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ort sc. = 5 Fhougnt For i Today wey Why do so many people think they can win lotteries but avoid accidents? VOL. 93--NO. 34 Price 10 Cents per Copy By OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1964 Oshawa Sines -- Authorized as Second Class Ma Ottawa and fer payment Weather I! Post Office Department of Postage in Cash, Report Mainly sunny and remaining cold Tuesday. Winds light. TWENTY PAGES Sabo teurs Of Train Tracked MIAMI, Fila. (AP) -- Investi-jane tank apparently ruptured gators sought today to track\and sparks touched off leaking down saboteurs who dynamited a 9l-car freight train and a work train derrick of the strike" harassed Florida East Coast Railway. No one was injured in the blasts Sunday--10 miles apart-- which caused damage estimated by W. L. Thornton, the carrier's chief operating officer, at more than $250,000. e "It was definitely sabotage," Thornton said. 'I am not im- plying the unions are to blame. No one knows at this time who did this." George Leighty, chief negoti- ator for the 11 striking unions, said: '"'We know absolutely noth- ing about it." He said union members had been warned not to resort to violence. The first blast came at 1:37 a.m. Sunday as a south- bound freight crossed a 15-foot- high wood and steel trestle over a river in north Miami Beach. The 250ton diesel unit cleared the bridge then plowed up track for 200 feet. Four cars plunged across a highway and smashed through a rock wall into a park. CARS BURN Freight cars tumbled into the river. Thirty-three piled up be- hind the locomotive. One of these was a tank car carrying 20,000 gallons of volatile meth- ane gas. Firemen said the meth- 1 stroyed most of the 33 cars. have torn through a tavern crowded with 200 patrons. The train was travelling about 45 miles an hour and was preceded by a station wagon modified to travel on rails. This security measure was instituted because of the rash of violence. The station wagon didn't de- tonate the dynamite. The second blast occurred at 5 a.m. in the railway's Hialeah yards, where the derrick was being stoked to assist in clear- ing wreckage caused by the first \blast. The explosion ruptured \the boiler of the work train, the jline's only derrick car in south | Florida. The sabotage was the worst directed against the 577 - mile railroad, which operates be- tween Jacksonville and Florida City, south of Miami, since the non - operating unions struck Jan, 23, 1963. Railroad officials said there have been 146 inci- dents, WANT PAY RAISE About 1,200 union employees went on strike, making about 800 others idle. They demanded the 10.28 cents-an-hour pay in- crease agreed to by nearly all class I railroads on a national evel, The Florida East Coast Line, not a party to. the nego- tiations, said it couldn't afford the rise and wanted to bargain separately. és There has been no passenger service since the strike, but freight service hag been built up to four trains each way daily, using supervisory person- railroad now has a work force of about 700. girl, is ob- scene and may not be sold here in a 50-cent paperback. Sir Robert B'undell, the ehief metropolitan magistrate, ordered that the 171 copies po- lice confiscated from a London book store must be forfeited by the owners. The novel, written by John Cleland, continues on sale in a $5.88 hard cover edi- tion, The had pr more than a dozen witnesses who called the novel worthy literature. Deferice counsel Je- remy Hutchinson indicated he planned to appeal. Hutchinson--who recently de- fended that famed pleasure girl of the 1960s, Christine Keeler-- argued that Fanny Hill was not dof tad obscene, but a true picture of! life in the 18th-century London Cleland knew. Hutchinson asked whether it was right to sell the book openly in a high-priced edition but ban the cheap reprint. "Out of the whole length and breadth of this country not one single person qualified to speak Caouette Slaps At Poll Tactics MONTREAL (CP) -- Credi- tiste Leader Real Caouette said Sunday night the Liberals mav be preparing to "'steal" today's byelections in the Montraal rid- ings of Laurier and St. Denis. Mr. Caouette claimed he had heard the Liberals "are trying to mobilize an entire taxi com- pany to go and buy votes at $5 each." He made the charge in ad- jdresses to Creditiste rallies m favor of his son Gilles in Lau- jrier and Henri Paquet in St. | Denis. | Mine Explosion | Kills 17 Koreans | TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--All \17 workmen trapped by an ¢x- plosion Sunday at the Shui nel and non-union workers, The|tipped gas, starting a fire that de- Had the locomotive gone off the tracks to the east, it would SMOKING FLORIDA FREIGHT WRECK WASHINGTON (AP) -- The state department said today that Yuri I. Nossenko, 36-year- old officer of the KGB, top So- viet security agency, has re- quested political asylum in the United States. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) An expert with the Soviet dis- armament delegation appar- ently has defected to the West, Russian officials reported to- day. dead in the Maritimes land. The storm hit the Maritimes Saturday with snow, dozens of traffic accidents be- 120-mile-an-hour winds which roofs, tore down communication wires and blocked west coast roads, At sea, two Nova Scotia long- and a indland vessel' was driven from her mooring. A car - truck collision near Summerside, P.E.1., claimed the lives of three persons and injured five others. More than a dozen persons were injured throughout the Maritimes in other accidents blamed on pery roads. HALIFAX (CP)--The Atlan-| tic provinces were settling back|caused by the hurricane-force to normal today following awinds that ripped across New- weekend storm that left three|foundland began reaching St. and|John's late Sunday, wholesale damage in Newfound- causing fore picking up speed and slam- ming into Newfoundland with snow, poor visibility and slip- Newfoundland Clears Debris Of Big Storm First reports of damage But it was expected to be up to three days before reports from the more isolated out- ports came in. Heavy damage was expected for fisheries and Damage Heavy In Kingston Blaze KINGSTON (CP)--Fire raged inside a downtown. bowling alley tor three hours early today, causing damage that firemen Fighting in sub-zero weather, firemen brought the blaze un- der control around 7 a.m. The fire is believed to have started near the office area of the Princess Bowl. Viet Con SAIGON, South Viet Nam} \(AP)--Two bombs planted by|under six inches of earth about |terrorists destroyed s ta dium/20 feet apart beneath the bleach- |bleachers during a_ softballjers and presumably were set off) game Sunday night. Two U.S. g Bomb U.S. Softball Fans The bombs had been planted electrically by Communist Viet | military men were killed and 23|Cong terrorists from some dis- jother Americans injured. | An entire American was taken to _ hospital, jtance away. family] In Washington the state de- The|partment issued a statement Kang coal mine near the north|father was kept in the' hospital] saying: 'killed. Chinese Nationalist police an- |Formosa port of Keelung were|but his wife and their young} "This is the most serious of {daughter were released after| the series of incidents which the |treatment, Three other WOMEN) Viet has come forward to go into the/nounced today the bodies of the|also were wounded slightly, witness box and say that this men had been recovered. The| Vietnamese book is not literature,"" Hutchin-|men had been working at the|they had arrested three sus- son declared. Dutch Prin bottom of a 3,000-foot shaft. police jpects in the bombing. cess Now Potent In Politics THE HAGUE (AP) -- Crown Princess Beatrix and Prémier Victor Marijnen emerged, today from Princess Irene's love prob- lem as a new and powerful pair in Dutch politics. The 26 - year - old princess, eager and ready to succeed her The threat to the throne was/have hardened a lot of cement| premier. reminded|in Marijnen's political founda-/bombings would be directed] Oswald's Mother implied. The the royal family that the consti- tution forbids any member of jroyal family, including in-laws, tion. AMSTERDAM (Reuters) reported Cong have perpetrated against the Americans, starting jin 1957. We are resolved to con- jtinue extending full assistance |to the government and people jof Viet Nam in their struggle |to put an end to such Commu- nist terrorism." The carefully prepared bomb- ing brought to Three the toll of U.S. servicemen's deaths and to jmore than 27 the number of |Americans wounded by Viet {Cong guerrilla action in the Sai- gon area in a week. It was feared more such against Americans in a cam- paign of terror. The scene of the bombing was to engage in "foreign politics."|Spanish Prince Xavier and his| perching Field, an athletic field Don Carlos would be doing that jby pursuing his own separatist wife headed here from Paris} |today to join their son and their! mother, Queen Juliana, was re-claim to the Spanish throne. jfuture daughter-in-law, Princess ported to have dominated the royal crisis. Palace informants said it was Beatrix who finally prevailed on Irene, 24, to renounce her rights to the throne or drop her Span- ish fiance, Prince Carlos de Borbon y Parma. Irene, who was second in line of succes- sion, chose Carlos, Beatrix acted during the Sa- turday night .meeting of. the royal family and the govern-| Marijnen was able at 6 a.m.| The blonde, 24-year-old Irene Parliament couldn't approve) such a marriage, Marijnen Irene of The Netherlands. The royal romance between jsaid. Therefore the cabine t\!tene and Prince Carlos de Bor- would have to quit. Queen Juli-|b01 y Parma, which nearly pro- jana would have to ask for for-\Voked a mation of a new government in|'Tisis, settled down today after} lan atmosphere charged with Irene waived parliamentary ap- jtension, | At this stage, informed quar-} jproval of her marriage. The waiver implied she had ters said, Beatrix decided herjgiven up her rights to succes- lown course of action, si on to the throne. jnear Saigon Airport used ex- clusively by U.S. service teams. Authorities said the bombs ap- jpeared to be U.S.-made, 20- pound aerial fragmentation bombs. Dutch constitutional| Stamp Marks Royal Visit OTTAWA (CP) -- A Special '|stamp will be issued next Oc-|Kennedy assassination, is ex- ment's four-man inner cabinet./Sunday to tell his government|who was second in line for theltoper to mark the visit by the She backed up Marijnen, tell- ing Irene bluntiy she would not tolerate any jeopardy to the throne she will inherit, inform- ants said. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 aw i The combination the crisis was settled D utch throne, appeared twice) Queen to. Charlottetown The premier took on addedjon the terrace of the royal pal-| Quebec City, Postmaster-Gen- stature even among his oppon-jace at Utrech Sunday to waveleral Nicholson announced to- lents. Marijnen is a Roman Ca-|to a Sunday crowd with her fi-\day, \tholic. By. ruling against Irene,/ance. la recent convert to Catholicism, Say may go as high as $100,- 000. b shipping in the province's west and south coasts. On the east coast, winds ac- companied. by scattered snow. and heavy rain tore roofs from several buildings and blew in! store windows. | At Fortune, Nfld., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laird and their three children walked to a neighbor's home a quarter-mile away when the roof of their home was blown away. All communications to the mainland were out for nearly eight hours and late Sunday were not completely restored. During the communictaions blackout, amrateur redio operat- ors were the only link with the mainland, A freight train was derailed y snow near Cape Ray, seven miles east of Port aux Basques. All airline flights were can" celled and a ferry service be-| tween Portugal Cove and Bell) Island was disrupted because of heavy seas. The coastal vesse! Pugwash broke loose from her moorings at Harbor Grace Sunday and was drifting to sea with no one aboard. A United States Coast Guard vessel was standing by with the 160-ton Jean Frances, drifting to sea with no one aboard. A United States Coast Guard vessel was standing by with the 160-ton Jean Frances, drifting in heavy seas and high winds about 80 miles from Louis- bourg, N.S. She carries nine) fishermen. | Munition Dump Blast Kills 390 Ethiopians MOGADISHU, Somalia (Reut- ers -- Somali troops lobbed mortar shells into a. Ethiopian ammunition dump, blowing it up and killing an estimated 350 Ethiopians in border fighting Sunday, official sources here said today. The same sources said So- mali units destroyed eight £t'ti- opian tanks and an unknown \last Tuesday but chief Soviet |negotiator Semyon K, Tsarap- Yuri Nossenko, 36, vanished kin did not notify Swiss police until Saturday. "We do not believe he has met with an accident, "and it is beginning to look as though he may have defected," a So- viet delegation source said. As one of a score of advisers with the Soviet delegation, Nos- senko presumably had access to classified documents. It seemed likely that if Nos- senko defected, Western intel- ligence agencies would try to get him out of the country as quickly as possible. Officials of Western delega- tions professed to know nothing of Nossenko's disappearance. Police in Geneva and in Bern, the Swiss capital, said they had no knowledge of the Russian's whereabouts. Russian Officer Seeks U.S. Haven Swiss declined comment but seemed convinced Nossenko left Geneva of his own accord. Nossenko is- known to have had a visa to France, a few miles away. He could easily have crossed one of the many border points around Geneva without being noticed. This was the first time Nos- senko had attended the Geneva conference. He arrived Jan. 20. Conference documents listed Nossenko as an -xpert~without saying in which of the y disarmament fields he was qualified. But his disappearance apparently caused considerable concern in the Soviet delega- tion. Unusual activity was no- ticed in Soviet headquarters throughout the weekend. GIFFORD HAS Fate Of 300 CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The Australian destroyer Voyager sank today with 300 men aboard, the navy department re- ported, "There. are casualties," the navy spokesman said. "We are still determining how many." The sinking--occurred after the Voyager collided with the 19,900-ton aircraft carrier Mel- bourne Sunday night off the coast of New South Wales. The Melbourne, flagship of the Australian fleet, carried 1,- 000 men. \ Seas were calm at the time ofthe collision. Three hours elapsed between thd first report of the collision and the sinking. The Voyager, a 2,800-ton ship, was one of three daring class destroyers built in Austrailia. i ship went into service in Al The two ships were on exer- cises after refitting when they the Voyager was in jg other ships raced to had sunk. Unknown After Carrier Crash collided off Jervis Bay, about 125 miles south of Sydney. This is the site of the Royal ustralian Naval College and is the navy's main base for sea exercises. A_first brief message from the Melbourne said the Voyager and the badly damaged carrier was damaged about the bows, The message mention casualties, did not Then came a message ing ties scene--the news came she The Voyager was the first' prefabricated, all-welded war- ny built in Australia and cost 600,000, The three daring class de- stroyers -- Voyager, Vendetta and all-purpose ships. They have automatic rada¢ steering. Vi re RUSH SURGERY Mayor Lyman Gifford under- went emergency surgery early) this morning at St, Michael's Hospital in Toronto. His condition was listed as "satisfactory" today; the hos- pital would: give no other de- tails. The mayor was operated on last Tuesday for a bowel ob- struction, He was expected to be away from city hall for about six weeks. Swiss police asked Interpol--' International. Police Organiza- tion--to try to trace him. The' 'Washington Aims At Cyprus Peace ATHENS Greece--U.S, Under- secretary of State George Ball, who flew to Greece from Lon- don early today for emergency talks on the Cyprus crisis, met this morning with the U.S, am- bassadors to Cyprus and Tur- key. Fraser Wilkins, the U.S, am- bassador to Cyprus, and Ray- mond Hare, the ambassador to Turkey, came to Athens espe- cially to meet with Ball. The U.S. ambassador to Greece, Henry Labouisse, attended the conference, There was no official state- ment about the meeting, after which Ball and Labouisse called on Greek Foreign Minister Christos Xanthopoulos - Pala- mas. (In Nicosia, a U.S. embassy spokesman said today there was a possibility Ball would fly to Cyprus Tuesday to meet leaders of the Greek- and Tur- kish- Cypriot communities.) Ball's aim is to win general acceptance of a modified plan for an international peace force, dominated by British and Amer- ican troops, to keep the peace on Cyprus, The island republic has been torn by fighting be- sg Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- nots, TURKEY STALLS Diplomatic sources said |quantity of arms and ammuni- | tion, | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. |Marguerite Oswald takes "new evidence" before the Warren commission today, She says it will prove that her son, Lee Harvey Oswald, did not fire the shots that killed John F. Ken- jnedy, | The 56 - year - old practical jnurse, who asked for a chance to' appear before the presiden- Greece has accepted the plan, but Turkey has some reserva- 'Gives 'New Facts' "I think my son is innocent, and I think I can produce evid- ence that he is innocent. I have. documents, letters and other evidence. I think I can present a good case," Mrs. Oswald said neither the secret service nor the FBI ever had questioned her and she wanted to give the commission tial tribunal investigating the |pected to contradict testimony last week by Oswald's 22-year- lold widow. | Marina Oswald told the com- jmission, and later a press con- her son, shot two days after Kennedy'# death by Jack Ruby, a Dallas night club op- erator. Officials here and in Dallas |meanwhile denied a report tha' information it aen'y have about et It will be added to a long list|gerence, that she did not like to|@ Witness is being held in pro- The princess and prince--33- of new stamps previously an-|pelieve that her husband killed|tective custody who could iden- jthe premier put his count z | A {ti sw c e Di P is country)year-old son of a pretender 'o/nounced for 1964. A number of| President Kennedy last Noy. 22\tify Oswald as Kennedy's assas- ahead of his religion, parlia- mentary circles noted. Marijnen also had shown that romance for the royal family;meramen took the royal had to come second to Dutch/ple's pictures, the Spanish thronee--were pho-|them are to be in three colors tographed in their second bal-/for the first time. By a dignified but firm stand,|cony appearance. | in Dallas but the facts would|5!. not permit her to reach any| The report appeared in the é | Most of the 1964 issues willjother conclusion. |Fort Worth (Tex.) Star - Tele- As the Dutch and foreign ca-|have a pre-centennial theme.| Sessions of the commission,|gram, which said an informed cou-|Five-cent stamps are planned|/headed by Chief Justice Earljsource had identified the wit- Charlottttown., the princess was|to mark the 1864 Confederation|Warren, are closed, but Mrs.|ness as calm and smiling but the prince|conferences in Quebec and|Marguerite Oswald told report-|ployed in the building where the appeared tollooked bewildered, ' 'ers Sunday night: a Negro porter em- tions, The chief stumbling block is Archbishop Makarios, Greek- Cypriot president of Cyprus, who wants any international force answerable to the United Nations Security Council. Ball was racing a Wednesday deadline when Johnson and Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las - Home of Britain meet in Washington to review the situa- tion. Reports from Ottawa said Douglas-Home, in his current Ottawa visit, was expected to discuss possible Canadian par- ticipation in the Cyprus force in talks with Prime Minister Pear- son. Sibelius Ousts Curtola Combo VANCOUVER (CP) -- Con- ductor Meredith Davies low- ered his baton in acknowledg- ment of defeat. His musicians, after a valiant attempt toe play Sibelius, sat throbbing as the beat of rock 'n' roll pulsated through the floor. Vancouver symphony mana- ger Victor White, with 2,000 Sun- (sor ath Faced By dian parliament met mounting problems at home and sat slumped in 1947. Nehru, 74, spends most of his time in his residence, watched over by his daughter, Mrs, In- dira Gandhi. Subordinates han- dle. most governmental affairs. In a to a combined) session of both houses, Vice- President Zakir Hussain out- lined India's major problems. He said the Home-Pearson May Discuss OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- Chinese, who An listers Pearson and Sir Alec|Hi Heavy Problems India NEW DELHI (APj--The In-jhurled troops across the Hima- ~ ed leadership Pg ree th slitiecr tebe 'aced by a crisi cont ac along our borders," Two party workers sleeping in the office were unharmed. Jammu, Kashmir's winter capital, was paralysed Sunday Cyprus Force by a general strike in protest against the theft a month ago of two statues from a local ndu temple. Douglas-Home are expected to discuss today possible formation of a Commonwealth police force for Cyprus. Britain has received a formal request from Archbishop Maka- rios, president of Cyprus, for a Commonwealth force to try to avert.a civil war. A British spokesman said British responsibilities in the Cyprus situation would not be decreased even with creation of a Commonwealth unit. Canada is not enthusiastic about any participation in a Cy- prus force, whether under) NATO, the United Nations or the Commonwealth. But Canada would take part if necessary, informants said, Near-Blind Man Killed By Auto TORONTO (CP)--Harold Hill, 50, of Ottawa, who had only 10 per cent vision, was killed to- day when struck by a car as he left the Canadian National Institute for the Blind school to catch a bus. Police said Hill apparently missed steps leading to an ele- vated crosswalk outside the school and was struck by a car driven by William Woodward when he was half way across the street. day concert patrons waiting, raced_to the basement of tbe Queen Elizabeth Theatre tc plead for quiet. "You mean," said a member of Bobby Curtola's swinging' ll-man group, "that there are 80 guys playing up there and you can still hear us?" Silence won, the symphony continued its concert. Curtola, though denied full time ofr an ill + scheduled re- hearsal, moved on, stage tix hours later to the delight of 2,000 somewhat younger patrons --and gave a concert of his own. Rescuers Seek Hurt Potholer SWANSEA, Wales (AP) -- A miners' rescue team worked all night trying to rescue an in- jured cave explorer lying al- be two or three days before they can get him out. Three doctors were in the cave with 20-year-old Howard Butler, who was believed to have suffered. a broken chigh and ribs in a rockfall Sunday. When the doctors found they could not get a stretcher to the scene, they called a rescue lassassin fired the fatal shots. team to drill a way through. most 600 feet inside a cave near| Swansea. Experts said it may|* Princess Irene of the Nether- lands and her fiance, Span- ish Prince Carlos de Borbon y Parma, are shown in the royal palace at Soestdyk, Netherlands today, The prin- cess, 24, a convert to Roman Catholicism, renounced her GIVES UP THRONE RIGHTS right to the Dutch throne and decided to live in exile rather than give up marriage to her fiance. She was next in line of succession after her sister, Crown Princess Beatrix. (AP Wirephoto) DESTROYER SINKS AFTER COLLISION ii CRRA DRANG cai an eS