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THOUGHT One of the few FOR TODAY things the aver= age person can look at object- fvely is the mu Itiplication table. VOL. 90--NO. 100 She Oshavon Time WEATHER few showers on REPORT Mainly Cloudy and cold with a Sunday, with westerly wins 20. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 as_Second Class Mail Ottawa Authorized Post Office Department, TWENTY PAGES Gambling Network utlined NEW YORK (CP) -- A vast|ers earn as little as $5000 profit {gambling netw ork spreading|for their year's work. across the United States and|, One large byokmaking group reaching into Canada has been! Puitalo was overheard ac revealed by a New York state|CePting wagers of up to $10,000 investigation. jon a single baseball game. The | ; ... [records of this same ring for a In two reports dealing With one.week period showed that |syndicated gambling, which it|the three partners had amassed |calls the prime law - enforce-|5 $50 000 profit. "A Canadian bookmaking op- {ment problem, the New York] BRITAIN ED {state commission of investiga- eration, accepting layoffs from tion complains that only ypsiate bookmakers, netted |"feeble" efforts are being made gs00,000 during two months of | to fight professional gamblers. (po baseball season." 1 "Many in law enforcement to-| FIND MANY LINKS | |day view gambling as a type| jypyestigation in northern and |of criminal activity most suit-|central New York produced evi- |ably handled by periodic, al'lgence of many links between biet infrequent, 'clean - UP'|Canadian and' American book- {drives," the agency says in ils|akers taking bets on horse * (annual report. {racing, baseball, hockey, foot- "Nothing could be less effec-|ball and basketball. tive. By its very nature gam-| In mid-1959, the locations and " bling is a continuing offence names of scores of New York | LONDON (Reuters) -- The British government has decided in principle to join the Euro- |pean Common Market provided | negotiations are held on special |provisions for difficult issues such as agriculture and Com- monwealth preferences, a diplo- matic source said today. The source said he understood Prime Minister Macmillan first wants to complete the bilateral talks which Britain has been having since fall with individual er "land uninterrupted activity is es- AT SPACE CAPSULE CONTROLS sential to profitable operation." Astronaut John Glenn sits in | the first U.S. space flight by | tion, was made during a sim- TRIES TO LULL the cockpit of the Mercury | man. This picture, released | ulated flight test. The date the In a supplementary study, spacecraft with its maze of | today by the National Aero- | picture was made was not dis- the commission notes that the controls during training for | nautics and Space administra- ' closed. (AP Wirephoto) |gambler, "aided by well-mean- A ER ER EE i ] ling and misuided persons, has -| 8am- |} ndred and seven arrests were Massive Market Laos Delegate tried to lull the public into a {bookmakers had been uncov- ered. Widespread raids were held at 3 p.m. Oct. 23 that year. It was Friday, a big day for bookies, and nearly $100,000 {in cash was seized along with firearms and voluminous rec-|* jords, gambling equipment and |powerful short-wave radios. One bling is a harmless activity." | | On the contrary, the enor-| {mous profits from gambling] made. At the same time, "The On- tario Provincial Police were at belief that professional line § «iy Deadline Set 1 nl ar £ ~~ |were used to finance other un- 1 ; LONDON (AP) -- The Soviel derworld enterprises -- partic- news agency Tass said today |yjarly the narcotics traffic, pros- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gov- volved in the operatiosn of the ernment lawyers say public Res, according to the case rec- former premier Souvanna¢i.sion bootlegging and rum- Phouma of Laos has set a 48- wg Ig A confidence in the American Stock Exchange has been ord. These included 'Chuck Dressen, manager of Milwaukee ern Laotian regime to send del- inals also shared in the pro- hour deadline for the pro-West- yy heq officials and lesser crim- threatened by two members ac- Braves; Cookie Lavagetto, egates to a peace conference. ceeds, work in a co-ordinated effort in Canada. Acting upon informa- tion developed in the investiga- large bookmaking operation conducted by Americans there in conjunction with bookmakers tion and communicated to them| they were able to close down a| A Mercury capsule, such as a U.S. astronaut will use in a space flight next week from Cape Canaveral, Fla,, is sent skyward on the nose of a Little Joe rocket launched at the MERCURY TEST Island, Va. It was a test of the capsule and the emergency escape system. The capsule was recovered in good condi- tion 10 minutes later and re- turned to shore by helicopter. members of the six-country trade group. These talks would disclose exactly what technical difficulties have to be over- come. Then, the sources said, Brit- ain would apply to adhere to the Rome treaty which set up the Common Market on condi- tion that special provisions were negotiated for the diffi- cult issues. Britain held a third round of expert-level talks with West Germany in Bonn this week. {There also have been experts' |discussions with France and It- {aly. A further round of discus sion with French officials, {mainly on agricultural |lems, will take place in London prob- cused of massive market rig- ging. | Lawyers for the Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday multiple wrong doings| attributed to Wall Streeters Jerry and Gerard Re "have struck 2 heavy blow at that) { gest in N »ork City and the| United States, promptly issued a statement saying it has in-| stituted a number of new rules and policies since the SEC in- quiry began. It expressed con- fidence these "will prevent the of a similar situa- The exc' », the second lar- The exchange was suspended the Res pending a decision in| their case by the SEC. BRIEF SUMS UP Evidence against the Res, father and son, was summed up in a 98 - page brief filed with the five members of the SEC.| The Res, exchange specialists) who conducted the daily aue-| tions in about 20 stocks, were accused of illegally peddling nearly $10,000,000 in stocks, gen- erally at high prices in rigged markets. The investigators noted that the alleged chicanery was un- covered following 30 years in which "the confidence of the public in the operation of the exchange markets has been slowly rebuilt" following the scandals of the early depression days. In a brief of their own, the Res conceded that punishment is warranted on the facts of the case. However, they contended that Gerard Re's violations were unwitting and asked that he be dealth with lightly. A number of unsuspecting celebrities were indirectly in- Peace No Pipedream Douglas Tells Union manager of Minnesota Twins; Toots Shor, Manhattan restaur- ateur; Vincent F. Albano Jr., a Republican leader on New York's east side, and Abraham Gellinoff, chairman of the law committee of New York's Tam" many Hall, the Manhattan De- mocratic Orgnization. The SEC brief said these peo- ple and others were persuaded by the Res to open brokerage accounts through which they in- vested in stocks favored, for one reason or another, by the Res. According to the brief, the Res had illegal authority to buy or sell for these accounts at their own discretion. Eichmann Trial Pace Irks Judges JERUSALEM (AP) Is- rael"s evidence against Adolf Eichmann is so massive that in- dications today point to July or later as the earliest possible date for the end of the hear- ings. "We hope to complete our proof by the end of June," At- torney-General Gideon Hausner told the court. Eichmann has been indicted --and faces a possible death penalty on 15 counts of 'crimes against the Jewish peo- ple and crimes against human- ity." The former Gestapo officer's trial in Jerusalem is nearing its fourth week, and the. three judges: have expressed dissatis: faction over the pace of it. _ ping the shooting has been set. hand, s A . Tass dispatch from Laos |said Prince Souvanna made the The {in this state." international ramifica- NASA testing pad at Wallops (AP Wirephoto) [Tuesday and Wednesday. |statement at a press conference |tions of bookmaking in the lin commenting on plans for a|United States include layoff the coun-|centres "in several citiies in try's warring factions. Canada and until recently in According to the dispatch, he Havana," the study adds. said non-arrival of pro-Western (When a bookmaker has a vol- | delegates to peace talks indi-ijyme of bets too large to han. cated the Boun Oum regime did/dle, he 'lays off' some of the |not wish to achieve a cease- money by asking a bigger 'bookie to accept some of the Fisk.) DETROIT (AP)--The United going to be no peace talks until| 'Some bookmakers do a very Auto Workers Union will insist large gross volume of business| that new contracts to be nego- after a cease-fire has been con- : ! J . C firmed. Thus far there has been | (approximately $5,000,000 per|tiated with the auto firms this |summer be limited to a two- widespread agreement on a/year) with a consequent enor-| 2 ; cease-fire but no time for stop- mous net profit. On the other year duration and retain the ome small town bookmak-| cost-of-living escalator and an- ------ (nual wage improvement factor| in present three-year contracts, | | Definite instructions on these {points were given President] (Walter P. Reuther and other UAW officials in a collective bargaining program scheduled {for adoption today at the clos- ling session of the union's three- day convention here. | It was specified that con- {tracts be limited to one year if they do not gear wages to the cost of living and fail to pro- {vide built-in wage increases. |cease-fire between e. | Britain and the United States f have made it plain there are 'PEEVED, PUZZLED Trade Chances Being Ignored OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade de- tives of 1133 firms professing partment officials are peeved|/for two weeks by representa-| and puzzled over indications tivs of 1,133 firms professing] Under present contracts, that scores of Canadian com-|a desire to expand sales into|UAW members get wage in- panies are dragging their feet export markets. Stepan it be cost of living goes on export sales prospects op- Department of ficials say up. ley also get eaci year a ) 3 3 21,4 > cned to them by the govern- there have been heartening re-|. ooc, Loi ase of 2% Jer cent ont's ex " i ; : ix cents an hour, whichever ment's export promotion con- sults in. the cases of many of or Ho Ban il Th ever ference last December. the companies who have put pire Aug "81 They find it all the more baf- some effort into following up! fling since this is happening de- export openings found at the SERVES NOTICE spite the business slump and conference. The union said it was serving post-war record unemployment notice on the auto companies in the country this winter. FRUSTRATES EFFORTS d that "it will permit no tamp- BG x bE . y express concern and ering with the basic principles Rdg ae trade do embarrassment over the slow- underlying the cost-of-living and its entire force of overseas Ness Tor laziness 5 of other annual improvement factor trade 'commissioners -- 110 of IE One official said this is|wage formula. them -- for the export confer- frustrating the attempts of ov-| At the same time, 'the union _ : i __ (erseas trade commissioners in|said it will demand an upward seeking out and arranging sales adjustment of both. | openings for these companies. The annual wage increase, it A summary of reports from said, "does not fully reflect" the commissioners up to mid- higher productivity from auto. March shows that more than 350|Mmation and it called the cost of firms--almost one-third of those | UVing escalator table "out of attending the conference--had le. not yet provided samples, cata-| _Th e convention Friday Two-Year Contracts Auto Workers Goal Hitherto the British govern- ment has not made known that it is ready to take the plunge in adhering to the Rome treaty. The farthest it has gone in pub- {lie Is to offer to discuss a com- {mon or harmonized tariff with {the Common Market. But leaders of the Common Market countries -- West Ger- adopted a wide range of new|programs to solve our prob- many, France, Italy, Belgium, contract demands, including a|lems but with clear statements The Netherlands and Luxem- shorter work week. But it re-|of the problems themselves and dourg -- have been pressing {fused to commit itself to an im- with the full range of the alter- Britain to take such a step. TOWARDS BLOG Ask Discussion Of Difficulties Denmark and, perhaps, Nor- way would feel impelled to fol- low Britain in any steps it takes toward joining the Common Market. The diplomatic source said the four neutral members of the EFTA -- Sweden, Austria, Switzerland and the associate member, Finland -- t un- der such circumstances have to consider making a separate ar- rangement with the Common Market aimed at minimizing discriminatory tariffs. President Urho Kekkonen of Finland visits Britain next month, The remaining EFTA---mem- ber is Portugal. i CAUTIOUS ATTITUDE British government officials were believed in diplomatic circles to be playing down the importance of the step Britain is considering so as not to arouse domestic and British Commonwealth opposition. Canada and New Zealand in the past have voiced apprehen- sion lest closer British eco- nomic links with the Western uropean continent would be at the expense of their traditional trade with Britain. British officials earlier today cautioned against growing press speculation that Britain already has decided to join the ommon Market. Paratroop Officers |mediate 30-hour week with 40 native solutions that have Macmillan also was believed hours pay and full pensions at|emerged from the democratic|encouraged in this direction in 30. This had been proposed by discussions within our union." [his recent talks in Washington a minority group under the Reuther said he wanted no With President Kennedy. slogan "30-40-60." |penny value put on what he| British adherence to the Com- called the union's "bold new mon Market presumably would APPROVE POLICY |concepts at the bargaining ta- mean the breakup of the seven- Instead, the 3,000 delegates ble." [county European Free Trade approved a general declaration] "We arf flexible on the solu-|Association, whose formation of policy proposed by Reuther. tions," Reuther said, "we are Britain fostered in an attempt It said, "We shall present man- inflexible in our resolve to find to provide a counter-weight to agement not with rigidly fixed'a solution." the Six. Grain To China May Set Record | LUANG PRABANG (AP) -- HONG KONG (AP)--Canada|need for commercial credit In western-backed Laotian gov- announced today it has made a this part of the world. __|lernment sent an emissary to- new deal with Peking for aT", Canadian miniler saidioey toward the bel lms st} in Ti north ol ientiane, hoping to massive grain lift to Red Chi-\normally range from 30 to 180/work out a cease-fire with the na's hungry millions that may days. : {pro-Communists under the set an all-time record. Hamilton said an '"'agreement white flag of truce. Canadian Agriculture Minis- of intent" already has been| Gen. Phoumi Nosavan said ter Alvin Hamilton indicated signed with representatives of he made the dramatic gesture the deal would run well overithe Red Chinese governmnet./to prove to the world "our the $60,000,000 grain agreement The first shipment under the goodwill for peace." His action made with Peking last January new pact will start rolling about|in Vientiane, the administrative and might "amount to the big- June 1 but shipments will run|capital 130 miles south of here, gest sale of grain in Canadian|to the end of October, he added. followed a meeting with his own history." | Peking authorities, who star- officers and U.S. military ad- Hamilton would not spell out|tled trade circles in January ViSers. There have been reports that Truce Effort By Emissary Surrender ALGIERS (Reuters)--French authorities today announced the surrender of all officers of two paratroop regiments and three parachutist commando units who were involved in the abor- tive Algerian revolt. The announcement was made by Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe and Armed Forces Minister Pierre Messmer as Joxe opened an on-the-spot in- vestigation of rebel activities in Algiers. Joxe said the units already are being dissolved under the disbandment order announced Friday by government spokes- man Jacques Coup de Frejac. The order also applies to the 1st Paratroop Regiment of the French Foreign Legion which led the revolt against President Charles de Gaulle in Algiers a week ago. Altogether about 4,000 to 5,000 men are affected. START PROBE Meanwhile, Joxe, working with Delegate - General Jean Morin and Chief of Staff Gen. Jean Olie, began a sector-by- sector investigation of military and civil service personnel in Algiers after returning Friday from Constantine in eastern Al- geria. the terms of the present deal, with their decision to go on the| but he hinted Canada had world market for food, have] agreed to give the Communists been placing huge orders with | short-term credit. both the Canadian and Austral- | In view of the present world lan governments. situation, he told a press con-| 7 ference, Canada recognizes the i logues and price lists they promised in December. show "'several Canadian The reports hundreds more" have been so tardy with correspondence that they have caused embarrass- ment to trade commissioners in their efforts to line up overseas sales deals. ¢ HAMILTON (CP)--A world soithe cow." he said. "The other ing the United States and Rus- civilized that international dis- didn't need one." sia not to interfere in internal putes are settled by a world] "Today, when two farmers eerie of other nations court, democracy is served by fight over a cow, they go to the 5 "4 a world parliament and mili- city, see a lawyer--and he gets| Asked at a, press conference tary conflict is nonexistent was/the cow." - ore the Speech about Presi- forecast Friday by Premier] But the short, fast - moving 96nt Nennedys recent exten Douglas of Saskatchewan. premier with steel - rimmed Sun ade Munsee rie, A »on- glasses didn't let such down-to-/™** 5. 52 Fas e- The 56-year-old favored con- 812s a : 54 «sumptuous for any head of tender for the New Party lead- earth yarn spinning detract " i os hip told the national policyifrom the message he came to state" to say that his govern- ership to the Joti ha 18 Yldeliver. ment had a right to decide convention of ; ry nl which of its neighbors were a workers of Améines A A hal STRESSES - NED menace to peace such a world is not a Team: Repeating the theme of the, In some quarters in the up a. in cheek he said SPeech he gave the night be-/United States national health a gw Canadian West of fore to the Toronto Beaches insurance programs are consid- Sen ¥ had become Jaw provincial riding New Party ered a Communist plot, he A ag age ra Y Mmominating convention, he said. "Does this mean if we in- : "In the old days when two stressed the need in Canada for troduce such a plan in Canada go _ "a third political party. we're a menace?" farmers quarrelled over a COW. phe two existing parties, both out came the six-shooter and the representatives of big business, man who got his out first got v0 peer playing a game of i '"'political baseball," he said. "One party is in, one party CITY EMERGENCY is out, it doesn't matter which PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 --people who hold corporate wealth are represented. We FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 Test Ban Waring By U.S. Delegate GENEVA (Reuters) -- The deadlocked three - power nu-| clear test ban conference wound up its 300th session here Friday with a warning from the United States to Russia that "time will not stand still forever." The warning was issued as the conference went into a four- day recess during which chief American delegate Arthur Dean will go to Washington to discuss the conference future with Pres- ident Kennedy. Dean said after the meeting he believed Russia still wanted to negotiate a treaty despite So- viet refusal to consider fresh Western proposals and a Rus- sian demand for a three - man executive to administer a nu- iclear test ban treaty. REASSERT STAND Following his speech, the Steelworkers unanimously reas- serted their stand supporting the New Party passed at last year's policy convention William Mahoney, national director the Steelworkers, described resolutions on for- eign policy supported at a re- cent New Party committee meeting. need a party to represent peo- pl who toil with sweat on their brow." Internationally, the premier |said, Canada should lead in tell-| 5 of i - Holding Talks dom of those who are ready fo defend themselves. Our great- est ally is that people desire to be free." State department authorities were reported still hopeful the real, started to weep during the Communist side in the Laotian sentencing and Judge Jacob civil war coule be prevailed Mishler in federal court re- upon to carry out the British- marked: "For 20 years you| Soviet cease-fire agreement be- have conned hundreds of Amer-| fore the military situation de- ican companies and T have no teriorated further. doubt you are capable of try-| But there was growing con- ing to con me." { cern over evidence that the reb- Novick pleaded guilty April 8} els were stalling on final ac-|to four counts of mail fraud and ceptance of an armistice until Joseph J. Marcheso, assistant they had consolidated their mil- U.S. attorney, said in court the} itary position. amounts he had swindled over Britain and the United States the years were "in excess of had expected that the cease- $1,000,000." fire agreement would have, Marcheso said Novick would been put into effect earlier this order iherchandise from Amer- week. Instead, the rebels con-jican firms for delivery in Can- tinued military attacks on gov- ada and then not pay for it. The' ernent forces, driving toward attorney said more postal fraud | Cuban Prime Minister Fidel the royal capital of Luang Pra- charges had been made against Castro relaxes with a cigar bang and the administrative him than against any man or and catches up with the news capital, Vientiane. firm in recent U.S. history. ' after a strenuous few weeks. Kennedy Security WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy summoned the National Security Council into extraordinary Saturday session today amid a deepening anxiety here over Soviet-backed rebel military successes in Laos. There was speculation the ad- ministration might be close to a decision for allied military in- tervention' on the side of the pro - Western Laotian govern- ment, but officials declined to indicate what if any new steps the president might order. Kennedy flew back to Wash- ington early today following a speech in Chicago Friday night, where he said: "We are the chief defender of freedom in a time of maxi- mum danger. We have com- mitted ourselves to the defence of dozens of nations. This we are determined to do." Kennedy, speaking fo a polit- ical gathering, added: "We can only defend the free- Swindler Sentenced NEW YORK (AP) -- A Ca- nadian, accused of swindling at least $1,000,000 from U.S. firms, was sentenced Friday to four Years in Prison. .... +sss ssrave Hyman Novick, 46, of Mont- | CASTRO CATCHES UP The picture was taken during his visit to the office of the organization for control of children's centres in Havana.