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onvicted On Perjury Counts --P.3 Oshawa Times === Oshawa Mother C THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you hope to get up in the world tomorrow, drive carefully tonight. Occasional snow this evening, Snow tonight, tapering off to snowflurries Saturday morning; partial clearing by evening. VOL. 91--NO. 40 * Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, payment of Ottawa and for Postage in EIGHTEEN PAGES = STO This is one of many south- ern California homes severely damaged by rainstorms of the past week. It and two others in the Los Angeles suburb of | Encino were undermined by earth slides brought on by tor- | rents of rainwater. The fissure | beneath the house has been slowly widening. All three of | | | Newer Red Bid For Air Space RM UNDERMINES HOME the hillside homes have been evacuated since shortly after the storm began. (AP Wirephoto) BERLIN (Reuters) -- Russia, accused by the Western powers| of harassing tactics in the vital! air corridors to Berlin, made another attempt today to re- serve one of the lanes for its exclusive use but appeared to be foiled by bad weather. The bid--sixth since Feb. 8-- came as the Western allies were reported ready to put special }measures into vpeation if Rus- sian jets continue buzzing West- ern aircraft in the air corridors. British planes were under- stood to have arranged special |make use of the air corridors as it likes. | Claiming that Russia con-| trolled the corridors, he said it| was up to the West whether it flew in them or not. "We wiii take no action to stop them if they want, for they will be te sponsible for accidents." He added Russia would con-| # tinue to refuse to file individual} flight plans for trips through the corridors although the West re- quires the Soviets to do so. transport flights through the jcorridor--as they have done on Possible Orbit | By Next GENEVA (Reuters) -- An agreement to end the Algerian war has been concluded except for a few details and will be Ejsigned in Paris within about 10 days, informed sources here said today. The sources said French and Algerian rebel negotiators had agreed on all but a few finishing touches to a draft settlement ending the fighting, now in its eighth year. The sources said a cease-fire could be expected by the end of next week. The agreemnt will b signed at a formal cere- mony in the Paris area, they added. Mohammed Ben Bella and SETTLEMENT REACHED ON ALGERIA CONFLICT See Cease-Fire Week French government in Paris. It is understood the body would "rN three ministers from each si A' seventh member, to act as the equivalent of premier, will be chosen by agreement by both the Algerian and French sides. The sources said the National Council of the Algerian resist- ance movement--the insurgent Parliament--will start a session this weekend in Tripoli, Libya, expected to approve the terms of the agreement. Malta Election |previous occasions when the} other Algerian rebel leaders de- Rasminsky To Explain |Russians tried to reserve ais-| Next Tuesday ; Space s |West's right to use it. the| | At Earliest to demonstrate The pilot of one of three com- KISS FOR MADAME Canadas Dollar Rates WASHINGTON (CP) -- Louis executive directors believe Can-jone of them rpresenting a West Rasminsky, governor of the task of convincing the|ada should abide by fund rules|Europan Bank of Canada, today faced/and return her dollar to a Canadian the|pegged rate, approved by the|"managed." area described the exchange He said he sided world's central banking organ-|fund executive. Rasminsky de-|with the statement of Robert ization that Canada is not seek rate. Rasminsky, member of the | Thursday. clined to make any public com-|Roosa, U.S. undersecretary of ing any unfair advantage with|ment. He conferred with a num-|the treasury who recently coun- her floating dollar exchange|ber of the directors privately|selled leading countries to stay | jaway from .currency juggling There were reports he would|and to maintain fixed exchange International "Monetary Fund's|seek ta repeat the government rates. i8-man executive, represented! view that changes in the Cana- Canada, which at one time value as {mercial flights on the northern \corridor that the Russians re- quested to use for three hours) today said on reaching Berlin) sighted. He added that times was pracitcaliy nil and that "any Russians monkeying about in this weather must have been as sick-as..we -were." A. Soviet embassy» spokesman tice Russia will continue to that no Soviet planes had been} in East Berlin today served no-|20 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)--The oft-postponed flight of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., in orbit three times around the orld, now is off until next} Mrs. Georges P. Vanier, wife of Canada's governor- general, gets kissed by little Diane Theriault when the vice- visibility at|Tuesday -- at the earliest -- be-| regal couple visited Hospital Marie Enfant in Montreal. An- | other patient (right) is quite | nonchalant about the whole thing. --(CP Wirephoto) cause of continuing rough seas in the Atlantic recovery areas. This was the 10th postpone- ment since the &1,000-mile flight was originally scheduled Dec, The further delay was an- nounced at 1:05 a.m. EST at British Guianans Canada as the executive opened|gian dollar exchange rate arelheld her dollar at a fixed dis- an extensive discussion of Ca-|moderate and within a range|Ccount of about 10 per cent in a special weather briefing by the national aeronautics and space administration. In addition, a space agency spokesman said the entire countdown for both the 360,000- pound thrust Atlas booster and the 4,200-pound space capsule beginning. This means that all systems in both the missile and the eap- sule will be checked all over again from top to bottom de- spite the previous exhaustive checks. would be started again from the | LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain decided to dispatch two com- panies of troops to British Gui- jana today to assist the govern- {ment to maintain order in the jsouth American colony in the }wake of widespread strikes. A statement by the defence ministry here said the troops would be flown out today in an- swer to a call by the leftist gov- ernment, made through Gover- nor Sir Ralph Grey. Radio reports picked up in Oshawa Police Cadet their bearing on Canada's for ther dollar free in 1950 as a ~ _jterms of U.S. currency. while the driver punched and rate to a discount. But the dol- standing holding the open door By THE CANADIAN PRESS jof two suspects running from| charges made in connection) were heen waiting since the/description is "quite unfair." | sion. Rested loan agreements be re.| back after he leaves school. |rate but Rasminsky gave no in- |36, and later charged with for- Highlight of the Alberta throne| oe S to start farming in the/opinion in the executive is grow- sk : Kriivel was questioned for 15 who sells | i be designed to encourage ex- Wn cOonmints Property to|would be in the form o . me 'was questioned. e Among other promises of Pre- ay E lection the speech were more provin-| ince. u n ) of another five-year reign. cipal and schoo! functions.|began voting today as the first/ter Nehru from control of the r vincial house Thursday was in|. Some 210,000,000 Indians were/ minister, Dr. B. C. Roy, is con-lits present total of 375 members Payment of government. loans to! provincial assemblies H r, Nehru's ies owever, Nehru's party} Nehru himself is opposed by |tered the polling booths, voters'| gered over 10 days and the first|i" the country. In the last elec- FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 j other parts of West Bengal and ous aspects of the election and|Krishna Menon: faced a battle | s eign trade and financial rela-/REJECT VIEW jcomporary -Biove: to "ofiset al Has Wild Ride tions with other countries. Prominent fund directors, rep-|heavy inflow of foreign capital. | , Discussions were cloaked in|resenting countries in Asia and The dollar started to climb to TORONTO (CP) -- A young | Last year the government N-| kicked him. lar seemed to drop more Tap-| when it sped away. reports it had to use its re-|the car ran into the back of an- A promise of legal protection|of the university's student as-|support the rate to prevent | road into a telephone pole. H s less| ruised. An-/ expected measures found in the] Outside the legislature, the than five per cent. pavement cut and bruised. An-| Manitoba legislatures for the current college term. |Earle McLaughlin, president of|the scene. by Duff Roblin's Progressive| who identified himself as J. M adopting a manipulated floating|sault, criminal negligence, im-| with credit purchase transac-| of the- year. It's| When the government estab-|------- tangements." }our money yet." jlast June, Rasminsky made an| mended on several occasion by| | | TORONTO (CP)--Peter Ado quired to specify in bold type| TH Quebec House Thursday|dication the advice would be ac- ery, is being held in custody 'ovi " ing i " haieit " address, was a promise of legis-|Pe nce, and began second|ing in favor of pre ssing Canada : there/hours about Yetman, who died ploration development and mar-| tS a on Sean. ; cial aid for education and tal B i e I W B : Begins In W. Bengal . Under a system of rural coun- : eants ai: cointios 'tk ; -, d * sla BE yo sy Congress is the only party 'ahah Finan to ae tes have|step in India's 10-day national|West Bengal State Assembly. running. enough candidates to Quebec, where a group of Lavalleligible to vote and 16 parties i i-| tri i ; : f 3 vao¢..(eesting two assembly seats si-|trimmed a little under a deter- University st s toss : ; re Wee sity students tossed leaf-|and nearly 15,000 candidates| multaneously |mined challenge at the polls students. Pde ages re ge a up at|seemed certain of retaining COM ie candidates tn his constite lawn outside ing places in|trol of the natior vi i 7 - oi C EMERGENCY er erig AE rol of the national government lency of Philpur Allahbad, but is left' forefingers. were marked|results from the 240,000 voting| 'on he won by 193,000 votes, with indelible ink to guard|districts will not be known until} Much interest was centred on in the southern states of Ma-/not the final over-all result since/with independent Acharya J. B HOSPITAL 723-2211 dras. Nehru and the variety of politi-|Kripalani, who calls Menon a " ~~. | ae nadian financial policies and| acceptable to the fund. jrelation to U.S. currency, set secrecy but informants said a|Europ2, have rejected this view.!par and then to a premium of|._\.~.'~ lung to the open growing number of the fund's| In a pre-conference interview,/a; much as_ six per cent inlfowr or a aeceties cay Foe an - | d ti t fficial {nounced action to use official) Pr otection V owed |reserves of gold and U.S. dol-| jomect cum © obo lt r jlars to depress the exchangeli, "midtown Toronto, He was * For Credit Buyer idly than apparently the govern-| "The wild ride lasted for a few jment anticipated. There were hundred yards. It ended when Within an hour, the president!serves last month to study and| other and veered across the for Manitoba's instalment buy-| sociation had apologized for the! sudden Jarge deterioration. The| Cadet Crawford fell to the! ers was one of the few un-|demonstration. current discount is a little | , : other policeman took up the| throne speeches at Thursday's|students said they nad not yet| Some of the fund directors| chase on foot and canes one} openings of the Alberta and/received loans promised them|took note of the fact that W. The Manitoba threne speech) «we are nearly starving,"'|the Royal Bank of Canada, has; Leonard Cecil Eaudion, 24, of said legislation to be introduced) said one of the demonstrators,,accused the government of|Sudbury, was charged with as: sate nag government Will Letebvre of the Laval com-jrate. Finance Minister Donald|paired driving and driving while] reguiate the manne: "}merce faculty. Fleming denied this, saying this|his licence was under suspen- : ; | beginning oy ¢ 2 a tions are set forth for the in-| °° > be e " pal formation of parties to such ar-|"¢4tly over and we haven't got|lished its new monetary policy| g d I Bl t | Queried In Blast, The measure would appar- Under the loans system, the|appearance before the fund ex: | : .|overnment pays up to $500 a/ecutive to explain Canadian pol-| 7 7 vary foow. on lines recom year to university students forjicy. Last July fund executive| Can't Raise Bail Liberal Senator David Croll of be and other costs. The ra erga suggested it, was Eme| Ontario. Senator Croll has sug-/,°n, agrees to pay the money/Canada returned to a pegged|xriivel, questioned in the bomb- jing murder of Walter Yetman, font ' third reading to a bill au-|cepted. the precise interest and carry-|8@V¢ ! g oy Bat: ing charges involved |thorizing loans to anyone who; Informants said that while | because he cannot raise $5,000 bail. ; ' reading of a bill providing pen-|to abide by fund rules lation aimed at stimulating the} 414; imi . af province's oil industry, It det alties for a school commissioner|would be no threats. Pressure Tuesday when his car blew up. f "moral| Yetman's wife, Mary Anne, also keting. Pe eo error ae eae | e PERMITS URBAN COUNTIES I d 10 D - mier E. C. Manning's Social nh 1a. Credit government outlined in| islation permitting introduction of urban counties in the prov- ties introduced 12 years ago| NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Six!a strong bid to oust the ruling|gress party label were assured such counties control all muni-|million voters in West Bengal|Congress party of Prime Minis. jelection--the biggest outside the Their campai fe cone A 5 wi Cais pi abe be i paign is considered/win an 'absolute majority, but Only rumpus raised in a pro-|Communist bloc. so serious that the state's chit acnat observers expected to see lets onto the floor of the-House| were contesting 494 parliamen- 7 i and shouted demands for quick|tary seats and 2,930 places imNEHRU SEEMS CERTAIN _ |{*0m both Communists and Con- | West Bengal and balloting was} Because of the huge'numbers : pied brisk and orderly As they-en-|involved, the election is stag-/2SSured of the biggest majority ' aye against multiple voting. Feb, 25. ; jthe contest in North Bombay POLICE 725-1133 Voting continues tomorrow in| But most interest was on vari-|where Defence Minister V. K. i. The Communists are making) cians gathered under the Con-|crypto-Communist. é, a loccr, Schools Hit By Influenza Oshawa secondary schools have been experiencing attend- ance problems during the past week owing to an outbreak of the 'flu which hit the area. Central Collegiate Institute has been the hardest hit. This morning 115 pupils were re- ported absent due to sickness. The school has an enrollment of 748. Some 100 pupils. were absent Wednesday. H. E. Murphy, principal of said it was the worst outbreak he had experienced in the school. Mr. Murphy stated that the staff of OCCI*had also been hit by the outbreak. Angus Dickson, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, reported about 15 per cent of the school's 1,489 enrollment has been absent due to the outbreak of illness. Mr. Dickson "also reported the staff has been hit fairly hard. Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute has also been affected by the flu but not as much as the other schools. Principal A. B. Woods said this morning about 70 pupils are absent daily, owing mainly to the 'flu and colds. Mr. Woods reported that greatly reduced by the outbreak. Frank Shine, secretary-trea- surer of the Oshawa Separate School Board, stated that in the eight separate schools which has. a total enrolment of some 3,000 pupils, about 250 absen- tees were reported. Mr. Shine said that apparent- iy ihe outbreak started in the north end of the city and gradu- ally worked its way south as many absentees were reported in the north schools first. He said the school staffs were rela- tively untouched. ; Generally speaking the out- break started just over a week ago and seems to be progress- ing steadily. The Oshawa Times was un- able to secure a report on the situation from the elementary schools this morning. Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa medical officer of health, said this morning there is no possi- bility of closing the schools. He stated that before such action would be taken, a much greater outbreak of illness would have to occur. LATE NEWS FLASHES TORONTO (CP) -- The | Mayor Thomas 'Quite Satisfactory' condition of Mayor Christine Thomas of Oshawa today was described as "quite satisfac- tory."' Mrs, Thomas, elected mayor in 1960, underwent a major operation last week at Toronto General Hospital. She is expected to spend another week in hospital. Mine Inspector Killed SUDBURY (CP) -- Mine 60, killed today when he was jammed between the shaft shaft inspector. Niilo Makela, , timber and the cage which lowers men into the Frood Stobie mine a few miles north of here, Third Armed Robbery Charge BRANTFORD (CP) -- An Owen Sound undertaker al- ready facing two charges of bank robbery today had a third armed robbery charge laid against him in connection with the 1958 -holdup of the Bank of Montreal branch in St. George, 10 miles north of here. 'Aided By Troops his staff, so far, has not been|Georgetown Thursday, thou- jsands of Guianans demonstrated -jsaid, "then a measure of con The Hague from the British self-gpverning colony in north- ern South America said a state of siege had been declared there, The reports, quoted by The Netherlands News Agency, also said Grey had banned public meetings and demonstrations throughout the colony. Grey's action followed wide- spread strikes sparked by bud- get proposals put forward by the leftist government of Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan, The colonial office said the troops were being sent "for the sole purpose of maintaining law and order" and meant: no re- flection. on the policies of the Jagan administration. THOUSANDS DEMONSTRATE In the colony's capital of against the government outside the parliament building in de- finance of a ban by Grey. The demonstrations and strikes were called by the Trades Union Council to protest increased taxation and a com- pulsory savings plan in Jagan's new budget. Among the strikers were. the staff of Georgetown Hospital, who walked out leaving only a tained at Chateau d'Aunoy, near Paris, have already given their agreement in principle to the settlement, the sources said. TO RELEASE LEADERS They added that the release of detained Algerian leaders presumably would be coupled with the cease-fire. A provisional executive body for the six - month transitional period before Algerian inde- pendence would be set up with the. cease-fire. It would be supervised by the insurgent Algerian provisional government in Tunis and the To Restore Missing Rule VALETTA, Malta (Reuters)-- Maltese residents vote this weekend in an election that will restore an elected government to the island after an absence of three years, Six political parties are bat- tling for the 50 seats in a legis- lative assembly established by a = --e in- ternal self. - government to Malta. A total of 166,000 per- sons are eligible te vote. Malta has been without Coyne Decries Brains Exports TORONTO (CP) James Coyne, in his first public ap- pearance since he resigned as Governor of the Bank of Can- ada, Thursday night decried the exodus of Canada's best brains to the United States and Britain. Canadians should find a place at home for their talents, he told a graduation banquet at University College, University of Toronto. He said the suggestion by some experts that Canada carry on oniy those industries in which she can compete with other countries 'is hostile to a diversified national life." If this policy had been carried on in the past, Canada would have had no universities, no CBC, no railway system and little book publishing, he said. All these services might have been obtained more cheaply from the U.S. lected government for the last three years. The island had been ruled directly by the Brit- ish governor, advised by a non- elected executive council. It reverted to this form of Crown colony rule when Dom Mintoff's Labor government re- signed in April 1958 after a dis- agreement with Britain over economic matters. WILL HAVE POWER Under the new cons the government will h: legislative and executive\ ers except in the spheres of \ eign affairs and defence. Pow ers in these two fields will be shared with the British govern- ment. Although: all the political par- ties are critical of the new con- stitution, all have announced that they will contest the elec- . tions. Mintoff, the 45-year-old for- mer prime minister and leader of the Malta Labor Party, says that if returned to office he will abolish the constitution and draft a new one incorporating the principle of self - determina. tion for Malta. skeleton crew to tend the ill. All sewage and water workers in Georgetown also, joined the strike along with other muni- cipal employees. Dief Announces Views On Red Summit Plan OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker Thursday an- nounced his conditional accept- ance of Premier Khrushchev's proposal for a summit confer- ence on disarmament. The condition was' that pro- gress must first be made at the foreign ministers' level. Mr. Diefenbaker tabled in the Commons his reply to Mr. Khrushchev's. proposal and said the Russian leader's letter to the -heads of the 18 nations in- volved in the Geneva disarma- ment conference scheduled to open March 14 may have wider repercussions. "Should efforts for disarma- ment meet with -even partial success," the prime minister fidence will have been estab- lished which might enable other; critical problems between East and West to be dealt with." Mr. Diefenbaker's statement won the support of Opposition Leader Pearson and H. W. Her- ridge (CCF -- Kootenay West), the CCF-New Democratic Party "@toup. foreign affairs spokesman for SURVIVAL WARPATH Chief Elsie Knott of the Mississauga Indian band ad- dresses troops of the 45th Field Battery Special Militia Training course in national survival at Lindsay, Ont., yes- terday. She considered the na- tional survival program '"'of very great importance to the life of our country", Six mem- bers of the 100-man course are * Indian braves from the Curve Lake reservation near Peter- borough. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence). pa