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AACR TER PORT MAS cI #50 Buried Alive; L.A. An American Tragedy |/% A/Storm Hits Andes - , ° But What g | he Solution ? : MENDOZA, Argentina (AP)| In Chile, the week of bliz- , * y Hopes of finding alive 50 Ar-|zards, rainstorms and ava- j A Y gentines buried by Andean av-|lanches had taken nearly 100 What really caused the Congressional leaders, indicat-|efforts are centred in areas alanches dwindled today, Andilives, destroyed 40 per cent of Los Angeles rioting? What ling concern over the five daysjsuch as the riot-torn south-cen- Yi yy Go on the other side of the moun-|the farmlands and isolated hun- can be done to prevent such |of racial violence in southern|tral part of Los Angeles. 'We tains, a national disaster was|dreds of towns, tragic outbursts? A team of |California, were vague about|want to take some of these J , declared in Chile. A new storm was reported AP Washington reporters |possible steps for Congress tojyoung men who are possible| yy S| 'Hundreds' of rescue workers P has been assigned to see |take that could deal specifically|centres of such foment and to / ' heading from the Easter Island what answers are being of- |with the problem. re-orient them from anti-social] # fought zero-degree cold andiarea in the Pacific and was ex- fered in the United States | Government officials who dis-|behavior," he said, J ' ) raging winds high in the Argen-|nected to hit southern Chile to- capital, The following story |cuyssed the situation with @lpagus qME tine Andes to dig through snow|day. : presents some of the solu- 'lthree - man Associated Press Y and rocks at Las Cuevas, but " tions being proposed. team indicated general agree- But Weeks noted that job) % 1 40 of th buried| , a akes 4 By CARL P. LEUBSDORF |Ment with President Johnson's corps training takes from six to ri = Se bed y, ey statement Sunday it is neces-|!8 months and that "lt obvi- there..were feared dead. No WASHINGTON (AP)--A num-| oi sto strike at the unjust/Usly won't have any effect this Six persons were rescued, se- 4 Se are conditions from which disorder| Year." ; verely injured, after! an ava- ' | y_llargely flows ; . ." | Mark Battle, acting director Fi h ® oped reg Aegclor oath Mteday Leaders of the U.S, anti-jof the "Neighborhood. Youth 4 rl ese a uuu n thay 'believe the best way toPoverty program 'are confident|COrps, sid ils organization, y aavie Monday a n deal with such situations is to|their efforts will bear fruit-- aimed at putting youths to work y y. in areas of high unemployment U4 Another 10 Argentines were ] ' -- at gi saumee s head th , job cor oak its problems, "Unfortunately," Bat- ¢ avalanche that hit nearby Pu- employment levels. ead of the Ps, tle said, 'it is much too small," J ente del Inca Sunday. The av-| He used to he bothered |. The need for massive plan- alanche killed four other per-| and ite ween, be Fi D $175 Milli ining and fact - finding was cig myered nine ae wiped et urinary theet can reqult: in 1re amage LLLION) pointed to by Calvin Kyte, act YINCENT DE VITA. {jhe Post office and a resort ho-) Wii, "Rit Smart man. Dodd's ing director of the Community tel. stimulate the kidneys to hi the condition hogy ing the . Relations Service which . was The worst storm in memory Th at M a Not Get Re aid established by the 1964 Civill still swept the southern Andes| Maca want) crak weasel Rights Act to ease racial ten- ests after more than a week and the| backache, grees Kidney Fille soe? | sions by co-ordinating federal, Ll yl ah hy a ng «athe . ETERS "hallivell threat of new disasters hun LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The|livelihood? Insurance compa-| tate and local efforts. over the mountain border A hess ea lA i, ; pam riot - devas tts district) nies? : ; PO fois faced tke Ques tioa'|cummae watz olvik Bhs ogy gge gdh ol ul Metro Man TAralcnths ViOcead" Ghee He § *| t 4 , i} a j ion," / q d IN WAR CHILDREN BECOME BAGGAGE Where will the money for re-| William A. Irvine presideditie at the time of explosion, Avalanches blocked the wa- , " building and repair come from?| of the 2,500-member Insurance i sald i; coyges oe Shae 3 Vad of the Tupungato ptctioen IT § On NOW A weary Vietnamese Co, She carries baskets on a been under Viet Cong siege | Or will it ever come at all? | Brokers Association of Califor- t si Hh LOS, ANEEICE, oo For Lotte rico kl ea py mother walks down a dirt pole with her two children in for more than two months | Fires along in the six days/nja, said he thinks most dam- ee atact tindle aad burst over a wide area road from her home village dna and. elcie personal bi hefara: government forces of rioting and killing have de-/ ages will be covered. for a national act-finding an Ni : 4 : i . ' of Thanh Duc near the A f se stroyed more than 200 buildings, John Claypoole of the Consol-|S0Ul-searching, not to point the, NEW YORK (AP) --FBIlreaRs AVALANCHES CH ERNEY S of abtiin border in Viet ongings in the other, Duc ended the siege last Thurs- /with damage firemen place con-|idated Mutual Insurance Co,,|!inger at Los Angeles," he said. Sgrnle Monday Arrested a Tor! 1. Mendora, Air Commodore| Nam to the outpost of Duc Co is the outpost that had day, f (AP) |servatively at $175,000,000. said, however: 'Early damage| Said William Taylor, staff di-/onto man charged with partici-|_ In Mendoza, Air Commodore) : | . 'at ' : . 7 rector 'Ss. Ci ights| pating in a $1,000,000 interna- Ricardo Salas opposed propos-' Officials haven't even at-|should apparently be covered, |"ector of the U.S, Civil Rights) pa t i = tempted to estimate looting|but as it got into the later |COmmission ; tional lottery. peat) on the avalanche-| e nnua bed " stags. ii Nntiats "Our feeling for sometime is) Arrested at K dy Ai losses. stages--Friday and Saturday-- ' lal " at Kennedy Airport) " ,,,. F | Reds Re ect U S Proposal Spokesmen have given a then there is a serious ques- that dynamite has been building| was Vincent de Vita, 35, of Tor- The explosions may unleash} seat rough $250,000-a-day estimate| tion as to whether it was an in-|"P there (in Los Angeles), It is onto, He was travelling to Can-|Still more avalanches," Salas/ each for police and national|surrection, It may be a matter 'elated in large part to the lack|ada under the name of Gerald|*#i@. "tyity 4 ai ; saat' "ide"? f equal employment opportun-| Paquette; the FBI said. lengrenendenenreinonuieeterne guard activity in the area. for the courts to decide. o ' ' . q » the said, I i. I @) E I id S read Of A-Arms | Thousands of Watts Negroes| Two other firms said they are ee oe, ty, unem-| The lottery, known as the Travel Sickness' |have been thrown out of work) "withholding a decision for ee on tee thas cadens! Cie Indies Hospital Sweep- Aft Ma y . Thes sic "|stakes, was operated by the ects ny-- |by the destruction of their time being." : \lying problems i : GENEVA (CP)--The United| ANSWER OBVIOUS non-nuclear state in the many-|Places of employment. Other| One theory had it that the|' : West Indies Hospital Funds), ESPECIALLY CHILDREN | Many find that nausea, upset stomach | | | ; : 4 | businesses--notably » Good-|city or county could be held li-| 13 8 |Ltd., a firm incorporated in)! . Th s no immediate re-|facture of nuclear weapons," |Dusinesses--notably the Good-| city nty IMAKES STUDY , p : eed B gpegen halt' the| ply from" the United States to) ae i jyear Tire and Rubber Co. ma- able for failure to protect citi-) "Our advisory committee, Barbados, British West Indies, | rake atrip in a car, bus, boat, or plane a . se r|PLEDGED TO REFRAIN |nufacturing plant -- have shut|zens and property from rioting. made a study in Los Angeles| in June last year, the &BI said. |4readed misery. A simple home remedy , From AP-Reuters 'for further discussion," he said.|"undertakes not to assist any 'lear Ww 3 s , but the answe | ' : J : ay Ne Moage rp opengl ber yn aon ie 'no'. The| 2 Non-nuclear states "under-|down until order is completely| But county counsel Harold W.land found there was a serious) De Vita was arrested under is etfective in such attacks --Dr. Fowler's| " y 5 mad nat take not to manufacture nu-|restored. Goodyear employ s|Kennedy Monday cited a 1963|yrohlem in relations between|® federal warrant, charged with Ae i cate aang ail j i | has intention of renounc | : : feet te loli : a tip ead a forward as Bt beings for a NATO rob Ft takes not to seek or to receive| Who will pay for the immense|city and county of liability in|recommended 'hat there be hibits travelling between states |quickly to relieve "butterfly stomach". alt, | r : ithe transfer of such weapons|destruction of property and/such cases. some sort of committee or re-|t0 promote a gambling activity. | Many home , Including Diarrhea of | sarapkin's rejecti Seta RR ae ~ | vi y He faces a maximum fine of|!'S ig M1 laced before the conference by| 'Tsarapkin's rejection of the : iview board. But that was more A : change of diet, water, or climate, or over- | Es. delegate William C, Fos-|draft was merely a formal re-/ directly or indirectly through a than two years ago ahd nothing! $10,000 or five years imprison-|induigence. Take Dr. FOWLER'S Extract | the Western allies failed to heal/ saying all along an : os et ia a sharp split within their ranks| no surprise. action which would cause an started Wednesday following ar- having independent to! re Soviet chief delegate Semyon| 1. That each nuclear state|having independent power to lliceman K. Tsarapkin told reporters/party to the treaty "'under-/Use nuclear weapons. | NEW DELHI (AP) -- Indianjabout 100 miles northwest of} The relations between Negroes Soviet Union signing the treaty|clear weapons into the national] sented by the U.S. had the sup-jacross the ceasefire line divid-| The Indian attack appeared|factor wherever rioting has oc- Atlantic nuclear force plan "'or| state, either directly or in-|countries represented here --|Pakistani sectors, seizing three |India-Pakistan feud over Kash-|"in any one of these big cities, | yi -| Wes , it clear that it : fede ference today. The Soviet dele-| West has made it clear |clear weapons, each under-| 2,500, state law which absolves the police and the community, They violating. a U.S. law that pro-|.nq herbs, Dr. Fowler's Extract acts joint Western initiative and/| force. |into its national control, either|-------- ee pag : : s + i ter|petition of what he has been| military alliance and each un- I d I C { has been done." . ment, ot Wild Strawberry with you. 68-8 ter, was hastily drawn up after/ p d came as/dertakes not to take any other n la nores ease 1re, The Los Angeles rioting) eect ee : ea ic jincrease in the total number of . . . sri N ' drunk over the proposed North Atlan-| The two key articles of the ve pec A pve 'rest of a Negro as a drunken tie thats ria | treaty say: states..and other organizations | al S 1S anl u pos S jdriving suspect by a white po- there is "no possibility" of the}takes not to transfer any nu-| Sources said the draft pre-|army forces have attacked|Leh. and police have been a common if the West goes ahead with its|control of any non - nuclear! port of the other three Western|ing Kushmir into Indian andito change the character of the|curred, noted Kytle. He warned anything like it," which would) directly through a military al-|Britain, Canada and Italy--but|Pakistani outposts overlooking|mir which since Aug, 5 has re-|any incident could trigger some- include West Germany. | liance; leach was expected to make ex-|a road leading to the India-|volved around Indian charges|thing as unfortunate as Los An- content with a "T have asked the United| And each undertakes not to|planatory reservations later on/\China front, a government|that Pakistani guerrillas had in- geles."' States representative if the|take any other action whichidifferent points of the propos-|spokesman reported Monday. |filtrated into Indian Kashmir, | Asked about the possibility of treaty excludes the possibility would cause an increase in the/ als, | The attacks took place Sun-| At Srinagar, an Indian more disturbances such as in 9 of the West setting up a nu-|total number of states and other) The draft, put forward as ajday night and it appeared the|snokesman told a reporter t4a|Los Angeles, Taylor said: "It's mere 3% clear. force which would include) organizations having independ-| joint Western initiative, was|Indian Army sent several bat-|near-war situation" exists, safe to say that in any large s West German troops or person-|ent power to use nuclear weap-/hastily pieced together after talions into the fight against} --___________---__-___icity with a substantial minority nel. If the answer is yes then|ons." the Western allies failed to|Pakistani Army regulars. ue : and high unemployment, and the! the draft treaty may be a basis| Each 'nuclear state further/heal a sharp split within their| The Indians charged the Pa-| FISH DIVED TO BOOM attendant problems of high GUARANTY TRUST ranks over the proposed North|kistanis had sought to cut the) HALIFAX (CP)--The cross- crime and narcotics, the possi- . Atlantic nuclear force. jroad ¥ bghtoe™ aly eg me re pee fish introduced into Annis/Dility hygroe si itis ing to coun-|8ion of the Indian-held part of/Lake, Queens county, have been ere was iithe response i Martin Approves US. Plan, as teachin that the| Kashmir. China claims part of/given up for fost. About 9,200/among political leaders here to PAYS 4% INTEREST | nuclear force will spread nu-|L@dakh and in the fall of 1962)Arctic char crossed with|@n appeal by evangelist Billy Lf |clear weapons to countries that|Sent troops to the area. speckled trout were seeded|Graham for Congress to drop Ur es All To onsl er t |don't have them, insisted on a| The Indian spokesman saidjthere, but 10 years have gone|%her considerations and pass ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT \clause stressing that the United the army Pig surged Fed fg a -- of any pcg ae tagger gape 8 " ee Q | States and Britain would retain|'he ceasefire line near Kargil.|catch. The local theory is that)"" ast ' FOS i AL Sarge or ancy dll ge. raga made by wal 5 veto over the use of nu- This is about 80 miles north-|the young fish dived to the cool! Well as southern California. : ' p ; "phe east of Srinagar, capital of the/bottom of the lake and died for, 1" this dangerous situation," comed new United States pro-| Mr, Martin said that, while|Clear arms by the alliance. iain cootor of Kashmit, and lack of oxygen, d died for'; aham told the Asheville, N.C., posals for a treaty: limiting the|the proposed treaty was put| The West Germans objected : | Citizen-Times, "we need tough, That extra interest soo spread of nuclear weapons andiforth by U.S, disarmament ne-| on the grounds that this would) new laws as well as a great! h ; ae n_adds ups Pull urged all nations to give itlgotiator William Foster, it has|permanently exclude them| WEATHER FORECAST spiritual awakening in Amer- chequing privileges, too. If you wish, we'll their most careful considera-|the general support of all four|from ever playing a decisive ica." return cancelled ch side : celled cheques. tion. Western members on the 17-na-| role within the force. Chancel- - - lor Ludwig Erhard feared this We do not close our doors at 3 pm. You Mr. M ee stat titi 3 ie i an' # . issued following. tabling. of the|ing Canada, agence as {would have an adverse effect Rain And Thunderstorms ON -- Bhilai tate waae re btoon P U.S. proposals at the Geneva on his Christian Democratic i y disarmament conference, said)PROPOSALS ADOPTED party's showing in the West 9 am to § pm--later on Fridays. Transfer your account to us, We will take ® : © the proposed treaty offers "'the| The U.S.-proposed treaty con-| German national elections next Th Att T ht prospect of some genuine ad-|tains the same two basic| month. IS ernoon, onig PRESENTS vance in the vital field of non-|clauses as were in the Cana-| The United States, while C3 : f , ' ' : | care of all the details, precrerasien." ree) draft. a, pledge the agreeing in principle with heluics ti eee ee sebecucuss an 85 O NL 8s Bi ype eet Ne ier cenuaes te nec-naciear sinies ttle insistence on @ veto, felt) Synopsis: Showers and thun-| Hamilton seesvasee 65 f= mined effort to achieve prog-jand bind the non-nuclear na-|obliged to back the Germans. oir gb ay dA are, 'On | Hi aint 4 ' ! welt whic . in ' rome af oncgend gg -- pind a sr yg om tario today and into southern| Peterborough hs 62 GUARANTY TRUST whic is important issue de- : : : | hanes Ontario this afternoon and to-| Trenton: ...s00« 65 , CS | The new proposals also em- ered-down treaty| . pa a4 abated ; ge said 'there have| brace a clbuse in the Canadian ee Ph nd : scent ake gp te ae yg "--e sb a * A Flavoured Wine Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 ) Be "SERVE COLO ON THE been signs recently of a greater|draft providing for international/its own pledge never to allow) ners eage HReS flexibility in the Soviet Union's|safeguards and inspection rn cst, Germany any kind of ac-| Change from Monday, rising to Muskoka .. 60 attitude toward a treaty to en-|cedures through the Interna-|cess, direct or indirect, to nue |r dh et ene ngs eng atts Bay... 62 ROCKS OR WITH YOUR $2 King St. B. sure that the nuclear club does|tional Atomic Energy Agency. |clear arms. | rake st s Claie it agg ng hr el see : FAVOURITE BIK" 728-1653 not grow. beyond its present) Missing from the U.S. pro- : : : e five members. posal, however, are two | Lake Huron, Niagara, western) Sault Ste. Marie.. 60 | Q 5 p IK j Sin to be hoped that tase iqualy Canadian eae: Pitt) CRVALRY'S OK, en'bey" Ninisr: Uandon, ter | Wht. River indications will be translated|that the treaty have a definite) 7 sane , | .. -- positive achievements, We time limit, and, secondly, that} BUT NOT NAGS rel se geared Variable cloud- wean as now appeal to all governments,|it Contain a promise by the nu-| any and Wed oe oy | Fimmins ++. and particularly to the Commu-|clear powers to come to the aid LONDON (AP) -- The big ies sien = Pe nist powers, to give the earliest) of any non-nuclear nation sub-) trouble with cavairyman |day and tomate and a . and most careful consideration|jected to nuclear attack. | Christopher Palfrey is -- he | Wednesday afternoon or yr es RAE | | doesn't like horses. ning, winds light. "He's very frightened of Eastern Lake Ontario, Killa- Covered-Wagon 'Pioneers' yor 77 ciis. me jn ion, oi Sn BUY YOUR HOME IN In a letter to his mother, |Showers today and Wednesday, . | the day before he went ab- |continuing warm, winds light Start Canada-Seeing Trek sent without leave, Christo- Northern Georgian Bay, Tim pher said: agami, Cochrane, Algoma, i. JILLE, Ont. (CP)--A!plains. 'I wanted them to get a pe : i ; a i "uner cake pulled i pee ceed wranticn! laaiea? | "This place is hopeless. I sce aint bag White Rake draft horses stopped in this, His three girls and one son, eal he stand it, It's these pk a nd Bag noni! RE omy 3 town 12 miles west of St. Cath-jrange in age from 10 to 18, Mr.| Christopher, 17, earlier this \night and Wednesday, winds ; USE Your afines Monday night so a fam-|Gillis says their formal educa-| _ "ia ' li ily of six from Richmond, Va.,|tion has continued alongside the sa get) ere Life | han, could rest on their long journey|practical--they study every day) eouesmtbk Connie ie Queen's Forecast Temperatures | CREDIT --- the United States and - peg lon pe wl "He could tae dale the ala high ke wane 4 When you come home to Beau Valley after a busy day, een 'anada. y : ; : BOY secascaces | : ; . ; ed section of the regi- ' - For the last four years Leon|wagon by boat to Holland Sereeny ; St. Thomas. i | Gillis, 44, and his family havelpicked up new horses there and|,™ent," explained his mother, | ondon ...... there's a feeling of freedom . . . Beau Valley has so much OPEN AN ne * 'but it was this thing about |,-; i ' been travelling around the'travelled through Europe 7 : Kitchener ... world in the weather - beaten) They battled red tape for 30 pei og Pig leg Wy Mount Forest if 5 room to move around in... It's a complete change so 8 ACCOUNT ; sovering 12 to 20 miles,days trying to obtain a visa to} 4 rl : = a : ; ' ue cs waROm i iving by selling post-(enter Iron Curtain countries, | overcome, o he insisted on and you make friends quickly . . . There's a real com- $3 hel Persons sleraphs dpe.) the cavalry. | . aus cards and souvenirs along the} Personal telegraphs to Pre "If he will just come home, CALL... munity spirit. FURNITURE way. mier Nikita Khrushchey and al Today they headed for Ham-|Wladyslaw Gomulka, Polish! I feel we can sort this thing DIXON s | APPLIANCES ilton and then for Toronto's Ca-|Communist party leader, got out. . nadian National Exhibition, to\them permission to tour Czech- FOR H | . STEREO be held Aug. 20 to Sept. 6 oslovakia, Poland and Russia. [MADE TO DREDGE SLUDGE OIL FURNACES Bui - | The Gillis family began-their Sleeping in the wagon or un-| CASTLEGAR, B.C, (CP)-- uilt by Sold by | trek in 1961:when Mr. Gillis soldjder it, and eating their meals|What is believed to be the big- FUEL OIL | TELEVISION his restaurant in Richmond,jalong the way, the Gillis fam-|gest dredge in North America, Avis Tek ae H. KASSINGER SCHOFIELD-AKER | BROADLOOM packed their 'belongings in thejily have made their odyssey aja 510 - ton portable hydraulic OVER SO YEARS e Construction Limited 360 King West 723-2268 wagon and set out to show hisjre-enactment of pioneer life. dredge, is to be used in the) rest of the world live. trip was to slow down from theldam on the Columbia River. It OSHAWA "1 decided that. I wanted fast.pace of modern life and see|will dispose of sludge and mud SAVINGS \ "Sree ema four children how people in the! "One of the purposes of the|construction of the High Arrow 313 ALBERT ST, them to know what the worldjthe country as our forefathersifrom the river bed to expose 723-4663 qae made of." Mr, Gillis ex-idid," Leon Gillis explains. = Ihedrock for foundations. | 4