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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93--NO, 280 She Osharon Fimes Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1964 Ottewa ond for . paymen Weather Report Cooler Tonight.. Sunny Sunday With Cloudy Periods. Low--32, High--35, of Postoge in Cash, N TWENTY-TWO PAGES Student Mob Demonstrates Against West From AP-Reuters MOSCOW (CP)--Hundreds of African, Asian and Cuban stu- dents along with a few Rus-|boots. sians attacked the United States, Belgian and Congolese embassies today in rock-throw- ing demonstrations against Wester action in The Congo. anti-west slogans, they smashed windows at the three buildings and raided the ambassador's office in the Con- golese embassy. The students tried to attack the British Embassy also, but were unable to get to the build- ing, located behind a gate. The students from Patrice Lamumba University also splat- tered ink on the wails of the US. Embassy and set a car afire in ffont of the building. - The Associated Press said there were between 500 and 800 demonstrators in the mob. Reu- ters news agency estimated the mob numbered about 2,000. ROUGH THEM UP Police roughed up some of the demonstrators at the U.S. Embassy and tossed one stu- ' dent from a second-floor bal- cony at the Congolese quarters. No serious injuries were re- 'ported, however. The students first attacked the American building and then turned to the Belgian and Con- golese embassies, demonstrat- ing about 20 to 30 minutes at each place. The U.S. charge d'affairs, Walter Stoessel Jr., protested the action in strong terms to the Soviet foreign ministry and demanded compensation for damage done, and better Soviet police protection. At the U.S. Embassy the stu- dents ignored appeals for calm and it took 30 mounted police- : "We are not hooligans. We are patriots." Americans aaid the violence of the ai was greater than in any' anti - Western than the U.S. Embassy attack that came during the 1962 Cu- ban missile crisis. Few Russians were among the students, but there were many Cubans, Most of the dem- onstrators came from Moscow's Patrice Lumumba University, which has many student's from Afro-Asian countries. The crowd carried banners reading "hands off The Congo." Once the demonstration got out of hand, police took stern measures. One policeman was seen slugging an African student wi rebels. Lefevre said in refcue mission in the face, knocking him.to the ground. The policeman kicked the student twice with heavy A car with a Soviet camera team was parked outside the nine-storey American embassy building during the demonstra- tion. It arrived 50 minutes be- fore it' started. The Russian press accused American and Belgian troops of "terrorizing" the Congolese peo- ple in the airborne operation against Stanleyville. Soviet newspapers Thursday there had been deaths during the Stanleyville operation. But there was no mention of the shooting of white hostages by the: Congolese' rebels. reported for the first time that) IN CONGO - Rebels Kill 97 Whites LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)--Dis- covery of victims of slaughter by Congolese rebels in another massacre near Stanleyville has raised the total of known white victims to 97 as the Belgian- American rescue mission headed toward its windup to- day. Unofficial reports of still an- other rebel massacre could mean nearly 150 foreigners were killed. The fate of perhaps 300 whites including at least five Cana- dians still behind rebel lines, now depends on the mercenary- led Congolese national army. There had been. reports U.S. C-- 130 transport : might fe: Belgian paratroop- ers fora jp at Bunia, on the eastern Congo border, or Watsa to the northeast, in search of hite hostages still held by the But Belgian Premier more than 1,600 Club members will & LIKE ALL CANADIAN youngsters these Simcoe Boys' ing their Grey Cup favorites today but here They're be back- happiness 'of Oshawa citizens. have once again demon- strated their generosity and responsibility to the community in putti ng the 1964 Greater Osh- awa Community Chest drive over the top, Latest reports show campaign contributions totalling $283,993, this year's objective more than $8,000 above of $275,900, This total is.made up of $130,437.55 in- donations and $133, Partial returns 555.93 in pledges. from General Motors em- ployees collections amounting to $20,000 push- ed the drive well over the top. Final returns will be known'hext week. bah Chest president Harold E. Pierson sdid today he is 'very pleased" that once again the people hostages in- 27 Canadians in. Stan- leyville and Paulis would be completed today. LEAVE FOR BASE The last Belgian paratroop- ers in Stanleyville embarked by air Friday night for the big mili- tary base at Kamina in Katanga province. A Belgian foreign ministry announcement said the Belgians would start heading for home Sunday. The Canadians in rebel-held areas still not heard from since the rescue began last Tuesday include two nuns, Sister Yvonne due Bon Pasteur (Jeannette Vezina) of Montreal and Sister Marie Gaston (Donia Bedard) of Notre Dame de la Paix, Que. Woman's Arrest, Death Ruled Honest Mistake TORONTO (CP)--The arrest| who died. hours later in a cell of a massive brain hemorrhage} was an honest mistake by po- lice and civilian bystanders, an/| on a drunk charge of a vous |suffered a preliminary hemor- rhage when she collapsed on the street car and even doctors have been known to confuse these symptoms with drunken- ess. Hou inquest jury ruled Friday night.| Referring to this evidence, After hearing evidence by 2%\the jury recommended that witnesses, the jury found that|doctors and other Experts teach Ethel Eleda Kaake, 58, had|the. difference between drunk- consumed no alcohol the night|enness and such sickness to po- she died, but attached no blame|licemen and others who may be in her death. in a position to arrest or treat The jury commended police-|persons thought to be drunk. men involved for the care and| It emphasized the importance concern they had shown fromjof a thorough examination of the time they carried Miss | drunks and asked that some Kaake, unconscious and ap-|provision be made that this parently drunk, from a street | examination be performed by a car untii the time she died in/doctor. Drunkeness, the jury the cell Nov. 6. jsaid, should be treated as a Medical witnesses testified|disease, not an indictable of- that Miss Kaake could have' fence. OTTAWA (CP)--The Com- mons approved government spending plans totalling $2,481,- 208,567 Friday, clearing the deck for a resumption of the stubborn flag debate Monday. _ All outstanding estimates for 1964-65 were approved, as the government 'and the Opposition exchanged parting shots after a week-long gun battle over the administration of justice. A Conservative motion cen- suring Justice Minister Favreau for "deplorable conduct" and "singular lack of common sense" was defeated by a vote of 111 to 30. The amendment technically sought to cut Mr. Favreau's salary to $1 and-was regarded by both sides as tantamount to a motion of non-confidence in the entire government. The minority Liberal adminis- tration rallied the support of the three smaller parties at the last minute by broadening the scope of a judicial inquiry into alle- gations that Mr. Fayreau and Immigration Minister Tremblay tried to cover up alleged inter- ference by government figures in an international narcotics case. / TURN AROUND ocratic, Creditiste and Social Credit parties indicated Thurs- day they might support the Con- servative motion, but they turned around Friday when the government bowed to their de- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Cabinet Postpones Hanging OTTAWA (CP) -- The cabinet has postponed until May 18 the execution of Lawrence Herman Hasse of Kelowna, B.C., originally scheduled to be hanged next Friday, it was announced Friday night. Haase was convicted at Kamloops, B.C., on March 6 of the capital murder of Donna Mar- garet Ring and the non-capital murder of her twin sister, Dianna Sharon. Clair Signs Ottawa Contract TORONTO (CP) -- Coach Frank Clair signed a three-year contract as coach of Ottawa Rough Riders today. Clair's new pact with the Eastern Football Conference club he has coached since 1956 calls for an estimated $20,000 a year, plus bonuses mands for a fuller, wider in- quiry. Inthe $1 vote, the 95 Liberals present were joined by 10 New Democrats, four Creditistes and Brother, Sister Killed In Fire LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A brother and sister were burned to death Friday night when an oil heater exploded in the home of a family of eight on, River Road, about one-half mile east of London The victims were Penny, 13, and David Wilson, 6, children Mrs. Wilson was admitted to hospital, with burns. Mr. Wilson and bis four other children escaped without injury. Neighbors said the fire broke out when an oil space heater on the first floor of the two- that could earn him up to $25,000. storey building exploded shortly after 11 p.m. Spokesmen for. the New Dem-| of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson.|- se Deck Clear For Flag Debate two Social Credit MPs. Several members of the smaller parties abstained from voting,' return- ing to their seats immediately after the results were an- nounced. The government announced that the month-old recommend- ation of the special' flag com- mittee. for a single red maple leaf design will be called for debate Monday. The committee was set up in September after a summer-long deadlock on the flag issue. Opposition Leader Diefenba- baker opposes the commit- tee's choice because it does not include a replica of the Union Jack and has said that about 30 of his followers want to enter the latest phase of the flag de- bate. : The judicial inquiry, con- ducted by Chief Justice. Fred- erie Dorion of the Quebec Su- perior Court, will delve into al- legations by Erik Nielsen (PC-- Yukon) that two ministerial as- sistants unlawfully exerted pres- sure on a Montreal lawyer to let a narcotics suspect go free on bail. 4 Mr, Nielsen charged Monday thing special to cheer about. demonstrating the achieving its community chest Oshawa Appeal Over Top! of Oshawa have-met the: challenge and passed they have some- Thomas Oshawain Robert our objective. "want to thank Richard Fairthorne, our campaign' chairman, the ectors and the more than 800 canvassers who put out a tremendous e entire appeal." Mr, Fairthorne added his praise: "l am grat- ified at the generous response the people of this city have shown. They have shown in the past their great responsibility to the commun- ity, and that they can be depended upon. "Their fine contributions will help many city organizations to put on programs next year they could not otherwise operate." thai Raymond Denis, executive assistant to the immigration minister until two months ago, offered a $20,000 bribe to Pierre Lamontagne of Montreal if the lawyer would drop his opposi- tion to an application for bail by Lucien Rivard, also of Mont- real. Mr Lamontagne, who con- firmed. Mr, Nielsen's _state- ments, represents the United States government, which seeks to extradite Rivard and try him on changes of smuggling heroin as part of an international drug ring connected with the notori- ous Mafia. . ' Mr, 'Nielsen also alleged that Guy Lord, special assistant to Mr. Favreau until he left for Oxford University three months ago, called Mr. Lamontagne after the bribe. attempt had failed and threatened to cut off government legal work for the young Montreal lawyer. "Guy Rouleau (L-- Montreal Dollard) said Tuesday he made normal representations to se- cure Rivard's release on. bail and resigned as parliamentary quota. Boys are Robert Lipa, Robert and Alec Krowec and --Oshawa Times Photo SOMETHING TO' CHEER ABOUT HERE TOO and Larry Harrurey, Dervent, Chest Board of Dir- ffort throughout the 4 Three Seats ficial distribution of the. Com- mons' 265 seats among the provinces was published today in the Canada Gazette. It shows Ontario gaining three seats, Alberta two and British Columbia one due to population shifts between the 1951 and 1961 censuses. Saskatchewan loses three seats, Nova Scotia, Quebec and Manitoba lose one each. These are the changes that the provincial redistribution commission will have to take into account in drawing the new constituency boundaries. The act setting up the com- missions was given royal assent Nov. 20. Following are the seats as- signed to each province under the BNA Act formula on the basis of the 1061 census, with their present seats bracketed: ' Newfoundland 7 (7); Nova Scotia 11 (12); New Brunswick 10 (10); Prince Edward Island 88 (85); Manitoba 13 (14);| Saskatchewan 13 (17); Alberta 19 (17); British Columbia 23 (22); Yukon 1 (1); . Northwest 'ladults welcomed Santa OTTAWA (CP)--The new. of- : 4 (4); Quebec 74 (75); Ontario|b PEARSON BACKS BOTH TO WIN WINNIPEG (CP)--Prime Minister Pearson bet on both teams in the 1964 Grey Cup game. "IT am a national leader," he told a Liberal fund-rais- ing dinner Friday night in explaining a $1 bet on Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats and a $2 wager on British Columbia Lions, Mr. Pearson, who left im- mediately after his speech, said he had to hurry be- Cause weather conditions. might prevent his arrival in Toronto for the game today and the ceremonial kickoff. "Some of you may con- sider that a fate less than death,' he said, "But this is an event of national im- portance." 30,000 Greet Santa Claus » BOWMANVILLE . (Staff). -- Ast of children an town today. ' «An estimated 30,000 lined the wo-mile parade route Chance For Space Win Rides On 7'/2 Month Trip' CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP) ~An interplanetary... spaceship named Mariner IV _ rocketed into space today, and the Flight Control Centre. reported it ap- parently executed early man- oeuvres successfully on the start of an intended 7%4-month journey to Mars. The electronic explorer, |44 which represents the United States' last chance for a close look at Mars for two years, was scheduled to fly across, 325,000,000 miles of trackless space before passing within 8,- 600: miles of the red planet next July 14. During a 30-minute encounter, before Mariner IV soars past Mars into orbit around the sun, a television camera is to take 22 pictures, and instruments metal shroud separated from the spacecraft. Structural failure of a shroud made of weaker material ruined the Mariner Ill launching to Mars earlier this month. The control centre reported radio data indicated no hitch with the protective covering to» y. After shroud ejection, the Agena second stage propelled itself into orbit 115 miles above the earth as a flying launch' platform. Forty - two minutes after launching, when the Agena was in a tion above the Indian Ocean, restarted its engine and boost Mariner IV into space. ~ Officials reported that the spacecraft separated from its launch platform,.and that the flight appeared normal at that. oF are to study atmospheric den-|"pjm, sity; radiation and other scien- tific secrets. te Although preliminary data' in- didated. early phases , Aust , reported receiving signals from the voce ge dance National A 2 Administration seve hours' would be required to termine whether the craft was launching * f eronautics and said 's see, judging by the en' ; reception and the cries. of de- light. Forty town and provincial po- lice were on duty to control traffic and' handle the large crowdds, Second Quint Dies In France PARIS (AP)--A second of the Sambor quintuplets died today, the French ministry of health reported. The. surviving three are suffering from respiratory difficulties in incubators. Dominique, the fourth, born and at » 12 ounces the heaviest, stopped The quints were born five days ago, two months prema- secretary to Prime Minister Pearson, ' Territories 1 (1). BANDS AND 'CLOWNS, pretty girls and colourful floats took over' the heart of Toronte today in the annual " parade kicking off the Grey Cup football final, This happy young group 'of majorettes from Sault Ste. Marie, eagerly get into position at the start of this morning's parade, Football fans, many nursing headaches. from' a night of pre-game partying and some showing signs that the party was still on, lined the 20-block parade-route up to six deep. n three booster engines, ¢ . A critical, hurdle was cleared five; minutes, 22 seconds' after launching, when a protective TV was to the. density of the was rE Mariner during a swift 60-Second penetration be- fore whirling' past: the planet into orbit about the: sun. ) Ann Landers City News--13 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--16 District Reports--6 Editorial--4 Obits--21 THE TIMES today... Majorality Acclamations Reduce Vote--13 District Nomination Meetings--6 1965 Grey Cup. Game Set For Toronto--10 Sports--10, 11 Tenn Talk Television--16 Theatre Whitby News--5 Women's--14, 15 Weather--2 " "MISS: GREY CUP, Susan Browne, 20-year-old Miss Mon- treal Alouette, was chosen Fri- day night to preside over the annual football festivities in Toronto:today. Miss. Browne, a Se with measurements 'of 34-25-35 and weighing 113 pounds, said she has always been a foot- ball fan. She added she is rooting for Hamilton. : --CP Wirephoto