OUR TELEPHONE For hernias wm Allirue hone PA cull Thu gal122 or whflï¬i i=4 5527 LOCAL WEATHER Mostly cloudy some unwant Iies Hilda nnd some new tomorrow Low tonight 10 High tomorrow so Summary Page 980 Yea rNo 27 UNITED NATIONS fCP Portugal humiliated last month by Indias takeover of Portu guese Goa was faced today withthe sternest rebuke it has yet received in the United Na tions The ladmember UN General Assembly endorsed El to with one abstention Tuesday night an AfroAsian resolution demand ing that Portugal cnd repres sive measures in its Vest Af rican territory of Ahgola where revolt flared last year The vote climaxed two weeks of debate in which country after country condemned Por tugals policies Nigeria and some other African countries Portugal Faces Rebuke Of UN threatened to take concerted action if Angola isnt frced Portuguese Premier Antonio Salazar threatened alter the Goadncident tentakechis coon try out of the UN and his dele gation here boycotted the de bate on Angola which Portugal claims as an integral province not colony Only South Africa and Spain opposed the 45cuuntry Afro Asian resolution which urges Portugal to institute social po lilies and economic reforms aimed at independence for An gala territory of 50flD0fl0 Portugal and Iceland were ab sent and France abstained The UN took no action when India seized Gun and two other Secret Meeting Ousts Cubans From OAS Over Communism PUNTA DEL ESTE Uruguay Reutersl Hemisphere for eign ministers headed into final session here today after voting to oust Cuba from the Organ ization of American States The ministers adopted four point compromise resolution at fourhour committee meeting Tuesday night after five days of deadlocked secret sessions The resolution condemned itlarxismLeninism and Cubas adherence to it said this ex dudes Cuba from the inter American system and decreed that all OAS organs should quickly adopt the necessary measures But the resolution was ap greyed in com ttee by only 14 cm the ministersthe neces Saly twothirds majority and no more It was the first time an OAS resolution failed to get at least 20 votes at ministerial level FAVOR MOVE Voting in favor Tuesday night were the resolutions 14 soon sorsthe United States Venez uela Panama Haiti Uruguay Dominican Republic Colombia Nicaragua Honduras Salvador Costa Rica Guatemala Peru and Paraguay Six countries abstained Ar gentina Brazil Bolivia and Ecuador Cuba voted against Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Carcano said he opposed the expulsion on grounds the OAS had no author ity to take action and that the move established dangerous precedent The OAS formed in 1548 is composed of 21 western hemis phere countries linked together for mutual welfare and secu rity Decisions to take meas ures must be by twoethirds ma jority The resolution Tuesday night was adopted as part of com promise between US State Sec retary Dean Rusk and Colom bian Foreign Minister Joaquin Caicedo Costilla on one side and Uruguayan Foreign Minis ter Homoro Martinez on the other Uruguay had been among the countries opposed to talc Only Mexico Chile porated new Canadian com ing action against Cuba now but the Uruguayan minister told reporters the fourpoint formula would be acceptable Haiti also fell into line Sole speaker before the vote was Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos who challenged the legality of the expulsion with claim that it required an amendment to the OAS charter He said nothing can deter Cuba from its revolutionary path and claimed Cuba has ac cepted extracontinental mili tary aid only to protect itself against the aggression of the BRANTFORD Ont CP Farm equipment and Florida real estate parted company Tuesday in the long checkered story of Cockshutt Farm Equip ment Company Limited The present Cockshutt com panyis changing its name sell ing its farm equipment opera tions and retaining its Florida real estate interests and its ownership of Braniford Coach and Body Limited White Motor Company of Cleveland is buying the farm equipment properties and will operate them through its farm machinery subsidiary Oliver Corporation Oliver has incor pany temporarily called Dra hnu Corporation Limited whose name will shortly be changed to take over the name Cock shutt Approval of the sale was made Tuesday at special meeting of the present Cuck shutt firm with 881734 shares voted in favor and only 100 shares against BIG QUESTION The big question in Brontford centres around the number of employees who may lose their Jobs temporarily or permav nontly Portuguese colonies onthe 1n dlan subcontinent last month India was one of the harshest critics of Portugal in the debate dustconcludcd maidMa In other developments at the UN Tuesday the West squelched an attempt by the Soviet Union for an immediate debate on The Congo in the 11 member Security Council The council was called into session at Russias request but after long procedural wrangle it upheld the contention of United States Ambassador Ad lai Stevenson that debate now would only complicate the trou bles in the new African country The members voted to with two abstentions for an in definite adjournment only Ho mania joined Russia in the vote Ghana and the United Arab Re public abstained Before the vote in the Gen eral Assembly Portugal served notice it would ignore any UN action on Angola on the ground the world organization had no jurisdiction over domestic problem This stand was sup ported by South Africa and Spain Portugal had termed the reso lution mischievous and such countries as the US and Brit ain also expressed reservations about some parts although vot ing for the whole The assembly rejected by vote of 26 to 43 with 32 absten tions Sovietbloc resolution calling on the Security Council to consider sanctions against United Statesl Portugal wrapped around the One Cockshutt Sells D1v1sron Layoffs WOrry Br antiOrd At peak operation the farm equipment operations employed around 1800 people This num ber dropping for several months new numbers around 400 Oin the plant and about 200 in office and administration children Camila Wodnudny January 81 76 N0 NETS Acrobats Hurtle To Death DETROIT APlNo mem bers of the famed Vallendas family troupe known the world over fell to their deaths Tucs doy night from the high wire when Ihe tmupes pyramid act came apart without net We others including the gracefulbeauty Jana Sehopp 17 were injured one critically Janas brother was one who died Others of the troupe clinging to the wire about 40 feet in the air caught Jane and saved her The Wallendnl met with their tragedy morring on illustrious career in performance for Shrine circus at the Michigan State Fairgrounds Coliseum be fore 7000 adults and children Janas brother Dieter 23 who had known freedom with her for only few months after they escaped together frnm East Germany was killed The other to die was Richard Foughnan 29 performing for the first time in public HURTLE T0 FLOOR Schepp and Faughnon suf fered fatal injuries in hurtling to the sawdustcovered concrcte floor of the Coliseum Mario Wallenda 22 who fell with Schcp and Faughoan was described as in very crit ical condition today by hos pital spokesman He suffered head and internal injuries For time panic threatened from the shocked crowd Some men tried to run into ping fudlng their was lying facedown on the wire him The man on the bottom had hold of both her wrists They struggled to hold on and keep from flipping over They lost their grip on one of her hands and she swung in the Elli But they regained their od The Wallcndas dropped Jana into the improvised net Then they walked the wire to safety LONDON AP The lord chief justice Lord Parker has ruled thatylts legal for call girls to advertise in shop windows Lord Parkergyvcntto bat niesday for Mrs Iris Weisz who letSusan Howard put this ad in the window of Mrs Weisz candy and tobacco store in Londons Paddlngton district Model Susan 404840 Full personal service Hours V10 3111 tonic pm andher phone number Such advertisements have hlgï¬omed in sotgrie windows in se or areas snowshoe Pariidmentinï¬sstl decreed stiffer penalties for soliciting on the streets Mrs Weisz was fined£5 for oi ing and abetting Susans soliciting Mrs Velsz appealed and Attorney General Sir Regin seats circus clown Ernie Blinko Burch was credited with bringing calm Burch gro tesque in his makeup stood in the ring centre pleading for or der and the people heeded him Accounts of witnesses varied as to exactly what happened Seven of the Valleodas were at climax of their act Atop the group in chair was Jana full 50 feet above the floor There was an apparent slip by one member The pyramid began collapsing There was slight loss of balance said Hansen 50 spectator They held for an instant Then suddenly they piled down like cascade years Still on the wire were Her man Wallenda 60 Karl Wall kas mass the busy desk enda 57 and Gunther Wallenda Sixth310 18W other descendants in family We my lanes building which has kept the troupes hï¬ï¬ald= name before the public for You can say that on my nearly 90 years doll birthday Ill be Just as up The three Wanendas mught timistic about Canada and the Miss Schepp as she fell Canadian people as was on For paralyzing moments they my 215i held her until attendants below could rig up makeshift pet from mat used in tumbling act Then they dropped her into the mat Hansen said he saw two of the men holding Jana The men had their legs QUEBEC CP Rt Hon Louis St Laurent is to cele brate his 80th birthday where he served impressiver for 16 and will presumabl ther until the White formulate their plans At Tuesdays Cockshutt meet ing President Ralph Tees said the sale agreement with womenr2 drop fur interests FORMER PM sr annaur enjoying health the other right on top of Jenny JUDGE GIVES GREEN LIGHT T0 RED LIGHT ADVERTISING SigLaurent Cheery troupe member saw it all She was standing on platform at one end of the high wire She said her husband did not appear to have good grip on his 35pound balancing bar and lost his balance as he tried to change the grip Dieter called out th he couldnt hold any ldn said lie thliw Ihc is into the air to grip it in the centre and lost his baloncc This threw everybody else off balance and down they went aid Manningham Buller was called in to advise theAppEal Court He told the court that in his view the girl had to be physically present before the office of soil ting was com mitted Exhibition of an ad vertisement the attorneygen eral said could not constitute on offence He warned that if the con viction was allowed to stand policeman without war rant could arrest woman be cause hesuspected she had inserted an advertisement in shop window do not think that For liarnent would give such power of arrest to constable without warrant he declar ed Lord Parker agreed He quashed the conviction of Mrs Weisz apparently giv ing the green light to the practice to continu Birthday The only former Canadian prime minister now living also is confident about his own fu ure He noted cheerin that Le Re giment des Voltigeurs recently ST LAURENILPZ OTTAWA CWFederal ac tion to permit national market ing boards was urged today by the National Farmers Union as an alternative tohringing the tires largest meat packing companies under public owner ship The unions annual brief to Prime Minister Dielenbaker and his cabinet asked federal legislation under the British North America Act providing for the establishment of na tional marketing boards with mandatory powers and controls over the marketing of commodi ties produced on farms includ ing those operated or owned by processors distributors and manufacturers The union second largest farm group in Canada with membership centred in the four Urged By Not More Than per Copyl8 Page Liberals who BOost Pensions Alter Election Not Year Later OTTAWA CP The Lib eral party announced hicsdny major revision in its pledge of an old age pension supple wing the Conserva ovcmments announce ment last week that it will raise the basic pension to $65 month fromisss The Liberals now are prom ising if elected to pay $10 monthly supplement to the new $65 pension immediately legisla tion can be passed Thcy previously promised $20 monthly supplement to the present 555 pension but it would be payable after one year wait during which contributions from employees and employers would be built up in special fund Paul Martin Liberal MP for Mother Perishes Firemen Search For Two Children BANCROFT Ont CPlFirei men searched the ruins of small frame home today for the bodies of two children believed to have died with their mother Thebody of Mrs Barbara Marie Kelly 23 was recovered by firemen earlier Missing are Lee Ann and Heather Lynn HUMAN TORCHES BRANTFORD brother and sister are in cri cal condition from burns su tered Tuesday when an explo sion and fire turned them into human torches in the basement of their home Randall Spechts and his sister Linda were given emergency treatment for more than three hours by team of doctors and nurses for burns to more than per cent of their bodies The children of Mr and Mrs Carl Speichts they wereplaylt ing in the basement when kiddie car knocked over can of gasoline it is believed the fumes were ignited by the pilot light of gas water heater Mrs Speichts heard the explo sion and ran to the cellar door where she could see the chil dren at the bottom of the stairs They were all on fire she said later western provinces plus Ontario also urged Preservation of the family farm as the prime objective of any national farm policy worth the name comprehensive program of deficiency payments to pro ducers on specified portion of their production to make up any difference between their return from actual market prices and the per capita income of the nation HERES ONE DavidHas your wife learned to drive the car yet FredYes in an advisory capacity Essex East made the on nouncement at luncheon meet ing of the national council of the party Saying he spoke for Liberal Lender Pearsonnnd his colleagues FORM GENERAL FUND The former health minister said the Liberals could make this promise because the in crease in the basic pension to $65 from $55 paid to all at age 70 would come out of general tax revenues Therefore it would be unnecessary to wait year while contributions for the pensions supplement were built up in the special fund The Liberals now are also promising an extra $10 for re tired married couples Under the original promise man and wife both over 70 would have received 3130 month In the revised plan they will receive $140 Mr Martin decried the cyn ical competition of seeking votes by making promises to the older people of our conn LKy He said that oocethe new Liberal plan went Into effect it would talre the welfare of our citizens out of the auction place in which some of our political parties seem to he at home WOULD SELL BUTTER The council passed resolu tion calling for plan to sell surplus butter stocks at price of about so cents pound to CPlA young consumers while maintainingv die 64 cent pound federal floor price for the producers John Matheson Liberal MP for Ontarios Leeds constituency said the high price was cutting into butter consumption and promoting the sale of substi totes resolution calling for fed eral financial and other support of measures to deal with men tal illness was passed unani mously Also passed was pol icy promise of encouragement to small business its key point Would be separating the indus trial Development bank from the Bank of Canada and mak ing industrial bank lnnns more easily available to small bus iness enterprises The council re lt elected the complete slate of executive offilt cers of the National Liberal Federation including Senator John Connolly at Ottawa as president Meat Marketing Boards Farmers Union increased farm production rather than planned scarcity through export promotion largoscale immigration alood fortheneedy program in an ada more farm credit and ex tended farm crop insurance Early establishment of comprehensive national health plan Full freedom for both the Canadian Broadcasting Corpors ation and the National Film Board without any dependence on commercial advertising Thebrief said there is con siderable evidence proving the falsity of the widelypropa gated theory that bigness auto matically brings greater farm unit efficiency and makes the removal of more family farms necessary TRflINED srllrr SHOBTAGE Newspaper Covera TORONTO CF Can you trust what you read in your daily newspaper panel of newspaper editors publishers public relations man an advertising executive and civil servant dealt with the question Tuesday night on the CBC television program in quiry Snma found nothing wrong with the daily newspaper Others criticized tendency to wards monopoly dependence on nonCanadian news services for international news the role of the public relations man and shortage of welltrained staff Some observations John Bassett publisher of the Toronto Telegram more than cup of ooffeeuln my opinions really good news page should cost about 50 cents ay BlairFraser editor of Mac leans magaz think we have good gen eral standard of press informnlt tion in Canada Andre Laurendeau editor think that the newsstories in the press of Canada today are aocugate trustworthy and that the newspaper generally is doing an effective job Phillips oftho de partment ofnorihern affair The press of Canada hasn adequately gaugedrthe magni tude of its job inreporting on chief of Le Devoir sai Cana the government and its admin dian newspast rely on US istration which see things SHOULD COST MORE the rrlcan point of Pierre Berton Toronto Star columnist The public is too cheap to pay enough money for good newspaper They think good newspaper shouldnt cost any by us news services had to be checked Although repression by the Castro government in Cuba was reported bythe newsserv ices similar evenm in the Do Stories from South America CHEAP PUBLIC criticised Praised minicau Republic wera Mr Laurendeau said Jacques Montreal pubsher and writer dhe felt some cases newspapers radio and tele sion were not doing an adequate job of in forming the public FORM BEST MEDIUM Joseph McDougalf viccpresi dent of the Cockfield Brown and Company Limited said newspapers for all their weaknesses ore the list we get information to thepubllc The puhlfc relatlons man for theileeralma Moore said most ean be trlfllstedlas for not their point if accept the fact that in per cent of their news originates from public relations sources He said he felt no ethical pub lie relations man distorts the news Mr Bertonsald he did not think soper on of theinews originated from blie relations sources We are viog advertising firm of ak that Christopher FE Editor of the Ottawa Citizen said ab though many pedple try to get nto snow the newspa is strong pers whether they will accept it Mr Berton saidthe trend to monopoly in newspaper owner ship causes lackpf dirfe cni points of view in newspaper said it is fvery sad is no daily socialist paperdtl Canada when the socialist pal Newspapers were not do ing enough probing behind the news because this was exp sive and fullless thcrols other paper across the street you just dont bother Mr Berton said ityresponshillityto do this of probing