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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94 -- NO. 45 Price Not Over 10 Cents-per Copy ' She Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1965 7 Authorized as Second Closs ge Office Ottawa and for payment Weather Report Clouding over. Snowflurries tonight, Moderating Temperatures. Low tonight, 15. High Wednesday, 25. Department Postage in Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES AT EMERGENCY en- trance of Ketchikan Hos- Men, STEWART, B.C. (CP)--Roger, Schmidt of Vancouver, the first member of the mountain rescue squad to make it into slide-dev- astated Granduc, came out with pital is Einar Myliyla, 38, of Winnipeg, found alive after 78 hours in snow that bur- ied Granduc Mine. Bulldozers Search For Dead snow after being buried six days. "The amount of debris in there is beyond description. There are 40-foot lengths of his dog and his squadmat Monda pipe duit, torn up by the y. At the site of the avalanche they left 35 soldiers; ri; the snow ee to x sli . lying in 200 - foot - long strips. bog BURIED "When I first arriyed there 1 -- they hope -- more|was working in powder snow up i. ito me knees even with snow-| Sixteen men are known dead.|shoes on. The dog was buried Ten are unaccounted for. Onejup to his neck. The dog was no man came out alive after being|help in locating bodies because buried in snow for 73 hours, "There could still be some more men alive in there," Schmidt said. "We know of eases where men have been dug out alive from under 30 feet of of the amount of debris. "He would sniff into the ground and come up with half a package of cigarettes in his mouth. Or he would smell some- thing and we would dig down Blast Kills 59 In Japan Mine TOKYO (Reuters) -- Rescue workers today continued their search for the living and dead sealed in a coal mine in Hok- kaido, northern Japan, by a gas explosion Monday that killed at least 59 miners. Two miners still are missing, trapped some 1,700 feet under- und. Seventeen others were in hospital. Many of the rescued miners were suffering from carbon mo- noxide poisoning. The gas explo- sion raced through a newly- pened shaft in the mine, trap- ping miners in a chamber filled with the noxious fumes. ; The number of men in the Yubari mine, 25 miles east of Sapporo, when the blast oc- curred was 172. Some 102 scram- bled to safety along just over a mile of shaftways to the pit heads. * The explosion wrecked the mine's system of communica- tions with the surface and no contact with the trapped min- ers was possible as rescue workers wearing gas masks dug their way toward them. Hisao Narita, 43, said smoke filled the shaft following the ex- plosion. The disaster was the second for the Hokkaido Colliery and Steamship Company in_ five years. In February, 1962, 42 miners died in a similar explo- sion at the Yubari mine. More than 500 persons, mostly families and. relatives of the trapped men,. bundled against the severe cold as they waited to learn the fate of the missing men. Heavy snow fell : throughout the night and other miners were busy on the pithead where the rescued and dead were brought out, keeping the area clear of drifts. Snowplows worked constantly to keep the mile of road clear from the pithead to the mine hospital. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 'Author's Arrest Ordered QUEBEC (CP) -- Montreal author-publisher Jacques ' Hebert was ordered arrested today after he did not keep a scheduled court appearance to answer why he should not be found in contempt of court for his controyersial book on the Coffin case. Labor Code Gets Final Reading OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal labor bill was given final approval in the Commons Monday and sent to the Senate. There was no debate and third reading ments. The House spent fou clause-by-clause study of the k only mo- r days last weak completing legislation. The labor code, applying to some 500,000 workers in industries that come under federal jurisdiction, is to take efféct July 1. It pro- vides a $1.25 hourly minimum wage, eight-hour day, 40- hour week, two-week annual vacations and eight paid holi- days. | 51 Cars Derail; $2 50,000 Damage CANFIELD JUNCTION, Ont. (CP) -- Crews with der- ricks worked Monday to clear the New York Central Rail- way line at this hamlet 24 miles west of Welland after 51 cars of a 99-car eastbound freight were derailed late Sun- day. Niagara Falls police said no injuries were reported. Robert Crawford, NYC trainmaster at St. Thomas, estimated damage at about $250,000. and find a.piece of plywood or some other article that had hu- man scent on it. "He was really trying." An RCMP dog in the area ran into the same .problem. Both had to be tied up. Schmidt said his team located five. bodies. Searchers were hampered by the amount of clothing scat- tered through the area from the wrecked supply huts, Rescuers Find Span's Helmet COLEMAN, Alta. (AP)--Res- cue workers, moving cautiously to an underground area where Timothy Span might be trapped, discovered a miner's hard hat Monday night. I. N. Potter, provincial mines inspector for the Lethbridge di- vision, said the hard hat might belong to another worker. He said one rescue crew was tunelling toward Chute 49 where Span was believed trapped, but said there was no sign indicat- ing the man was still alive. Span disappeared last Wed- nesday in the Vicary Creek ¢oal mine, 70 miles west of Leth- bridge, when a deep section of the colliery showed signs of dampness and was considered unsafe by mine officials. . . Cave-in Kills ie . Five Miners SEOUL (AP)--Five South Ko- rean miners were killed Monday in a cave-in at a coal mine near Yongwol, 70 miles east of Seoul, police reported. Top Muslim Marked For Death CHICAGO (AP)--Police inten- sified security measures over a six-block area of the city's south side today amid reports that the leader of the Black Muslims was marked for death. Detectives were posted at air- ports, bus depots and train sta- tions looking for six men_re- ported en route to murder Eli- jah Muhammad. Squad cars cruised the area of Muhammad's 18-room mansion. The six blocks between the hom and the Black Muslims' mosque of Islam No. 2 were kept clear of suspicious persons. The soft-spoken Muhammad expressed no fear of reprisal and denied that the Black Mus- lims were involved in the fatal shooting of Malcolm X Sunday in New York City. New York investigators have speculated that the slaying of Malcolm may have resulted from the 15-month feud between the leaders of the Muslims and Malcolm's splinter black na- tionalist group, the Afro-Ameri- can Union, Chicago police verified reports that six followers of Malcolm had departed on separate mis- sions to avenge Malcolm's death. Police said they were taking every precaution to protect Chi- cago Black Muslims from any harm. "We don't want anything to take place here like what 'oc- curred in New York," said Capt. William Duffy, commander of the police intelligence unit. Muhammad said the police weren't requested. Black Mus- lims do not approve of carrying weapons, he said. The Black Muslims claim the Negro race is the superior race and call the whites "white dev- ils." Muhammad preaches. sep- aration of races, and in his teaching abhors integration. Malcolm X broke with the Black Muslims when he was the heir-apparent to Muhammad. He left shortly after the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination of President Kennedy when he said "the chickens have finally come ho to roost." "Malcolm was a victim of his own preachings," Muhammad OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Justice Frederic Dorion ruled today against inquiring into whether information was leaked to mem- bers of Parliament or the press about an RCMP investigation into allegations of attempted bribery and political pressure. It was not immediately clear how the decision affected appli- cations to call as witnesses las and Conservative MP Erik Nielsen who first raised the allegations publicly in the Com- mons last Nov, 23. Chief Justice Dorion said he will advise Prime Minister Pearson today of his decision. He said if he is to inquire into the leak the government would have to revise the terms of ref- erence for his inquiry provided in a Nov. 27 cabinet order or institute another inquiry. "In any case, it is up to the government to make the deci- sion and I will so advise Prime Minister Pearson today," he said. The chief justice noted that on last. Nov. 26 Finance Minis- ter Gordon said in the Com- mons that the Dorion inquiry's original terms of reference made no reference as to how confidential RCMP reports came into the hands of Mr. Nielsen or the press. Subsequently, the commis- sion's terms. of reference were revised by the cabinet but, still made no mention of the "grave _ mentioned by Mr. Gor- Chief Justice Dorion said he therefore concludes he is not permitted under his terms of reference to investigate this matter. Ross Drouin, Progressive Conservative party counsel, made the application for Mr. Douglas to be called because, he said, Jules Deschenes, federal government counsel, had asked earlier that Mr. Nielsen be ex- amined about his sources of in- formation in the case. Mr. Deschenes said his re- quest for Mr. Nielsen's appear- ance was not solely related to where the MP learned of police investigations into allegations of attempted bribery against Raymond Denis, former execu- tive assistant to the immigra- said. "He preached violence." tion minister. Ann Landers --, 1] City News -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15 Comics -- 13 District Reports -- 8 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 16 THE TIMES today... Ontario Hospital Wages Flayed by Employees -- Page 9 Whitby Council Signs $10,000 Ambulance Pact -- Page 5 Oshawa Curling Clubmen Start Something New -- Page 6 Obits -- 16 Sports -- 6, 7 Teen Talk -- 12 Theatre -- 17 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2 Television -- 13 ' annoyance" of the B.C. legisla- ture, Chief Justice Dorion ruled 'that Denis would be summoned s this afternoon. New Democratic Leader Doug- : CP T. C. 'TOMMY' DOUGLAS « » « His presence has been requested ... At the same time, Norman Mathews, RCMP counsel, in- formed the inquiry that Attor- ney-General Robert Bonner of British Columbia "is practically at war with us" over delays in RCMP questioning of Denis about the immigration case of American, millionaire Harry Stonehill. SENDS RCMP Mr. Mathews said Mr, Bonner sent an RCMP officer here from B.C. with instructions to inter- view Denis regarding "'possible criminal charges of forgery" with respect to "a certain let- ter." He did not identify the letter nor did he suggest that Denis had written it. Premier Bennett has de- scribed as "phoney" a letter signed W. A. C. Bennett sent to Hal Dornan, an aide in the prime minister's office, appar- ently about the Stonehill case. A RCMP Insp. J. P. Drapeau, taking the stand for the third day, said he interviewed Liberal MP Guy Rouleau Sept. 17. "T thought he (Rouleau) was lying to me from the start," Insp. Drapeau said. HANDS SHAKING He said Mr. Rouleau's eyes were red and his hands were shaking but his voice was firm. He had taken for granted that the MP had been sick. The inspector said he had been told by Raymond Rouleau, the MP's brother, that he had been tipped off by Guy to expect RCMP questioning in the Ri- vard affair. However, when he met Guy Rouleau the MP had told him he thought he was being ques- tioned about parking tickets. Andre Vilieneuve, counsel for the MP, suggested Insp. Dra- peau had been hasty in his judgment of Mr, Rouleau. The witness said an investi- gator has to keep an open mind. But if he was told something different from' what others had told 'him "it leaves a question FIERY REVENGE BEGI MUSLIM HO BOMB INDP Leader, Neilson Sought As Witnesses NEW YORK (AP)--A Harlem fire, believed to be arson re- venge for the slaying of Mal- colm X, gutted today the Black Muslim mosque from which he had been ousted as minister, Several witnesses, including a policeman stationed outside as a precaution against retaliation, reported hearing one or more blasts before flames shot into the sky just after 2 a.m. On the roof of a five-storey building next door, investigators found a five-gallon tin which had contained kerosene or gas- that home-made firebombs or the fuel could have been tossed from the roof through the barred windows of the mosque meeting hall. Earlier, in the same building, a patrolman found a kerosene- soaked bag. Police poured reinforcements into Harlem block any further bloodshed or violence. They supplemented an extra force patrolling the al- most all - Negro community since the assassination Sunday. The fire injured a civilian passerby and five firemen, one seriously. FEAR WARFARE Both heré and in Chicago, headquarters of Elijah Muham- thorities had been on edge lest Malcolm's death touched off warfare within the black nation- mark in your mind." He said Raymond Rouleau 'told 'him: he had informed Guy that money was. available the Liberal party in the case. But the MP had deni his brother told him this. Insp. Drapeau said he felt obliged to give his opinion about Guy Rouleau in his report to his superiors. Such a report was not produced in court and was not evidence. Insp. Drapeau said that after he quetioned Mr. Rouleau for some time "TI still felt he was not telling all of the truth." in an effort to|flai mad's Black Muslim faith, au} Blasts, Flames Write Reprisal For Malcolm cept the death quietly--intil the hours before dawn today. "I heard the explosion," said one elderly Negro woman among the huge crowd 'at the scene. "I thought 'Oh, my God! This is it!? And I threw myself down on the floor." The flames shot 30 feet above the four-storey Muslim at 116th Street and Lennox Av- enue. Flying glass slashed the right wrist of Melvin Shelton, 34, walking nearby. oline. Police said it was possible| HEARS EXPLOSION sgl oy L.. Water- man, on scribed it this way: "There was a muffled explo- sion from the top floor every window on the floor seemed to come About 10 minutes later, whole floor was engulfed The blaze was roaring out of control when the first of the firemen answered a three- alarm call. ' The fire destroyed the four- floor meeting hall of the temple of Islam No. 7, the power base for Malcolm X when was heir apparent to Elijah mad, The lower down. by, % to address his. meeting of his Afro-A' ion. But Harlem appeared to ac- firemen's hoses, Liberal member said in the B.C. legislature that the letter writer was Al Williamson, Van- couver public relations man. Mr. Mathews said Mr. Bon- ner wanted Denis interviewed early last week but the RCMP had agreed with Chief Justice Frederick Dorion that this should not be done until Denis testifies again before the Dorion inquiry. However, Mr. Bonner, had de- manded last: Thursday that the interview take place at once. Denis hadn't been accessible Friday and had been called as the first witness before the re- sumed inquiry: today. Mr. Drouin protested against Denis being today's first wit- ness on the ground he had not been advised of this. Mr. Drouin suggested delay- ing Denis' testimony until Wed- nesday but Mr. Mathews said the RCMP is putting off its in- terview with Denis "'much to the DIRTY BIRDS DON'T WARBLE FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)--Mrs. F. A, Farham figures her canary named Joey Boy got a dirty deal. The telephone rang as she was vacuuming his cage. She wheeled to pick up the phone and--whoosh--up the vacuum cleaner nozzle went Joey Boy. Mrs. Farham jerked the bag open, grabbed out her canary and shook off a little of the dust. Joey Boy still was unrecognizable, so she put him under the faucet. Then, to be sure the bird didn't catch cold, she put him under her hair drier, "He hasn't been singing since then," Mrs. Farham said Monday, "'but he's eat- Roof Collapses, Bricks Fly Police Bomb Squad Called In The roof collapsed and ajlier at the Muhammad Temple fourth floor wall crumbled,|of Islam, Mosque No, 7. showering bricks on the fire-| 'Man, the place was packed," men and injuring five of them.|said a 'by resident. Ziegfried Newmann, Ne reported in the struck in the head, was taken|building to hospital in serious condition.|but several persons in a ° With 7 penne stil agers stairs bar were evacuated. ering six hours later; the po- lice bomb squad took over the|PRESS SEARCH, investigation. Meanwhile, police pressed A patrolman found beratene: hg anus 7 ee . i e: ' peusgay suite 2 crane le black nationalist leader who O'Hagan ™ asked 3 the fire -- F sng Bay apres Muslims was connected wit ie assas- . i : One Negro, Talmade Hayer, sination of Malcolm X. 32 wen hele Sek te 'SEEMS LOGICAL' of homicide under heavy police "I wouldn't be surprised," he|guard in Bellevue Hospital's replied. "It seems logical. I just|prison ward. put the fires out. We have our} He was wounded, police said, top investigators working on it.|in an exchange of gunfire over It's certainly suspicious." the heads of several hundred The fire spread to threejhorrified persons who gathered alarms quickly and broughtjin Harlem's Audubon Ballroom more than 100 firemen to the|Sunday afternoon to hear Mal- scene. Residents reported their|}colm speak. apartments shook. But despite additional olues "It was a big whoom!"' said|found Monday, the two to four one man. other men believed involved in Black Muslims the score|the assassination remained at 27, ing well." had gathered for a meeting ear-ilarge. OUSTED, STILL IN SERVICE SAIGON (CP)--L4.-Gen. Ngu- yen Khanh, ousted from com- mand of South Viet Nam's armed forces, has accepted an appointment as a roving am- bassador "with honor and dig- nity," Premier Dr. Phan Huy Quat said today. Dr.. Quat said Khanh would be sent first to neighboring Asian countries, and from there to countries allied with South Viet Nam, including some Eu- ropean nations. Quat revealed Khanh's ac- ceptance of the ambassador- ship at a cocktail party here. The decree naming him to the post was broadcast by Chief of State Phan Khac Suu earlier to- day. Maj.-Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, deputy premier and defence minister, said Khanh accepted the post "like a man," Thieu, who attended the same party, said Khanh was free to m.ve around the country while -he remains in South Viet Nam, but that he will leave in two or three days. TO SPEAK TO UN He said Khanh's first assign- iment would be to speak before the United Nations General As- sembly and present proof of North Vietnamese infiltration of men and supplies into South Viet Nam. Khanh's fellow generals want him out of the country as soon as possible to pxevent him from putting into actipn any plan he might have to regain power. Former Strongman Says: 'Representative To UN' DALAT (AP) Lt.-Gen, Hguyen Khanh, ousted as leader] of South Viet Nam, said today he is going to the United States in a few days as his country's representative to the United Nations. In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press, he said: "I am sad to be leaving my troops in wartime, especially at this critical period. But I shall The armed forces council de- posed Khanh during the weekend from command of the armed forces, apparently ending his 124%-month tenure as the coun- try's strongman. Khanh tried to rally support, then flew to Dalat, the mountain resort 140 miles northeast of Sai- gon, and there were indications fought on the diplomatic and |political fronts as well as the military. I am now to be a rov- ing ambassador. "My first mission to the UN is to present the evidence of Viet Cong infiltration we seized off the Communist ship on our coast last week." The former commander - in- chief of the armed forces was in civilian sports clothes with his family at a mansion once continue serving my country in other ways. This war must be used as President Ngo Dinh Diem's country palace, Khanh Viet Ambassador he was balking at leaving the country. Three members of the armed forces council visited Khanh in Dalat Monday and apparently i obtained his agreement to go. The official Viet Nam press agency announced that chief of ; state Phanh Khac Suu _ had. signed the decree naming Khanh a roving ambassador. Suu appointed Maj.-Gen, Tran Van (Little) Minh temporary armed forces chief Sunday. The appointment was countersigned by Premier Phan Huy Quat,and endorsed by the national secur- ity council. Khanh came to power in a bloodless coup last January that toppled Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh, one of the leaders of the coup that toppled the late pres- ident Ngo Dinh Diem in Novem- | ber, 1963. . Little Minh also was one of the original plotters.of the coup that toppled the Diem regime. The ambassadorial appoint- ment put Khanh in the same category as Big Minh, who has been travelling abroad since late last year as a roving ambassa- dor at Khanh's orders.