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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. w VOL. 94 -- NO. 90 B0e par! Wak Viehes Bativered Osta ag OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965 Weather Report Cold with rain and snow over the weekend, Low 35, High 45, TWENTY-TWO PAGES WHITBY MISSES DON EASTER BONNETS of advice from the song "Put on Your Easter Bon- net with all the frills upon it", when they donned. their These two young ladies, Helen Hefferman, 11, left, and Mary Beth Ledden, might well have taken a bit "creations" for the rest of their classmates during a fashion show Thursday, in St. John's Separate School, Wniwy. The girls were tak- ing part in a special Easter session at the school where the children modelled their home-made hats. Before leaving for the Easter par- ade, the girls picked up their bouquets of Easter | lilies. --Oshawa Times Photo Missiles Signif But No Drastic Change in the vicinity of Hanoi, North Viet Nam's capital. | U.S. officials point out that % lit is likely some Soviet mili- into North Viet Nam will bring|tary personnel will be assigned a significant but not a drastic/to the missile operation in change in Communist defence|North Viet Nam. capabilities, U.S: officials said) So far, officials said there is today. no evidence that the Soviet Their prediction followed dis-| Union will send any Soviet- closure that sites eppapent®y [manned MiG-21 jets into, North are being prepated for missiles!Viet Nam. China has been U.S. Bombers Hammer North Viet, Drop Leaflets "From AP-Reuters {over Dong Hoi and three other SAIGON (CP)--U.S. fighters) North Vietnamese cities, in ef- and bombers hammered at/fect calling on the people to North Vietnamese targets again) Overthrow their Communist gov- today and two Vietnamese Sky-| ernment. raider bombers dropped' 320,000; Days of round-the-clock Am- psychological warfare leaflets|¢rican raids culminated in the over the city of Dong Hoi in destruction of six bridges in the North Viet Nam. Inorth Friday. The leaflets had a picture of KNOCK OUT BRIDGES President Johnson and remarks! In Friday's strikes, U.S. Air by him on the Vietnamese war.'Force jets knocked out three They also included an endorse-| bridges while carrier - based ment of the remarks by South|navy planes matched this with Vietnamese Premier Phan Huy|two strikes of their own. Quat. Dong Hoi is about 50} A total of about 150 planes miles north of the 17th parallel, participated and the six bridges separating North and South Viet were the biggest number hit in Nam. the North in one day to date. The leaflets quoted from John- In search - and - destroy mis- son's April 7 address in Balti- sions against the guerrillas, more and outlined his proposal! government troops: claimed 51 to contribute $1,000,000,000 for|Communists were killed in Binh WASHINGTON (AP)--The in- troduction of Soviet surface-to air missiles of limited range | icant jhoarding the Soviet-built. MiG jets Peking has available for its own defence. U.S. officials point out the missile sites being prepared in the Hanoi area are for use in| lelose defence operations of up| \to 25 miles' radius. It did not/ lappear that the Soviets are pre- paring to introduce the inter- mediate - ballistic - range mis- isiles of the type they sent to |Cuba which touched off the Oc-) tober, 1962, confrontation be- |tween Washington and Moscow jover Cuba, | There is skepticism here that |the new missile sites in North | Viet Nam could become opera- |tional within a short time. Some reports that the missiles could ibe set up within one week in- jdicate an overly short time if) 'a crash program, such as took) NEWYORK (AP) -- Secret}zone's plane while preparing~it place in Cuba, is under way. } Johnson Cuts Visit Abroad JOHNSON CITY, Tex, (AB)-- President Johnson decided Fri-| day to forego any trips abroad) and to curtail visits of foreign| es.) | jdignitaries to the United Stat A statement said: "In light of the congressional jwork load for the next two or) jthree months and the situation) lin Viet Nam, the president is} | ter James Bond Role In Past 'Mechanic Faces Jail Term an aid 'program to develop Dinh province 280 miles north-|"0t planning any trips abroad Southeast' Asia. east of the capital. One South|#d is keeping his schedule to Last Wednesday the U.S. Air Vietnamese soldier was re-/? Minimum. : Force dropped 3,000,000 leaflets| ported killed and 31 wounded. | The decision against presi- South Viet Generals Urge U.S. Marines On Offensive jto the U.S. was announced by |George E. Reedy, White House press secretary, at a press centre in Austin. The immediate effect was to} confirm what already had been! |disclosed in Rawalpindi. and) EASTER EGGS BY HEN-IN TWO COLORS VISALIA, Calif. _ Mrs,. Tony V, Lawrence, who lives near here, and her grandson, Douglas, 11, have found the perfect solution to the messy job of tinting Eas- ter eggs. Her hens lay ready-made Easter Eggs. The eggs are two-colored: Some light and. dark blue, light and dark grey, light and dark pink. One batch is light and dark green. Mrs. Lawrence said. she bought 11 hens and one roos- last' July. The dealer (AP) READY MADE promised they were true "Easter chickens" and would produce Easter eggs. Later, she discovered his words were true. The color permeates the egg and is not confined to the shell, she said. "Yes, it is possible," said Floyd Hixson, professor of poultry husbandry at Fresno State College. The eggs probably are the products of cross-breeding be- tween ordinary chickens and an exotic South American breed called the Araucana, he said. | agent exiraordinary Tom Ro- mano wes everything the fic- tional James Bond ever was, and then some -- until fate stripped him of his attache case and his masquerade. Today he is just plain Thomas Catizone, a Brooklyn truck mechanic, facing two years in federal prison, It all! began in January, 1962, when Catizone, 35, a rugged six- foot-two and 220 pounds, met a brunette divorcee, Mrs, Laura Darris, 41. Catizene introduced himself as Tom Romano of the Central Intelligence Agency, leader of an American espionage squad. He came complete with pistol and attache case -- the latter stuffed, hé said, -with treaties he was bringing back to Wash- ington from South Viet Nam. Mrs. Darris was impressed by Catizone's tales of piloting a spy plane, similar to the U-2 that was shot down over Russia. She shivered in-admiration over Catizone's hair-raising exploits with gun and attache. case in Alberia and Cyprus. DA NANG, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- Some top South Vietnamese generals are urging that the 8,000 U.S. Marines holding defensive positions in the country should be used in offensive operations against| Communist Viet Cong guerril- las, an informed source said to- day. The generals would like see swift blows dealt at Viet Cong concentrations now form- ing in: various parts of the country. The marines now are re- stricted to defending the air hase at Da Nang, 90 miles from the border of North Viet Nam and an airstrip and communica tions centre. near Hue, about 65 miles north of here. to} The source said the Vietnam- ese generals believe use of the Marines in offensive operations; would take advantage of wan-| ing Viet Cong morale. | Intelligence reports show the} spirits of the guerrillas has been seriously affected by the }massive. aerial bombardment) jinflicted -on the guerrillas in} |South Viet Nam and on the) Communist north, the source | said. | Hampering the guerrillas is a} jSharp increase in the number 0: defections they are siffer- ing. This is attributed by Viet- namese and U.S, military offi- jcials to the effect of the air strikes | In one area alone, defections} are reported to have increased| 1500 per cent in recent weeks. | New Delhi -- the postponement until fall of White House visits by President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan and Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri of India. Khan had been due April /25 and Shastri June 2. FRIENDSHIP BLOOMS Within two'months,. their, friendship. had: blossomed to the point where Mrs. Darris gave} Catizone $1,000 for the family of| a young mechanic who was} lkilled in the explosion of Cati-| THE TIMES today... Term "Capitalism" Decried--11 Montreal Prepares For Hull--8 Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--20 Editorial--4 Financial--19 Weather--2 Obits--19A Sports--8, 9 Television--20 Theatre--10 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13 !Tom Roma for a secret government mis- sion. In May, 1962, Catizone's tale of a former wife who was threatening to wreck his spy career led Mrs. Darris to hand over $2,000 for back alimony. | Then, to Mrs. Darris' conster- |nation he later telephoned that jan auto accident outside Wash- jington had killed a fellow-agent [and left him paralysed from the waist down. | This time it cost Mrs. Darris 1,025, Several days later, heralded by the siren of an ambulance, a pitiful sight confronted the divorcee. Into her apartment, two attendants bore Catizone on a stretcher. After a brief visit, with a wan wave of the hand, Catizone was borne away--the whole caper having cost him $60 to hire the ambulance and at- tendants. Mrs. Darris never saw agent .Tom Romano again. Disillusioned at last, Mrs. Darris went to the authorities. The FBI took over. They found Mrs. Darris was only one of four feminine admirers of agent 0. | Wilson Sug gests Viet Consultation | LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- ister Wilson said Friday that |governments concerned with the Viet Nam situation should be consulted on ways of follow- ling up President Johnson's re- |cent offer to enter talks on Viet |Nam without conditions. In an airport statement on s arriyal from talks with |Johnson in Washington, Wilson |hi Second Driver Killed MANCHESTER (Staff) -- A Whitby family of three and a Greenbank man were killed instantly just before midnight last night on High- way 12, a half-mile north of here. The head-on two-car col- lision took the lives of: --Marvin Toole, 27, 202 Byron st. n., Whitby, a Gen- eral Motors employee. --Ruth Elizabeth Toole, his wife, who was expecting a baby in June. --Carolynn Michele Toole, 2, Ontario County's first baby in 1963. --Wallace James Foster, 23, of Greenbank, ajso a General Motors employee, single, born in Uxbridge, at- tended Port Perry High School. The Tooles' child was believed still alive following the crash.) She was taken.to Port Perry| Community Memorial Hospital) by a passing motorist but was) dead on arrival, Port Perry Dr. G. M. Rennie pronounced the three adults dead at the scene. He said to- day autopsies will be performed) on the two drivers. | CAUSES NOT KNOWN | Dr. Rennie said from his pre- liminary examination at the scene it appeared the deaths came as a result of internal in- juries. causes,;of death were not. i at press time. Dr. Rennie said all three members of the Toole family were thrown partly out of their car by the impact. Foster died wedged in his car, Whitby Police Investigating Police said Foster was north- bound on the highway, Toole southbound. According to a friend, Toole drove to Uxbridge twice a week to look after a relative's farm. Constable D. D. Timleck, Whitby OPP, is investigating. Mr. Foster is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foster of Greenbank, three sis- ters, Mrs. Bruce Dempsey (Mary-Jean), Peggy and Sherry and a brother, Richard. | The body is resting at the Mc- Dermott-Panabaker Chapel in Port Perry. The service will be held at the chapel Monday, at 2 p.m. The body will be taken to Toronto for cremation at the To-| ronto Crematorium. GIFT ONLY $20 MEANS MORE TORONTO (CP)--The Hos- pital for Sick Children re- ceived last Thursday a dona- tion of $20 for its fund-raising drive, The hospital seeks to raise $13,900,000 in a campaign which opens officially April 26 but Thursday's $20 won't be forgotten, Nearly all of it came from Ian Fraser, 7, who died of leukemia at his home in sub- urban Etobicoke last Satur- day. Ian entered the hospital last October and was in and out of the hospital for almost six months for blood transfusions and radiation treatments. Shortly after Christmas he saw a film about the hospital on television. On his next trip to the hospital he brought $3 of his own money to give to the campaign. He then vowed he would raise $20 by saving his allow- | | | | : THREE OF FAMILY DIE IN GAR CRASH FOSTER CAR IN MANCHESTER FATALITY --Oshawa Times Photo Washout Derails Train One Dead, 47 Injured TERRACE BAY, Ont. (CP)-- The Canadian Pacific Railway's crack passenger train, the Ca- nadian, was derailed early to- day when it hit a washout three miles east of this north shore Lake Superior community, A railway baggage man was: killed and 47 passengers were reported to have suffered some injuries. Four were admitted to hospital here. Police identified the dead man as Charles Kannegiesser, 38, of Fort William. Names. of the injured per- sons were not immediately: available. The east-bound train left Win- nipeg at noon Friday for Tor- onto and Montreal, ROLLS DOWN BANK A report from the scene said the derailed cars. rolled down a bank about 125 feet deep, The accident occurred about 1:15 a.m. EST. A CPR spokesman in Winni- peg said the two diesel locomo- tives and nine cars, including a baggage car, left the rails and six of the cars rolled down the bank. Five cars remained on the rails. i An auxiliary crew with a | | | . s | Slight Reprieve On Mississippi ippi CHICAGO (AP) -- Thousands} of volunteer flood workers braced to battle the highest Mississippi River waters in his- tory have been given a few days of reprieve by cold weather that slowed the melting of snow and ice along the river's northern reaches. The river, which has flooded scores of waterfront communi- ties from Minneapolis-St. Paul to south of Hannibal, Mo., had been expected to crest at 27 feet today. The weather bureau said the freezing weather could delay the peak waters as much as another week, Workers were expected to use the added time to strengthen ikes, Flood waters have streamed from the Mississippi, Minnesota, Red and Croix rivers, driving an estimated 35,000 persons from homes and causing 12 deaths and millions of dollars in damage from North Dakota to Illinois. Hardest hit. was St. Paul, Minn., a city of 350,000 that has as much as six feet of water inundating 1owland sections. Some industries, a city airport and railroad station have been forced to close. | ance and by cleaning silver- ware for his mother and neighbors He cleaned the silverware in bed, having lost the use of his legs. He was just 80 cents short of his goal when he died. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. said he had "very full" talks! with the U.S, president and! State Secretary Dean Rusk on; the prospects of new peace | moves in Viet Nam. | Bruce Fraser, took Ian's $19.20 to the hospital and added 80 cents to make up the $20. $130,000 Taken In Hotel Theft MIAMI BEACH (AP)--Three men walked into the Sterling Hotel in the dead of night, bound the clerk and bell cap- tain and methodically looted safety deposit boxes of an*esti- mated $130,000 in cash and jew-} els Friday. : ¥ +i crane and flat car was sent from Fort William, about 140 miles west of here. Cars re- maining on the tracks were towed back to Schreiber, nine miles west of Terrace Bay. Work... crews,...using _ cutti where mecessary, not get the last of the passen- gers from the smashed cars un- til about 7 a.m, They were hampered by deep snow, rem- nants of a heavy winter fall which remains in the northern bush, Engineer Austin Cosgrove and Fireman Harold McParland, both of Sehreiber, were .un- injured. Doctors, nurses and ambul- ances were called from the nearby communities of Schrei- ber and Marathon. Corridors of the Terrace Bay Hospital were lined throughout the night with for injuries mostly .euts: and abrasions. Rescuers. were reported..aided by Popes doctors among. the 's paired b; night. CPR ah oil ae te jan Nationa' in the interval. He described the cause of the derailment as a cave-in, appart ently caused by melting snow. Cpl. W. M. Duncan of the provincial police at Schreiber said about 70 feet of track was washed out. Terrace Bay is a mill community about 140 miles east of the Lakehead, Cpl. Duncan. said the looks of the derailment -we came out lucky. It was very passengers awaiting treatment fortunate that injuries were as slight as tfiey were."' Easter Weeke 23 So Far InC By THE CANADIA NPRESS At least 23 persons have died in accidents in Canada so far' in the Easter holiday weekend. A Canadian Press survey since 6 p.m. local times Thurs- day showed that 15 persons were killed in road accidents, five in fires, one by drowning and two in railway accidents. Ontario reported 14 deaths-- 11 in traffic mishaps, two in fires and one who was killed when the CPR transcontinental passenger train, the Canadian, was derailed near Terrace Bay. British Columbia had three fire deaths and one road death. Alberta had a traffic fatality and a drowning. Quebec reported one person nd Death Toll rashes, Fire killed by a train while' Saskat- chewan and New Brunswick recorded one highway. death each. Newfoundland, Prince Ed- ward Island, Nova Scotia and Manitoba had reported no fatal accidents. The survey continues until midnight Sunday. During Easter weekend last year there were 42 road deaths and 10 other fatal accidents in Can- ada. There were a record 70 deaths, 47 in traffic, in 1957. The Canadian Highway Safety Council has predicted at least 40 traffic deaths during the 78- hour weekend. The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths, known slayings or suicides. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Mass Arrests Reported In Cuba MIAMI (AP) -- Reports of mass arrests in Cuba, reminis- cent of those following the Bay of Pigs invasion just four years ago today, are being studied by anti-Castro analysts for symptoms of a brewing internal upheaval. Six In Car Die In Florida Fog FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. (AP) -- Six riders in one automobile, all from Savannah, Ga., were killed and four occupants of another were injured today in a collision on the fog-bound Florida turnpike. Auto Production Up 29 Per Cent OTTAWA (CP) -- Production of motor vehicles in Canada during March increased 29.6 per cent over the same month of last year to a total of 90,207 units, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. Passenger car production increased to 75,311 units from 58,941 and commercial vehicles went up to 14,896 units from 10,645. Manchester Back In Running LONDON (Reuters) -- Manchester United gave its finest performance of the season today in beating league-leading Leeds United 1-0 before a capacity crowd of 52,000 in the big old country soccer match of the day. The victory at Leeds put Manchester back in the running for th. league title.