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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94--No. 74 50c Ke Os hawa Fines "wi ont Per Ig iy ty livered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965 Weather Report'... and Cold Tuesday. Low tonight 25 High Tuesday 38, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office gga Ottawa and for payment of . Postage in. Cash, TWENTY PAGES Quake Kills Hundreds 'Hundreds Homeless In Chile From AP-Reuters SANTIAGO (CP)--A massive earthquake rumbled across cen- tral Chile Sunday, killing hun- dreds when a dam broke and| a i vil-} lave with a giant wave of mud) and water. Reuters news agency said| that unofficial estimates placed] the over-all toll as high as 600) dead or missing. Police reported] that 200 persons were feared killed in the village. At least 26 persons were killed elsewhere, The Associated Press reported. hundreds were injured and th ds were left h 1 | The AP said only eight vil- lagers were known to have es- caped when the 230 - foot - high dam burst, cascading 2,000,000 tons of mud and water on the copper mining village of El Coe bre, 80 miles north of Santiago. Between 60 and 70 farm- houses and cottages were swept away by the torrent that thun- dered down into the valley be- A collision with an auto + Overturned the oil tank truck, shown above, on Highway No. 7, four miles west of Brooklin early to- day. A Brooklin district resident, Rae Thompson, ee BROOKLIN DISTRICT MAN KILLED IN CRASH was killed in the accident. hicles met head-on on a His wife and small son steep hill and the truck were seriously injured. The somersaulted into an em- truck driver was uninjured bankment. The Thompson car was badly damaged. Members of the Brooklin Fire Department rushed to in the crash which took place when a snow storm swept the area. The ve- ANT the accident scene and aid- ed officers of the Whitby Ontario Provincial Police detachment. The OPP offi- cers spent several hours this morning at the crash site. --Oshawa Times Photo neath the dam. FORMS WAVE "It was like' a gigantic wave, more than 100 feet high, made of sand, mud and water," said one survivor, Carlos Munchel. "It came on top of us, but I managed to run to a nearby hill. When I looked over my shoul- der the avalanche had passed already and then I could not see the houses any more. .. ." It was thought it would take several days before a full ac- counting of the death and de- struction wrought by the earth- quake could be made. Some 17,000 square miles were dev- astat Sharp after-shocks continued through the night but the only pols reported was fresh on the highways. were working to clear Houses Margaret Sand of Santa Barbara, Calif., was en route to Buenos Aires for a year of study on an Inter- american Press Association scholarship. After the quake struck, she toured the stricken areas and inter- viewed survivors. Written for The AP By MARGARET SANDS j . All main roads were open,/ Ana Maria Earaland will never| Getrours were necessary on!forget--she lost her home, her| brother, sister-inlaw and six The quake shook 'the 2,650-jnieces and nephews. mile-long mountain nation from) arly in the morning, Ana|' end to end, but it hit hardest/Maria and her father, a miner| in the central provinces of Acon-|with the Las Condes copper| ¢agua, Valparaiso, Coquimbo| mine, walked 10 miles of dirt! and Santiago, where one-third of|road from their home to the) Had Saw Gigantic Wave find his home, his mother ayd EL COBRE, Chile (AP)--It|Maria and her father reach i slides-and repair road dam-|was a Sunday that 15-year-oldthe fathilierend- in the road Sa |blocking the road. Disappeared. For Chile it was one of the worst disasters in modern times. For Ana Maria and her father crying together on the silent, dark road, it was an un- |hospital in La Calera where her |mother lay ill. | Shortly after noon, the earth- quake hit La Calera. Walls col- lapsed into the streets. Water pipes broke and electricity believable nightmare. failed. The mountain mining} They were two of about eight camps were reported badly| people known to have survived nese i <a |the devastations of El Cobre. na Maria an er er Juan Honorato, 12, had gone viaan back on foot to their rabbit hunting that pleasant, In the dark by the time Ana|S¥™"y morning. He returned t 'seven brothers gone. Carlos Munchel, another sur. vivor heard the noise of the on- coming water. "IT managed to run to a nearby hill," he said. "When I looked over my shoulder, I saw a gigantic wave made of sand, mud and water, Then I could not see the houses any more.' |where their house stood. "Bat there was no village, There was only silence and a wall of mud El! Cobre, with a population| of about 400, had been buried in a sea of mud, rock and wa- ter when the copper refinery's dam burst during the quake. the South American nation's 7,800,000 people live. FIRES BREAK OUT Dead and injured were re- ported in dozens of cities and =-- of hei broke out. | ' ' The upheaval was the worst the quake-prone nation has sur Visited B fered since May, 1960, when an earthquake and tidal wave killed an estimated 5,000 people, Some 370,000 were left home- less. At Valparaiso, Chile's second largest city and largest port 60 miles. northwest of Santiago, two deaths were reported. About one-third of the houses were reported destroyed or heavily damaged. DETROIT (AP) -- The griev- ing family of an assassinated civil rights sympathizer re- mained in seclusion today as gestures of sympathy poured in from dignitaries and little peo- ple alike. : Vice - President Hubert Humphrey paid a personal visit |Sunday to the home of Mrs. In Llay-Liay, a rail and'high-|Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39-year-old way junction 50 miles above|mother of five who was shot to Santiago, almost every building|death on a dark Alabama high- was destroyed or heavily dam-|way last week. aged, Five persons were re-| A spokesman for the family ported killed and 60 injured, A| said Humphrey expressed con- number of fires broke out, cut- ting. the main highway from) Family Of Slain Mrs. Liuzzo y Vice-President Mrs. Liuzzo, Four members of sok te Ant L 51. the Ku Klux Klan have been ohnson to Anthony Liuzzo, and: the children. bier eng in federal court in con- Charles (Chuck) O'Brien, q|nection with the slaying. Teamsters union business agent}OFFERINGS POUR IN and friend of the family, told) O'Brien said carloads of reporters that Humphrey "then/floral offerings and money have went over and hugged little| |been pouring in from across the Sally, who was crying' continent. "She can't understand why| 'The flowers are from peo- her mother was killed," said|pje, plain people, no one im- O'Brien. ; portant," he said. "The money Six-year-old Sally was one Ofjis in ones and fives and . . three girls' and two boys left| that's just from ordinary peo- motherless by the murder of! ple, too." Governor George Romney dolences on behalf of both him- self and President and Mrs. Santiago to Valparaiso. Llay-Llay, between Santiago and Valparaiso, was reported to have been the epicentre of the! quake. | . MINERS TRAPPED | Eight New Tremors Cave-ins at a sandpit at Quil-| lota, near Llay-Llay, trapped| rocked quake-hit Chile today, Argentine radio reports said. Liuzzo. about 100 miners, but most es-| The reports said there were no casualties or damage, though Reatt 5 h , caned. several hundred persons rushed into the streets, fearing a lash aileare tata has been In Santiago, one: person was! repetition of Sunday's massive quake. lat A aiaianatete serh a hae reported killed and about 40 in- : ; ; : ' ; Ee | 4 |Church, with burial to be in hen fled from shak- Two Men Are Killed |Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The quake, which registered GANANOQUE, Ont. (CP) -- Two men were killed near Notables expected to attend 10 on the Richter scale of 12,) here today when their car went out of control and collided |the private funeral services in- sent avalanches of rock: and with a car transport truck. Police were attempting to iden- |Clude Dr. debris tumbling down Chile's| tify the victims. Both men were Andean peaks. The giant earth seek! knocked out. telephone service Macdonald-Cartier Freeway 11 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -- Eight new earth tremor wrecked when it sideswiped the eastbound transport on the stopped by the house Saturday and compared Mrs. Liuzzo to the French martyr, Joan of Are. Both died for what they believed in, he said. | Romney has proclaimed to- jday and Tuesday as days of }mourning. in Michigan for Mrs. Reported president of the Southern e in a westbound car that was |". miles east of here. jence; north of Santiago and - badly also prevailed. with ter's official end the province Martin Luther King|spring-like weather. Christian Leadership Confer-jern St. Mary's River was still James Hoffa, president of|clogged with ice, freezing hopes jthe Teamsters union and singer|for an early start on the upper Quake Ever Was 1556 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Earthquakes, one of man- kind's great killers, have taken hundreds of thousands of lives over the centuries. all time occurred in China in 1556, with an estimated loss of 830,000 lives. In the 20th cen- tury, there have been numerous quakes that left a heavy toll in human Toile Some 75, pers in' Messina, Sicily, ih 1908: ee 000 in Kansu, China, in 1920; 13,000 in Tokyo in 1823; 12,000 in Agadir, Morocco in 1960 and 10,000 in northwest Iran in 1962 The United States has been relatively spared by earth- quakes. The San Francisco quake in 1906 took 452 lives and caused damage of $400,000,000, mostly as the result of fire. As to the causes of earth- quakes, a famed Jesuit seismo- logist, Rev. Joseph J. Lynch of Fordham University in New York, says: "We don't really know. There are theories and we do know they are connected with moun- the building occurs, there are the building occurrs, there are weak points in the earth's crust 8 Perhaps the greatest quake of 42. US. Jets Raid North Viet Nam SAIGON (Reuters) -- Forty- two U.S. Navy jet and propel- ler-driven aircraft made an- other raid on North Viet Nam today. The planes attacked a radar installation and other military targets with bombs, rockets and napalm today on Bac Long Vi Island, 120 miles southeast of Hanoi in the Tonkin Gulf. The same radar station was hit by navy aircraft four days jago. Today's strike was the first time American aircraft have bombed the same target Gr eatest oop tomegl a on North At least one navy plane was |shot down by ground fire today but the pilot was rescued from the ocean. (Peking radio 'said initial re- ports from Hanoi said two U.S. planes were downed and many others damaged in the raid.) The pilot who led today's strike told reporters his planes left targets with smoke and flames billowing from them and econdary explosions going off. He described the attack as successful and said there was "substantial damage' to the primary target, the radar installation. About 45 tons of ordnance was dropped on the targets, he said. 18 FARTHEST NORTH The island of Bac Lo lies about 10 miles north of the 20th parallel and is the farthest north that American or South Vietnamese planes have pene- trated in their strikes. Thirty aircraft took part in the bombing strike, the 13th on North Viet Nam since the raids began Feb. 7. Twelve others carried out flak suppression missions and patrolled to inter- cept any enemy planes that might appear, although none were sighted. All the aircraft came from the 7th Fleet attack carrier Coral Sea, which forms part of the 7th Fleet's carrier striking force cruising in the South China Sea. Would Turn SELMA, Ala, (AP) -- Civil rights leaders say they will be- gin a move in about two weeks to have Governor George C. Wallace impeached and to turn all of Alabama into one mass demonstration in their battle to register Negro voters. 5 "We're going to start our next -. campaign at the top and go down to the bottom," said Rev. James Bevel in a speech to a mass Negro rally Sunday night. He told:the group that by mid- April civil rights. groups in Ala- bama would have their drive under way to get Wallace out of office. The civil rights movement also will expand shortly to the steel city of Birmingham, the port city of Mobile and to every town and hamlet in Alabama, said Bevel, who is one of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s top spokesmen. He declared that demonstra- tions also will be stepped up at Montgomery, the capital, and will be taken into the white res- idential sections of.Selma in de- fiance of a directive from a fed- eral judge if certain conditions are not. met to the satisfaction of Negroes. Civil rights groups face a monumental task in trying to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., speaks yesterday from San Francisco on a_ tele- ANTI-WALLAGE MOVE PLANNED All Alabama Into One Demonstration boycott and launch a hand-bill campaign. In other developments on the racial scene Sunday: 1, King, speaking in San Francisco, Calif., called for a countrywide boycott of all Ala- bama products and for the fed- eral government to withdraw all its money from the: state, KLAN SEEKS MEETING 2. In Atlanta, two high rank- ing members of the Ku Klux Klan_ telegraphed - President Johnson asking for a face-to- face conference to discuss the president's denunciation of the organization. The president had no immediate comment. 3. In Detroit, vice-president Hubert Humphrey extended personal condolences to the fame ily of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, mother of five who was. shot to death by a night-rider's bullet on the Alabama highway Thurs- day night. Funeral services were scheduled Tuesday. 4. Fire bombs were thrown at two Negro churches in the Mer- idian, Miss., area, causing heavy damage to one of them. 5. Negro high school students at Jonesboro, La., heeded Goy- ernor John J. McKeithen's pleas to compromise and -return to school. They voted tp return to get Wallace impeached as a majority of both state legisla- . |tive houses must approve it. "If we do our Penh I vision program originating in Washington (Meet the Press) and announced his | Cathedral atop Nob Hill in San Francisco. (AP Wirephoto) white, are fed up with Wallace. He did not go into detail on what plan his group would use in trying to get the impeach- ment campaign going other than to mention the group would usé a 30-day economic Accepts Post At Laurentian bama citizens, both Negro and today after walking out March 8 iimeing a false rumor that the football coach was to be fired for civil. rights aptiy- mires rt an eco- heliose that by © welities. " will have a +," said| WHITES ASK RESPON! made in Alabama. ying Beyel, "I Waal' not be sur-| 6 " Anniston, " earlier addressed: an over- if we had an election by|th ...vv.white citiz . a flow crowd in reoently-com- then." ' ion the. pleted Grace Episcopal | Bevel said he believes Ala-|nity for a ' tic and th Negro am cong response to lution, Po mney as a full advertisement in. the pra ad Star, was signed. by bank pres- idents, a city commissioner, ine dustrialists, ministers, news exe ecutives, merchants and others. SUDBURY (CP)--R. H. Far- rant, assistant director of the Commonwealth Acoustic Labor- atories in Melbourne, Australia, has been appointed head of the psychology and sociology de- partment at Laurentian Univer- sity here, President S. G. Mul- MOSCOW (AP)--Alexei Leo- nov had to pass through two doors for his historic walk in and a break occurs at such points. But we do not know why this should be so prevalent in the Pacific rim. There is ev- THE TIME idence that this changes, since this once was true of the At-| lantic area." Snow, Rain Hits Hard City Mill Rate Up 2.5 -- P Niagara Falls Eliminates Oshawa Generals -- P 6 Ann Landers -- 10 City News -- 9 Classified -- 16, 17 Comics -- 15 District Reports -- 14 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 19 lins announced today. space and the whole system was controlled by pressing but- to ay « « « |tons, Pravda said today. The Soviet Communist party 9 newspaper described Leonov's exit and return to the capsule in giving the first detailed de- scription of the inside of Vosk- hod II, the spaceship in which Leonov and Pavel Belyayev or- bited the earth two weeks ago. The airlock system served as a transition stage between the pressurized cabin and the va- Obits -- 18 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Television -- 15 Theatre -- 14 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2 Leonov Passed Two Doors On Historic Space Trip The «airlock apparently was built into the place occupied by the third cosmonaut on the three-man spaceship Voskhod I last October. Leonoy moved into the air lock. Belyayev pressed a but- ton which closed the inside door and created a vacuum inside the lock chamber. At the prescribed moment Belyayey pressed a second but- ton which opened the hatch be- tween the airlock and space, allowing Leonov to climb out. The procedure apparently was cuum of space. reversed for Leonov's return, TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's long-delayed spring didn't seem to be getting any closer today. Snow and freezing rain fell over most of southern Ontario this morning accompanied by strong winds, A sharp drop in temperatures was predicted for tonight. In the northern part of the province freezing temperatures readings well below zero expected.in the far north tonight. More than a week after win- is still waiting for its first real At Sault Ste, Marie, the west- _ Harry Belafonte. Great Lakes shipping season. damaged power lines and radio) transmitting equipment. The tremor was felt in San-| | VATICAN BIRTH CONTROL COMMISSION CONVENES tiago for 144 minutes. It caught} Many persons in church and; teen-agers at jazz sessions in| local radio stations. BUILDINGS SWAY Asks Haste On Recommends science of men exposed to un- certainties which today too often prevent conjugal life from developing according to God's Pope Paul's words appeared to be a clear exhortation to the Tall buildings swayed. dan- VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope port might be presented to the eae, slg passengers Paul VI has told the Vatican Pope. eape rom uses. in city birth control commission that " « , streets under a shower of broken the Roman Catholic Church Put, et FES et ceey glass and debris | needs its recommendations urg- a ibe al _ Stands at a racetrack in San- ently. In a speech to the commis- design." tiago collapsed at the time of (Reuters news agency said sion at an audience Saturday, the quake, causing a panic. there was 'growing speculation and published today, he said: There were large cracks in the Roman Catholic Church "It is possible that the deep commission walls of municipal buildings in Santiago and the 14 - storey treasury building. A woman was reported to have panicked and jumped to her death from a thira-floor window Minister of Mines Eduard Si mian said after a personal in spection the El Cobre area was devastated, covered with water and mud up to 25 feet deep. may recognize some form of contraception.") The Vatican Press Office, in the first official mention of the commission since its formation last year in the midst of public debate on the new contraceptive pills, Said it would draw up its final report after its current working session in Rome. There was no indication when this re- awareness you have of the ne- cessity of allowing certain prob- lems: to mature leads you to reasonable postponements. But, we ask you with insistence not to lose sight of the urgency of a situation that demands the church and its supreme author- ity give guidance in a clear manner, "One cannot. leave the con- * to overcome - re- ported divisions, It is said to be divided into three groups. One favors a.strict adherence to current, church teaching against any birth control except through the rhythm system. Another proposes limited use of the new pills The third suggests a more liberal use in the light of world population -growth. STAGE PROTEST MARCH ON TAUNTON ROAD WEST. This march in Oshawa this morning was a peace- ful demonstration to illus- trate the hazards 48 children face daily as they walk along Taunton road west, to Sunset Heights Public School. On the extreme right is Mrs, Jacqueline Woodcock, spokesman for the parents' association that was recently formed. About 75 children, parents and sympathizers joined in the three-mile walk: to school. The march began at 8-a.m. and included members of' the city's labor movement,. a school trustee and an al-. derman, (See story on Page 9.) ~--Oshawa Times Photo. % ne ee eee Ene pons PROCES, BEET: