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an THOUGHT FOR TODAY No wonder women live longer than men -- just look how long they were girls. y) lieg F WEATHER Occasional snow REPORT beginning this evening, cold tonight and Friday. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIC, THURSDAY, JAN \ UARY 25 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES VOL. 91--NO. 21 ® RUSK DELIVERING F F S orecasts avoring pace ' Bid CAPE CANAVERAL, F1a.)ment includes two hours of sur- (AP) Forecasts of good|plus time programmed in an weather buoyed hopes today|effort to allow ume to correct that astronaut John H. Glenn/any trouble that might develop Jr., will go rocketing around/and still get the shot away on the world Saturday. schedue at 7:30 a.m. If no A preliminary report said fa-/trouble develops, these two |vorable weather is expected to|hours will be consumed with |prevail through the scheduled|automatic "holds" in the count- launch date, both here and at}down. all stations down range. If all goes well, the 40-year- | The National Aeronautics and/old marine lieutenant - colonel |Space Administration scheduled|will be boosted oi his historic ja formal weather briefing for'mission to expleve space be- |newspaper men today. tween 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Meanwhile, routine mis-| As for Glenn himself, a space sile work continued at the base |agency spokesman said he con- |The army fired a Pershing ar-|tinued to be relaxed and seem- tillery missile on a successfuljingly unworried. His day Wed- iflight of about 200 miles Wed-|nesday was a light one. ¢ |nesday night. Officials said the swift solid fuel weapon, sched-'bital flight may go off Satur- uled to become operational|day was not diminished by a 2 Aa An 'TODAY'S INDICTMENT OF CUBA Agent Describes Heroin P WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Ref- erences to international dope- peddling were made Wednesday at the Supreme Court trial of two Windsor area men facing charges involving narcotics and counterfeit money. Nicholas Cicchini, 63, of Wind- sor, and John Simon Sr., 58, of nearby Belle River, are jointly charged with conspiring to traf- fic in heroin and conspiring to later. this year, performed as/space failure earty Wednesday. planned. The US. had inoped to hurl The long countdown looking|five separate satellites into or- toward Glenn's space adventure |bit with a single rocket, a Thor- jwill be started at 7 a.m. Fri-| Able-Star, |day. The countdown marks the! But the rocket's upper stage checking and rechecking of in-|didn't develop enough thrust Cuban Regime Ur ed B US numerable factors that spelljand speed and the cluster of Gg y piss success or failure in an orbital/satellites, containing a variety Sheriff Albert W Skinner of PUNTA DEL EASTE, Uru-|attempt. ; of space - study experiments, Monroe County, N.Y., said the guay--The United States in a The count will extend over a| plunged into the ocean several three, arrested Tuesday, will be|searing indictment of Castro|period of 500 minutes -- 8 1-3 hundred miles south of here. interrogated about the Novem-|communism appealed to the a a caer earn con- 3 ber killing near Rochester after|other American states today for|tinuous it will be split into seg- |they are returned to the United|a four-pronged counter-attack to|ments. -- : : Ambulance Speed | States, save the hemisphere from the| The Linge "ie gy ok be- D a d B D ct | Two other Torontv men, Agu- ravages of global Red assault.|8!n early saturday. Ms seg- jeci's brother Vito, 42, and} State Secretary Dean Rusk ee ae OE SRO ee ecrie Y octor OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. C. W. Kelley, chairman of Ottawa board of health, Wednesday | Move Against urchase Rising hope that Glenn's or- : |the ring. jing the threat of Cuba's com- Albert, 39, had skipped bail)Munism that the Americas need on smuggling charges before he|@ Shield to protect democratic) |processes if the alliance for| possess counterfeit money. The Crown's key witness, un-| dercover agent James Attie of} Reveals Theft |Rocco Scopellitti, 26, have been|told the inter-American foreign Secret Ledger sounded a "go slow" warning jconvicted ot being a part of)ministers' conference consider- |for speeding ambulances in con- |gested city streets. the United States Narcotics Bu- reau, testified about his con- versations with Cicchini after he had bought a half-kilogram of,heroin from Cicchini for $5,-| 500 Attie said Cicchini told him he was unable to obtain the four kilos of heroin requested by At- tie because of narcotics arrests made in New York, Toronto and Montreal. Const. McKinley said the half- kilo of pure heroin Attie bought from Cicchini was the largest single unit of heroin ever un- covered in the Windsor area. Earlier, police officials said the heroin was enough to supply all of Ontario's 170 known drug ad- dicts for one month. The trial is continuing. NEW YORK (CP) -- Three New York men arrested in Spain in connection with an in- ternational narcotics ring will be questioned in the kerosene fire slaying of Aibert Agueci, a Toronto man linked with the ring, it was disclosed Wednes- day. Officer Baek a With Survivor Of Massacre LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)-- A British officer returned here today with the only Belgian missionary who survived the New Year's Day massacre at Kongolo in Northern Katanga and said that most of the town had been destroyed. Maj. Dick Lawson also re- ported to the United Nations here that he believed 22 Roman Catholic missionaries had been killed on New Year's Day by mutinous Congolese troops--not 19 as originally thought. Lawson. reached Kongolo two days ago and returned here to- day with 'Father Jules Dar- mont, the only missionary who survived the massacre when the Congolese troops shot and butchered the priests Lawson reported that the town of Kongolo was destroyed and most of the inhabitants had fled into the bush He said three Congolese priests and about 30 Congolese nuns still were af the Holy Spirit Mission in Kongolo and were not in danger He was not able to travel to Sola, where another Roman Catholic missioh of white fath- ers and Franciscan sisters was reported overrun by troops, but said according to reports "there was no loss of life there." Lawson reported that Congo- lese troops responsible for the massacre were undisciplined "and devoid of training . most of them are between and 18 years old." CITY EMERGENCY : PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 17 HOSPITAL 723-2211 4 | was slain. | =3%5. |. 'They are going to kill some- on 'Of $1 Million body some day and it will not phere's economic ills, | save One Pfrop, 4% phe said, as Rusk called on the 19 Amer-| HAMMOND, Ind, (AP) -- Two|the board tag to the city icamstates to (1) declare Castro|prothers and their two sisters (traffic commie a letter mini- communism incompatible with| pleaded guilty Wednesday in a|mizing the importance of speed- the inter-American system, (2)/ $1,000,000 shortage discovered in|ing ambulances, exclude the Havana -- govern-|a secret ledger in their family-| The letter, received from the ment from participation in the/owned savings and loan office.|Ottawa Academy of Medicine, Organization of American) Sentencing will come later for|said there is no medical reasgn States (OAS), (3) interrupt the] Joseph J. Chilla, Jr., 53, board|for special traffic privilege "limited but significant flow of | chairman and loan officer of|granted to ambulances. The few trade between Cuba and the] Liberty Savings and Loan Asso-| minutes saved in conveying pa- rest of the hemisphere," and|ciation in nearby Whiting, his/tients made little difference. | The three arrested in Spain|Progress program is to succeed) lalso jumped bail last Septem-|" its attack on the hemis- ber, a month before they were to go on trial. The RCMP in 'Foronto said an underworld tip received by the force there led to the arrests. The three are) Frank Caruso, 50, Vincent) Mauro, 45, and Salvatore Ma-) neri, 49. HUBBIE BADLY French Strike 'After Revolt 'Wreaths Taken of Europeans roamed the streets of Oran, in western Al- geria, today after a lightning ver the removal of wreaths placed at Wednesday. The wreaths were placed dur- ing demonstrations staged to in Algiers Charles de an abortive revolt jagainst President Gaulle. | The wreaths had disappeared {this morning and storeowners jclosed down their businesses to |join office workers in a protest strike. More than 5,000 Euro- |peans massed around the war memorial and placed new wreaths. | Meanwhile two Moslems were |killed today by gunmen in Al- jgiers as the racial strife con- jtinued in the city. |TROOPS EASE GRIP Security troops eased their grip on the city after a big | buildup Wednesday to cope with |the anniversary demonstrations. Only six persons were killed and eight wounded--the lowest daily toll so far this year. Police had feared the demon- strations, called by the out- lawed Secret Army Organiza- tion, might catapult into a ma- jor test of strength between the government and rightwing Eu- ropean extremists. Not a Moslem was in sight in central Algiers where thou- Sands of Europeans assembled to place wreaths and pay hom- age to the victims of the anti- Gaullist revolt. | |OVERMATCHED DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-- A 125-pound defendant in a di- vorce suit described his wife Wednesday as a '"'250-pound battleship" but denied that he willingly deserted her. Instead, he explained in a written answer to her divorce petition, he was "glad to get away from her" because: "The defendant is small and an individual of not great physical strength. The plain- tiff is a female of great phys- ical strength, violent temper | and a prizefighter of the first | rank who gave the defendant two severe beatings before he, | | recognizing that discretion | was the best part of valor, | took himself away to preserve | his own health, physical sa- fety and mental order." | The answer was filed in dis- jcommunal acts of defence|treasurer, and their sisters, | \"against the various forms of|Clara V. Greskovich and Helen| | political and indirect aggression|M. Yancich. teliers. mounted against the hemis-| Judge Robert Grant ordered phere." a routine pre - sentence inves Rusk's speech came at aj!gation. : critical moment as Brazil and) Examiners who discovered several other countries pushed|the secret iedger dealings al- a drive to soften hemispheric|™0st two months ago still hav- retaliation against Cuban com-|©"'t finished their audit, but the laainisn FBI stuck by its original esti- ots mate that the shortage would} total about $1,000,000, about one- seventh of the firm's total de-|. he posits. inter-related decisions appear to Examiners found the brothers| confront the cabinet in consid- had singled out depositors whoj ering what to do about the trans- would be likely to leave their|Portation proposals of the Mac- |accounts undisturbed for a long) Pherson royal commission. he leit an estate of time. The accounts were kept (4) set in motion individual and| brother Benedict, 45, secretary- NO FAST ACTION 'Comedian's Estate | Set At $2,100,000 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The widow of comedian Ernie Ko- 132,100 000. in the secret ledger. FA i Investigators have been un-|,. | ; Actress Edie Adams, in ajable to find where the money|'¥°® volumes, one made public court petition Wednesday ask-| went. Neighbors said the Chilla|last April, the other released ing for support for their three|brothers and their sisters have| Tuesday, are eee hat es jchildren, said that no will has|lived quietly in modest homes.|and not easily translated into trict court by Willi Whea- |t ' ; . 1 N ; inte' Gen ton, an giauslaeed ee been found. She estimated her|They attended church regularly) legislative action d =~ _|\late husband's income at $160,-|and showed no signs of extra-| Boiled down to the essence, : (000 a year. 'vagant living. 'here's how some observers see} CHARITY man commission, contained in DINNER STIRS ROW Stars Respect Pickets | TORONTO (CP) -- Sponsors ; of Toronto's annual Sports Cel- ebrities Dinner are looking for ', a new master of ceremonies. If / the present trend continues, they may have to hunt for more |celebrities. omedians Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster, who were to have been masters of ceremon- jies, said Wednesday night they will not cross picket lines at 4 \the strikebound Royal York Ho- jtel, site of the Feb. 1 dinner. A. R. Johnstone, international vice-president of the striking # Hotel and Club Employees Un- , jion (CLC), then listed three jcelebrities he said have decided against attending. He said they are Ralph Houk, manager of baseball's New York Yankees, Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscombe of the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers, and Wilma Rudolph Ward,' United States track star. Johnstone said the union's|\Campbell. declared: "There's;needed to produce $24,000 prom- head office' has been working to} going to be a dinner if I'm thelised for a crippled children's persuade sports figures to boy-|only one there." centre near Kitchener own mind on the matter." jcott the dinner, held in support] Campbell said the Royal York| The $25-a-plate dinner is spon-| Several others invited to the of crippled children's work. was chosen as site of the dinner/sored annually by the Ontario|dinner either indicated they "A charity dinner is no dif-|last January, three months be-|Sportswriters and Sportscasters|would attend. or said they ferent from any other kind. of fore the strike began. | Association, In the last 10 years|hadn't reached a decision. dinner,", he said. "They knew| He said that after the strike|$208,000 has been raised for the! Among those who said they last May that the strike was on..was under way an executive|Ontario Society for Crippled would be on hand were former It's a case of charity giving/meeting decided the Royal York|Children. football great Brian Timmis of aid to the Royal York Hote)."' was the only hotel large enough} Wayne and,Shuster earlier ac-Hamilton, swimming champion Dinner chairman Gorgon'to' accommodate the crowdicepted their jnvitation, on con-!Mary Stewart of. Vancouver. dition they could withdraw un- less the strike had been settled. Said Wayne: 'Frank and I are heart and soul behind help- ing crippled kids. We've emceed the show for two years now. But you can't use crippled kids against a strike. . . . I don't tg it's sportsmanlike to cross a ket line." First prospective head-table 4 guest to announce he would not attend was a Romian Catholic priest and hockey coach who was to have said grace. Rev. John Crowley of Lauten- tian University in Sudbury, said he understood it was the ex- pressed wish of Most Rev. Philip Pocock, Coadjutor Arch- bishop of Toronto, that clergy not cross the picket lines. But the archbishop's office is- sued a statement Wednesday jnight saying no such advice has been given to clergy cr laity. It said the decision is up to in- dividuals, and "Father Crowley is old enough to make up his 4 JOHNNY WAYNE AND FRANK SHUSTER Key Questions In Rail Report the cabinet: 1. Should railway freight rates |be set free, subject to safe- |guards for "captive" traffic? | 2, If so, should the commis- The main findings of the wix-| sloa's first - voiume plan for shrinking rail subsidies also be implemented? DECISIONS AWAIT Major policy - decisions on |Many other recommendations in the two reports hinge on the an- swers to these two questions. A decision to go ahead on the two basic issues foreshadows far-reaching consequences, poli- tically and economically. Even if the government de- cided to proceed, the necessary legislation would be comprehen- sive, involving new measures as well as sweeping amendments to existing statutes on freight rates, railway operations, sub- sidy assistance ana so on. The task of drafting such leg- islation would be neither easy nor short. For these reasons, most ob- servers do not anticipate hur- ried or immediate action in Par- liament. The commission's central ar- gument is that competition can create a more efficient over-all transportation system at lower cost than can a welter of new regulations, old rules and per- petual subsidies. Plane Overdue Search Begun | BOSTON (AP)--State police in Massachusetts, New Hamp- |shire, Vermont and New York state were asked to search for a private plane reported over- due on a flight from Boston to Ottawa. Massachusetts state police said the request for the search came from Massena, N.Y., air- port. The blue and white, twin-en- gined Piper Apache was re- ported to be carrying three per- jsons and was due in Ottawa at 2:05 a.m. Police identified two as John Rod Rickard, of Ottawa, ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Bands} strike in the European quarters) the war memorial) Rhude, of Scarboro, Ont., and | mark the second anniversary of| EXCHANGE Adam Faith, pop-singing idol of British teen-agers, met Dr. Donald Coggan, Arch- bishop of York, England's No. 2 prelate, in London last night. They got together to record a discussion about | teen-agers, sex and religion. | "Delightful young man," said the archbishop when the talk was over, "Delightful fellow," said the 21-year-old rock 'n' roller. --(AP Wirephoto via_ radio from London) Groups Differ 'On National 'Health Scheme REGINA (CP)--A labor or- ganization and a co-op group have expressed conflicting views on establishment of a national health plan in Canada. The Saskatchewan Federation of Labor, in a submission Wed- nesday to the Royal Commis- sion on Health Services, called for an out-and-out national plan financed by the federal govern- ment. The Co-Operative Union of Saskatchewan termed a_na- tional health program "consti- tuitonally impossible" and sug- gested Ottawa pay grants to OTTAWA (CP) -- Two basic,)the key questions as they face|the provinces on condition they establish certain minimum 4\nership" between North Amer- KENNEDY ASKS TARIFF POWER Means To Block Red Trade Drive WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy today unveiled his demands on Congress for vast tariff - bargaining power, describing them as_ stepping stones to 'an open trade part- ica and Western Europe to frus- trate Communist dreams of shattering the West through trade wars. "It is time now to write a new chapter in the evolution of the Atlantic Community," Ken- nedy said in a 5,000-word trade message requesting power to eliminate U.S. tariffs on a broad range of industrial goods and to reduce other rates by half during a period of five years or more. Reductions would be recipro- cal. For every benefit the U.S. provided, it would expect a benefit in return from overseas markets. Negotiations would be di- rected mainly at the Common Market but bargains made would be extended to all the free world. However, where big traders, such as Canada, ob- tained major benefits, the U.S. would expect "'compensating concessions" in return, Ken- nedy said. "Nuisance" -tariffs --- tive per. cent or less -- would be with- drawn. This would be of par- ticular help to Canadian ex- porters of aluminum, and nickel. But officials said the U.S. would reserve the right to re- fuse to negotiate on such highly- sensitive products as oil, lead, zine and certain agricultural products strongly protected by import quotas and other curbs They said this reservation would be used sparingly. Canada gets into the U.S. oil market without quotas. Other suppliers are restricted. Financial aid would be given to U.S. workers and industries hit by the changes. c Cc ada, Japan and other partners. copperjand purchasing U.S. and Western Europe-- nearly 1,000,000,000,000 a year ~is more than twice as great as bay of the entire Sino-Soviet world. In negotiations with the Com- mon Market -- which Kennedy expects Britain will enter--the U.S. would seek complete elim- ination of duties on those cate- gories of goods in which the U.S. and the Common Market combined supply at least 80 per cent of world trade. Officials said these would include auto- mobiles, trucks, aircraft, heavy industrial machinery, electrical -- and some consumer 8 s. U.S. exports of these goods to the Common Market and Brit- ain currently average about $2,- 000,000,000 a year. Total U.S exports are about $20,000,000,000 annually. The Common Market is the biggest U.S. customer. anada is second. Calling for the tariff-slashing power this year, Kennedy said his administration would be ne- gotiating not only for the U.S, but would be seeking to reduce 'ommon Market walls for Can- -- American tariff legislation is obsolete, he said. There was no turning back from Common Market had into its 0 1. od "Communist, biee fas ving to overtake the "But the combined output i power of the "If we cah take this step, Marxist predictions of capitalist and stifling competition would com be shattered for all time--Com- munist hopes for a trade war between these two great eco- nomic giants would be frus- trated--and Communist efforts to split he Wes would doomed to failure " would be Holdup Suspects | standards of health services. | The labor federation de- |emphasized the constitutional] problem, suggesting the prov-/ inces would consent to a con-| stitutional amendment that would allow the federal govern- ment to step into a field now |under provincial jurisdiction. It said the federal govern- ment should call a conference with the provinces to work out financial details and other ar- rangements. Drug benefits should receive "early consideration" in any federal - provincial health plan, said the Saskatchewan Pharma- ceutical Association. Pharma- cists were prepared to "nego- tiate reasonably" on provision of pharmaceutical services within a health care plan-- "whether it be partial or com- plete." | Street Trouble Forces Pupils To Stay Home ers) -- Caracas schoolchildren day as the education ministry closed all schools to prevent students being used in street demonstrations thai have cost | days. Caracas streets were almost deserted Wednesday night fol- lowing a day of disturbances Spotted In Car PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Two of four Montreal men, charged with the $232,000 holdup last summer of the Havelock branch of the Toronto - Domin- ion Bank, were identified in court Wednesday by a provin- cial police officer. The loot. was never found. Const. Milo Chapman, testify- ing during the fourth day of the trial, said he saw Yvon Lalonde, 23, and Jean - Claude Lalonde, 31, in a stolen 1961 blue car which he chased along a back road shortly after the robbery. Also charged with the robbery in the holdup which involved three stolen late - model auto- mobiles are Roger Martel, 41, and Roger Poirier, 31. Mrs. Mary Reid, a farm wife of the Ridge Road area 25 miles north of Havelock, testified she was walking along the dirt road when a blue car passed her at a high rate of speed. She identified Yvon Lalonde as the driver but said she could not identify the passenger. Const. Chapman said he came upon Mrs. Reid a short time af- ter the blue car had He was talking wi said, when the car came back down the road. ssed her. her, he The constable said he turned his cruiser around and gave chase, later finding the automo- bile abandoned. He said foot- prints led into the bush. SHIELD GIRLS Three sweater - clad Mont- real beauties, girl friends of the accused men who have _at- tended all trial sessions since Monday have been shielded from press cameras by Peter- borough County Sheriff John Harstone. The redhead, brun- ette, and silver - blonde Wed- nesday had fried chicken sent in for lunch while photograph- ers lurked outside. The trial continues. CARACAS. Venezuela (Reut- were ordered to stay home to! f t Ess at least 23 lives in the last three § during which bombs 'exploded : jand rooftop snipers exchanged | [shots with army patrols in working-class districts. Gangs of teen-age extremists , set fire to a bus and three cars # in central Caracas. In the sub- drove off another gang which tried to overturn and set fire to their bus. Wednesday's casualty figures were one policeman and one civilian shot dead, and two po- lice wounded. At least 80 per- sons have been wounded since wie disturbances began. urb of Chapellin, 70 passengers ; WOUNDED GIRL AIDED IN CARACAS\ Opening Of Bowmanville Hospital Wing: P.13 = Oshawa Cimes