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Weather Report Little temperatures change today or Tuesday. Low to- night, 30. High tomorrow, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman. ville, Ajax Pickering and maiahharina veg ario and an. VOL. 95 -- NO. 65 in Ont. rentrac "Durham Counties. 10¢ Single Copy S0c Per Week Home Delivered -- She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 Ottawa and for payment of 45. Aithactend me Carand Claee Mall Bast Office Danartment Postage in Cash, THIRTY PAGES Luna By HENRY S. BRADSHER X Orbits Moon For Big Soviet Gain toward a manned landing. It MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet| was history's first artificial sat- government told the Communist/ellite to orbit the moon. party congress today that Luna The announced Soviet feat X has gone into orbit around) chalks up a key victory over the the moon, marking a major step THE RUSSIAN AGENCY TASS released this draw- ing by artist A. Sokolov de- picting space satellite Luna | United States, which still has to 10 above the moon, with the earth at upper left. The government said today Luna 10, which was launch- match the soft moon landing|feat by playing a recording of achieved by Russia's Luna IX|the Internationale, the Commu- Feb. 3. The U.S. is not sched-|nist anthem, which Luna X had uled to begin moon orbits until] broadcast. The broadcast of the late this year. | anthem was also picked up Sun- The Russians dramatized the| day by West Germany's Bo- }chum Observatory. Tass, the Soviet news agency, |said the moon satellite was jequipped with scientific instru- }ments "for the exploration of |near lunar outer space" and that these were radioing data back to earth. | There was no indication, how-| ever, of what data was being re- |ceived. Nor was there any sug- gestion that photographs of the moon's surface would be sent back. | |PLANTED FLAG | The Russians achieved their first moon spectacular in Sep- tember, 1959, when Luna II planted the Soviet flag on the {moon. In October, 1959; Luna | III made the first photographs of the unseen side of the moon, | transmitting pictures of seas,| -| oceans and craters never before) ;|seen by man. | »| After a number of unsuccess- | ful attempts, the Russians made} | the first soft landing with Luna] IV last February and sent back} the first closeup picture of the| ed last Thursday, went into orbit around the moon yesterday. SOUTH VIET NAM REBELLION GROWS Saigon Sts. Off Limits (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow) Red River Pushes Nearer Flood Crest WINNIPEG (CP)--About 350 residents of the low-lying Ros- eau Indian Reserve north of Emerson were to be evacuated today as the Red River contin- ued to rise towards flood crest in southern Manitoba. ' ans, who were forced This would be about one foot below the level of the disastrous 1950. flood when large areas of Greater Winnipeg were inun- dated. But the city now is pro- tected by a 64-mile dike system, most of which has been raised to 30 feet in recent weeks, Dry. weather and normal ions are forecast for the Red River Valley during the next three days, which pro- "duces a "favorable situation," Agriculture Minister George Hutton says. Wi in a 24-hour period Sunday to 768.5 feet above sea level. , It was the sharpest 24-hour rate of increase reported so far along the Red's northward course through Manitoba. The Red is expected to peak between 778 and 780 feet at Morris between April 10 and 17. At Emerson, the river rose 3.26 feet to 782.94 feet, five to seven feet below the predicted GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)-- Northwestern Minnesota resi- dents anxiously watched the rise of two Red River tributaries to- day. At Crookston, Minn., the Red Lake River rose three feet in 24 hours and a crest of 26.5 feet was forecast for today. The wa- ter approached 25 feet Sunday night, and workers labored to raise dikes built to hold back a 26-foot crest. Flood stage is 15 feet. The river had dropped to un- crest of 788 to 790 feet expected between next Saturday and April 15. The river level remained un- changed at 13.2 feet above aver- age winter ice level at Winnipeg, pvhere the Red is ex- pected to reach a peak of 26 to 29 feet some time between April 13 and 22. Teamster Strike Tad Forecast a5 & VWaww TORONTO (CP) -- The Tele- gram says an end to the On- tario Teamsters strike, now in its 11th week, is expected this der 24 feet over Saturday night, Spence | although it still flowed under ice jammed up to 10 feet high, But the water rose again Sunday. Meanwhile, the Roseau River |inched to within a half foot of | dike tops at Roseau, Minn., and |the only bridge over the river was closed. The Red Cross said sand for 30,000 bags was being shipped in, but James Gagnon of the army engineers warned that a rise of another foot would force abandonment of the dikes. Dike failure would mean flooding of 60 homes immediately and 40 more within 10 hours, officials said. The weather bureau said Sun- day night that warm weather and melting ice would raise pre- dicted area flood crests by about one foot above previously-ex- pected highs. At Pembina, near the Mani- toba border, the Red River rose three feet in 24 hours, edging up toward a crest now predicted at 53 feet for April 12. The level stood at 44.5 feet Sunday night, 12% feet over flood stage Rules | 'On Witnesses moon. Luna 'x was launched Thurs- day in the first announced at- tempt to orbit the moon. Tass said it reached the vicinity of the moon and went into orbit at 9:44 p.m. Sunday (1:44 p.m. EST). This was detected by Western space trackers Sunday, but the Russians saved their an- nouncement for the reopening of the party congress after a week- end recess. Tass said Luna X was orbiting jthe moon about every three | hours, and that the orbit ranges jin altitude from 217.5 to 621 miles from the lunar surface. The British space tracking station at Jodrell Bank an- nounced Sunday' night that sig- nals picked up from Luna X in- dicated it had gone into close orbit around the moon. But Sir Bernard Lovell, the director of the station, said fading signals indicated that something had gone wrong and that Luna X might be in a spinning, tumbl- ing orbit. WON'T RETURN Lovell said "unless the Rus- sians fire more retro-rockets Luna X will stay around the moon forever." The British space scientists said the exploit raised a num- jber of interesting possibilities: | That the Russians would adjust | the satellite's orbit, bring it out | of orbit and land it on the moon, lor bring it back to earth. But jhe added: "I think the most likely thing is that they will leave it there. | | "If the Russians decide to| | leave it in the present orbit of the moon, it will give important information about the gravita- | tion and shape of the moon. "All these techniques and fac- | tors are important in future |Plans to land a man there." | Tass made no mention| \whether Tama X carried cam-| OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice | the same manner as in civil liti-|€Tas. | i lw. F.. Spence, who heads the jinquiry into the Munsinger af- fair, isn't saying who will be asked to testify but he does point out that the Inquiries Act | contains provisions to summons witnesses and compel them to | gation. } Mr. Di baker has already | Said pubiiciy tis party doves not jaccept the terms of reference of the Spence inquiry, estab- lished in the wake of sex-and- | Security allegations in the Com- efen efen | WHO SiVS | WWasyv Wsaaw ARGOS UNIQUE? | WIMBORNE ST. 'GILES, gon today. Demonstrators, mostly teen-agers, vented A, U.S. ARMY JEEP burns after it was over- turned and set afire by anti U.S. demonstrators in Sai- their spleen on the vehicle parked outside a U.S. billet after clashes with police in other parts of the city. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon) | LANDREVILLE HEARING TOLD: Tornadoes Hit Florida 7 Killed TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- Tor- nadoes slashed through at least eight Florida cities today, kill- ing seven persons, injuring doz- ens more and causing heavy damage. Two stricken counties were Mayor By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP) -- A former Sudbury controller who now is a |county judge here testified to- No 'Pressure declared disaster areas by Gov- ernor Haydon Burns and the Na- day he knew of no pressure ap- plied by Mayor Leo Landreville to put a natural gas franchise tional Guard was sent in to help | through the Sudbury city coun- search for survivors in dozens/ oj) jn 1956. of smashed and twisted build-| Judge Harry Waisberg was a Ings. witness at the resumed federal The seven deaths ported in Tampa, the state's|former mayor, now a justice of second - largest city with a pop: |the Ontario Supreme Court, to ulation of 274,000, and officials! continue on the bench as a con- indicated there might be more./sequence of his financial deal- At least 100 persons were in-|ings with the gas company. jured in a widespread area. | Commission counsel William About 30 children were taken|G- Morrow of Edmonton asked to hospital at Lakeland, some 50|Judge Waisberg whether he miles east of Tampa, after a ving niente agen twister ripped the roof from a 4 ota junior high school shortly after|Landreville on behalf of North- the start of classes. "We're so swamped in the/Pany. emergency room we can't tell| "No, none whatever," the wit- you exactly how many people|Mess replied. | fas are hurt," a spokesman for a| Judge Walsverg said ne Lakeland hospital reported. jnot present when the Sudbury In St. Petersburg, just across|council voted on July 17, 1956, at Jeast|to give the municipal franchise eng Tam irom 2ampa, the "bay 40 homes in a fashionable resi- dential area were heavily dam- aged and nine persons were in- were re-jinquiry into the fitness of. the! fern Ontario Natural Gas Com-} Was ui Used -- to NONG. He personally felt no urgency about the matter. However, he had observed that after a. meeting between the council and Arthur Grozier, }chairman of the Ontario Fuel Board, there appeared to be a developing opinion that NONG |was the only company capable lof carrying out the operation, jthat the interest of the public was adequately protected and that there was some urgency about taking action soon. RECEIVED STOC K Judge Waisberg said that in 1957, after he had left the Sud- bury council, he was among those who received and exer- cised options to buy small blocks of stock in NONG's first public issue at the opening subscription price of $30 a unit. Gerald J. Monaghan of Ot- tawa, another former Sudbury politician, testified it was his in 1958 it was Ontario government policy to have the NONG franchise passed at Sudbury. From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--The U.S. mili- tary command declared Saigon's streets, bars and other public places off limits to off-duty American servicemen as Pre- mier Nguyen Cao Ky's military regime wrestled with South Viet Nam's spreading rebellion. Anti - government demonstra- tions flared up again in several cities and military and police forces stepped in firmly to deal with the agitation. The demonstrations, which for three weeks have been demand- ing the restoration of civilian rule, began spreading from the main trouble spots in the north and again included Saigon. According to reports reaching here, martial law was pro- claimed in the coastal city of Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, as demonstrators marched on the radio station. In the central mountain re- sort of Dalat, the commander of the military training academy was ordered to take charge of the city from the newly - ap- Bs, mayor, Sai sources said. Student demonstrators in Da- part of a hotel housing the lo- cal radio station. USE TEAR-GAS Riot police used tear-gas on 1,000 marchers in Saigon tonight in an effort to break up the third anti - government, anti - American demonstration of the day in the tense capital. lat, the sources said, burned |military junta, Ky mobilized 'planes and paratroops to end what. he called a '"Communist- inspired" state of insurrection in Da Nang against his U.S.- backed government, Da Nang's mayor denounced Ky's charges and said the peo- ple of South Viet Nam's second largest city "will stand up" to any attempt to seize it. Loudspeaker vehicles roamed Da Nang after dark, urging merchants to close their shops and pedestrians to get off the streets be cause "troops are coming." But there was no sign yet of any airborne landings in Da Nang by soldiers loyal to Ky. PROTEST IN HUE In Hue, another centre of un- rest 40 miles north of Da Nang, 4,000 persons staged a protest rally climaxed.by an orderly march past the U.S. consulate, They dropped off copies of let ters to President Johnson ané UN Secretary-General U Thant appealing to the United States to withdraw its. recognition of the Ky government and "'not to obstruct. self-determination,"" ; Officials deliberately took joint U.S. + South amese propaganda radio station off the air in Hue rather than risk' a possibly violent takeover by an anti-government committee. The demonstrators in Saigon carried banners assailing the government and the U.S. role in Viet Nam, echoing the theme of a protest movement! that has Only a short time before, a|swept the country's major towns round - the - clock curfew for|and cities. {months as head of the ruling American troops had gone into effect in Saigon to avert any in- cidents with the street crowds. In a_ nationwide broadcast, chief of state, Lt.-Gen. Nvuyen Van Thieu, appealed once more for an end to the wave of dem- onstrations and violence. He also announced that all schools would. be closed for an indefin- ite period beginning Tuesday. Thieu said the government would take '"'strong measures" against violators of the state of emergency decree that prevails in this war-torn nation. He urged all parents to tell their children the political disturbances are be- ing fomented by the Commu- nists. Facing his gravest test in nine The riot troops threw about 10 gas grenades at the marchers, scattering about half of them, |But other protest groups were reported forming. A company of South Vietna- mese airborne troops Saigon's central marketplace and another battalion was moy- ing toward the area. A few blocks away, 50 extra soldiers reinforced the guard at Gia Long Palace, the official resi- dence of the chief of state. While the political threat held the attention of Ky and the rul- ing junta of generals, U.S. troops met little resistance in four ma- jor ground sweeps in the south and U.S. planes made 72 strikes --a near record--against North Viet Nam. urn NEWS Hi GILG England (AP) -- Britain's |jured, none seriously. Butt Tossed In Naptha week. attend. | mons and at a press conference Spokesmen for the bargaining; He was asked to comment to- committee of the independent|day on statements by reliable trucking firms involved refused| sources who said that Opposi-| quoted as saying that as a for-/ to comment on grounds that |tion Leader Diefenbaker and there is am agreement to leave| former members of his cabinet all announcements on weekend|will not testify before the negotiations to W. H. Dickie, the| Spence inquiry if subpoenaed. labor department conciliation of-| Mr. Justice Spence declined ficer. | to comment specifically on the Mr. Dickie was not immedi-| statements other than to say '"'if| ately available for comment. | these gentlemen were sum-! The newspaper said negotiator|monsed to appear and didn't, | for the 8,500 striking Teamsters | there are provisions in the stat-! and the firms, represented by | ute to compel their attendance." the Ontario Motor Transport; He said calling of witnesses) Bureau, have paved the way for| would be left to the commission a settlement with agreement on| counsel. Section 11 of the In- a "contract broker' clausejquiries Act. provides for the| which gives the companies the|summonsing of witnesses and right to contract work to non-} gives the inqdiry the authority union firms. to compel their attendance in| | | by Justice Minister Cardin. | Conservative sources were | mer prime minister and former }cabinet ministers, Mr. Diefen- | baktr and his colleagues intend |to refuse to testify, partly on |the ground of their oaths as privy councillors. The Privy Council oath re- quires members to keep secret cabinet proceedings and their actions in government matters Mr. Cardin had charged that two or more Conservative min- isters were involved with Gerda Munsinger whom he described} as being engaged in espionage before coming to Canada in 1955. He said there was a secu- rity risk involved. JEWS PREPARE FOR PASSOVER CELEBRATION most terrible soccer team is in danger of losing its repu- tation. It won a game Sun- day. SWINGS IN FROM GULF The twisters, spinning vi- |ciously out of a dark squall line, 3 over our heads," commented team chairman, Charles | Hibberd. | Wimborne St. Giles de- feateda team from Lon- don's Natural History Mu- seum 2-0, Despite the victory, Wim- borne still has a firm grip on the bottom of its league. For the last four seasons, it has never wen a league game. In 22 games last sea- son, the club scored 11 goal to its opponents' 210. the | |Atlantic coast. | first struck at Tampa and St. | Petersburg, on the Gulf of Mex- i co coast, then swept across the state through several smaller communities all the way to Mel- /bourne, on the Atlantic coast. With the twisters came torren- jtial rains that flooded parts of |Tampa and St. Petersburg. |Power was lost in most of the jstricken cities. | Also struck were Winter/les Judge, one of the dead, was Haven and Auburndale, both) jabout 35 miles east of Tampa; Clearwater, on the gulf coastjof naptha. northwest of Tampa, and Fort} Pierce and Melbourne on the} Holy Week Observance Commences By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP)---Chris- tians began their annual ob- servance of Holy Week Sunday as Jews by coincidence were preparing for their annual cele- bration of Passover, commenc- ing tonight. Pope Paul blessed palm branches in the Sistine Chapel and said mass before 10,000 persons in St. Peter's Basilica The Palm Sunday rites marked the triumphal eniry of Christ into Jerusalem five days before his crucifixion. The Pope distributed the palms to 21 cardinals, then led a procession through the basil- ica to the main altar for mass. After the procession and mass, which lasted two hours, the pontiff appéared at his ap- parent window to bless - 20,000 persons in St. Peter's Square. Later Holy Week ceremonies in Christian churches will focus on the Holy Tuesday observ- ance of the last supper and on the mournful rites of Good Fri- day, recalling the crucifixion. The theme of mourning will ve succeeded next Sunday by Easter rejoicing In | PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- Fire believed started by a four- year-old boy smoking a cigar- ette Saturday killed 11 persons, including nine children, in a three-room house on the Parry Sound Indian reserve. Robin Tobobundung, 9, the jonly occupant to escape unin- |jured, said fourayear-old Char- smoking. "He threw the butt into a can Then _ everything went whoosh." Mrs. Mary Jane Judge, 73, and Harry Pavis, 30, a visitor from the Rama reserve near Orillia, were the adults killed. The children were from the families of Joseph Judge, 40, and Ben Tobobundung, 33, Ojib- way Indians. The Judge children who died were: Thomasina, nine months; ll Die At Parry Sound with his 14-year-old daughter Cathy for a medical checkup. Six survivors were taken to Parry Sound Hospital with burns and shock. Robin said he remembered everyone "having a party" late in the night, but he fell asleep about 3 a.m. He said he first tried to wake his mother and sisters. "Mother was in the next room. I got her up but we couldn't see. Fire was all around the stove. "TI tried to wake my brother and two sisters but they didn't hear me and never' got out. Kids were crying everywhere. I think I heard Harvey Pavis scream. BROKE WINDOW "T finally broke a window with my fist and got out. I hit it as Dana, 1; Tracy, 2; Donna, 3; Charles, 4, and Abby, 6. Mrs. Jewish. homes around the Passover Week begins at sundown today world Tradition calls for the youngest member of the household to ask the ancient question: "Why is this night dif- ferent from all others?" The oldest man in the family replies with the story of Moses leading the Israelites from Egyptian bdndage promised land At the ceremonia! seder meal tonight, and throughout the week, Jews eat matzohs, or un- leavened bread, as a reminder into the that the fleeing Israelites had | time only to prepare unleav- ened loaves sun-baked on rocks, The holiday is called Pass- over because, in the final mir- acle in Egypt, God killed the oldest children of the Egyptians but passed over the homes of the Israelites. The date of Passover is de- termined by the old Hebrew calendar, Its simultaneous ob- servance with Holy Week will not take place again for two years. Judge was their grandmother. | The others killed were Wilfrid! Tobobundung, 3, and his sisters, | |May, 5, and Nora, 7. | SHELTERED 18 | Police said 18 persons, in- cluding nine Judge children and |four Tobobundung children, | were in the stove-heated frame \dwelling when the early-morn- ling fire started Survivors were Mrs. Pavis, {Mrs. Tobobundung and Robin, (Mrs. Judge and three of her children Mrs. Judge was in Toronto| jcaped through the window hard as I could. It was so hot." "TI ran all the way to the road|= cried. |- about 25 yards and Mother came out after me, but { couldn't see anybody." The other survivors also es- Robin broke. They were found huddling by the road when neighbors and]: Greek Tanker In Mozambique Channel LONDON (AP) -- Britain said today a Greek tanker chartered to carry oil for rebellious Rhodesia still is in the Mozambique channel despite Greek government orders to sail into Lourenco Marques. A foreign office spokesman told reporters that a British warship is main- taining radio contact with the vessel. 400 Men Quit Their Jobs TIMMINS (CP) -- Construction operations were halt- ed today at the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company's Hoyle concentrator, 13 miles east of here, after about 400 men walked off their jobs in protest of the firing of an elec- trician. Demonstrations were centred around the concen- ttator's main entrance and at times was blocked with work- ers' cars. Second Term For Prince Charles LONDON (Reuters)--Prince Charles, 17-year-old heir to the throne, will stay in Australia for a second three- month term at Geelong School, it was announced today. He will return to his previous school at Gordonstoun in Scotland in September, a Buckingham Palace spokes- man said. The prince went to Geelong near Melbourne in January for an initial one-term stay. 4 T0S0T ATTA RARER HRT NE Li ERSRNENE SETA AT "Safety Senator' Won't Speak Fashion Edition -- P. 19, 20, Ann Landers --~ 15 firemen arrived around 6:15/= a.m. | "There must have been an explosion,'"' said Kelly Ritchie, | 78, a neighbor. "Beds thrown nearly 10 feet away from the house. Pots. and pans were} in the road." were |. Classified -- 24, 25, 26. City News -- 13 Comics -- 28 » Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 27 Fmt Mem ...In THE TIMES today... County seed and hay fair big success -- P, 5. Good-tending key to series -- P. 8. Obits --- 27 Sports -- 8, 9, 10 Theatre -- 17 Whitby News -- 5 Women's 14, 15, 16 Weather -- 2. Here -- P, 13. 21, 22, 23. RT