The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THOUGHT FOR TODAY The weaker sex is the stronger sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. he Oshawa Gime WEATHER REPORT Scattered showers and thunder- showers ending early Sunday. Becoming partly cloudy Sunday. VOL. 9I--NO, 176 Price Not Over OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1962 Authorized a3 Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottewa and for payment of Postage in Cash. SIXTEEN PAGES EEC Talks Deadloc Take Rest BRUSSELS (Reuters)--Dead-jnative markets point and "the locked negotiators today started |outlook is still. gloomy. ¢ a four-day breathing spell after} A British official said the which they: again will tackle|Market negotiators had de- key problems connected' with|clined to be more specific than ' Britain's bid for membership in|to guarantee a "reasonable the European Common Market.|price policy'? on farm imports The main stumbling block in|from non - Market countries. a nine-hour session that wound! Britain is seeking a price pol- up early this morning was that/icy that will leave the door open of alternative markets for farm | specifically to non member products exported by' Canada,| countries, the official said Australia, and New Zealand. But the Market negotiators Eugene Schaus, Luxembourg have refused to give definite as- foreign minister, told reporters} surances that non - member na- after the session that "'despite|tions will be given access to the the disagreements . . . we Can)market after 1970. They did, forcast that, when we meet|however, agree to take into ac- again, we can hope to arrive/count the Commonwealth's in- at a common solution." terest in world agreements or Schaus said _negotiations|other special arrangements. would resume here Wednesday} Schaus noted that the main and would continue through|agreement reached during Saturday. three days of negotiations this He said the alternative mar-|week was that dealing with kets and other questions would|Commonwealth farm exports bé taken up next week, adding|after 1970. that the exchange of views up). een MOREE to now was "interesting and) SEEK. AGREEMENTS fruitful." If no world agreements are reached by. 1970, he said, the GLOOMY OUTLOOK Market will be ready to enter british sources emphasizedlinto negotiations for regional after the meeting that no pro-lagreements of a more limited gress was made on the alter-|geographical extent with those ---- countries which are willing to sign world agreements, Schaus said negotiators hoped any ee by a week from today to have a "panoramic view" of problems . connected with British mem- M W ll 'bership. This would be outlined ac l for 'the Commonwealth prime jministers conference _ starting © {Sept. 10. ult oon Asked if negotiations would jcontinue after next week if lagreement is not. reached, LONDON (AP)--There is a/Schaus said no decision has growing feeling among mem-jbeen made on_ this question bers of Parliament that Harold|since agreement was the aim. Macmillan will retire as prime |--------------___________ minister within the next six) ' months, British newspapers re-| pot today Beer Drought "Those who think Mr. Mac- millan may go before Christmas base their calculations on the Averted By Common Market ree tek: says the pro-Labor Daily Her- ] ai. ' Settlement "If Britain joins the Market, | : : they suggest that the prime| TORONTO (CP)--Only local minister would make way for alissues remain to be settled in successor who would tackle the|the dispute that threatened to) new course on which Britain/face Ontario with its second would be set. beer drought in four years. 'And if the talks break down,| Settlement of industry - wide their view is that 68-year-old|differences between the brew- Macmillan would go to allow a|ts and the Brewery, Malt and younger man, such as Mr. R. A|Soft Drink Workrs Interna. Butler, who is 59, to meet the|tional: Union (CLC) was an- problems of creating a new|nounced by Louis | Fine, On-) Commonwealth pattern. of|tario's chief counciliator. trade." | Mr. Fine, who made the an- nouncement after 2% days of APPEARS TIRED closed meetings, said remain- The Daily Mirror says it wasling local issues will be dis- frankly recognized that the pre-|cussed Monday. mier's uninspiring speech in the}. The provisional agreement Big House of Commons censure/calls for a 22-cent-an-hour wage debate on Thursday bore all the increase as part of a three-year signs of a tired man. contract. Six cents of the in- 'In the next two or three crease would be retroactive to months he will be hammering last Dec. 31 -when the old con- out an agreement for Britain to|tract expired. There would be join the Common Market," says/eight-cent raises in each of the The Mirror, next two years, "Success could provide him} The agreement also gives witha 'erest of the wave' on|married workers a weekly un- which to retire." employment wage guarantee of Reports that Macmillan migX\t $55 the first year, $56 the sec- be considering retiring as prime/ond year and $57 the third. Sin- minister in the near future be-|gle men would receive $10 a gan circulating two weeks ago} week less when he staged a wholesale re-- The wage settlement rep- shuffle on his cabinet. Macmil-|resents a compromise between! lan fired seven of his ministers|the union demand for three in- --one of the biggest peace-time| creases o f 10 cents an hour and purges of a government in Brit-|the company offer of three six-| ish history. cent raises. .t the same time, he gave his) The companies agreed to in heir apparent, Butler, the title|crease sick pay to $60 a week of deputy prime minister. ifrom $45, | New Strategy Planned For Nuclear Ban Talk WASHINGTON (AP) -- The} As one informant put it: United States is planning a new|"There's no point in our ne. strategy for the nuclear test!gotiating with ourselves, and ban negotiations at Geneva, be-|that's about what we would be ginning with a challenge to Rus-| doing if the Russians continue sia to reverse its stand against/to insist they will not accept international inspection s afe-'any inspection whatever." guards : Poe : President Kennedy and_ his AMBASSADOR RETURNS advisers are reported ready to Kennedy has called U.S. Am- offer concessions in Western|Passador Arthur Dean vhome conditions for a test-ban treaty from the Geneva disarmament | based on new scientific informa-|CMference. The action was an- tion on the detection of sneak|nounced fo llowinga White underground nuclear explosions. | House meeting - between Ken- But administration leaders/"edy and his principal advisers} have decided that there is noj°? the nuclear arms race and point in offering these conces-|test-ban treaty problems sions unless the Soviet govern-| Dean, according to plans re-| ment is prepared to enter into) ported to have been mapped. at, serious negotiations on thejthe conference, will be given whole inspection issue full information on the new U.S | scientific findings to take back jto Geneva at the end of next | week. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE FIRE DEPT. 6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 This information, according fo the recent defence department announcement, shows that with hew instruments underground jexplosion may be detected jover distances runnin nte} | many hundreds of miles. Some advances also have been madel | nas 725- 1133 9x 725- tvisers | Soviet Union 10 Cents Per Copy | Deformed Babies ogg LOST 18 HOURS IN MANGROVE SWAMP search. He wandered from his mother and during an outing yester Terry Craig DuBois, < 5, away was found in a mangrove swamp afte r an all-night Canadian Reds Oust Member Claims He Spied For RCMP | OTTAWA (CP) -- Calvin M.jwhen and why MacDonald says he led a double|party members were travelling. step tario 10 years--as a} The force was one public and anjahead of everybody." in private. | - old Ottawan | Panty. life for the last Communist in RCMP informer The 39 lifted the after being run Communist party after working his top echelon ' His year of the} Canada into its out of way Reverend King Back In Jail He said his as a public Communist bore heavily on his personal life him sev eral jobs and leading to his sep- aration from his wife and eight After Prayers children He told reporters he received ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -- Rev. money from the RCMP for hisiMartin Luther King has landed information, but wouldn't say in jail for the third time in nine how much or how often months in this embattled city, He said RCMP would and police are Jooking for re- probably to admit he sumed mass demonstrations was an undercover agent.) King and nine other Negroes RCMP Commissioner (€ W.|who attempted to hold a Harvison declined to comment,|"prayer vigil' at City Hall were arrested Friday. Eighteen others, including a white youth, So the whole story came/went to jail littke more than an from. Mr,. MacDonald; a Cape hour later fer a similar protest. Bretoner who was brought to) Led by Oharles Jones of the Ottawa .at the age of two and/student non-violent co-ordinating rew up here committee anc William Hansen, Mr. MacDonald, a_ stockyj;a Cincinnati white youth,. the man with shagey hair, said he second group kneeled to pray. worked his way up in the Com- About 10 were carried into jail munist party until he was Ot-\on stretchers after they refused tawa member the party's'to move, provincial committee King and his group He said he was most useful stepped frem cars earlier in to the RCMP between 1958 and jfront of City Hall "in a final last April, making numerous effert to soften the hearts of the reports on the activities, organ-/city commission," the group ization and plans of the Com- said in a statement. 'This nunist party prayer vigil comes after re- He knew --and told the fed-jpeated attempts to meet with eral police agency where, the commission." WARNED BY CHIEF Police Chief Laurie Pritchett confronted the group, telling them they could speak with a commission representative in his office 'in the ordinary way." |Pritchett assured the Negroes jthey would receive a hearing | 'rgardless of race, creed or color." in distinguishing between earth; One of the Negro leaders, shocks due to earthquakes and|Rev. Ralph Abernathy, said the group did not wish to talk with role costing the refuse TELLS STORY of those due to nuclear blasts LACK DECISION Administration officials no were reached the conference as to how much said) them in /their chambers," Aber. dasisions at| pathy said. "If not, we will just ipray here on the street. the United States should scale|the group to ¢ome inside his down its inspection demands for|0ffice, move on or be arrested, a test-han treaty. This is due|King asked Abernathy "to lead for further discussion us in prayer." A White House announcement a said Kennedy has asked. his ad- Two U.K. Climbers Die In Avalanche "for certain supplemen- assessments,' but did not specifically what that tal say meant In the recent past, the United ters) -- Two British States and Britain, as the main jeading a joint Pakistan-British Western nuclear powers, pro-forces expedition have been posed 19 internationally: staffed|,ijied in an avalanche on the control posts on Soviet territory. |25°762-foot Kinyangchish peak in The task of such posts would be|the Karakorum. range, accord to monitor earth shocks 'in the jing to a report reaching here to- as a means to de-| day > tect evidence of suspicious earth; The two, Maj. E- J. E, Mills disturbances. The Western pow-|and Capt. M. R. S. Jones, leader also proposed between 12\and 'secretary respectively of nd 20 inspections a year at the'the expedition, were killed July site of any sucpicious shoe k\18 when only about 5,000: feet wave below the peak. 2 climbers 25, sister | Communist |tacked Then he was kicked out of the) izer. expulsion was an-|-- veil on his secret/nounced in a statement that at-|ci RAVALPINDI, Pakistan (Reu-) but was found apparently suf- | cers who had searched for fering from only minor! him through the night scraiches and bruises, by offi- ~--AP Wirephoto A man who had Communist mpathies was Boy Scout the ~RCMP.. It 'signed by Bruce Magnuson, Or Communist leader, an | ;Osmo Hahti, provincial organ | ng War a up at a party meeting in | is scout uniform, He declined To reporters, Mr. MacDonalc| o give details or names ted some of his "findings": te a There are 22 card - carrying BRINGS RETORT : Communists in Ottawa anc| His story brought a quick re- jabout 2,000 in the Toronto-Ham.|!ort from 'Communist party ilton-Windsor area. eaders in Toronto, They ac | Communists were active in|cused the RCMP of using Mc- peace organizations, the Un'-|Carthyite tactics. tarian Chur and a group he! "We're a public organization called the F Treatment for}and we have nothing to hide," Cuba Committee aid Leslie Morris, national sec- Communist "cells" functioned; reta of the Communist party at some universities, among)of Canada Hungarian refugees at Toronto.) "'It's a lot of rubbish that we behind the Toronto strike of/*ave something to be ferreted Italian construction w or k er sjout--it's a bit of the McCarthy jlast year. jtechnique."" HAIR DYE PROBE Guard's Clothes Drew Whistles TORONTO (CP) Anthony|jance' procedure existed at the Simonson, one of two Don Jail jail guards dismissed last Decem- ber, after a hairdressing contro-/ta f arl Bowen, general secre- of the civil service asso- Judge C, E. Bennett that his/authorities were considered in- civiian clothes sometimes adequate and a previous griev- drew wolf whistles from other;ance procedure had been re guards, voked by order-in-council. The hearing, ordered by Re- Simpson testified he told a form Institutions Minister Has-|Peporter of the Keatinge inci- ikett to investigate complaints|dent only for back-ground and by Simonson and James Keat-|had not intended it to be used. r in Ottawa -- even turn-| Rebels Grab Another City -- Near Algiers ALGIERS (AP) -- Troops] "All is being arranged," in-|doing everything to avoid civil |loyal to dissident Vice-Premier formed sources reported, They) war." |Ahmed Ben Bella have occupied|said an agreement was being) he ministers' words ap- the east Algerian seaport of/worked out in a "climate of|peared to be borne out by the Philippeville. ' confidence." jabsence of any significant mili- Entry of the pro Ben Bella) The optimistic appraisal fol-|tary movement on either side. units into the city 70 mileslowed a meeting between mod-/The Ben Bella forces that had northeast of Constantine' was erate premier Ben Youssef/been reported moving on Al- carried out Friday night amid/Ben Khedda and Mohammd|giers from the West apparently demonstrations of support by Khider, special envoy and lieu-|marked time while the ta'¢ the population. Both French tenant of radical Deputy , Pre-| continued. and Algerian sources confirmed/mier Ahmed Ben Bella, who Guerrilla units of the various the occupation today. awaited developments in Oran. | yposing wWilayvas (military The new military move came! But there was no official an-!7ones) also were reported to as Algeria's rival political fac-;nouncement of any progress t0-lhave received orders to stop tions were reported moving to-|ward accord and there was NO | crossing into hostile territory in ward a settlement of the lead-|indication of how the seemingly |,, effort to minimize the possi. ership dispute dividing ee Ben -- Mes bility of an armed clash. fledgling North African nation.,|Ben Bella factions intended to) ,, ; * : It remained to be seen what ef-/iron out their differences. : oie i wee ae fect it would have. on the po-| Ben Khedda's ministers ID-| cas" ons guersilia chief said litical talks. sisted, however, that "we are But the third ; Niepamenea . ' riba a major military force in Algeria--the 300,000- man French Army stationed there -- showed signs of activ- ity again. For the first time Since Algerian independence |July 3, French Army patrols |showed up in the streets of Al- giers. KIDNAP EUROPEANS The French troops moved in after six more Europeans had been reported kidnapped by Expense Debated By THE CANADIAN PRESS |into which the babies with de- Who should bear the cost of!formed limbs are born. rearing deformed babies -- 41 No requests for aid had been} mothers took a special drug received, he added. Such re-!Mosiems. The move was taken during pregnancy? quests "would be asking us to),, 9 sign the French mea'y The question was naised in venture into a field that hitherto business when it warned thi Toronto and partiallyjhas been the responsibility of week it might intervene in the answered in Ottawa. | provincial governments." Algerian dispute should the The Toronto officials, repre-| HAD TRAGIC EFFECTS lives and property of European senting religious, welfare and) 'phe drug has been banned in| settlers be threatened. municipal groups, said the fed- Canada and several other coun| Algeria's leaders also - were eral government should shoulder |tries, It was considered at one|under growing pressure from the responsibility for deformed|time an ideal drug for use injth Moslem masses, weary of babies born to mothers who|peonancy--until its tragic side|the squabbling that has spread took the drug thalidomide. effects. became apparent. jchaos and confusion throughout A federal government health) qhatidomide has been blamed|the country. Calls for peace department spokesman said the/for the birth of infants without|came from ail parts of the coun- gover t has no r ibil-| arms or legs or with malformed'|try. Political and trade organ- jity for financial aid to families izations joined in the appea's. Russia Orbits 7th Sputnik In Series MOSCOW (Reuters) --. Rus- sia today launched the seventh Sputnik in an unmanned series ;begun March 16 to prepare the jway for more _ complirated manned flights. Moscow Radio said that ac- cording to preliminary data limbs: | One case concerns a baby ' a jboy, with four fingers growing Police Probin jfrom. each shoulder, feet at-| jtached 'to the hips, born to a 19-year-old Sarnia mother, her| Insecticide [ite te peniold father, who| After Suicides jinsisted on anonymity, gained! some hope after his child was i zi i examined by a plastic surgeon. Peppa g Mig thing 4 ree "I came out of the dootor's an insecticide sold publicly has nee igo teihi bone than when resulted in an investigation by! He didn't oephee sa what his police and health pew ig q|new-found hope was based si Police said a middle - age a Ok aan died: ater be 'woroad the! Biol hges a week and is linsecticide powder on the floor/"°! Covered by medical insu- rance. mat of his car May 15. An) "c.. anne lelderly. man just took the lid Said Ald. Joseph Piccininni, ? be '>, chairman of the Toronto "Cosmos Seven" is spinning joff the per ge od vai June 20\o¢ Health: ' ee the world every 90.1 "The meeutieade evallable to|,.4 family could be bankrupt|minutes, at an angle of 65 de- the public at seed stares and|{" life if they tried to care for|8tees from the equator. 9 drug stores, contains 40 per-cent/sU°? 9 child cn their own. The} Its orbit is between 222 and h Aue a cvenide gas \federal government shou! d| 126 miles from the earth. hectic ial Police Corporal D.|°m2" legislation to help specific) Analysis of the first informa- J. Alsop said he has been tok rey tion sent back by Cosmos seven 300 parts. of hydrogen cyanide PLEA GETS SUPPORT showed its equipment was func- pote 1,000,000 parts of air will His plea was supported by|tioning normally. -- kill @ person in 10 to 15 minutes, "Res. | ane Sputoik carried @ radio W. J. Franks, acting deputy Spokesmen for the Ontario|transmitter working on the fre- commilaioner oF the OUP said Sove™nment said cases of thal- quency of 19.994 megacycles, a in Toran that he insecticide|,Jomide deformities are being|radio oe ar ae meas- epethivint 'isabiua? : vestigated. jurement of its orbit and equip- orere to be a "rather popular eg Live bi be donk with | ment foe nee ierig to earth pclae : % : on its merits until we know the|information about the work of From my level I'm not going) extent," said Dr. W. G. Brown, |instruments and scientific ap- to publish anything that's going) Ojjo.i " ast 4 : lio be detcimental to dhs pro: {oan de puty health minister.|paratus in the vehicle. had|versy, has told a hearing before ciation, said complaints to the|ducers--that's for some higher authorities to do." | He said inquests are likely on jthe two suicides and the product |probably will be mamed then.! He advised policemen to wear) |gas' masks if they investigate} jdeaths in which they think the linsecticide may be involved. ings that they were unjustly)" fired, was adjourned Friday with no date set for resump- tion Simonson was fired for re- leasing to the press informa- tion that a third guard, Bren- dan Keatinge, 30, now in Eng- jtand, had been suspended for dyeing his prematurely . grey hair NEW YORK (CP)--Eighteen Keatings, who was president years ago, an RCAF warrant of the jail branch of the Civil officer and an American soldier the commission in the street.|Service Association of Ontario, te ia bang in a Nazi) py "We would like to meet with) was fired for refusing to answer Pr'soner-ol-war camp in a plot/Ne questions in connection with the '® help the Canadian excape. lincident The Canadian shipped out Simoason's admission came|With a group of U.S. prisoners After Pritchett again' warned after he was shown a_photo-/0'dered transferred to another! scharf. ligat Camp. He hoped to escape en graph of himself in a = s The American remaind fawn, three - quarter . length route ' topcoat, a cap and a yellow bhind replying for the Cana- paisley scarf by Charles Dubin, |4ian at the daily camp roll calls counsel for the reform institu./4d risking death by a firing tions deparmtent squad if caught. Earlier he testified he ne criticized by jail Governor Da- vid Dougall for his clothes, for taking a part-time job "unbe- fitting a Don Jail guard" at a men's hairdressing salon, and for advising Keatinge to get his hair dyed black at the salon \(CP)--The Northwest Territo-] He said he was told there) ories Council, the legislature of would be no reom for him onithe north, Friday night heard a the staff unless he changed his plea for stricter control 'of the style of dress ' "problems arising from the white Simonson said he decided/ man's impact on Eskimo life after this interview to inform! The Frobisher Bay Commun- the press of what he consideredjity Council; a body elected by an interference with his private|/the Eskimos of three local set- life. He knew such action was'tlements, asked the group for against jail regulations but wasistricter liquor laws and a cur- under the impression no griev-'few for youngsters » Impact On Eskimo Controls Sought FROBISHER BAY, N W.T. | Traded Identity In Prison Camp | That was the last the two jmen heard of one another, A week ago, the American,| 1g0 (Del) DelPrete of nearby w Milford, N.J., asked the New York bureau of The Cana- dian Press to help him locate former WO. Beverly Wayne! the Canadian who had traded identifies with him. He often wondered, he. said,| whether Scharf had "made it" to freedom, ADDRESS WAS CLUE | His only clue was a Sarnia address -- 267 Cobden Street-- scribbled by Scharf in the jAmerican's tattered pocket the night before Scharf shipped out of the German camp, Stalag 6, as, DelPrete. A letter was sent to the Sar- : nia Observer asking for help, | Friday, DelPrete received from Scharf, now living in Or.| ange, Calif., a letter expressing his delight at' receiving a long-| distance call from the Sarnia| newspaper, which had located him through relatives. de, too, had often wondered whether LelPrete had survived in the camp ' \ CO Prime Minister Nehru India palms together in traditional Hindu greeting to friends as he made public appearance in' New Delhi last Friday. Described as looking | like a tired and. sick old man, NCERN FOR HEALTH Nehru left New Deihi by piane yesterday for personal ap- pearances in India. The affee- tion his people have for him has turned-to concern for the 72-year-old prime -- minist: health, presses --AP Wirephoto 2