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shawa THOUGHT FOR TODAY There's one advantage to being rich -- your faults are called eccentricities. Oshawa Times / Wee - Man Shot During Armed Robbery --P WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with sunny intervals and a few light snowflurries today and Tuesday, turning a little cooler tonight. VOL. 91--NO. 6 Bh Price 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of in Cash, Postage TWENTY PAGES , Kiev SUDAN U.S.S.R. eid TURKEY G 500 Serene netimmsenparn STATUTE MILES _* Volgograd Indonesian Chief Safe After Blast MAKASSAR, Indonesia (AP)|sia is bf many peoples and the President Sukarno escaped un- West Jrian people are part of harmed from a bomb explosion it." Sunday night while winding up) a four-day barnstorming tour t0|statements that the Papuans whip up support in the Celebes|are so uncivilized they need for his plens to seize West New| Dutch support and training, and Guinea from the Dutch. that The Netherlands had put The bomb killed three persons| more into its colonies than it and injured 25 others ina crowd|haq taken from them. watching the president arrive for a speech. It exploded a few) CLAIMS PROGRESS hundred yards behind his mo-| 'What have the Dutch done SAUDI Mecca ARABIA WHERE PLANE WAS FORCED DOWN Reds Force Down Belgian Airliner ISTANBUL. Turkey (Reuters) Russian MiG fighters today in- tercepted a Belgian jet air- liner near the border between Turkey and Iran and forced it to land in Soviet Armenia, air- port authorities here reported. The Caraveile airliner, owned by the Belgian Sabena airline, was on its way from Tehran,}| the Iranian capital, to Istanbul.| Its radio compass was believed to have gone out of order near eastern Turkey. Airport officials said the lane was forced to land at trevan in Soviet Armenia. The Caravelle's pilot reported to the airport here by radio that there were MiG fighters around his plane and said: "I don't know what they want from me." Then he said: 'I have to fol- low the MiG fighters. I believe they are taking me to Russia." There were no further mes- sages. The pilot said he did not know the exact position of his plane because his compass was out of order. During his last contact he estimated his position as near Van, a province of east-| ern Turkey which borders on Iran within about 40 miles of the Soviet border. The plane was reported to be carrying 18 passengers. One of| them was due to disembark at Istanbul, and the plane was then to go on to Athens, Frank- furt and Brussels. ASKS INVESTIGATE (in Moscow, the Belgian em-| bassy said it had asked the So- viet foreign ministry to investi- gate, the interception and had/ been promised a reply later to- day ) The Caravelle airliner was en Police Sesking 2 In Fatal Beating MONTREAL (CP) -- Police are searching for "'at least" two hoodlums who they believe to be responsible for the fatal beat- ing of a 42-year-old east-end restaurant owner during the weekend. The body of Joseph Leclerc, owner of the Mount Royal res- taurant, was discovered early Saturday by his sister-in-law after severai unsuccessful at- tempts to reach him by phone. Police said the victim was killed by repeated blows on the head with a soft drink bottle. Some $50 was taken from the till. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE torcade, Visibly shaken, he ad-|in New Guinea and what have dressed a student rally shortly|the Dutch given us?" he de- afterward. This morning, he in-/manded. 'Our progress is not spected a military base outside! because of their doing. We have this south Celebes city. jdeveloped education and will There were no indications of| Wipe out illiteracy by 1964. The any arrests after the ' , but military precautions and se- to. their commercial enter- curity were strengthened in Ma-| Prses. kassar, the probable jumping- "The Dutch were here 350 off point for any invasion of years and left virtually nothing - x a oe route to Brussels via Istanbul Dutch New Guinea. here.' with 19 passengers and a crew, Until recently, the Makassar Reinforcements poured into of eight. It was intercepted in/area also was a centre of reb- the south Celebes as Sukarno an alea W several incidents involving So-) ment. oe and Western air- ATTACKS DUTCH craii An unarmed United States Air Force C-130 Hercules trans- port carrying 17 men crashed in flames in Soviet Armenia to the president said guerrilla "volunteers" to begin hit-and. - The president attacked Dutch Pe Maa pani New Foreign Minister J. M. A. H. which Indonesia has epee hia ee accuile ever since gaining independence a0 that West New Guinea's Papuan rom Tn} Nenerianns a nik Sept 2, 1958. population should not come un In a speech at the fishing vil- The U.S. claimed the trans- der Indonesian domination be- lag of Bonthian, Sukarno said port had been shot down by So- cause' they are racially differ-|{ndonesia' will invade the ter- viet fighters while flying near|ent from the Indonesians ritory uniss the Dutch hand it the Turkish-Soviet border. Rus-| "Luns is always full of lies.|VeT and "We don't 'care about sia later handed over six bod- He knows nothing about na- Wrld opinion Be : i tions or scientific theories about, However, he said his policy Pwo months earlier, in July, nation," said Sukarno. has the support of the Commu- 1958, Russian MiG fighters) "The Papuan people of West "ist. Asian and African world. forced down a U.S. C-118 trans-|Irian (West. New Guinea) are! Two billion people support US, : A : 1% ; cide he said. 'How many people port in Soviet Armenia. Nine|part of the Indonesian race. A t Holland?" men on board were returned to desire by people to live toge- SURE ates ¥ the West. ther creates a nation. Indone-| The crowd laughed in reply. Guinea. claimed At one point, Sukarno said he jhad learned the Dutch plan to Scores Of Deaths In Big U.S. Storm (22% 2m sadors in his party and said: 15 swim.| "I want you to tell your gov- jrier Karel Doorman to New |Guinea waters, She can handle by CHICAGO (AP)--The centrejarea of Los Angeles, ' of the first major storm of the|mers wre rescued life-|ernments we are not afraid of new year moved out of the) guards. the Karel Doorman. What can United States and into Canada| The unofficial reading Sunday |She do to stop us? If, during one} today, leaving in its wake alat Palm Springs and Oasis was\4@tk night, thousands of tiny great mass of snow that caused/93, In the San Fernando Valley|{ishing craft full of Indonesian scores of deaths and widespread|it was 96 fighters creep across the waters destruction. Los Angeles had a record 86\'0 West Irian (West New Gul- Temperatures moderate d|degrees--the warmest Jan, 7 in,nea) what can the Karel Door- from the sub-zero and zero|59 years. man do to stop, them?" a early ry a ages Farther north, warm weather lo the tens an is, for the and rain sent rivers over their most part. In Minnesota, how-|banks in Western Washington SKUNK MOVING ver, st ipevonby oghig still hovered) state. Heavy, wet snow fell over} 3 around zero-in a new snowfall.|Northeastern Washington, caus-| ' Of the dead attributed to the|ing some damage to property MEANS SMELLS weather, Wisconsin had 15, of|and utility lines. ALKENTOWN, Pa. (AP) which 12 died because of over- Between two and six inches Speakingsby telephone from exertion. New England had six|of new snow fell over parts of] the towns) police station dead attributed to the weather.|Montana, Wyoming and Colo-| Allen S. J. Miller of Fuller- A snowstorm whipped across|rado, but temperatures. ranged) ton, Pa., told \ reporter Michigan. Hardship accom-/mostly in the 20s. Snowslides} how he had aiteost hyp- panied the storm, Michigan's!caused some trouble in the Colo-| notized a skunk and then mot severe gees vane ' radio mountains and in Utah. | removed it from a cellar, Six persons, including a sub-| In the east, tornado like " saan . urban Detroit family of four,/winds, heavy rain and sleet) 3 souk id eter tae A sac died in home fires. caused wide damage and sev-! on you if you don't disturb An estimated two-thirds of|eral deaths. Power failures and) jt, he said' 'You have to Bay City's population of 60,000|telephone service cuts were re-| move slowly. and stay in went without electric power for| ported in several areas in New) front of it. If you walk up hours because an_ ice-coated| York state. behind one, or scare a power' cable snapped in two. Operations at skunk. ly New York's were brought Then a voice broke in. "Can't you cut this short and get this man (Miller) out of here? He smells to high heaven. I can't stand it,"' injected the police radio dispatcher Idlewild Airport CALIFORNIA HEAT WAVE to a virtual standstill as fog and An enviable contrast to the|rain blotted out ceiling and visi- winter over most of the U.S.\bility. About 250 domestic was Southern California's heat/flights were cancelled over the wave. weekend Thousands swarmed to re-| The weather bureau forecast sorts and beaches as tempera-|a snowfall of up to 12 inches tures soared. In the South Bay/today in Western New York --_-- 3 Die By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Sleet, freezing rain and snow, driven by gale - force winds, lashed Ontario during the week-| end, causing at least three deaths and thousands of dollars damage. Four tugs were sunk at their) moorings as boats took a beat- ing. Communications, hydro and air travel were disrupted. Improvement in the weather was looked for today. The fore- cast was for general cloudiness throughout the province with some snowflurries. Snow squalls were expected over Lake Huron and in the Georgian Bay area but winds were expected to be lighter. At Avonmore a_ 63-year-old man collapsed and died after trudging through heavy snow- CITY EMERGENCY In Weekend Storm drifts to his mailbox. A manjthan 500 residents of Woodstock; Twenty pedestrians were in- and a baby' died as a result of}were without power for five|jured in falls in Hamilton when a two-car collision on icy roads|hours when ice broke an insu-|the freezing rain turned city near Sarnia Saturday night. |lator on a power line. A high! streets into a skating rink. BARES jtension line snapped at Simcoe! The Niag ; TUGS SINK ; ce gyn | e iagara Peninsula In Godérich harbor. two steel| 204 houses in the eastern end| missed the freezing rain but got hast of town were without power for|the wind on. both § fishing tugs worth about $20,-|91, Raniay" wih a a wre 000 each sank after being) " waleains : lashed by freezing rain and| CANCEL AIR FLIGHTS miles an hour. high winds. A third was dam-| Trans-Canada Air Lines re-| Ontario Hydro officials said aged. At Erieau four tugs were ported flights between Toronto the Nassagaweya Township torn from their moorings and and London, Ont., Windsor, Chi-|north of Campbellville was the one, a 47-footer, capsized and cago and Cleveland were can-| hardest hit area in the province, sank, celled Sunday morning. 'TCA)With "some customers without In the Toronto harbor area| and other air lines reported sev-/ power for 10 hours : one tug sank and several barges) eral late flights. The Maritimes) Power lines in the Hamilton, and scows were torn from their| were shut down for air travel.;Galt and Kitchener area were moorings. Eastern Ontario reported high| covered with ice up to one and Roads were covered with winds but no icing. About four|a quarter inches thick, and in treacherous glare ice and po-|inches of snow and freezing rainjthe Orange ville district the lice were kept on the hop an-/fell in the Ottawa area over- coating was as thick as two swering the barrage of accident/ night Sunday, driven by winds| inches: calls. gusting to 56 miles an hour. Lights clickered throughout) The Canadian Broadcasting Metro Toronio Saturday night) Corporation was off the air in incident| Dutch built roads here but only} ; here there have been|els opposing Sukarno's goyern- toured the area. A source close| ~~ | DERIDES 'PLAN' | jsend the 15,892-ton sireraft car-|/ S Sukarno also attacked Luns'| ir | i are expected|@ run attacks) -e 80 PEOPLE KILLED AS TRAINS GRASH Worst Disaster In Dutch History WOERDEN, The Netherlands --Two trains crowded with rush hour passengers smashed to- § gether in dense fog here today and some 80 persons were re- ported killed. Seventy-five bodies were re- ported to have been recovered from the wreckage and a Dutch railroad spokesman said some of the twisted cars had not been 4 fully searched by rescue teams. He estimated that the final toll j would be about 80 & police, Scores of other passengers were injured. Priests, nuns, fire-fighters, soldiers and the unin- jured passengers helped in res- cue work. About 50 doctors were = reported to be at the scene. Bodies were carried in buses a | to Utrecht for identification. WORST DISASTER Early reperts on the worst disaster in-Dutch railroad his- tory said a speeding Utrecht- Rotterdam train ripped into a Rotterdam-Amsterdam train m@ and then plunged down an em- REMOVE INJURED PASSENGER if strength strike called by the rightist underground army of French settlers fighting Alger- ian independence crippled Al- giers and Oran today. Crowds streamed into the |streets of Algeria's two largest cities in response to a call ffom the secret army for a two-hour general strike. Shopkeepers clamped down shutters in fears of violence. Heavy security forces took up positions in both key cities and helicopters fiew overhead keep an eye on. the mon- strators. Troops and riot police barred traffic from Algiers' city centre and the normally turbulent Bel- court and wab El Oued sub- urbs. Teen-aged boy students -- in- vaded a girls' school after it failed. to obey the. strike call. A ringleader smashed a wit |dow and climbed in, followed by other boys using a ladder. | He flung open the school | doors and admitted a crowd of |shouting students. |FEAR FOR LIVES | Moslems, fearing \lives if violence erupted, scur- ried from European neighbor- | hoods. | The outlawed secret army jealled today's walkout to back local hospital doctors. They al- ready were on a 24-hour strike, one of a series protesting the arrest of "activists" among them. Police have tightened secur- ity measures in hospitals fol- lowing getaways by s' secret army members under treatement. Union Favors Chrysler Strike WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Mem- |bers of the United Auto Work- jers (CLC) Sunday voted 890 to 110 to strike against the Chrysler |Corporation of Canada if con- |tract disputes cannot be settled. | A strike would affect the |4,000 UAW-members at Chrysler although $90 braves blus- tery, below-freezing weather to ballot. Main issues in the dispute are junion demands for a production- line slowdown, an 18-cent-an- for their| tinuing wave of violence claimed another victim. Balk- acem Benarabia, a Moslem mu- nicipal councillor in Blida, south of Algiers, was shot dead by a gunman. The killer escaped. Eleven persons died and 25 were injured in grenade and plastic bomb explosions and shooting throughout Algeria Sunday night. One of the victims was a po- litical 'detainee who was gunned down in a cemetery while on leave to attend his father's fu- neral. The secret army made a 10- minute pirate broadcast over Algiers radio Sunday night, re- minding citizens of the strike, but the illicit broadcast was so trikes By Rightists ~ Cripple Algiers, Oran ALGIERS -- A _ show-of-| Earlier today, Algeria's con-;heavily jammed nothing could be heard. Every part of this North Af- rican territory has been on edge because of the increase in kill- ings. More than 100 persons have died since New. Year's Day and 250 have been wound- ed. In Morocco, meanwhile, Al- gerian rebel government lead- ers went into their second day of secret talks on the prospects for peace with France. High sources said there were "defi- nite chances of peace" but one minister cautioned reporters not to expect a cease-fire soon. The rebel leaders gathered in the palm-shaded Mirarmar Ho- tel 12 miles north of Casa- blanca under the heavy guard of friendly Moroccan troops. | LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan prepared today for talks in Bonn Tues- day with West German Chan- cellor Adenauer which are ex- pected to be dominated by the Berlin crisis and possible Ger- man aid toward the upkeep of British troops in West Germany. Macmillan will fly to Bonn tonight, accompanied by For- eign Secretary Lord Home and Sir Evelyn Schuckburgh, for- eign office expert on the Berlin situation. The Berlin discussions un- doubtedly will include the Soviet memorandum to West Germany sador Hans Kroll in Moscow |Dec, 27. British officials feel the mem- orandum tried to drive a wedge between West Germany and its allies--but without success. Observers said the memoran- dum probably suggested bilat- eral talks between Russia and West Germany over Berlin. A Macmillan bid to get West German help for maintaining Britain's Rhine army also was expected to be a prominent feature of the talks. With a serious balance of |trade problem, Britain finds its Six persons were: injured inj/hour raise over three years and| Nile Of Ketchikan falls in Windsor and at Chatham|a three-year contract with |traffic on a busy road was|Clause for renegotiation handed to West German Ambas-| _ 'Mac, Adenauer Meeting Tuesday soldiers in West Germany a great financial drain. The cost of keeping Britain's troops in West Germany is esti- mated at about $200,000,000 a year. West German sources said their government opposd any sort of direct financial aid to Britain. but might. spend about $100,000,000 a year in Britain-- mostly on arms purchases--to plug the drain of money to West Germany. Rescue workeys using blow- P free scream- moanipg ' passengers trapped in the/wreckage of the two trains. / The trains were crowded with a total of . eee pas- 'sengers whiter €a crash broke the quiet of The president of the Dutch rail- road said one train was travel- ling at 75 miles an hour and the second at 40 miles an hour. In one first-class coach--tele- scoped by the smash--only two passengers survived. Nine coaches were completely wrecked. The grim-faced rescue crews hauled out bodies that Montreal Man Killed By 4 Racketeers MONTREAL (CP)--One man was beaten to death during the weekend in what police believe is a result of the infamous pro- tection racket which has long plagued Montreal's taverns and night clubs Charles Ottis, 42, died in hos- pital Sunday of injuries suf- fered when he was allegedly beaten by four members of the racket. A polite spokesman said Ottis, a patron of the east-end Belle Humeur tavern, was attacked when he tried to intervene as four men came to collect the weekly "dues" from a waiter. He was savagely beaten by the men and rushed to hospital where he died of multiple frac- tures. The 'incident came in the wake of an investigation by the newly-formed police social se- curity squad into a number of cases of vandalism against east-end establishments which have also been linked to the racket. The most recent of these oc- curred last month when rack- eteers smashed up several groc. be maimed beyond recognt- on, Dutch Premier Jan de Quay sped to the scerie as crash in- vestigations began. Dutch radio stations threw out their sched- uled programs and. replaced them with the solemn music of morning. Civil' defence workers, all available railroadmen and every ambulance in the area were rushed to the scene where heavy cranes tried to untwist the pretzel-bent wreckage. Some injured passengers were able to scramble out of the coaches on their own. "At a quarter past nine we heard an enormous bang,"' said a farmer's wife, Mrs. Van Oos- terom. "We could see nothing in the dense fog. First we thought a plane had crashed but later we heard iron grating and realized that two trains had crashed at the nearby shunt of the tracks to Utrecht and Am- sterdam."' "Almost immediately after- ward crying people came stum- bling from the Breudiji embank- ment towards our farm." BODIES SCATTERED Mrs. de Groot, another far- the crash, bodies were scat- tered at the foot of the embank- fog.| ment. Officials ai the spot specu- lated that in the dense fog one of the engine drivers may have not noticed an "unsafe" signal, Three coaches of the train from Rotterdam were derailed and six coaches of -the other express, The worst previous Dutch train wreck was in 1918, when 38 persons were killed at Weesp, 12 miles east of Amsterdam. Ernst Feekes, a 19-year-old soldier returning from leave, said: "We heard an enormous bang and our coach was uplifted, first to the left, then it swung to the right diving downward. "After some seconds of com- plete silence we heard heart- wringing cries of people beg- ging for help" He said many people in his coach were crushed to death. He concentrated on freeing a woman who was trapped under a coach beam but his strenuous efforts failed. Molotov Returning To IAEC Position MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet foreign office said today Vy- acheslayv M. Molotov, former fo: minister, has returned to his post with the Interna- tional Atomic Energy Commis- sion in Vienna despite his con- demnation by the last Commu- nist party congress The old-time Stalinist was re- called from his atoms-for-peace post in Vienna last November and there was widespread be- lief that he was headed for oblivion. (In Vienna, a Soviet embassy spokesman denied any knowl- edge of the report that Molotov ery stores and a pet shop in the area. was returning to his former post.) mer's wife, said that when she »,.- arrived some 10 minutes after | each! Sinks, Four Saved and scores of homes had their] the Toronto area for three hours| ; ear on non-monetary issues. | PHONE NUMBERS |power cut by falling television|Saturday night when a power| blocked for hours after a tree|"*2 strike date cannot be set) SEATTLE (AP) -- The 96-foot | aerials. line into its transmitter near/ toppled, luntil Jan. 31, seven days after|tug Nile of Ketchikan, Alaska, POLICE 725-1133 _ Canadian National Telegraphs'Brampton was damaged. Most of Northern Ontario es-|a conciliation board brings|sank Saturday night in northern FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 in London reported communica-| High winds smashed windows caped the freezing rain but six|down its report. Puget Sound, but the four men A. snowplow is busy clear- + (e0-004 tions with Siratford and Wood-in a shopping centré bank and to 10 inches of snow fell over) Ina disnvte with Ford of Can-|@board reached safety in a raft,| ing runways at Chicago's HOSPITAL 723-2211 stock were cut off for a shortjin a large dowmown store in North Bay, Sudbury and Saultjada, the UAW Friday set Jan,|the coast guard reported. The} 0'Hare Field Sunday where time early Sunday and moge! Oshawa early Sunday. iSte. Marie. / [12 as strike deadline. tug apparently struck a rock. {gir traffic has been halted eR ; JET GROUNDED IN SNOW since Saturday. Ten inches of snow has fallen at field making it impossible for large jets to land and take off. An idle United Air Lines jet is in background. --(AP_ Wiriphoto) 4 ' a tt kveketotiae emda ett eee ee