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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Some drivers have one foot in the grave whenever they have the other lerator. on the acce- She Oshawa Cine jg ed thre te gn WEATHER REPORT Sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals Saturday, near 15, Winds westerly 92--NO. 92 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 Second Office 5 Authorized es Slate ae bs ah Ottawa and for payment TWENTY PAGES JFK Broke Cuba Vow Exile MIAMI, Fila. (AP)--Dr, Jose Cardona, stepping down -|by the Says at a meeting in the White House April 10, 1962, nearly a year after the first problem of Cuba was essentially a military one and that the council should contribute the *|major contingent of soldiers. "I left the White House with the assurance that the libera- tion of Cuba would follow soon with Cubans at the vanguard in battle," he said. Later, he said, U.S. policy on Cuba "shifted suddenly, vio- -llently and unexpectedly" and "the struggle for Cuba was in 'the process of being i government,"" The White House said there would be no comment. The state is\department called Miro's stute- Hoar PELE wa ise Secret Talks May End Exile Of Cardinal ment "highly inaccurate and distorted." Varone, who has devoted most of his life to fighting op- .\pressors of the Cuban people, its considered a strong choice to head the exile body. "The council will remain in- tact," Varona said Thursday. He pledged efforts to re-estab- lish warm relations between Cuba exiles and the U.S, gov- ennment. Varona is a 54-year-old law- yer, politician and newspaper publisher of Spanish descent. "|He was bom in Cuba. In 1930, Varona and other stu- dents at the University of Ha- vana organized "the university student directorate of 1930," dedicated to fight dictator Machado. Varona was impris- oned for participating in a stu- dent protest sent into exile. He returned with the move- ment that brought about Mach- ado's overthrow. years invasion, that the| OMAHA (AP)--The billing in the program said: i! the borderline of the impress -jence, I get a little reckless." That comment had followed ion of her prefer- ence for the 12214-foot pole she used td, "8 and on which, she : "You can really sway, what with the height and the wind." Aerialist May Have Fainted Before Fall where she landed. He was given sedatives later, Yetta was dead on arrival at a hospital. Firemen said she ap- parently died of a broken neck. PORTLAND, Me. (AP) ~"We must go on," said Karl Wal- lenda. "It is already arranged." The 58-year-old head of the famed Wallenda aeria! troupe, his brother Herman, 60, and their nephew Gunther, 3%, learned Thursday night, while pun/watching a television program, that Yetta Wallenda had been -| killed when she fell 50 feet from) to. ay. The men had set off a blast shortly before noon Thursday a slender pole during her act at Omaha, The three are to perform in -| Lewiston, Me., tonight. Karl suffered pelvic injuries in a Detroit accident in 1962 in) OTTAWA EXPECT & & U.S. ARMS TAL Find Bodies Of Missing Miners MALARTIC, Que. (CP)--Res- cue crews early today hauled to the surface of Hygrade Gold Mine the bodies of miners Hil- aire Champagne, 33, and Mau- rice Langlois, 30, trapped 400- feet beneath fallen rock since Thursday. Hopes at the minehead through the night that one of the miners was still alive were dashed when the crew deep in the caved-in mine shaft sig- nalled that both men were dead. Champagne, of Malartic, leaves a wife and seven chil- dren. Langlois, of nearby Val d'Or, leaves a wife and two children. Before discovery of the bod- ies, Mine President Gerry Pa- quette expressed hope that at least one of the men was still alive, NEAR TRAPPED MEN He said 32 cars of 1% tons each had been removed from the mine early this morning. Rescue workers were expected to reach the men about 9 a.m. Anne Frank Diary and waited about an hour be- fore re-entering the 400 - foot deep drift (horizontal chamber) to allow for any other affects of the blast. One report on the cave-in said timber in the stope (vertical chamber) collapsed and another said rock about 100 feet above the men gave way. Rescue crews were bolstered by men from nearby Lamaque and Sigma gold mines, but were hampered by the narrow passage. Four or five crews of eight miners worked through the night, Mr. Paquette said hoists and chain equipment were used to raise ihe larger rocks. The Malartic mine is a rela- tively new one, having oepned in March, 1962. It is located in - bush, seven miles from re. Hope For Settlement Before NATO Parley WASHINGTON (CP)--Presi- dent Kennedy and Liberal Lead- er Pearson likely will attempt to settle the Canada-U.S. nuclear controversy before the North Atlantic . Treaty Organization ministerial conference opens at Ottawa May 22. Informants said one issue the president plans to take up with the prime minister-designate at their first formal conference-- probably early next month--is provision of U.S. nuclear war- heads for Canadian defence forces in Europe and Canada. American authorities see no major problem in getting Pear son to agree te accept the war- heads, since the latter indi- cated during the election 'cam- paign just ended he would meet Canada's obligations under NATO and the North American. air defence agreement. This would mean arming the Canadian air division and army Try New 80 Med Students TORONTO (CP)--Eighty sec- ond-year medical students at Drug On sity of Toronto, where physi- cians and drug 'experts have brigade in Europe can-controlled with Ame as Canadian Seas tea siabenee the hen mare squadrons assigned 'The Bomare is still an tled issue. U,S. Defence raised some doubt al usefulness and stated to keep the U.S. Bomarc in operation, only for the ada should be armed with nu: clear warheads until something better comes along, And so far we we earson -- set! ment of the issue would ea the way for Canada to join NATO countries in the inter - allied nuclear force. U.S. au rey! said the NA' ter-allied force but the major issue of developing .a 'multila- teral force of surface ships and mixed crews likely will be put off until next December... « The inter-allied force is to made up of the three U.S. laris submarines to operate in the Mediterranean; the s Vulcan Bomber fleet; the v: ous tactical air squadrons an@ Honest John and other nucl Two later, in 1935, he found himself leading a general strike against Koenig/Batista. B sent Varona met Thursday with Josef Car-|into exile in.1936 and again in dinal Mindszenty hal secret 'talks| 1957, the University of Toronto have volunteered to take a new drug. They had no idea what effect it would have. A combination of three differ- ent chemicals, the drug is a further step in efforts to find a successful antidote to lethal insecticides. Some insecticides widely used in agriculture act the same way' as nerve gases by interfering] fe with nerves controlling muscle contraction. If foouge chemical is inhaled, swallowed or absorbed through the skin, the muscles become|40ctor who ran the tests, Dr. paralyzed. When this happens|Russell Taylor of the depart- to muscles controlling breath- * ing the person dies. who received which pills. This A Hamilton man died in Feb-| Will be revealed Br nc gla ruary when an insecticide of i this kind splashed into his mouth after he pulled the cap off a can with his teeth. A Sas- katchewan farmer died last volving seven members of the . Yetta was not a mem- worked on it for about six years, The newest experimental stage started this week involves 1 combination which two of the troupe died. ilitary Crushes Navy. Power Bid BUENOS AIRES--Argentina's military chiefs say they have nipped another power bid by navy and civilian rebels who 2 ai an abortive revolt April BUDAPEST (AP)--Austria's Praised By Pope VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John today received the father of Anne Frank in a private au- dience and said the Jewish girl's diary had contributed to greater understanding among men. Otto Frank and his second wife called on the Roman Cath- olic pontiff in the Apostolic Pal- ace. Otto Frank gave the Pope a special edition of the diary that Anne wrote during the Second World War while the Franks were hiding in Amsterdam from the Nazis. Their hiding place strong-|later was discovered. Anne Frank and her mother died in a German concentration camp. Italian Doctors will not be yielded to ther by Britain or the U.S. Hows ever, these thi countries forces operate under "~ get positions set . f Fri peeitons ob Ar yaar Ate most promising yet, both for treatment purposes and as a protective pill to exposure with the military chiefs at his suburban home. There were reports that the president had opposed the roundup of bankers, business- men and intellectuals, ordered by interior minister Enrique .|Rauch, Some observers said the as an antidote and ordinary su- gar pills. Neither. the students nor the BERLIN (AP)°-- East Ger- mans, already deproved of many food items, may be forced to tighten their belts even more in coming months. A survey of economic condi- pledge to hold presidential elec- tions scheduled for June 23, The public regarded the promises of balloting with apathy and skep- Meanwhile the military re- mained on the alert, and tension Partial Aid For Thirsty Swedes STOCKHOLM (AP)--Some re. Faulty Gyros Party, indicates the to end his exile iri the legation, where he has been living since the crushing by Soviet troops of the 1956 uprising, or wheth he will remain there as a stub- born symbol of anti-Communist resistance. Cardinal Mindszenty has said he does not intend to leave his people. Under canon law the Pope cannot order him to leave his country. But authoritative sources in Budapest and at the Vatican believe the Pope now apparently feels that such a step would be in the interest of an improvement of relations be- tween the Hungarian regime end the church. Cardinal Koenig had been ex- pected to spend several days in Hungary but he returned to Vi- enna Thursday night. Canada Steel FIGHTS AGE LIMIT Dusty Roads, American Air- lines stewardess who is 35, has joined other stewardesses in fighting clause in contract which sets age limit of 32 years for stewardesses. Miss Roads is exempt because she | Was flying for American be- fore age embargo went into | effect in 1953. AP Wirephoto lief was in sight today for thirsty Swedes as mediators achieved a partial settlement of a liquor strike which began seven weeks ago. State liquor stores made plans to resume sales of hard liquor on a partial scale by next week after 175 administrative officials in the government liquor mon- opoly agreed to return to work with a contract providing longer paid vacations. But 130 foremen rejected the proposals and stayed out. tive officials will permit distri- bution of stocks in the ware- houses when the strike began. But the refusal of 'the foremen to return will prevent new pro- duction. Strict rationing is ex- pected in Sweden's 270 liquor stores. The return of the administra-| continued to hang over Buenos Aires. Armed patrols roamed downtown streets Thursday might and there were uncon- firmed reports that tank and anti-aircraft units had been or- dered to bases near the capital. A defence ministry commu- nique said Thursday night the latest plot was being formented by a small minority involved in psychological warfare to offset their previous defeat. The interior ministry had an- nounced earlier the arrest of others were being sought. old boycott of medical ance agencies by 45,000 Italian doctors. The doctors' refusal to co-operate with the agencies provoked demonstrations that turned into riots in Taranto. Negotiators for the doctors seven close advisers of deposed President Arturo Frondisi, They have been changed with plotting a Communist revolution. Eight President Jose Maria Guido, reported ill, conferred at length and Italy's 200 state-controlled medical insurance agencies agreed on an immediate 40-per- cent increase in fees for the doctors and negotiations to re- vise fee schedules and simplify the insurance forms the doctors must fill out. SPECULATION RUNS HIGH OVER MAKE-UP OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- \ter-Designate Lester B. Pearson hopes to complete his Liberal a cabinet list today, and then in- tends to keep it close to his vest until his government is sworn into office Monday. He said Wednesday when he was invited to form the new of! government, following the April 8 general election, that he would have the job done today, but that it would be a dis- courtesy to the Queen'; repre- sentative, Governor - General Vanier, to announce the list be- fore the swearing-in ceremony. Prime Minister Diefenbaker 'Sjand his Progressive Conserva- tive cabinet colleagues,' mean- while, are preparing to take their leave of General Vanier, who is recovering from a mild heart attack he suffered April 9. Government House said the HOSPITAL 723-2211 retiring ministers vould be wel- come to pay their last formal! calls on him Sunday afternoon. Mr. Diefenbaker's East Block office files and mementoes are to be moved today to a caucus room in the Centre Block, adja- cent to the offices Mr. Pearson In his new suite, Mr. Diefen- baker will occupy a corner ofifce one floor above his old third-floor quarters, and one that previously was the private office of a Liberal prime min- ister, the late W. L. Mackenzie King. Subsequently it was the office of Liberal finance minis- ters Douglas Abbott and Walter Harris. Speculation is running high on the make-up of the Pearson cabinet. It was regarded as almost certain that be will give cabinet posts to the four ministers re- maining in the House who, along with Mr. Pearson, served in the previous Liberal govern- ment before its defeat. by the Conservatives in 1957. They are: J. W. Pickersgill (Bonavista- Twillingate), former citizenship minister and before entering politics actively, private secre- tary and special assistant to Prime Ministers Louis St. Lau- rent and Mr. King, There have been indications he would like to be House leader and a min ister either without portfolio or is vacating as leader of the op- position. with less than onerous depart- mental duties so he can devote government legislation in Commons, MAY GET HIGH POST Lionel. Chevrier © (Montreal Laurier), former transport min- ister, president of the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority and president of the privy council. A senior post as Mr. Pearson's chief Quebec' lieutenant seems indicated, perhaps minister of justice. Paul Hellyer (Toronto Trin- ity), associate defence minister in the St. Laurent administra- tion, who may go to the defence portfolio or to trade and com- merce, Paul Martin (Essex East), time student of international af- fairs who in the previous Lib- eral government headed Canada's delegations to United Nations assembles and other international conferences. Dur- ing the election campaign, Mr. Pearson, indicated. strongly that Mr. Martin would be his ex- ternal affairs minister. The new Liberal contingent in the Commons includes a. num- most of his time to piloting the former health minister, a long- Cabinet List Secret ber of men who have worked closely with Mr. Pearson as senior advisers while he was in opposition, and are expected to be given important assignments in the new cabinet. They include: Alan J. MacEachen (Inver- ness - Richmond), former eco- nomics professor at 'St. Francis Xavier University in New Brunswick; Maurice Lamon- tagne (Montreal Outremont-St. Jean), economic adviser to both Mr. St. Laurent in government and Mr. Pearson in opposition, |who helped found the school of |social studies at Laval Univer- sity; Charles M. Drury (Mont- real St. Antoine - Westmount), former deputy minister of na- tional defence and now a lead- ing Montreal businessman with special administrative talents; Walter Gordon (Toronto Daven- port), chartered accountant and management consultant who headed the royal commission on Canada's economic prospects, and Mitchell Sharp, former dep- uty minister of trade and com- merce who was a chairman of the 1958 national Liberal. rally here. Reach Settlement ROME (AP) -- Government mediation ended today a week-| 000, Eighty per 000 le, including cent of Italy's 50,- stuff on his face and hands. MUST BE EXPOSED the entire labor force, is cov- ered by some kind of health in- surance. In addition to wanting more money, the doctors said the forms they had to fill out for the agencies were too in- volved and time-consuming. REACH SETTLEMENT The doctors averaged 300 lire (48 cents) for an office visit and double that for a house call. They asked $2.40 for an office treatment and $4.80 for a house call, but settled for 67 cents and $1.35 for the two categories. The row sparked a 24-hour dock strike at Naples and two days of rioting in the south It: lian port of Taranto. Demonstrators in Taranto tried Wedesday to march to the local headquarters of a ma- jor health isurance agency. Po- lice stopped them and fighting | broke out. More rioting erupted Thurs- day in Taranto. Police in the city of 180,000 had to use tear gas for the second successive day to restore order. Six police. men were hurt and 10 demo- strating workers were arrested. Taranto's doctors agreed to treat insured patients without charging them. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Cannon School Addition Plans Approved'... Page 9 Hospital Lifts Visiting Ban ...,... Page Oshawa Native Gets Professorship Page Golden Age Club Marks Birthday .... Page Columbian Squires Walk From Lindsay Page Former Oshawa Man Killed In California Page 9 Civic Auditorium Drive Plans Set .. Page 9 necessary. an antidote. chemical is not much use if it only means being poisoned by another, This is a problem studied in summer when he splashed the Complete avoidance of the dange: -would be the best pre- caution, but for those who must work with it prior protection is A pill to raise a person's re- sistance to the poison's effects, which he could take before he started work, would be the best protection. This is the aim of research scientists working for However, toxic effects of the antidotes now used pose diffi- culties. Protection against one many medical centres around the world, including the Univer- May Delay 34-Hour Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)--Faulty Atlas rocket gyro- flig! scheduled May 7 launching date. However, the trouble eppar- ently is mot es serious as it seemed Thursday, when project) sources said a it un- til May 14 or later was likely. The being analyzed cropped up when bad solder connections were discovered in country's agricultural produc- tion is in serious trouble. Milk production' was behind plan in major farming areas of East Germany. In the district of Neu - Brandenburg alone was 100,000 tons short at the begin- ning of April. The supply of eggs reached only 84 per cent of the plan during the first quarter of this year, a shortage of about 92,. 000,000 eggs. Meat production is far below last year's. " Although there is no indica- tion that people are starving, the seriousness of the situation is emphasized by shortages in East Berlin. Supplies always have been made abundant in want East Berlin to be a show. case of Communist accomplish» . ments, | | (right) wastes a glass of champagne on Dave Keon, , Stanley Cup final NHL game with Detroit Red Wings. Leafs 4 CHAMPAGNE SHOWER FOR KEON Maple Leafs' Dick Duff hero of last night's clinching won 3-1 to take the series 41s CP Wirephoter /