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|» a 2 ---- 4] US, Russio, 10 other nations sign Antarctica peace treaty. Tl \ hy : Walter Williams, 117, last Civil War veteran, dies. Senate sub- committee opens . investigation of drug industry. Jae his MA D Airliner hits mountain at Montoursyille, Pa.; one of 25 passengers survives. N.Y. Gov. Nelson | = Rockefeller decides not to try for Republican presidential nomination. 5 Heavy snows hit East Coast, and it's 0 white Christmas | there, Federal court convicts 20 participants in 1957 Apalachin, N.Y. Eo ot end of phdcs tour; Vat § es summit meeting in | ifm May; Russia pi : Ike arrives in Paris : Bursting dam floods Riviera town, killing hundreds. ~--- gangland convention, D U.S, rockets monkey 55 miles into space, recovers him alive. [7 2 SNC Finish For A Real Tough Guy "It was the first time I can ever remember crying." This was tough, gruff Ray Brennan's reaction to a gang kill- ing that gave him the juiciest exclusive of his long, headline- spattered career as an ace Chica- go crime reporter -- a story that was splashed under Brennan's by-line in The New York Post and New York Journal-Ameri- can (in special, separate ver- sions obtained by long-distance phone interviews) and was wide- ly quoted by the Associated - Press. The story was Brennan's inti- mate account of the last hours of Roger( The Terrible) Touhy, the paroled mobster who was gunned down last month by two unidentified assassins, And 52- year-old Ray Brennan of The Chicago Sun-Times had the ex- clusive because he had left Tou- hy only a half hour before the 'slaying -- after chatting and drinking with this one time boot- legger in the ~wood-paneled lounge of the Chicago Press Club. (Brennan had Scotch, Touhy had two beers.) In his by-lined piece, Brennan related that Touhy had come to the club to talk about promotion of the recently. published book ("The Stolen Years,") which ,Brennan helped him prepare. "He was very happy about every- thing," Brennan said, recapping the three hours in _the Press Club. "He was almost jubilant. One crack he made was: 'After all this, maybe I'll have enough to buy myself a place to live down in Florida now that the book's selling'." It was the kind of inside track on a big story that would glad- den the heart of any newsman. But hard-bitten Ray Brennan wept, because Roger Touhy was . his friend. And in a measure, Brennan felt responsible for Touhy's death. Still red-eyed and taut two days later, the reporter ground out one filter-tipped cigarette after another with his stubby, nicotine-stained fingers as he sat in a bare-walled con- ference room just off The Sun- -Times city room and told a Newsweek reporter: "Roger would still be alive now if it weren't for the blank, blank book -- there's no ques- tion -about that. It told too much about his enemies. He was killed by hired killérs for the outfit . . a loose confederation of 'the mob' and the Mafia, This was a lesson killing. It was an example kill- ing, to show that no one defies the mob and gets away with it." In the book, Touhy insisted he had been framed by the Capone gang on charges of kidnapping Jake (The Barber) Factor -- the crime for which he spent 25 years in prison. And Brennan has believed this implicitly; he has believed it ever since he first got to know Touhy in 1934, 2s a 26-year-old AP correspondent at the kidnap trial. a In the years since then, Bren- nan has covered all the major crime stories, often with the kind of "front page" dash attributed . WORLD CHAMP -- Australia's Jack Brabham flashes a victory, smile after the Sebring. Fla. Grand Prix for autos. He failed to win the race, but piled up enough points to win the inter- national driving championship for 1959. tc Chicago reporters. He won his reportorial spurs by tying up the long-distance phone lines from Crown Point, Ind, in 1933 to scoop the country on John Dil- linger's toy-pistol jail break. Af- ter moving over to The Chicago Times (now The Sun-Times) in 1939, he wangled an exclusive hospital interview with a gang- shooting victim by smuggling a bottle of beer to the hoodlum's bedside. While Brennan has somotimes written emotionally of the crimes he covered, he has rarely shown much sympathy for the the crim- inals. But Touhy's case was dif- ferent because of Brennan's be- lief in the former mobster's inno- cence. "Roger was tough, but not really vicious," Brennan said last month, "There was no more rea- son to kill that poor old b------ than to kill your grandmother." Brennan had no fear that he himself might be a marked man for Touhy's killers. ("They've ac- complished their purpose," he * said.) But he was equally sure that the investigation of Touhy's death would reach a dead end. "There's no possibility they will ever catch the real killers," he said bitterly. "As a reporter, I'll work every angle. But I'm not vain enough to think any one- man crusade. is 'going to do any good." --From NEWSWEEK DRAWBACK The Navy serial number of Cmdr. Donald C. Richards is, . simply, 123456, "It's no trouble to remember," said Richards, who is stationed at the Millington Navy base in Memphis, Tenn,, "but just try to cash a check in a strange bank with a number like that." / Who says movies aren't edu- cational? Some of those late movies are old enough to pass as history lessons, Great Riot At French Races Thousands of sports - loving Frenchmen went to the famous Longchamps race-course looking forward to a pleasant Sunday afternoon's racing. None of them imagined that within a few hours he would be caught up in a howling mob that was to-injure three hundred racecourse -offici- als, plunder thousands of dollars, and wreck the racecourse--all because of a "ghost race" the crowd thought should not have been run! This "turn-up for the book"-- one of the most sensational in racing history -- happened in October, 1906. At first there was nothing to show that the pro- -- gramme would be completed other than normally. The new- fangled starting gate apparatus was working well, and the large crowd were making their way happily between their vantage points and the hundreds of little wooden huts dotted about the course that served as offices of the pari-mutuel system, forerun- ners of the Tote booths that are now so familiar a part of the English racing scene. Then came the chief event of the programme, a free handicap in which, ironically, the favou- rite was a horse named Storm. Ten runners went to the post. Whether the starter, still un- familiar with the apparatus, made a mistake and pressed a button accidentally or whether something went wrong with the starting gate machinery was never discovered. What was cer- tain was that only half the field was ready as the tapes suddenly flew up. Storm, the favourite, was among those left at the post. A couple of jockeys who had got away saw what had happen- ed, pulled up, and returned to the start, but the remainder went on, and by now it was too late to recall them. Isolated in his box by the win- ning post, the judge knew no- thing of what had happened at the other end of the track, and when three horses galloped past the finishing post he had no op- tion but to declare that Mon- seiur Perichon had won the race by two lengths from Mlle. Marg- uerite, with Bethsaider third. "The fact that all three were out- siders, at respective ..prices of 119-10, 10-1, and 100-8, was no concern of his. Nor did it matter to him officially that there was no sign of the favourite, even if privately he wondered what had happened to it. As there was no objection from other jockeys as to the way the three placed horses had run, the result was in order from his point of view, and the formal declaration of placings was made. It was then that the storm broke. A crowd surged round the judge's box demanding that the race be declared void. Others made their way towards the weighing-in enclosure and the offices of the pari-mutuel organ- ization, demanding the return of their stake money. Police and troops, who were always stationed at the meetings, tried to stop them, but one of the mob seized a chair and be- gan using it as a weapon to fight his way past. Immediately, dozens more chairs were grabbed and the po- lice and soldiers found them- selves helpless to check the ad- vance. Fencing was torn down to provide fresh clubs for the angry mob, as they smashed all the windows in reach, In the -enclosures screaming women racegoers and their es- corts, who were taking no part in the outbreak, were roughly handled if they could not get out of the way in time, and then the mob turned to the betting booths out on the course. The clerks working in them had already taken the precaution of locking themselves in, but that did not help them. Some booths were overturned, others set on fire. As each clerk was forced out the crowd surround- ing him made for the tin box in which he was carrying his after- noon"s takings. A few managed. to escape, but most were trampl- ed down as scores of hands grab- bed at the boxes and tipped the money into the air. In a few minutes upwards of $60,000 was tossed away. Most of it probably found its way into the pockets of the rioters, for only a few coins were ever dis- covered. Fires were now burn- ing where the betting booths had been. Although the troops were armed, they were powerless without using their weapons, and there were not enough of them to cope with the frenzied rioters. The police made scores of ar- rests, but nearly every time they captured a- man the crowd snatched him back again. Reinforcements were called up, but they were a long time arriv- ing, and in the meantime the fire brigades were put out of action as soon as they reached the scere. The mob cut the traces of the horses, which stampeded, injur- ing several people, and the hoses were slashed to ribbons. The winning post and railings had long since been turned into fire- wood, and a cab driver who ar- rived expecting to pick up a fare found instead that his horse was set free and his vehicle tipped on-to a bonfire. The chief of police then ap- peared and ordered his men and the troops to charge, but quickly accepted defeat when the rioters retaliated by clubbing them with anything handy. Some even tried to set fire to the soldiers' tunics! So, as it was clearly impossible to restore order, he gave instruc- tions instead to protect the stands and office buildings as far as possible. Fortunately the horses taking part in the programme had been spirited safely away, as the riot- ers made short work of the stables when they reached them. At last, more than two hours after the rioting began, military reinforcements arrived, five hun- dred men fully armed and ready for anything. Their commander lined them up with the survivors of the troops already there -- several of whom had been badly hurt in the clashes with the crowd--and ordered them to advance where the mob was 7, - Typ 'era engulfs Japan, killing over 4,000, * UNH Sweden's Ingemar Johansson wins world (ALLL Crond cancer scare fails to dampen Thanksgiving 4 7 cow to open U.S. exhibition, Nixon arrives in Mos- | © hidden His of moon & : Reavywaight Crow. ~ Khrushchev visits HY a Ed America, BE MARCH ress votes rv xx H into Union as 50th state. A RTA 1 OCTOB C res- | = < sional invkstigation 3 sets off TV quiz a scandals, oo 500,300 idle / A Ike mokes bn. strike; afer 116 days | FC Shan dic, |", Aaa wih andor | cancer. ea oft Hartley Injunction 17 1 pidel Gostro tokes over. aout Bh thickest, using their rifle butts as clubs. The battle was quickly over. The rioters, unwilling to get hurt themselves, rapidly dispers- ed and made for home. Practi- cally nothir: was left of the racecourse. Torn clothing -- men's suits, women's hats and a few dresses even--lay every- where. The stand survived, but was badly damaged as much of the planking had been ripped out to serve as weapons or fire- wood, . The casualty list was stagger- ing. Though there were only two deaths, more than three hun- dred were hurt '-- some from bullet wounds and stabbing. Only one of the victims was a rioter! Somehow, the police managed to detain sixty of the many people they had arrested, and twenty-five of them were charged with incendiarism, A government inquiry was held and the stewards of the meeting were blamed for the rioting. But as they had only conformed to the rules govern- ing racing at the time, the gov- ernment also set up a committee to work cut ways of modifying the rules to protect owners and the public against similar race fiascos. Loves Him For Himself Alone Often a bridegroom but sel- dom a husband for very long, 65-year-old Tommy Manville an- nounced that he will try again with a 20-year-old German immi- grant girl, Christina Erdlen, The two met while she was waiting on table at a restaurant not far from Manville's Chappaqua, N.Y. estate. In New York City to ar- range for the marriage license and set the wedding date (Jan. 11, he said, because Miss Erdlen would be his eleventh bride), the happy bride-to-be revealed that Tommy gave her a sizable block of AT&T stock as a wedding gift. But, she said, such things really didn't matter where she and Tommy were concerned. "My sole ambition Is to have a hap- py home and a man I can really love for himself and not his money." MERRY MENAGERIE © ou wa Prebossone PET SHOP -~- A oe ee] "The idea is to seem pathetia without actually looking AGENTS WANTED EARN Casb In vour Spare I'tme Jus show your triends our Christmas an All Occasion Greeting Cards (Including Religious: Stationery, Gifts. Write for samples. Colonla) Card td. 4690 Queen East Torontu 2 BABY CHICKS BRAY has Barred Rocks, Light Sussex Columblan Rocks, and Rhode Istand Reds, and thelr crosses. Chicks, pul- lets, cockerels. Special varletles for white eggs, and for broilers, Request complete list, See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham- liten, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE MEAT market for sale, new eqiipmiont, and 9 houses. Serpent River, 18 miles from Elliott Lake on Highway 17; house Income $490 a month; meat sales average $3,000 per month, Write or apply Phil's Meat River, Ont. WOOD WORKING shop, close to Otta wa, with excellent machinery, (alr buildings Priced for quick sale - with or without stock Walter C. MacDon- ald. Winchester, Ont Market, Serpent BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BIG Cash Commissions, plus Premiums, quick dally sales, blg repeat business. Master Sales Kit, 25¢. Matches, c/o Hartford, Box 127, Highlands Station, Denver, Colorado, NO Selling! Operate a route of coin machines, earn amazing profits! 33 age Catalogue 10¢. Hartford, Box 127, 7 Bd tatlon, Denver, Colorado. 00GS REGISTERED black Labrador pupples from champlon stock. Excellent for huntin omestic pet Priced reason- ably. Jack Blyth. Oak Ridges, PR & 5241 FARMS FOR SALE 125 CULTIVATED on 150 acre farm, 9 room oil heated stone house. Barn 70 x B0: Silo ete. Automatic pressure Water system. Milk Contract. Present owner retiring after 40 years on this property. All enquires should be addressed to: Mr. Robert Palframan, R.R. No. 1, GUELPH, Ont. This advertlsement is published free as one of the many benefits of: THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, ONTARIO. FOR SALE -- MISCELLANEOUS up to 100% by wring your SAVE own will. Simply flll in one of our legal wlll forms. Perfectly legal. Easy Instructions. Send $1.00 today for each form to Wil Forms, 1398 Fisher Ave., Burling- ton, Ontarlo, HELP WANTED MALE SALESMEN, (full or part tlme basis). Due to the recent Introduction of a new any accident type membership we require additional sales personnel to contact persons llving in both coun- try and towns. Immediate earnings and unlimited opportunities can hé yours in this well respected established or ganization if you display the neces- sary abllity. No previous sales experl- ence necessary since training and sales material provided by the Company. In- vestigate thls opportunity now by writ. ing to the Allled Services (Canada), Personnel Dlvislon, P.O. Box 1029, Lon- don, Ontarlo, so that a personal inter view can be arranged. All replies held in strictest confidence, INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman: ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete. iL sons 50¢. Ask for free circular No . Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street. Toronto. LIVESTOCK ANGUSVUE Farm offers young bulls serviceable age. Bred females all ages. Angusvue Farm, H. A. Campbell & Son, R.R. 1, Listowel, Ontario. sick!" Ras jinda MEDICAL GOOD ADVICEI EVERY SUFFERER OF How Can I? RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS By Anne Ashley Q. How can I encourage a can- ary to sing? A. Try putting a piece of rock candy about the size of a filbert into the bird's drinking water. Q. Please suggest a way I can fill in some deep, ugly-looking nail holes in my plastered wall. A. Mix up a little talcum pow- der or cornstarch with a few drops of water, and force this mixture into the holes, smooth- ing it. off with your fingers around the edges. Q. How can I prevent the ice trays from sticking in the freez- ing unit of my refrigerator? A. Try rubbing the outside of the trays with salad or cooking oil. Q. How can I keep watercress fresh and crisp for several days? A. Wash and drain the water- cress, then place it in a heavy paper bag in the refrigerator -- keeping the bag in the mod- erately cold section. Q. How can I forestall the con- stant fraying of lamp cords near the sockets? A. You can put an end to this nuisance by dabbing on a couple of thin coats of fresh white shel- lac. Q. Please suggest clean upholstery. A. You can do a nice job with a soft cloth dipped into ordinary milk -- or, better still, the beat- en white of an egg. When this has dried, go over the surface with a clean soft cloth, Q. How can I make an invis- ible ink? ' A. Lemon juice makes a good invisible ink. Squeeze some into a bottle and use a clean pen for writing with it. When the liquid has dried, it will be invisible. Then, to make it visible again, just apply the heat 'of an elec- tric iron or lamp bulb to the paper. The writing will reappear brown and will then be per- manently visible, Be sure to stroke your pen lightly "when writing; so as not to cause any visible scratches on the paper's surface, a way to SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of drv eczema rashes sand weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scaling and burning ecze ma, acne. ringworm pimples ang foot eczema will respond readlly to the stalnless odorless olntment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt nt Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO OTTAWA TT NURSE WANTED OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR wlth experience or post-graduate traln- Ing for 60 bed actlve general hospltal, about 20 miles from London. Residence accommodation avallable. Excellent personnel pollcles. For particulars re. garding very attractive offer, write to Director of Nursing, Strathroy General Hospital, Marlene Thinks Well of Marlene After breaking all box-ofiice records at Paris's Théatre de I'Etoile (at an estimated $42.000 a week for three weeks), Mar- lene Dietrich arrived at Orly Airport for her return to the U.S. and an opening in Lag Vegas. In a gloomy mood, perhaps be- cause of the raw and rainy wea- ther, she refused to talk to the three newsmen present, trudged along unhappily behind the por- ters who were hauling her abundant luggage. And when she got to the baggage weigh-in, she became even gloomier. The ex- cess baggage charge for 51 pieces of luggage: $1,800. "How dare they?" exclaimed the great Mar- lene. "I don't see why I should pay. 1 am Marlene Dietrich." She pald. MATTER OF DEGREE After the library in Ripton, Vt, was closed for the winter because the bullding was un- heated, the school board made a room available in an old school- house which had been abandoned Dotsuse it was too cold for pu- pils, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NURSE AND NURSES' AID" WANTED GRADUATE NURSE Vacancy to be filled Starting sala $275. Logging $11.00 per month, Stag rules and information upon recelpt letter giving full particulars and quald- fications, URSES" AIDE Vacancy to be filled. Starting salary $192, SEND REPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR OCEAN FALLS GENERAL HOSPITAL BOX 640 OCEAN FALLS, B.C. NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a bright and bril. lant market for this luxury fur. But success will come only through Pliopes breeding methods, quality foundation stock. plus a program based on sound business methods, We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exclu- slve brecders §jan. Speclal offer te those who quallfy, earn your Nutria on our 50/50 co-operative basis. Write: Canadlan Nutrla Ltd, R.R. 1, Rich- mond HII, Ontarto. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Sppurtunity Learn Ha rdressiiy Pleasant dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System lllustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL DENVER REMAILS 25¢! Hartford, Box 127, Highlands Station, Denver 11, Cole rado. GREY HAIR GET "Moorish Grey Halr Color Secret", have original color back in six weeks. Guaranteed, $2.00 Lark Co., 5814 Flsle Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohlo. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Gouds 30 assortment for $2.00 Finest quality, tested. guaranteed Malled in plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina Sask eign ------ PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Fllms developed and # magna prints In album 40¢ 12 magna prints in album 60¢ Reprints 5¢ each KODACOLOR k Developing roll $1.00 (not Including prints) Color pelnts 35¢ each extra. sco and Ektachrome 3% mm. 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $125 Color rints from slides 33¢ each. Money efunded In full for unprinted nega tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT ol PONIES SHETLAND ponies, young, bred, regis. tered and grade mares, broke to ride. One grade colt 6 months. Kenneth Rath, Mossley. cd BRANTSIDE Landrace pure bred gilts and boars, all ages. Patterson, Box 318, Brantford, Ontarlo. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED FOR TEACH. ING POSITIONS IN REGULAR CLASSES ATTENDED BY ENGLISH SPEAKING PUPILS AND FOR TEMPORARY SUP- PLY STAFF. FEMALE {a)--(Ist CLASS) MINIMUM $2,600.00 MAXIMUM $4,200.00 FEMALE (b)--(IND CLASS) MINIMUM 2.500 00 MAXIMUM $4,100.00 MALE (c)--(1ST CLASS) MINIMUM $2 800 60 MAXIMUM $4,100 60 MALE (d)--(2IND CLASS) MINIMUM £2. 700.00 MAXIMUM $1.300 00 TEMPORARY SUPPLY STAFF --- $10.00 PER DAY MALE, MARRIED, $500.00 ADDITION Al, FOR TEACHFRS WITH FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN ONTARIO APPLY TO AIME ARVISAIS, BLA..F.C IS. SECRETARY-TREASURER 140 CUMBERLAND ST, OTTAWA CE. 6.747% WANTED WANTED! Canadian Mall Order Whola- sale Catalogues. Wish distributionshin, send detalls to: LIPO, PO Box 20, Statlon "RR", Montreal, Canada. WANTED -- RABBITS AND PIGEONS RABBITS and Pigeons allve wanted for table use. Box 203, 123.18th Street, New Foronto, Ont. ISSUE 3 -- 1960 STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money back Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch--caused by eczema, rashes, scalpirritation, chafing --other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 39¢ trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask your druggist for D.D,D, PRESCRIPTION. You Can Depend 0 When kidneys fail to remove excesy acids and wastes backache, tired' feeling, disturbed eat often follow, odd"s Kidnay Pills stimulate kidneys to normal fa Yoo [Li ge rok aia, ; o on a. OO Dodd's drugstores | A 3