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The hydraulic system failed on big four-engine Delta Air Lines DC-7 as it was taxiing WITH C 123 huge Delta DC-7 taxied into a military air force C-123 kill ing the pilot of the DC-7, DC 7 COLLIDES along the runway here early Sunday morning due to take off for Jackson, Miss. The LOME, Togo (AP)--When this former French protectorate be- came independent Togo April 27, 1960, Sylvanus Olymplo de- clined to persecute political op- ponents, "The opposition is so harm- less," the popular pro-Western leader reasoned, "why perse- sition grew and Cute them?" 0 D year - old presi- * But the op Sunday the 6 dent was assassinated in front of the U.S. Embassy. Political opponents were ac- Fund Missing From Bank In Katanga BRUSSELS (AP) -- Reliable sources here said Sunday funds missing from Katanga prov- ince's national bank in Elisa- bethville might total close to 2,000,000,000 Congolese francs ($40,000,000), There were no passenergs on the Delta plane at the time. --(AP Wirephoto) Congo Discouraged By Future og i ala Aen a '0 is an aili rican . pond of its footing and Dose! big political and economic oblems. » Solution of these problems ap- ars to lie in a future so dis- it as to be disheartening and ressing to the men trying to @ive them. - Katanga province with its mineral riches and its flamboy- t secessionist president, 'oise Tshombe, is the key--but not the solution--to The Congo's Qoubles. « The United Nations has been moving to bring Katanga back ihto the central Congo govern- ment. "But if Katanga, despite its ith, were to rate with ie rest of the country tomor- , it would have virtually no fect on the teetering Congo economy for at least a year, @nd time is vital. = The surface attitude has been tried to offset Leaders Seem Congolese for essential commod-|golese army units took over a ities have risen two-thirds since|bank at gunpoint to collect their December, 1961. | pay. i x Katanga has become the key PRODUCE LITTLE : |word -here because with this The big province of Kasai, problem disposed of, UN civil- which once was the bread bas-ljan forces could concentrate dent 'ol ila Vins at' elales, ta | scene cites ceeny noth ' In, e Congo e victim of disorder and economic! feet. and political chaos, The economic illness of The The coffee plantations, which|Congo is matched by its: politi- were hit badly in the price drop) ca) ailments, A' general break- of the 1950s, are largely out of) down in administrative capabil- oan tbr roe fas Bro Saag te, matey Sa crea' of a a . about a situation with grave eco-/ tion a staggering problem, nomic implications. | There is a failure of anyone On the other hand, palm oil,/of true political stature to the biggest Congo export com-|emerge from the country's mil- meee, gy ast popes Hone and ign the way to nencny economists urn/and security. out, to be a record year. | Premier Cyrille Adoula of the| i The Cor n Ruch tandard| Cental Congo is a capable, con- at living Ce aasoed etuee |sclentious leader who has failed The Congolese themselves have| the economic to catch the public imagination. He does his job, in the face of Two Officials Rapped In Spy Deportation JERUSALEM (Reuters)--An Israeli ministerial commission which inquired into the deporta- tion of Dr, Robert Soblen, fugi- tive U.S, spy, Sunday censured two unnamed senior officials for acting beyond their compe- tence in the deportation pro- ceedings. The officials were in the pr mier's office and the foreign ministry, the commission said. It did not specify what action they took. owever, the report said both the deportation order against Soblen and the way in which it was implemented were legal. Soblen died in England last September, five days after tak- ing an overdose of barbiturates in an ambulance taking him to London Airport for deportation to the United States. He jumped bail in the United States shortly before he was to begin serving a life sentence for spying for Russia. He fled to Israel only to be | | slump, and in Leopoldville, for tremendous odds, ith under- ie deported for entering on a Ca- Diplomatic sources in Wash- ington said Saturday night be- tween $8,000,000 and $10,000,000 | in Congolese bank notes were! missing. Belgian sources said the fig- ure put forth in Washington and by members of the Congolese military committee is a "mod- est estimate" of the sum re- moved from the Katanga bank in late December. The reported shortage was discovered after | United Nations representatives took over Elisabethville and the ank, President Moise Tshombe of Katanga issued his own money in 1960 against several hundred) million Congolese francs which were at the Elisabethville bank in 1960, | No one has had a chance to ask Tshombe about the re- ported shortage. Long Career As Reporter, News Analyst TORONTO (CP)--John Col- lingwood Reade, 58, whose col- orful career covered reporting and news analysis for newspa-| pers, magazine, radio and tel- jevision, died Sunday night in| | hospital of complications follow- ing a fall in his home New) Togo President Failed To Down Opposition he considered a simple solution to the problem: Integrate Togo as a province of Ghana, BETTER BE FRIENDLY Olympio, himself a Ewe, said: "Nkrumah had better assume a friendlier attitude. We don't in- re to throw away our iden- tity," Olympio became premier of Togo in May, 1958. His party, the Committee. for Togolese Unity, won 38 seats in the 66- seat legislature, He was elected president in April, 1961. His major support came from women. Togo is said to be do- minated more strongly by women than any other African nation. Togo, a nation of 1,500,000, remains largely agricultural. Its major cash crops are cof- fee and cocoa, Togo's main natural resource is phosphate. Oly mpio had hoped to boost the nation's eco- nomy by developing phosphate mining with the help of Western capital, Togo, after nearly 70 years of foreign rule, emerged as Af- rica's 12th independent nation with few of its resources de-) cused last year of plotting against the government, De- tractors fled to neighboring Ghana. At the same time, more than 4,000 natives of Ghana fled to Togo to escape what they called a reign of terror following a recent series of bombings, in- cluding at least one abortive at- tempt on the life of Ghana's President Kwame Nkrumah, With each nation harboring the other's political exiles, rela- tions between the neighbors be- came even more strained than before. SPLITS TERRITORY One major source of friction is the Togo-Ghana border that splits the land of the vast Ewe tribe, Togoland, a_ strip of land smaller than West Virginia, fell to Germany in last century's African landgrab, After the First World War, Britain and France. forced Germany out of the colonial field and divided Togo between themselves--es- tablishing the border through the Ewes' domain, British Togoland, home of some 200,000 Ewes, -- = a lebiscite to join Ghana when that state gained independence| Veloped. in 1958, Per capital income averaged France's section, home for) $40 a year. another 200,000 Ewes, became) Most of the approximately) a part of Togo, /1,500 whites in Togo live in the) Nkrumah had proposed what'capital, on the Gulf of Guinea. Dief Claimed Lacking Faith In French MPs MONTREAL (CP)--Noel Dor-| 'The entire Canadian consti- jon, former state secretary injtution should be changed, The Prime Minister Diefenbaker's| autonomy of the provinces, the cabinet, says Mr. Diefenbaker/delegation of 'egislative and fis- cabinet ministers lack confi-|tion of the French element in dence in their French-speaking| federal departments and Crown colleagues. corporations should be the ob- In an interview with Le De-jjects of clear definitions spelled voir, he says. "Mr. Diefenbaker|out in the constitution itself." is haunted by the thought that) Mr. Dorion said the Progres- we should be purely and sim-|sive Conservative party "too ply Canadians." often plagiarized Liberal party Mr. Dorion, a Proqtesive pollates," Conservative, was defeated in eal eae WHY WAIT? Bellechasse riding by Gilles "Why shouldn't the govern Gregoire of the Social Credit] on 1 : fanal it have accepted the princi- poe A e federal saa of a World's Fair in Mont- Mr. Dorion said the prime real before the (June 18) elec- minister was as interested in|tions? Why was it necessary to the assimilation of New Cana-|W@t five years before naming dians as in the French-speak-|® Quebec parliamentary secre- ing "ethnic group." tary to agriculture when Que- "It is not bad faith on the bec farm problems are differ- . Jent to those in Western Can- |BINGO, yet/ and several English - speaking|cal powers and the representa-|__ i also 8 the' orem' Globe and Mall 1 and oncé was a mercial artist with Di; jterprises. During the World War she served with Red Cross. The radio and television show on which she was a panel mem> ber brought interesting people together. " Mrs, Benson was born in Ayr where her father, the late Al- bert Cornell Hilborn operated a hockey stick factory, She later moved to Toronto with the fam- ily, Two Toronto Women Die . In Car Crash SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (CP- AP)--Two Toronto-area women, one of them a former newspa- per columnist and broadcasting panelist, were killed Saturday when their car tan off the New York State Thruway, skidded on ice, hit a guard rail and ran into a ditch. -- Dead are Mrs. Alan Skaith, 52, better known in the Toronto area as Dofy Skaith who was a panel member during 1956-60 on the CBC's Court of Opinion radio show, and Mrs. Margaret Benson, 40, Dofy Skaith, born in Kansas ANTARCTIC QUAKES New Zealand scientists are obey bare ea es ma u huge icebergs breaking oft the Ross Sea ice shelf. : COMING EVENTS NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEETING | TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1963 RUBBER WORKERS' HALL BOWMANVILLE--8 P.M, GENERAL MEETING ELECTION OF Bastview Park, every Tues- day, 2 p.m, Bu at 8.15 p.m. High monthly seore, $5. ee and prizes, Admission YOUR business grows with smart Cias- sified advertising, Reach thousands for just pennies a word, Dial 723-3498 now for an experienced copy writer, 1.0.D.E. BRIDGE WED., JAN. 16 8 P.M, -- U.A.W, HALL Tickets -- 1.00 RIDING OFFICERS Telephone 728-6954 | Guest Speoker--Mr. Reid Séott WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JANUARY 14¢ 2----$150 Jackpot Nos. 53 and 57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS > $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE - ADMISSION --- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $140 -- $20. CON, Plus $10 each horizontal line. : Regular Jackpot 54 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con, Share the Wealth GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE __ FREE ADMISSION FREE standing which has grown with Year's Day, |prime minister's part," he said. : time, but his name is rarely 6 wey P P 4 Most recently a featured 'It is the effect of a profound : that once the Kat lem fas been settled, the oe country example, tiny farms have nadian passport--that. of his dead brother. | ean move briskly back to eco- sprung up on the outskirts where! men till the soil to live. fomic security. aieiiens Nothing rom, the fact. OWN TROUBLES has her own econo- jes, directly concerned BAS ~ Kata' atte trou! poo the secessionist problem. the task of pons Ka- tanga's house back in order Would prevent her from being @n important contributor to a country which faces a 1963 bud- Get deficit of nearly $500,000,000, ~The central Congo, with the of UN experts, is struggling with an inflationary problem of Perilous implications. » Unemployment of what used to make up the skilled and semi- skilled labor force stands at about 500,000 men. The average Congolese has seen his economic situation deteriorate steadily . independence from Bei- @ium 2% years ago. ~ Of The Congo's 14,000,000 peo- ple, about 3:500,000 men were ble for employment. About 1,000,000 of these were depend. ent for employment on the or- derly economy run by the Bel- Sians. Now half of these are out of work and prices are steadily tising. «Economic experts, who use Idville as the index city,|sister, Rosemary, 6, daughters|/now could announce acquisition say prices paid by the average|)Of Mr, and Mrs. Karl Neu-|0f nuclear weapons and: have UK. National Emergency Foreseen « TORONTO (CP)--A plan for ating differences between servants and governments was submitted to cabinet min- {ters from seven provinces at PE cagteg conference here turday. «Presented by the Canadian Federation of Government Em- Organizations, details of the plan were not spelled out a joint statement issued late turday. > The federation said it does not Want to take strike action in the event of disagreements over a ee 2 a brief to all provincial pre- last July. =The statement said provision @ arbitration procedures would the means of prevent. unilateral decisions by gov- ernment. = Public employees, in Saskatchew: , except ° erence was -initiated Qy the federation, which repre- sents provincial civil service groups. Some non-Congo officials see! an even ter danger, how- ever, in the strong inflationary trend, This is posed by the Con golese army, which is almost certain to chafe at continuing loss in purchasing power of the franc, The Congo army is paid about 4% times what it received in pre - independence days. Pay- ment is made. in cash and in commodities, such as kerosene and piece goods, KATANGA HOLDS KEY But if there is steady deterior-| jation in the purchasing power of Congo currency, there is fear that the army might once again take its payment problems in its| own hands. One American offi- cial recalls when, in 1960, Con-| Two Children Die When Hit By Car | SILLSVILLE, Ont. (CP) --} Two children were killed Sun-| day when struck by a car while they were tobogganing on their front lawn in this community 20 miles west of Kingston. Renada Neumayer, 10 and her| mayer, were killed when the to-| boggan slid from the lawn to ai jroad into the path of a car jdriven by Leona Garrison, 37./sue. WEATHER FOR ECAST heard in public. Moise Tshombe is intelligent. But irresponsible conduct in the past seem to nullify any general public appeal he may have had. People here consider him neither a patriot nor a statesman, but a tribalist, in- terested primarily in himself and his own tribe. Central President Joseph Kas- avubu, who works powerfully behind the scenes, has -not emerged as a true public leader. On the plane that was taking him from Israel he slashed his wrists and stomach and was ad- mitted to hospital in (Britain. There was a long an Brain before action was taken to de- port him. The Israeli commission was set up by the cabinet last July to investigate the circumstances of Soblen's deportation. The cabinet Sunday approved the commission's findings. | Next Arms Move | Left To Tories OTTAWA (CP) -- The next! Mr. Diefenbaker may debate move in the nuclear weapons /|the issue when he delivers a} debate appears the govern-| keynote speech to his party here! ment's Friday. Up to now, the government's policy has been that Canadian forces should be in possession of nuclear warheads if--but not before--any nuclear war breaks out. | The government has never publicly explained, h o we v er,| how such a policy could be} implemented. .There would be litle, if any, time available to | Set up a nuclear supply system | on the outbreak of a war. Mr, Diefenbaker in February, 1959, said nuclear weapons would be obtained for Canadian forces. That statement has never been renounced though | Liberal Leader Pearson came out Saturday in favor of defen- sive nuclear weapons for Cana- dian forces at home and abroad. The New Democratic and Social Credit parties had previously come out against! them. Prime Minister Diefenbaker ready-made Liberal support--or renounce them, thereby creat- ing a ready-made election is-| 'Mainly Clear Cold Weather Forecasts issued by the Tor-} onto weather office at 4:30 a.m, EST: Synopsis: Intense cold con tinues its grip over Canada and much of the United States. It |is particularly cold northwest of| Lake Superior, where minimum} temperatures will be generally) about 40 below zero. Clear skies try. An exception lies in those areas exposed to circulation off the Great Lakes, where snow is falling and strong winds are causing heavy drifting. Little change in the general weather picture is likely to occur in the next day or two, prevail over most of the coun-| 5, there have been various reser- vations, qualifications and mod- ifications to it since then. Since 1959, the government has committed some $700,000,- 000 to purchase of defence equipment designed as carriers of nuclear weapons, : Mr. Diefenbaker will speak considerable drifting this morn-|Friday at the annual meeting | ing, clearing this afternoon.|of the Progressive Conservative Mainly clear and colder tonight! party. and Tuesday, Winds southwest) An informant said suggested 20 to 30, becoming west 15 this|policy statemnets submitted to evening. jparty headquarters for consid- Southern Lake Huron region,/eration at the meeting have London: Variable cloudiness|been running in favor of acqui- with snowflurries today and/ 'ition of nuclear weapons. How-, Tuesday, cold. Winds west 15/¢Ver, delegates strongly opposed 20. are expected to attend the meet- Northern Lake Huron, Georg-|28- ian Bay regions: Mainly cloudy | with snow and heavy drifting/ today, Cloudy with snowflurries | today and Tuesday. Winds| southwest 20 to 30 today, de- news commentator for, radio) station CFRB in Toronto, he had served in the ing and was an advertising ang broker- age executive hefore tirning fo reporting more than 30 yeas ago. Mr. Reade moved with his family from his birthplace at Fairfield, England, to Co-| wichan, B.C,, and was educated at Brentwood College there. After schooling, he served three years in the RCMP, then stu- died at Trinity Colle ge at thd) --_ ada? sidessihaeitinan 1 He said "'it is up to the party nani ees | association to take a stand" at NEED PRESTIGE |its convention this week if there Referring to the Progressive |is any question of replacing Conservative party in Quebec,/Prime Minister Diefenbaker as Mr, Dorion said: party leader, "What is lacking is not as) If Mr. Diefenbaker had to much the men but influence and/quit his post, Mr. Dorion said prestige which the leaders of the/George Hees, trade and com- party should give them." {merce minister, and Manitoba He said the proposed royal|Premier Duff Roblin would in- commission on bilingualism did) spire his confidence and would not answer the needs of French-| be capable of making "the re- their role in Canada, ithe party. University of Toronto. | He joined the Hamilton Spec-| tator in 1929 and later was ad- vertising manager for Dominion SHOP AND SAVE AT... Canners Limited of Hamilton jand Dominion Life and Mutual Life Insurance Companies of Kitchener, He later formed his own advertising agency and Still later a brokerage firm. In 1936 he did his first work for CFRB, covering the abdica- tion crisis of Edward VIII in Britain for both that station and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Surs MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST tS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limi mited 723-2265 -- 728.3376 After Hours 728-3376 S HES GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA SPECIALS FOR MON.-TUES.-WED. JANUARY 14 - 15 - 16 BUTTER™" ur, 90° With 3.00 or more meet order (4 Ib. Butter Limit) CIGARETTES 1" "Cirron 3.09 CARTON TEA HOSTESS ORANGE PEKOE 100's REG, 89c FOR 79° PRESSWOOD SLICED RINDLESS Breakfast BACON = 31i,69° RIB STEAKS BEEF "79° Blade ROASTS BEEF ,,.59° Open Daily Till 10 p.m. speaking Canadians vis - a - vis|sulting draconian changes" in WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials . |cloudy with snowsqualls and Lake St, Clair, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, Ham-} ilton, Toronto: Mainly clear and! cold today and Tuesday. Chance | of some cloud and a light snow-! flurry this morning. Winds southwest 15 to 25, becoming) west 15 this evening. | Lake Erie, Niagara, eastern Lake Ontario regions: Mainly, creasing to 15 tonight. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Y OR NIGHT 723.3443 Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deeler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 GOOD FOOD Brea kfest, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.2 P.M. Hote! Lancaster INOW To have that carpet or chest- ertield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! Fresh Fruit L Made with Flakey Fastry Special This Week MAY | Special This Week 5 Bee Your Favorite BANANA CREAM LAYER CAKE SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 CONVENTION BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) TONIGHT -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Regular Games -- Jackpot 58 -- $180 $20 CON. PRIZE -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH (No Children Under 16 Years) FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5-- $30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 54 AND 59 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS Oshawa Riding» LIBERAL NOMINATION. : TUESDAY NEXT 8 P.M. JANUARY 15, 1963 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE, OSHAWA SIMCOE STREET SOUTH AT GIBB STREET NOMINATION OF CANDIDATE FOR NEXT PROVINCIAL ELECTION KEY NOTE ADDRESS BY John J. Wintermeyer PROVINCIAL LEADER ALL LIBERALS SHOULD ATTEND All Interested Persons Are Cordially Invited