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

Thought For Today Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most impor- tant. VOL. 93 -- NO. 93 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 Authorized Ottawa as Second Class Moll ond for payment o' Weather Report Overcast with rain and a chance of thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Winds Post f FS ced in Cash, east 10 to- 15, TWENTY-TWO PAGES. earson Reveals -- evised Pension roposals Today OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pi , hopeful of a turn- ing point in fed provincial tawa could give the provinces greater access to the personal i tax and other hared federal plan's $75 and the Que- bec plan's $125. Uniform pension terms would be provided for Canadians in all relations. in pensions and fiscal|revenues has been under discus- matters, planned to unveil to-|sion in the last week. day the third version"of the Can-| Informants have indicated the ada Pension Plan in nine| pension plan settlement, reached provinces under the plan which would be administered by Ot- tawa or by any province wishing to handle it itself. However, it's months. after intensive behind-the- am me expected to A pegutiations, involves a compro- Quebec pension plan and the re- vised Canada pension bill now before the Commons. said Sunday; Be Sources suggested the maxi- night the question of how to de-' vise a Esa wae scheme whose;mum pension benefit after 10 sions would be applicable| years is likely to be about $100 to all Canadians and how Ot-!a month, mid-way between the understood pension fund re- serves would be available for in- vestment in provincial securi- ties even when administration is left to Ottawa. | Next procedural stage for the) pensions legislation in the Com- mons has not yet been indicated: Although the government hopes to avoid further dispute, sources/ § say there's no legal obstacle to federal - provincial argument Victim Of Nazis when the pension plan goes be- fore a parliamentary commit- tee. Recalls 'Surgery LONDON (CP) -- A Jewish,which she could see the reflec- woman told a hushed high court/tions of those working on her. today how she was treated in; It was a dramatic moment at an "electrical machine' while,|the hearing in which Polish- aged 18, she was a prisoner at/born Dr. Wladyslaw Alexander Dering, once an Auschwitz pris- joner and now a London prac- titioner, is suing American au- thor Leon Uris for libel in a passage of the book Exodus pub- lished in 1959. | The London publishers of the book, William Kimber and Com- pany Limited, also are being sued for damages in conneciion with the passage, which states: "Here in Block X (at Ausch- witz), Dr. Wirths used women as guinea pigs and Dr. Schu- mann sterilized by castration and x - ray and Clauberg re- moved ovaries and Dr. Dehring performed 17,000 'experiments' in. surgery without anaesthet- ics." Deri that the Nazi Auschwitz concentra- tion camp in 1943. The woman also told of screaming with pain on receiv- ing an injection before an op- eration under a "big lamp" in Woman World Flier Safe After Storm LAE, New Guinea--Joan Mer- riam, 27-year-old Long Beach, Calif., flyer on a round-the- world landed at Lae to- 61, testified Thursday wish to conduct a program on! its own that this means Quebc le a prisoner at Ausch-|@ deadlock, The related tax deal is under- stood to involve giving the prov- inces next year a langer share of personal income tax, plus an} immediate adjustment that will] give Quebec some $14,000,000 a} year instead of planned new) family allowance payments by It is also believed that the provinces will be given the right to administer their own student loan funds. Mr. Pearson said: 'And I hope that this will be a turning point in our relations with the provinees in regard to these matters, and that we will be able to work together even more closely in these matters with less division of opinion and fric- tion than we have in the past; "And that it will help to put an end to all this talk that be-| cause Quebec, for instance, may) ste «aie ght rom Guinea Sunday, and was greeted by several hundred islanders. In her flight to Port Moresby she had been stranded overnight at Horn Island off the tip of Cape York Peninsula by bad weather. witz he was associated with 18,- 000 operations, mostly minor, and he denied performing expe- rimental surgery for steriliza- tion. Though he had performed operations, they were on pris- oners who had been sentenced by German courts to be steri- lized or castrated. As a prisoner he had to do what he was told. Five May Share Hermits TORONTO (CP)--Five women in the Toronto area could pos- sibly share what may amount to $2,000,000 from the estate of eccentric Michael John O'Dea who died in his burned rubbish- filled suburban Scarborough home Friday. _ The only known relatives--all in the Toronto area--of the 72- year-old millionaire have been identified as his sister-in-law, Mary O'Dea, and four nieces: Patricia Anderson, Reilly, Mary Banks and Kath- leen Richardson, | Coroner Charles D. Farguhar- son sai' Mr, O'Dea probably) died of a heart attack just be- fore a fire, ignited by a candle, flashed through newspapers in the kitchen of his two-storey 2. Mr. 9'Dea lived in one room of the six-room home, admitted no visitors and refused to sub- scribe to water, electricity or telephone. The heat came from a gas stove and the only light from candies. Neighbors said Mr. 0'Dea also searched the atea for wood and paper to heat his home and had an almost pathological fear of people entering the house, par- ticularly meter readers. Lawyer John Walsh, one of 2 Break From Penitentiary KINGSTON (CP)--Police to- day were seeking two prisoners who escaped from Joyceville medium security prison 15 miles north of here. Adolphe Karchesky, 44, of Montreal and St, Galixpe, Que., and Marcel Aveliene, 50, of -M atreal and St. Jerome, Que., 7 j no} - » iy were discovered missing in cell ;phaitand, said the new govern- ence, under the counts Saturday night Prison officials believe the men crawled under a 15 -foot fence. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Millions ithe persons who has been in-} side the house, said that to his} knowledge the millionaire did| not make a will. "I thnk. he was worth well jover $1,000,000--possibly $2,000,-| }000,"" Mr. Walsh said Sunday.| "I've seen him buy eight or 10 mortgages in a day." Mr. O'Dea inherited a large sum about 1940 from a cousin in San Francisco and since that time had increased his fortune Antoinette/by real estate and mortgage|drew, 4, and before 14-year-old operations, | Queen Names Baby: Edward LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen's recently - born fourth child will be named Edward Antony Richard Louis, it was announced today. CYPRIOT SI AT CANADI R FI N OFFI !Protest To Clog SLAIN GALT, Ont. -- Watchmaker Gordon Bryden, 53, was shot and killed Saturday night by a burglar in the Bryden home. Bnyden, his wife and two chil- dren sunprised the bunglar and he was shot while trying to flee. Beverly Dobson, 17, of Galt, was charged with capi- tal murder in-the death. N.Y. Fair NEW YORK (AP)--Plans for civil rights demonstrations on opening day of the World's Fair Wednesday now are reported to| include a scheme to tie most of the city's transportation sys- tem--subways, commuter trains and highway travel. The "secret" plans, reported by newspapers today, could play havoc with travel in a city of 8,000,000 swelled by thousands of fair visitors. President Johnson is* sched- uled to be one of those opening day visitors and may get caught in the transportation snarl, one civil rights leader said. The tactics being considered include pulling emergeficy cords on fair - bound trains, jamming ticket lines -- without buying tickets -- at fair entrances, or picketing the gates to dissuade fair visitors from entering. Queens District Attorney Frank O'Connor prepared to seek a'temporary restraining or- der today against any traffic snarl at the fairgrounds. He also | invited d tration leaders to (CP Wirephoto) SALISBURY <Revters) -- A Negro died in hospital during the night after being shot by po- lice as he stoned a bus at Bula- wayo about 270 miles from this Southern Rhodesian capital, po- lice reported today. ~ A police spokesman said an- other man who was shot ran away. Police opened fire when Ne- He will be known as Prince Edward. Christening will be in the private chapel in Windsor Castle May 2. | The baby prince was born at| Buckingham Palace March 10. Edward and Richard are his- toric names for English kings. There have been eight King Ed- wards and three King Richards. Louis is the. name of Earl Mountbatten, an uncle of Prince Philip, the baby's father. Princess Margaret's husband, Lord Snowdon, shares the name Antony with the baby prince. Prince Edward is third in succession to the throne, after his brothers Charles 16, and An- Princess Anne. Negro Killed In "« Rhodesian Riot. The turnout for work in the, spite strong attempts by bands to stop people going to work. By today more than 300 Ne- groes had been arrested after demonstrations, s t 6.n in g inci- dents and intimidation of work- ers. There were four incidents Sunday night of European groes refused to stop throwing stones at. the bus, which wen travelling through a Negro township outside the city. | The spokesman said there| were more incidents of intimi- dation in Salisbury's Negro township this morning as Afri- can groups tried to force people to stay away from work. Sunday was the fourth day of) disturbances since the all-white government ordered the restric- tion of Negro leader Joshua Nkomo and three leading mem-} bers of his people's caretaker) council to a remote camp near) the Mozambique border. BUSES STONED Police said five buses were stoned this morning but no one was hurt, MILITARY STAGES COUP } Laotian neutralist Premier! Prince Souyanna Phouma, ousted in a rightist army coup, flew to the roya! capital of Lu- ang Prabang today to see King Savang Vatthana. Radio Vientiane said the king asked Souvanna to remain pre-| jmier after the army group| seized power in the administra-| tive capital of Vientiane Sun- day. Souvanna was accompanied by his right-wing vice-premier jand finance minister, Gen Phoumi Nosavan, The radio said the king also agreed to grant an audience to! the coup leaders led by Gen. Kouprasith Abhay. They were reported to have asked Souvanna to head a new) jgovernment after first ousting him in the dawn coup. Laotion sources in Bangkok, ment would consist of rightists and neutralists. The pro-Com- munist faction of the former 'Souvanna coalition would be ex- | cluded Diplomatic sources in Saigon, South Viet Nam, confirmed Sou- vanna had been released. The Laos Leftists Out Of Coalition Plan prasith Abhay. But the situation in the war-torn southeast Asian kingdom remained confused. Vientiane radio said the rea- sons for the coup were that Souvanna had failed to solve the economic, political and military problems of the country. Radio Vientiane Sunday said Prince Souvanna turned over power to "The Revolutionary Committee of the National Army" headed by Kouprasith. Representatives of the Inter- national Control Commission, set up to supervise a cease-fire driven cars being stoned in and around Salisbury. No injuries were reported. Strong patrols of armed po- lice were on duty in townships in Salisbury and Bula- wayo. They were also guarding schools where children have been. threatened if they do not Stay away from classes, The government was expected | to make a statement today on| whether it will attend the next| Commonwealth prime minis-| ters' conference due to be held in London during July. Typhoid Said Sweeping Ship | | their highway-jam threat. . |Georgia Democrat who is quar- terbacki Heh Nebraska penal complex, {orem onmeet te|gueseed te tnneline a be "4 fn Recovered tools city appeared to be normal, de-|© |same time Friday, when the Routes meet with him today to discuss! As the reported demonstration plans grew -- from an auto "stall-in'" on access roads to fair to sit-ins, lie-ins and alike on other major highways, bridges, and in tunnels through- out the city -- reverberations sounded in Congress. And for- mer president Truman said the eT would be "damn fool- ish."' "They'll make' a damn sight more enemies than friends by doing a thing like this," said Truman, who arrived in New York: Sunday" to make a tele- vision film about his adminis- tration. ° Supporters and opp ts of the civil rights bill in the Sen- ate agreed that the public har- assment could have an adverse effect on chances of passing the legislation, Said Senator Hubert H. Hum- phrey (Dem. Minn.), floor man- ager for the House-pagsed bill: "We'll be hearing from people who will be disgusted and out- raged." SAYS WON'T HELP "IT don't think civil wrongs help the cause of civil rights," Humphrey added. Senator Richard B. Russell; 'to LT, COL WOODCOCK 'Copter Nabs 2 Escapees PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, (AP) A state trooper in a_ heli ter captured two Nebraska peni- tentiary fugitives Sunday and shortly afterward three others were flushed from hiding places in the same rugged Missouri gare preserve. The five, described as ex- tremely dangerous, fled from the penitentiary in Lincoln Sa- turday night through a tunnel they had chipped through rock and concrete. Maurice Sigler, warden of the tegory of a 'banana republic." ; the incident. Pledges NICOSIA--A helicopter carry- ing. Lt-Col. Andrew Woodcock, commander of the Van Doos, was fired upon today by a Turk- ish-Cyprict while it was flying over St. Hilarion Castle in the Kyrenia Pass area north of Nic- osia. Woodcock, commander of the Royal 22nd Regiment -- the French - speaking Van Doos-- which makes up most of the Ca- nadian UN peace-keeping force k _ Van Doos' Protest claimed "three Turkish gunmen iding .in a flock of si tarted firing at security forces" who returned the fire. Canadian troops rushed to the scene to prevent the trouble spreading. Turkish - Cypriot sources. in Nicosia said the only informa- tion they had was that two she herds had been killed by "Greek terrorists." Meanwhile, UN mediator Sa- ari Tuomioja renewed talks in Cyprus, was a Pp aboard the helicopter. He - said he saw a Turkish-Cypriot aim- ing and firing at the helicopter from a range of about 300 yards. The colonel said the helicop- ter was clearly marked with UN markings and that he would lodge a strong protest with the Turkish-Cypriot authorities over This was the second tim Turkish - Cypriots have opened fire on Canadians in less than a week, Last Wednesday two armored cars of W 's regiment .were fired upon by Turkish-Cypriots in fortified po- sitions near St. Hilarion Castle and the Canadians were forced to return the fire in self-de fence, at Two Turkish - 'Cypriot shep- teas with Cypriot leaders fol an agreement giving UN t sole responsibility for keeping the peace around Nicosia's Le dra Palace hotel. The hotel was the scene skirmishes between Britons Cypriots last week. The agreement, which into effect Tuesday, 15.5 MILLION SHARES IN HOUR New Market Record; Experts Urge Caution TORONTO (CP) -- Specula- tors continued to ignore warn- ings from the experts today and sent the Toronto stock market flying toward another day's rec- ord trading. Despite a warning from Lt.- Gen. Howard Graham, presi- dent of the Toronto Stock Ex- change, that enthusiasm for speculative mining stocks could be turning to hysteria, a total of more than 26,000,000 shares changed hands by 1 p.m. after three hours trading. By comparison, trading at th |récord for total day's business jwas set, was 21,418,000 shares. the extent of casualties was un- k..own, The British foreign office in London said Britain was "dis- turbed" by the takeover which it regarded as 'contrary to the spirit" of the 1962 Geneva con- ference agreements which neu- tralized Laos. The right-wing coup, which came after skirmishing . with neutralist forces, followed by a day Prince Souvanna's an- nounced intention to resign be- cause the country's political factions had failed to resolve agreement between the neutral- ists, right-wing, and pro-Com- munists factions in the country were to meet today with Kou prasith, according to diplomatic! sources. In 1962 the Geneva 'confer- co-chairman-| ship of Britain and Russia, agreed to guarantee the neutral-| ity of Laos. A commission com- posed of India, Canada and Po- land was sent to Laos to super- vie the peace. Right-wing army troops wear-| ing white scarves for identifica-, differences. The Associated Press this version of the coup: It took place shortly after Sou- anna attended a summit meet- gave Vv ing with the two other leaders) of. the: coalition, Gen, Phoumi and Prince Souphanouvong leader of the pro - Communis Pathet Lao. Souvanna announced that the} t!| ltatks had failed to bring accord) Guantanamo Bay. and that he would ask King Sa-/ vang Vathana to relieve him as premier. About 4 a.m., right-wing sol-| In Mid-Ocean NEW YORK (AP)--One man died and 11 others were re- ported ill with a typhoid infec- tion that swept the crew of a Norwegian freighter in the At-| lantic Ocean Sunday, the U.S.| Coast Guard said. | The liner France went to the| assistance of the freighter and| took a critically sick deck boy| on board. The master of the} \freighter, the Margarita, based| jin Grimsted, Norway, was re-! ported among the ill, The France radioed to a coast guard cutter: '"Paratyphoid in- | fection. Have given supplies and |. . . instructions." | Paratyphoid engrosses a num- ber of typhoid - like infections | that are often caused' by eating contaminated food | | Sticks, Stones, ' Names Too Annoy Cubans HAVANA (AP) Premier) Fidel Castro charged Sunday jnight U.S. Marines have been throwing rocks and shouting in- sults at Cuban soldiers along the frontier of- the U.S. base at | | | | | | | | | | He said these were provoca- tions against Cuban sovereignty | made with the full knowledge of} the United States, and that he sources also said Souvanna had|tion were keeping a.tight guard|qiers surrounded the residence!would take the issue of Cuba's been requested to resume lead ership of the nation and was considering the matter Meanwhile, Laos was ported catm_in the wake of the cight wing coup by Gen. Koy-/ } | on Ventiane Troops and armed police Sun- day turned away vanna's home. Some shooting was reported in Vientiane but of Souvanna. Kouprasith at first announced correspon- that he was forming a 15-man|world opinion. Usin re-/dents attempting to reach Sou-|"military executive committee"|tone,-Castro implied he is ready} wreckage of one of two C-119 jfo use force to stop further in| troop ciden! lid to rule Laos with himself. as committee president. i to the United} an airing before g an angry being provoked Nations for The mad pace of trading |started with the 10. a.m. open- ing and continued unabated. "The public's got the gam- bling fever and what will hap- pen is anyone's guess," said one trader on the floor of the ex- nge. Some traders were hardly able to speak, with their voices hoarse from shouting or- ders. "This is worse than Friday was ever thought to be," an- other said. "The volume is fantastic, but eventually 'the cool light of rea- son will win out," said one vet- eran analyst. "Only one specu- tator in 10 will win." Brokerage houses and the Ex4 change were straining to the French President Said Improving PARIS (Reuters)--The condi- tion of President Oharles. de Gaulle "continues to improve in a Satisfactory manner," an offi- cia Cochin Hospital bulletin said today. Sources at the hospital said de Gaulle spent a "very good night." The president was oper- ated on for a prostate gland limit of their resources to try to meet the unprecedented rush. "T have been wondering whether the Exchange can han- die this' sort of thing," said one harried broker. The rush for shares of spec- ulative mining companies was sparked by a major zinc-copper and silver strike by Texas Gulf Sulphur Company near Tim- mias. One rumor swept Toronto's financial district that the com- pany had made another big find within a few miles of its frst success, but the report was quckly discounted by an offi- Gial of Texas Guif's head office in New York, RUMOR WAS FACTOR A broker said, however, the rumor undoubtedly was a fac- tor in the frantic excitement be- ing felt by speculators. The scene on the trading floor of the Exchange was a furious scramble of brokerage employ- ees trying to get their buy and obstruction last Friday. sell orders processed. 'The Greek - Cypriot Lansing statement by force in the event of "firing from either side across the cease-fire line." NDP-CLC Seek Better Links MONTREAL (CP) -- A more formal liaison between the New Democratic Party and the Ca- nadian Labor Congress will likely be worked out during the CLC. convention here, a re- liable labor source said Sunday The CLC plans to establish a direct pipeline to the NDP cau- cus to avoid misunderstandi on policy matters such as veloped when New Democratic Douglas Fisher criticized the CLC position on the Great Lakes situation. " Up to now the liaison ( labor and the NDP has been' in- formal and intermittent. > + ° PLANE WRECK KILLS 17 US. SERVICEMEN This daylight view shows cartier planes that col- led in.mid-eir near here last night during a landing' ap- proach to nearby Clinton Air- force 'Base, Seventeen service- men died and two, escaped and weré reported in good condition at Wright-Patterson field, Dayton, Ohio. Boiler appearing object in foreground is oil tank of plane. (AP. Wirephoto) ' \