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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The best things in life may be free, but the enjoyment of them all too often requires expensive accompaniment. dhe Oshavon Some WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy with afternoon and evening showers and thun. derstorms Tuesday, little change in temperature, Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 89--NO. 148 OSHAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 uthorized es Second Class Mail A Post Office Department, Ottawa EIGHTEEN PAGES Russ Bloc Walks Out At Geneva GENEVA (AP) = The Soviet, of an international disarmament bloc walked out of the 10-nation|control organization under the disarmament talks today. The United Nations. Russians and their allies curtly| Zorin's announcement brought ignored a new American planiand end to the 10-nation confer- for a world disarmament treaty. ence which first opened March Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister 16, and recessed for six weeks Valerian Zorin and his colleagues before and after the abortive stalked out of the meeting room| summit meeting in Paris. | after charging that the West had] Ags Zorin stalked into the ses-| refused to negotiate. Zorin said sion to make his dramatic an-| the Soviet Union will place its nouncement, he met U.S. dele-| new plan for "general and com-|yate Frederick M. Eaton, who re-| plete disarmament" before the turned from Washington Satur-| UN General Assembly. |day with a draft of the new West-| Poland's Marian Naszkowski,|ern proposals. | chairman for the day, rejected all] Eaton told him his trip had| the Western delegates' iemands been "very useful." He said he| to be heard and, after recogniz-| was discussing the new proposals ing all the Soviet bloc delegations with his allies and might have in turn, joined in the walkout, | something to put before the con- The Western delegations de-|ference later this week. cided to continue the meeting| Zorin replied merely that in his alone under the chairmanship of| view the conference had not been British Minister of State David| very profitable thus far, but gave re Eaton no hint that he was about U.S. delegate Frederick M.|to break up the talks. 'Eaton then presented the new| Zorin's prepared speech American disarmament plan, |charged repeatedly that the five which was still under negotiation | | Eight Oshawa employees of General Motors of Canada, Ltd., with 50 or more years of service were honored at the annual dinner of the com- iin. GM President E. H. Walker congratulated the men on their long service, Shown above, from left are: Horace Gibbs, | Herb Hopkins, Reg Fair, Mark Bie oii a 5 bk a oh Sh i GENERAL MOTORS HONORS 50 YEARS OF SERVICE pany's 25-year Club at Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Saturday night, Each employee was pre- sented with an easy chair on behalf of Col. R. S. McLaugh- Turner, E. H Walker, Clarence Duncan (sitting), Leon Parks, Walter Manning and Ernie Luke. For details please turn to Page 11 --GM Photo. Western delegations, the United among the five Western delega-|States, Britain, France, Italy and tions. Canada, had refused to discuss The American plan, drafted by|any genuine disarmament meas- Eaton and state and defence de- ures. partment officials in Washington| Zorin charged that the Western last week, provides for three powers had used Soviet participa- controlled stages of disarmament beginning BURGLAR RUNS THROUGH WALLS BLOOMINGTON, Ii. (AP) -- Farmer Martin Mallady thought he had a burglar cor- nered in his barn. He made a. crashing error, Mallady spotted a man slinking from an auto into his barn. He quickly switched on a yard light and placed him- self in front of the barn's only door, certain he had the man trapped, But the intruder built up a head of steam and ran right through the barn's side wall, He hasn't been seen since. tion in the conference as a screen with the establishment to conceal their own rearmament. New Brunswick Casts Its Ballot FREDERICTON (CP) -- Ideal| In the 1956 election, the PCs weather covered New Brunswick won 37 seats and the Liberals 15. today as 286,000 voters went to|Standing at dissolution was PCs the polls to choose a provincial|33, Liberals 12, independent one. government. Six seats were vacant. The polls] Clear, warm weather was re-|close at 7 pm. ADT (6 p.m, ported throughout New. Bruns-| EDT). { near the wick, bringing anticipation of a] In Nova Scotia, a Conservative | MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A spokes-|Sunday. The blast shook the city) man for La Cruz (The Cross) shortly before 7 p.m said today agents of that anti- La Cruz announced last Feb- i i {ruary that it was starting a pro-|evidence to back up his sus-| {Castro organization in cubaigram of terror and sabotage|picions. touched off the explosion that|against Premier Fidel Casrto's| |rocked Havana Sunday night. | The spokesman told the Miami |News that trucks carrying time) {pombs were parked |ammunition depot about 6 p.m. regime. Its members in Cuba have been exploding small bombs | with increasing frequency in re-| cent weeks. | Earlier this month, spokesmen |said La Cruz members tried to| assassinate Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara, key Communist in the| Munitions Dump Blows Up In Cuba Castro suggested U.S. officials were to blame for the La Coubre explosion but admitted he had no A guard at the entrance to the munitions dump blocked the way to foreign reporters and photog- raphers, shouting: "Nobody! Not even the press omes in here! Those are Fidel's personal orders." The semi - official newspaper 'Take-Over Delayed In Quebec QUEBEC (CP)--The Liberals won the Quebec provincial elec- tion 'Wednesday but when will they take over the reins of gov- ernment? : In political circles here three dates were being mentioned: Tuesday, Thursday and July 5. Neither premier-elect Jean Le- sage nor outgoing Premier An- tonio Barrette, leader of the defeated Union Nationale party, shed much light on this question after their first post - election conference here. The official check of élection results is under way and may re- sult in some changes in party Assembly. Usually just a formal- lity, the eheck is of vital | importance this time because the | voting was so close, night were: Liberals, 50 seats; | Union Nationale, 44; independent, | one. |ANY VOTES CLOSE In numerous constituencies the winning candidate's margin was less than 1,000 votes. In several it was less than 100. The official check is a poll-by- standings for the new Legislative Results reported Wednesday | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) = Four members of Bowmanville town police supported by four members of the Bowmanville di- vision of the OPP Saturday night raided a lakefront cottage cn West Beach road here and broke up a drinking party. Four men were arrested and summonses have been issued against 15 other persons. As police closed in on the cot- tage, the party, stated to number over 40 people, mostly members of two Oshawa motorcycle clubs, the Golden Hawks and the Auto- mobile Aces, scattered in all di- rections. Motorcycles and cars roared away from the scene, while one member of the party is stated to have escaped by swimming across a creek. As a result of the raid, Donald Peter Wiskin and Roger Cawker, Police Raid Hot Rod Beer Party both of Oshawa, were charged with illegal possession of liquor; Raymond Thomas Wilson was charged with permitting drunk. enness and Donald McElroy was charged with obtaining liquor while a minor. Wiskin has been further charged with assaulting a police officer. Summonses, have bean issued against 15 other persons as found- ins. All the accused are expected to appear in Magistrate's Court here Tuesday. The raid was made following complaints of a wild party from neighbors who described the noise as "frightful", When police arrived on the scene, they stated that most of the party was drinking beer, The alarm was given just as po- lice arrived, and the raiding party of eight was unable to prevent some of the party getting away, HONG KONG (AP) -- The Chinese Communist party's cen-| tral committee is believed to be meeting in the Shanghai area. And one of the hottest topics of discussion, according to specula- tion here, is Red China's current wrangle with Soviet Russia over the practicality of 'peaceful co- existence" with the West. Russia insists it can be done. Red China maintains that so Russ-Chinese Split Deepens wild animals which sometimes attack without warning." "But if you are firm and steady the beast will not dare attack you." The Chinese viewpoint was con- tained in an article by Gen, Li Chih-min in the Peking Peoples' Daily. It said that peace "can only be maintained by struggle," and added that "with a fierce enemy like U.S. imperialism, a head-on omy ag dg {government was re-elected June a eavy vo was re-|7 The CCF retained power June ported during the first few hours|g in Saskatchewan. in Quebec | after the polls opened at 9 a.m. last week the Liberals ousted the ADT (8 am. EDT). They close Union Nationale which had held at 7p ! power for 16 years, here John Flemming cast his ballot here, then left for| _ L0€, Principal opponents his constitu "3 ming, 81 - year - old lumberman po" recount of the tabulation slips, mot of the votes them- selves, Ballots are recounted only if a judicial recount is sought, and the .eopnting is done in magis- trate's court. There were reports today that the Union Nationale plans to re- quest judicial recounts in the long as Western "imperialism" exist i must be fought tooth and struggle must be earried gut to Cuban government, but the at- Revolucion said no one was in- tempt failed and one of Gue- | side the dump when the explosion vara's aides was killed. {oceurred. The 25 soldiers usually | assigned there were on Sunday VANA (AP)--Cuban army leave. today said it was "pre-| Some Havana TV stations re- mature" to say anything about{pdrted men in a speeding" gar- the origin of a munitions dump |bage truck had hurled grenades explosion Sunday night that|at the 'dump, touching off the rocked Havana with the force of blast. There was no confirmation China Woos Latin America MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Red|editors and some political According to usually Chinese C party pose Mao "Tre. im dent Liu Shao-chi and Chou En - lai are attending the with central committee meeting, line, of Carle.|2r® Premier Hugh John 1944, to await results, Liberal Leader Louis J. Robi-| chaud voted in his hometown of | Richibucto, He has been a Liberal member from Kent County since 1952, the year Mr. Flemming be- came premier. RCMP headquarters in Freder- fcton said at mid-morning that no disturbances or violations of vot- ing procedures had been reported in the province. , The Progressive Conservatives and the Liberals each have 52 candidates entered in the 17 mul- tiple-seat ridings. There are two 3idependents. No women are run. g. given the task of leading the Lib- erals back to power after two straight defeats. Both men campaigned in-| tensively along the highways and| | by-ways of the province. | In his final appeal Saturday, Mr. Robichaud placed his "per- sonal honor and integrity" om the Liberal pledge to abolish hospital premiums without an increase in the sales tax after the Conserva- tives warned that to pay for the | ment would double the three-per-| cent levy. . | China is stepping up its cam-| figures. paign to win friends and influ-| More than 400 of them visited ence people in Latin . merica.|Red China in 1959--most of them The move is meeting with partial | with expenses paid, success, especially in Cuba, ato reliable reports. survey by correspondents of the i Mh Press shows. GLOWING REPORTS The Chinese Reds use claims| Most returned with glowing re- of speedy economic growth to| ports of Red China's industrial appeal to underdeveloped Latin and agricultural progress. Only American countries, You, too, a few have voiced criticism of its can make the "big leap for. cost in human rights. : ward" they tell the Latin] Peking recently increased its Americans. shotwave radio broadcasts to Chief targets in the propa- Latin America. It beams 21 hours Students, writ-|to Latin America each week, and opinion makers: 1 in Portuguese to ers, teachers, labor leaders, 10% hours Brazil. THREE INMATES INJURED Mental Ward Riot In Montreal Prison MONTREAL (CP)--The gov- ernor of Bordeaux prison said to- day that Sunday night's uprising of prisoners was planned as a cover under which three convicts hoped to escape. Four of the prisoners--three of them shot--were taken to hos- pital. The fourth suffered a broken leg in jumping from the prison wall. None escaped. The trouble broke out when 160 occupants of the provincial jail's mental wing clashed with guards and police. The governor, Lt.-Col. Charles Gernaey, said the riotous disturb- ance caused less than $500 dam-| age. The two-hour uprising, sparked by supper - time complaints, reached its height during a soft- ball game in the recreation area. Eight prisoners in all at- tempted to scale the 27 - foot prison wall. Two managed to jump. One was shot as he leaped; the other broke his leg when he whom they said they wished to) see before they would return to| |order. The riot was the most serious/ calmed when Capt. Masse Was book stores; often, they are dis-|statements. incident at Bordeaux since 1952, when two separate uprisings re-| {sulted in the death of one convict | {and $2,000,000 damages to the old | prison. | REINFORCEMENTS CALLED | About 90 city and provincial police were called as emergency {reinforcements for the prison guards. One policeman was slightly injured. City police said one guard was on duty in the courtyard when the prisoners became violent. "They did not like the guard] and they refused to disperse un- til Capt. Masse, thei favorite | guard, was sent out," city police] Sgt. Maurice St. Onge said. More guards were sent to the| courtyard and the rioting began. The prisoners tore down a guard- house and set it afire and ran- | at once and return quietly to your Soviet Russia beams 17% hours America and 38% in Spanish. Communist China friendship | societies or cultural institutes have been opened in Cuba, | | Venezuela, Mexico, for Friends of Continental China fizzled out after it had shown| some films and distributed pam- phlets, |LIMITED SUCCESS 5 | The Communist Chinese are ball bats and anything that could haying only limited success with! be used as a weapon, The prisoners finally were pamphlets are sometimes sold in called to the courtyard. Sgt. St. Onge quoted the cap- tain as saying: "We'll listen to Red Chinese activity your complaints if you stop this! America. Fidel Castro's wards. I give you my word." come the first Order was quickly restored. government to establish diplo- The prisoners helped clear debris matic relations with Peking. from the courtyard at Capt.| Unconfirmed reports say Maj. Masse's order, William Galvez, inspector -gen- Bordeaux, a provincial prison, eral of the Cuban Army who contains a large number of men. recently led a group of officers tal patients kept there because on a tour of Communist coun- of overcrowding in Quebec asy- tries, invited Red China Premier lums, |Chou En-lai to visit Cuba, LATE NEWS FLASHES Hospital Grant Bylaw Approved tributed free. Demand is limited. Cuba now is the prime area of in 'Latin regime may be- Latin American landed. t Two other prisoners were Sacked a doctor's office. wounded by guards during the| Eight broke for the 27-foot west melee, wall, piling benches against it| One of the wounded prisoners and clambering up while guards was reported in serious condition! fired warning 'shots. today. JUST TWO REACH TOP GO BACK QUIETLY Two prisoners reached the top Governor Gernaey, in charge of One jumped, breaking a leg. The the institution for the last 18/other toppled to the ground, shot| months, arrived at Bordeaux at|!n the shoulder and leg. Both fell 10 p.m. About two hours earlier| Outside the main wall, with about prisoners had filed quietly back|300 yards between them and to their wards at the command|Pusy Gouin Boulevard of Cant. Alfred Masse, a guard The sound of shots alerted resi- | {dents of the north-end prison CITY EMERGENCY [fence slong the poviovant PHONE NUMBERS The shouts of the main body of POLICE RA 5-1133 | house. | prisoners carried to the street as FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 The prisoners attacked Slards) firemen, brandishing base- grant becomes a reality. Two-Year Prison Term For Pair OSHAWA - Assault Charge Dismissed | granite walls from burning |ding and towels and the guard- they egged on the rioting in-| mates. Smoke drifted over He HOSPITAL RA 3.2211 | h ' pony t) WHITBY -- The Ontario County Council this morning gave approval by a vote of 26-5, to the third reading of a bylaw establishing a formula for making hospital grants, The pass- ing of the bylaw paves the way for a grant of $240,000 to the Oshawa: General Hospital. However, another bylaw specifying the Oshawa General Hospital will have to be passed before the Two men were given a two-year penitentiary sentence for theft by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning. Her- bert Ernest Graham, 34, and John Wesley Keller, 34, who were { both recently released from Kingston Penitentiary, pleaded guilty last week to three break-ins and thefts as well as steal- ing money from several newspaper vending boxes. OSHAWA -- A charge of assault against Alpha McPherson, official of the newly'opened College Park Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church, was dismissed today by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. It was held that McPherson was carrying out his duties to maintain order and did not use unnecessary force on the complainant, J. T. Milton Smith. Mr. Smith, an ex-communi- sated Laember of the, church, claimed his arm was twisted when he was ushered into a side room durin ening of the church. . pe ~ an earthquake, killing one person and injuring more than 50. | Premier Fidel Castro ordered| according the bomb site sealed off imme-| |diately after the blasts stunned |Cubans in the capital just before {7 p.m. and shattered windows over a four-mile area. An army communique ap- peared to put the damper, at least for the moment, on uncon- firmed reports of sabotage. Two. small blasts and one ter- rific outburst created a frenzy in the capital. hospital plan a Liberal govern-|ganda drive are Latin America's of Spanish - language broadcasts WILD CROWDS Crowds pushed wildly about the streets, some blood. Galiano Street, Havana's shop-| | glass. A traffic jam developed as |streams of autos and crowds| milled about going to and from| shock. | Castro himself had a narrow] escape when his car crashed into| another car racing to the scene. | He jumped into another car and| kept going. No one was injured | in the accident The premier and President Os-| | area with him, had no immediate 2nd IN THREE MONTHS Flying glass caused most of the| casualties in this second muni- | tions explosion in Havana Bay in | three months. | The munitions dump was on a | tongue of land jutting into the {southwest corner of Havana Bay, {less than a mile from where the | French ship La Coubre blew up March 4 while unloading muni- tions, killing about 100 persons. 'Racial Clash In Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) -* Police today held sever persons in the wake of a racial clash that lef a Negro youth with shotgun wounds in his abdomen. The clash was touched off, po- lice said, when white youths standing at a. street corner made insulting remarks and tossed a bottle at a car driven by Melvin Lightfoot, 18 Lightfoot, accompanied by an- other man and two girls, drove away but returned shortly with nine friends, some of them carry- ing baseball bats, police reported. Willie M_ Cline, 27, a white man, ran into his house, got a .38- calibre revolver, came out and fired at the Negroes, police were told. The shot went wild, the gun was wrested from Cline's grasp. Cline ran back into his house and fired two shotgun blasts from his 'kitchen window, police said One of the Negro youths returned fire with the revolver, missing Cline, One blast from the shotgun caught Lightfoot, who was Jorted in fair condition in hospi- ie- of this report. number of ridings. The war of words between 30- INCHES OF RAIN Texas Gulf Hit By HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Swift coast Sunday sweeping some per- weekly in Portuguese to Latin ping centre, was littered with|S0ns to their death and forcing thousands from their homes. The floods, caused by steady and heavy rains since Thursday, were called the worst disaster to Argentina, |the blast site, Many persons ap-|hit some towns since a 1945 hurri- and Chile. In Brazil the Society|peared dazed and in a state of | cane. Eight persons drowned since Thursday. Two are missing and presumed dead. Flood water began to recede Sunday night but more thunder- showers were forecast for today. Up to 30 inches of rain fell in some areas since Thursday, forc- printed propaganda. Books and valdo Dorticos, who inspected the|ing the Brazos River at West Co- Floods Port Lavaca, where some of the splattered with |flood waters raced through a| heaviest rains fell, requested aid |huge section of the Texas gulf from the navy and the army. Both sent cots and blankets by helicopter and trucks. KIDS HAVE FUN While the floods caused wide- spread hardship, many young- sters idered it an i for joy. They, paddled down flooded streets in washtubs and floated in inner tubes. Assistant Civil Defence Direc- tor Floyd Miller of Houston said "a woman called me and said a water skier was running up and down the street in front of her house. Police investigated but they couldn't find anyone to ar- rest." M and Peking, with neither side naming the other, hit a new high in vituperative i ds {CAN COEXIST ! Mme, Sun Yat-sen, a vice-presi- dent of Red China and widow of over the weekend. KHRUSHCHEV FIRM Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a speech in Bucharest reasserted Russia's unwavering determina- tion to seek peaceful coexistence with the West. About the same time Peking Radio let loose a blast against "modern revisionists' who try to "whitewash imperialism" because it said they were "frightened out of their wits by imperialist blackmail of nuclear war." Khrushchev's statements came in a speech before the Romanian Communist party conference. He said the party will not retreat "a single step" from the principles laid down in the declaration and manifesto of peace adopted by the Communist nations in 1957, "The peaceful coexistance of states with different social sys- tems, the abolition of the cold war and the easing of interna- tional tension--these are what we struggle for." But he added: "We must not the founder of Republi declared: "China is willing to coexist peacefully with anyone, even im- | perialism. In fact, we have to coexist with it (because) im- perialism exists as an objective reality." South Korea Calls Elections July 29 SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-- The interim government of Pre. mier Huh Chung today pro- claimed July 20 as the date of new parliamentary elections, de- manded by the student led demonstrators who ousted the Syngman Rhee regime last April, About 10,800,000 voters will elect 233 members for the House of Representatives, the powerful lower house, and 58 members for the House of Councilors, the up- per house. The parliamentary elections, three months after the collapse of Rhee's Liberal party rule, will be the basis for forming the new » forget that imperialists act like government, lumbia 10 feet above flood stage. OFL PRESIDENT ADDRESSES UAW BANQUET Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, United Auto Work- ers, (left), is shown greeting David Archer, president, On- tario Federation of Labor. Mr. Archer was guest speaker at the Local 222 "Leadership ban- quet". At right, is Russell Me- Neil, secretary-treasurer, Local un More than 200 people at- tended the banquet. It was held for all committee men, ste- wards and alternates, in appre- ciation for their efforts during the year. A group of young en- tertainers from the recent Bathe Park Amateur Show pre- sented a variety show, after the banquet. For details please turn to Page 11. ~Oshawa Times Photo, 2 is ¢ Pr. 4 N