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Titanic Examiner OUR TELEPHONES Ior Expander Want Ads Tele bone PA slllt The telephon number to call for the Business or Editorial Dch is PA 56531 LOCAL WEATHER Cloudy snowflurries drilling snow IAW tonight 15 high tomorrow For more de tailed rurrunary see page 98th YearNo 32 AS IN PARIS FRENCH SOLDIERS STAND GUARD ALGIERS Tanks Watchfi Paris De Gaulle Promises Peace In Algeria Soon PARIS Emiicrslvftroops and tanks today guarded Paris from any rightwing terrorist reaction to President Charles dc Gaulles speech Monday night that of icred hope for quick peace in Algeria We are sailing at full speed toward the settlement of the Al gerian problem de Gaulle said hope positively that settlement will be reached very soon The president also promisedl to control crimina opponents of his selfdetermination policy to end the war with Moslem nationalists in the North Airi can territory About 100 tanks and some 28 000 security personnel mobi lizcd in preparation for de Gaulles speech were expected to stay on guard in Paris for the next several weeks as peace negotiations hang in the bal ance The presidents 23 minute television address to France and Algeria passed olLudthnhL any major mov in Paris by the outlawed right wing Secret Army Organization SABOTAGE InTS But the Speech was blacked out by sabotage lt Oran in western Algeria while Euro pean settlers in Algiers Con stantine and Bone obeyed secret army orders to greet it with derisive noiscmaking In other Algerian cities Eu ropeans crowded on to their balconies during the speech to sound the three short and two long notes oi the rightaving Al HERES ONE In Indianapolis boy walked into the childrens division of the Central Library and yelled at the librarian Hey woman get me book on manners gerie Erancalse slogan onransh and pans whistles and bugles In Algiers gunrnen in spceding car Monday sprayed machinegun bullets at train packed witircivil servants as it set out for the new Algerian administrative headquarters at liochcr Noir 40 mill away Seven persons were wounded in the train attack while 15 per sons were killed and Ill others wounded in terrorist attacksrby Moslems and rightist through out Algeria In Paris there was no sign of the secret army move feared after last weeks discovery of plans to bomb the Eiffel Tow ers transmitting facilities and stage night of plastic bumb explosions Barrie Ontario Canada Tuesday February I962 TORONTO CF Demands for the resignation of Building Inspector Jackbook have bcen made following judicial rEport into building affairs in sub urban Mimico described by Judge Ambrose Shea as very deplorable between 1950 and 19 here was also report oi threatening phone call to key figure in the probe Councillors Laura Goodwin and Cecil Johnson said today that Mr hook whose powers weredcscribcd by Judge Shea as dcspoti unrestricted and unsupervised had little choice but to resign They said this also applied to Councillors James Ferric Alcx llalliwell and Murray Smith PM Mac Wins Battle Over UN LONDON CPlPrime Min ister Macmillan has pledged Britains continued support of the United Nations and dealt resoun ng defeat to the Labor opposi on seeking to censure Foreign Secretary Lord Home for speech criticizing the world organization The Labor motion was de featcd Monday night by vote of 326 to government majority of 93 just two 1ch than the Conservatives nominal majority of mo in the House of Commons It showed Mncmillan still is firmly in control despite some rumblings from his own party ranks The vote climaxed tumul tuous sixhour debate Macmil lnn heard the results with cheerful expression then linked arms with Sir Winston Church ill Together the 67 year old prime ister and s7yganold mflfififfilfiitér walked from the chamber surrounded by cheering Conservatives Macmillan had invited Churchill to sit beside him dur ing the debate It was the first time the wartime leader of Brit ain sat on the government bench since his resignation in 1955 following stroke ATTACKS BOTH Harold Wilson the Labor partys foreign policy expert bitterly attacked Macmillan and Lord Home in the windup speech for the opposition Wilson said among govern megth supporters are group of original trueblue dyed GOES OVER WELL People deserted cafes and streets to hurry home for de Gaulles speech which seemed to go over well with the public and most newspapers De Gaulle announced his gov Quebec PhySician Wile Arrested Police Find $4500 Phoney Cash ROCHESTER NY APlA Quebec physician and his wife were arrested here Monday af ter authorities found $4500 in counterfeit Canadians bills in their automobile police said The secret service in Buffalo identified the couple as Dr Raymond McClure 28 of St Hugues Que and his wife Francoise 20 They were halted after pay ing for drinks in bowling alley lounge with counterfeit $20 Canadian bill police said The secret service said the couple had passed phoney $10 Canadian bills in the Elmira area and in Apalachin Oswego and Biughamton They had been under surveillance since they entered the us in Vermont last week agents said Both were charged with pass ing foreign counterfeit obli gation and with conspiracy to possess and pass counterfeit notes emment shortly will publish in detail the proposals that have been offered to Algeria We are approaching our ob jective he said Within the shortest time we want to realize peace and to help Algeria take her destiny into her own hands by setting up soon provisional executive and by being ready unrestrictedly to recognize what will not fail to result from self determination that is to say sovereign and independent state De Gaulle said the greater part of the French Army pinned down in Algeria by the Moslem insurrection will be withdrawn to Europe by the end of this year He said the presence of 1000 000 Europeans among 9000000 Must Face Up To The Tragedy 0i Bilingualism Scholar Says OTTAWA CP noted French Canadian scholar says national unity may face tragedy unless drastic steps are taken to overcome the problem of hil inguall m5 DerSejsaphin Marion attacks the one way bilingualism thatstill prevails in Canada He describes this as the sit uation in which Frenchspeak ing anadians are forced to lea English but few English Eing Canadians learn National unity or rather unity between the two nations EnglishCanadian and Fren Cnnndiun living side by side in this country is encountering major obstacles he says in study prepared for the Cana dian Conference on Education And unless all concerned re act vigorously the situation may soon become difficult per haps tragic In order to remedy the cri sis it is nccessary to take dras tic measures and to fill up gaps too long left open Dr Manon pro scar emeri tius of the University of Ottawa prepared the study on Innova tions in Second Language Teaching for discussion at the education conference meeting in Montreal next March +8 The study printed in both English and French in so page booklet also charges that English Canada has double slandar in the teaching of second languages IN NUTSHELL Russian Freighter Missing In Channel PORTSMOUTH England Reuters Russian freighter collided with an Italian ship day and hours later seaondair search had produced no trace of the Italian vessel Troubles Delay Weather Spy Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL Fla the booster rocket forced postponement today of an attempt Moslems and the attachment of many Frenchmen to this ter ritory linked to us for 130 years renders its decolohization extra ordinarily difficult WARNS CONSPIRATORS But he warned that criminal undertak by unworthy Frenchmen will get short shrilt Conspirators have tried and will no doubt tr again to create disturbances in the shadow of which they imagine they can seize powers They are attempt ing it at present through sys tem of blackmail theft and assassination carried even into France the foggy English Channel to AP Technical troubles with to launch an improved Tires weather satellite Into orbit about the earth inthemool Conservatives who hnvc never accepted the UN at any point in its history For some of them the trou ble with the UN is that there lS majority of foreigners there lle denounced Macmillan as iutrnbling indecisive prime min IS er WILL SUPPORT UN Macmillan said that despite the UNs shortcomings and dan gers of early bankruptcy his government will support the world body He said the UN can never be made to work until East and West resolve their differences and begin working together At the some time the prime minister was indirectly defend ing himself against Conservar tiva critics who claim his lead Ership is stale and tired But the Tories gave Macmil lan rousing reception laugh uig at his quips roaring at his sallies and applauding his state mcnt of aims The UN is in deficit to about $100000000 Macmillan said and added Unless some disentangle ment can be made fairly soon in The Congo it may go to really embarrassing figures It will probably rise anyway to $170000000 by the middle of this year He added solemnly Unless member states face their responsibilities and pay their contributions the UN must go bankrupt quickly END IS COMING THEY SAID IT NEARLY DID £03 THEM NEW DELHI AP The first evil effect of the plan etary conjunction has fallen on the Indian astrologers and snuthsayers who predicted the weekends celestial phenom enon would bring horrible cu lamities to the world crowd of women in Jaipur chased iourHindu priests and beat up two of them for being SCEIEmODgElS Some of the doomsday boys kept up lastditch battle The Western countries are in for trouble the next 30 months Swami Madhava charya insisted This clean shaven pundit weighed down by heavy silken turban told press conference the moon has left the conjunction but Saturn has taken over for the next 30 months Saturn is black in color and therefore it is bad for the whites be argued The swami said congrega tional prayers mainly for the welfare of the Western na tions will continue until Feb 26 outside the 17thcentury Mogul Gate Woman Confessed Murder 0n BloodSoaked Bed Police SUDBURY CP prov cial police corporal testified Monday that when he spoke to Mrs Roland Goulet as she lay on bloodsoaked bed Nov 14 she told him shot myself shot my baby too Cpl Ron Waddell was Crown witness on the first day of Mrs Goulets trial at the Sudbury nssizes on charge of capital murder The woman is accused of the shotgun slaying of her 17 monllhold adopted daughter Jean Mrs Goulet has recover ed from shotgun wound in her chest Cpl Waddell said that when he was called to the Goulet home around am he was un der the impression Mrs Goulet was dead as well as the child As he entered the bedroom she groaned and he asked for an ambulance The woman told him about the shooting when he asked her what had happened WORRIED ABOUT HUSBAND asked her why Cl Wa dell continued She replie My husband doesnt love me He is going with other women told him last night he had been drinkingI was going to shoot mysc Count Charles Winn recalled the orrival of Dr lvanic from Eurwash industrial farm Coust Winn said Mrs Gou lets wasDnctor gpnt try to save me want to my Girls Vote For Uniform Conformity of dress was fav ored by majority of girls at North Collegiate Insittute in vote taken yesterday Seventytwo per cent of the girls voted in favor of school uniform Principal Hamilton said the vote showed the girlslfeel ing but that it would be up to the Collegiate Board to put such policy into effect The girls voted for uniform of white blousovand green and gold plaid kilt which would cost $16 Optional dress would be green blazer with gold trim gndthe school letters costing 13 The uniform was displayed in the school corridor sign be side it said uniforms would be cheaper would boost school spirit curb competition and ol low studentato concentrateon studies OTTAWA CP Canadas 930000 old age pensioners were wooed with jealous ardor Mon day in the Commons The ing session took place as the government intro duccd its resolution calling for $10 monthly increaseto SSSin the basic old age pension Members of all three parties miudful no doubt that an elec tion is cominghad nice things to say for and about the coun trys senior citizens all of whom have the vote Another 100000 elderly people also came in for some wooing This is the group between ages 65 and 69 who have to pass means test to get the pension which in their case is called old age assistance resolution was introduced from $55 also Half the 514400 000 increase would be borne by the participating provinces Tire resolution calling for an increase in the basic old age pension paid to everyone at age 7owns approved unanimA ously just before the house rose Monday night First reading was then given the legislationI which makcs the increase re troactive to Feb this year De bate was to continue today on second reading approval in principle The higher pension would start going out to elderly Cana dians this monthihe old age assistanceresolufion did not come to avotc and will be do rbatedfurther Health and Welfare Minister LONDON APlThe second decade of the new Elizabethan cra began today with artillery and flag salutes to Queen Eliza beth II and toasts in the pubs to long and happy reign for the asyearold monarch Elizabeth was expected to spend the 10th anniversary of her ecomin queen quietly with her family It was day of leavetaking for the monarch for her husband Prince Philip who leaves by plane tonight for mammoth tour of Latin Amer 1ca Telegrams floodi nto Buck ingham Palace indicated her place in the heart of the vast number of Britons is as strong as ever Newspapers published royal toasts No sovereign says The Daily Telegraph has morecompletely realized the iusinnof mystery It Was LONDON CF Ten years ago today King George VI died at Sandringham 5nd in hotel room overlooking the lonely frills of Africa slender seri ous young woman became Ell zabeth II sixth reigning queen of England She was 25 the same age as Queen Elizabeth when she was crowned in 1559 Everywhere there was talk of new Eliza bethan age out of the iron grip of postwar aust8rity was drab dispirit lng place in 1952 Ration books were still necessary at the grocery store There were shortages and power cuts Britains stature as world power had shrunk as had her empire At home the country some times seemed to be run by brusque bureaucrats Now the question went why shouldnt Elizabeth lead Brit first Elizabethan age It seemed almost too good an omen when on the morningof Elizabeths coronation June 1953 the world learned that two British explorers had conquered Mount Everest REALM DWINDLES The rosy euphoria did no last It finally evaporated with the Suez invasion of 1955 when thelimitations of Britains im perial authority were posed Today realm over which Elizabeth emperor has dwindled into corrunonwealth of assorted in to raise these ments to $65 ply allyireduced pension at age 62 Britain ally writhing ain hack to thepanache of the fathcr reigned as Not More Than per Copy12 Page PCs Want Pension Retroactive Feb DemandInspectors Resignation filter Iudicial Inquiry Report llfonteith started the parade of eager oitcn quarrelsomc speak ers in the old age pension dchntc With statement that dwelt more on the governments fu ture plans than with the $10 in crease Our aim is to have an inte grated program of old age in come security which in addition to the universl flatrate benefit will provide graduated benc fitfor all those who can rcas onably afford further provision or their old age and who have not already undertaken it under private pension plans or other contractqu agrccmcnts said Mr Monteith MAY OBTAIN AT 52 Under such contributory schcmc benefits would be paid starting at 65 but it would be possible to obtain an actuari minimum bcnclit would he ver and above the noncon trrbutory pension now in the process of being raised to $65 Opposition leaders supported the $10 increase though they termed it inadequate Paul Martin the former Lib oral health minister charged that the proposed $10 increase is political trick to try to make Cana forget the gov ernments epiness and in competence The member for Essex East talked glowineg of the Liber als own proposal for contrib utory plan which they say would provide $75 pension in the first year without increas ing taxes Said Mr Martin splendor and plain humanity than has the second Elizabeth The Crown it says can no longer provide bond of un ion between the kingdoms and republics of the Common wealth the Queen can In her they have seen courage devo tion to her high duty radiant happiness in worthily fulfilling it By such qualities hearts are won But there is growing public criticism of some aspects of Britains ancient royal system Some observers noting the changing social habits of Erit ons growing ever more prosper ous say there must be some radical change in the Queens own public expression of her historic role She has been criticized for being unduly conventional and too much withdrawn from the life of her subiccts says The 531013 Pensioners Are Wooed With Politicians Ardor More than any other schmo this one will have the effect of discouraging what complained about last Tuesday namely the obvious interest of certain polit ical parties In competing with lone another in this field and particularly the temptation of this particular government to display its great interest in the social welfare of our pcepla on the eve of general election ESTIMATE COST Mr Montcith said the lcrease will cost about $11340 000 year Total pension pay ments in 196263 would amount to $7370000oo He also stated that the government will con tinue to pay half the cost of any vprovincial payments to elderly rcitizcns beyond the basic pcn sion Mr Montcith noted that tho government was seeking con sent of the provinces to con stitutional amendment covering payments to widows dependent children and disabled persons under its proposed contributory scheme Pickefsgill Eona vistaNillingatet said the gov ernments move to get almost tutionul amendment was cheap smokescreen to cover up the fact there was to be no contributory pension legislation at this session of parliament Mr Pickersgillin speech that was constantly interrupted by jecrs and cntcalls from the government side of the House accused Prime Minister Diefcn baker ofbrenking castiron promiseto institute contrib utory plan in this Parliament Elizabeths Second Decade On Throne Is Beginning Guardian And the criticism has substance In her public role the Queen has cast herself as carefully conventional an of no known opinions in her private life she pursues the traditional interests of wealthy country landowner Is this good enough for the long reign that seems Ilker to stretch before her The candid answer must be no The Guardian says that much more significant than the Queens remaining political rights is her power to influence social attitudes The Queen has neglected this aspect of 20th century monar chy at time when qual ities of innovation originality and daring are needed to regal vanize our society the Royal Family ought to thinkof them selves as pacesetters