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& THOUGHT FOR TODAY An income is a sum of money it costs you more to live than. dhe Oshawa Sime WEATHER Skies are expecte late today, with a REPORT d to cloud over good chance of more rain tomorrow. VOL. 90--NO. 115 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Otiawa THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES KENNEDY CHATS WITH Ottawa Cheers US. President 3 Women OTTAWA (CP) -- President; The crowd vas estimated as Kennedy stood before Canada's|high as 10,000. national war memorial today, During the playing of the two remembering his own and thejcoun tries' national anthems, Allies' war service, and then|the president looked up at. the walked with Prime Minister|11-foot-high bronze figures of Diefenbaker through cheering|/peace and freedom atop the crowds to the East Block on/monument's arch and bronze Parliament Hill. figures of 23 representatives of Mr. Kennedy drove in an open|the navy, artillery, infantry, air convertible to the memorial in|force, medical corps and nurs- Confederation Square in theling service, commemorating heart of the capital after visit-|their service in the First World DIEFENBAKER PRIOR TO TALKS Rusk Presents I Plan For Laos] GENEVA--U.S. State Secre- operate against Laos' |tary Dean Rusk called today for bors." + withdrawal of all military Rusk called for effective in- forces from Laos and said the ternational machinery to en- Communista are violating the sure the cease-fire. ceas-fire in the troubled South- External Affairs Minister east Asian kingdom. Howard Green of Canada Rusk told the international backed up this request. He : |conference on Laos that the asked that the commission be § ; (United States is willing to pull guaranteed the full co-opera-| ' lout its military mission from tion of all parties in the Laotian| |Laos if Communist north Viet crisis, prompt access to all Nam does the same. areas of the , country and full He offered the conference a information on the arms held by : both sides. | three-baint Ji_thu Slagely He also asked the conference tion 110 give a clear definition of the Tuesday by io Home, British responsibilities of the commis-| . sion in dealing with threats to It would turn Laos into a neu- the security of the Laotian tral country removed from the | state. | pressures of the cold war. Lord Home told the meeting a . In calling for Laotian neutral-|that a new report from the Ca- K 11 ity, Rusk insisted all foreign|nadian - Indian - Polish inter- n 1 Ings military personnel be with- national control commission had drawn. been received. A British spokes- OAKLAND, Calif. (CP) -- Po- He said the United States does man said it confirmed that| lice questioned a young mother not want to see Laos "as a "some sporadic fighting is con-| and two woman companions to- staging area or as a thorough- tinuing" but it was not imme- | day about the slaying of two fare for agents of subversion, diately clear whether this is! small children whose bodies saboteurs or guerrilla bands to!significant. Korean Rebels neigh- | | Police Quiz ravine near Madras, Ore. The children had been sexually mo- lested, officers said. Police said Mrs. Gertrude Mae Jackson, 25, formerly of "To Join OAS ing the U.S. Embassy's chan- War. i Eugene, Ore., and Jeannace cery office nearby. He placed aj Mr. Kennedy, wearing an Ox-| Freeman. 19, of Culver, Ore., white and blue wreath, tied) ford grey suit and plain navyiioiq conflicting stories about the with a red, white and biue/blue tie, and carrying his bat|goaine of Mrs. Jackson's chil: striped bow, at the war memor-(tight at his right side, sighed dren, Martha 4, and Larry 6. fal deeply during the playing of thei paop "accused the other eS The American national an. anthems. beating the youngsters with a °an Army began digging them- them was played by the 45: The president and Mr. Dief-ltira iron, police regiment of Canadian Guards|enbaker walked around the west | . band as a salute, and he in-|side of the monument Dig In At Seoul and| ipo children in the car, United Nations command." The troops began digging anti-| A senior U.S. Embassy offi- tank ditches, trenches and ma- cial here told reporters that the a {United States continued to rec- chine-gun nests on the road ognize the government of Dr. {John Chang as the only legal ung Chung. But the of Dr. Chang were still unknown SEOUL (Reuters) -- Revolu- north of Seoul, which they! of | lionary troops of the South Kor- seized Tuesday in a dawn coup. | Meanwhile, the United States] said. Miss selves in around ,Seoul today put new pressure on the mili-. Freeman said the mother beat amid growing uncertainty about itary junta describing it as an : | then|the amount of support the rebel|' unauthorized military body spected the guard's 100 man| through the East Gate of Par-foreed her to wait on the high- junta commands throughout the working in contravention of the LEADING Dressed in gowns 'for the occasion Mme. Vanier, wife of Canada's governor-general, chats with Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy at the governor-gen- | eral's reception in Ottawa | Tuesday night. Mrs. Kennedy, | who with her husband is on a { visit to Canada, wore a | heavy long white silk gown LADIES with a slim skirt and sleeve- less belted overblouse. Neck and hem are embroidered with white beads and brilliants. Mme. Vanier a midnight blue chiffon gown with silver ac- cessories and a diamond necklace, --(CP Wirephoto) | LJ Vienna Could Be it rested five South Korean cabi-| Sit F S 1t mal There, voturniiig "Tusslay wet winistors, including foreign! 1 é or uminil VIENNA (Reuters) The United States has informally asked the Austrian government jwhether a meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premire Khrushchev can be] held in Vienna, authoritative! sources said here today. These sources said the pro- posed meeting was due to be- NORTH BAY (CP) -- A 150- foot section of the Alberta-East- ern Canada natural gas pipeline exploded near here today, send- ing a spray of rocks over nearby homes and shooting flames 500 feet in the air. Four people were slightly in- jured as the 30-inch main line of Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Lim- ited detonated deafeningly. The explosion rocked a lightly- populated area a few miles from North Bay, not far from the RCAF station, and set off dozens of bush fires over a wide area. The flames were brought under control 90 minutes after the initial blast at 2:45 a.m. There were some close es- capes. Two boulders plunged through the roof of the -one- storey home of Fit. Lt. Dave Weir, about 300 feet from the blast, but no one was hit. Mrs. Weir and their two chil- dren, Bruce, 4, and Julia, 2, were taken to hospital for a check-up. A spokesman said they are in satisfactory condi- tion. A spokesman for Trans- Canada Pipe Lines said he un- derstood the three suffered slight burns as they left their home while surrounding grass was burning. Another neighbor, Mrs. Rene Fay, was also taken to hospital. She was not believed to be in- jured seriously. The Weir home was bad damaged. One of the boulders that struck it went through the kitchen floor into the basement, and the kitchen stove was jolted six feet across the room. All electrical fixtures were ripped |out. The thundering explosion and the following fires resulted in bedlam * and confusion. Some residents said it brought fears of a nuclear explosion. A Bo- marc missile base is being con- structed nearby. Boulders rained down 500 feet away, and one three-ton rock was heaved 200 feet. Flames lighted the area for miles and the hissing gas sounded like jet aircraft taking off. This led to early reports {that RCAF aircraft had been evacuated. For the first hour, firemen could do little to battle the fires. The searing heat kept everyone away from the explosion area. But after the valves were shut |off, the flames gradually died | with the reported forthcoming, =" visit, An Austrian government| spokesman told a correspond- ent that if the two statesmen decided to meet in Vienna, the| Austrian government would re-| strict its activities to "purely| protocol obligations." down. When it was over, the 150-foot section was twisted like spa.| etti. A Trans-Canada spokesman said the explosion was a case of "pipe failure," the first such| accident since the pipeline was completed nearly four years| ago. Despite the break, the spokes- man said the company would maintain normal services until GAS PIPELINE BURSTS, THROWS FLAME. ROCKS None Badly Hurt In Pre-Dawn Blast [repairs were completed later to. | day. | The line in the area runs |about 12 feet underground in heavy rock. | Inspector Jack Huntington of ithe Ontario fire marshal"s of- {fice said his department does not plan an investigation but Widdiefield Township fire de- tpartment promised a complete one, Precise cause of the fire was not immediately established. Last week a pipeline official said a minor pinhole leak was repaired in the vicinity of the explosion but it was not ime mediately known whether that had anything to do with the blast. Across Highway 11, about & quarter - mile from the explo. sion, the pipeline runs through a populated area. Measles Epidemic Controlled MAGOG, Que. (CP)--An epi- demic of measles that resulted in the deaths of 15 mentally-re- jtarded children at nearby Ause tin, Que., now is under control. | No autopsies have been or. |dered on the young victims, Quebec government doctors res ported Tuesday. | In a report read to the legis lature by Premier Jean Lesage, Dr. Jean Gregoire said 15 chil dren died of complications brought about by measles and five other deaths were attribu- table to normal causes. The children, all under 12, {died in the Cecil Butters Me morial Home over a two-month period after the admission of an Indian child who had measles. Dr. Gregoire, deputy minister of health, said in his report the outbreak was under control, al though 15 children were still in quarantine. He said the epidemic "spread like a ball of fire" despite the efforts of Magog doctors John Bryant and Allan Scott, who worked day and night. A second report on the outs break was made by provincial epidemologist Dr. Roger Foley. He said the institution was "well-kept and very clean," and {medical care was "of good qual. ity. Dr. Elphege Jacques, county health officer for the Quebec health department said no au- topsies have been ordered be- cause they were judged unne- cessary and several parents had refused permission. "» {gin June 3. So far there was no |approach yet from the Soviet Union, they added. | A senior Austrian official told a reporter: "I do not doubt that the two statesmen will meet in | Vienna on June 3." | However, Soviet Embassy of- {ficials here maintained they knew nothing about any meet- ing. But reliable sources said that several senior officials of the Russian Embassy had been 'called to Moscow in connection 2 "We had 700 students at the end of the school year in April. economic aid which would be baker were to confer for about linked to the United States|2'%2 hours in private talks this $500,000,000 program which has morning following which just been launched president will speak The 43-year making his first visit outside|the green - carpeted House of the United States since he took Commons at 3:15 p.m. EDT. |i{pere were at least 10,000 peo- office last January, pleaded for It will be a major address and ple at an open-air mass in the United States-Canadian solidar-| likely will expand on the theme heart of Havana." ity in his arrival speech at Up- Mr. Kennedy emphasized on his| "After we were forced out of lands Airport where a throng of} arrival--that in the long twilight our college," the 43 - year - old] JERUSALEM (AP) -- Adolf about 1500 cheered and ap-jera that is neither peace nor|priest said, "I stayed in hiding Eichmann was described in plauded. war, 'we must stand togetheriin 5 private home in Havana. court today as the sparkplug of WELCOMES HIM even more firmly than ever be- we were under house arrest|the Nazi machinery that confis- AAAS : fore. rag i ) ( h of Mr. Diefenbaker, in welcom- throughout the invasion period cated $3.0 £00,000 worth o ing him, described Mr. Kennedy, WANTS HER IN OAS last month, and even when it| Jewish property in Europe. A as "a world leader of the le-| Mr. Kennedy would like to see Was over it was safer to remain| The Israeli prosecution of the gion of freedom whose courage/Canada become a member of in hiding. Gestapo leader assigned to in war is needed today in these the 21-country Organization of vis smany Ee JF arrived| uncertain days of peace." American States. Canadian and CO . <> CH OFn for a Governor - General Vanier) American informants said mem- on emns uments, linking Eichmann to the two-day ¥ reported greeted the president as 'albership would carry some re- . most minute details of the prop- "aneful 20 $30, $4¢ Canadalman whose standards of cour- Sponsibilities for Canada provid- I : a 20, $20, 5 Hemis- age and integrity have heen ing aid to the hard - pressed dll invasion It was Eichmann, Deputy At- SHARE THE WEA at least| widely acclaimed." Latin countries. OTTAWA (CP) The Cana omey-General Yaakov ] Be oF "anadia 4 y jan. gove spit ia) so AWA Shab) = "said. who directe e pre $50 EXTRA Canadian! ar 4erate 'crowds of perhaps. The Canadian government is qian Tabor Congress today uc dred 10 nD the {30.000 or 50.900 fined the Stieels{giving the subject of OAS mem- made a strong condemnation of Jews of all they had and even ARDS FOR uring the 12 - mile cavalcade bership new consideration. To|the part of the United States in io make it appear legal in Ger- 2% CARDS F RENCY that took the White House cou-ithe growing number of public the abortive invasion of Cuba as| man eves. Pp 2 y YBERS ple through the Canadian cap- voices taking sides on the issue|U.S. President Kennedy was , | | | " A ~ . ADMISS|Qp========|ital (0 the 50-room Government|have heen added those of for- visiting the Canadian capital. LEGAL FACADE 25¢ PER CAI33 House. residence of the GOV-'mer prime minister St. Laurent At the same time, the 1,100 One letter from Eichmann to . 5-6574 FREE LAWN CF TO BE DRAWN A 3-2211 He said churches in Cuba still were open and last Monday All Jews' guard of honor drawn up in|jjament Hill. They went to the way while she (Mrs. Jackson)! country. {East Block. : ling Crooked River Canyon and Canada Urged [rt ime heme rawss dumped the boties no the 35 | S:/foot gorge, dana da a Imostly tourists and government] g fr ir desks for the occa- * ' and constitutional administra- from their des 0 CANADA NEW YORK (CP)--The New = Ag they turned to enter the PAY York Herald Tribune Luggests| East Block door, two women! hd STAYS NEUTRAL of the South in an editorial today that Can-| reached out. | riests, uns, |Korean 1st Field Army dealt tion of American States. ¢ with Mrs. Frank Bolton and p {the junta a blow by ordering his "It is astonishin ow aloof] wd iii " t 1 \ Canis has pom J to the| MTs. Glen Spallin, employees of junta Tuesday had claimed his -anaq : "lt he agriculture department's Tr m u support situation in Cuba, 'the news|... stabilization hoard. | iy paper states in an editorial "He's wonderful," said Mrs The junta nevertheless pushed mimen iit 4 al I an >| MONTREAL (CP) -- All 61 scheduled to return on the TCA ahead today with its takeover nedy's Ottawa visit. It states that the actions of i Sign said the president) sir Lines plane broke out spon- at the last minute, and some 40 It was reported to have ar- Cuban Premier Fidel Castro ga, said RE to AL 5 * |taneously with O Canada as the Canadian missionaries still re- have "alarmed at least some 8 4 aircraft came in for a landing Diefenbaker's government. memorial, the president spent Many ; &k in " ' " é po : ra irt asi WH beendugh " or. any of them were back night wouldn't answer any po whereabouts pane Besaohoce | pa a th U5, EDS home for the fis time in more ical questions because f the / ustificati , : oavithan a decade. -odd who stayed behind. found easy justification in Com-jand talk to. Americans away But it was an involuntary re-| Most expressed a desire to re- own restrictions on Canadian|they are serving the cause of "WIT : ave c ibuted to this! free in * p ir. Nuns and priests, they were I ] | fade Wave contributed to this hig hazardous and dif forced to leave troubled Cuba behind, coming home, in many The editorial notes that Can- He voiced "our country's ap- because the government took cases, with nothing more than VALUES SALE the clothes they wore. : Communist China shows that doing in this friendly country." May 1 following Premier Fidel The nuns wore the habits ofl jnciyded in today's issue trade with Britain and other He said Americans away|Castro's announcement closing thei gic ded of The Oshawa Times is a European countries no longer is|from home may feel unappre-|all schools : travelled in civilian clothes--| 13.page section advertising sufficient for Canada ciated at times. | Three of the 64 originally mainly sport shirts and flannels. -- aT am a x ----~ | "We didn't want to cause any May Carnival of Values. demonstrations at Havana air-| The May Carnival of Values 21 ten is a centre-wide sale which of Quebec City said. will run Thursday, Friday Acting as spokesman for the group, Father Gaudry, a mem-| anq 20. This year the sale is . . ber of the Foreign Missions So- running in conjunction with : : the Oshawa Kinsmen's Kar- ciety's college at Colon, in Ma- nival which opens at the . tanzas province, was taken over by the Cuban government May OTTAWA (CP) -- President Kennedy may get a polite turn- down today when he urges provide a measure of Canadian economic aid for Latin America Well - informed sources said Canada is unable at this time would have any significant im- fact on the Latin area. ather than make a mere - of aid which would / NGanada would prefer von areas where OF ade headway, Asia, and per-| front of the monument. {Privy Council entrance of the|qrove across a bridge spann-| office workers turned loose tion of the republic. ada should join the Organiza- Mr. Kennedy shook hands troops to remain neutral. The commenting on President Ken- Abb 3 4 Spallin. "He's a real 1rishman, passengers on a Trans-Canada flight elected to stay in Cuba of government ministries. members" of Prime Minister! Before his visit to the war here Tuesday night. monwealth ties. Certainly, our from home. He told the staff], #010 their native country. turn to Cuba "some day." And : all left their personal belongings | MAY CARNIVAL ada's recent large grain sale to preciation for the work you are over their convents and colleges their order, but the priests] the Oshawa Shopping Centre L f M T D port," Father Fernand Gaudry| 1 a , urn own and Saturday, May 18, 19 ciety of Montreal, said the so- centre Thursday. Prime Minister Diefenbaker to to make contributions which one in Latin America $vical aid to erty gobble-up. | during the state visit which ends|dian Labor Congress. Both said biggest Thursday morning. | Tuesday Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Piefen-|join. labor body, « {Castro resime" in Cuba. Ipossessions when they knew the 1 don't know what is going to! : president wil shea. before happen nw. ichmann loo -0ld president,|Joint session of Parliament in | Property they were to be transported, elsewhere and Eichmann as- serted this "must stop." As part of the legal facade, the Jews were told they would have to pay for their own trans- port. These sums were depos- ited theoretically with the] "Reichsvereinigung" -- the as-| sociation the Nazis forged out of all the disbanded Jewish or-| | ganizations. In truth, the prose- cution said, the funds went to an account which was "com: pletely at Eichmann's disposal." The confiscation is the lesser charge against Eichmann, com- pared to the broad indictment that he supervised the extermi- {nation of 6,000,000 Jews. The |prosecution gave this phase im+ portance to show that the prop. attacked that some Jews were known to|that the Gestapo and the Nagzi| Delysia Scott, a that Canada should|"the dictatorial nature of the have got rid of some personal SS elite guard were well aware the victims never could survive; SOUTH AFRICA PREPARES Manny Laxton, a Johannes- ernor-General, and their home and the 1,000,000-member Cana-|000-member congress, Canada's G e st a p o officials complained erty seizure was a definite sign| burg gunsmith, shows Mrs. burg housewife how to handle Johannes- a revolver at shooting range near the South African city Sunday. Many white women in South Africa are learning how to use firearms for self-protec- tion in the event of racial un- rest at the end of this month when South Africa becomes a republic outside the British Commonwealth. ~--(AP. Mirephoto)