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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitwy, Downie G ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham. Counties. 10¢ Single C 50c Per Week Home VOL. 95 -- NO, 39 livered Auth or! Ottewa and for payment of ized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Weather Report Saturday variable windy and colder, night, 35. High 40. ' Postage in Cash, cloudiness, Low to- tomorrow, TWENTY-TWO PAGES ee ™ THIS IS HOW the Candle- stands in Jackson, Miss., stick Park shopping centre after yesterday's twister that spread death and de- looked from on top of one € and struction in Mississippi and building that still partially IN MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA West Tornadoes Spew Death JACKSON, Miss. (CP) -- Sa- vage tornadoes spun out of the West, spewing death and de-|tral and northwest Mississippi. struction in Mississippi.and Ala-| The line of tornadoes moved) bama late Thursday. leastward into west-central Ala- The Mississippi death toll] bama during the night. There mounted steadily during the|Was one known dead in Ala-| night and early today stood at|bama and 11 injured. 87, the highway patrol said. | | -- - a Soe A patrol spokesman said 411|J2cKson, the state s "arg y were injured in Jackson and ru- ral counties to the east of the capital city. worst natural disaster since a 1942 tornado left 75 dead in cen- centred on the Candlestick Park Shopping Centre at the south-| - west edge of the city. The High-| One of the tornado victims! way Patrol said 12 persons were! vonmatydpe- Bullock. a Democratic) killed in the shopping centre. | e ate for Congress. One wall of a supermarket Damage was expecied to run| and a service station wall were into the millions from the state's' all that rem standing. with a 250,000 population, €S/iours in the central business | | | | | | Alabama. Prisoners worked alongside teen - agers, searching for bodies and survivors in the rubble. Trail Prisoners from the Jackson and Hinds County jails worked alongside teen-agers, searching for bodies and survivors in the rubble. A power sub-station in' south-| west Jackson was demolished. Much of the city was tempo- rarily thrown into darkness and the lights were out for seven section. Looting was reported in some damaged areas and also in some sections without lights, but po- lice said "it was kept to a min- imum? 'and' stopped about as quick as it began," Raids Blast North SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. Air Force, navy and marine jets, unleashed the Viet Nam war's greatest display of air power in the last 24 hours of attacks/ against targets in North and South Viet Nam. "It was our maximum. effort," a spokesman said. With the first good weather in) more than a week, American) planes flew 55 missions--double| the usual number -- deep into North Viet Nam. For the first time since the 37-day bombing pause ended Jan. 31, they pounded bridges, trains and other railway installations on} tracks along the Red River line | leading to China. | One flight went as far as the Lang Bun railway bridge 120 miles northwest of Hanoi and about 40 miles from the Chi- nese frontier, the spokesman said. Other air force planes, he said, knocked out a bridge 110 miles northwest of Hanoi and} another 85 miles from the cap- ital on the same rail line, and cut the tracks and damaged | cars 100 miles northwest of the) city. The air force flew a total of 30 missions. Navy planes flew 25. A mission usuaily involves more than one plane. The} spokesman declined to reveal) 7 the number..of* individual sor: ties flown in the North but said they were twice the usual fig- ure. THIS IS A VIEW of scat- tered wreckage of a Cana- dian Pacific Jetliner which Nkrumah Heads Guinea _ Diplomats Are Puzzled -- By REUTERS Diplomats today puzzled over intended to pursue the pledge he made when he told the crowd the bewildering emergence of|in Conakry: "I now am on my gcwame Nkrumah as apparent) Way back to Ghana." head of state in Guinea only a} Guinea is separated territori- week after he was toppled from/ally from Ghana by the Ivory power in Ghana. | Coast. President Sekou Toure of Gui-|. Ghana and Guinea in 1958 nea was quoted Thursday as) formed a union which was in- saying Nkrumah now could be} tended as the nucleus of a wide- considered Guinea's head Of} ranging African union. state, with authority to speak In Addis Ababa today, Kenya for the country at international walked out of the OAU minis- conferences. : jterial conference in protest Guinea radio said Toure made) against the presence of the dele- the statement during an emo-|gation representing the new tional ceremony welcoming! Ghana regime. The walkout Nkrumah to Conakry. Nkrumah! brought to seven the total num-| could also be considered secre-| ber of countries that have quit| tary-general of the ruling Guin-) the conference, the others. he- ean, Democratic party, the ra-| ing Mali, Guinea, Tanzania, the dio said. United Arab Republic, Somalia In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Algeria. where the Organization of Afri-| The Algerian and Somali dele- can States is holding a minis-| gations walked out because they terial meeting, Guinea's roving| Considered a draft resolution on} ambassador, Diallo Abdoulaye,| Rhodesia too weak. The U.A.R.,| . |Guinea, Mali and Tanzania) reported that Nkrumah had) walked out Thursday in protest been offered both the party and/against the presence head of state posts Ghana delegation. In Washington, informed sources said serious problems of ence the Kenyan delegate re- legality would be raised if Toure| ferred to events in Ghana and had really handed over power to| Said his government was Nkrumah. against military coups and dis-| regard of constituted authority. ON WAY BACK e In Cairo, Mrs. There was also considerable ' 1 mah, wife of Ghana's deposed! curiousity about how Nkrumah president, sent him a message} that she is ready to fly to Gui-| side, the newspaper Al Ahram Lindsay Workers reported, Return To Jobs ~---- LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Dis- gruntled workers returned to their jobs at the Dominion Rub- ber Co. plant here today while union officials resummed contract negotiations with the company. Suspension of an employee in- itiated a walkout Wednesday night. The workers said they were also seeking higher wages the task of judging blonde dace Mossler and her neph Workers at the nearby Fire-| the 1964 slaying of her mult stone Tire and Rubber Co., who joined the Dominion walkout. in sympathy, decided to remain out because of a wage dispute ler her nephew, Melvin Lane ers, rested in the jury's h The Dominion' workers said they asked for'a 30-cent-an-hour raise and the company offered five cents The basic not disclosed. toward a decision. The stat nor did it waive it After receiving | wage scales ven week-long case at 9:14 lionaire husband, Jacques Moss- sign The lives of Mrs. Mossler and with no words to guide the panel not press for the death penalty, the sey Thursday the jury deliberated Trade, Economic Talks Opened By Canada, U.S. WASHINGTON (CP) -- An- nual Canada - United States trade and economic talks began today with an agenda ranging from American investment curbs to Great Lakes pollu-| tion | A U.S, squeeze on foreign in-| vestment, extended to Canada} this year, is the main Canadian} interest, External Affairs Min-| ister Martin indicated in brief} preliminary remarks. For the U.S., State Secretary Dean Rusk was more general,| but he mentioned food aid for} India--an area where the U.S.| intends to prod Canada strongly | to increase its commitment of NUCLEAR PLANES| CROSS CANADA | OTTAWA (CP) --United States Strategic Air Com- mand planes loaded with nuclear bombs have been flying over Canada for at least 10 years without any nuclear accident, - officials Said Thursday. The U.S. obtains permis- BODIES OF VICTIMS are covered on stretchers after a Canadian Pacific jetliner crashed today with 81 per- sons aboard while landing in fog and drizzle at Tokyo's crashed at Tokyo's Inter- national Airport today. The Douglas four-jet DC8 was a International Airport. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) arriving from Hong Kong. (AP Wirephoto via Radio from Tokyo) sion for each. such flight over Canada but this now has become largely a for- mality, officials added. Defence Minister Hellyer and his predecessors have said the fact there has ll Stations | scnrasen Ca Now Buy teem cmme = TV Network | traordinary precautions that are taken for safety. OTTAWA (CP) -- Member wheat and flour to the famine- threatened country. | The group of cabinet mem-| bers from each government is} backed by a big assortment of} senior officials. A communique} will be issued Saturday after-} noon | i E MENT | U.S. investment "very consider- TO STUDY INV Curbs. on have aroused of the able" debate in Parliament and|275 miles northwest of Winni- the public, Martin said, and this In a statement to the confer-;would be reviewed again and} The "supplemented." So would the "extraterritorial | application as we see it' of new} US. tain Canadian firms whose} cans. the fact they lack control of} such transactions and list no| nea immediately to be at his|stock on U.S. exchanges--would|Johnson ordered public be asked to comply with cer-| tain U.S. requirements. | at 11 p.m. Can- Mrs ew in i-mil- accused of a preme | stations of the privately-owned | CTV television network were given permission today by the Board of Broadcast Governors UW7:..2.. Tiss Wititer D11tZ to buy the network. Hits Winnipeg | In recommending the applica- {tion by the 11 stations in the WINNIPEG (CP)--A blizzard|network, the board noted that lashing southern Manitoba has|"the manner in which a net- forced a general closure of pub-| work of private stations shall be lic schools from the interna-; organized and. operated is cur- tional border to Mafeking, about|rently under review." In setting conditions for the | recommendation, which goes to the government for final action, peg. intense storm dropped French QUEBEC (CP) -- Opposition |\Leader Daniel Johnson prom- ised Thursday to establish a French-language news agency if i iion Nationale party.comes to power in the next provincial jelection, unless the present Lib- leral government does so before then. Speaking during debate on the cultural affairs department's ex- penditure estimates, Mr. John- son suggested that the depart- ment's French-language bureau |set up a news agency to keep ithe French language from being "messed up" as it is at present by the French service of The for less than two hours and was sent to a downtown Miami hotel Mossler, who gives her age at 40, and Powers, 29, are more than a foot of snow in North Dakota before moving into Manitoba. The weather of- will winds snow accompany above zero. Education Minister G eo r ge} ence runs out, "and any appli-|government, after my interven-|lish a news agency which would schools | cations by other persons for per-|tion, will promise it. It willj|avoid the messing up which we in southern Manitoba closed for the day. Percy Forem man's fee in editated de- 000 the BBG said it will review the|Canadian Press. past performance of the CTV) «tp six months the Union Na- chief of Powers' defence, in his closing argument. With wide re- pute as a criminal lawyer, Fore- r i : ; network as its first public hear-/tionale will see to the setting|operative news service. regulations affecting cer-|fice predicts five to 12 inches of| ing after Oct. 1, 1967. ss S | | . n | At that hearing it would hear|/the government has done it be-|newspapers Fathia Nkru-|stocks are bought by Ameri-|gusting to 60 miles an hour.) any proposal for the network to Such firms--regardless of|Temperatures. are about 13)continue operating after June | 30, 1968, when its current lic- | mission to form and to operate ja network." lup of such an agency, unless jtween now and then, which I | doubt," he said ; "But I am certain that the |promise it at the next elec- |tions."" an, towering Texas take t this case is $200,- Powers or the trial. held against them, the court ad- monished. CANDACE AND NEPHEW AWAIT JURY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Twelve jurymen return to an 18-by-30- foot deliberation room today for Mrs. Mossler to he witness stand during This must not be On the subject of capital pun- whereby. he bludgeoned F 5 Mossler and stabbed him 39 Preceding Foreman, State At- times in a Key Biscayne apart- ie pt ag od gee Po ne in: the Pow- ment June 30, 1964. The state a wa even Posie a "Tf y ands, claimed aunt and nephew were = : a cealers there engaged in an ince e did 000 banking amassed by the 69-y en- tim p.m. Somebody's loadi affair and eoveted the $33,000.- and loan against these defendants," stuous love uncle by an i Fortine the masterm ear-old vic- Judge George Schulz told the ng the dice said jury it was his aunt--"this woman who was tor behind the entire scheme." ences from the failure of either nsatiable desire for brutal al, ind and manipula- mercy no qua feel ot to draw no infer- well." Jacques ishment; Gerstein told the panel State's final summation: ou feel in your conscience is something about the unwarranted murder of Mossler' to justify a recommendation, I have rrel with that. But if you herwise, I know you will exercise that responsibility as News Asked Cultural Affairs Minister Pierre Laporte replied that '"'if the Union Nationale does this within six months it will be an historic event, because it will be the first time an opposition party has established a news service." URGES INCREASE Mr. Johnson suggested that the French - language bureau's budget be increased from the present $181,600. With the increased budget, the bureau -- the purpose of which is preservation and im- provement of the French lan- guage -- woul give grants to French-language newspapers so they could set up their own co- | The government would pay. to "for example, an jamount based on their circula- jtion so that they could, on a co- joperative and free basis, estab- {too often witness in the sending of news by The Canadian Press and its French service.' | "What now is missing in news-| |papers in general is more and| better international informa-| tion." j NOT. 'BITTER CRITICISM' Mr. Johnson said he did not want his proposal to be inter- preted as.a "'bitter criticism" of \the French service of The Ca- jnadian Press. be | 12 Canadians Aboard 3 Deaths Are Confirmed TOKYO (CP-AP) -- A Cana- dian Pacific Airlines jetliner crashed while making a landing at fog-bound Tokyo airport to- day, killing most of the more- than - 70 perso rd. No more than six or saree ees were reported to have survived. At least 12 Canadian residents were listed aboard. Three, all crew members, were confirmed killed. The three were identified as Capt. Cecil N. McNeal, 57, of Vancouver, the pilot; First Of- ficer C. F. K. (Kel) Mews, 59, of Vancouver and formerly of St. John's, Nfld., and Second Of- ficer 'William Jack Robertson, 33,.of Saanichton, B.C. The fate of the other Cana- dians, said to be from Montreal and Vancouver, was not imme- diately known. Those from Montreal were reported as Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Block, prominent members of the Montreal Jewish commu- nity; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stampleman; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land R. Giroux and Robert F. Hallam. A sister of Mrs. Block, Miss Frances Kellert, also was reported aboard. Her home town was not immediately known. A couple from Vancouver was identified only as Mr. and Mrs. Yeskey or Yeskee. FIGURES DIFFER Japan: Broadcasting Company reporters at, the scene said it appeared only six lived through the erash, but police said eight persons were pulled living from the wreckage and one of these. died later. In Vancouver, a Canadian Pa- cific Airlines spokesman said its reports indicated' there were only six or seven survivors. The four- Douglas DC-8 f FIRST OFFICER C. F. K. (Kel) Mews, 59, of Vancour ver and St. John's, Nfid,, was killed today in the Tokyo crash of a CPA jet. --CP Wirephote Their fate was not known im- mediately. It was the second major air crash at Tokyo's international airport in a month. Just four weeks ago a Japanese Boeing 727 smashed into Tokyo Bay as it was landing. It was the world's worst single plane dis- aster, with 133 dead. Canadian Pacific Airlines of- ficials gave the figure of 71 aboard after earlier reports said 81 were on the plane. The plane was flight 402 bound from Hong Kong to Vancouver via Tokyo, then on to Mexico City, Lima, Santiago and Bue- nos Aires. At least seven persons were known to be severely injured sald. One report from an airport worker said he heard two explo- sions as the plane approached. It was not clear whether the carried 62 passengers and nine crew, officials here reported. But in Hong Kong, the plane's departure point, Canadian Paci- fic said its information indicated there were 64 passengers and 10 crew members. Police said at least 52 of the persons aboard were killed, with seven survivors and 13 missing. That would put the number aboard at 72. The big plane ripped a 20- yard section from the break- water wall at the edge of the runway. The shattered, smoking wreck- age was scattered for more than 1,000 yards down the runway, into a retaining wall and over it. Reports at the scene said at least 30 passengers were hurled into the rear of the plane by the violent impact. The fuselage still was burning. Rescue workers had difficulty penetrating the main part of the fuselage to get at the bodies. Jesse Zousmer, vice-president of the American Broadcasting and his wife were aboard the plane, the Tokyo ABC office said. Zousmer was on his way back to the U.S. from Hong Kong after completing a_busi- explosi occurred before or after the jetliner touched down, The worker added that he saw a fireball erupt from the land- ing area but could give no de- tails because of the heavy fog. The plane slid beyond the run- way and hit a retaining wall near Tokyo Bay. The tail section, a charred maple leaf still showing, was severely ripped. Huge chunks 'were torn from the tail piece. Fog that has swirled around the Tokyo area for two days cut visibility to about 1,000 yards, airport officials said. A slight drizzle also dampened the run- way. TOP BURNED AWAY The top part of the big jet was completely burned away. Officials said the position of the plane made it appear it had spun around violently as it touched ground. It was believed possible that the spinning jet hit the break- water retaining wall near thp bay tail first, thus tirowing ine passengers into the rear of the Co. in charge of television news, tfuselage. Firemen, working under huge spotlights that threw the charred pieces of plane into sharp relief, blanketed the jet with streams of water to douse ness tour of Southeast Asia. the flames, It was not necessary that a : NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Verdun Rejects Clay - Terrel Fight MONTREAL (CP) -- A proposal to hold the Cassius Clay - Ernie Terrel heavyweight title fight in suburban Verdun was turned down today by Verdun city council. Blizzard Closes Grain Exchange WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Winnipeg Grain Exchange was closed today because of a severe blizzard in southern Manitoba. The' board of governors announced the closure, believed the first caused by weather conditions since the exchange opened in 1905, as winds gusting to 68 miles an hour buried Winnipeg under impenetrable snowdrifts. ey ...In THE TIMES today .., new agency be set up. The gov- ernment grants could be paid to} The Canadian Press to help it} improve its service. | The payments could be made who covers the events will be able to cover the events in French." "either to a (new) international City News--11 Sports--8, 9, 10 jand interprovincial French-lan- |= Classified-a-18, 19, 20 Thectre17. guage news co-operative" or to tree CP's existing French service, | Comies--16 Whitby News--5 "improved so that the reporter} Editorial--4 Women's--12, 13, 14 UAW Would Organize White Collar Workers--P. 11 2 Committee Defeats Pickering Private Bill--P. § Ann Landers--12 Obits--21 Financial--21 Weather--2 ceaRTTE RAR a