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. The Hometown: Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, 'Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93-NO, 275 She Oshawa Times 0s Second-Class Mail Post Office Department for payment of Postage in Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 Ss. . . ee ee Ottawa Authorized and Cash, PLEA, Weather Report Cloudy And Light Winds Today.. Snow Tomorrow. High-35. Low 380, TWENTY-TWO PAGES RESCUE WORKERS ap- proach still burning wreck- liner at Rome's Fiumicino airport today after crash of Cairo-bound plane on take off. There were 72 passengers and crew aboard, Some sur- vived. Flight No, 800 started in Kansas City, stoppea at Chicago, New York, Paris, Milan and Rome. 50 BELIEVED KILLED TWA Jet Bursts Apart ROME (AP)--A TWA four-jet airliner with 72 persons aboard burst apart in explosions today as it was about to leave Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport at Fiumicino. About 50 persons were reported killed. Trans World. Airlines in New York said the plane hit a truck, Capt. J. E, Frankum, TWA vice-president, said the jetliner at the time was trying 'to abort" its takeoff. "Unfortunately, there was a truck in the vicinity of the run- way," he added. Reports of the number of survivors brought to Rome hos- pitals varied from 20 to 25. Most were reported in grave condition, The TWA office in Rome said the plane carried 55 passengers and a double crew of 17. Among the passengers were 26 TWA employees and their families. It was TWA flight 800 from Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Paris and Milan to Rome, Athens and Cairo. REPORTS CONFLICT There were conflicting reports on the time the explosion oc- curred, While some persons: said the blast occurred just as the plane 'ifted off the ground, others said it exploded while on an ap- proach strip just before reach- ing the runway to begin its take- off. An airport employee said he noticed a flame from an engine, saw the jet roll another few me- tres and stop. He said the doors opened and passengers began jumping out. At that moment, he said, an explosion ripped it to pieces. One version by witnesses was that the plane actually was making its takeoff run, lifted a few feet off the runway, then dropped back, while the pilot tried desperately to brake it to a stop. One wing of the plane was re- ported to have struck an object poh. ween S fer ang A aging the win, caus (Pata ae e fue! and exploded 200 yards farth st along. PEOPLE BLOWN UP... A An airport empl tk on heard the bast, turned, f and saw people bi into air, Then the flames 'broke | and explosions continued." abag = identified injured was sabeth Loretta ee 39, of Santa Monica, Calif. She was taken to Rome's San Ca- millo hospital suffering. from. various fractures. 5 age of TW Boeing 707 jet- 'Outcome Of Viet War Is In Doubt' SAIGON (AP) -- U.S..Ambas- sador Maxwell D. Taylor be- lieves. that U.S, air strikes against Communist bases and supply lines in North Viet Nam and Laos could contribute to . victory in South Viet Nam. He also thinks that the out- come of the guerrilla war is "very much in doubt." The ambassador's appraisal, made in an interview with Life magazine set off speculation that he might recommend an escalation of the war when he meets this week with President Johnson in Washington, Taylor flies home Wednesday. "Military action outside the country, just as pure military action inside the country, will not win in itself," Taylor cau- tioned in the interview. "Let us eay generally that the issue is very much in doubt. The win- ner will be the one that has the ultimate will to win. But the ~~ aspect is only one piece of it.' observers fear China might take a direct hand. STRENGTH GROWS Westmoreland, compared with 6,000 talled 18,000. Westmoreland said. U.S. policy makers, dissatis- fied with the way the war has been going, have been studying the possibility of extending it to the north to check support of the Viet Cong. However, some then Taylor said the Communists have grown in strength despite heavy losses. Gen. William C. commander 0! the U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said in the interview that body counts show 12,000 Viet Cong have been killed so far this year govern- ment casualties. He said actual Communist losses probably to- "It is absolutely inconceivable to me that the Viet Cong could ever militarily defeat the armed forces of South Viet Nam," riot since premier Tran Van Huong took power 2'%4 weeks ago. Huong ordered police and paratroopers to use tear gas to disperse a march of 1,000 Budd- hists on the government palace. An earlier Buddhist demon- stration in which a score of per- sons were injured and 40 were arrested touched off the palace march, Police swung clubs and kicked with heavy boots to scatter the dissidents calling for Huong's resignation. The Budd- hists claimed four persons were killed but the government de- nied this. PARATROOPERS ARRIVE Paratroopers arrived in battle dress after the Buddhists reas- sembled for the palace march, They lobbed tear gas grenades and drove the demonstrators off with bayonets. Some observers feared the po- lice action could lead to Budd- Saigon was hit Sunday by its most serious anti - government SIGHTS [ev 'Wairen Spahn Bought By New York NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York Mets of the Na- tional Baseball League purchased pitcher Warren Spahn tecesuay Fe pat down yr sod ts 'Ha: rah ae cabinet Ny pars iar cians and that some of its mem- bers served under Diem. hist reaction of the kind that re- sulted in the overthrow of pres- ident Ngo Dinh Diem last No- ] vember, Spiess Sid warned Mine toe is composed of technicians rather than _politi- pinned down by two men armed with automatic rifles when he surprised them while they were attempting t i large safe at the Canadian Gen- eral Electric Co., West Township, a Windsor sub- urb. , Const, Briese said he and his| a partner, Const, Tom Paterson, spotted shadows in the building while making their checks, One was drilling into a floor safe. police car's headlights they ran around to the rear of t ing and after smashing rear door opened fire Briese. ' Const, Briese took cover be-| 7 side a wire mesh fence about! 7 30 feet from the door, "The bul-| § wire fence beside my head" he said. -|back at the men and. believes) wounded rounded and combed the area for 'more than two hours in search of the two men. Policeman Shot At By Burglars WINDSOR, Ont, Const. Lloyd Briese was break open a in Sandwich When the two men spotted the « build- n the in Const. ets were smashing into the Const, Briese said he fired 'of the: Three ipetice dapepeinenti sur-| from the Milwaukee Braves today. Ford Workers Vote To Strike. . OAKVILLE (CP) -- Workers at three Ford of Canada plants voted Sunday for strike action if a new working agreement is not settled by the time the current contract expires Dec. 1. LT. GOVERNOR OPENS AJAX HOSPITAL The Hon. Earle Rowe, lieu- Saturday afternoon. In_ the tenant governor of Ontario, is background is George Robin- seen at the microphone as he son, chairman of the build- opened the new Ajax and ing committee. ister Pearson said Sunday night OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min "there} seems to be evidence" that {the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada (Ind.) contributed election campaign funds to Libera] MPs in Mont- real, In an interview with Pierre Berton on the CTV television network, Mr. Pearson added that the SIU donations were not made to the Liberal party or- ganization, "No donation by the SIU was made or received by the party organization which finances the election nationally,' Mr. Pear- son said, 'Individual members PM Admits Seafarers Donations To Grits receive {donations from various people." said: a Liberal MP received some }money from a SIU local, or the |SIU, if that meant we were, go- jing to. favor Hal ernment that prosecuted him." there was any '"'conspiracy"' to get Banks out of Canada after he-was dethroned as SIU presi- dent and jumped bail following) a jail sentence. Later, the prime minister "If the idea that because Banks, no wonder his union is very disap- pointed with the present govern- ment because we were the gov- Mr. Pearson again denied DETROIT (AP) -- With the last of its local strikes settled, Ford Motor Company plans to begin turning out automobiles again Tuesday. The first of 80,000 laid-off em- ployees or those made idle by a strike returned to manufac- Postman's Wife Has Quintuplets PARIS (AP) -- Quintuplets -- three boys and two girls--were born today to Mme. Monique Sandor at a clinic in suburban Asnieres. The children were re- ported to be in good health. Mme. Sandor, 27, delivered the quintuplets during a two- hour period this afternoon with the aid of two physicians. The Sandors already were the parents of two children --~ four and six years of age. The father is a postman in Pickering General Hospital --Oshawa Times Photo Asnieres. Ford To Resume Work Tomorrow turing plants during the week- end and passenger car assembly lines tentatively were scheduled to begin rolling again Tuesday in Dallas, Louisville and Wixom, Mich. Three truck lines, which the strikes did not shut-down, con- tinued today, but Ford said those at Kansas City and Mah- wah, N.J., may be forced down because of a lack of parts from tonight until Friday. The Louis- T REBEL HQ (CP) = Aj, Sandwich West police officer narrowly escaped being shot in a gun battle with safecrackers early today. A LION Tom Brown, British Colum- bia Lions linebacker, lumb- ers up the field after inter- cepting a Calgary Stampeder pass in Sunday's Western Football Conference final at Vancouver. Lions won 33-15 ROARS and will meet Hamilton in the Grey Cup, Brown was_ re- cently voted Canadian Foot- ball League linesman of the year for the second straight year, (CP Wirephoto) 7 "Dangerous" Men Tunnel To Freedom WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Seven convicts, including three convicted murderers, crawled to freedom through a tunnel Sun- day night from their maximum security cell block at the Wash- ington State Penitentiary. The Washington State Patrol and Oregon state police set up roadblocks for the seven, all veterans of previous jailbreaks. Harold Schoesler, a correc- tional officer at the prison, said the men dug through a cement floor in the cell block and. tun- nelled about 40 feet to a point outside, "'right as close to the wall as they could get." "They've probably been at it for six months,"' Schoesler said. He said he did not know how they got through the cement. Warden Bob Rhay said home- made shovels were found in the tunnel. when they left, unless possibly they had homemade knives," Schoesler said. "They would have no firearms at any rate. Apparently they left on. foot." State patrol dispatcher Willy Johnson described all seven as dangerous. HAVE 3-HOUR LEAD The tunnel was discovered be- tween 9:30 and 10 p.m. The men had last been seen at dinner about 6 p:m. Warden said the tunnel was just big enough for the men to squeeze through. They are be- lieved to have flushed the dirt down a toilet. The men were identified as Vertis James Barrett, 35, Ar- thur St. Peter, 39, Neil C. Wal- len, 28, John L. Mullenix, 33, Harold Thomas, 38, Donald Ma- seros, 23, and Richard Eugene "The men were not armed Loux, 26. ville truck line is to continue through. Ford said it may be a week before it gets its coast-to-coast network of 17 assembly plants fully back into the 1965 model car production race, Ford, crippled since Nov. 6 because of what it called parts shortages resulting from United Auto Workers union waikouts, had lost production ground to its car industry Big Three ri- vals, General Motors and Chrys- THE TIME School Board Candidates At S today... Vista Forum--Page 11 Two Lake Scugog Cottages Burned--Page 5 Dunlops Wallop Dixie--Page Ann Landers--14 City News--1l1 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--16 District Reports--7 Editorial--4 Financial--21 ler, Obits--21 Sports--8, 9, 10 Television--16 Theatre--21 Whitby News---5 Women's--12, 13, Weather--2 14 ONSLAUGHT IMMINENT Red Paper Calls For A-Bomb Ban: PEKING (Reuters) -- Chinese Communist party Tidy paper, People's Daily, called Sunday for the "'complete pro- hibition and thorough destruc- tion' of nuclear weapons and repeated that China would not resort to the use of nuclear weapons first under any cir- cumstances. In an editorial quoted by the New China news agency, Peo- ple's Daily says China has but one objective -- To make joint efforts with all peace - loving countries to strive for the real- ization of complete - prohibition and thorough destruction of nu- clear weapons. It says China does not plan to 'use nuclear weapons to raise our own pres- tige and manipulate interna- tional affairs." The newsppaper says the United States wants to drag China -- now that China has ex- ploded a nuclear device -- into the affairs of the United .Na- tions. It says China will! have nothing to do with the: UN as long as it is denied: member- ship. Doctor's Fate ernment troops 1 mercenaries «dent vance on rebel! Stanleyville. }dri They captured the town of Lu-|Leopoldville said. butu, about 125 miles southeast of the rebel capital. cast heard in the Central Af- rican Republic, Gbenye added: "We expect results of the first}mas Kanza arrived in Nairobi2 negotiations before 24 hours."|Sunday for talks with Kenya Gbenye was speaking of talks|Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta in Kenya on the fate of Carlson|on the fate of 1,000 white hos- and about 1,000 white hostages|tages including 31 Canadians in held by his forces. flying no combat planes in The Congo but has furnished planes to the Congolese Air Force|The talks were to be resumed which Cuban exiles are flying.|when the U.S. government's re- Sill Unknown. ele See : cu : trons eir ad- in four or five hours ving," a military yds in Observers . predicted Stanley- le would fall this week unless © commando units run into un- expected resistance, / Rebel Foreign Minister Tho- In a Stanleyville radio broad- a rebel territory. They also in- Gbenye also charged that anjclude 60 Americans van more --T plane bombed a small| than 600 Belgians. 0a Stanleyville killing several men,|Sunday's talks that Kanza told a pregnant woman and'a two- year-old child. An earlier rebel|oners of war are safe." broadcast claimed that an American plane bombed Pon- thierville, south of Stanleyville, and killed several persons. Sunday 75 miles from! Kenyatta told reporters after him: "All foreign civilian prise The U.S. ambassador to Kenya, William Attwood, met with Kanza and Kenyatta this morning. Attwood said Kanza had made proposals that had to be re. ferred to the U.S. government. The United States says it is Gbenye claimed that Belgian|ply was received. "DEPENDS MORE ON OPPOSITION" PM Wont Call Vos OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson said Sun- day night he plans no gen- eral election now but is "planning to be ready" for one if it is forced on the government. Mr. Pearson said in a tele- vision interview that he is interested in getting the government's program "through Parliament this session and the next session and the session after that. 'Whether' there is any chance of an election I don't know," he told inter- viewer Pierre Burton on a taped CTV network pro- gram. "That depends more on the Opposition, I think, than it does on the govern- ment, "If*you mean am I now planning to bring about an election, the answer is no, but if you ask me whether I am planning to be ready for an election if it forced on the Suvaiaiuint the answer, of course, is yes." DOESN'T EXPECT CLOSURE The prime minister said he did not think closure would have to be imposed on Parliament in order to. get a decision on a com- mittee recommendation for a single-leaf national flag. But he said "if there was no other way of reaching a decision than by using the rules to provide for a deci- sion then you have to do it or you would forfeit your leadership." During the hour-long pro- gram Mr, Pearson also said: --It is "'pretty difficult" for a prime minister not to ap- point members of his own party to the Senate as. long LESTER PEARSON °- ". .. planning to be ready" as the upper. chamber is operating in its present form. On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 | I sisfezo | | $128 000] | | | sr6f!2301 | |. | stofsz6| | | s208/000 | s248,as0l Be eee