Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 14 Jun 1961, p. 1

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OUR TELEPHONES For Examiner Want Ads Tele phone PA lrZUI The telephone number to calLfnr mo Busimm or Editorial Dept in PA 56537 31th Year4N0 138 WORRIED WITNESSES AWRIT Tension is written on the feces of these people as they comfort young accident vie Americans Pick Sides Otter PrisonerTractor Exchange Bay CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press stntt Writer Amoriczius who maintained rather uncomfortable silence Ton the moral implications of the Cuban invasion much less restraint in debating the rigors Castros tractors for prison ers deal There is wide support or the View that the United States is degrading itself by capitulating to Castros blackmail for the 1200 captured invader But more prevalent perhaps is feeling that whether the deal goes through Castro stands to gain no more than 500 trac tors and the United States stands to lose no more than the the ma negligible price of chines Former Vicepresident Rich ard Nixon ta kin unofficial leadership of the critical fad lion says that to give in to Cas tro ould encourage every tins horn dictator around the world to take advantage of America TRAPPED BY TONGUE There$ is evidence that Castro himself is not too pleased with his part in the bizarre deal What he first mentioned it May 17one month after the US backed invasion attemptthere was guarded speculation that he might have been trapped by his own rhetoric The premierwas speaking to farmers rally near Havana whenhe suddenly offered to ex change the invadersthe worst GENEVA AmThe storm of East West accusationsnt the it country Laos conference showed signs of abat today and longdeiayed bargaining on rival peace plans may be near Western spokesmen indicated they are ready to call for the conference to break up into working grups to consider Sov ietand Western proposals for unifying and neutralizing the Southeast Asian kingdom and keeping it peaceful re Russiansfiivho accused the West Tuesday of stalling the conferenceshould get to work are expected tode mand bargaining sessions These are distasteful to the West because they usually turn into propaganda soundin boards Wbiiesthe delegates debated reports reaching US officials giants our Bishop was condemning the use of cosmetics by girl The more experience have with lipstick be de clared the more distasteful fiqd lt on showing wrongs Fidel his offer de mands for tractors in exchange drifting upside down in the lake clung to the boat At SGenevgl said its not even question tlm today and wait the sccm ingly endless delay until the ambulance arrives The in parasitcs la worm cheaters liars and criminal the worldfor the 500 trac tors 77 Surprised Western observers wondered whether the premier was making firm proposal Canadian correspondent in Cuba said Castro Isecmed serious in British reaoiter said political observers in the Cubau capital believed the cf fer was made in earnest NArotaon mo rr In an unfortunate comment the premier said he had if Boy 14 Drowns On Camping Trip BLIND RIVER CPlEugene Smale 14 of Unaway Mich was drowned Tuesday in Mount Lake near this town 95 miles west of Sudbury police ro ported Smale was one of five boys on camping trip with super visor James McGuire on away The party arrived Mon day and set up camp about 70 miles north of here near wilderness lodge Provincial police Cpl George Allen of Blind Riva said Smalc and companion James Mcln tosh 14 of Onaway had gone onto the lake in canoe Later two Indian guidessaw the canoe McIntoshwas rescued as he C1 in Geneva said the fighting continues in Laos with the Com munist Patbet Lmiforces main taining pressureVin northern central and southeastern Laos snap UP irnessunn Its not question of major advances one US officer of cleaning out pockets of re sfstance its just pressure keeping gun at our heads while werehegotiating The United States led at Wests ern walkoutlof the conference last Wednesday saying inef fect that negotiaitonsat guir point were impossible and that the Westwould stay away until the cease firewas effective The Western delegates returned Monday when Britain and the Soviet Union as conferencecov chairmen called on the Pathet Leo and royal ernment forces to observetbe ceasefire Andrei Gromyko the Soviet Foreign minister in or speech Tuesday blamed US airdrops to royal unlts in Communist held territory for the violations of the ceasefire US spokesman termed Gromykosspeech week at tempt to defend Pathet Lao efationsot the traces during the Napoleonic AMBULANCE ron jured youth bicyclist was hurt at noon on Dunlop Street test between Maple Avenue torical precedent for the deal wars Spain had exchangedFrcncb soldiersfor pigs Fareign observes were quick to point to more recent case+ the Nazi offer to exchange 000000 Jews for 10000 trucks As committees were formed throughout Latin America and the United States to collect ran som money Castro tried to put better face on his position by insisting that he was seeking indemnity for the invasion rather than straight barter deal He also hinted that he wanted Cubans imprisoned else where to be sent home in ex change or the invaders The American reaction to these moves has been to quietly ignore them and continue with the negotiations on the basis of the original offer Blonds Spy Seduced Oiiicial Forced Him Give US secrets WASHINGTON AP Over tones of classic spYthriiier cloakrthe case of an American foreign service officer charged with giving US secrets to Com munist Poland blonde Polish spy was re ported to have lured Irvin Chambers Scarbeck 41yearold father of four into turning over classified information to Com munist agents while he served in the US Embassy in War saw Scarhock was held in jail after bond was set at $50000 He was arrested Tuesday by agents at thoFederal Bureau of loves gatiou on Washington street The complaint filed by the Justice department betore US commissioner Sam Wertleb said Scarbeck admitted communicat ing to Polish agents information that was classified as affct SignIlood Control TORDNTO CF emments and the Metropolitan tion Authority Green Arrives to Geneva GENEVA or axialoat of Canada arrive heré from Ottawa by RCAF international conference on Laos Make Report Public Thursday orrAwA or The report ofithe mission on publications recommending ways of giving adiao magazines better competitivestance against Anna on periodicals will be made public Thursd Marchers Tumed Baek reio own sournonrron England bomb pence marchers Brihsb American andrSwe youths who hoped to march to Moscow eturncdto Southd son today after French police tumed them INA NUISHELD Agreement $39000000 flood pontrolprogram for Metropolitan Torontotand region was approved today with the signing of agreementsbetween thefederal and Ontario gov norrie commonan Wednesday June is root roast Sunnyflritb cloudy intervals to morrow Continuing cooL Low tonight 45 High Thursday 63 For full summary no page two Not More Than 15 per Copy62 Pngu ovmcs racism BICYCLIoi and Mary St He was rush ed to Royal Victoria Hospi tal with undetermined injur ies Examiner Photo American Nazis Found Guilty NEW ORLEANS APl George Li Rockwel leaderofv the Amerlc Nazi party and nine of his storm troopers were found guilty Tuesday night countenance voke disturbance of the peace They were arrestedMay 2A the day aitcr their arrival in their Ehate bus to pi motion picture Exodus Judge Edward Haggerty fined the 43yearold Rockwell of Ar lington Va $2000 and sen fenced him to 60 days iojoil was his spiritual leader He also told the court he expected to be he American people band worn by his followers was connection with Germany ing the security of the United States The state department citing his service loyalty and devo tion to duty had given him meritorious service award for his work in 1957 while super vrsing the dep rtments change program in San Fran CISCD Senator William Fulbright chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee told porters Tuesday understand the root of the troublewas woman wasin formed Polishiblonde seduc him and then blackmailed him The Justice department gave no details about the information Scarbeck was ed with passing to foreign agents There were indications the information was of political rather than military nature Toronto and Region Conserva Affairs Minister Howard Green plan today to Twentysix peace and of conspiracy topros in power in 15772 by vote of lle said the swastika arm race symbol and had no Uuornpissrs PLOODED HurricaneLike Winds Destroy Power Lines BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Hull rain and winds up to 65 miles an hour swept Southern Ontario nicsdoy oftcrnoon and evening uprooting trees and ripping down hydro and tcle phone wires No Injuries were reported The hurricane like storm whistle across Toronto twice within all an hour early in the afternoon causing Jnost of the damage then rcturncd third time in the evening with and dcn torrential downpour The Windsor arca reported the highest winds55 miles an hourbut there was little dom agc The Toronto weather office Montreal Fire Claimsi Lives MQNTREAL CF FoJI pcrsons died and two werese verer injured as result of fire that rushed through three storey apartment house before dawn today The city morguo said the un identified bodies of two men woman and an infant were broughttherefrom the fire on eostvcnd St Denis St Pilon another resident was in critical condition in hos pital with burnsand iroctuics Firemen said he jumped from the top floor oi the tiding Badly vhurnedv and erious fmdfflmfleflesfgouiiw Two firemenwero treated for minor injuries caused by flying glass The fire started about am and was brought under control within three hours number of children were reported treated for smoke poi soning Rockwell testified that Hitler LPublicHearirig In Drug Prices TOOPethlrt onAwo torinubile hear ingswill be held under federal jurisdiction into prices or drugs and math distribution and sale of autumn and other 11 yessories Justice in star Fulton announced to day the Thehearings will be held connection wit quir the two matter under the blues Investigation Ac Mr Fulto paid the hearing in manufacture san of ile oils greases Uproot Trees reported winds of 52 miles an hourron Toronto Island The temperature plunged 10 degrees to 73 at the height of the storm After period of calm as flietro residents rueiully sur veyed flooded basements and damaged cavestroughs the storm returncd with greater damage bringing down trees and burning out bydro traits formcrs Underpasses In the city were blocked in some cases by three feet of water Borns were blown down in the Orillio area and power was out off in the town for three hours Some rural power facilities across the southcrn part of the province may be out for two or three days school in Brantfordand on othcr at nearby Harley were closed for the day when light ning struck service poles out side tho buildings and knocked out the fightiru systems Fleming Presents Budget Tuesday OTTAWA tCPFinonce Min ister Fleming announced today he will orescn his longdelayed budget next Tuesday evening June 20 The ministers announcemcot ending weeds of waiting was made while the Houseavnited annexpectedvstatmnent bY him in reply to niesdays bombshell disclosure by Governor James Coyne of the Bank of Can ada that be had received and re jected government demand for his resignation There had been widespread speculation that the Coyne issue had been factor in the delay in bringing down the budget ock from Hayrs Other Business Out For OTTAWAiCP Opposition Moder Poarson won the Speakers approval today for fulldress daylong debate on the govcmmcntsrequcst thoti Governor James Coyote of the Bank of Canada resign im mediatciy Mr Pearson raiscdiit as matter of urgent public impor toncc The debate will be carried on until todays pm adjourn menton motion sponsored by tho oppositionlleadsr that the House do nowadiourn Government back bencbers protested opening the debate Justice Minister Fulton said he did not deny the importance of the subject matter but ar gued thatthero was not suffi cient urgency of debate to force the Housetoset aside its other bxzress afor toda public works department appropria tions Speaker Roland Michenor however ruled that Mr Pear sons motion satisfied the rules and gave him the goahend tor the debate OTTAWA CP Finance Minister Fleming indicated to the Commons today the govern ment will shortly seek legiss lative action toremovc James Coyne controversial gover norof the Bank of Canada The announcement came at the end of lengthy statement in which Mr Fleming accused the Suyearold bank governor of frustrating the nrnents hopeswbhrponsionist action to boost theeconomy can inform the House that the government will shortly in vite Parliament to take appro priiste legislative action to meet the needs of thesituation This actioncould only be government move to seek his ouster Mr Coyne disclosed Tuesday The Day he had rejected May 30 de menu by the government that he resign audanother similar request by his board of directors madeat Quebec City Tuesday Mr Fleming made his state ment otcr announcing he will present his longdelayed budget speech next Tuesday night June 20 POLICIES IN BUDGET The opparent inference from both his statements was that the expansionist policlcs he referred to maybe embodied in the budget Mr Fleming said the main reason the government askcd Mr Coyne to resign was that it was convinced that Mr Coyncs continuation in office as governor oil the Bank of Canada would stand in the way of the implemcntnhhn of comprehen sive sound and responsible eco nomic program designed to raise the levels of employment and production in Canada it wnsthe case of on expon sionmindcd government having to deal with restrictiveminded governor The governments policy is expansionist aimed at the crea tion of moretrademore pro duction and more jobs Mr Flcming said The policies advocated by Mr Coyne are restrictionist restrictive of trade restrictive of production and restrictive of jobs Mr Fleming said he would not reply in detail to Mr xioyncs tatcmentliuesday on its defiant and provocative character CRASH we 33 STUTIGARI chst Germany APlAt least thirtythree per sons were killed and 47 injured in headon collision of two commuter trains at nearby Ess lingen Tuesday night

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