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sion tener ee a a Flown For Truce Talk ieoireat Lnolun Prose erg jems." vanna Phouma flew reluctantly to the town of Khang Khay on the Plaine des Jarres today for detailed negotiations for a per-| ition mament truce between his neu- The sources said Souvanna Pathet Lao leaders Prince Souphanouvong and Nouvhak Phoumsavan to demand |broadehing discussions to cover not only the current armed con- frontation on the plain but "the Fishing Limits Extension Plan Widely Praised ay ger (CP) -- Britain's Fepayyt® ita Edward Heath, lordy privy told the House of Com- turbul changes in dn yg en a their ermen some extension of rights in their own coastal areas, The wil wndrew next Year gave -- it establishing ll ing. shore fishermen who have com-|+p, plained bitterly of European trawlers damaging their gear and "poaching." But some deep-sea fishermen noted that for years they have been facing increasing difficul- ties on approaching foreign coasts and they fear action by Britain would worsen matters. "We feel the government must be very careful over the question of exteriding the Brit- ish limits," said gh er: vice-president of the Grimsby Trawler Officers Guild. Fanfanis Party Retains Strength ROME (Reuters) -- Premier Amintore Fanfan's big Chris- tian Democrat party kept its po- sition as Italy's strongest party 'In first parliamentary election returns announced today, hut/ the Communists made bigger gains than expected. The Christian Democrats dropped from their 1958 total of 41.2 per cent of 37.2 per cent of the vote in the final returns for the Senate elections. The Communists, Italy's second largest party, increased their share from 21.8 to 25.5 per cent. Unofficial partial returns showed the Christian Democrats in the lead for the Chamber of Deputies with 80 seats com- pared with 54 for the Commu- nists. Final results in the race for the seats in the Chamber of Deputies were not expected un- til tonight. In the Senate race the Chris- tian Democrats polled 10,205,- 902 votes and the Communists 6,990,441. The small right-wing Liberal party had 2,057,739 votes --taising its percentage from 3.9 in 1958 to 7.5 per cent. More than 31,000,000 persons voted. Communist Leader Palmiro Togliatti told his party newspa- per "our party has gained a great victory, beyond our. fore- casts and hopes." e said Communist gains re- futed "ridiculous lies" about a is in the party and its al- leged deterioration." "The Christian Democrats have been clearly defeated," Togliatti said. PARTNERS ALSO GAIN 'Gains were also made by Fanfani's coalition partners, the Sociai Democrats led by Giu. seppe Saragat, who had 6.3 per cent of the votes compared with only 4.4 per cent in 1958. Other party positions as re- flected in the partial Senate re- turns were: The Nenni Socialists, with 14.0 per cent of votes, marginally declined from 14.1 per cent. The Monarchists sank from 5.2 per cent to 1.6 per cent. The Neo - Fascists gained slightly, from 4.3 to 5.2 per cent. REDS SHOW GAIN The Christian Democrat losses were widely predicted. Less generally expected was the Communist gain, which was steady throughout the country and apparently often at the ex- pense of the Nenni Socialists. -| Two Men Hurt whole range of Laotian prob- 'These could include Pathet Lao demands for increased rep- Penang in Laos' shaky coal- government, which con- =" of neutralists, Pathet Lao and right-wing parties. Meanwhile, a cease - fire reached last week between Gen. Kong Le's neutralist troops and Pathet-Lao and neut- ralists under Col. Deane ap. peared to be holding, as Indian and Canadian representatives of an international control com- mission flew to the plain to es- tablish a permanent headquar- ters there. A split was reported Monday in the three-man commission, set up by the 1962 Geneva agreement to guarantee Laos' neutrality when the Polish member Marek Thee dicagroed with his Canadian and Indian colleagues on establishment of a permanent team headquarters. It was reported he would agree only to periodic visits by the team to the Plaine des Jarres. Tn Hamilton Oxygen Blast HAMILTON (CP) -- Flames jumped 60 feet in the air and houses two blocks away were shaken when a highly volatile liquid oxygen line exploded at Canadian Liquid Air Company Limited today. The explosion was in a small Seleiauioan 'shed about 150 feet from the company's main build- Two men were working in the of Canada res Dominion Foundries and Steel Company were cut off. One side of the aluminum oxygen + metering shed was blown 100 feet. In good condition at General Hospital were Edward Welsh, a plant engineer, and William Swift, an instrument technician, nurses said. They were instail- ing new metering equipment at the shed. Stewart Murphy, 36, mainten- ance superintendent, said he believed the work being done iby the men could not have caused the explosion. "They walked away from the shaken and they looked as if they had been singed," he said. Mr. Murphy estimated that it would be at least two days be- fore the oxygen supply to the two steel companies would be flowing again. shed but they were badly] emi: "& black-draped chair, the seat which would have been occupied by Israeli President Ben Zvi who died last week, is conspicuous on the review- in Haifa yesterday marking the 15th anniversary of VACANT CHAIR FOR LATE PRESIDENT Israel's independence. Stand- Pass are, wom 4 \army lieutenant picking up Gurion, interim President Kadish Inz ond Gen, Zyi Tsur, army chief of staff. --AP W: SANTO pen Domini- ret ~ Haitian '|shed when the om oc: Supls of liquid oxygen to ) sonal Weaneds Dayalier and/ton' Steel Company inter-American conciliators flew toward this Caribbean island. The Dominican government radio proclaimed a "triumph for our national dignity" in the Haitian government's removal of guards from the grounds of the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. Alleged opponents of Duvalier had taken refuge there. President Juan Bosch's gov- ernment also took satisfaction from assurances from Haiti that it would respect the security of diplomatic missions there. The Dominican government had charged that Haitian troops had invaded and surrounded the assy in Port au Prince. Threatening to use force unless Duvalier gave in by 8 p.m. Monday night, it sent troop re- inforcements to stations near the Haitian border and moved warships toward the French. speaking Negro republic with which it shares the island of YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Assistant OCVI Principal Named .. Page 9 Trustee May Move Hispaniola. OAS MOVES IN A fact-finding mission from the Organiation of American States left New York for Port au Prince and Santo Domingo to try to smooth over the dif- ferences. Radio Santo Domingo said Censure of Chairman Page 9 Two Children Hurt In Accidents 9; Flames Damage Pickering Township Home ... Page Child's Death Ruled Accidental . + Page 3 President Romulo Betancourt of Veneuela had offered the Do- minican government "all you |need in your fight to free the | people of Haiti from the dicta. \tor."" The U.S. government dis closed that it was withdrawing la 30-man naval training mission {from Haiti at Duvalier's de- Cuba Leader Visiting At K's Country House MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Fidel Castro spent this morning with Premier Khrushchev at his country house near the Moscow River 25 miles out of town. -Tass, announcing the visit, said the Cuban leader was "cor- dially welcomed by Nikita Khrushchev and his family." "Khrushchev and Castro struck up a lively conversa- tion.' Castro and his party, includ- ing Emilio Argones Navarro, Cuban Communist party leader, drove out to the house. They were joined there by President Leonid Brezhnev, and Foreign Minister. Andrei A. Gromyko. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 For the third successive day Newspapers give major head- lines to Castro's visit. More pictures are used in the papers marking his movement jabout the Soviet capital' than are used for anybody except a returning cosmonaut fresh. from the skies. large in circulation, are mostly filled with Castro salutations, tryside, editorials and poems. Castro placed a wreath at the door of Lenin's tomb Monday and today Komsomolskaya Pravda, a youth newspaper with |more than 2,000,000 circulation-- and one of the liveliest in the capital--headed the story: "Fidel comes to Ilyich." Today is a special day in the Soviet calendar, Although it is Tuesday, in the Soviet Union it is decreed to be the same as Sunday so Soviet workers can have three holidays in a row--| today, May Day and the Day after May Day. Castro had a Khrushchey Monday and today the papers are packed with pho- tographs showing him togeher with the Soviet premier. Because Khrushchev is known to dislike people smoking in his presence, none of the pictures : The papers, small in size biiilpublished shows. Castro with a scores of letters from the coun-jhan talk with] | cigar in his mouth. He is show- ing carrying the cigar in his d, Some. Western circles view the extraordinary handling of Castro's visit as an attempt to recharge the Cuban's appar- ently waning enthusiasm for his Russian allies since last year's Cuban crisis. Castro is known to have been deeply offended by Khrush- chev's failure to give him ad- vance notice of his decision to withdraw Soviet rockets from Cuba as President Kennedy de- manded. Other sensitive topics likely to |come up during the 'talks here linclude: 1, Russian backing for Cuban efforts to liquidate the embar- rassing U.S. Guantanamo naval base in eastern Cuba. 2. Bigger Soviet handouts for the tottering Cuban economy: 3. Cubas' fence-sitting position in the Soviet-Red Chinese ideol- mand. Duvalier's demand was made Saturday, before the flare in relations with the Republic, snd ob- vio resulted from Washing. ton's open opposition in recent months to the Duvalier dicta- torship. The United States de- clined Monday to serve on the OAS peace mission because of its strained relations with Haiti. AP correspondent Morris Ros- enberg reported from Port au Prince that Haitian guards still were stationed across the street from the inican Embassy but a two-man patrol had been withdrawn from the embassy grounds Rosenberg said Haitian guards also were posted outside the Brazilian, Venezuelan and Ecuadorean embassi These three and the Dominican Em. bassy are believed to be shel- tering more than 70 Haitians who took refuge there after Du- valier began rounding up oppo- nents last week. Rosenberg said Foreign Min- ister Rene Chalmers told him the Duvaler regime would await arrival of the OAS team before deciding its next move. Power Balance Upset Danger Seen In India KARACHI, Pakistan (Reut- ers) ---President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan today waned the United States and Britain against upsetting the balance of power on the Indian sub-continent. He issued the warning at the opening here of @ two-day session of the Central Treaty Organization. Ayub received a sharp reply from U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk, who said alliances such as Cento were the best 'instru- |ments for preventing war and as such were a factor in Amer- ican global strategy. They made possible U.S. in- terest and aid to member countries. Rusk said. Ayub said Pakistan was ques- tioning the value of its Centolj alliance in view of Western aid to India with whiich it is locked in a dispute over Kashmir. In Rusk said that Cento had "something to do" with American aid and investment in regional countries of the Alli- ance, Ayub said in his message opening the Cento session the big powers had a special re- sponsibility "not to aggravate' difficulties in the region of the jalliance--which consists of Pak- istan, Iran and Turkey, with |Britain as a full member. and |the U.S, as an "active" ob- server. Ayub's warming was taken here as a direct reference to Wester arms aid to India in its border conflict with China. Pakistanis. have complained that such arms are equaily liable to be used by India Ogical feud. against Pakistan. He reported there were no unusual troop precautions ap- mutterings began 1 be heard, Two small tanks. guarded the presidential palace and traffic had to detour around them. Censors cut all references to the crisis from newspapers and ra- dio broadcasts, Duvalier relies on a private militia of 10,000 men known as the tonton macoute, or bogey. Haiti War Threats Receding As Dominica Claims Victory men. He distrusts the officers of the 5,000man regular army|hic and has largely nullified it by arid. ing its top leaders . ike itsvarms locked up- in the presidential palace. He has an air force of 15 Mustang fighters with 200 men, and navy of six patrol boats manned by 300 men. The Dominican Republic has 12,000. well-equipped men in its army and two 20-plane. squad- rons in the air force. payroll ' bank today and fled with the bp bref the area : '| Storm Levels 'Three " MONTREAL (CP) -- bandits machine - gunned $35,000 at an. eh money after with at least Lieut. J. J. Marcel Ste. Marie, 43, paymaster at the Longue Pointe army depot, was re- and once in the right. He was iaken to tivspita: Sut there was no immediate word on s condition. sergeant and a civilian army employee with Lieut. Ste. Marie escaped injury despite aly hail of bullets from the ban- The robbery occurred outside a branch of La Banque Canadi- enne Nationale at Hochelaga and Cadillac Streets. The army reported that Lieut. Ste. Marie had just picked 1 up the payroll aid was geiting into an army vehicle to return to the depot. A white panel truck pulled along side and three men, one armed with a Sten gun and one with a pistol, jumped. out. Lieut. Ste. Marie was ordered to hand over the payroll and when he refused he was struck over the head. As he fell, the man with the Sten gun opened fire; an army spokesman The burst of fire hit Lieut, Ste. Marie and riddled the army baa le. Island Homes Near Guam AGANA, Guam (AP)--A rfa- dio message from nearby Sai- pan Island today said Typhoon s\India of trying to .change the status quo of the Sino-Indian| | Tornadoes Kill 10 People In US. TUNICA, Mix, (AP) -- nadoes roared a spread areas of the south and central parts of the United States Monday, leaving 10 dead and more than 50 injured. Four persons were killed near|i this north Mississippi town when a tornado skipped across the Mississippi. River from Ar- kansas and hit the Moon Lake|clem: fishing area. Two others were}; killed 140 miles east at Shan- non, Miss. Farther north, the Tennessee highway patrol reported two killed by a twister at Maury City, about S¢ miles northeast of Memphis. And one was re- ported killed in Hamilton, Ala., in the northwest part of the state near the Mississippi line. An elderly woman was killed in Randles, Mo. Other tornadoes struck Indiana and Kentucky.' Alabam. High winds were' reported in Louisiana The Marion County, Ala., sheriff's office said at least 17 wy property damage reppied in most of the stricken states, The most twister appanentiy touched down finst at the Moon Lake area in and then spun east for five miles to the community of Rich. The four persons were killed and a dozen when a row of six houses was flattened on a plan- tation. 'Serious Protest' Note From China HONG KONG One house near Rich was car- ried reported) the Maury City twister. The highway patrol said seven homes were destroyed. A six-month-old baby, Sherry/d arms of its father, Ernest 'Clem- ent, as he tried to make his way to a car at their home near Alamo, Tenn. The weather bureau said it had an unofficial neport of eight! 'mches of rain in seven hours at Fort Payne, in northeast Ala- bama, Some flooding was re- ported over northern parts of -|Rota Island, also in 'the Trust aed packing 110-mile-an-hour ds, destroyed 95 per cent of! oe homes and nearly half the island's public buildings. The message said no deaths were reported. One person was injured as the devastating Pa- Seri storm--the second to slam into the Mariana Islands in six onths--flattened Property damage was esti- mated at $2,000,000. All electri- (cal power and telephone lines Slwere bowled over and water service was knocked out, the message said. were struck by Olive late Tues- day after the storm dealt less damaging blows to Guam and Territory chain. Jose Benitez, Trust 'Territory, said he had asked President Kennedy to de- clare Saipan, Tinian and Rota disaster areas, This would pre- pare the way for U.S. federal assistance to repair storm dam- ages, The radio messagé¢ said about 45 per cent of Saipan's 2,000 ublic buildings were destroyed destructive [ (Reuters)--| jas Communist China has accused| i boundary by force in a "'serious protest" note alleging Indian air intrusions, the New China hews ageney reported Monday. The note claimed 27 "'veri- fied" Indian air intrusions into China in the first three months] ja of this year. It said Indian aircraft in- truded into China's air space along the entire border and pen- etrated 210 miles into Chinese territory "for wanton reconnais- sance and harassment." BROKEN PIECES of houses and sheds remain to.show the bashing path of the killer tor- nado which rushed through tittle Moon Lake Community said. ay t deputy high commissioner for the Pacific] li Paymaster Hit wi By Three Shots One of the' bandits the -- case precede the jerked it away from Ulewt se, Marie. Hi 4|ported hit twice in the left leg| aban: The robbery an hour before the bank opened fot normal business, CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP) -- A Liberian ore =a of the harbor pickets, tugmen and po- Saipan and Tinian Islands|pendent said his men crossed the lines because the union no-strike, no work stoppage con- t. Union and the United Workers Union. bailed out of jail. or damaged, 4 north of Clarksdale, Miss., yesterday. In some places debris from a single structure was scattered more than a quarter-mile. Many home owners saw no hope im trying to salvage their belongings from the wreckage. --AP Winephote oo Setaeroe: Aimee