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da ering Beach, moved to thie Ajax and Picker ing General Hospital ay he is § THOUGHT FOR TODAY A stupid person can get along fairly well if he has sense en. ough to be solemn and silent. WEATHER REPORT Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature Wednesday. A few showers and intermittent ° rain, 1 VOL. 88--No. 238 OSHAWA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 ized As Second Class Mail Department, Ottawa Author Post Office TWENTY-TWO PAGES IT WAS BRD' |dynamite | {shipping lane of Montreal for|and slam into the CPR bridge, Inearly nine hours Monday. {pounds of high ex plosives|Western entrance of the seaway's | aboard, a barge broke loose from|Montre=: =zction. {its moorings at Beauharnois| winds gusting to 45 miles an eatly Monday ad senaded With hour pushed the barge drunken gusty winds in Lake St. Louis be-| through choppy, two-foot waves. fore hitting a sand-bar near St.| z PY Bernard's Island. top caved in. The two boys on | other boys. More pictures on the right are Peter Swales, 8, | Page 6. Hornyak, 10, | with the Paul McGivern points to hole | bert Ballard, to give the alarm. at the scene of the tragic | Ballard is shown with a shovel. { death of Ricky Anderson. It | The boys were tunneling to- | and Wladimer was Paul who called to Her- | ward another cave whem the | who were playing Ajax Boy, J, Dies --Photo by John Mills, Quiz Show Star Fails it threatened to drift off the bar for almost seven more hours be- fore it was finally tied down for| d the night. be exploded by a sudden shock. Seaway was halted until the lost| barge was found and secured. S was traffic across the CPR rail- way bridge between Ville Salle, Caughnawaga, on the south shore ppag OF BLAST of the St. Lawrence River. INT Barge Breaks Loose MONTREAL (CP) --. Drifting, Police had feared the barge terrorized the busy might shoot the Lachine Rapids the Honore Mercier vehicle With a watchman and 8,000 bridge which parallels it, or the Said watchman Stanley Moore: "It was bad. I could feel the |barge rolling and shuddering. The water was hitting very hard. {I knew that the dynamite could Its trip lasted two hours and Lieut. Rene Marchand of Que- bec Provincial Police, who handled the Montreal end of the earch, said ii the barge had hit La | anything sharply it would have on Montreal Island, and 800€ up "with one unholy blast." Traffic on the St. Lawrence Since the barge had no naviga- To Testify WASHINGTON (AP) -- Big money winner Charles Van Doren is billed for a command appear-| ance when the congressional probe of television quiz shows { resumes Nov. 2. ; {| House of Representatives in- ter Wilson, 7, also of Pick: ; § vestigalors issued a subpoena iy) Sp Bini ie Sa } last 'Friday for the youthful Col- when taken . i id § jumbia University English instrue- ; J @% tor. But Vam Doren ca0't be' Representative Oren Harris (Dem. Ark.), chairman of the in- (vestigating House legisla tive oversight subcommittee, accused In Sand Cave-In AJAX = Future Thanksgiving zoe holidays will have tragic mem-§ ories for the Alan Anderson fam-? fly of Pickering Beach. On Sat-} -urday afternoon their five-year- old son Ricky was suffocated : under a fall of earth in a cave in the Ajax lakeshore cliffs. ne in satisfactory condition, Randy Anderson, age 8, a brother of Ricky, buried almost to his meck was unharmed. "The accident occurred at 4 p.m Saturday. A group of six Pick ering Beach boys were playing in the caves as they had done ol many occasions during the sum- © mer. With the boys was another group from Ajax. The caves are about half way, between the two water plants, the old and the new right on the cliff edge. The cliffs are about 30 feet high at this point and are not too steep. | Ricky Anderson and Peter Wil- son were down in the cave tun- neling toward another few feet away when caved in. The New York Times quotes "a source close to Van Doren" as saying he "has not evaded the subpoena, because he 'did not GBR know it had Je rig The| source said Van Doren earlier| ah PETER WHEN: Le had left New York for a long! weekend. At the it was a scene/commenting on the tragedy sald, The investigation was recessed of mixed emotion. Erie and Ivy "We have carried out a consis- Monday after six days of testi- Wilson, parents of Peter, stood tent campaign to teach traffic/mony about rigging of big-name beside their boy, grateful, be- safety and have had excellent re-|television quiz contests by provid- cause he was safe. Across the sults as the records show. I don't/ing advance questions and corridor everything possible was Huow whist ve. San do to prevent answers to contestants. being done to bring the other boy things like this happening. It i i in cave 2 poe to life. y seems natural for kids to want], HATS id 2 dligent fares the 10 Eric Wilson said, "It was|to play in the dirt and dig caves. | i ¢¢ members and others for Van Peter's birthday yesterday. I!One thing is sure, this will bring en who. won fame and RICKY ANDERSON, § Suffocated ing service of the subpoena | NOTED PIANIST WILL NOT SHAKE [tion system, Moore couldn't do anything but keep an eye on his 229 cases of dynamite and listen to his portable radio tell him any hard shock could blow him to bits. "It was funny hearing a thing like that on the radio," he said. "I can't sav I was afraid, not at first. I wasn't too lonely." The barge, flying its red warn- ing flag, ran aground about 100 yards from St. Bernard's Island, owned and inhabited the Ro- man Catholic Grey Nuns Order. Sister Marguerite Hudon, wi spotted» the large sign across the side, telephoned ce. TOWNSEND FIANCEE Marie-Luce Jamagne, 21- year-old Belgian, is engaged to former Group Capt. Peter Townsend, whose romance with Britain's Princess Mar- garet ended in 1955. Engage- ment was announced in Brus- sels by her mother, who said no wedding date has been set. ~AP Wirephoto. Cars Trapped Receives PICTON (CP)--Paul Payette, former member of the Belleville McFarlands world 'champion hockey team, said today income tax 'officials have presented him back taxes. Mr. Payette, who retired from the McFarlands last spring after three seasons and manages a shoe store here now, said the in- come tax department got in touch with him after a judicial inquiry into Belleville city's deficit started last month. Audits previously showed a city deficit of $250,000, part of which was attributed to the oper- ation of the hockey team. Mr. Payette said his trouble arose because the tax slip he re- ceived did not correspond with the actual amount he received from the club. His was an "hon- est error," he said. "I filed in accordance with PLAYERS' INCOMES TABBED FOR TAXES Belleville Star Bill Officials fold him his tax bl oud be between $1,700 and $2,» , depending on what fine was {imposed, Mr. Payeite said. | with a bill of about $2,000 for SAYS OTHERS TABBEL (The Toronto Star says other. players from the Belleville club were tabbed by the income de- partment for back taxes ranging from $20 to $3,300. The Star re. ported that Lionel Botley, still a {team member, was advised he was in arrears $860, including a 2 per cent fine for tardiness and $40 interest charges). Payette said he does not think he should be responsible for the extra tax bil "I filed correctly according te the slip I got," he said. Ike Hildebrand, this season's playing coach of MacFarlands, said he gave the team a works out Monday night in Peterbore what 1 thought I received," he said. "Now I know I niade more." ough. He said none of them come {plained of income tax arrears and he has not been approached by income tax officials. 50 Miles On 11 ORILLIA (CP) -- Cars were trapped bumper to bumper Mon- day on highway 11 from High- way 400 at Barrie 5¢ miles north to Bracebridge. Bracebridge . provincial police broadcast appeals to holidaying motorists to delay their de- parture homeward until late in the evening, Main bottlenecks were In the southern part of Muskoka district ay 11 varies from ho for to two lanes, and five miles ion i Del Share rT of his girl friend n 1 4 g 's the side of the Bigimay: Sie Sart ARN sister. GLENN GOULD WINNIPEG (CP) -- World- renowned Canadian pianist Glenn Gould dropped into a senior citizens home here during a concert visit. Wearing heavy woollea gloves to protect his hands, Mr. Gould apologized to resi- dent Ben Feakes for not shaking hands. "I'm a pian- ist," he explained. "That's fine," said Mr. Feakes. "I play the mouth organ and I'm not going to kiss you." Snarling KENORA (CP) -- The theory that wolves never attack humans is no consolation to farmer Treadway. The 36-year-old Kenora district man told Saturday of fighting a terrifying battle against a pack of eight snarling wolves which ambushed him on his nearby farm. He drove 10 miles into Kenora with three bullet - pierced wolf can't find words to thank alllhome to parents and to the chil- i h | : A few more minutes and it would|shall circularize the schools to|2™ ; B e | MOTORIST STOPPED Paul McGivern, age road 3 short distance away and ;oid. "1 just re praying|that this sad affair will deter|ShOW- | siopodd Herbert Balard, a pass Sak. 1 Ast sood there praying Cal 1 Vas Doren became a 500001 ing motorist, and told him that too, 1 was so thankful Peter was| At the Anderson home, friends Year NBC employee after his! three boys were buried. {all right." land neighbors rallied to assist SHOWing on the program in 1956 Ballard sped to the old water| "The police force was Jjust|the bereaved family. Mrs, Ander.|and 1957. plant, a quarter-mile away, 10 changing shifts when the call|son is expecting another child] phone the police, and returned came in. Corporal William Shaw,!soon. with a shovel. Digging desperate-jand Constables T. O'Grady and atre group to which the Ander-|ify. ly, he was soon joined™ by Fred Crawford went to the scene sons belong are Leonard Townsend. Both men and assisted in the digging. dug with their bare hands. Usually there are more adults ing a fund. Herbert Ballard said, "I knew near the scene of the accident. we had to get them out in a hurry|It is a favorite spot to take a if we were to save them, When picnic lunch. A fairly wide ex- I arrived huge chunks of sod and panse of green area, easily ac- over burden had to be rolled off cessible by car gives a fine view before we could dig and we were of the beach and lake. afraid to use the shovels in case| Police Chief George Dunn, | 'self available. Canadian Reds - Kings Crescent, Ajax ran to the have been too late." Mrs. Wilson emphasize the danger and. hope|NOW-defunct Twenty - One quiz| Labor Swing Predicted The subcommittee previously Stanley Knowles, executive vice- thicket. The animal ran off and The Pickering Little The-|had "invited" Van Doren to test- president of the Canadian Labor But it received no reply to|/Congress, predicted Saturday Joining with the invitation extended after he|that it won't be long before Can- {friends from the district in rais-had volunteered to make him-|ada has a political reorganization favorable to labor, Workers convention, he said Can- ada will have a party that is "the voice of labor, the farmers and liberals." are being made in both Canada carcasses tied to his car. Treadway went into the bush Friday to inspect timber. At his wife's suggestion, he carried his .30-06-calibre 'automatic rifle in the hope of meeting deer, As he was returning home in the afternoon he spotted a doe ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)--|and followed it into a balsam Treadway reiurned to the path. WOLVES FORE AND AFT "I had just started off when up in front I heard a wolf howl In a speech to the United Autojand then, as if in answer, I heard another howl behind me," "I walked a little farther, then heard the howls again. I couldn't see anything in front of me, but when I turned to look behind I saw a wolf standing in the trail Knowles charged that efforts of cutting the boys." Leonard Townsend, who ar- rived with the police said, "We weren't sure how many were in there. After Randy and Peter Wilson were taken out I felt down in the soft dirt and felt a running shoe, then we started fo dig again in desperate haste. Two feet of earth covered the boys." Alan Anderson, father of the dead bov and Eric Wilson, father of Peter were called to the scene. William Kuyt, a neighbor of the head of the Steelworkers Union!1940, after gave Peter Wilson says the paramount issue in the|Canada's entry into the Second Andersons, artificial respiration when he wasi/American taken out end he soon responded. whethér re- break the union When breathing was fully | Steel Union 'Boss Shouts In Hearing and the United States to put the trade union movement out of bus- iness. "We have got to answer these threats," he said. *In 'Canada, the situation is so serious the time has come for us to engage in direct political activity." The convention cheered his dec- laration that the working man has to be "in there where the de- cisions are made." "Government today," he said, about 75 feet from me. "I turned to start walking again and found the path blocked by three more wolves that started snarling and coming to- wards me. "I lifted my rifle and shot what seemed to be the leader in the left shoulder, dropping him." The other "Wdives began circ- ling around him, Treadway said. When he looked behind him Officially Named TORONTO (CP) ~ Members|of the French Communist news- of the Labor-Progressive Party paper L'Humanite; James Jack- decided during the weekend to|son, a member of the national show their true colors and|committee of the American Com- changed the party name to the |munist Party, and Cesar Escal- Communist Party of Canada. ante, chairman of the Havana The name .is one the party branch of the People's Socialist used from 1922 until'it was out-|Party of Cuba. The WASHINGTON (AP) steel strike "is the companies will . but the stored, his father rushed him to union will not be beaten." the hospital in the police eruiser. again, there were more wolves. "Altogether, I counted eight. They started to charge at me. "is where our lives are determ- ined from the cradle to the grave." lawed by an order-in-council in Mr. Fajon said the Canadian the party opposed|Communist party is the only Farmer Battles Wolves «1 shot at one, 'off his fearing 0 bottom jaw. I hit another in the Ken back and the shoulder and killed another." He fired all five bullets in the rifle"s magazine. As he started to reload another wolf lunged at him. "I slipped a shell into the chamber and let him have it." Boy, 16, Slays Girl and Father |kinds of Joye and never did a wrong thing. Or enaid oe Domo County prosecutor William @G. Konstenius said the boy had orally admitted the slayings of Edward Frosland, 44, a L'Anse laborer, and his daughter Lila Lynn, Sunday night. "I did it," the prosecutor quoted the boy as saying, "but I don't know why. That family has been awful good to me." Konstenius said he would ask Juvenile court to waive eustody the boy today so he could fried on a murder charge as an adult, BOY'S NOTEBOOK The prosecutor said Eugene had written in a notebook while sitting in bed Saturday night: L'ANSE, Mich. (AP) -- "I Just) can't believe it," Jasmred Fen ; Paquet. "We gave all| (paper) tenderness. He| sorrowfully of his] Corner, 'held A of pe/dated for about "Lure Ed downstairs, ready for the gel, Gel. stuf lo Moe gol 1 club, oon To Hn "Do anything then." died of a bullet wound in head. Lila Lynn was strangled. Coroner H. J. Winkler said she had been struck on the head before death. Eugene, described by - neigh. bors as "a good boy and a very strict Baptist," took Shirley Fros. land, 16, and her sister, Sally, 14, to L'Anse Baptist Church Sun. day night. He and Shirley had two years. Paquet left in the middle of the service, complaining of illness. The prosecutor said Paquet stated that he then went home, got a rope, an iron bolt and his father's .22-calibre pistol, then continued to the Frosland home. "ANTIPATHY, NO § UPPORT' CCF Member Raps New Party Idea HAMILTON (CP) -- Delegates he said at the Ontario CCF convention were told yesterday that plans for a new labor party in Canada could be a death blow to the movement. Douglas Fisher, CCF member of Parliament for Port Arthur, warned that "'there have been no indications of the proposed new party getting labor support." "There is antipathy among the general membership of the trade unions." Mr. Fisher, 40-year-old, teacher who hit the headlines when he defeated former Liberal Trade Minister Howe in the 1957 eloc- tion, said he had been instructed by his constituency association political group in Canada guar- anteeing the rights of the Cana- dian worker. (World War. Canada's Communists changed {their minds about the war when |Germany attcked Sovi itive to voice *'grave dis- quiet" over the mew party idea. His the last threw day of the three-day convention into an uproar. Provincial Presi- dent Carroll Coburn of Windsor Fisher for the Ontario presh § dency. The election was won by CCF and disaster for the labor Bg Mr. Coburn, who said he ree garded his victory as an expres. sion of confidence in plans for the new party. The vote totals vere not announced. ¥ Mr. Fisher and Mr. Peters were both elected to the party's Pro' council, They were de- feated in bids for vice-presiden- tial positions. Mr. Peters said in an inter view later that his desire was "not to hurt the work done to- ward developing the new third party, but to promote greater ef- forts, particularly in bringing in the farm elements." Convention delegates passed a resolution declaring that missile bases on Canadian soil should be banned. In a stand on nuclear weapons and disarmament, they agreed that the bases are '"'use- less in defence and endanger the 8. Put rest of bag in. Union chief David J. McDonald ynion. They called for national bers and is growing larger. lives of our citizens." ee tS | Boxing Body | Cleans Up NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York State Athletic Com- mision today instructed its lawyers to prepare charges of misconduct against boxing manager Cus D'Amato, Rosen- sohn Enterprises Incorporated and William Rosensohn, The three also were asked to show cause why their licences should not be revoked. D'Amato is the manager of Patterson, former heavyweight champion. Rosensohn promoted the June 26 Patterson-I Johansson bout in which Patterson lost his title. The commission also said that Charles Antonucci, known in boxing circles as Charley Black, is forbidden to participate in the promotion of any professional boxing bout or to attend any event under the jurisdiction of the commission. Today's decisions and orders resulted from the long investi- gation of the promotional aspects of the Patterson-Johansson Cg which the Swede knocked out Patterson in the third oun made the statement Monday to. i FIREMEN CALLED {the fact-finding board in py 20 Jo win he Yar nd ™ Mr. Jackson decried the Dr Sn Jones a 1% Yoles President Eisenhower under the| orm Bo Fog using. the|amount of United States invest-| r firemen, Ps irby and Taft-Hart! y i -| writ | in C i Jer Siemens, Jan ary or Ta Hartley law strike proce-|, me as a pseudonym for the Tent I Canada oud Said Ameri- used an inhalator on the Ander- The board is due to report to| Communist party. | sponsibility for the in} wd the son hoy at the scene, during the|the president Friday. Then Eisen- goLD PROGRAM bourgeoisie of the U.S im- trip by ambulance to the hospi- hower will decide whether to ask| Delegates attending the party's|posed on Canada Te tal, and for some time after, but/for a court injunction that would : bd " 4 " 3 at no time did the boy show any halt the strike--now 91 davs old--| seventh national convention here We feel as you do," he said, sign of life, Tt was later esti-/for an 80-day cooling-off period {agreed that if they are to carry) that we must break the grip of mated by police that the boys The fact-finders are trying to|0Ut, What they described as ajthe Yankee octopus .in countries were buried nearly half an hour. work out a settlement in the con-| old, new program, they must be both South and north of our bor- tract dispute and avoid the need/0ld enough to call themselves ders. [for an injunction. Communists, | Mr. Escalante told the dele- McDonald said his 500,000) The party's national committee gates that for the first time in member union would respect the said the "name corresponds fully|history, Cuba has obtained her PHOI'E NUMBERS |injunction if issued, but "the|With the historic aim of our freedom from the "imperial 3 |basic issue will remain -- there Party--the building of a class-monopolists of the United may be a truce enforced by law|less, Communist society in Can-|States." POLICE RA 5-1133 , |but there will be no permanent|ada." In French, it will be called| "The Cuban peocpie are ready + peace." He made it clear that the Parti Communiste Canadien. [to fight to the end with their FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 sume probably would be re; Three' International speakers|leader, Fidel Castro," he said, J sumed about New Year's in such addressed the 500 delegate s.| and need the understanding and HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 'They were Etienne Fajon, editorihelp of the Canadian workers." . » said it was "irresponsible con- y duct to raise this matter at this hi a Te time and in this manner." Ti . v , RESOLUTION ADOPTED more-than 300 delegates had unanimously adopted a reso- lution Saturday endorsing sup- port of a new party. The resolu- tion said the party would "em- brace the CCF, organized labor, farmers and other liberally- minded groups and' individuals." Donald MacDonald, Ontario They urged the federal govern- ment to demand that all coun HE ies oullaw further testing of {nuclear weapons and '"'pursue DOUGLAS FISHER vigorously an independent de Timiskaming. A miner and Inter.|fePCe Policy. national Woodworkers of] National CCF president David America (CLC) organizer for|{L€Wis of Toronto said Canada New Liskeard, he said: fag damagey Jorselt by folios LT stot n ates defence ade gi aes poor, policies. Canada should set am and not enough to the CCF. So example tothe world and have far there has been no CE io nothing to do with nuclear weap CF ani, a ct hat IES ler bi said "dev of izati the new party is the most import- Tur he Teaustions Bb the Burope. ~ ant political development of our| ge urged the party to concen-| In another resolution, the con- lifetime. : trate on CCF principles and what/ vention, attended by more than There's every indication ofthe CCF wants, and at the same|300 delegates, urged that blood support for it among organized time continue to investigate new |{ransfusions be made compulsory trade unions, farmers and party prospects. for all patients under 21 'when doctors in cgpsultation agree that such transfusions are necessary to sustain life." % + fon. CITY EMERGENCY others." Supporting Mr, Fisher was an- other CCF MP, Arnold Peters, A COBURN PRESIDENT Mr, Peters then nominated Mr. a case.