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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The H-bomb will never deter- mine who is right, only who is left. She Osho Sines WEATHER day, light winds. REPORT Sunny with cloudy periods today and Sunday, a little cooler Sun- VOL. 90--NO. 135 Price 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JU NE 10, 1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department. Ottawe TWENTY PAGES FRIENDSHIP REVIVED each other at Victoria after the animal had been away 18 months on a Disney movie Old pals, Lobo, a wolf, and Lutz Bauersachs, 13, greet Strange bonds of instantly united --(CP Wirephoto) assignment. friendship them. Peace Plan Doesn't Stop Housing Battle TORONTO (CP) -- Premier|stepped up on the housing proj- tions to management-labor dif- ects. i a three- Frost Friday announced Mr. Frost said several days'| point program to settle the prov- ince's construction woes, as strikers forced a complete halt in Toronto's east-west subway project. Union leaders endorsed plans for the inquiry but made it clear no e would come to Metro- politian Toronto's construction and housing industry until spe- upon' steps to a solution: 1. A special board set up on on a temporary basis to adjudi- cate complaints; 2. A special in- vestigation team from the de- partment of labor to hold spot | ficulties. Mr. Irvine said the Toronto discussion among provincial ca-|Bujlding Trades Council and the binet m e m bers, management striking unions are determined and union representatives pro-itp keep the $200 000,000 subway duced three "generally agreed|at a standstill unless three de- mands are met. The unions demand reinstate- ment of 13 cement truck driv- ers, tional Brotherhood of Teams- ters (IND), fired by McNamara- members of the Interna- AGOUI Jailed Canadian Has No Regrets VANCOUVER (CP)--A segre-|with 18 other white students. He gation-hating University of Brit-| the "Freedom Riders." "I won't travel with them be-| ish Columbia student may shortly be released from al Jackson, Miss., jail where he|cause I do not consider myself| was sentenced for eating in the part of the movement. There Negro section of a bus depot are about 70 to 80 riders in jail restaurant, 3 Michael Audi [in Jackson, including Snother "But," sai ichael Audain/Canadian university student." , of Victoria in 3 telephone Snier} Jack Travis, Mississippi pros- view irom . ac Son 15§., day | ECULINE attorney, in a telephone Oy 1 Was Ielessed 0 red| Interview identified the student * McDonough, 22, of facilities of the.bus depot." jae James pg HE ao Sait, 3 d Jear bi Soiled rolled at the University of Tor- Wednesday when convicted of | Sd : charges of breach of the peace. | Travis, commenting on Au-| H ; |dain's arrest, said, 'The boy's| He a hari a Study |e ther had a friend, one of the| Great - grandson of James| Piggest bankers in the state,| i ' trying to talk to him. We as-| DE he Fi Fre Host sume he wants to sit out the 60 tenant - governors, Audain did|d8ys." rh or be ten = India Asks Laos Talks Be Renewed Audain described the inci- dents that led to arrest, convic- tion and sentence of two months plus a $200 fine. "I was arrested in the colored | section of the restaurant, I sat| down and ordered my meal. GENEVA (Reuters) -- India has asked Britain and Russia, co-chairman of the Laotian con- ference, to call a plenary ses- sion Monday, it was reported to- day amid hopes for progress in the deadlocked talks. Four minutes later they asked An authoritative source said me to move. Several times I said I was an interstate pas- senger and wanted to finish my di A "A J city p asked me to move to the white section. I imagine they (the police) are on duty at the bus depot. I was arrested and taken oa CT] said he was not a member of|§ BUT CAN HE COOK? Bernie "Boom Boom' Geof- frion, Montreal Canadiens right-winger who was voted last season's most valuable player, wears a wide, proprie- TTED OF POLICE BRIBERY PLOT CHARGE Three To Face Other Charges TORONTO (CP)--A Supreme {Court jury Friday night ac- quitted 'three men of a charge of conspiracy to bribe a provin- cial police constable. The jurors, all male, brought n the verdict after more than ive hours' deliberation, inter- port they were unable to agree. 4 But Mr. Justice W. F. Spence 1 sent them back for another try. They returned at 10:10 p.m. (with the verdict that freed Ro- bert J. Wright, a suspended pro- vincial police constable, and gamblers Vincent Feeley and Joseph P. McDermott. : The Crown sought to prove uring the nine-day trial the trio had conspired to bribe Const. George Scott, an OPP under- cover agent, to give tipoffs on impending gambling house i raids. AY APPEAL 4 Special prosecutor Gordon Ford told court after the ver- dict was heard that the Crown will give serious consideration to an appeal. The three accused still face other charges that will be dis- posed of at the fall assizes. Mr, Justice Spence continued, bail. tary grin as he poses in his restaurant kitchen. The NHL's top scorer has become 'half- owner of a motel-restauran just south of Montreal. acy under the common law. Undies Magnate Wright is charged on three counts of corruptly paying mo- ney to Scott, while McDermott and Feeley are charged with keeping a common gaming fence counsel and Mr. Justice Spence. GAVE ALTERNATIVES Mr. Justice Spence told the jurors they could convict or ac- quit the three; or convict two and acquit the third. It also was conceivable there could be dis- _|agreement, he said. Before returning to the jury room after reporting disagree- ment, Mr. Echlin asked for a copy of the charge in writing and a reiteration of Mr. Justice Spence's ruling on circumstan- tial evidence. . Mr. Justice Spence said the Jury may not convict on circum stantial evidence alone unless the circumstances are such as to be consistent with the guilt of the accused and not consis- tent with any other rational con. clusion. : Fog Paralyzes Lake Traffic | By THE CANADIAN PRESS A soupy fog which oozed across the southern Great Lakes Friday night, was expected to clear by noon. The fog eased in from the northwest and by 7 p.m. had reached the west end of Lake Ontario. checks on vacations with pay, interna onditions » of WOIk, vice-president of the Operative|3. A commission o quiry, and ent Masons with the powers of a royal com- that India, chairman of the In- ternational Control Commission in Laos, asked for the meeting in a note Friday which regretted Raymond, a subway contractor, for refusing to cross picket lines. Other grievances include re- to city jail." cific grievances are settled. Cha Audain said he was in a cell house. The United States coast guard McDermott cried "Oh, my|at Port Huron said Friday night od!" fhen jury foreman Ed-|only one ship was 'moving in al A tion (CLC), |mi to provide a long-term a leader in organizing immig- solution to problems in the in- rant construction workers, said dustry by investigating condi- picketing activity will betions and recommending solu- Former Premier Denies Kickback MONTREAL (CP) -- Antonio|thing for Mr. Lamarre because Barrette, former premier of Mr. Lamarre had worked faith- Quebec, Friday denied he was|fully for Mr. Duplessis for 25 involved in kickback deals un-|years. He suggested 'an der the Union Nationale govern-|agency" of some sort be ar- fusal of a McNamara-Raymond subcontractor to sign a union agreement, and refusal of con- tractors to boycott four major ready-mix suppliers, Mr. Irvine said. Mr. Irvine said Mr. Frost's peace formula opens the door to immediate negotiations with contractors. "But the whole job will have to be union," he said, "we won't go back piecemeal." Mr. Frost said he is convine- ed the solution reached in talks will bring peace to the industry, "with a little tolerance and for- bearance on both sides." The premier said the commis- ment. : He said he knew nothing about any sales commissions paid to Maurice Verret, his for- mer secretary, and had not rec- ommended any for marre, a former servant for the late premier Maurice Duplessis. Mr. Barrette replied in a statement to testimony by Al- fred Hardy, director of the pur- chasing bureau in, the Union Nationale government, before a royal commission inquiring into Union Nationale | purchasing harles La-(2 |ranged. HAD LITTLE INCOME His only source of income after Mr.Duplessis' death was $70 a month pension, Mr. {Barrette said. Mr. Sauve had consented to talk to Mr. Lamarre to see what could be done, said Mr. Barrette. Later, Mr. Sauve had assured Mr. Barrette something would be done. | "Before Mr. Sauve undertook t. help Mr. Lamarre, I per- sonally gave him several hun- sion will be appointed within 30 days with directions to make its findings at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Irvine said the premier has been "most fair to the plight of the immigrant worker," and hailed the com- mission as a "milestone in Ca- nadian labor relations." Under the Frost plan, work- ers will return to the job as |soon as step one in the pro- |gram, the special board, has |been set up to study more than {1,000 complaints that workers teen-agers are interested only RCAF Obtains Big Aircraft TRENTON (CP)--The RCAF Friday officially accepted the first of its new long-range cargo- troop - carrying aircraft and heard Air Marshal Hugh Camp- bell say that it, along with other new craft recently' accepted, will give Canada's armed forces "the highest degree of mobility they have ever enjoyed." Mrs. Campbell christened the new CC106 aircraft, built at Ca- nadajr in Montreal, as The Yu- kon. Tuesday. Indian delegate, V. K. Krishna Menon, will fly to Nice Sunday fortalks with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian head of no session has been held since LONDON (CP) -- The Queen today bestowed a peerage on the chain store chief who is Britain's biggest seller of wom- en's underwear. In the list of honors on the Queen's official birthday, a bar- ony was granted to Sir Simon Marks, a Jewish businessman who runs the chain store em- pire of Marks and Spencer Limited. The Queen also made Britain's former railroad boss, Sir Brian Robertson, a baron and honored an African chief, Seretse Khama of Bechuanaland, who was made The sources also said the chief state who originally sponsored tte 14-power conference here. Western hopes of getting the stalled conference going again rose Friday night after a 45- minute meeting between the chief United States delegate, W. Averell Harriman, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko. Harrian delivered a note to the Soviet official from Pres Now UK. ident Kennedy. "TEEN WORLD Cheap Success Too Desirable MONTREAL (CP)--Too many| world since the end of the Sec- ond World War. an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. The Queen's actual birthday is April 21, but she marked it officially today with her honors list of 2,300 names and the an- nual trooping the color cere- mony. The Queen observed her, 35th birthday. Her husband, Prince Philip, celebrated his 40th birthday today. The Queen honored a cross- section of British life and liveli- hood. Diplomats, government of- ficials and civil servants of high and low rank were honored. Baron Among sportsmen motorcycle racing driver John Surtees, in- ternational footballen Tom Fin- ney and rage horse trainer Capt. Charles Elsey were rewarded. Sir Simon Marks is an astute businessman who has been climbing steadily to the top in big business in Britain. Through his 200 department stores, scat- tered across the kingdom, Sir Simon has made his trademark St. Michael a household word with every British woman. Opera singer Joan Sutherland was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. A more novel, musical award went to bandleader Victor Silvester who runs a strict tempo ball room orchestra and has spent a lifetime te ac hin g Britons to dance. He was granted the OBE. Maj.-Gen. Henry Templer Al- exander, a Briton who as Gha- na's defence chief headed the first United Nations troop con- tingent to The Congo, was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. A special honor went to Dame Evelyn Adelaide Sharp, 58, Brit- practices. id Mr. Bar-|dred dollars. . . ." Mr. Bar- were exploited by contractors. in getting "cheap successes in The week-long congress, at- Mr. Hardy had s: rette recommended |Mr. Verret and Mr. Lamarre fof sales com- missions under the kickback system. Some companies from which the governmint bought rette said. "As for Mr. Verret, Mr. Sauve took him on staff when| he was premier, and I kept him| when I succeeded Mr, Sauve." Mr. Barrette said Mr. Verret life," Dr. Dirk van Krevelen of Holland said today. Dr. van Krevelen, who lec- tures in child psychiatry at The Hague, said teen-agers have re- jected social standards of their The Toronto and District Trade Contractors' Council sent Mr. Frost a telegram saying it "unanimously endorsed the pro- posals." H. P. Hyatt, president of the tended by 3,000 psychiatrists from 62 countries, ends today. '""Teen-agers as a group norm- ally identified themselves with an older person--someone they can look up to and respect," Race Horse Medication its supplies were gauired to pay, commissions on §he sales to men designated by fhe govern- worked for him well and faith fully, often 15 to 18 hours a day. *. I do not know if Metropolitan Home Builders As- sociation, which has denounced the union campaign as one of previous generations but haven't anything to replace them. He said at the World Con- Dr, van Krevelen said. "But one of the phenomena to- ment, often men ho knew nothing about the safle and did not work for it. Mr. Barrette saifl he had asked the late Paul $auve, then premier of Quebec, do some- 'Must Wake| Up' To Hungry Risians TORONTO (CP) --§ Very Rev. Arthur D. Horwell Friday night accused many Presb§yterians -of "playing at religion.§' In an address to aj session on missions at the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, Mr. HorWyell, from New Zealand, said '"gWe must wake up to the teeminfg hungry millions in Southeast fsia."" He told the audienfice they were beginning to get @too con- cernec about their personal standard of living, and siid they had no right to do this when people in other landsf§ were starving More money must be g for missionary work. CITY EMERGENCY nted Mr. Verret was paid any other| {paid," said Mr. Barrette. income, or by whom he wast gress of Psychiatry that this problem is a phenomenon that has sprung up all around the intimidation, said the associa- tion now endorses Mr. Frost's proposals. Danger WASHINGTON (CP)--United States legislators, meeting with Canadians, have warned that admittance of Communist China| to the United Nations might| lead to strong domestic pres-| sures that the United States] boycott the world body. | Canadian legislators, touching on prospects for Canada joining the 21-country Organization of American States, suggested such membership might embarrass {the U.S. There might be occa- sions when Canada might have to split with her neighbor on major policy. { Reflecting some elements of| cross-border political agreement | and disagreement on world is- Red China's Seating Noted By U.S. force" but they emphasized that the delegates are agreed to en- dorse use of nuclear weapons if commanders felt this neces- sary. Heading the Canadian group were Senate Speaker Mark Drouin and Commons Speaker Roland Michener. Leading the 24 Americans were Congress- man Cornelius Gallagher, New York Democrat, and Senator George Aiken, Vermont Repub-| lican. The legislators are spending the weekend touring American establishments at Norfolk, Va., while their wives visit historic Jamestown and Williamsburg, Va. delegates, representing all ma- jor political parites, failed to! agree on how to approach the Communist problem in an un- easy period of peace. SPLIT ON TRADING They agreed that the conven- tional strength of the 15-coun- try North Atlantic Alliance must be increased and that West Ber- lin should be defended even if this means use of nuclear weap- ons. But they split on the ques- tion of trading with Red China and how the Communist situa- tion in Cuba should be handled. On the Berlin issue, they said in a communique '"It was rec- day is that they are trying to identify themselves with their peers." HAVEN'T GUIDANCE Other teen - agers, however, could not give them the neces- sary guidance to develop what Mr. van Krevelen called a "life prospect.' Teen-agers everywhere were less interested in getting a good education. Truancy had in- creased sharply in all countries since the war. Much of the blame for the si- tuation could be laid at the door of parents. Too often they en- couraged their children to seek money or fame without warning them of the dangers of not hav- ing a higher goal in life. Another speaker dealt with the aged. Dr. Martin Roth of England said that many "ill- nesses' commonly associated with old age are really psycho- logical problems that can be treated effectively. Drug or electric suwck ther- apy can in a matter of days give an elderly person an en- tirely new attitude toward life, he said. The treatments can be effective for months or even years. Ban Upheld TORONTO (CP) -- Without naming a controversial drug that has been the centre of dis- cussion most of the week, the National Association of State Racing Commissioners Friday banned pre - race medication that could affect the speed of horses. The decision 'was not unani- mous and some delegates com- plained the resolution was con- fusing. S. Tupper Bigelow, chairman of the Ontario Racing Commis- sion, urged that it be reworded to include a medicant known as butazolidin on which conflicting reports were presented during the week - long session. "Bring this out in the open," said Bigelow. Ontario and some American state already prohibit use of the drug. The association com- prises supervisors of thorough- bred racing in North and Cen- tral America. Irving Gushen, president of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, termed the resolution 'hypocrisy at work." Goshen claimed butazolidin|. PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 E DEPT. RA 5-6574 ITAL RA 3-2211 sues, the 48 members of the Canada - U.S. interparliament- ary group ended a two-day con- ference strongly united on the | view that the West must show| ognized that if the Soviet Union moved at any time in force to cut off access to West Berlin, NATO would be ready to re- spond with nuclear weapons." This reference to "nuclear a mailed first against Commu-| weapons" was changed later by|fered by Pres nist aggression. But the federal|the co-chairman to "necessaryltte interparliamentary group. While the men were in con- ference Friday the wives cruised the Potomac River |aboard the presidential yacht {Honey Fitz hi i had been of- ent Kennedy for Psychologically, much could|does not affect the speed of a be done, Giving an old person|horse. He referred to a report him new emotional strength to|oughbreds and argued: overcome the handicaps of so-| "The only thing it proved was cial or physical obstacles, Dr.|that it took 80 grams to kill a Roth said. horse." ain's top woman civil servant. She was made Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire, equivalent to high- ranking knighthood. Dame Sharp is permanent secretary of the housing and local govern- ment ministry. ward Echlin reported the Lake Huron. Shipping was acquital. Wright placed his hand/moving in only' a small part over his face and Feeley stared|of Lake Erie. at the: floor: Officials at the Welland Canal The jury retired at 4:45 p.m. Friday night stopped vessels after hearing lengthy summa-|going: from Lake Ontario to tions by Mr. Ford, three de- Lake Erie. Castro Okays Tractor Team HAVANA (AP)---Fidel Castro said early today he will receive a four-man bargaining team from the United States to work out details of swapping 1,200 captive Cuban rebels for 500 tractors. : But the prime minister raised anew his alternate proposal to trade the rebels captured in the April invasion for "political prisoners' held by the United States, Puerto Rico, Nicaragua and Guatemala. Castro notified the U.S. trac- tors-for-freedom committee that he would receive its technicians, ing team will fly to Havana Monday. In his note to the freedom group, Castro said he would have preferred that leading members of the committee it- self, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Milton Eisenhower, come to Havana, "but that is not indis- pensable." But he insisted that the bar- gaining mission "must have | powers to discuss the quality | and amount of indemnification ' Cuba is asking." The note, signed by Castro, also called for an answer to his provided they have full power to negotiate the tractor-prisoner exchange as 'spelled out" by the Cuban prisoners mission sent to the United States to broach his offer. The freedom committee an- proposal for exchanging the in- vasion captives for Cubans held in the U.S. and elsewhere. "In this case," he said, "Cuba would be willing to surrender all her claims for material in- demnification." nounced in Detroit its bargain- Interior of home the roof of ich, was blown off Friday night when a 'severe storm struck suburban Glen Burnie, TABLES WITHOUT DINERS five homes and dai d some 25 others. Police ori tinued to search the rubble for possible casualties. in Baltimore. Ng deathsygr injuries of a serious nature were reported, although torna- co-like winds virtually leveled