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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A lot of fellows who are classi- fied as after-dinner speakers are merely after dinner. She Oshawa & - mes WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with a few scattered snowflurries, clearing later to- night, mainly sunny Wednesday, cool, winds light. VOL. 89--NO. 80 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 Authorized as Second Post Office Department, Class Mail Ottawa FOURTEEN PAGES Radiation In Canada After OTTAWA (CP) -- Health Min-| ister Monteith said today that there was a sudden and brief in- crease in radioactivity measured in Canada after the first French explosion of a nuclear device in the Sahara. He told the Commons estimates sammittee that two of the 25 ra- dation measuring stations in Can- ada reported the short-term in- crease He added that the increase might be associated with the French test but that he does not assume this. Harold Winch (CCF--Vancouver East) asked wether there could be any other explanation for ie increase. Mr. Monteith said no. However, there were sometimes increases at certain stations which could not be explained. NOTES BRITISH COMMENT He noted that British author- ities have said that the nch test is no! exoected to have any significant effect on radiation levels. SHOT IN THE HEAD Test Mr. Winch asked whether the information gathered in Canada has been conveyed to France with a request that she cease tests. Mr. Monteith said the external affairs department is made aware of his department's find- ings, Mr. Monteith did not identify the two stations in Canada which reported the increase or. the amount of the increase. MANY SAMPLES Mr. Monteith said his depart- ment has expanded its radiation testing program. It now was sampling air, wheat, water, soil and human bone as well as dried milk Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, deputy health minister said the depart- ment is 'very anxious" to im- prove its collection of human bones of infants, The bones were obtained from medical centres and pathologists. Dr. Cameron said radiation is greater from normal sources than from nuclear tests. Police Find Two Bodies ORANGEVILLE (CP) -- Three provincial policemen looking for a former mental patient they He said the three policemen were armed only with pistols and "we didn't take tear gas or any- "figured would shoot it out with thing like that." us' broke into a barricaded He said they found the body of house on the main street of the Mrs. Hough in the dining room village of Grand Valley Monday and the body of her son in the| and found the bodies of two per- kitchen. sons shot some weeks ago. Cpl. Cyril Pinder who led the attack said the dead were Mr Angella Hough 88 and her 5. year-old son Aubrey who was r Bolt a hospital in ar, Both had been shot in the head with .22-calibre bullets. A rifle was found near one of the bod An inquest was being ¢ idered. "We kicked the front door down with our feet broke through two other doors and found the two bodies inside" Cpl. Pinder told a reporter Monday night, "The doors and windows were barricaded spiked wired and roped" he said. "It would have been impossible for anyone to leave that house after the shoot- ings." He said he took the two con- stables to investigate reports the Houghs had not been seen for some weeks. They had lived together in the two-storey frame house for. about 20 years after they gave up their | farm near the village 11 miles northwest of here and about 50 miles northwest of Toronto. Mr. Hough legally separated from his wife lived with his widowed] mother and they. 'kept pretty much to themselves" the cor- poral said. "I just figured Cpl. Pinder said. bring him out. we'd go in" "I intended to "I expected. we'd have to shoot |. it out." Divers Will Grapple For U.S. Rircratt Divers salvage ckage of a US. missing PORT STANLEY (CP are expected to begin operations today on wre a plane .believed to be civilian aircraft reported with four men aboard on from Buffalo to Detroit. The search began Sunday when residents in the area reported hearing a loud splash in Lake Erie 'near Port Talbot, 11 miles ies. | FRENCH PRESIDENT Charles deGaulle, standing be- side his hostess, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, salutes during playing of "The Marsellaise" | Lon- | following his arrival at don's Victoria Station today to start a three-day visit. 'Queen, PM, 'Welcome DeGaulle LONDON (AP) -- Charles de (Gaulle of France was welcomed by the Queen, Prime Minister Macmillan and a 41-gun salute upon his arrival in London today state visit. begin a The French leader, back on British soil for the first time since : |June, 1944, reached Victoria Sta- tion aboard the Royal Family's) own special train from Gatwick Airport, 30 miles southeast of the WINS FELLOWSHIP | John M. Moore, Jr., of Win- | nipeg, has been selected as the winner of the Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship for original re- search in the earth sciences, the Canada Council announced today. The post-doctorate fel- lowship was established follow- | ing the 1959 Royal Visit to the Sudbury district. | --CP Wirephoto a flight west of here, after a low-flying g& aircraft passed overhead An RCAF amphibious Canso sighted an oil slick on the lake Monday and landed nearby. The Canso flew back to centralia with oil samples. One of four search- ing tugs, the Noskca-J, sighted wreckage in the area shortly afterwards and brought up a wheel assembly, part of a wing and two men's coats with grap pling hooks. Further attempts to bring the main section of the aircraft to the surface were called off Monday mght when fog cut visibility to zero. Provincial police at St. Thomas said they expected federal de- partment of transport officials to arrive here today. An RCAF spokesman said positive identifi- cation of the plane could not be made until more parts were sal- vaged CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-113 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 | HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | CAPTAIN JAMES MacDon- ald of the fishing tug James D., stands beside a crumpled wing section believed to b of a private U.S. plane mi on a flight from Buffalo to Dry , where his jetliner had With the Queen were Prince Philip, Princess Margaret, her cousin, Princess Alexandra, and her aunt and uncle, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Another aunt, the Duchess o Kent, was on the train with the French president's party..She had represented the Queen at Gat wick. SALUTES BOOM OUT Massed gun salutes, by the King's Troop of the Royal Horse Cartier bridge were arrested by| Artillery in Hyde Park and by the Honorable Artillery Company at the Tower of London, out as the train pulled in De Gaulle shook hands and chatted warmly with the Queen, Prince Philip and Princess Mar- garet in turn. He greeted the various military men in the welcoming party with casual salutes. troit Sunday night, Police said positive identification qof the wreckage had not been made Four men from Detroit aboard the missing plane ---AP Wirephoto | were The |belt, already has driven some | French president is wearing uni- form of Brigadier General, his wartime rank. DeGaulle's eyes | are dimmed with tears as Queen Elizabeth and 100,000 cheering Britons welcomed him. In back- ground is Prince Philip. --AP Wirephoto 'UNTIDY WOMAN SIGN OF TIMES LONDON (AP) Tailor and Cutter the outspoken fashion magazine for men has turned its blistering at- tention to teen-age girls. "We are surrounded by girls with hair hanging like tangled strands of damp spa- ghetti eyes outlined thickly and blackly and white pow- Big Missouri Jumps Banks CHICAGO (AP)--Flood danger| The Missouri, which army en eased temporarily along the Mis- gineers said already has {sissippi River today after exten-| dated more than 500,000 acres of | sive damaging overflows, but the/land, continued to rise. Army en |Big Missouri was on a rampage gineérs, after an aerial inspec at several points along its wind ing route. The Mississippi, which battered through levees north of Quincy, Ill., Monday, inundating some 30,- 000 acres of rich farm land, re- lieved some of the pressure down- stream, at least for the time be- ing. : However, army engineers warned that the Mississippi prob- ably would begin to rise again in |a day or two. The big river, fed Iby swollen tributaries in parts of |the eight-state midwestern flood 9. mated damage at about $5,000, 000 northwest Missouri, was the sec | --but damage was not heavy. NEW YORK STATE Flood threats in most But swollen in New York over banks homes in the upper valley area. 000 persons from their homes in its Illinois and Missouri. Volunteer workers continued to patrol the 100 -mile area from Niota, Ill., across the river from Fort Madison, Iowa, to Pike Sta- tion, opposite Louisiana, Mo. 28,000 LEAVE HOMES covered a six-block area, The flooding at St. Joseph, in other midwestern states appeared over, state the Hudson River spilled into streets and More than 30 families were evac- uated from their homes at Wa- terford, N.Y., as overflows from| (the Mohawk and Hudson rivers | inun- f| tion of the Missouri basin, esti- 1 ond worst of the century--second| only to the 1952 spring overflows | | SCHOLARSHIP Miss Asta Lepinis, 31, of Ottawa, has been awarded the Marty Memorial Scholarship, top "annual honor provided by the Alumnae Association of Queen's Universi graduate in German and French, she will do research in German literature at Yale University. --CP Wirephoto y. An honors | clothes policeman hacked der, district commandant of Capetown. ranged through Nyanga, Negro Policeman Hacked To Death Race Outbursts In South Africa JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- Two South African white policemen were injured and one Negro plain- to death in a new outburst of race rioting today at the big Nyanga Negro settle- ment, 10 miles east of Capetown, the South African Press Association reported. The South African Press Association reported that these casualties were announced by Major J. J. Rhee~ of police at Athlone, east The outbreak came as police with armored cars beating up Negroes in an attempt to get them to go back to work, witnesses reported in dispatches by the Associated Press and Reuters news agency. The South African Broadcasting| About 100 Negroes besieged by Corporation reported that a mob/|knife-carrying Negroes Monday of Negroes stoned a bus this/night at a hostel near Lamon- morning at Umlazi, a Negro set- ville, 10 miles from Durban, were |tlement near Durban. It was the only area fighting, but in {places in incident re-| |ported aside from the Capetown- tr various the Cape Peninsula rescued by police and a military detachment early this morning. Most of those besieged were ibal natives who have decided to go home until the racial strife |is over. Police said many of them |work boycotters were still re- had been victims of intimidation {ported to be trying to keep other|by "city Negroes." [Negroes from their jobs. Authorities in Cape Peninsula reported a big return to work to- The spring floods, hitting hard at Nebraska and Iowa and also causing trouble in Wisconsin, 'SHOT, BEATEN UP' Kansas, South Dakota and Mich- igan, have forced evacuation of | 28,000 Americans from their homes, the Red Cross estimated. A spokesman predicted the num- ber would rise to 40,000 before the waters recede. | | Brockville Charges | Railroad Conductor| BROCKVILLE (CP) -- A pl By ADRIAN PORTER dered dl aces the shapeless mess like a great frie d egg" the maga- zine says. "It is a tragedy of modern times that this generation will go down through the years as the one which produced the angry young man and the tatty (untidy) young woman." way tor has been charged CAPETOWN (AP)--Police with 'Monday's clashes known. Sources in the were 'still un- the hi Whips And Clubs Used On Negroes Negroes, pg lves said there had bee th with blocking a rail crossing in armored cars swept through th Brockville for longer than i maximum five minutes stipulated East and West again today, in a local bylaw. ing up Police Chief Wilmot F. Young away from work. said Monday the charge was laid against CNR conductor W. F. La- backed by troops, used whips and |2) per cent of the labor force sonde of Richmond, Que. He said clubs on rebellious Negroes as it was the first such case in his they did Monday. One source said 30 years on the force. police gunfire had wounded at RCMP Arrest 3 Toll Collectors MONTREAL (CP)--Three for- mer toll collectors on Jacques the RCMP Monday on warrants boomed |; "11 'operations of the scandal-|raigned. rocked bridge Lawrence River RCMP Supt. Rene J. Belec said more arrests are imminent. The arrests came after war- rants for the arrest of six men, all former toll collectors, were _|obtained from Judge T. A. Fon- taine, | The warrants were reported to involve theft of a total of $25,750. Highest individual. amount was $8,500, the lowest $1,500, a court source said. Police said the first three ar- rested would be arraigned today on charges of theft. They were Joseph Michel Savoie, 41, of sub- urban Longueuil, Andre Joseph Decay, 37, Montreal and Mar- cel Duceppe, 37, Montreal, South. Warrants mentioned Savoie on| two separate theft charges of $4-| 600 and $400; Decary on theft charges of $3,600 and $300; and Duceppe on theft charges of $1,- 500 and $250. --|least one woman. the source said, certain how |they up." Col. said (promise in a letter sent March yarning shots in the air. |21t o the RCMP and Mr. Fulton. Judge Fontaine, however, OFFER PROTECTION {turned down a request for release i ors" preventing them. | i | | i [to force |action. ported wounded by gunfire Mon-| [| i i. # | |day when police surrounded the | i Nyanga townships and combed |the huts for Negroes who had not | |gone back to work. Polic denied { | that many were wounded by gun ! fire Hundreds of Negroes were re- ported beaten in Capetown Mon- day as police broke out rubber whips to clear the streets of trou- * |blemakers. NEW POST INYANGA TENSE SAYS ARRESTS UNNEEDED | Pothier Ferland, lawyer for the accused men, went before Judge | Fontaine to protest againsi the arrests. He called them '"'need-! less" and said he had told the RCMP and Justice Minister Ful-| ton that the accused men were | willing to appear in court volun-| tarily----withont being arrested. The lawyer said he made this Brigadier Cameron B. Ware, | The situation was described as the/twin Negro townships of Nyanga beat- persons found staying "There are other casualties," "but I am not| many or whether were shot or just beaten V. Reay, acting deputy po- lice commissioner for Capetown, the police had only fired Reay said the police had en- alleging theft and breach of trust|of the men until they are ar- tered Nyanga to offer protection to Negroes who wanted to go to work and to round up "'intimidat- | South Africa's white supremacy | 7 {government appeared determined idle Negroes back to { work. But reports spread that the | |60 per cent who returned to their | |jobs Monday after a week's boy-| | |cott might stay home again in] - f } [protest against the latest police] | Thirty-five persons were re-| | gade commander for 46, who was decorated for gal lantry in the Second Worlf War, has been named as the next commander of the battle- ready NATO infantry brigade group of Canada on duty in Ger- many. A native of London, | Ont., he will suceed Brig. D. C. Cameron, 48, of Alexandria, bri- the last five years. tense in Nyanga--a stronghold of | the Pan-Africanist Congress) which organized the work boycott in protest against the March po- lice shootings of Negro demon- many casualties but that "small." At least stayed home from work. one death was re-| PREPARE FOR TROUBLE gro oe ments opened fire, and three Ne i e groes were reported wo ALR number of those shot had been 5 ti ey A native administration official Witnesses said the police, |ported, near Durban, where about /"éPorted fanatical resistance to 4 white authority in Langa Town- |ship near Capetown. Police found ; |most shacks there stacked with At Lamontville, near Johannes- food and bags of cornmeal, as |burg, 2,000 Negroes with knives |though the occupants were pre- {and clubs charged a group of 150|pared for a long siege, he said. day despite continued intimida- tion attempts. Some employers said Negro labor forces were "al- most back to normal." In the Nyanga fighting, wit- nesses quoted earlier by the As- |sociated Press said several Ne- |groes, including at least one woman and a child, had been wounded by police gunfire, and that there were other casualties, The South African government has replied to world - wide criti- cism of its fatal police actions t Ni demonstrators by r, th st. govern ment still stands firmly behind policy of apartheid under which, in the words of Prime Minister Hendrick Verwoerd: "We on the one hand can re- tain for the white man full con- trol in his areas, but by which we are giving the Bantu as our wards every opportunity in their areas to move along a road of development by which they cam [progress in accordance with theip ability." pes | A STALLED plumber in his water - soaked truck signals for help from two men in a row- | strators. Reports trickling out of Nyanga said Pan-Africanist leaders were being whittled down by police ar- rests Total Arrow Scrap Seen Militar OTTAWA (CP) Did thejAir Force chief of staff, testified government make a military goof'at one point: when it cancelled the Arrow jet interceptor program last year? The implied answer according testimony before the U.S. House of Representatives defence appropriations subcommittee "yes," This was the committee before which the U.S. Air Force March 24 placed its planned reduction in the Bomarc anti-aircraft missile] program and improvement of the| jet interceptor program, I A transcript of the cleared-for- security testimony has just be- come available here. i Gen. Thoma D. White, U.S. y is tem stantially greater than those we currently possess. These will be oblained through significant im- provements in the capabilities of our Century and modernization of our current radar coverage." "The revised air defence sys- will have capabilities sub- Series interceptors The Canadian government can- celled the 1,500-miles-an-hour Ar row on the grounds that the Bo marc would fill the interceptor role. Late last year the U.S Force proposed to Defence ster Pearkes that Canada ac quire three squadrons of the 1-|failures. h id ing Goof C ti bi 200-miles-an-hour F-101 U.S. terceptors to replace the nine © squadrons of subsonic CF-100s in the air defence system. Mr. Pearkes said last month(p that no decision on replacement|' 'minimum' rate at three pounds of the Ontario planning depart-| of the CF-100 first flown 10 years|a would be taken for some!b, c ago time Laborer's that every |covering ing | boat as flood waters from the | turbulent St. Lawrence River | gurgled over low banks into this in a south shore come --CP Wirephot street munity, * Tunnel Rules Spring Floods casualty figures from "Legal Murder' | TORONTO (CP) A Toronto Union 'charged today sandhog in Ontario as been endangered by Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Spring floods On The Ebb ing south of the city. At the epartment of labor regulations were expected to start ebbing in river's confluence with the Nith underground work in ompressed air. The union said regulations set- ng the time men must remain n a decompression chamber have een 100-per-cent wrong for at in-|least nine years and two printings { the regulations For decompressing men work- under less than 15 pounds ressure the regulations sef the minute, the maximum allowed y medical advisors to major ompanies doing underground g Gen. White said a long - range|work in air pressure. interceptor portance' "is of very great im-| and Maj-Gen. P. K.|d Holloway said the F-101 "will re-|Gerry Gallagher. "This could be legalized mur- er," said union representative "An inexper- main in the inventory for many |ienced man could follow the bqok years." Gen.' White also said. he has| great confidence in the eventual iccess of the Bomarc, which has had seven straight flig el Ih {to the letter and kill someone." The lives of underground work- rs could be endangered through e said. most areas in Southern Ontario today. However, scattered showers forecast may cause a slight rise in water levels in some areas Only a heavy downpour could aggravate the situation, said Don- ald McMullen, flood control offi- cer for Ontario. Mr. McMullen, hydro meteorol- (ogist for the conservatigh branch ment, said the spring thaw is al- most completed in the south. There was still a danger from melting snows around Trenton and the Kingston area, where many highways were under water Monday. A 39-foot stretch was washed out of the westbound lane of Highway 401. RAND IN FLOOD In Brantford, the Grand River G at Paris the waters were still ris- ing Monday night, flooding sev- eral basements. Floodwaters al- most isolated the village of Grand Valley 25 miles north of Guelph. Snow fell at Timmins, adding te the winter's record 140 inches. Floodwaters blocked main roadways around Welland, Galt, Orangeville, Frankford, Cooks- town and Parry Sound, where an ice-damaged bridge closed High- way 89. The Sydenham River rose to its highest level in years at Galt, where preparations were made to sandbag the top of the mill dam. The water was only three inches below the flood mark. The Saugeen River overflowed its banks at Paisley, 30 miles southwest of Owen Sound, flood- ing the Baptist church and par- ht test|tap fast a rate of decompression, rose 13 feet above its normal Sonage. Roads were flooded south ilevel, causing widespread flood-/of the Bruce Peninsula, 3