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

THOUGHT FOR TODAY Man has an enormous amount of intelligence; the trouble is that he doesn't have enough sense to use it wiseh dhe Oshawa Ganes WEATHER REPORT Sunny with cloudy periods and chance of a brief shower today and Sunday, little change in temperature. VOL. 89--NO. 129 oe Oy OSHAWA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 SIXTEEN PAGES Authorized es Second Cross Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa MIL ITARY SOVIET LEADER MAY BE BLOG PUPPET Leaves Boy Dazed | cP) All in hospital effects of a 15- md tragedy northwestern Mai 'd bot is the hunge | of Sedo as. dazed ar eas being t 1ably after lifled il from tree-studded condition the [OCKY Thursday, uncle were light plane crs miles no.thea | he boy, his he uncle, It crashed Tartan Lake about a mile from LING rip. © LUCK PLAYS PART The charred wreck was sighted y a bush pilot who happened to think of the missing plane and glanced down to spot the wildly ing boy. Pilot Harry Evans of Flin Flon, 382 miles northwest of Winnipeg, ing over Tartan enger asked missing aircraft "my hear was the of my life alized I had plane and DANGLED DO CTOR IN § copie crew of a ght plane : rash in the « oh killed | Price, Sgt. Ba 16h right vith LAC alte ey Collins 1ef Disarmament Eff bilatera the two countries que suggested that und k about the ooked down and And Ike Pledge ort Shope s oe yroblems between est 1€ model for the when I suddenly the communi-| relationships between neighbors," | found the missing some JUD i pe- the boy was alive. esolve issues. = ¥ ns returned to Flin Flon sure the extent © detailed) 3nd reported the find. An RCAF yblems arising problems between the two coun- helicopter carried a doctor and yielded to tries were discussed, though it an RCMP corporal to the scene. o rs i | the process of friendly and con-|said the two leaders "consulted| The doctor, coroner Glen Willi- tinuing consultations.' oh a wide range of subjects of Son, was lowered in a sling and| The two leaders considered that both an international and a bi- Picked up the boy. ; | Cpl. G. M. Rumbie said Walter | was 'just waving kind of sively when we arrived.' lar attention was paid to the as well as by regular diplomatic oc the U-2 spy plane incident, 'He was more numbed than | fmportance of achieving, with arrangements and the various|North American air defence in- anything. He was wearing a effective international control, an joint committees that have been|clyding the future of the Bomarc|N€8Vy-knit sweater, a pair of blue end to nuclear testing and created anti-aircraft missile and means of 16318 and only socks on his feet. ress toward general disarma- They reducing world tensions His shoes apparently were lost ment. tween the two countr: mbaker at : lin the crash and his socks were m-------- -- - hbaker at that time said just about worn through." Rr is : offer to have a summit meet- The heavy clothing was credited BROADWAY BLACKOUT 4 Laments Heard In Manhattan On his departure a YORK (AP) Broad mented be WASHINGTON (CP Pr ablist a Minister Diefenbaker and Presi dent Eisen firmed their conunue © WwW justice following Friday This was one of the main points of a 200-word communique issued ty the two leaders as Diefenbaker | 20-hour visit ,and| "satisfactory means of carrying lateral nature." hrm [iii jon such consultation have been| However, Dief je' communique said particu-'established in perscnal exchangesihad told reporters me On wwer today reat determination The communique gave no to are being to It fic indication on wha to noted ple to which n such relations han for with their talks y k peace here the € enbaker earlier | he mighi dis- prog elie expresse that be ies has been the airport Buss Exchange Idea Rejected | PORT ELGIN (CP) A left- wing proposal for exchanges be- tween Russian and Canadian auto workers was rejected Fri- day by the district council of the United Auto Workers (CLC The proposal, presented by Ford Local 200 of Windsor, was voted down by a five-to-one mar- on by the 125 delegates repre- 1% 60 Canadian locals. nadian UAW director George Burt said any exchange would only be oiling the Russian propa- ganda machine. He said the Rus-| would send government the guise of trade he him and his wife here "are never to be forgotten The mainiy vidua represented the two indi- leaders who KS the and | communique t work ot government 1e z Fr ele 1 wide-rar White House night The firs hire ax da at Friday NEW wa) years bre day The rict Diefenbaker said the warmth and friendliness of reception for shutdow n 41 som- day its stage moved toda Times normally Manhattan been T'h ad or complained a u nto our busine gazed barker a sight he Canadian dourly ent If theatres accompanying Dief- the conferences indi t the two men, although I ne is- Square - seein as n ec the br noct +] | de In > tothe detail, came to nh buse: ted up at waiting customers Come They usually he observed 'right tered nigh shows shu agreemen e Thursday of 22 on major [3 LL I to stacks curtains ise That was the start of the black ordered by producers in their fight vith Actors It came after 8 of stands who didn' newspapers piled news SURPLUS DISPOSAL Diefenbaker's desire - to the West the road 1 new summit conference won most ¢ attention + American unionists government such I'ne council passed a resolution Vice President Richard Nixc asking the government to re- and State Secretary Christia~ duire manufacturers to increase Herter have been pouring the minimum Canadian . content water on such an idea f cars to 75 per cent from 60 er cent for nave f to go fas pursue s let out gloom was reflected again restaurants spots scene producers had a $2,500 died against| Also find anyone here The act the 1 here here ain in the leaders as and owd the 'Broac Meanwhile, a pokesman said y 000 damage Eq immediate re ho that walked out on a igh ag before to dramatiz tract demand The intermission could become the longest in theatre hi Negotiations be en and League New Theatres were dd Monday for a weekend co period--amid fears tha down ht unt We No Move To Increase Seaway Winter Use CP I reaffirmed rnment's Si thet con- tels, cafe « Vv suit attent winning special Diefenbaker's strong it on. He|iteration of the Canadian on Equity|that Awerican surplus disposal Bellamy when policies must not interfere with from Holly-| Canada competitive ma opportunities 1€ bu is recesses € Supplies Required More Than Money OTTAWA' a $10,000 earthquake and asked pplies instead, an external fairs spokesman said Friday. But the cheque is still in Santi- ago and it may be used to buy| supplies there as part of the Ca- nadian contribution, he indicated. copy of a Red Cross tele-| gram received by the department| indicates however supplies may be bought in Chile suitable for the earthquake victims g-0f f| sai es to s. president Ralph hut » shut m autuml ere las e all crying in our beer in a few days CP)--Chile Canadian for for af cheque OTTAWA Minister Hees the federal gove not to courage n S River giving he andre as- n r gulations. But it was difficult and difficult to see at this time just what more could be done ransport Frida dec to do 550) regula stination of the party's fishing - ad W rejected by Dr, Willison with having pro- tected the boy from heavy rain| and occasional ne a rfreezing night temperatures. During the ordeal, Walter had| i, no real food. He told an aunt that he chewed a few roots and leaves 'land drank rain water from pud- dles formed in rocks Police said evidence indicated | Sedor, severely burned and sed 100 feet from the wreck, | Mr. Harri found in the| plane, died instantly However, relatives reported the boy said that his father had warned him before he died to remain close by the plane and help" would come Ambulance Showgirls ride in horse-drawn | carriage through Times Square in New York City to drum up . Joyride } | bus s h off-B dw. | By Patient |v or ver sess WINDSOR (CP) A woman| Way theaters. Actors' strike has ' {cer rei ---- ntal patient, dressed only in a gown and | 7 drugged off with an from ont of a hospital heré Friday in frc nigh She was caught a few hours later by Leamington po: 33 miles east of here and was being held today by Windsor police. Drivers Don Kelton, 23, and {Jim Bezeau, 22, of ABC ambu lace said they were with a patient at Meopolican, Hospitsi if a |armament plan contains two new saying the ambulance. bad been | PUIOLS that might be regarded as stolen. They quoted wou. ds| 2 7970 SEDs. ' saying the patient smashed into) an official statement, the 3 drodtie standard a8 she drove|Ciole, IESE! hie leader's i i |day a 3 Sot tue " yu the| ian close study. And it chal- An unidentified doctor said the/ienged Moscow to do likewise patient, about 30, was incapable with the realistic Western pro of driving properly because of a/Posals of May 16. : heavy dose of drugs It seemed likely that the mod- The ambulance had been|€rate U.S. statement was ye parked outside the hospital with pared before Khrushct v E latest | the engine off but the keys in the personal outburst agamst Presi ignition, dent Eisenhower, in which he Gig said the president was so weak and ineffectual that it was dan- gerous to have him in office However, the U.S. statement Agreement Okayed en after Kir u i or B Lon shorem was issued late Friday, CHICAGO (AP)--The Interna- attack on Eisenhower : tionai Longshoremen's Associa-| Khrushchev posal puts | tion reached agreement early to-|0rity on elimin ; the means of day on a new wage contract with|delivering n uclear weapons stevedoring firms of four United rockets or aircraft States Great Lakes ports, but will ne -- itl i a X /EST'S VER not withdraw pickets until the AIMED AT WEST . ro d the fifth -Milwaukee--agrees to the U.S. officials privately said the y net effect of the Soviet plan Tilw same terms. ; ) Terms of thé agreement could be to eliminate the West's retaliatory power before proper controls have been agreed on to reached between the ILA and the firms in Chicago, Buffalo, Cleve- make sure Russia followed suit jon disarmament land and Duluth were not dis- closed pending negotiations with the two Milwaukee firms. But they noted two apparently Campaign Climax In Saskatchewan REGINA CP) -- Campaigning| Martin Pederson, leader of the for the June 8 Saskatchewan Conservatives, hinted action can election reached a climax Friday be expected soon from the federal Libera. and Progressive ervative rallies. The CCF party, which held the fOr farmers powe in the last legislature, CHARGES BRIBERY stagea its Regina rally Thursday, Libera' Leader Ross when some 1,600 persons at-| : a 4 oy tended. About 1,200 were at the WdS slVen a message concerning Liberal rally, while the Progres- Mr. Pederson's hin{. The Liberal sive Conservatives drew 300. The leader then accused the Conserv-| Social Credi' party was to hold atives of "blatant political brib- its rally today i Read " : ery of the worst kind," and noted four parties are fielding full |{ha; the election was only five slates of candidates for the first gave away ; ime In a brief reference to Crown corporations, Mr. Pederson sug- Ce WASHINGTON (AP) United States officials say privately that Nikita Khrushchev's revised dis- government on acreage payments Thatcher River triment John, N.B 'I do not spending federal fun SANE HANDLING NEEDED The essence of enforcement was the co-operation of boat oper- ators. Manufacturers now were ports have aker in been serv- Quebec City intend t( LATE NEWS FLASHES gested scrutiny of some corpora- tions to streamline their opera- tion "What we neea is a government labelling their boats with the maximum power that could be sach, plus the wei ved those Work study Solski Elected By Mine TORONTO (CP) A Mine there is no doubt Common ment tim saia dur . Y tn depart FLOUR appuied te Amon FOR CHILE allo Commons her devel-|"™ There should be an analysis of more heavily-popul areas to )as was given al lle y ; roviding $1,600,000 to buy|C SF nile Where stricter policing k Mr. Fisher 1d earthquake CCF Port opments there Douglas Fisher Arthur) commented diffe was no e bil Speedy age available. Solski was president xcept union for seven years until defe down nce € ~from closing SOM 3 3 oY required Mike Solski has won the presidency of the union's eastern district, although official figures are not yet prepared to take a long, hard look at hese enterprises." HALIFAX (CP)--Nova 8 gets its iast big pitch from can- |didates tonight after a relatively| |quiet six-week campaign for next Tuesday's provincial general elec- -Mill Mill Union official said today ia of Sudbury Local 598 of the ated last year. He had headed A --. 4 OFF-BROADWAY PLUG 2 Forward Steps In New Red Plan [that must be dealt with unde: any realistic arms control meas- Remarks Sound As If Dictated independence and social progress and not for intervention in the internal affairs of states." This is Communist . The so-called struggle for "independ- ence and social progress" is an Aesopian way of referring to the aggressive expansion of commu- nism. Resistance from the West to A Fe o a By WILLIAM L. RYAN ® BERLIN (AP)--Nikita Khrush- jichev"s latest diatribe against § Western leaders leaves the strong impression that the huge and ! mighty Soviet Union is under the control of military leaders, Khrushchev has been perform- ing lately almost like a figure- head leader whose statements, in their broad outlines, have n | LOM ; 1 P | dictated to him and imprison a country becomes, | The crude embellishments ap-|in this language, 'intervention in parently are Khrushchev's own|the imerval affairs" of the state contribution -- the name-calling |!n question. ] |and threats. The man who out-| One factor standing in the way |wardly is the sole boss, the pre-|of Communist expansion is the mier of the Soviet Union and the Detwork of American bases sur. 4 first secretary of its Communist rounding the Soviet Union. & |party, acts like one over-anxious Kiirushehey Sermmatnis Dquilstio to prove to. superiors how willing ©: . 2 he ; to carry out their instruct-|Union has no bases that it cone |siders "foreign," since it com- : the C ry tions | The latest Soviet proposals, as|Pletely d a outlined by Khrushchev, will be|states under its control. roadway major produc- viewed by Western leaders as a| The big difference between the nd the off-Broadway |rransparent cloak for the ambi. /Kirushehev of today and the theater--little specialty and ex- |tions of Communist imperialism. {Khrushchev who first made the perimental houses scattered [Soviet communism will take a|disarmament proposal before the around Manhattan--began reap- |disarmament agreement only on | United Nations last September is ing a bonanza as a result lits own terms, and these terms|this: Today's Khrushchev seems closed B a it. AND WITHOUT A HANGOVER! KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) -- When Paul Buck ans- wered the doorbell Friday he was told "Hey your Buck 1 enough, he three of them The amazed Buck learned later a collision between a farm truck and a circus truck at the northern edge Klam cireu. ou've got rd." out elephants in yé for a look. Sure had elephants-- | All the same," says the Lon- that (AP Wirephoto) |are clear in Khrushchev's state-|t0 have been pulled down from a [ph his private cloud and given a | If disarmament is to be po-|Strict line to follow. If he devi. |liced, Khrushchev says, this must|ates, the signs indicate, the army [be "exclusively for purposes owt replace him with another reserving peace between peo-| . J thy and not for suppressing] There seems to be little other peoples who are fighting for their |explanation of the curious series |of recent events culminating in the explosion at the summit im P EH t [Paris last month, encouraging aspects of the Rus- eace or | sian plan: - ™ 1. An apparent recognition by! Despite Abuse Cuban Tri {the Russians of the need for wey linternational peace force, which . gw 3 {the West says is necessary. 'British View Bold M ve 2. Seeming Soviet recognition ji 1 0 : that modern weapons delivery a okith owes systems are a central problem an Way ilies i B Mr K and abuse of President Eisen- Y . ™ . This view. has so. /Dower, but said the Russian dis- bi Thu Parr lias been 20v0. armament proposals should be] WASHINGTON (AP) --- Diplo chev seemed to be agreeing with considered seriously. | matie officials today viewed Ni. They conceded that the context kita Khrushchev's proposed visit {in which the proposals were put|to Cuba as a bold move to push smacked of another move in the|Premier Fidel Castro's policies |propaganda war, Nevertheless, into other Latin American coun- they argued, the need for peace tries, justified giving serious study to| They predicted the Russian the plan leader would fail in this project. | The Liberal Manchester news.| Authorities foresaw the pros |paper, The Guardian, says/pect Khrushchev might run inte |Khrushchev "descended to new|a cool, even hostile reception |depths of personal abuse, un-|/from many Cubans who are wor- lequalled in relations between ried about the extent of Com- great powers since the days of munist infiltration in their coun- {the Nuernberg = rallies" of the|try. | i Roman Catholic prelates in Cuba, it was noted, have been |don Liberal paper News Chron-|speaking out with increasing licle, "the weary work of exam-|vigor and frequency about the ining the disarmament proposals|perils of communism in the last of [Must be carried out with the ginmflen wets, ely. oi ath } of finding a way to agreement."| K chev undoubtedly 0 Falls Se he The Labor party's Daily Her-|seek to extend his visit into a ants to freedom. No one |21d refers to Khrushchev's "blus-full-fledged tour of Latin Amer. Hi tering , threats and a vicious, ica, if other South and Central childish, futile personal attack on/American governments invite {President Eisenhower." him. ¥ CNR flour » victim shops 1ch at Sioux Look ( because of Mr. Hee the government stric nter CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS ™ 5-113 RA RA hile automation ment nother 100 tu- inde : to a ned j, decision re- : y vas announced \ ebreaker about enforcir on Cane vith small Mr time boats wno the may be at hand when more money will have| to be spent on an admittedly-di POLICE RA 3 FIRE DEPT HOSPITAL ' eme job Hee area VI Q 5-6574 3-221] " from the R( cial police who enforce the safety! MP and pro emergency Mu Lare: Lakes area Koka and some Great re "flagrant" ex- amples of bad boating conduct Mr. Hees told Andrew E. Ro- binson (PC--Bruce) that co-ordin- nave appointed for the coasts in arranging aving organiza- tions. A Great Lakes co-ordina- tor would be named | He assured Arnold Peters (CCF -Timiskaming) that federal law requires. all life saving equip nv t tamp ap- depart- heer east and wes lif I ping wa uepartment staff af ter done by tests tion Premier television ar a left-wing slate as he did in Thursd election Tibetans In Mass Revolt NEW DELHI (Reuters) Almos entire native popu- lation of Tibet was reported in revolt today in an all-out bid throw off the overlordship of the Communist Chinese Heavy casualties were reported on both sides in a series of bloody battles between Tibetans and Chinese troops | Liberal Leader Henry Hicks {will address a rally at the Annap-| {olis Valley community of Bridge- {town in his home riding. Mr. |Hicks, leade: of the 18-man Lib-| | opposition. is trying to re- power los! in 1956, two y he became Liberal chief and {234 yesrs after the party won 'power in Nova Scotia. Stanfield cameras and appeal for an increase in the 24 {seats his Progressive Conserva- tives party held in the last legis- before a final goes Mysterious Death In Home TORONTO (CP) -- A 50-year-old man dead for two days was found today in the living room of his west-central home. in an adjoining bedicom his was on the floor in a coma. Doctors eof then 'd not be determined and hom squad the case "completely mystifies' CEREMONY IN EGYPT Prior to carrying out a tradi- | Emergency Force, Drum Major the evening program leading their bands on discuss before | parad fe ' " 'tattoo H. S. Wilson, left, of Kingston, Ont, and Drum Major Bhim Bahadur, of the Indian Army, tional ceremony at in Egy] mem- United Nations 'sd rs said Rafah of the mp { bers them. off --~CP Wirephote irom National Defence