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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Some doubt if walking across the United States is of much value, even for bragging about to grandchildren. Fhe Oshawa Time WEATHER REPORT Tuesday mostly sunny and more humid with a chance of isolated afternoon or evening thunder- storms. VOL. 89--NO. 171 10 Cents Per Copy Price Not Over OSHAWA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa TWENTY-TWO PAGES TE -- 'ROCKY' STILL HOPEFUL ixon Solid Choice or GOP Nomination CHICAGO (CP) -- --The Repub-| feller threatened to withhold the Hcan Party opens its national support of the big 96-vote New convention today with Vice- York delegation in the hope of President Nixon the likely choice rioning a party platform to win the nomination for presi- along the lines of his agreement dent on the first ballot despite|this weekend with Nixon criticism from the party's ex-| Nixon went a long way toward treme right that he had sold out meeting Rockefeller's views--de- to the left in dealing with Gov-|scribed as left wing by the ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller, party's ultra - conservative yg ints stood out today: |ment in a conference with ese po only will walk off Rockefeller at his New York with the presidential nomination apartment Friday night. in a vote set for Wi but AN reac) 1 sidential nomination seemed they sa fo lie between United Nations|point agreement on what the Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge|hard core of the platform should and Senator Thurston B. Morton| contain. It ranged from higher of Kentucky, the party's national| Spending on. defence to endorse- chairman he odds favored/ment of the objective of the Lodge i Negro sit-in lunch-counter dem- a made it clear in a TV onstrations in the southern ig that he States. : ; broadeas Sunday Nght tat he Southern Republicans immedi- the selection of a running mate si Bg BL gong fhe in a so-called "open" convention. S st Neg S plank and there were indications VICTORY SEEMS ASSURED the 103-member platform com- Minimum votes needed for a rion, = 2 Ysa 5 HOW ROME, ITALY Rocketeer, liberal governor of SFES CONVENTION 1,331 delegates pledged to him New York, probably will not| permit his name to be submitted) ROME (AP)--Rome's Tle- to the convention as a possiile messaggero gave Italians this residential nominee. Even explanation today of the Re- Rockefeller could not find the| i can national convention solid-core that would be required| i, Chicago: "It is like a two- for a successful draft for the| porc0 race in which one of top post. the horses decided not to leave the post." But from his subterranean] position as a non-candidate for| either spot on the ticket, Rocke- { Nixon, Rocky Still At Odds OTTAWA ongo SONGOLOLO, The Congo (AP) Hate Sparked Flames | Despite pleas and promises {The main driving force of the|from their own government offi- black man's revolt in The Congo was hatred of the white man's paternalism. | The uprising of the 25,000-man mittee would reject the Nixon- Rockefeller civil rights propos- als. | Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a friend of Nixon but § also leader of the Republican extreme right, called Nixon's trip a "surrender" and a sellout to the "republican left." He also accused Nixon of a vir- tual doublec g the vice-| president had promised him not | ¥ to allow certain things to go into (3 the proposed Negro plank # However, the committee did go along with some of the Nixon- Rockefeller suggestions and 'it| seemed for a while Sunday that| Nixon would thus return the maverick Rockefeller to the Re-| publican fold. Rockefeller for| months had been critical of | Nixon and the Eisenhower ad- ministration. [ GOP Wants 'Lincoln Stir' CHICAGO (CP) -- In the/bronze. One can get large col-| crowded lobby of the hotel where ored photographs of Nixon and the Republican party has its| President Eisenhower--also at al headquarters, a huge model of a|price. The vendors are not in- one-cent piece slowly revolves on|terested in the images they sell a pedestal. --only to make a sale. One side shows the gaunt, bony| Convention parades and exhu- profile of Abraham Lincoln; the|berance are not other the pudgy-joweled image of much by the delegates--there are Richard M, Nixon. 2,662 of them including their al-| This is the centennial of Lin-|ternates -- but by non - voting| coln's rise to the Republican Youngsters brought in to add a leadership and the party is try-|little joy and color to the conven-| ing to make the most of it. A|tion hotel. man dressed like Lincoln is to| Across CAN "ROCKY" DO IT? the street in another appear at major national conven-| hotel, the small band of support-| 10€ United States declared today |a wanton aitack on |tion functions. The gavel used at| ers of New York Governor Nel.|it has proof that Soviet fighters| international waters. Force Publique -- The Congo's Belgian - trained army---came just a week after the June 30 proclamation of independence | from Belgian rule. | The revolt spread like a flame, NIXON, SMILING AND CONFIDENT WITH WIFE PAT | throughout The Congo bush and jungle fanned by the pent-up feel- ings of inferiority, the 80 years of servility. To the average Negro in the first week of independence, noth- ing had changed. Belgian offi- cials continued to reign. Belgian officers commanded the troops Big ships continued to carry Congo products to Belgium. "Is that independence?" men were asking one another in shacks with thatched roofs and in barrack-like homes in Negro sections of the gleaming white cities built by the Belgians. When the soldiers screamed de- mands at rallies, the new Congo government did not know what to do. In a nation of more than 13,- 000,000, only a dozen Negroes had been to a university. Few had administrative or leadership ex- perience. Two In Hospital After Collision A father and his son, both resi- i are s in the Oshawa Hospital as the result of a col sion between two motor vehicles on Highway 7 and 12 at the 6th Concess Saturday night. The headquarters of the On- tario Provincial Police at Whithy report that Herbert Parkin, 73, and his son, William Parkin, 50, of R.R. 1, Brooklin, were driving along the highway when a second vehicle, driven by William Apple- ton, RR 1, Brooklin, started to pull out of a driveway. In the resulting collision the Parkin vehicle went out of con- trol and hit a tree. Herbert Parkin suffered afrac. tured kneecap and chest injuries; His son sustained a fractured collarbone and loosened teeth. They were attended by Dr. W. W. Baldwin, of Brooklin. eneral ' on of Whitby township |, cials, the soldiers went om a rampage against the whites. | In this lower Congo capital of] an administrative region border-| ing on Portuguese Angola, soldi- ers with the naive eyes of chil- dren and an ever-ready smile tried to explain why .they re- volted. "Yes, our men raped white women," one said. "They were bad women. They walked around in shorts showing their legs. But| when black men came to them they refused to shake hands. Bel- gian officers slept with our wo-| men all the time. But we could never sleep with theirs." | For the officials of the new na-| tion, the task is to make sure that the people will listen to their orders, that the people have work and enough to eat, Car Crushes Port Perry Youth, 18 | Gary Gibson, 18, of Port Perry, was killed instantly early Sunday | when his sports car overturned at the edge of the village. He is the! son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gib: | |son, of Port Perry. Police reported that the had been proceeding Nr wards 'the 'western lmits-of village, on Highway 7A about 2 a.m. They said he attempted to turn off the highway to Scugog| St., but his car went out of con- rol. It crossed a shallow ditch, then skidded 38 feet and came to rest) on its top on the lawn of the| home of Donald Peel. Gibson was pinned under his open car. | Passing motorists lifted the car| from his body. The. deceased is survived by| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How: | ard Gibson and a brother, Mur- ray. The remains are resting at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral] Home in Port Perry. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday and interment will be at the Bethel Cemetery,| Greenbank. | | The MISS TORONTO Dolores Robinson, 20, was a bit shocked at finding she was the 1960 winner of the Miss Tor- onto contest Saturday night. 5-foot, 4%-inch brunette switchboard operator said: "I didn't think T had a chance of winning." She placed sixth in the contest last year, More than 10,000 watched the contest, held at Toronto's Varsity Stadium (| as part of the annual Toronto police games. Incidentally, the winners' vital measurements are 37-23-36. CP Wirephoto U.S. Accuses Russ Of Criminal Action provided so| UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)|missed as a poor attempt to cloak |northeast, a Soviet f a plane over| pressed in from the seaward side CANADIAN TRIP PLANNED 3 by the federal Parliament next ¢ | year. f | ence. f [it has embarked on new Domin- Action OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis ter Diefenbaker, opening the firs phase of negotiations for nev Dominion-provincial financia agreements, told the 10 provincia {premiers today he hopes a deal |will be made in time for action He made no firm proposals as to details, but said the federal |government regards the princi- |ples of equalization and help to |the less wealthy provinces as paramount in new agreements to become effective April 1, 1962. The new agreements should also strive to stabilize provincial revenues, the prime minister told |the opening plenary meeting of the Dominion-provincial confer- He said that since his govern- ment took office three years ago, Ff [ion-provincial ighter programs which |are putting a strain on federal |tax evenues. An aim of federal {fiscal policy was to make more {room available in the bond mar- {kets for provincial and municipal borrowings. | "The federal government hopes |to be in a position to submit to {Parliament in 1961 whatever leg-| slation may be required for the| {period following March 31, 1962,| {he said will have to be followed |b at least one and possibly more| meetings. | | "I wish to emphasize that thel PROMISES NEW DEAL IN TAXES Pledge By Next Year 'cderal government remains firmly committed to the principle of equalization and of financial assistance to those provinces in which incomes and taxable capa- city are below those of the richer provinces," he said. "The government believes that the principle of fiscal aid and equalization . . . is quite separate from the question of tax rental or tax sharing The Atlantic provinces adjust- ment grants, introduced by the Diefenbaker government had carried equalization further than any previous arrangement. Total equalization and other fiscal aid grants last year amounted to $215,000,000 compared with $136, 000,000 in 1957-58, the last year for which the previous govern- ment prepared the budget. The prime minister listed other measures by which the federal treasury has relieved the burden on provincial treasuries, includ ing increased assistance for ume employed, winter works, earlier inauguration of hospital insure ance, roads to resources, Atlan- tic power development, the South Saskatchcwan dam, the Trans. Canada Highway extension. "These increased payments by the government of Canada have provinces to reach national stand- materially assisted many of the provinces to reach national stand. ards in the service they supply. EXPERTS WANTED apn ongo S Talks To Dag UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo holds more talks with United Nations Secretary - Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold today. Lumumba is seeking trained per- sonnel to help get his chaos- ridden country back on its feet. The 35-year-old leader of the {infant Central African country arrived in New York Sunday and after an initial 2%-hour meeting| with Hammarskjold said he was "very optimistic" about the sit-| uation back home. | The secretary-general invited, Lumumba to lunch today with the members of the UN Secur-| ity Council, which last Friday | called on Belgium to speed up| withdrawal of her troops from| the Congo. Later today Lumumba was to talk with delegates of the 29-| nation Asian-African group and| {hold a press - conference. He {winds up his talks with Ham- marskjold Tuesday. Lumumba also plans to travel] |vailed during our conversation," |the premier said, speaking in | French. | An aide said Lumumba par- ticularly wants the UN to send engineers and doctors to the Congo. BELGIANS PULLING OUT When he arrived in New York, Lumumba said peace in the Congo depends on "the i di ate withdrawal of Belgian troops." Hammarskjold announced Sat- urday night that Belgian troops had finished pulling: out of the Leopoldville area, leaving UN troops to. keep order. Aides said 6,000 men of an eventual 12,140 - man UN force had been deployed in the Congo to keep order and safeguard the population, Belgium has promised that as fast as the UN units take sta- tion, she will withdraw her troops to their Congo bases. But Lumumba wants the Belgian troops to leave the Congo alto- ats Se 1 : dl o i . : I gether, CHICAGO (AP)--Vice - Presi-|ing President Eisenhower or even|the Lincoln convention is to be(son A. Rockefeller--they seek a|deliberately pushed a U.S, RB-47| [odge said he would introduce 25d tied tg force fhe plane off in the United States and Canada, | t aides here, to see the (CP)--The woman dent Richard M. Nixon's sudden his closes used again at today's opening. [party draft for their favorite-- reconnaissance plane off its|, resolution asking that the coun- ffs tourse End nie, Soviet feel! but no itinerary has been worked SIGNED AN AGREEMENT , Ir wn randing. Parks re - : dt 4 ' : Lodge declared: lits cour: d in delays its | ! s £ wile A oa i % ng onvent sither a clear e sh or strong Seems slow in spreading: Perhaps | United Nations Securit Council,] os {ils course and In delaying its meeting had discussed the gen-|singing a -year development OE EN Ppyentior Se 2 bhi SHougA or Srong it is the jarring clash in the Lin- ' " y | "What actually happened was planned turn to the northeast. It|eral situation in the Congo and|agreement with Lumumba, he Teacher's Picture | criminal fact is establis nf EE : : | i Sahat, Mey with Rockefeller {bear more of the marks of com- Nai at hh ssinblished De | miles north of Svatoy Nos, at caused our plane to make a de-| "I express my satisfaction for | wealth of the Congo" available So - -- - x i it : mercialism than of patrioitc pas- x | the understanding which has pre-/to the West. peared' vd © m : Lodge produced charts to dem St GOP [OR Inne Wicse Diefu's Was ved fu Br Ris points, and Sn i ¥ | Eve 3 sly beauties who dence as that of a co-respondent |" e his 8S, > J have been a tactical error. rong Even the stately beauties who as that o 2 Zespondent/ iC Joins, and dononeey It got the governor off Nixon's ¢ | [sional models, though they claim|--is a North York public school (national conduct." |they aren't being paid. teacher, | idential campaign will probably | i yi i > hotel's basement halls, selling the| any of the three cases concerned 5 ntion is be- | ] X y of tl : LLL hs Bagi dy CHICAGO {Republican elephant symbolland Elliot B. Pepper of the at bi P b ministration, indicated here only last week he might continue crit This was gruesome news | Nixon, almost certain to be the] November election Late Friday Nixon tried to BIE ene | $m 4 7 Tie n i p : tory." : + . : ons mera Republicans hope the spirit of/try to give the Nixon crews al/course and shot it down over pr i ial i i . out yet. Another arrival from the ay to S Nev Vernor. 3 g t E : | cil call for an impartial investiga-| .. . a y | re owe 9, Soe | i gover Oller had complained re- Lincoln will spread over the 1960| little competition by playing a|international waters, tion of the BR nar 8 The Soviet fighter was suc-| Lumumba told reporters he|Congo Sunday was L. Edgar De- 7 ; : U.S. ambassador Henry Hoa 7 s : ; i ; . blessin, Nixon therefore had had many | Cc0ln-Nixon images or in the feel.| Lodge said opis ine ot mis: Before it (the plane) was not successful in forcing the the session had been "very fruit-|had outbid the Soviet bloc" to 8. 3 veoke 0 reach HAY w/ing that convention trappings | reached the point more than 50 plane into Soviet airspace. It|ful." {keep "the fantastic mineral The two reached what they Weeks to reach an understanding I I : | n Divorce Cases | scientific devices." {which it was scheduled to turn tour. appeared a shrewd political man- j Son. | TORONTO oeuvre at first but may prove to | parade the lobbies in favor of|in three divorces ( 18) J f back, at least temporarily, but "= " Vice-President Nixon are profes-| ently had nothing to do with them regard for the standards of inter- ' a DOra) ly, but angered Some Republics Ase Civil Rights { He called the Soviet charges | The gadgets and gimmicks, too,| She is Mrs. Eleanor Cass, a|that the plane violated U.S.S.R. try to wrap the whole business - {bear a around Nixon's neck. an al S Yrininh (AP)--Advocates of | stuffed with cotton or carved out| torney-genéral's department says| REGULAR CRITIC a strong civil rights plank within|of ebony or cast in silver orlhe is convinced of her innocence.| Rockefeller, for months critical | icizing if the Republican plat- form's promises fell short of his Republican presidential nominee, since he will p ly have to straighten things out. He flew secretly from Washington to New POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 Rockefeller--just three days be- peatedly Nixon wasn't taking four-day meeting but the spirit|tune: "Rocky can win." | In a dramatic speech to the cessful in forcing our plane off and Hammarskjold in their first|twiler, who reported that in Democrats in the upcoming pres- price. Non-partisan huck-|pretty young divorcee. She says|air space July 1 a "complete fab- sters parade their wares in the/she was not a co-respondent in|rication" which must be dis-| the Republican platform commit- of Nixon and the Eisenhower ad- desires. carry New York State to win the York, apparently without consult-| HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | for| fi tee were defeated today near the end of an all-night meeting com- mittee. | Josph Carlino of New York,| chairman of the civil rights sub-| committee and a leader of the] it for a strong plank, said he| would carry the fight to the floor| of the convention this week. | No details were given out on just what the differences are be- tween the strong and the more moderate civil-rights proposals before the committee More than 80 members of the committee met through the night in closed session. The committee Sunday praised President Eisenhower's conduct of the national defence and said it would be continued on a no- price-ceiling basis as heretofore. But Governor Nelson A. Rocke- feller of New York disagreed with the party plank and said it is inadequate. "The plank does 10t up realistically to the dangers that threaten the nation," he said. face LATE NEWS FLASHES | 3 Killed In Quebec Collision ROUYN, Que, (CP) -- Three persons were killed here early today when the truck in which they were riding failed to negotiate a curve and landed in a ravine where it burst into 'flames. Police said one woman died at the scene while | two men died later at hospital. Another woman was reported seriously injured. Riots Flare Anew In Southern Rhodesia BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia (Reuters) -- Striking | Negroes stoned the cars of whites and hurled bottles at pass- | ing pedestrians today in a repetition of Sunday's tiots in which more than 20 person were injured. [ 4 Forest Fires Out Of Control TORONTO (CP) -- Four fires are burning out of control in Northern Ontario forests, the forestry department said today. Sunday, 200 men were rushed into isolated O'Meara township, north of Geraldton, to fight a new 1000-acre blaze. The township has no settlements which fire can endanger. Montreal Train Wreck MONTREAL (CP)--The CNR was to open an investigation to- day to find out why two of its trains collided head-on Saturday night, killing one woman and in- juring more than 60 other pas- sengers A commuter train and a 55-car freight collided on a single track through a wooded area near Rox- boro station in the suburbs north- west of Montreal. The first passenger car plunged | about 10 feet into the rear of the |diesel locomotive, buckling with the impact, and the two jack- kni'ed. Two other passenger cars were not derailed. The body of Marie Julien, 22, of Montreal was pinned in the twisted steel for three hours. WRECKAGE