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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Another thing this world needs today is popular government at popular prices. Seah dF Le he Oshawa Tone WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy and a little cooler Saturday, with scattered show- ers afternoon and evening. Price Not Over ; 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 90--NO. 185 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1961 Authorized as Second Post Office Department, Class Mai! Ottawo SIXTEEN PAGES JOBLESS FATHER ENDS | Women, Children Flee From Fire ST. JOHN'S (CP)--Women and|9,000 loggers have been forced children of Winterton were clus-|from the forests. They said, (tered on the shores of their Trin- however, the order would have § lity Bay settlement today wait-|little effect on another 20,000 {ing for a ship to carry them |woodsmen employed in saw- ¥ |away from their fire-threatened mills. | homes. The B.C. Lumber Manufactur- About 900 were reported ready ers' Association said a stockpile to Jeave with the men staying | of 450,000,000 board feet of cut behind to make a stand against | timber will keep mills operating {the fire which surrounded the for two months. on |villaze. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP)--Rain The CNR coastal vessel oe making equipment was sched- : JR isi A é MISS CANADA PAGEANT Connie Gail Feller, Miss Ot- | lington, also won bathing suit | of bathing tawa, talent winner in the | contest on Wednesday. Miss | Thursday. Miss Canada Pageant at Bur- | Helena M. Holden is a winner suit contest A spokesman for the power company at New Chelsea said Thursday night the flames were, within 20 feet of the fire-proof| concrete power plant. | ham-|uled to arrive today as New-| f southwestern section of British |of the fire and resources depart- E STRIKERS' QUARTERS live in shacks like the one above. About 200 members of | the International Construction strikers at a gas construction job in Pincher Creek, Alta., is an alleged segregation of tradesmen and laborers which i strikers say forces laborers to One of the grievances n | Workers and Laborers Union (CLC) are on strike. ~--CP Wirephoto FLAG SHORTS NOT PATRIOTIC MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP)--Printing the Amer- ican flag on men's shorts is "definitely disrespectfal™ American Legion State Ad- jutant Peter E. Pappas said . Thursday in response fo a complaint from a house- wife. Mrs. John W. Hamilton told Pappas she bought un- derwear for her husband and found the Stars and Stripes emblazoned on them. --CP Wirephoto 80 was expected about & driven by southwest winds. against the worst rash of forest US. French Differ pie Shean rc ad were rhe mln . = y I the area through the dense|unity of 200 persons on Trin- . {smoke towards Heart's Content, n er 11 pproac Homes and a power station in (CP) -- The|the community were in the path pected to report to President/initiative in 1 posing negotia- But Kennedy thought it was provincial authorities closed for-|day. Kennedy today that a week-long|tions to Russia. "premature" to say whether|ests in several areas. Western diplomatic and military|to resolve differences on speci- U.S. point of view. {woods of the Vancouver forest plans for defending West Berlin|fic steps which may be taken to| The United Staies has beendistrict. Rusk returned to Washington or | visions--a goal that was set sev-|sands of loggers, miners and Thursday night from Paris. ance Uf Fuk s Setars thay hel oral years ago but is still un-|construction workers to leave] i i Ph "'explosively-dry" conditions consultations . . . I am very|ference oh the allies would "carry out the|the exp! y 5 much encouraged by the unity East-West negotiations ii commitments , . . particularly| ould end, forest service offi Paris, i imated talks J ge ad 1 ] participation by the Western| other allied leaders are reported ers of Ameries (CLO) esti 'xs with allied leaders: European allies in building upto see little prospeet now that I think there is agreement Att H At the same time a French ence Thursday that an increase|SiENINg a separate peace treaty emp ng spokesman said de Gaulle gov-'in conventional forces was one Vith East Germany later this Pappas advised her to STAVANGER (Reuters)--Two| ic di Norwezian. professors, veins derwear is disrespectful. | 'West Preparing Notes To Soviet BONN (AP) -- The United] The timing is significant. States, Britain and France are Western spokesmen have indi- preparing notes to Moscow on cated they would not attempt to Berlin and Germany expressing/make any concrete proposals on willingness to enter negotiations| the situation in public until after on the problem but making no|the elections, for fear their ideas direct offers for talks, authorita-| would become a political foot- Hye Sources 32id sola. {ball here. The notes would be an answer| news on the proposed West- to Soviet notes of Aug. 3 Sug-|o.; notes leaked out after For- gesting talks but also making no| ¢;on Minister Henrich von Bren. specific proposals. {tano briefed West Berlin Mayor The sources said the Western yi; "Brandt and the head of replies will be made in the Near! (he 'opposition Free Democrats, future, possibly before the West| gi, "Monde, on the world po. German elections Sept. 17. [oriel situation p | ered on all sides by flames foundland continued its battle ported to be proceeding out of|in the New Chelsea area, a com- ened by fire for weeks. | VANCOUVER tary of State Dean Rusk is ex-|proposal that the West take the| about with allied policy makers./day without rain Thursday and| would have to be evacuated to- Europe substantially advanced strategy discussions had failed] COMPletely satisfactory from the|68 blazes erupted in the parched squeeze play. |thorities here in'sis t e d in ad;| Scheduled strenst bh of 3) di- and recreation ang forces thou. "We have had very successfull Apart from the reported dif.| Kennedy said he was hopeful|,, There Was no indication when And, " The Internatiogpal Woodwork-| Had Laid of pis|uncertainty as to the extent off U.S. officials arid appvently | Kennedy told a press confer- from his announced course of wit by negotiations, backed up Red Bloc Plans | Schoolb | oolboys tify the storekeeper the un- sent from England, today be- zone is near boiling point," the independent West Berlin Mor- genpost said editorially. "If the safety valve provided by Berlin with preparations to use force if Treaty Meeti gan identifying the bodies of 34 -- day. Highway exits were piled aboard trucks and were re-| The majo trouble spot was lity Bay which has been threat- 20 miles away. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Secre-]ernment had turned down a U.S.|of the subjects Rusk had talked Columbia sweltered for a 34th|ment officials here said it likely round of allied conferences in| Thus it appeared that the|the allied responses would be| The closure order came after against the threat of a Soviet meet the crisis. However, ay. UI8ing that NATO build to its] The order restricts industry On arrival, Rusk said: complete and strong. (filled by about eight divisions. |their jobs. and solidarity of our alliance."|lin. there a during these difficult days." [cial said. n his departure. from |. Iso appeared to be I S NATO military forces. | Khrushchev can be diverted there will be negotiations." |year. They still hope, however, To Identity necessary, they can prevent his taking steps which would lead to a military clash. Informants here said that the burg Hie shorts and 1 Nor teeth charts and information| J BERLIN (AP)--Foreign min- isters of the Soviet bloc will : hold a conference in the late fall |Cnmlish, schoolboys, ib loach. TITOV TALKS to are z |ers an ree members of an prepare a peace treaty with airliner crew who died Wednes- |day in a mountain - top crash {among Western diplomats and Bolz' announcement to a spe-|VOIt in East Germany and an Khrushchev has demande d.[S3W Pact and one of Russia's|called today for a "substantial| The plane hit the peak in al MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet cosmo- allied conversations in which | military men leading to a pos- |sible Western summit meeting Germany, East German foreign|is shut, it can come to an ex- ey " . i India Urging {rear here. | cial session of the East German| East-West clash over West Ber- parliament referred to the treaty|lin, the Soviet Union sent Mar- Khrushchev has said repeatedly|top soldiers, to command its| liberalization of import policies' | mountain storm while atking|,..+ Gherman Titov said today he would sign a peace treaty|forces drawn up against the by the European Common Mar. | the boys to Norway on a vaca-|ye wag ejected from his space Rusk took part will be followed! |in late September. minister Lothar Bolz announced |Plosion." The professors carried out] Tariff Cuts with both West and East Ger- Shal Ivan S. Konev, 62, former with Communist East Germany| West in Germany. ket as part of Britain's move to|tion trip. |ship at the end of his epic 25- {by further planning sessions today. Amid the twin threats of re- many which Soviet Premier|military commander of the War. NEW DELHI (Reuters)--India wreckage of the crashed plane. if the Western allies do not| Boltz said the conference of|join the trade alliance. The bodies cannot be moved hour orbital flight and para- agree to an allGerman treaty. east bloc foreign ministers Indian Finance Minister Mor-|from the crash site until iden |chuted to earth Bolz said negotiations on the Would study the results of nego-/ajo Desai told Parliament that|tification is completed. The second Soviet spaceman peace treaty are already under !iations on the peace pact and|India would "greatly regret"| A Norwegian crash investiga-|told a jammed press conference way. decide on further measures. He|the ending of preferential ar-|tion committee which began his spaceship Vostok II came East Germany's _parliament|Said that negotiations already rangements with Britain which, | work into the cause of the dis-|down separately by parachute was called into ; y|held had produced resuits. he said, had led to a two-way aster -- the worst in Norwegian|*but if the need had arisen, I measures to slop fhe" y| Bolz did not say where the trade expansion. : | history alse returned to the could have landed it myself." flow of refugees from EastGer.| conference would be held. "But we would acquiesce to it site today. | Giving an account of his flight, many into West' Benlin. In | The latest move in the tense if we were compensated by sub-! the self - assured young major West fears were voiced last-West struggle over divided stantial liberaiization of import said he dutifully ate his first further Communist repression of | Berlin came three days after|policies in the Common Market Track Down 300 t the East Germans would resull Soviet Premier Khrushchevias a whole, provided suitable in an explosion. | threatened to mobilize Russian |transitional arrangements are| Wife Des rters "Frankly speaking I had no 1 e [particular appetite," the 26-year- TORONTO (CP)--Special in-/old cosmonaut said. 'This was vestigators from the provincial probably due to the sustained ~~ welfare department have lo-| weightlessness and excitement." R : reserves and move more Soviet! made so that the benefits - NEARS BOILING POINT \divisions to the Western front inferential Healers: A i . {cated almost 300 deserting Tor-| Titov spoke at Moscow Uni- nemp oyment a lled {onto husbands in the last two|versity before more than 1,500, Rotten, Unacceptable *"The mood in the (eastern) 'Germany. only in slow gradual stages." | months, it was reported today | Soviet and foreign reporters, ." GENEVA PARK (GP) ~ Uh wasn't hungry. The slow pace of advance injopment of supra-national bodies to create a "you don't put | together members of town coun-! [cil. You elect representatives on| a national level, responsible to we whole nation." ) i e sees this principle as the He urged an economic society | one to be followed the level organized "'for the good of|of international groupings. everybody." Elaborating on this| He sees the United Nations | | Many cases of deception in|Scientists and diplomats. welfare claims were uncovered,| Mstislav Keldysh, president of said department officials. Pay-|the Soviet Academy of Sciences, given up by beneficiaries as anew space hero and said his 25- result of the investigations willlhour flight had produced a amount to an estimated $100,000! wealth of scientific information this year. that will be published and employment is fund | American economy in re- but is less enthusiasti noun and Should ng be oan} years, the ups and downs| the United Nations, Show cep in a civilize { the unemployment are un-| He predicts the Euros " Andre Philip, French oman sinc to other countries and/nomic Community ken, day night at the conference | Philip, a. former French|elected directly to.it by the vot- Canadian Institute on Public ance leader and cabinet|ers and this might come next 3 fairs. Ah x regi Bain oily | Crashed Helicopter Left To Flames In France," he said, "if we not go to war, because] "If you wish HALIFAX (CP) -- Naval headquarters here said today f helicopter fighting forest fires in Newfoundland crashed we would have a revoluflon. Ifully, *"and if we don't change a et "In the, European community the Stpuctore Bgl, pe at Aspen Cove on the northeast coast early today and ha A [Lh Ad and co-pilot, the only persons aboard, escaped. Foreman Faces Manslaughter Charge TORONTO (CP)--Construction foreman William Daniels, 55, of Toronto, was charged today with manslaughter in the ments cut out or voluntarily introduced the Soviet Union's Er tg on es eenee. [ATE NEWS FLASHES had two per cent unemployment! she believes she can win peace- state," he said, to be abandoned in the face of advancing flames. The pilot United States and Canada URGES ECONOMIC SOCIETY must also make a change be cause if you don't you will lose Parachute Used hat 5 To Reach Earth | two meals on schedule but he * |nisia's quest for withdrawal of Presumably Brentano told | them about last weekend's West- |ern foreign minister's confer- ence in Paris and the talk Thurs- day between Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and United States State Secretary'Dean Rusk. Ontario Aircraft ' Rid Newfoundland SAULT STE. MARIE (CP)--A department of lands and forests OPENS WAY aircraft left here early today en The flight, Keldysh added, route to Newfoundland to assist opened the way for manned in fighting forest fires. flight "to Mars, the Moon, Ve-| The two-man crew of the wa- nus, and even further into the ter - bombing aircraft, pilot depths of the universe." | George Beaushene and engineer The Soviet academician said| George Willoushby, were or- Titov had demonstrated that a dered late Thursday night to human pilet is able to control prepare for the 1,100-mile flight. his space ship manually, make| The same crew recently re- scientific observations and land|turned from battling forest fires his craft on any spot on earth.|in the Sioux Lookout district. shared with scientists all over the world. Defiant Stand Against Police ANSONVILLE (CP) -- Paul Garlock today ended a 36-hour stand against authority emerged quietly from his barricaded home and gave himself up to police. The unemployed father of two, who barricaded himself and his family inside their house Wed- nesday night, was persuaded to! end his defiant stand by Nick Kuzmick, a councillor in this Timmins-area community, Warrant - brandishing police, who had been kept at bay by bottles and chairs thrown from the house, took Garlock to An sonville police station. His wife and his children, Bar- rie, 4, and Debbie, 2, remained in the house. Councillor Kuzmick was let into the house this morning as the police seige stretched to 36 hours. He emerged with Garlock after a conversation. Police Chief Donald Bethune wanted Garlock, 40, on a war- rant charging him with wilful damage following a land dispute between Garlock and. his neigh- bor. | Police, who had smoked Gar- lock out of the same house with tear gas in a similar seige four years ago, had said they were ready to wait this time until the family had to come out for food. Chief Bethune said Garlock and a neighbor, Vianay Mont- ford, were involved in a land dispute. Property owned by them was surveyed and as a re- sult Montford erected a fence Wednesday night which blocked part of Garlock's driveway. Police waited for Garlock to come home in case there was trouble, Chief Bethune said. He said when Garlock arrived, a man drove into the fence, caus- ing $10 damage and ran into the e. hous fleck said the "serious nature HAS WARRANT of the offense" precluded any Chief Bethune said he had a|possibility of lowering bail. He warrant issued when Garlock|added he would like a prelimin- refused to come out of the ary hearing date set for Aug. 18, house. as he would be on vacation the Bottles and thrown| following week. Girl's Abductor Gets 10 Years | TORONTO (CP)--Donald Mer- ton Buchanan, 29, of Maberly, today was sentenced to 10 years in penitentiary for carnal know- ledge in connection with the three-day disappearance of a 13- year-old Scarborough girl. He also received two years for abduction and two for auto theft, to run concurrently with the 10- year term. Buchanan pleaded guilty Tuesday to all charges. Crown attorney R. A. Cor- mack said in an interview Thursday the maximum term for carnal knowledge (sexual re- lations with a girl under 14) is from the house were the only reply when Garlock was asked to come out, the chief said. Blankets were placed over the windows and a padlock was on the ouside. Chief Bethune said the padlock was placed here through an opening in the door Eom the inside. All lights were off. Police asked relatives of Gar- lock and his wife to help persu- ade Garlock to come out. Earlier, police said they would turn off power and water to the house. But Chief Bethune said he learned this was illegal. He said he decided not to use tear gas because of the children. A reporter for the Timmins Press, Peter Pearson, walked up to the house yesterday with a note from police which prom- ised the charge of wilful dam- age would be withdrawn. Can't Raise $5000 Bail al neglignce following the Sat urday death of Oshawa father of 10, Douglas C. McMullen, Jo- seph Francis Rodden, 20, of 149 Tasse avenue, Renfrw, Ont. was remanded in custody again until Aug. 18 by Magistrate C. W. Guest today. was set at $5,000. only been able to raise $3,000 bail set. A lawyer had been retained but was not ready to proceed. Crown Attorney Bruce Af- chairs life imprisonment and whipping, exactly the same as the max- imum penalty for conviction on a rape charge. In Belleville today, two men facing charges of attempted rape in connection with the same incident, were remanded to Aug. 18. Ronald Sullivan, 32, and Thomas Francis Donahue, 49, both of Belleville, -asked for te remand in order to get legal aid. The girl was reported missing July 31. She was found three days later in a home near Belle- ville. Keldysh presented Titov with gold medal of the Soviet Academy of Sciences named after Konstatin Tsiolkovski, fa- ther of Russian rocketry. The first Soviet cosmonaut, Maj. Yuri Gagarin, received the same medal at a similar press con- ference last April 14. Titov said he regarded his flight as "something natural." It did not seem extraordinary because he had trained so thor- oughly. He said his training as a fighter pilot had been important in preparing him for his space assignment and that he was morally inspired to carry out his task by love of country and the Soviet people. Tunisian Denies Swing To Russia TUNIS (AP)--Tunisian Pres- ident Habib Bourguiba denied today his North Africa country is swinging toward an alliance with the Soviet bloc. But Bourguiba conceded Tu- French forces from Bizerte co- incides with Soviet interests. and you will make us lose, which 1 don't like," industry would be told what it CITY EMERGENCY must do as its part of accom- PHONE NUMBERS . |plishing the over-all aims. idea in an interview he said| that in such a society private | - If i did its part well it could - [remain as private industry and POLICE 725-1133 | make as much profit as it could; FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 but f Jt failed, it would be so- i cialized. BOSRITAL 723-2211 | | 'My. Philip predicts the devel: as only a place where "repre-| sentatives of governments meet together," though sometimes, specialized agencies were useful and "it is better to speak than fight." 2 He added "In France we think it is a good show and Frenchmen are| good enough actors to play their| part." June 25 drowning of three-year-old David Grainger, who tumbled into a water-filled excavation near his home in suburban Etobicoke. The charge followed a recommendation by the coroner's jury investigating the drowning. Buto Wrecker Given Seven Years KINGSTON (CP) -- Roy A. Bilow, 40, Kingston auto wrecker today was sentenced to seven years in Kingston penitentiary on 18 charges of possession of stolen goods. Magistrate James Garvin pronounced sentence in city court. "We are not throwing our- selves into arms of the red bear," Bourguiba told 2,000 per- |sons representing the country's professional and ' party elite. "We have asked for Soviet aid| to obtain the evacuation of Bi- zerte. This evacuation serves for agreement with Russia." Four the interests of Tunisia and of| Golf Russia. That is why I am in| here as the tournament moved i | into its' final day Friday. The OSHAWA golfers reach Amateur trophy eager the Canadian Championship GOLFER SEMI- FINALIST semi-finalists (left to right): Bob Wylie of Calgary, Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg, Jeff McGrath of Oshawa, ont. | and Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Ont. Final match is to be played Saturday. ; (CP Wirephoto) \ 1] Facing two charges of erimin. | 36-HOUR HOME SEIGE | | Rodden told the magistrate i his father, present in court, aly §