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THOUGHT An inflationary period is when you never had it so good or parted with it 70 FOR TODAY so fast. The Osha Times WEATHER REPORT Warm and humid today and Sunday with scattered showers and thundershowers. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, Authorized as Second Post. Office Department, Class Mail Ottawa SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. 90--NO CORN SPREADING, THE HARD WAY ten tons of corn poured | over the top of this car when a truck overturned on top of it on a London, Ont. street ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 196] FRENCH TAKE BIZERTE Canada Urged To Peg WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada was advised by the Inter- national Monetary Fund Friday ' [to return her dollar to a pegged tal. Truek driver William Caldwell, also * of was unhurt, --(CP Wirephoto) yesterday. Workers shovelled away enough corn to rescue driver Fritz Specht of Lon- don who was taken to hospi- Bank Directors Pick Man To Follow Coyne OTTAWA (CP) -- Directors| of the Bank of Canada meet; here today to pick a new gov- ernor of the central bank. The| odds-on chances are that Louis] Rasminsky, a deputy governor,| will succeed James E. Coyne as the third head of the bank in its 27 - year history. | But highly-placed informants say the identity of the directors' ships on entrance to the Uni- versity of Toronto. He won an honors degree in economics the Senate's defeat of the con- troversial government bill to fire him. London, | : exchange rate but informants i |said Canada gave no firm indi- {cation she would accept the ad- vice. Instead she agreed to hold fur- ther consultations with the {fund's executive board at a |later date, keeping in mind the |concern of some coun continued Canadian deviation [from the fund's principles of maintaining stablized exchange Dollar kets by reducing the foreign | price of her dollar. | When Canada set the dollar |free in 1950--with the exchange rate set by the market place-- the fund was told the move was| | only temporary. Fund members sympathetic to Canada's prob- pr {lem in dealing with a huge| S588 lcross - border flow of capital | | raised no objections but gave no {formal approval to the Cana-| tries that/dian move which ran contrary| |to the fund's parity values. Some elements of this sympa- system of fixed] ? | gotiation of France's withdrawal g lin a broadcast speech today : ing down pockets of resistance. : mor occupied Bizerte at dawn. | Britain and the United States ! lwere siding with France in the : linto open warfare Wednesday. : [He admitted his troops fired Bourguiba Hits At Britain, U.S. TUNIS (AP) President Habib Bourguiba proposed ne- from the Bizerte naval-air base while French troops battled Tu- nisian soldiers and snipers in the heart of Bizerte City, break- French troops backed by ar- that Bourguiba complained dispute over the base that broke i |first, but said "we are at home, | 1 victory" and new reports of dead and wounded poured from embattled Bizerte, Bourguiba did not threaten France nor French citizens in Tunisia. He denounced "French colo- lonialism" and described the French claim to the huge Bi- zerte base as "the last sequel of colonialism and occupation on our soil." VOWS RESISTANCE 'He vowed Tunisian resistance will continue until a political settlement is reached. He said the only possible settlement is evacuation of Tunisia by the rench. rates may have disruptive in-|thy for Canada's problem in ex- fluences in world trade. periencing large annual deficits In a 3%-hour session, Cana-|in international payments were dian representative Louis Ras-|again_voiced today, informants minsky was reported to have |said. But the dominant view was| maintained that Canada was not that other countries also face| seeking any unfair trade advan-|problems and that there should tage by depressing her ex- be no special waiver of the change rate. fund's principles for Canada, Rather, the new Canadian pol-|one of the world's biggest trad-| licy move, enunciated in the|Ing countries. | " "| this is our territory." The Tunisian leader said the, Meanwhile, travellers from : | opening fire was only to enforce Bizerte spoke of continued fight- a government order ' barring|ing in the city, where pockets of : | plane flights over Tunisia to the Tunisian resistance were being i |base, which France holds by reduced by French tank and treaty but had promised eventu-|mortar fire. STREET POOL ~ |8 | ally to give up. | Plastic Bag Fatal PEECH IS MODERATE In a speech viewed here as there in 1928, began nine years/June 20 budget, was designed of service with the financial mainly to discourage the heavy| secretariat of the League of Na-|flow of foreign capital into Can-| tions. ada and make Canada rely| more on domestic savings for ORGANIZED RESEARCH her development. He returned to Canada in 1939 affair, hasn't come to today's/and the following year joined NOT CONVINCED meeting. There is another va- the Bank of Canada. His firstf However, one Asian member HASN'T COME George G. Crosbie of St. John's, Nfld, who submitted his resignation 'as director last week in criticism of the govern- ment's handling of the Coyne Refugees Worrying Friday's cloud burst in Ot- | beach. Some rode bicycles | tawa was merely an excuse | and tricycles in the water for many youngsters to go | while others preferred to run wading without going to the | through it. (CP Wirephoto) ice wi e k der close i idl choice willbe Kept under ¢ cancy on the board caused by|job was to organize the re-|lof the 18-member board said | that for this | family, Waterloo Township Po-|¢inie to urge the remaining 17,-| Volkoskis replied. "He does not {lice reported Friday. 1000000 East Germans not to|pull wildcat strikes. Whatever Police threw a guard aroundifies hut he predicted the' pres-happened recently in this port the suburban home after the at-| "io" of 1,000 refugees a day|was by voluntary action of the tempt to take four-months-old| oo," hein. o | membership." Celia Siska from the arms ofl Mr. Volkoskis said the com- {her grandmother, Mrs. Kolian | panies' notion of responsible un- Striker Blasts 'Company Letter ; IRONY (CP)--A member | of striking Local 1842 of the In- wage boost would be applied to ternational Longshoremen's As-|other Canadian east cot ports understood the United States {sociation (CLC) Friday called a| where contracts are pending, in-| 'has to be considerate with from three cluding Quebec, Trois-Rivieres, France." conference Friday the Saint John and Halifax. same unusually moderate, Bourgaiba announced his crisis - gripped country is waiting for the de- {cision of the United Nations Se- | curity Council in New York. "Qur (future) attitude will de- {pend on it," he said. | France herself had cautioned |earlier that she would not ne- gotiate under menace and threat of force. Bourguiba spoke bitterly of {the British and American atti- {tude in the Bizerte crisis, which lhe compared to "that of |France." But he added that he To Child In Crib OTTAWA (CP) -- A 21-month- old girl was suffocated in her crib Friday after she got hold of a plastic bag and somehow wrapped it about her head. Mrs. Gilles Pierriette said her daughter apparently man- aged to rock the crib across the room until it came SEainst a dresser; The baby open a drawer and drew out the plas- tic bag. It was the second such case in Eastern Ontario Friday. At Cornwall the three month- Although his country was old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafleur was found dead with a plastic bag caught on her The Montreal increase raises being mobilized for "war until|face. the basic hourly rate to $2.33 is causing "serious uneasiness" |letter fom the three firms, Cul-|from $2.14. Toronto longshore-| Europeans Warn mands made by Cecil Ramper- the Toronto and Hamilton ILA! men now receive $1.98 an hour. A conciliation board covering locals and the companies in- volved has recommended an in- crease to $2.10 an hour from $1.98 this year and another to $2.16 next year. The Shipping Federation said Kitchener steelworks - owningl,eason West Germany will con-| dictator and you know it," Mr.|almost all companies in the|ope's press warned today that Hamilton - Toronto area are members of the federation and any settlement here would not go beyond terms recommended by the conciliation board. Ham- ilton longshoremen are also on strike. wraps until early next week. | w G subject to cabinet approval. The onto insurance executive J. T.|the foreign exchange controliconvince d by Rasminsky's ® ermany cabinet meets Monday. Sunday, Bryden. board and two years later he speech, which took up half the Prime Minister Diefenbaker re. Mr. Rasminsky, born in Mont- had risen to become the board's morning session. He said he still! BERLIN (AP) -- Apprehen- turns from a five - day trip to/real and brought up in Toronto, alternate chairman. In 1943 helfelt Canada had moved. into|sion mounted in West Germany the Northwest Territoris and|has impressive qualifications|began an 11 - year term as ex-(competitive devaluation of her/today that the steady flow of Finance Minister Fleming getsifor the job. lecutive assistant to the Bank of currency to capture more mar- refugees into West Berlin might However, government sources|ernor of the central bank since] During those years he was| must ZTesime im ghake Vb its make no secret of the fact that! Jan. 1, 1955, and an executive active in international finance| inns from the pons gm |letter to strikers the cabinet would be quick to|director of two major interna-|operations. He was a technical | Ernst Lemmer minister for Stevedoring firms "a silly at- endorse the selection of Mr. (tional organizations, tie Ino adviser to the Canadian delega- ail-German aftairs. told yeport. tempt to sow disunity." Rasminsky, 53 - year - old au-|national Monetary Fund and the tion at the founding convention a ok 4 sivilite] Bruce 'V Tie a thority on international finance World Bank. of the United Nations in San Ie 01 ers in Bonn this possibility] Bruce Volkoskis replied to a The Bank of Canada has had|firm jaw, he has the reputa- convention of the International because 3 Sod Uireaten the jon Eastern Canada Bnd Pinel only two other governors since|tion among colleagues of having| Monetary Fund he played a omen Jas , it was established in 1934--|a brilliant mind and a deliber- key role as chairman of the Y s: Imraiarati h [ ines i Graham Towers, who served ate, painstaking approach to drafting committee. |Z ss [ui ration from the Saud, business geen of the In} for 20 years, and Mr. Coyne, whatever he tackles. He married the former Lyla] KITCHENER (CP) -- TWO hopes for eventual reunification | months. The letter was sent to| governor for 6% years until he| He was educated in Toronto Rotenberg of Torgnto. They middle-aged women balked anf the two i, though strikers, dh BB i 10f resigned last week following/where he won three scholar- have one son and one daughter. attempt by three men to kid-|free elections. ! Sh Pw 2 : : nap an infant member of Lemmer said "Mr. Rampersaud is not our! Perilous: Dief . . | Ferious: vie aug t nn t WHITEHORSE, Yukon (CP) --Prime Minister Diefen- OTTAWA (CP)--The Berlin crisis probably couldn't have caught Canada's armed forces at a more awkward moment. They are in the process of tak- and putting in new. Oftigials: made it clear Friday however, that there will be no slackening of operational capa- bilities during the change-over: The main current shift is in mand. The 11-year-old CF-100 jet interceptor is being taken out of service and replaced by the American supersonic Voo- doo--or the CF-101 to give it its Canadian name.- The first of 86 the RCAF here Monday. Two CF-100 squadrons have already been disbanded, another will be next week and a fourth Sept. 30. This will leave five to be re-equipped with the CF-101 The Navy's two carrier-borne Banshee jet squadrons, which | become part of Air Defence Command when stationed at their land base at Dartmouth, N.S., will soon be dismantled. on whether they will be re- placed by ship-borne surface-to- air missiles for fleet defence. The Bomare anti-aircraft mis- sile base at North Bay is near-| ing completion but the missiles| That's because the choice is/the resignation in April of Tor-|search and statistics section of {privately he was not inky' back from a week's vacation., He has been a deputy gov-|Canada governor. | . {prompt the East German Com- Kidnappers and foreign exchange affairs. A quiet - spoken man with a Francisco. And at the founding Germany's population. - : - . Canada's Forces Soviet Threats ing old equipment out of service the RCAF's Air Defence Com-| Voodoos will be handed over to MANY LOSES BANSHEES No decision has yet been taken won't be in place until around year's end. The Bomarc base at|som and Alan Shepard -- met trol system was sluggish and he l.a Macaza, Que., will be com- pleted early next year RCAF Air Transport Com- mand has started to take deliv- ery of its new CC-106 heavy transports but won't have them in full operation for several months yet. The day fighter Sabres of the CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 "ATR A: Fn : > {Zoll, at the home early Thurs- RCAF Air Division in Europe baker said Friday night the in-|day | : : y. are about to come out of serv-|ternational situation has become| They reported Mrs. Zoll and ice. Their replacement, the CF-| perilous to a degree none of|3 neighbor who was with her, y us could have thought possible] Ms. Dora Schott, scared off the| UK Calls lion leadership meant only *some- : one who would help put miser-| DON'T AGREE able conditions into effect. Mr. Rampersaud said, how- Meanwhile, the Shipping Fed-|ever, that ILA locals in Mont- [eration of Canada announced an|real were satisfied with their 104 low-level jet bomber, won't few years ago." be ready for squadron opera- : tions until well into next year. ASKS MAINTAIN as e NATO is do hard up' fot night Would gop al eg interceptors in Europe that it| farther than any threat made has asked Canada to maintain|5n¢® the days of Hitler. its four CF-100 squadrons there The prime minister accused for another year or two. [Premier Ruzushehey of tying 4 \ de. to strike a mortal blow at the oii Sty 33 Shout io t8ks d¢ | UN, the only organization which lery rocket but it will take the [Could preserve Peace the operational missile battery at| Picton some months to work up before it can be transferred to the Canadian infantry brigade ing a flight from Yellowknife, n Europe. N.W.T. At Yellowknife he reaf- The Bobcat armored person-|firmed Canada's support of the nel carrier has been ordered for|United States, Britain and the army but it won't be in full| France, on the West Berlin production for about two years.|crisis. {over-ride any United Nations |decision which the Soviets think He spoke at a public meeting {sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Association follow- WOULD MATCH GAGARIN 'ploys about 50 men. {men when they demanded the He said Russian threats to|baby. The women are about 50 | years old. | Township police said the men| po prsed he avord "kidnap" in dei & Ia a a manding the baby, though an |uncle, Frank Zoll, said he was inot sure of this and the women {may have misunderstood them. Both, of German origin, speak imperfect English. Mr. Zoll said the family is re- garded as being wealthy but ac tually is not. REFERS TO POLICE The girl's father, John Siska referred inquiries to the police. Frank Zoll owns the Zoll Steelworks Limited, a company which designs and manufac- tures structural steel and em- Astronauts Plotting Next Move In GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND | journey was much more danger- (AP)--Two of the world's three ous. space travellers -- Virgil Gris-| He reported his capsule con- with their fellow American as- had trouble with it as he tested tronauts today to plot new steps|it in the weightless environment along the trail that leads to the|of space. moon. Then, when his parachute low- First, they want to match the ered him into the ocean at the feat of the Russian, Yuri Gaga-lend of his 5,280-mile-an-hour rin, first human to orbit thetrip, he told Shepard on his ra- earth, Then it's. on toward Pres-|dio '"'you might make a note' of ident Kennedy's goal of sending the fact that there was a six- an American team to the moon|by six-inch hole in the chute. and back in this decade. {Shepard was at the rocket con-| Gus Grissom relaxed after a|trol centre. hair-raising journey in space! Finally, his 118-mile high, 303- that ended in a swim for his life, mile long flight ended in near- in the Atlantic tragedy when the explosive bolts The 35-year-old air force cap- of his escape hatch fired pre- tain had successfully followed maturely and Grissom had to the sub-orbital trail first flown scramble quickly out as salty last May § by Shepard, but hisiwater rushed into the opening.'sules." Space The wind from the whriling blades of a rescue helicopter drove him beneath the surface for a moment, but his buoyant _ quest and expects their answer Top Level agreement was reached with the ILA in Montreal on the basis of a conciliation board re- { port. (1x SHipping lings and 2.500 long! | {shoremen came to terms on the| VIENNA (Reuters) -- Austria| wage pact. i (today announced Britain has| The two - Year agreement, called for a top-level meeting! which goes into effect next Wed- {of the European Free Trade As- nesday, gives stevedores a 19- |sociation to announce its plans|cent-an-hour increase--10 cents {to negotiate with the rival Com-| retroactive to Jan. 1 and nine |cents effective Jan. 1, 1962. {mon Market. A foreign ministry spokesman] ILA officials said at a press | conciliation board report, but lo- cals here were not in agree- ment with the findings of their board. '"Unless. the Toronto and Ham- ilton" ILA" Tocdls hdve a change of heart very quickly," the fed-| eration said, "the volume of traffic previously flowing through these ports will be so drastically curtailed that it will take several seasons of trouble- free operations to get back what has been lost." France On Clash LONDON (AP) -- West Eur- |France's bloody clash with Tu- nisia over the Bizerte naval |base could gravely endanger the future French position in Af- rica. Some newspapers said a full- scale war would be disastrous to both France and Tunisia with only the Russians standing to benefit at the expense of the Western Allies. The United Arab Republic of- ficially extended its offer to pro- vide Tunisia with military aid-- an offer already made by the Algerian nationalist rebel + ve gime based in Tunisia. Iraq also announced its readi- ness to "give every aid" to re- pel what it denounced as '"'sav- age aggression" against the Tu- [nisian people. | Lebaaon's Premier Seab Sa- {lam expressed support for Tu- nisia and lashed out at France's "treacherous aggression." Britain's press was unanimous in pointing up the gravity of the situation and called for early negotiations to end further bloodshed. Many papers exe pressed bewilderment over Tu- nisian President Habib Bour- guiba's actions at this time. "He is now behaving as if the French were trying to recon- quer Tunis instead of defending a legal position which Tunis had actively challenged," sajd The Daily Telegraph. "What is not clear," said The Daily Herald "is why Bourguiba who has a reputation for cooler moderation, shomld 'have picked this moment fora showdown." "The answer probably lies in the need for Bourguiba to dem- onstrate forcibly to his own peo- ple and to other African states that he is not a French stooge, not an ally of the imperialists," the paper said. said the request for the meeting] ---- in Geneva next week was made | to Bruno Kreisky, Austrian for-| eign minister and chairman of] the EFTA ministerial council. Kreisky has informed iiie| other members of the seven-| | member EFTA of the British re-| by early next week. | The sources believed Britain |would inform its EFTA partners | that it has decided to enter into {negotiations with the Common | Market organization. | | Members of EFTA, besides | Britain, are Austria, Norway, | Sweden, Denmark, Portugal and | Switzerland. Finland is an as- |sociate member. 'Tunisian Envoy Goes To Cairo space suit popped him back up| CAIRO (Reuters) A Tu- like a cork. He seized a "horse nisian envoy was reported head- collar" rescue device lowered|ing here today for an urgent ses-| by the 'copter and was hoisted sion of the Arab League council to safety to discuss the Bizerte crisis. Meantime, efforts of another] Tunis radio said Taieb Sah-| helicopter to salvage the water- bani, secretary-general of the] filled capsule failed and the Tunisian foreign ministry, was $5,000,000 space craft with itsiflying to Cairo to meet with precious instruments and its|league members over fighting film record of the flight sank|between French and Tunisian| beyond hope of recovery in(forces around the French mili- three-mile-deep water. |tary base. Sentiments of the national] Jordan, Iraq and Saudi Arabia space agency were summed up| Friday added their voices to by one official who commented: previously expressed Arab sup- "We've got only one Gus, but|port for Tunisia. Lebanon told we've got plenty of space cap-|France to wake up to its true linterests before it was too late. bo IEFENBAKER peau during a visit to the hos- pital at Yellowknife, N.W.T. nie, MRS. D Mrs Diefenbaker, | wife of the Prime Minister, holds 10-month-old Celine Cra- John Kurse Ida Beier (left) holds Mrs. Phillip Crapeau of Wool VISITS HOSPITAL her twin sister, Adeline. The girls, daughters of Mr. and Bay, NW.T., were in the hos- pital for a checkup. (CP Wirephoto from National Film Board)