- paign. Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, said in Sarnia unemployment among the province's young people is a "growing and desperate prob- lem,"" and he outlined his par- ty's "charter for youth." Premier Robarts spent most man's purse was found un-\yersons charged{n connection) °! his major speech of the day touched on_a table. Police have yet to establish a motive. $200,000 Blaze | In Vancouver | VANCOUVER (CP) -- The crowded False Creek industrial| area, scene of a $3,500,000 fire) three years ago, blazed again Thursday. A spectacular three - alarm) blaze swept a lumber bill and) threatened adjoining property. Damage was estimated at $200,- 000, Twenty firemen were treated for injuries ranging from slight burns to heat exhaustion. At one point the heat was so ifierce that firemen had to chop|mount mailboxes May 17. with the terrorist activities of| Le Front de Liberation Quebe-| cois was postponed Thursday in} criminal court. All of these charged, except one, were ordered to neue, } Sept. 20. Raymond Villeneuve, was ordered to appear Sept, 27. Gilles Pruneau failed to ap- pear in court Thursday and-de-| fence lawyer Dollard. Dansereau| said neither he nor Pruneau's| family have been able to reach| him for a week. Judge Maurice Cousineau is- sued a bench warrant for Pru- neau's arrest but allowed the $5,000 bail to continue until Sept. 20, Pruneau, 19, is among five) persons charged with causing| bodily harm through criminal negligence as a result of bomb explosions in 'suburban West- | | jwhich he said will \o in Wndsor explaining his gov- ernment's five-year tax founda. tion plan. for. Ontario schools, provide equality of opportunity for every young -person' in the: province, WOULD TEACH FRENCH Mr.. Wintermeyer touched on education only briefly as he out- lined his platform in heavily French-speaking areas of east- ern Ontario and promised his party would begin the teaching f French at.2n early age in primary schools. Today the Liberal leader planned to fly to the Lakehead, while NUP Leader MacDonald was to visit Oshawa. Premier Robarts was to attend a cabi- net_meeting in Toronto then fly! to Sarnia, Mr. MacDonald told a Lamb-| jton West election rally his party stumping through mostly - Lib. eral Essex County by declaring that his government 'will not tolerate any system of educa- tion where there is anything but equality for all our young peo- ple, no matter who or where they may be." He capped his speech with an- nouncement of a new building which will double the student capacity of the Windsor Insti- tute of Technology, which has Oct. 2 Hearing? Date Set For Christine LONDON (Reuters) -- Red haired Christine Keeler, central figure in the Profumo scandal, made a one-minute court ap- pearance today on perjury and conspiracy charges and was or- dered to face trial Oct..2, Christine, 21, appeared té& gether with roommate Paula Hamilton - Marshall, 23,. their housekeeper Olive Brooker, 56 and Rudolph Fenton, 39, a West Indian chauffeur, All are accused of conspiracy to obstruct justice by telling po- lice a West Indian jazz singer had assaulted Christine. The women were also accused of giving perjured testimony at his trial, All four were freed on ball until Oct. 2. When the brief hearing was over, the four defendants left the court, Fenton leading the way and Christine swinging her Shiny black Jeather handbag. A woman in the crowd wait- ing outside shouted: "Good luck, luvvy. Good luck, girls." Christine smiled at the woman and said "thank you,'* It was several minutes before the three women could drive away because of the crowd of Fi . %. operated in temporary quarters since it was founded in 1958. \photographers and newsreel o@- meramen, Fire Threatens Coffee And Lumber Land CURATIBA, Brazil (AP) -- Fires ravaging the state of Parana threatened neighboring Sao Paulo today as firemen | sought to. save coffee and lumber land. Students Demonstrate In Washington Again WASHINGTON (AP) -- Backers of students who went to Cuba in defiance of a government ban staged another dem- onstration today at a hearing of the House of Representatives committee on Un-American activities. « |through their hoses and pull two| Sgt. - Maj. Walter Leja, an|Would take special measures to $50,000 pump trucks' to safety. army bomb disposa}! ex-|provide more job opportunities | 'The blaze broke out in a saw-|pert, was maimed when a bomb/for the young. dust fuel bunker at Alberta/he was trying to dismantle blew! "It is intolerable that thous- jthrough the planer mill in sec-/up in his hands. ands of young people--out .of onds, then engulfed an unused' Five of the accused face non-|school and eager to work-- mill building nearby capital murder charges for the! should have to stand idle on the The 60 firemen who fought death of night watchman W. V.|streets because our unplanned ithe blaze had it under control/O'Neill, killed when a bomb ex-| economy cannot absorb them," in an hour, using a fireboat and|ploded outside an army recruit-/he said. 13 trucks. ling centre April 20, Mr. Robarts ended his-day of as Joanne Marois, 15, of Han- jmer, a customer in the restau- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS rant, and Raymond Genereux, 18, an attendant at the, station. Thorpe testified that Mrs. POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Matte told 'him there was only *s 12 inches of gasoline, equal to 189 gallons, in a. 1,000 . gallon tank for super-grade gasoline Thorpe said he did not be A the amount but began pouring! | a CHRISTINE GOES TO COURT © ., ny