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husband's bidding she' as a bridge kibitzer. VOL. 93--NO. 30 10 Cents per Copy The OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964 Oshawwn Simes Second Class Mel! Post Office Departm Authorized Ottawa one for paymen Alm We ather Report Cloudy Thursday with rain be- ginning about east at 15 mph. ent sh. of Postage in Ca midday, Winds TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Dutch Premier Denies Mixing In Engagement Tiff THE HAGUE (AP) -- Hol- landers, already roused by Princess Irene's conversion to Roman Catholicism, were buzz- ing today about Queen Juliana's announcement that plans for her daughter's engagement had fallen through. In a broadcast Tuesday night, the Queen said there had been "the happy possibility of an en- out last week when a photog- rapher saw her receiving com- munion in a Madrid church, Members of the Dutch Parlia- ment thought the announce- ment should have come volun- tarily aud not under pressure of the reports from Spain, COULD RULE As the second of Queen Jul- iana's four daughters, Irene is They include Prince Alfonse de Bourbon-Orleans, 28, who works in a Madrid bank, and Santi- ago Ibarra de Churruca of Bil- bao, 30, whose family owns large steel mills in northern Spain. The premier and three of his ministers conferred at the pal- ace Tuesday with Juliana and her husband, Prince Bernhard, gement" for Irene but "un- Focvonately we now must tell that our daughter Irene as informed us this afternoon that this engagement will not take place." ; } "Our daughter is passing now an extremely difficult time," Juliana said, asking her people to give the princess "the rest which she is needing so much in these circumstances," Irene's whereabouts were mystery, but The Queen said: "We hope to see our daughter shortly in our midst." i romance of the 24-year- old blonde princess and a mys tery suitor, said to be Spanish apparently caused deep govern ment concern, who returned suddenly from the lOlympic Games in Innsbruck, jAustria, | Van Marijnen then plunged jinto a long session with pariia- mentary leaders to brief them on the blighted romance, Many legislators, still con- cerned over the royal family's handling of the news of Irene's religious conversion, were re- ported anxious to avert another embarrassing. situation, News|she vanished from that the princess had turnedjembassy shortly before it ar- Roman Catholic last year leaked 'rived, second in line for the throne, behind Crown Princess Beatrix. Her conversion from Protestan- her from succession to the crown. The Netherlands has about as many Catholics as Pro- testants, but the royal family is traditionally Protestant A Dutch government was sent to Madrid last Satur- day to fetch Trene home, but | | Anti-Yank R iots tism does not necessarily bar! plane the Dutch! EXERTION Shortly after The Queen) spoke, a government spokes-| man announced that the break-| off-in engagement plans was| Irene's decision. Then Premier Victor van Marijnen summoned reporters and insisted govern- ment pressure had not been ex- Sweep N NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- An} emergency airlift began remov- ing hundreds of American women and children from this Mediterranean trouble spot to- » r France also dimmed the plan's chances of success with an announcement today that it would take no part in the force. The local situation improved, | however, as the British Army | at Dalhousie Uni- Hitifax light. up Students versity in last een gave no clue to ity of Irene's suitor. since Irene went to Spain lan. 9, her name has been inked romantically with sev- eral young Spanish aristocrats. day as anti-American violence continued on C Ss. Terrorists boi the Amer- ican embassy in Nicosia Tues- day night, slightly injuring a Marine guard, then set ablaze two cars owned by U.S. gov- ernment employees, U.S, Ambassador Fraser Wil- kins ordered a "voluntary" riot hos' by the Turkish-Cypriots, An army spokesman said British troops secured the re- lease of about 50 Greek-Cypriot students and a doctor who dis- appeared Tuesday while travel- ling on buses on the island. All were freed after army patrols visited the Ghazivera area held by Turki , the spokes- - | Wilkins said the "cowardly" bombing of the U.S. Embassy showed a general feeling among Greek-Cypriots against the U.S. But he added that "it certainly does not reflect the attitude of the Cyprio' government." Bombs also were exploded Tuesday night at a Greek- owned hotel where Britons were staying. No one was injured. signed to demonstrate Greek- Cypriot opposition to an Amer- iean-British plan to assign a announced that 50 Greek-Cyp- had been released | TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP)--The |mayor of nearby Notasuiga in- jvoked a newly-adopted city or- } today and refused to jedeatt six Negroes to an all- |white high school despite a fed- eral court order to desegregate ithe school. Six other Negroes, by con- jtrast, were admitted quietly to janother white high school at nearby Shorter which also was ordered to integrate by a fed- eral court. Mayor James Rae. of Nota- jsuiga stopped the six Negro 'students before they could get NATO peace force to enforce the truce between the island's warring Greek and Turkish communities. Makarios, in effect, rejected such a force Tuesday by de-| manding that it be answerable) to the United Nations Security) Council. The United States and) | Cripples Near Blizzard South STUDENTS STAGE TORCH-LIGHT PAR city streets to mark the open marked with sports activities, their torches and prepare for ing of the University's winter dances and various entertain. versities. | | & i & ADE ment, are being held at nu- merous Atlantic provinces uni- (CP Wirephoto) Mayor Ignores Court Rule 'Bars School To 6 Negroes off the county school bus and,Macon County community of notified them that under the/about 1,200. Acting as the newly- new ciy fire and safety inspec-| designated fire and safety in- tion ordinance the school al-|spector, he told the ware se dents that he had dete: a . jafter an investigation that the The bus, driven by a Negro}maximum capacity 'of 'Note- and occupied only by the six/sulga High School was the num. legro students, left the school/ber now enrolled. He said that -- and headed back in the |no additional students of any tion of Tuskegee, where/race could be admitted without the students had boarded it. [violating the aa | e average daily attendance: laches, and' bent al bat eu (ot Notasulga High is 174, ldens and faculty members off} State troopers kept clos¢ |the campus, They were under watch on the school but made lorders from their commander,/0 effort to block the Negroes, Col, Al Lingo, to use force if; Notasulga police stood around necessary to keep federa|)the ne as fred ay. his agents off school y. /no-admittance r, y were " clued augmented by city afticers: from FBI WATCHES Tuskegee and nearby i FBI agents watched from) A planned mass of across the street at Notasulga,|white boys and girls failed to but made no effart to penetrae take place. Reporters, held at a the trooper barrier, distance of 300 yards, counted A crowd of perhaps 50 white/76 white pupils entering the "We are sitting on a powder keg." hension at Shorter, an unincor- porated community 15. miles west otvheng: But 'there, as in Not , angry white resi- dents talked of ta' 'their chil- dren out of school. Fifteen pu- There was jess visible appre-jyer' To Germ OTTAWA (CP) Defence Minister Hellyer announced to- day. that agreement has been reached with NATO to shift the two RCAF CF-104 squadrons at Gros Penquin, France, to bases in Germany where they and the four existing squadrons there will be equipped with both nu- clear and conventional weapons, RCAF NUCLEAR FORCE CLOSES FRENCH BASE Shift Squadrons an Bases He said. agreement has been reached with NATO for the re- organization of the AF Air Division "and discussions re garding ---- arrange- ments have been held with aay and German authori- ies,"" Mr. Hellyer said he could not give apecific dates of when the Meanwhile, a def depa ment source said the technical agreement between Canada and the United States to supply the OCF-104s with small nuclear bombs now has been signed, and the weapons will be deliv- ered to the six squadrons in "early summer," The Gros Tenquin base will be closed, Mr, Hellyer's state- ment said. Remaining in France, at Mar- ville, will be two CF-104 squad- rons which will be equlpped for reconnaissance "and, in due course, for a ground attack role, armed with conventional weap- ons." One of the two CF-104 squad- rons at Gros will be moved to No, 3 ter Wing at Zweibrucken, Germany, and the other to No, 4 Fighter Baden-Soellingen. "This move will enable them to carry out their assigned strike role in concert with the two squadrons now at each of these German bases,"" Mr. Hell- "s statement said. six squadrons would be "eventually" equipped with con- ventional weapons so they would have a 'dual capacity" --' that is, both nuclear and .on- ventional. Mr, Hellyer said closing the ipils walked out at Shorter Tues- nn es at least one was taken yi from Notasulga by his father, Gros Tenquin base will save the government about $3,600,000 a year and mean a personnel re- duction of 700, CANADA BEATS FINLAND INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- Soviet Referees Call 2 Penalties Wahistein beat Canada's goal- Church of Canada said eee draft medical ance plan appears to be signed to exploit human for the benefit of finanei Wing bb nges will take place because of the "many adjustments which must be made," Medicare Plan 'Exploitation' Church Claims TORONTO (CP)--The United it is a F nomcelly taatioapees nomica ni geared to the ae a surance. companies?" "As a Christian church we Neve that financial should be adjusted to man need," Mr. Hord told government - appointed mittee in a statement > A acaatntc of a formal le ee ea ism Fr tion of ' also submitted a brief today at the final lic hea scheduled i iz g2aF plans represents tal capitulation to the demands ae mount fa in medical care for the citizens of Ontario," the OFL said. onlookers stood across the|School before the arrival of the jstreet from the Notasulga| Negroes ischool, They shouted curses} It was not known whether the lwhen the bus carrying the Ne-jwhite pupils would remain in groes arrived. In the back-/Class or walk out later in the ground a firecracker exploded/day, Normal enrolment is 135. loudly, but there was no dis-| The danger of violence ap- order other than pushing andjpeared most acute at Nota- scuffling with photographers. jSulga, a farming centre 10 jmiles north of Tuskegee in cen- USES LAW Britain say such a condition is| unacceptable because it would) aMARILLO, give the Soviet Union a chance} to interfere. Wind Topples Wall Two Men Injured =| KITCHENER (CP) -- Two Woodstock men, injured Tues- day when a strong gust of wind toppled a cement block wall they were working on, are re- ported in fair condition in hos- jpital. Henry Warkentin, 53, and }Matteo Tessarolo, 30, fell 30 feet \from a scaffold when the wall jof a bank under construction in |Forward Bob Forhan scoredikeeper Seth Martin of Trail, jthree goals to lead the unde-/B.C., with a low backhanded feated Canadian Qlympi cjshot and Reunamaki beat Ken hockey team to its fifth straight/Broderick of Toronto, who went victory, 6-2 over Finland today,jinto Canada's goal at the start and set the stage for Canada'sjof the third period, on a 15- two big remaining games/footer, against Ceechoslovakia and Russia, { Forhan, 27 - year - old right © winger from Newmarket, Ont, Scored two goals in the second Russia chalked up the biggest margin of victory against Fin- land, 10-0 Tuesday, while Cze- choslovakia defeated Finland 4-0 and Sweden beat the Finns 7-0 earlier in the seven-round tour. nament, Canada meets once - beaten Both the OFL and United Church briefs, first published last week, called for a hensive medical care covering all Ontario with the profit-making features: removed, Tex. (AP) - gency basis and mobilized the Scores of towns and cities were|National Guard for duty. The isolated and traffic was para-|snowfall ranged between 10 and lyzed as a blizzard swept pond-|15 inches in the area. erously through portions of the; The heaviest snow was 25 southwestern United States/inches at Borger, Tex. The snow Tuesday. continued through the night Snowfalls of six to 25 inchesjover widely scattered areas. were whipped into drifts up to/The weather was blamed for 10 feet in eastern New Mexico,|four deaths in New Mexico and jtral Alabama, Mayor James southeastern Colorado, south-|three in southeast Texas. Mayor Rea, a lawyer, turned|Rea of Notasulga appealed for western -Kansas and the Texas} Helicopters stood by for thejthe Negroes back under ordin-j/help from the highway patrol, and Oklahoma panhandles. jweather to clear to join alance creating the office of fire|Safety director Al Lingo 'told Thousands of cars, trucks and|Search for two cowboys missing|and safety inspector in the rurallhis men at Notagulga: Druggists Knock sides of the highways and Tuesday | streets, abandoned by occu-| Far to the south of the storm) pants now snowbound in motelsirain was blamed for three! and hotels waiting out the stormideaths in a car-truck collision! |before starting the huge task ofiduring a storm near Winnie in ya shopping plaza collapsed QUEEN JULIANA ) About 200 cement blocks jweighing about two tons wereicities and towns iblown down by the gust of emergency use. wind. The men suffered neck) Texas Governor John Con- iand chest injuries. nally put Amarillo on an emer- jstores remained closed in many digging out. Schools, offices andjsoutheastern Texas. A tornado struck near Eagle} except for/Lake in the Houston area, in-| jjuring a railroad worker when jhis trailer house was over- jturned, ANTI-DIEF CAMPAIGN FUMBLES -Dief Wins Party Nod OTTAWA (CP) -- The Pro- gressive Conservative annual} and arc-lighted hotel baliroom,;ence of Conservative z | party with approximately 880 present, |. "No leader, no matter his | '"FORONTG{CP)--The Ontariojoperation of 'the Green Shield Pharmacists' Association has/plan. jdecided to prese the Ontario! Earlier this year the associa- government to Melude its pre-/tion had suggested to a govern- paid drug prescription plan in/ment committee studying pro- any provincial medical care leg-|posed medical care legislation islation. jthat such legislation should in- The association recommended clude &@ pre-paid prescription acceptance of the Green Shield/ pian, plano, which it desoribed as non-| Association President A. B. profit and which has been in) Ward of Ottawa said in a state- joperation across Ontario since/ment Tuesday: last July, administered by; "The cost of drugs is the most member pharmacists. Significant cost in health care thinkers this autumn to begin|dedication, can never march) The association agreed at its|after those of doctors and hospi- meeting gaye John Diefenbaker/only 30 - odd delegates voted/long - range planning for the!forward to the foe fearing some-/semi - annual council meeting|tals, Drugs should be the third an overwhelming vote of confi- dence Tuesday. It turns atten-| against their leader. The cheers/party's future policy. of the victors stili echoed in the one behing him will interfere," In the resolutions coming up/he said. "No man can lead if/the provincial government. tion today to the future course corridors when Senator David J.|for debate in the last day of!there is uncertainty." of its economic policies. As one top party executive put it, it's a question of 'whether to move to the Conservaive righ or to the Conservative left. The vote of confidence in the | Walker of Toronto shouted:|the three-day annual meeting, "Let's make it unanimous." _ there was a long list of propos- When it was all over, Daiton|@s for new tax incentives to K. Camp, Toronto advertising|Canadians and Canadian indus- executive who was elected ties. party president, said: 'The old) Mr. Tory party Diefen baker, in his But, he added: "I want to know where I jstand. I want to know where you stand, too," And stand up they did, after! \q long debate on whether the had acquitted itself'speech to delegates before the} vote should be taken openly or} ;Tuesday to take its demands to/leg of the medicare stoal." Its ' ing WAS FIRST PLAN decision was made after hearing a a G Shield plan rt from Prescription) : isos Incorporated pala the first prescription pre- jpayment plan in North America Draws 30 Days jand after several years of op- jeration--the plan was tested in jthe Windsor area for five years before its expansion across On- tario--the plan is operating in | At Medicare Door Czechoslovakia Friday (2:30 p.m. EST) and unbeaten Rus- sia Saturday (11 a.m. EST). Both games will be carried by a OBC national radio network, The Russians, who have won four straight, play winless Ger- many today. TAKE EARLY LEAD Finland opened the scoring just four minutes after the open- ing faceoff, and the Canadians couldn't click until midwa through the opening period. From then on the Canadians dominated the play but their shooting and passing were poor. The crowd of about 7,000 had no reason to shout or cheer throughout the 60 minutes, as the Canadians never could get juntracked for a real offensive. The Finns just didn't know what to do with the puck the few times they had it. : The Canadians s¢ored twice in the¢first period, three times in the second and once in the -- n 'addition. to the three-goal F party leader was surprising! very well." mainly for the small size of the > little band of dissidents that stood up to register 'their oppo- sition. In the crowded, noisy, smoky resolutions discussion be gan'by secret ballot F Bomb H Word of the victory was tele-| Tuesday with a motion of loy-) Cheers and jeers punctuated or Oax be aa can likely reduce phoned to Mr. Diefenbaker at/@lty to The Queen and then thejthe argument, and Resolutions TORONTO (CP), -- Clarence|te premiums as more sub- his home by Senator Allister motion of confidence in the/Chairman William Cox of Hali-/smith, 16, pleaded ity Tues-scribers are enrolled," Mr. Grosart of Ottawa, former na-|leadership, urged adoption of|fax had to interrupt frequentiy, day to a Loe ng call hoax/Ward said ' , jtional director of the party,/neW incentives through tax cuts./gemanding that debaters -- ind." dj "We will urge the Ontario performance by Forhan, an old hand in international competi- © tion, Ray Cadieux of St. Adele, Que, Terry Clancy of Ottawa and team captain Hank Aker. vall of Port Arthur got one goal CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ' \ ate reaction, but in the evening|statement that he was not jhe was host at a reception and/afraid of a secret ballot on the|ing, and: not dance for delegates, and was ajbeadership question. He warned picure of pleased and com-jindirectly, however. that it posed confidence--a man ready would mean he and other lead- again for a political fight ers in the future might face an- Mr. Camp said in an inter-/nual tests of confidence by se-| view he expects to call a confer-jaret votes. iproper blue accreditation cards. jThere was no word of the for.) But the biggest roar of appro-jgiuding former Toronto mayor] mer prime minister's immedi-|val the leader got was for his|Nathan Phillins--stick to the! }point of open or secret ballot. leadership The vote was taken after a {10-minute recess, when all who were not voting delegates were) to leaye room for those with) " at the Royal York Hotel and) was sentenced to 30 days in/government to adopt Green jail. Shield as the vehicle by which Smith, formerly of Simcoe,|the cost of drags can be recov- was arrested at a service sta: health care plan." tion where he works Cost of Green Shiedd coverage Such "despicable" antics atjat present is $1.90 a month for! airports and hotels can cause adults, 65 cents for children and "deaths or heart attacks," Ma-|a maximum charge of $5.75 for! gistrate James Butler said. [family coverage. | each. Juhani Wahistein and! Matti Reunamaki scored for Finland. argue about the/phoned the threat Friday andjered under a comprehensive! The Russian referees .called only two penalties, Cadieux was! chased for tripping late in the] second period and Red Seiling! of Elmira, Ont... was penalized at 19:35 of the third period for cress checking. : AN AUSTRIAN soldier and an official help Ronnie D. Wal- ters to his feet afler the Gar. den Grove, Calif. athlete cracked up during first run of men's tobogganing two-seat- ers event Tuesday at Iglis in Austria during competition i in the Ninth Winter Olympic Games, Walters was bruised but otherwise unhurt, He: re- turned to camp under his own steam, His teammate, Jim Higgins of San Gabriel, Calif., was unhurt as their toboggan flew off the track. (AP. Wike- photo via cable from Inns bruck) I