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92 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 15, 1961 i |send out to sea." 3 CALLS APPOINTMENT 'IM H. W. Herridge (left), CCF be replaced. Mr. Herridge | trial documents as being res- MP for Kootenay West, today said the German general, who | ponsible for the massacre of described the appointment of | is chairman of NATO military : : jed coun. Gen. Adolph Heusinger to a | representatives in Washing- partisans in occupi high NATO post as "strictly | immoral," and said he should | MORAL' --(CP Wirephoto) opposition MPs likened them- By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--Two dogged selves to pre - war Churchills Thursday and prodded at what they said is the navy's inability to find and destroy missile-car- rying Russian submarines in the event of war. . Liberal defence critic Paul Hellyer said Russian atomic subs can "swim circles" around Canadian destroyer escorts and scoffed at RCN exercises with a 20-year-old American sub which "no one in his right mind would Walter Pitman (NDP--Peter- borough) said government ex- planations had '"'an air of un- reality." Mr. Hellyer agreed and said Canadians have "no feel- ing of comfort" that the RCN could seek out and destroy even present subs -- let alone future ones. An angry Defence Minister Harkness said the statements were wrong. Canada's anti-sub vessels--particularly when they are equipped with helicopters for quicker sub - sightings-- "have the capability of destroy- ing submarines at any time." * Mr. Harkness said the ships are in a state of immediate readiness. Some were always at sea. Canadi vessels in war a mn | Hearing Wanted Testifies Factual Evidence | Worked As OTTAWA (CP) -- A public|branded as largely hearsay al Organizer hearing into service - station|legations of high consume Ti sales of tires, batteries and|costs, reduced tire, battery and would come under the command of the supreme Allied com- mander, Atlantic, who has drawn up plans for using vari- ous forces. UP TO NATO "The Canadian Navy is not going to protect Canada by it- self," Mr. Harkness reminded the House. Protection of Canada and other NATO countries would be up to NATO navies. "It is a Attack Navy Inability To Combat Red Subs Mr. Pitman were {trying to "shake a complacent govern- ment out of its complacency." The concern they raised fell directly on few ears. As the Commons continued its defence debate there were at times only about 25 members in the 265- seat chamber. They were almost outnumbered by 20 or so de- fence department officials in the gallery. Mr. Hellyer said the govern- ment continues to build de- stroyer escorts which are "no Modifying Improving FN Rifles OTTAWA (CP) -- The army's FN rifles are being modified and improved at a cost of about match for the potential enemy," what plans were there to meet future threats? TAKES TIME Mr. Harkness accused the Liberal MP of following a "scrap this, scrap that" line. It took a long time to design and build a new vessel. The de- stroyer escorts were among the world's finest. "We have all kinds of plans," he added. "There are no plans which have been definitely de- cided upon, approved and funded which I can announce at this time." The persistent opposition grill- ing frayed tempers near the close of the night sitting. Answering doubts raised by W. H. McMillan (L--Welland), the minister defended the Bo- marc B anti-aircraft missile as well-proven and "highly success- ful" as shown by recent Amer- ican tests. $16 per rifle, Defence Minister Harkness informed the Com-| mons Thursday night. Judy LaMarsh (L -- Riagara/ Falls) had asked him about a report that the rifles were being| withdrawn--"by virtue of the fact that an error has been made by Canadian Arsenals Limited" -- so they can have their breach blocks modified. The "alleged cost" of the mo- difications, she said, was $1,000,- 000. Mr. Harkness said a modifi- cation is being made because ammunition from some 'of the other NATO countries causes "'a bit of a blow-back" when used in Canadian-produced FNs. Miss LaMarsh: "Is it correct Mediation Proposal Renewed TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Frost Thursday night renewed an offer to mediate the long- A girl is carried from door- way of her East Berlin apart- ment into West Berlin. Ger- mans broke through doorway closed off by Communist po- lice to make escape. Windows at top of picture are bricked off, common for lower floor EAST BERLIN RESCUE Premiums To Remain Steady TORONTO (CP) -- Premiums for Ontario's hospital insurance lan will be kept at their present levels for at least three years to encourage more Ri to participate, Premier Frost said hursday. Opening the hospital services commission's new building, Mr. Frost said that by 1963 some 97 r cent Jf Ontario residents will e covered by the plan com- pared with 85 per cent today. But money does not 'grow on trees," he said. "It maans we will have to be selective about the things we do." This year the plan will cost $295,000,000 -- about $194,000,000 from the province and $101,000, 000 from the federal govern. ment. Of Ontario's share, $75, 4 | 000,000 will be raised by prem- % |iums. LEARN WOODWORKING Boys 8-14 -- Adults Ladies and Men REGISTER NOW Excellent Instruction Starting October 2nd at C.R.A. Centre For information Cell 725-1111 openings of dwellings that front on Western border. Iden- tification was withheld by authorities and one of the men carrying girl has eyes blacked out to prevent identification. --(AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin) standing dispute between the Royal York Hotel and its stnik- ing employees, but he ruled out any intervention without an in- vitation from both parties. The premier made the state- ment in reply to a request from the negotiating committee of the non - operating railway unions in Montreal that he set W. German Policy Staying Pro-West other accessories ended Thurs-|accessory choice and threats by| QUEBEC (CP) -- A onetime d dl | combined affair. that the army has directed that By JOHN 0. KOEHLERS (working out the basis for a day before the Restrictive Trade|rent reprisal for dealers declin-|inspector for the defunct Que- Practices Commission. |ing to stock only recommended | pec Liquor Police has testified The question: Whether policies| lines. {he worked as a political organ- by the major oil companies af-| They themselves called no(jzer in the riding of State Sec- fecting their retail outlets are witnesses to support submis (retary Noel Dorion in the 1958 detrimental to the public inter |sions by legal counsel, arguing | ederal election. est--in freedom of competition|that their evidence was included| : for suppliers, in consumer price/in the preliminary combines| Rene Mercier, 45, gave the or in choice to consumer and branch investigation. | testimony Thursday at the pre- gasoline dealer. | The associations said they|liminary hearing of Rosaire Le- "The commission had hoped would have called more service/mire, former Quebec district for more factual evidence," con-|station operators -- past and|chief of the QLP and one of cluded Chairman C. Rhodes|present--than they did if it hadithree men charged with de- Smith who heard charges of|not proved difficult to get deal-/frauding the provincial govern- hearsay evidence on one hand|ers to speak out for fear of eco- ment of more than $500,000. That didn't satisfy Mr. Hell- yer or Mr. Pitman. The Liberal MP, member for Toronto Trin- ity, said the Canadian forces are among the world's finest but they are handicapped by having "some of the most obsolete equipment." Mr. Pitman recalled that Winston Churchill was accused before the Second World War of creating terror by questioning British defence. Mr. Hellyer the FN rifle be used with a weaker cartridge than that orig- inally designed for it because of the fact that there is a gas leak around the breach lock?" Mr. Harkness: "No. As I in- dicated before, we have re- stricted the use of certain lots of ammunition which did not prove to work completely in all cases, and in order to ensure there would be no danger to any of the personnel handling it said that like Churchill, he and through blow-back." and lack of any evidence at all/ nomic reprisal. F on the other for the 3% - day| Oil company counsel lumped| In Ottawa Thursday night hearing. No others are antici-|/this assertion in what they Mr. Dorion said it was '"'the pated. |called smear attempts, defama-|first time I have ever heard It climaxed an investigation tion and wild statements, tail-/anything about this man." He by the justice department's com-|ored for press headlines rather|said he did not recall ever bines investigation branch begun| than useful information. {meeting Mercier and declined in 1953. That inquiry concluded | {further comment. that , Clear grounds for con- 3 Crown prosecutor Jean Bien- x the public ipterest) GM Subsidiary {venue said meanwhile Mr. Dor- Two main areas were cited--| {ion had not been supoenaed to one is called directed buying-- L -0ff F d |appear as a witness at the hear- where a company signs agree- ay - orce ing. "That has not 'been consid- ments with certain suppliers ered for the moment," he said. who pay a commission for the] ST. CATHARINES (CP)--| Mercier said he did "election privilege of getting access to! About 2,500 production workers work" in Bellechasse riding the company's retail outlets. {here will be laid off Tuesday by|poonts constituency, under or. The other is called full-line| McKinnon Industries Limited) e trom the late Willie Cote forcing--where a company lim-|because of the United Automo-|y.n..00¢ deputy. He said be its retail-outlet stock to its own bile Workers strike against Gen- Was paid with. fraudulent' eX: brand of items or buys them|eral Motors in the United States. | ense accounts, in' addition: to for its outlets. The company also announced Pi" Te alar sala for the 'two Submissions and sworn testi- Thursday that further staff re-| rep! ary he did mony by witnesses featured the|ductions will follow if the strike] Months campaigning he cid. evidence of the National Auto-|continues. Earlier other ex-members of motive Trades Association and] McKinnon Industries, a GM|the force testified they organ- the Canadian Automotive Whole-|subsidiary, make engines, tran-|ized the 1952 provincial election salers' and Manufacturers' As-|smissions and electrical parts|campaign of Onesime Gagnon, sociation. Oil companiesifor automobiles. {Quebec's lieutenant-governor. COOL WEATHER REMAINS WEATHER FORECAST Cool Weather Will Continue Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 5 am. ve Synopsis: Cool northwesterly winds brought Southern Onta- rio's summer weather to an end| afternoon. Thursday. Cool weather will con-| Marine forecasts valid until tinue over the whole province|11 a.m. Saturday: on Saturday. | Lake Ontario, Lake Erie: Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Winds west to northwest 30 Lake Ontario, Niagara, Halibur-|knots diminishing to 25 tonight. ton regions, Windsor, London,|Partly cloudy. A few brief show- Toronto: Partly cloudy and cool|ers today. today and Saturday, a few light] Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: showers. Winds westerly 15 to|Northwesterly winds 30 to 35 25. knots today diminishing to 25 tonight. Partly cloudy with a few brief showers. St. Catharines ..... | Peterborough . {Trenton ....... | Killaloe .. | Muskoka . North Bay Sudbury .... [S.S. Marie riton .... {Kapuskasing . J : White River . Cochrane region, Cloudy and Moosonee ... very cool today and Saturday | with a few light showers or] TORONTO (CP) -- Observed snowflurries, Winds light in- temperatures: creasing to northerly 15 this Min. Dawson ..,ce000ve. 35 Victoria ... » 93 Edmonton 37 Regina .. 36 Winnipeg ...cceeeee Fort William ...... White River . S.S. Marie ... Kapuskasing . North Bay ... {Sudbury ... Muskoka .. {Windsor .... London Toronto .... Killaloe .... Ottawa .... Montreal .. | Quebec 'Halifax Timagami, Georgian Bay re- gions, North Bay, Sudbur v:| Mainly cloudy with a few light| showers today and Saturday, continuing cool. Winds north-| Low tonight, High Saturday: west 15 to 25. | Windsor 65 White River, Algoma regions, (St. Thomas 65 Sault Ste. Marie: Partly eloudy|London .. 65 today and Saturday. A few light Kitchener .. 65 showers late today, continuing|Wingham . 60 cool. Winds northwest 15. | Hamilton see 65 ) Forecast Temperatures : | Hamilton, Montreal, Winnipeg, INTERPRETING THE NEWS By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer The Commonwealth Finance Ministers' Conference in Accra, as expected, has turned out to be a forum for cries of anguish over the mother country's deci- sion to apply for European Common Market membership. Authorities in London viewed the vigorous speeches by Fi- nance Minister Fleming and Trade Minister Hees essentially as restatements of the Cana- dian government's position. Fleming expressed the fear that Britain now was on a slippery slope and there was no possibility of withdrawal from negotiations with The Six. Hees said Commonwealth ties would be weakened by any Brit- ish action which adversely af- fected Commonwealth trade even though it benefited Brit- ain. He urged that Common- wealth preferential access to the British market be main- tained unchanged. These speeches presage a Britain Won't Alter Plan Now Accra will not likely cause Britain to change her plans about negotiating with the com- munity formed by France, Ger- many, Italy and the Benelux countries. British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Selwyn Lloyd tried to convince the Commonwealth ministers there is nothing in- compatible in Britain joining The Six and maintaining her Commonwealth role. As a further assurance to the family, he envisaged a Com- monwealth prime ministers' conference before the conclu- sion of Britain's negotiations with The Six. The timing of a top-level con- ference depends on progress made in the talks. Some au- thorities expressed the view that a summit could take place by next spring or early sum- mer. The meeting would come after a clear idea is obtained of commitments Britain must make to get full membership. It would give Commonwealth tough watching brief on the application. "The finance ministers," said one London source, "wanted to make it clear that if their inter- ests are threatened by possible membership, they'll scream blue murder." The anxieties expressed in Illegal Entry Rid | Charge Faces Man TORONTO (CP) -- Loo Yuk |Chee, a travel agent, was ar- rested Thursday and charged with conspring and assisting in the illegal entry into Canada of six Chinese. An RCMP spokesman said the |charges covered a period from {1954 to 1959. Bail was set at ($25,000, | Loo is charged jointly with {Kent Lee, proprietor of the {China Trading Company. Lee |was charged more than a year {ago and released on $25,000 bail. {He is still awaiting trial, Other arrests on similar {charges have been made in | Regina and Vancouver since the |RCMP launched an investiga- {tion into the illegal immigra- course o ftalks -- due to open! later this month on the British] leaders the opportunity they have been demanding to exam- ine the broad implications. of {the moves towards European |integration. 18-Pound Baby Born In Quebec ST. HYACINTHE Que. (CP) Mrs. Benoit Baeuchemin, wife of a Beloeil, Que., farmer, has given birth to an 18 - pound boy in a St. Hyacinthe hospi- tal, it was announced Thursday. The attending physician, Dr. Remi Dansereau, said mother and son, born Wednesday, are doing well. For the 38 - year - old Mrs. Beauchemin, who weighs 250 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall, it was her 14th child, of whom 12 are living. In June 1960, she gave birth to a boy weighing 17 pounds 2 ounces and the baby preced- ing him weighed 13 pounds at birth Dr. Dansereau said the aver- age weight of a child at birth up a fact - finding board to make recommendations for a settlement. The Hotel and Club Employ- ees Union (CLC) has accepted preivous offers of Mr, Frost's intervention but the hotel has turned them down. Mr. Frost said if there was a point at which he could help to bring a settlement he would gladly offer his services. Some 1,700 employees of the union have been on strike for about 20 weeks seeking wage increases and job security. A senior official of Canadian Pacific Railway, which owns the hotel said Thursday night the CPR is ready to meet at the request of the union, but he did not see how Mr. Frost's ser- vices could be useful. "Mediation is not necessary," he said. "It is realism on the part of the union that is needed." Scientist's Views On Fallout A dreaded byproduct of mu- clear blast is radioactive fallout. How great is the danger it pre- sents to human survival? In this last of three articles an eminent U.S. atomic scientist argues for a calm appraisal. By ALTON BLAKESLEE NEW YORK (AP) -- A fre- quent prediction about nuclear war is that radioactivity would poison the earth and all forms of life. "This is certainly not true," says Dr. Edward Teller, one of the world's most prominent nu clear physicists. "The danger of radioactivity has been grossly exaggerated. "We must do everything pos- sible to avoid war. But if, de- spite that, war does come, un- reasonable fear of radioactivity could lead to panic and wide- spread, needless loss of life. "For example, popular writ- ings have even suggested that radiation sickness can be trans- mitted from person to person, like a contagious disease." Radiation Is the new--and to most people mysterious -- -ele- ment in nuclear weapons. Im- mediate radiation, mainly in the form of neutrons, can kill per-| sons close enough to the bomb centre. More insidiously, the bomb releases a cloud of radioactivity which is carried way by winds, then falls to earth. It forms a heavy pattern on the ground near the explosion, then rapidly declines in intensity. 4 But for years, radioactivity can rain down around the earth in the form of long-lasting ra-| dioactive atoms, such as stron-| tium-90. This fallout generated a vio- lent political and scientific con- BONN (AP) -- West German foreign policy is likely to con- tinue on its strictly pro-Western course no matter who wins Sun- day's national election. There is no significant differ- ence in foreign policy matters between the two principal oppo- nents, Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer of the Conservative Chris- tian Democratic party and the Socialists' West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. Adenauer and Brandt main- tain that the Berlin crisis must be solved through East - West negotiations without any West- ern concessions which could cur- tail the freedom of the city's population. Both feel the basis for successful talks is the re- peace treaty with a reunified Germany in 'closest co-opera- tion with the Western powers." He says he would form a com- mission of government repre- sentatives and experts in inter- national law who would draw up rules which could be the ba- sis for a future general peace conference. Adenauer maintains that a climate favorable for reunifica- tion can 'be achieved only hy ing of world tensi through general and controlled disarma- ment, Under either government, West Germany would continue as a member of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization. Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadioom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Ma moval of the barbed wire and walls which restrict the move- ment within the former German capital. They believe the future of West Berlin must be deter- mined within the framework: of the future of Germany. Thus, nothing should be done to change the status of the city un- less Germany can be reunified on the basis of free elections, Without this the Western Big Three should maintain their troops in the city to guard its freedom. WILL CO-OPERATE inlict | {\ HALLIDAY GROCERY STORE Under : New Management!" | NOW KNOWN AS GODIN'S GROCERY STORE 18 McLAUGHLIN BLVD. 725-5412 OPEN FROM 7 AM. TILL 9 P.M. Brandt says a S gov- ernment will be more active in Automation In Tobacco Curing SIMCOE (CP) -- An experi- mental plant designed to intro- duce a form of automation to the tobacco curing process is being given its first tests here this week. The plant is designed to make toba-~o0 curing. a production-line process. It was designed by Thomas W. Post, a veteran of 25 years in the curing equip- ment field, who said '"'that in our first test run the results seem to have been quite satis- factory." Conventional curing systems| require the raw tobacco leaf to| be stored in kilns, where tem- perature and moisture condi- tions are varied over a wide range as the curing proceeds. The Post system reverses the process. . Instead of changing | temperature and moisture con- ditions in the kilns -- a process taking many hours at times--/ the tobacco itself is moved on| racks from one set of controlled | conditions to another. Samples of the tobacco will be graded in November by ex-| perts of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco growers Marketing| Board when the auction ex-| | Did You Know ? That Your Dirty Furnace Can Cost You A... 10% HEAT LOSS THIS WINTER? Decide Now To Have Your . . . FURNACE CLEANED Special . . . . 7.50 PHONE 723-3443 NOW I pons do the job! HARRY 0. PERRY LIMITED 285 BLOOR ST. WEST OSHAWA changes open. troversy as to the danger from tests, and the moral question of spreading contaminatin in or- is about eight pounds. der to test weapons. {tion of Chinese into Canada. | York University |New Hall Opening TORONTO (CP) -- York Uni ® OLD COINS ® SILVER DOLLARS WANTED! TOP PRICES PAID FOR: ® OLD BANK NOTES ® STAMP Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1955 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN atic Transmission -- Custom Radio FOR ONLY P.. Autom | versity, after operating for a |year on borrowed quarters on {the University of Toronto cam- {pus, Thursday opened its new $2,000,000 Glendon Hall in sub- {urban North York, York has se- |lectd 151 freshmen from 442 |applicants, Glendon Hall will serve all York University students until it moves to another suburban lo- ® OLD LETTEPS COLLECTIONS ® GOLD COINS FREE APPRAISALS FRIDAY TO MONDAY EVENING Room 325--HOTEL GENOSHA 723-4641 unable to come, write If vie» NUMISMATICS -- BOX 963 ADELAIDE P.O. TORONTO CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LID. 230 KING ST, WEST *395 725-6651 cation in 1966. I