The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

( THOUGHT FOR TODAY ). . A -freethinker is usually a man who isn't married. _/ WEATHER REPORT gro this evening. Cloudy and - mild with rain and thunder- storms Tuesday.: TWENTY-TWO PAGES VOL, 92--NO, 100 8 People K In Plane C ~ Inquiry Starts _ inindehhtinn: tote Witenes bol still unrecovered wreckage from the planes, both of which plunged into Skaha Lake three miles south of bere in British Columbia's Okanagan region. ba TENTICION, B.C. c. (CP), Two department of and Earl Sibiey, %, Naa: Dartmouth, A sixth member of the Parm- ley family, Jenny Lee, 14, was not aboard the plane. She- was ee eee eee -- in the care of. relatives or T. G. How, the transport department's regional director for air services, said the planes were flying under visual flight rules and were not in radio con- tact with air traffic control. The pilots, Ed Lewko of Edmonton} |: \aircraft were about 500 feet above the water and the sky was cloudless, By Sunday night only one body and parts of two others had been recovered. Both air- craft were found in deep water and their positions marked with Witnesses said the a nares aircraft, a twin-engine Cessna Aero-commander, was appar- clipped in the | tail by I Lewko's singie-engine Cessia 146. Police Unable To Determine Loot Amount MONTREAL (CP) -- Detec- tives said today it may take OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963 THREAT FACES HAITI {been \detectives arrested Dr. Partel Italian Scientist Arrested In U.K. LONDON (Reuters) -- Detec-|late Friday night as he flew ints: tives of Scotland Yard's special}London on a car-ferry flight|of branch were reported Sunday to/from Ostend, Belgium. His car be making a new espionage in-|was searched. vestigation after an Italian) Martelli had been engaged on atomic scientist, working at a|non-secret work not connected British research station, had|with weaponry at Culham Re- changed with an offence|search Laboratory--an offshoot under the Official Secrets Act./of the a ig oer beng of The scientist, handsome 39-|¢Stablishment--on from the year-old Dr. Giuseppe Enrico|@uropean Atomic Energy Com- Gilberto Martelli, was arrested|™unity organization. during the weekend. He made a| At a 'special county magis- two - minute court appearance|ttates court at Southend, Eng- Saturday and was remanded in|!@nd, Martelli was charged with custody for a week. committing an act preparat Scotland Yard special branch|'? commission of an offence suuie dave beiween Sopt. 1960, and April 4, 1963. ae ' Newspapers reported that Cul- ham, a non-secret atomic re- search centre, was working on the harnessing of power. from light elements. A spokesman for the atomic energy authority said Martelli was a Euratom employee of Italian nationality. who had"been at Culham since November, West Germany Hit By Strike For Wages lvis Vinas. Roman, announced Dominica, Haiti Break Diplomatic Relations SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-\from school. Three of the chit can Republic (AP)--An armed clash between the two neighbors of the Caribbean island of His- paniola threatened today. The}' Dominican accused Haiti. of: invading tts embassy, and Haiti broke diplomatic re- the two coun- tries. President Juan Bosch an ultimatum to Haitian tor Francois Duvalier. ve icta- end within 24 hours, we will put an end to them by all means within our power," Bosch said. The Dominican armed forces sacretany Mai.-Gen. Victor El- that all soldiers' leaves have been cancelled. But he said there was no military move- ment toward the Haitian bor- on del r. The Organization of American}: States ordered a five-nation fact- finding team to fly to both coun-| try. tries to investigate the crisis text door to Cuba. The OAS 'several weeks to determine the 1962. o aled to both governments Pearson To Visit: Queen On Friday LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Pearson and his wife the guests of Queen Eusabeth at Windsor castle -- it was announced to- The Canadian leader and his wife will dine with the Queen and Prince Philip, and will stay overnight at Windsor Cxstle Pearson, who will be docom- ong by Defence Minister Hellyer, flies to London Wednesday for talks with Prime talks with External Affairs Min- ister Paul Martin and paid a courtesy .call on Mr. Pearson. He held meetings Saturday morning with U.S. embassy of- ficials before returning to _Wash- ington in mid-afternoon. The source said that while no major decisions were announced and the public statements of Mr. Herter and Mr. Martin did not go beyond polite phrases, the discussions were important Minister Macmillan. Pearson, who leaves from Toronto at midnight Tuesday for London and talks with Macmil- lan, will hold a press. -- ence at London Airport on a rival and pay a courtesy call on Macmillan Wednesday. After a lunch Thursday the two prime ministers will hold discussions at Admiralty House. _ Later they will attend a recep- tion to be given by Canadian High Commissioner George Drew. Mr. Peagson will cali on Mac- millan again Friday and to- gether they will attend a lunch- eon at the Drew residence. A press conference with Pearson is scheduled for Canada House Friday. The Pearsons go to Windsor) Castle for dinner Friday even-| ing, remaining until. Saturday! morning. On Saturday the Pearsons will lunch with Lord Home, British, foreign secretary, and Lady} Home at Dorneywood near! Burnham. Defence Minister, Paul Hell-/ yer will accompany the prime| minister to London, going on to} the visits Mr. make next week to London and the following week to Hyannis to discuss Commonwéalth af- on President Kennedy's hopes for reduced trade barriers. Khrushchev and Premier Fidel Castro opened talks Kremlin today aimed at further cementing relations between their two Communist countries. in setting the background for Pearson will Port, Mass. Mr. Pearson now wil] be able fairs" with Mr. Macmillan with a private background briefing When the Canadian leader meets Mr. Kennedy he will be amount stolen from safety de- posit boxes in a rare Sunday bank robbery. The job of questioning the holders of the 70-odd safety de- posit boxes that were looted by two men began immediately. He said he may have been watched for some time by the bank robbers who took advant- age of the manager's habit. Insp. Fitzpatrick was unable to make clear whether the bank vault been opened earlier by Mr, t, or whether the bandits forced him to open it. The bank manager freed him- self soon after the men left. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Parish Honors Rev. F. Kwiatkowski Pape 9 Fire Damages eR: Street Home ...... . Page 9 Legion Branch 2 Deposits Colors .... Page 9 District People To Visit War Graves .. Page 9? able to report on his talks with} Mr, Macmillan knowing the] president's view. | Train Demolishes Car Near Pickering .... Page $ Streams of water jour into a downtown Sudbury building during a fire Sunday morning. Two buildings were gutted, except for the ground floors, and damage was estimated BUILDINGS GUTTED at about $200,000. It is be- lieved the blaze started in a Fish and Game club hall located on the second floor of the building on the left. (CP Wirephoto) ROME (Reuters) -- The first results in Itaily's fourth post-war campaign Communists and Christian -|Democrats, were scheduled to begin pouring in today. : The ceftral issue in the elec- tion has been Italian participa- tion in aNATO nuclear force, which» Communist Leader Pal- miro Togliatti has charged runs counter to Pope John's recent peace encyclical, Heavy voting began Sunday and was continuing throughout the country today. Christian Democrat Premier Amintore Fanfani had appealed for a big vote for his coalition of Ohristian Democrats, Social Democrats and republicans and his policy of "apertura a sin- jistra"--the opening to the left. POLLS REOPEN Polling stations were open for 14 hours Sunday, and were re- 'jopened at 7 a.m. (2 a.m. EDT) 'today for another seven hours, with final results expected Tues- day night or Wednesday morn- ing. More than 80 per cent of the eligible voters--27,606,893 out of 34,000,000--had voted when the 60,472 polling booths were closed under armed guards Sun- day night. Castro Opens Talks With 'Soviet Premier MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier 1p the High on the list of topics, ob- E t Canadian mil-|Servers believed, was stepped- flacy tian. _ . jup Soviet military and economic jaid. They wondered how much OTTAWA (CP) -- "The stage | higher than the reported $1,000,- was set effectively for Prime|90.a day being spent now the Minister Pearson's forthcoming visits to, Prime Minister Mat- millan 4nd President Kennedy by U.S. Ambassador Christian Herter's flying overnight visit to Ottawa, a diplomatic source re- ported. Mr, Herter, President Ken-| nedy's special envoy in trade negotiations, arrived Friday for CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 . Soviet Union was willing to go. that Khrushchev would try to} wipe out any bitterness remain- ing because of his decision to withdraw missiles from. Cuba \last October without consulting Castro. of welcome for Castro, "Moscow gives hearty welcome] spoke. to Fidel Castro," "Moscow embraces Fidel Castro was the headline " |last autumn's crisis had avoided ja clash with the Unttel States as a brother," in Izvestia. 'MAY LACK WARMTH ° There also was speculation) Moscow newspapers were full | said: Pravda.| The press accounts made up for any lack of warmth in Sun-|world war. Saying that the So- day's greeting. 4 Khrushchey led 40,000 Rus-! sians through a Red Square} welcome, but the elaborate show failed to whip up the fren- zied enthusiasm Westerners had expected. The bearded Cuban leader proclaimed that, except for the Soviet Union, his revolutionary regime cowd not exist. He heaped praise on Soviet eco- nomic and military aid. But Castro, wearing a fur hat against the chilly winds, was relatively restrained in man- ner. Khrushchev opened the proceedings from the reviewing stand atop. Lenin's Tomb and set the tone in a welcoming speech, Castro, who towered over his host, busily read a Spanish translation while Khrushdhev <a K BACKS HIM Khrushchev claimed that So- jet support for Cuba during that could have touched off a| threatens the United States but the United States that wishes to take away the freedom the Cu- ban people won for them- selves," Castro did not refer to the So- viet missiles withdrawal and brushed over the crisis with the brief statement that "'the impe- rialists would not have stopped short of an open invasion of our country if it were not for the Soviet Union." In his 45-minute speech, he! referred to Khrushchev by name only once. Khrushchev was out at blus- tery Vnukova ainport when Cas- tro arrived by plane from fhe Arctic port of Murmansk where he spent Sunday morning in- specting the northern sea fleet. A Tass account of the naval review said it included a logs} Prepared by provincial ento- at missile submarines but did| not say whether they were! atomic-powered or not. | The two premiers, who last/ met at the UN General As-| sembly in New 'York in Octo-| viet Union would stick by Cuba, he added, " 'it is not Cuba that other. ber 1960, embraced but did not | kiss as they greeted one -| Italy's Election The booths will shut today at 2 p.m. (8 am, EDT) and the bars will go back in business--' they have been forbidden to sell alcoholic drinks since the. vot- ing began. Voters were choosing 630 members for the Chamber of Deputies*atM 315 senators for the next five years. The Sen- ate results were to be an- nounced first. Hoffa Victory In Challenge To Leadership PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- ternational Teamsters President James R. Hoffa has won a 2 tol victory over the AFL-CIO in a key representation election--one .|around midnight in the walkout FRANKFURT (AP) -- West Germany was hit today by a wage. strike that could snow- ball into the country's worst la- bor conflict in more than 30 years, + Pickets took up positions that will eventually affect 500,- 000 metal workers in the indus-|' trial state of Baden-Wuerttem- berg. It' could spread to the Ruhr, economic heart of coriti- nental Europe, 2 odie labor in eo Ruhr ; " voted wen aaakoh that reurrent Wages averaging a net 135 marks ($31.25) a week be in creased eight per cent. Under union plans, the strike was to concentrate initially on a few key plants, such as Daim- ler-Benz, makers of Mercedes A spokesman for the British Atomic Energy. Authority said the scientists at Culham were working on harnessing power from fusion of special types of! hydrogen and similar elements under special conditions, The aim, he said, was to re- create on earth conditions found in the sun or in a hydrogen bomb, . This involved creating elements 'with temperatures' of 100;000,000: degrees centigrade. "Our problem is oe to visa tain t such a te: Es tom security chiefs were w ing on a ifport about the Kura. in-/tom background of Martelli. Martelli is reported to. have visited: Euratom headquarters in Brussels for the last time|v to keep the peace. The dispute with with the Domini- cans flared as a result of Du- pes Bo attempt to crush rising opposition to his regime. Tension began mounting a week ago when leaflets warned Duvalier that an attempt would be made to overthrow him May 15--the constitutional date for the end of his first term as president. Suspicious that opposition 4 9 him centred in the regular arm: Davai. Jast week fired Lull In Laotian Battle Enters Friday, occup Selly Cae ot han oa tea|Puihet Tao held tant Sie tort two children, ritory it seized from the neu- last Thursday, just before re- turning. to Britain. Jan peony Simon tralists on the strategic Plaine they witha pon prerwcsa bor des Jarres but made no new cats and one of the biggest Ger- man companies, Bosch, an elec- trical appliances manufacturer. The walkout came at a time when the German boom is level- ing out. The Bonn government has warned that higher labor costs may price West Germany out of the world market positions just when competition is sharper than ever before. Strike' °re @ rare feature in German " momic life. They were batw..« under the Nazi re- n.| sme. During the early post-war' period, unions held back delib- Three Great posted pickets today in a dis- pute over a foreign ore carrier tied up at the docks of the Sige and Conneaut Dock 0. Pickets Posted In Ship Dispute CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP) -- Lakes unions erately,on wage demands to pad the industry get on its feet again, Tugboatmen declined Sunday to aid the 565-foot ore carrier as it moved through the harbor of the stiffest challenges to his leadership in the largest union in the United States. The official count in the Na- tional Labor Relations Board election was 4,893 for the Team- sters and 2,550 for an insurgent group known as the Voice of the Teamsters which had the public support of AFL-CIO President George Meany. At stake in the four-day elec- tion which ended Sunday night was the right.to represent 8,200 over-the-road truckers in Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, members of four before docking. The ship, char- tered by U.S. Steel Corp., flew the Liberian flag and was manned. by a West German crew. . The carrier, the Tyne Ore, was loaded with 12,000 tons of iron ore taken on at Port Car- tier, Que. Union officiels charged the use of foreign ships and crews on the Great Lakes deprived American seamen of jobs. Pick- ets carried signs demanding that U.S. Steel sail its ships un- der the U.S. flag with Ameri- can crews. Jews, Nazis Fight Ten People Hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) --. Ten persons were injured in a free- swinging battle between Jews and Nazis outside an observance of Israel's 15th anniversary of independence. The combatants used fists and clubs, during the 10 -minute struggle Sunday in front of the Shrine Auditorium, police said. Leaders of the two factions were scheduled to. meet again Tuesday to renew talks - which have so far unsuc- cessful, Pro-Communist Prince Souphanouvong has demanded they be broadened to include such topics as neutralization of Vientiane and not be limited to the Plaine des Jarres crisis. Joe W. Samples, vice-presi-| Neutralist Premier Prince dent of United Steel Workers lo-|Souvanna Phouma has not indi- cal 5000, claimed foreign crews|cated whether he would agree. were working at what he termed) Souphanouvong enlarged the substandard wages and working|scope of the conflict Saturday conditions. by charging' that -the United Other unions represented on|States had flown 500 Laotian the picket lines were Masters,|right-wing troops to reinforce: Mates and Pilots, local 47, and = neutralists. The U.S. em-+ the Marine Engineers. bassy and heutralist Gen. Kong Sulo P. Nimello, president of|Le denied this. The charter, the Conneaut Independent Dock|company Air America was al- Union, said he would seek ajleged to have done the trans- membership meeting to deter-| porting. mine whether his members| Watching closely were repre- , would honor the: picket lines.|sentatives of the international His union represents 85 employ-|control commission for Laos, It ees at Pittsburgh and Conneaut/is made up of India, Ca dock. and Poland, assigned the task of Nimello said the union's con-|the Geneva' conference neutral- tract with the company calls for] izing Laos last year. They made no work stoppages or strikes. | periodic trips to the Plaine des "Each employee will have to|Jarres, 120 miles northeast of decide for himself whether to| Vientiane, because the Pathet eross the picket lines until we|Lao has refused to let them be can set up a meeting," he/stationed permanently in the added. area. Teamster locals, A jubilant Hoffa, in Philadel- phia for much of the last 15 weeks directing his campaign, received the news of. his vic- tory and thrusting two fingers downward, "The voice down," he said. "Down the voice," "The figures are tremendous, he continued. "It proves once again that the truckers will not be fooled by Meany or any tricks of the voice." The reference was: to the AFL-CIO president. Toronto Suburbs' Termite Problem TORONTO «(CP) -- Termites are spreading through. Totonto's suburbs a special report on the city's termite problems showed today. The report said they have been found in all parts of Tor- onto, except the central down- town area and 'the north end:" mologist C. S. Kirby, the -- said: "In the last 25 years... ter- |mites have spread across the Toronto-region covering an east- west distance of approximately 18 miles." The east end of the city was tepmed the hardest hit. Flaming tank~cars contain- ing propane gas of a Western Maryland Railroad freigt train that was running on the ¥ CARS BURN PRIOR 70 BLAST Reading Railroad titan line "lie derailed along with box cars after a derailnient, near Mechanicsburg, Pa. Later the tank cars exploded strewing the cars and.' wreckage into the creek: Families in the area were evacuated due' to chlorine gas from one of the tank cars spreading over the area. No one was seriously injured in the explosion.