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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A high hat is never seen on 8 level head. The Osha Times WEATHER REPORT Decasional light snow clearing this evening, sunny Tuesday, continuing cold, winds light. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 Authorized es Post Office Second Class Mall Ottawe EIGHTEEN PAGES VOL. 89--NO. 55 ISea Boils, Acto ney Chap! building after their wedding at poses in a New York apart- | the home of a friend at West- ment lobby with his bride of a | hampton Beach on Long Is- few hours, French dancer | land. Chaplin is a son of Char- Noelle Adam. They were en | lie Chaplin; the bride is 26. route to a reception in --AP Wirephoto Girl Too Intelligent For Foster Home OLD BRIDGE, NJ. (AP)---A brilliant four-year-old girl is fac- ing the possible loss of the only| Combs denied the state's con- home she has ever known be-|tention that he and his wife can't cause the state says she is toogive Alice the "'opportunities for intelligent for her foster-parents. intellectual and cultural develop- a the | |more interested in watching tele- vision than in reading books. ombs, say they'll go to court Tuesday in a fight to keep Alice Marie, who Bas been called a| sear-genius. {own The state says the couple is Ghana will Turn Into 'e love Alice just as much as our own two girls," he "But I'm not concerned with our feelings. It's Alice who counts inthis argument." PRECOCIOUS CHILD The state board of child wel fare placed the girl with the Combs when she was in infant, and later became aware of her precocious development. She was reciting nursery rhymes and carrying on adult conversations . when she was 2. Re ublic The board says it has found that Alice has an 1.Q. rating of 138, which is 12 points under the ACCRA, Ghana (AP)--Ghana rating of "genius." The board will become a republic in July also says she has "a capacity of and will remain within the Com- potential far greater than her monwealth. | present performances." Prime Minister Kwame Nkru.| The board filed custody papers mah said in a broadcast Sunday to take the child from the Combs night to the people of Ghana that|and find other foster-parents who, he will formally announce his|the board says, should be finan- government's decisions at the(cially and intellectually better Commonwealth prime minister's Prepared to aid her. conference in London in May. Comps, 3 Sheet metal worker, Nkrumah outlined proposals for| Wants to adopt Alice, but was a republican constitution for the | turned down by the board. He sew state. It reads in part: {and his wife are appealing the o "The constitution recognizes that ultimately, all powers | state come from the people, and $120 A WEEK it will be for the people, not the Combs, 25, says he said he is Constituent Assembly, to deter-| "confident I'll be able to send my min the form of constitu-girl to college." He said he is tion. . . ." | making $120 a week, an increase The preface says the draft con-|of $35 over his salary five years stitution has been designed to ago. "meet the particular needs off The board concedes that Alice Ghana and to express the real-|appears happy and well adjusted. ities of Ghana's constitutional She does not know the Combs position." are not her real parents. Combs agreed that he is not an PRESIDENT AT HELM avid read i Tie frat propose; the aciusl| eader, but said that he and v {his wife are reading more be- Bead of the Ghanian government p aher only' his vers should be Cause of their foster-daughter. case in Superior Court in Tren- |ton, N Volcano At Agadir AGADIR, Morocco (AP)--The, They hacked into broken rooms sea was boiling and sending upland buried cellars in the faint clouds of steam at a spot twa miles off Agadir Sunday. There ¢ | was speculation that an under-| earthquake-shattered Agadir since water volcano was forming, Friday. | The stéam was first reported] The waterfront of this Atlantic by guards on'a hill overlookinginort, once the tourist showroom | this earthquake-stricken city. One of five French destroyers into a huge parking lot for trucks {anchored outside the harboriand heavy earth-moving equip-| {moved Sunday to avoid the boil- ment. MORE BODIES RECOVERED Bodies ¢f some of the estimated | | ing sea. Shortly after the earthquake oc- curred the night of Feb. 29, there were indications that the sea bot- {tom near Agadir was undergoing {major changes. French ships coming into Agadir reported depth changes at various points One ship which took a sounding 20 miles west of Agadir said the sea bed had risen from the 300 metres( 984 feet) marked on charts to 40 metres (131 feet). AGADIR, Morocco (Reuters)-- Masked and specially dressed res- cue workers attacked the rotting rubble of Agadir today in the seventh day of their race against disease. Thousands of men in the inter- | | horror of earthquake for some of city outside Agadir. a.m. Sunday, jolting awake sleep- ers in camp beds and knocking supplies from shelves. The third tremor was recorded in the after- noon, followed 45 minutes later by a waterspout two miles out at sea. There were no reports of casualties or damage. | Two sharp earth tremors sent hope of finding life, although mo: survivors have been pulled from of Morocco, has been bulldozed 12,000 killed in last Monday's|: quake are still being recovered. |; King Mohammed V, toured the): city in a disinfected car as three|: slight tremors reawakened the|: the suvivors billeted in a tent} Two of the tremors hit about alk ROYAL WEDDING EE NO PICKETS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The Screen Actors Guild today began the first strike in its history |against motion pictures produc- lers, forcing seven major film {studios to shut down part of their operations. No picket lines were expected, but the 14,000 members of the guild are preparing for a strike of at least six weeks. The guild rejected a request by the Association of Motion Picture d Producers that films under pro- duction be completed before the actors walked out. The Guild's board of directors also voted to ask the federal mediation service to help settle | Actor Strike Shuts Studios the dispute, a guild spokesman said. Main issue is the guild demand that actors be paid part of the earnings of pictures made since 1948 and sold to television. Pro- ducers claim this would be pay- ing twice for the same job. TV SHOWS GO ON Not affected by the strike will be independent producers, studios filming television shows and Universal - International studios. The independents and U-I have signed new contracts with the guild. An industry spokesman said that about 5,000 persons will be left idle at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Couple Sla: Man Charged Baby Sitter, FOLEYET (CP)--Milton Sulll. van, 29, an unemployed truck driver here, was charged Sunday with the murder of his wife's sis- ter and her husband. The bodies of Elmer McCauley, 27, and his wife Diane, 26, were found Sunday morning in the liv- ing room of their home in this railway and lumbering commu- nity 70 miles southwest of Tim- mins. They had been shot to death, apparently about 5 a.m. Terence John Vezina, 15, who was baby-sitting at the McCauley home, told police a man came in around 2 o'clock and woke me up and held me under the gun for about two hours. He had me phone three places to get the women, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. McCauley, to come home." McCauley came home first and 15, Captive Sees Man And Wife Shot later seized a 22-calibre pump action rifle. 1 Sullivan was taken into cus. tody in the basement of the Cana- dian National Railways bunk- house where he was found sleep- ing, Const. Webster said. He was taken to Sudbury jail laters Neighbors told police Mrs. Sulli- van had separated from her hus. band a week ago and had taken her three children to live at her sister's home, Immigration Visa To Gina Lollobrigida national work force toiled through ruins so heavily covered with quicklime that in places it resem- villagers in a mountainous area] Columbia, Allied Artists, Para- near Florence, Italy, fleeing from their homes early today, but mo bled snow. damage was caused. iff U.S Stiff U.S. | HAVANA (AP) -- The United States prepared to hand Cuba a stiff protest today against Fidel Castro's speech blaming U.S. of- ficials for the munitions ship ex- plosion in Havana Bay Friday. Strained American-Cuban rela: tions moved closer to a showdown with the Washington note ex- pected to accuse the bearded pre- mier of deliberately making an irresponsible ac cu s ation. U.S. charge d'affaires Danie M. Brad. dock was to deliver the American denial of Castro's charge. ¢| municado, No official charges Donald Chapman, 26, a passenger ™ rasan 4 f fo said.|on the ship, him two days in connection with the disaster. Castro had personally interro- gated Chapman before making his all-out blast at a mass funeral for victims of the disaster, which he blamed on sabotage. The free -lance photographer was on the bridge when the French freighter La Coubre blew On Cuba Charges Protest up, killing 50 to 70 persons. He| jumped to safety on the dock po mount, 20th Century-Fox, Warner Brothers and Walt Disney. Hardest hit will be 20th, where four pictures are in the works. The walkout went into effect at one minute after midnight, and actors thus joined the Writers Guild of America which has been on strike on a similar issue since Jan. 16. FIRST SUCH STRIKE The actors guild has never had a strike in the field of theatrical 2-INCH NEEDLE PAIN IN HEAD MOSCOW (AP)--For years, artilleryman Boris Barshukov complained of a pain in the head. The army newspaper Red Star says a surgeon cut a hole in Barshukov's skull and removed a two-inch needle he apparently swal- lowed as a child. after the first explosion. Chapman said he hadn't 'the slightest idea we had munitions aboard until we were well under | way after sailing from Antwerp, Belgium. | As for the possibility of sabot- age, 'I wouldn't know." A Cuban civilian court cleared | Chapman of any connection with | the explosions in a five-minute | hearing after Cuban military in-| telligence had held him incom- e Yanted home "as fast as possible". CONGRESSMAN IRATE Chapman's detention brought a strong denunciation of Castro from the young man's congress: man, Representative Larry Brock (Dem. Neb.). Brock declared it was about time the U.S. quit leaning over backward to ap- THE MAHARAJAH of Tri- pura, India, (bottom) and Prin- cess Padnawati Raje, top, were married Sunday in a glittering ceremony in Bombay. The princess is the eldest daughter of the Maharajah and Maha- rani Scindia of Gwalior. pease the Cuban leader. --AP Wirephoto Cold Weathér Stays In Parts Of U.S. motion picture producers, but it has walked out twice in disputes with television. Ronald Reagan is president of the Screen Actors Guild and such stars as Dana Andrews, MacDon- ald Carey, Charlton Heston, Ruth I"ussey, Walter Pidgeon, George Murphy, Gary Cooper and James NEW YORK (AP) -- Unseason- ably cold weather clung to wide sections of the snow-covered east- the man held the gun on him for a while, the youth said. STARTED SHOOTING 'When the women came home he (the gunman) shoved Mrs. McCauley against the wall and started shooting. Her husband jumped up from the chair to pro- tect her and he got it himself." The youth said he was afraid to move until after the gunman left. Then he ran to get the pro- vincial police. Police said McCauley was shot once in the chest and once in the abdomen and his wife was shot through the left breast. OTTAWA (CP) -- Curvaceous Italian movie actress Gina Lollo- brigida is coming to live in Can ada next month as an immigrant, it was learned today. Miss Lollobrigida will arrive sometime between April 15 and April 20 and plans to live in Tore onto. The beautiful actress is coming to live in Canada with her physi- cian husband, Dr. Milko Drage Skofic, and their two-year-old son, Milko, Miss Lollobrigida and the son are Italians and Dr. Skofic is of Yugoslav origin. ne 8 Constable Ross Webster of the| Rome recen expected to provincial police detachment here|arrive in Canada by way of Mex- and another officer went to the|ico. house when they received a call] The family is sponsored hy from Mrs. Sullivan at 5:25 a.m.|Peter Mathew Skofie, brother of They found the bodies on the liv-|Dr. Skofic. Am employee of the export line, Mr. Skofie ern half of the United States to- day, but there was a little relief affairs. Cagney are active in the union's ing room floor along with three American empty .22-calibre shells. Police lives in Toromie. in some areas. il Fresh snow fell across the mid- y on! the. plains the weather bureau cated. Most areas in the eastern half of the country still were dig- ging out from last week's heavy and crippling snowstorms. A new blast of arctic air poured into Minnesota, the Dakotas and parts of Wisconsin and Iowa, dropping temperatures far below zero again this morning. I8 "I SUPPOSE I'LL GO TO HELL" MIAMI (AP)--A coast-to-coast series of holdup - murders were Boy Admits 6 Murders porters. "I planned to kill maybe imprisopment, I suppose I'll go a dozen or so." to Hell." revolver when a deputy sheriff NE. fired a warning shot near the|g admitted Sunday night by a 17-; "I did one, and I thought 1 year-old Californian who said: *I| might just as well go on,' red: guess I'll get the chair or life| haired Dennis Whitney told re- 5 BANK ROBBERS BATTLE POLICEMEN IN MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Two suspected bank robbers and two policemen were wounded today in a wild gun fight in a busy parking lot at the Boulevard shopping centre in the east end. Police said five men smashed the window of the Royal Bank of Canada in the shopping centre about 40 minutes. be- fore it opened. Four of them entered ilie bank through the window. Police said the men had been under surveillance for the last week The injured men, Sylvio Turner, 28, and Yvon Delisle, 25, were out on bail awaiting trial on charges in con- nection with the hi-jacking of a railway express company van New Year's Day. the president of the republic. He| , will be chosen in a way to make him at the same time leader of| the majority party in the Nation-| ¥ al Assembly. | The president will exercise all powers now held by the governor-| general and the prime minister. | The president will not be a member of the National Assem- bly but will be entitled to address the assembly occasionally and] send messages to parliament when he so desires. His term of office will be identical with that of the Nationa! Assembly, unless he dies or re- signs. i 194 ASSEMBLYMEN The draft proposals recommend that: | The president is to have a cab-| inet of at least eight misigters, | who must all be members of a National Assembly of at least 104! members. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | Mrs. Yvonne Moore, 39, an expectant British mother, and { her husband, Leo, 40, are | shown in Luton, England. Mrs. Moore leaves Wednesday for WILL GIVE AWAY EXPEC /: TED BABY South Carolina to have her baby and then give it to child- less Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Pres. a baby in my arms," said Mrs. Moore. "I'm giving the baby away simply because I don't scene of Mrs. Selby's slaying at nearby Jupiter. Most of the Whitney clenched his man- acled hands and bowed his head on them after he signed a state- men shot were)? : | Philip in 1947 was broadcast by ment that he shot five men and a woman since Feb, 20. WOMAN HIT HIM His hands hid two gashes he said he got from his last victim, Mrs. Virginia Selby, 62, of Hia- leah, Fla., who hit him with a service station attendants, The? : tr last, Jack Beecher, scribed as "a nice guy." CHRONOLOGY OF CRIME who sur- vived four wounds, Whitney de-| This is the chronology Whitney gave, with details, of his bloody tinental hitch-hiking trip: hammer after she was kid d in her own automobile, Whitney dropped his .22-calibre Margaret's Marriage End Of May? LONDON (AP) -- The BBC has asked permission to televise and broadcast the marriage of Prin- cess Margaret and Anthony Arm- strong-Jones. Britain's commere- ial network is also expected to seek television facilities, The decision on whether the ceremony will be televised will rest with the Royal Family. The Queen's marriage to Prince ing Beecher, heir first clue--the robber's red air. Selby to death at Jupiter after Feb. 12--Killed service station attendant Jim Ryan in a $30 Vic- torville, Calif., holdup. Feb. 20--Killed Spencer Fraz- ier, 36, unemployed truck driver, at Frazier's Phoenix, Ariz.,| home, | | Feb. 21--Killed Glen B. Smith, | § 27, Tucson, Ariz., service station attendant, in a holdup that netted $104. Feb. 28--Fatally wounded Ken Mezzarano, 21, Miami filling sta- tion operator. Feb. 20 -- Killed Arthur L. Keeler, 53, attendant at another Miami gas station. March 2--Wounded Miami fill- station attendant Jack L. 28, who gave police March 5--Beat and shot Mrs. radio. Her coronation in 1953 was carried on TV, The date for Margaret's wed- PPINE e in own car at a Miami parking lot. Calif., Tucson Whitney, of North Hollywood, said he committed the ding has not yet been d, but it is generally expected to be in Westminster Abbey, probably Miami after arriving in towns without money. holdup slaying and one in both about the end of May. POPULAR GAME Guessing when Margaret will march up the aisle has been Brit- ain's most popular parlor game since she announced her betrothal a week ago. A few indications inevitably drifted out to those aristocratic echelons living on the fringe of the royal confines. Canvassing for bridesmaids, for one thing, provided a pointer. A cousin of Margaret's, Mrs. Denys Rhodes, disclosed that her eight- year-old daughter Annabel had been picked. "I know Princess Margaret would like to be married at the c cott in North Charleston, S.C. want itl" "I've never even wanted to hold ~AP Wirephoto » end of May," she said. Lumber Kiln Fire Hits In Orillia a one-storey drying kiln at the Pedwell Lumber Company here. the roof and confined the blaze to the lumber-filled kiln. There was no official estimate of dam- age but the loss was expected to |exceed $5,000. Strachan was overcome by smoke and taken to hospital for observa. tion after being revived. ORILLIA (CP)--Firemen bat- ontrol a fire which broke out in They chopped a hole through Volunteer fireman Joseph CROWD SURGES FORWARD TOWARD NEGROES | Civil Rights Racial Tension Battle Under Nears Climax Way Agai WASHINGTON (AP)--Around- the-clock sessions were starting again at noon today for United States senators already buffeted by three weeks of battling over civil rights legislation. The outlook for settling the bit- terly contested election-year con- troversy appeared little, if any, brighter than it was when the is- sue was brought up in the Senate Feb. 15. While southerners expressed confidence that they can keep going with the day-and-night talk- ing they managed all last week, Senator Paul H. Douglas (Dem. Ill.) called for a vote soon to shut off the debate, "They're wearing us out," he said in a television interview. CLOSURE VOTE Douglas conceded that a deter- mined filibuster cannot be broken by around-the-clock sessions. He conceded it would be difficult to get the two-thirds closure vote needed to shut off the debate, but MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- The Negro sitdown demonstra- tions appeared to be approaching a climax in tense Montgomery to- day, while leaders in several other southern cities were urging trations or =-~djation. The sit-ins over equal lunch counter facilities now are in their second month. They have spread into seven southern states. Spokesmen for the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People in Virginia and Florida have come out for com- tinued demonstrations by stu- den! and adults. But an inter- racial group in South Carolina and a college president in Ten- nessee favor meetings to discuss the conflict. A racial clash almost erupted here Sunday. An armed guard of more than 500 officers was needed to separate crowds of Ne- groes and whites. NEGRO PRAYER MEETING The Negroes had planned a mass prayer meeting on the state added "I think we have a very 'good chance to win." State College students whose re- capitol steps to support Alabama cent demonstrations brought ex- pulsion of nine campus leaders - and the promise of nearly 1,000 students to boycott the college. But the Negroes changed their meeting place to the nearby Dex- ter Avenue Baptist Church. While the session was in progress an estimated 5,000 white spectators assembled. As the Negroes started to leave the church, between 300 and 400 white men surged through police lines. Officers armed with clubs and service pistols broke up the white demonstrators and pushed the Negroes back on to church property. A squad -of mounted sheriff's deputies broke up the white crowd, and the Negroes left the church property in small groups. In South Carolina, the Negro Citizens Council of Columbia had Richland County planned to meet with students to talk things over. The South Carolina Council of Hu- man Relations, an interracial group, issued a statement sup- porting the students and offered to mediate differences between students and me: ts or mu nicipal - authorities.