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EERO AR YOUNGSTERS FREED FROM REBELS Dominique Boone holds a doli as she and her brother, James, sit wrapped in blank- ets at the Brussels airport to- day after flight from The DAY OF TERROR "Death, They were part of first plane- load of refugees on flight from Leopoldville. --AP Wirephoto via cable from Brussels Congo. They were. evacuated with their parents and three other children from Stanley- ville after being freed from the Congo rebels yesterday. Humiliation And Cannibalism' By DAVID REID BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- A Belgian engineer, shivering in tropical/shorts and shirt, landed today on the first planeload of 163 rescued Congo hostages and gave an eye-witness account of Tuesday's Stanley ville mas- eacre, "Stanleyville -- what a night- mare!" engineer Max Debuis- son said as he stepped from the plane with his wife Katie and four-year-old daughter Monica. Many Red Cross workers and airport hostesses wept as the bereaved and bedraggled refu- gees landed. Debuisson said he and his family were in. rebel hands for three months, subjected daily to threats of massacre and even cannibalism. They were sworn at and humiliated. "The last three days were the worst," he said. 'Before that I Canadians ~ In Congo Py THE CANADIAN PRESS Following is a list of Cana- dians in the Stanleyville area of The Congo when the afea bo overrun by Congolese reb- REPORTED KILLED Rev. Hector McMillan, 49, Avonmore, Ont., a member of the Unevangelized Fields Mis- sion. REPORTED SAFE Mrs. Hector McMillan, 51, and her six sons, Kenneth, 17, I heard one of the rebels say was able to live in my house, in his own lingo 'Now we'll turn but then we were rounded and taken to a hotel, some 300 of us. HERDED OUTSIDE "Yesterday morning, just be- fore dawn, the rebels came for us and herded us downstairs into the courtyard. We had heard airplanes overhead and prayed that this was deliver- ance, but at the same time I was terrified for (my wife) Ka- tie and little Monnie (Monica) because I feared we. would all be butchered. "A colonel of the rebels said he was marching us out to the plane to "hand us over to the Belgians, That was the first time we learned it was the Bel- gians and not the mercenaries who had come to our aid. "They marched us down the street but 50 yards later or- dered us all to sit down. Then they withdrew a_ short way, turned round and opened up with sub-machine-guns. "It was butchery." "J hurled myself on top of Monnie, and Katie was by my side. I could feel my fingers trying to dig into the concrete as the bullets crashed over us, I heard screams as people went ones left alive.' "1 glanced slightly up as they walked toward us and prayed for a_ miracle," went on. "To my amazement, it hap- pened. Round the corner of the square walked'a single Belgian paratrooper, sub - machine- gun at this hip. "T have neyer been so glad to see the brown and jungle green camouflage that he was wearing in all my life. "Some more followed him, and when they saw what was happening they came across the square shouting and firing from the hip. The rebels turned around and fled, some of them pitching forward as the bullets hit them. "Then it was all over and I was holding Monnie in the dust and crying my eyes out. So was Katie." MOST ARE BELGIANS The plane carried 76 men, 49 women and 38 children. Four were Dutch and the rest Bel- gian. Among them was a forlorn blonde girl, Annie Brinkmans, down. 12. Other evacuees said she lost her English-born mother, her FIRING STOPPED father and her 14-year-old sis- "Then the firing stopped, andlter in Stanleyville. DISPERSED WITH BAYONETS -- the engineer OTTAWA (CP) -- Two law- yers assigned to study the pos- sibility of charges against Hal Banks told the justice depart- ment last March there wasn't enough evidence in most cases. A letter outlining the legal opinion by J. J.. Robinette of Toronto and Jean Martineau of Montreal was tabled in the Com- mons late Monday night by Jus- tice Minister Favreau after the Opposition insisted on it. It be- came available to the press Tuesday. Mr. Robinette, who wrote the letter last March, said the only sound charge against Banks was the one already laid--con- spiracy 'to asasult a rival union leader, He later was convicted on that charge and sentenced to five years but skipped to the United States while on $25,000 bail awaiting appeal. There was another count in- volving violation of the Shipping Act. It, too, was proceeded with. Mr. Robinette said the law- yers studied RCMP reports on the other acts of violence OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet within the next few days myst make decisions on the fate of two men sentenced to be hanged for capital murder, The Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday rejected a second ap peal by Georges Marcotte, 32- year-old convicted killer of a policeman at St. Laurent, Que., near Montreal. An appeal by Lawrence Herman Haase of Kelowna, B.C.,; sentenced to death for the murder of a 14- year-old girl was dismissed Nov. 18. Marcotte, found guilty of cap- ital murder in the machine-gun slaying of Const, Claude Mar- ineau in the $143,000 so-called Santa Claus bank holdup in St. Laurent in December, 1962, is scheduled to be hanged Dec; 4. He also was charged but not tried for capital murder in the death of Const. Denis Brabaat them over and finish off the! -- Quintuplet Dies, Others Are Fine PARIS (Reuters) -- Jean-Luc Sambor, youngest of quintup- lets born Monday to Mrs. Mon- ique Sambor, died Tuesday night, the health ministry an- nounced today. The health ministry announce- ment said there was 'no change" in the condition of the other four children -- two boys and two girls. The health ministry said Jean- Luc had been suffering from respiratory troubles which sud- denly worsened Tuesday night. |Three hours later a hemorrhage lof the lungs developed and he died. The surviving babies were in incubators at the pediatrics cen- tre of the Paris faculty of med- icine. Doctors there said Tues- day their condition would re- main precarious for at least 10 or 12 days. Dr. Francois Alison, assistant head of the centre, said the con- dition of two others, Monique and Thierry, was giving rise to "considerable concern." Cabinet Will Review Fate Of Condemned Men in the same holdup, in which one bandit wore a Santa Claus suit. Haase, scheduled to be hanged Tuesday, Dec, 1, was convicted at Kamloops, B.C., March 6 of capital murder in the stabbing death of Donna Margaret Ring and of non- capital murder in the death of her twin sister, Dianna Sharon. Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux, in the judgment rejecting Mar- cotte's appeal, said all members of the court are of the opinion that the appeal and request for a new trial should be dismissed, Solicitor-General MacNaught said Tuesday that the cabinet will take a second look at the Marcotte case and make a fur ther announcement on whether the execution will take place or whether Marcotte's death sen- tence will be commited to life imprisonment, old Mrs. Monique Sambor, wife of a postman. They were France's first quintuplets. They weighed between two pounds, 1% ounces and two pounds, 12 ounces. The dead baby was so fragile he never was weighed. His temperature never had been stable. Mother Of 4 Jailed 10 Years PERTH, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Jean Lois McArthur of Smiths Falls, Ont., 33-year-old mother of four children, was sentenced Tuesday to 1@ years in peniten- tiary for the knife killing of a young railway telegrapher. who had been her companion, The woman, originally charged with non-capitat mur- der in the death of John Bur- ton Hall, 23, of Kemptville, Ont. collapsed when sentence was passed by Justice A. H. Lieff of the Ontario Supreme Court. The quintuplets were born 244 2.000 Students Paul, 16, David, 14, John, 13, Stephen, 11, and Timothy, 10, - Avonmore, Ont. -- | Miss Grete Olive Bjerkseth,| students rioted in Saigon today 80, Three Hills, Alta. Miss Viola Walker, 39, Vine- mount, Ont. Mrs. Thelma Southard, Fort William, and her Larry, 4. | (All are members of the UFM reported flown to Leopoldville after Stanleyville was liberated by Belgian paratroopers.) Dr. Melvin Loewen, 38, and his wife. Elfrieda, 41, and their five children, Jacob, 13, Bar- bara, 11, Margaret, 10, John, 6, and James, 5, Steinbach, Man. The Loewens are Mennonites and Dr. Loewen is dean of the Protestant university in Stan- leyville. 44,) son,| jand tear gas. Martial law was declared after a day of violence that saw scores' wounded | In an attempt to end the civil tumult and get on with the war against Communist guerrillas, U.S, officials warned that Amer- ican aid may be curtailed un- less the disorders end, reliable sources said. It was the fourth straight day of disorders and U.S. authorities are telling the South Vietna- imese that "the patience of the American public is wear.ng jout,"' one informant said | At least 100 persons, 60 of them police and troops, were in- jured in the melee around the headquarters of the politically UNREFORTED Rev. Chester Burk, 54, and his wife, Dolena. 54, Calgary. David Grant, 39, and his wife, Sonia, 38, Saint John, N.B (All are members of the UFM whose Canadian office wasad vised by North American head- quarters at Philadelphia that they are safe. No direct word of their whereabouts has been received.) Miss Muriel Harman, 64, Vic- teria, B.C Mrs, Hulda Schroeder Brown, a native of Waldheim, Sask. She and her Australian-born husband have four children and all were in The Congo. (Miss Harman and Mrs. Brown are -members of the Worldwide Evangelization Cru- sade.) Sister Montford de la Croix (family name Ida Michaud), 44, St. Quentin, N.B. Sister Anne de, Ste. (Alberta Verhelst), 46, view, Ont. Sister Susanne de Notre Dame. (Susanne Beaudry), 29, Chelmsford, Ont. Marie East- Sister Yvonne du Bon Pas-| ~ teur (Jeanette Vezina), 45, Montreal. Sister Thecle de Marie (Ma- rie - Claire Carrier), 56, Ed- mundston, N.B. Sister Marie Gaston (Donia Bedard), 56, Notre Dame de la Paix, Papineau County, Que. Sister Stanislas (Huguette Veillette), 29, Gatineau, Que. (All are members of the Ro- man. Catholic teaching order of Les Filles de la Sagesse (Daughters of Wisdom). Riot In Saigon powerful National Buddhist Or- ganization. A fragmentation grenade wounded several para- troopers. The violence died down to- ward evening but sporadic fight- ing continued' in some side streets. It was the fourth day of aati- government student rioting in Saigon. Premier Huong's predecessor, Maj.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh, was brought down by riots in August. But the rioting today exceeded the August riots in violence. The Buddhist hierarchy also declared open political war on Huong's government and de- manded immediate release of demonstrators arrested previ- ously, Huong showed no sign of giving: in. WHY THEY OPPOSE Buddhist and Catholic opposi- tion to the government began building vp as soon as Huong ~<a \touk office three weeks ago be- cause he did not include their i F ..: |representatives in his govern- lu , ment of technicians and _ be- cause he called for the church factions to get out of politics. '| South Viet Nam's interim leg- ilislative assembly, scheduled a meeting Thursday. It was con- "sidered possible it might re- 'Imove Huong in hopes another sigovernment could muster enough support to end the po- litical chaos, The violence broke out shortly after U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor left for Washington to review the situa- tion in. South Viet Nam with President Johnson. Taylor. said he did not expect a political up- heaval while he was away and that he was more concerned | golese rebels after Belgian |with the military danger from | troops landed at Stanleyville. |the Viet Cong Communists than | --(CP Wirephoto) ithe political crisis in Saigon. SAIGON (AP) -- About 2,000 demanding the ouster of Pre- mier Tran Van Huong of South Viet Nam and were dispersed \by paratroopers with bayonets KILLED BY REBELS Rev. Hector MacMillan of Avonmore, Ont., was among | white hostages killed by Con- SELECT LIBRARY ANCIENT CEMETERY TOR NTO (CP) -- A jury of|° The Jewish cemetery in* New architects has selected the Ea-| York City, which dates back to tonville branch library in su-| 1682, is believed to be the old- burban Etobicoke as the out-jest in the U.S. standing building constructed of brick and tile in Ontario during the last four years. Merit awards were made for a nurses' residence and school of nursing in Brantford; a Young Men's Christian Association . building in Belleville, and for the Barrie |Public Library. | MOONLIGHT BOWL OSHAWA PLAZA BOWL Shopping Centre --723-2631 EVERY FRI. MIDNIGHT $3.00 PER LANE months premature, to 27-year- WEATHER FORECAST She was carried from the court- room. TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A new and vigorous storm over southern Manitoba is spreading additional fresh snow across Northern Ontario. The weather is expected to stay mild into Thursday in southern Ontario but turn mainly cloudy as storms to the north and south move closer. Rain from a Georgia storm centre will brush close to the lower lakes tonight. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, don, Toronto, Hamilton: Mostly cloudy but with a few clear pe- riods and continued mild today tonight and Thursday, Winds southeast 10 to 15 today south- west to west 15 Thursday. Killaloe, Haliburton, northern Georgian Bay, North Bay: Be- coming 'mostly cloudy but with a few clear periods today to- night and Thursday. Milder. Timagami, Algoma, southern White River, Sudbury: Cloudy and mild today and tonight. Cloudy and, turning colder with snowflurries Thursday. Winds southerly 15 today becoming northwest to northerly 20 to 30 Thursday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Overcast. Intermittent snow occasionally mixed with freezing drizzle today. Snowflur- ries tonight and Thursday. Milder today turning colder again Thursday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor ....:..... '32 Lon-|= Clear Periods Mild Today St. Thomas..eovers London ..+++e+ Kitchener ..... Mount Forest. Wingham ... Hamilton ... St. Catharines Toronto .... Kingston ....+++06 Peterborough Trenton ...-. Killaloe . Muskoka ... North Bay.... Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River.. Moosonee .... THAMING.. 6 scives stone Only One Charge Could Be Laid Against Banks Windsor Woman Awarded $9,572 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Mrs,|¥ich, Windsor and Amherstburg Mario Schuck, 59, of Windsor,|Railway Company and Henry who was crushed beneath the|W. Wright, 51, driver of the bus, rear wheels of a city bus has been awarded $9,572 by Supreme Court of Ontario. The award was made in an action brought against the Sand- the) clothir s caught "lott nee ders pulled: away from Her screams brought 'Mr., Wright to-a stop. Mrs. Schuck: suffered fractures and internal: Witnesses said Mrs. Schuck's'injuries. ' = blamed on the Seafarers' Inter-|} national Union of Canada (Ind.) which Banks headed until his ouster. by the federal Maritime Union trustees earlier this year. ISN'T ENOUGH EVIDENCE "While the evidence indicates that Banks presided over an organization that characteristic- ally resorted to violence and ally about the use of violence, we are of the view that there is not sufficient evidence to im- plicate Banks and otber senior officials of the SIU in the com- mission of other specifie acts of violence. "Therefore, we recommend that no charges be laid in re- spect of them." Among other things, the two lawyers studied possible charges of intimidation, theft and embezzlement. In the mat- ter of union funds, "Banks had the color of right arising out of the approval of his financial dealings by committees of the union." The Opposition has accused the government repeatedly' of helping Banks flee the country. Conservatives claimed the gov- ernment took care to see that Banks was not convicted on a charge that involved extradi- tion from the U.S. if he fled there, Mr. Favreau has contended, in reply, that no other charges were open to the government, "Anxiety Causes Auto Accidents" LONDON, Ont, (CP)--A Lon- don psychiatrist says persons who cannot tolerate anxiety and have to do something to get it out of their system are highly susceptible to auto accidents, Dr. William Tillman says his observations are based on a six-year study of men who fre- quently were involved in car accidents. He said in a lecture at Bres- cia College here that accidents, mostly involving cars, are the greatest killer of persons under 40 and, next to the common cold, the greatest cause of time lost from work. His study of accident-prone drivers showed that various emotional traits or problems appeared common to almost 50 men who were closely studied during this research, No phys- ical, economic or vocational factors appeared to be shared. If a person resents authority, dislikes women, can't stand anxiety or an unpleasant situ- ation, if he tends to delude -him- self or identify his car with himself, chances are he is likely to have a high accident rate, Dr, Tillman said. NEED A NEW... OIL. FURNACE? Cell PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-o Convenient Truly @ fine camera --shorp £2.8 lens HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663. 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