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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A fool and his money are soon parted, proving he's no better than the rest of us. dhe Oshawa Tomes WEATHER REPORT Variable cloudiness Sunday, oc- casional showers tonight and early Sunday, milder. Price Not ( Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961 Post Office Authorized es Second Class Mail Department, Ottawa TWENTY-TWO PAGES VOL. 90--NO. 118 CANAL JAMMED BY WRECK railed Thursday night. One car lies in the canal while four others are stacked beside Smashed freight cars jam | a rail bridge over the Trent Canal near Trenton, Ont., af- | ter a 34.car Canadian Na- | it. Railway officials say it tional Railways train was de- | will be days before the wreck- cleared and the line A hot box was be- There age is restored. lieved responsible. were no injuries. (CP Wirephoto) | Frost Offer Doesn't Narrow Dispute Gap TORONTO (CP) Premier Frost's suggestion that|ers. he might mediate the Royal On the other side of the battle, seem miles apart. The qualification in the prem- tlement. jer's offer was the disputants must be willing to negotiate on/proaching the high standard of mutually acceptable terms. And|service we've always tried to on this, prospects appeared dim today. |every day." The Hotel and Club Employ. Meanwhile, few despite a ees Union (CLC) was clearly| shortcomings in "service, busi! annoyed at the reply receivediness continued to boom at the Thursday from Hotel Manager|Royal York, Angus MacKinnon in response!hgtel in the world. to a union offer to negotiate. He| "Our present staff is fast ap- CPR policeman -- [through the lower arcade with|evidence is--then he is guilty of maintain --- and 33 mproving| LOE, 10 Ny the fifth largest!L3 im -- Despite tic strikers into dedicated strik- out of the revolving docrs ev- ery day, Inside, freshmen of inexperienced hands. A tall, the CPR owns the hotel -- strolls slowly There hotel since the strike began 25 days ago: 46, about 200 less than nor- al. All but 160 have left the Its guest list earlier this| hotel Apr. 23 and since then 922 hinted that some of the 1200) week said Mr. MacKinnon, was/Dew staff members have been strikers had already lost their|the second highest in its nis- hired. The remaining 264 are jobs and that negotiations would resume only on the understand- : is ing that strikers would return PICKETS MAINLY WOMEN tory. to work as jobs became avail-| All the guests have to pass|has cost the Royal York some able. In addition, seniority|the picket lines--formed mainly|yalyable business. strikers who returned. But despite its success keeping things going, the strike 2 bellhops York Hotel strike, and the un-|Mr, MacKinnon said in an in- whip through the huge, spacicus ion's quick approval, both sides|terview he is "not in the least|lobby with little luggage trucks concerned" about the strike set- that often swerve out of control] The hotel's Staff now totals] at| -- Strategy On Crime Mapped TORONTO (CP) -- The five Toronto. The latter two were top figures in the Ontario Lib-| sponsors of a resolution at a re- eral party's battle for a royal|cent convention of the Ontario commission on the province's|Liberal Association seeking a crime situation met Friday, ap-|{royal commission on crime. parently to map future strategy| Following the meeting Mr. in the light of a sudden visit Wintermeyer criticized a state- paid one of them by the two|/ment by Mr. Roberts that a senior provincial police officials. |crime commission might be set OPP Commissioner Wilfred up, but not until the courts dis- Clark and Assistant Commis- posed of a case against a for- sioner Wilford Franks flew to mer OPP constable on charges Sudbury Thursday to demand|of conspiracy to bribe, laid as {of Elmer Sopha, Liberal mem-|the result of a gambling hear- {ber of the legislature for Sud-/ing. {bury, any information he has of "Surely appointment of a bribery among law enforcement| royal commission should not be officers. dependent on one case," the Mr. Sopha said Friday he re- Liberal leader said. fused to give the two men any information on an official basis ASKS COMMISSION p but offered to speak "off the| "The only way to tackle the record." He said they refused A S an the offer. an impartial royal commission Shortly before the Liberals|investigation armed with unlim- held their conference in Liberal|ited powers," he said. "the Leader Wintermeyer's Queen's Next move is up to Premier Park office, Attorney - General|Frost. Roberts in a statement de-/ manded Mr. Sopha act like "a good citizen," and disclose to police any evidence he has of the alleged bribery. Mr. Roberts made the state- {ment following a one-hour meet- [ing with Commissioner Clark and senior officials of his de- partment. | He said Mr. Sopha told the two OPP officials he had never| claimed to have possessed "le- gal" eviderice, day to help in hurrying heli- 'IF HE HAS EVIDENCE' copters, planes and trucks to "If Mr. Sopha has any evid- Laos for the International Con- Promise Seen In Laos Talks GENEVA (Reuters) -- U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk flew home to Washington today after what appears to be a promising start to the 14-power conference in Laos. The Soviet Union agreed Fri- broad question is by means of| § ASTRONAUT FLIES naut, Capt. Donald Slayton. Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Shepard told newsmen the climbs back into his jet trainer to check something af- ter landing at Los Angeles In- ence, his refusal to disclose it/trol Commission so it can en- to these two top officials is not/force a truce. the act of a good citizen, to say| Soviet Foreign Minister An- nothing of him being an elected drei Gromyko, who stalled the representative of a riding," Mr. conference with demands for | Roberts said. veto power over the commis- "If he has no evidence--and|sion's work, gave the go-ahead he's a lawyer and knows what at the insistence of Canada. The conference sent a mes- {spreading d a m a ging sage to the Indian-Canadian- without foundation . . . Polish comuiission asking it to | Mr. Roberts said the Liberal|list its requirements. {MLA told the two men he in-lence sources said light planes tended "to discuss the "situation and at least Toy Helicopters are {with Mr. Wintermeyer. the most pressing needs. | Present for the Liberal con-| |ference besides Mr. Sopha were Green of Canada left Friday for Mr. Wintermeyer, Vernon Sin- Ottawa, leaving Chester Ron- ger, Liberal member for York ning, high commissioner to In- {Centre, and lawyers Stanton|dia, in charge of the Canadian Hogg and Thomas O'Neill of delegation. rumors " Confer. External Affairs Minister ternational Airport on an un- announced flight last night. With him was a fellow astro- flight was just "routine". He said "We just wanted to get in some practice," but would- n't explain further. (AP Wirephoto) | | Vienna Talk Could Lead To Others |dent Kennedy's meeting with [Premier Khrushhev at Vienna |next month may be the first of la series of U.S.-Soviet summit- level talks during the Kennedy administration. How the relationship between WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi-| NOT LOCAL BOYS holdup. Finds Pick-Ups Armed, Masked SOUTH MOUNTAIN, Ont. of the OPP Ottawa detachment | {(CP)--A 69-year-old feed dealer|spotted the car near Metcalfe, picked up a couple of pedes- 1 trians on the main street of this Mountain, 35 miles southwest of | little Ottawa Valley town Fri-| day because he thought they; Both men gave up. were "local boys" and became] {enmeshed in a $30,000 bank|the bank through a basement 0 Bomb Vi By Extre EVIAN-LES-BAINS -- France and the Algerian rebels opened peace talks today and the de Gaulle government made two side conciliatory gestures: 1. French forces in Algeria were ordered to cease at 6 p.m. all offensive operations against the rebels they have been fight- ing for almost seven years. 2. Algerian rebel chieftain Ahmed ben Bella was flown from a fortress prison on the lle d'Aix to a site closer ta the peace talks in this Lake Geneva resort city. Pairs said its cease-fire or- ders would remain in effect for one month and would then be reconsidered in the light of de- velopments at the peace talks. Ben Bella was taken off the island in the Bay of Biscay by helicopter along with his com- panions Hocine ait Ahmed and Mohamed Khidder. All three had been seized in 1956 when [their Moroccan airliner en route to Tunisia was intercepted by |French fighter planes over the [Mediterranean and forced to land at Algiers. The improved conditions or- 'dered for the three men will allow them with the rebel delegation in Ge- FRENCH GUARD PEACE PARLEY olence mists to make contact neva by telephone. The long awaited peace ne- gotiations opened here in a se- cluded hotel guarded by hun- dreds of armea policemen. The insurgent delegates were brought across Lake Geneva from the Swiss side by heli- copter. Police surrounded the landing area and the grounds of the Hotel du Parc where Louis Joxe, French minister for Al. gerian affairs, had his first ses- sion with Belkacem Krim, chief delegate of the Algerian pro- visional movement. Joxe opened. the talks by stating the Fren view on Al- geria's future, including Presi. dent de Gaulle's proposal for an independent country in close association with France. The placid atmosphere of this alpii.> resort town was in sharp contrast with Algeria where right-wing extremists launched bo._bing attacks in major cen- tres to protest the opening of the peace parley. Krim, twice sentenced to death in his absence by the French, crossed the lake in the leading helicopter and for the first time set foot on the soil of metropolitan France. The talks originally were due to open April 7 but were put off after the Algerian National Liberation Front (military arm of the provisional government) objected to French plans to hold parallel meetings with a rival la few miles north of South {Ottawa. He flagged it down. | Police said two men entered window sometime during the nationalist movement. 'S. Korea President the two men develops will de-| ; 4 : od greatly on the impressions| D. Leroy Berry was rescued night and waited in the wash- lless than two hours later by a/'room for the branch to open. Stays On might be erased. by female strikers, most of pp oo oo doubt about The union was quick to re-|them middle - aged. They carry said' Mr. MacKinnon. "One they make on each other in| ject this. A. R. Johnstone, Ca- placards announcing they're on nadian vice - president of the|strike, but they never bother any union, said it turned enthusias-| American celled a organization convention that fo 1,800 guests to us, and now they're going to Chicago. (This can- WwW in was of the thousands who pop in and scheduled for here in August. That would have brought close For Holidayers By THE CANADIAN PRESS |would be injured between ¢ ¢ m.| Sunny Activities | their conference in the Aus-/lone police constable. trian capital June 3 and 4. But| il already is apparent that Ken- |nedy's whole approach to talk-| ing with Khrushchev is different bery, His "local boys" were taken by provincial police to Cornwall{open cash drawers. Manager and charged with armed rob- As each of the bank employees |larrived they were forced to Ivan Keays opened the safe at gunpoint, SEOUL (AP) -- Bowing to pleas of rebel generals, Presi- dent Po Sun Yun today with- draw his one-day old resigna- tion to give South Korea's new Police charged Patrick Rodg- military regime constitutional from other U.S. administrations statics, The 63-year-old elder states- men announced that he had {agreed to stay on as the civil {ian figurehead chief-of-state to With weather predicti x-| Friday night idni - iE 9 i cellent and ernst night and midnight Mon-| 0 Sve war. ers, 28, and John Sabourin, both lers.) ing regattas to rodeos sched- PLAN MANY EVENTS The central element in Ken- of Diizwa. They will appear in | If the Toronto District Labor|uled, Victoria Day weekend| Activities in Ontario will jn-/nedy's attitude appears to be a cou y 1 ' |Council succeeds with its sug-|Promises to be a fun-filled time clude sports, flower shows, dog| conviction that top - level talks| Berry said he was driving | 1Isappoin an V |gestion, the Royal York wiil|all across Canada. shows, conventions, a - - . i y -|down the main street when he| Still Critical gure ! beauty [With the leader of the Commu-|d | avoid international repercus- lose a lot more business. It| Railway and bus companies pageant, travel shows, t bloc are desirable and may |stopped and offered two men a ons" TORONTO (CP)--Disappoint- will not be of much help until called on all unions affiliated| have added specials to transport|and movies. ment from affected Canadian it is extended to include tube o-era, Nis : : : PR ir fanesi aR (Y : Ibe useful in easing East-West lift. le didn't see their Jace} CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP)--| Foreign diplomats are accred- with the Canadian Labor Con. /holidayers to resort areas, Monday marks the climax of|tensions provided the atmos- until they were in the car and|Actor Jeff Chandler has re-|;0q ty the president and United er rroted Fridays Ot-iradios and sets with less than STess to stay away from the| beaches, and special events. The the Niagara Falls Blossom Fes-|phere i IS States officials take the view I rea of controls three transistors. 3 1.600 - room hotel. There have|usual heavy highway traffic is/tival. on Japanese imports. Several! Robert Story, manager of the n which they are held is/then he was amazed to find|sumed oral feeding and [reasonably favorable to calm they wore masks. icles Eid |!'gaining strength although Still that Yun remaining in office been other suggestions from expected in all areas. The Perth County Kennel Club|discussion of outstanding world Be They 10d me R qrive, said in critical condition," a hospital| 014 make recognition of the spills h . smaller unions that all CPR| Weather offices in most re- will hold a dog show at Strat-|issues. erry. ey 'sept ther guns reports. ~ |new regime automatic. spokesmen said the quotas are tubes division of Canadian Gen- services be bovcotted gions expect sunny, warm|ford Monday. | Some administration officials |" me all the time. The 42-year-old film star is in| The president announced with- too High aud to) late ral blestric Co, Lut, Suck 2 weather for all or most of the| Anglers will be out for the|say such meetings should be| After he had driven less than| Culver City Hospital, fighting to|drawal of his resignation at a ¥. W. Radcliffe, manager of hopeful note. three-day weekend. trout fishing derby at Coehill| considered worth-while even if|2 miley Berry was Blindfolded | recover from abdominal bleed- press conference flanked by the the Electronic Industries Asso- While the fube quota is sub- NO PAPER ON Most stores, and ordered to sit between theling, He received 55 pints of two leaders of the te My ciation, said the quota on tran- stantially larger than the figure sistor radios is unsatisfactory. sought by the industry, he said, VICTORIA DAY In observance of the Vic- {was the International Union of| {Mine, Mill, and Smelter Work- ol said the quota three-day ho day. kilometer walking championship | Crowder, 23, spotted the men|venously but Friday's medical Jung Hi Pak. fo prevent more serious dam- Regular publication of The of which 35 were traffic deaths in Quebec include the 21 - ony Grandma units. The quota will hold the Company we were able to re- holiday weekend. Some 1,000/should be sunny and warm. ol d V 4d ill erty. deteriorate into slums, said Police and firemen urged|sponsored by the Gladstone adults to supervise children han-| Athletic Club today. fetting into Berry's car and report said he was able to re-| The 38-year-old Gen. Ghang in ta, 395,000 unit tipped police who sent out an|sume feeding by mouth. Today|taking over as premier named The new quota, 395, Sinca | for radios with three or more ge. Times will be resumed on p : A hn Mey TR _ |and 26 were drownings. salute on the Plains of Abra- Tuesday. Several of Mon The Canadian Highway Safety ham near Quebec City. 5 i | influx of the larger transistor enmiploy 125 people in our tube "Threatened cots to the 1959 level, but re- department, [ GANANOQUE (CP)--Crusad- Friday she has been threatened by embarrassed neighbors. Veteran Dies business offices| from today until Sunday. il to produce spectacular ¢ ¢ hevisive 2 [bandits while one drove. |blood by transfusion after an --Lt.-Gen. Do Yung Chang, who "We will protest the fact that it at least indicates the govern- ia Day i Mon- 1 t loria; Day noliday on Man dling firecrackers. Sports car events will be held| alarm. |the hospital said his condition/a 15-man cabinet--all military transistors, he said, compares ~The tube industry has had day's features appear in Council predicted 40 Canadians, Weather in the Prairi prov- dice it below last ye s level - CASTRO UNDISPUTED BOSS ing grandmother Mrs. James Mrs. Grove, a widow, told' and schools discharged their| Track and field enthusiasts) .acuits f I : phi Meanwhile, South Mountain artery ruptured. [named himself premier and de- it does not include all radios," ment has recognized the indus- av. The Oshawa Ti . : gay, The Oshawa Timos Last year 75 persons died dur- at Toronto and Orillia. Police Constable Peter Balogiwas unchanged. men. with total Canadian production SOM real benefits from the em- today's jssue will die in traffic accidents this|inces and British Columbia 531.000 radios Grove, who proposed a tax fine J {town council Tuesday that de-| occupants Friday night for the/can attend the Canadian 20-| -- -- : insurance sales man Carman For a time he was fed intra-|fence minister, and Maj.-Gen. - Fo said try's problems and has acted Crusading will not publish on that day. ing the Victoria Day Weeken(e| Spon coleoratin planned] ali radios in 1960 of 696.419 barge." Mr. Story said. "In my I Mr. Ratcliffe 1 for owners who let their prop- |terioration of property in her' CHICAGO (AP) Joe How- ard. the famed vaudevillian and song writer, collapsed and died as he was taking a ourtain call in the Civic: Opera House Fri- dav night. He was 82. Howard, a song - and - dance star of yesteryear, had come, back on stage in response to ap-| plause from the audience of 3, 500 when he was stricken. He| was performing for a benefit. The audience was not aware that Howard's slump to the stage, as he threw a kiss to his| 12.vear-old organ accompanist, | was not part of his act The stage manager brought down the curtain and other acts In the benefit continued CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 Harold K. Milks, chief of The Associated Press Carih- bean services, arrived in Miami Friday night from Havana with the first plane- load of Americans repatri- ated from Cuba. Milks had been in asylum in an em- bassy in Havana since April 18, but from his many con- tacts in Cuba he has gath- ered a comprehensive pie- ture of developments there. By HAROLD K. MILKS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Fleeing Americans left Cuba Friday| Ww Fidel Castro's Communist re- mains long in power all Latin| America will be lost eventuall to the Soviet bloc. the Co m m u nist revolution in Cuba today will be a Commu- nist wave over the rest of Latin {America tomorrow. vith the firm conviction that if} comm Diplomats in close contact with the Castro regime since its inception said in Havana this week they believed only outside forces could possibly swerve Castro from his program of turning his once happy island into a Communist stronghold more bitterly anti-democratic than any in Central Europe. Several said if his rule con- tinued for as long as six months they saw little hope of keeping unism from the rest of La- {tin America. laced Cubans and many for-|appears to go deeper than those eigndiplom ats. The picture of the worst days of the Com- they drew was terrifying from munist campaign in Europe. a Western viewpoint. Fidel Cas-| The Castro revolution, encour- tro today is on a power -madiaged by its military and polit- rampage and there appears tolica] successes, has reached the be nothing in his own country stage of brutal swaggering with| which might halt him. the Cuban dictator and his sup-| The bearded leader shattered porters openly lashing out at| the underground opposition|their enemies at home and| within Cuba at the same time ahroad and challen g ing the| he smashed the April invasion. United States to do anything What is left is a mass of un-|ahout it. {happy and angered Cubans, hat- ling his Communist regime but/ LOSING CONTROL too terrified by its armed| It appeared to me as it did strength to oppose it. to many others watching the The end of the invasion alert Communist sweep over Cuba--| in Cuba by no means halted the that at times Fidel Castro had| area was too much for her. She| © suggested that instead of in- creasing the assessment of own-| ¢ ers who make improvements,|: council should levy a fine on|' those who let their property ide. But it was not until she took a photographer on a tour of the depressed areas Friday that she had any neighbor trouble. "They called me up and threat: ened me with everything," she said. "They even followed me to my daughter's house and threatened me again." Councillor Gordon Lunman said, "it seems strange a per- son should be fined for throw- sl In the north following the in-|reign of terror in which thous-|lost control of his own revolu-|ing paper in the street, but is Y¥ vasion, which shattered against|ands and thousands of Cubans|tion. the Communist - armed Castro| The invasion fiasco of mid-|forces, I saw little of Cuba be-| months ago threatened to de-|tro's G-2 (intelligence) agents velop into a potentially danger- seeking ous enemy, has been shattered|claimed all and disheartened. And his fol-| lowers are boasting openly that {April has left Castro undisputed yond what was visible from the! {ruler of Cuba's 6,000,000 people. windows of two embassies in His opposition, which two|which I took asylum from Cas-| me ] per men were spies. But I talked with highly(campairs of vepression whichlwrongdoing. were imprisoned for no reason| One of his proudest boasts had other than that they did not|been the honesty of his regime. | support Castro's regime. Yet his G-2 and militia raiding Thousands of people, grabbed parties in their roundup of by secret police and herded into! Americans and Cubans after the detention centres under inhu-invasion attempt at times | | been arrested in the wake of a|counter-revolutionary or other] | allowed to fill his back yard with trash." Mrs. Grove claimed friends who expected $8,000 for the sale of their house could only raise $3,000--"'because there are some rotten apples in the barrel who because they man conditions, have heen seemed more interested in loot-|have dragged down the whole American newspa-|freed. But thousands more haveing than in finding evidence of|street." Gananoque is about 15 miles | east of Kingston. A three-alarm fire ¥riday evening in Windsor levelled three large storage buildings pt the Fraser Lumber Co, causing an estimated $75,000 damage. Thirty firemen bat- tled the blaze for 45 minutes before bringing Jt under con. LUMBER YARD FIRE SCENE trol. Cause of the fire is bes lieved to have been a fire- cracker discarded in an alley in the rear of the lumber yard. (AP Wirephoto)