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THOUGHT FOR TODAY If the earth is being visited by beings from other planets, as some believe, they must be on a slumming expedition. dhe Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Still unsettled. Cool weather and showers to. continue. EIGHTEEN PAGES Price Not Over VOL. 89--NO. 166 10-Cents Per Gopy OSHAWA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1960 Authorized as Second Class Mail Department, Post Office a Ottawa GM Waits Holiday Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Harris plan to have six-month-old Christine, their only child, d at Dagenh Es- heist, chr the same Harris couple sex, England, in church in which Mrs. was christened. The came to Canada three years | Belgians Pull | ORILLIA (CP)--Orillia council decided at an emergency meet- J ing Monday night to offer to|captains told him there was no keep the peace within the capital. Orillia Council Asks Strike Vote representative said picket Union ames Robertson area | | conduct a secret ballot among violence and police did nothing workers at the strikebound Otaco other than urge the workers to | plant on whether they should re-enter the plant, 7 '|E. W. Mcintyre reported GO TO ENGLAND FOR CHRISTENING | ago, settling in Niagara Falls, | Ont., where Mr. Harris is a | machinist. They plan to leave far overseas July 24, (CP Wirephoto) RED CARS LEGAL IN DECATD DECATUR, Ill. (AP)--The city council is revising Deca- .tur's 1941 ordinance code to make it legal for a citizen to buy a red automobile. The color ban was imposed so drivers could recognize fire trucks. Among law requirements being tossed out is one which requires that taxicabs be given a coat of varnish be- fore soliciting passengers. (PC--Saskatoon) for R NOW | Propag NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)--Presi- dent Eisenhower confers today with key advisers on how to dea' |with the Soviet Union's increas- ingly bitter propaganda attacks on the United States. The president called to the summer White House for an afternoon meeting a strategy- ing team headed by State a AAG WITHOUT JOBS AND SEEKING WORK LUMBER, CONSTRUCTION HELP Huge Drop In Jobless OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's un-| ployment was 5.2 per cent of the! employment rolls were cut to|lahor force 2°0,000 on June 18, a drop of, i 99,000 from mid-May, as con-| e government also reported | ¢ uction and forestry provided today that 401,196 persons were large gains in the job supply, the registered for jobs. at National The payroll department at Gen- hours pay; those with from three / eral Motors of Canada and the to five years receive 60 hours staffs of local banks can look for-|pay; those from five to 10 years ward to busy days during the last receive 80 hours pay; those with Oshawa will receive $4,000,000 in| pay. Employees with seniority of regular wages and salaries and/15 years or more receive 120 vacation pay. | hours pay. 1 At the GM engine plant in| Salaried people 4 General % cluding vacation pay, will be re- pay on a length of service basis. ceived by employees before the 7 end of the month. Each hourly - rate employee at May Amend with pay on a basis of his yeas a of seniority and the number of C b A hours worked during the past 12| om ines ct Toni, | OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Minis-| § three years seniority who have wc. "0 rbines act amend- qualified on this basis receive 40 SO ros d by 5. W. Pickers. |gill (L--Bonavista - Twillingate) Fi D d |to recognize that price - fixing ve ed export trade which would be illegal in domestic trade. 5 He made the commitment in| In (German | the Commons banking committee the government's proposed a d ts to the Combi Act after 23 sittings on the bill, which {more detailed study and final HANNOVER, West germany reading. (Reuters)--At least five miners| Gordon Aiken (PC Parry were killed in an underground|gound-Muskoka) said the pro- about 50 men were trapped by| almost impossible for the courts fire. Ito interpret. Firefighters and rescue teams, Harry Jones fought to isolate the blaze and said it would "open the door Hannoversche Treue (Hannover- an offence to get off unscathed ian Faith) iron mine at Salagitter, | on the pretext that there is some] about 35 miles southeast of Han-| export t in the bi nover near the East German|jon | About 150 miners reached t, | against a proposal by Frank safety unscathed after the blast.| Howard (CCF--Skeena) to per- A mine spokesman said it was mit manufacturers and whole- sparked the fire which then ex- largr orders only where they ton) ploded an oil storage tank supply- prove that the larger orders re-| dn~ the gemerator with fuel. sulted in a real saving in cost.! Forest Fire | By REG VICKERS dian Press Corr t | KAMLOOPS, B. C. (CP)--| of this interior British Columbia city today as forest firefighters prepared to battle through an-: other day of near-record temper- The first visible signs of the 13 - day fire outbreak reached Kamloops Monday night from a big fire at Spius Creek, 65 miles The fire, 15 miles east of Bos- ton Bar in the Fraser Canyon, doubled in size Monday and was raging across 8,000 acres of hurried to the northern end of the outbreak where the blaze was re- ported heading toward three pos- sible escape routes. A fores got away .it could be disastrous. About 330 men were expected to) be at the site today. | Seven firefighters were forced | Pay Rush | half of July when GM people at/10 to 15 years receive 100 hours Windsor cheques for $343,000, in- Motors receive vacations with General Motors receives vacation Employees with from one to, "p60 Sromiced Monday to | agreements may be necessary in |ag it wound up consideration of . * Mine Mishap : returns to the Commons for explosion near here today and| posal was so broad it would be save the men trapped in the|gome now border. The committee also voted 12| suspected that a faulty cable salers to sell at discounts on| Still Burns Smoke hung over the eastern rim atures, to the southwest. valuable timber. Firefighters] t service official warned that if it to spend Sunday night in a shel ter at Peddy Creek, near Blue| River, 150 miles north of - here. | They were caught when a fire rushed them and had to wait until it burned past them. This has been the only report of a brush with danger by any of the nearly 1,700 men fighting more than 300 fires in the Kam- Secretary (Charles E. Chip Bohlen, former ambassador to Moscow and now a state devartment specialist on Russian problems. Also scheduled to sit in were Foy D. Kohler, assistant secre- tary of state for European af- fairs, and Francis 0. Wilcox, as- sistant secretary in charge of United Nations matters. That array of officials, whose chief concern is the Kremlin propaganda of fe nsive, under- scores the administration's ap- parent decision that the time has come to get tough with Russia. CONFERENCE TOPICS An Eisenhower spokesman said the conference today will deal with: 1. Shaping the U.S. reply be- |fore the United Nations Security Council to Soviet charges that the American Air Force is 'en- gaged in aggressive activities threatening peace. That accusa- tion is pegged specifically to the July 1 episode of the U.S. RB-47 plane. Ike To Combat anda |velopments Monday as the U.S. Soviet tension mounted: The U.S. formally accused {two American survivors aboard manded their immediate lease. re- James C., Hagerty, White House press secretary, accused the Soviet Union of lying in say- Wasp and an American tanker were attempting to assist Belgian forces in the Congo. Russia of illegally detaining the the American reconnaissance plane the Russians brought down| {July 1. The state department de- ing that-the U.S. aircraft carrier |turn to work. layor Arthur Truman called|N the meeting after Police Cuiel s force could not control pickets | outside the agricultural machin- |ery plant. | | The mayor said afterwards | council did not discuss calling in | extra police. A picket line of 58 men was reported to have prevented four workmen entering the plant Mon- day in defiance of an Ontario Supreme "Court injunction limit- ling pickets to four at each gate. Union officials claimed, how- |ever, that only four men were on the picket line. Chief McIntyre said six offi- cers in front of the plant were unable to control the crowd. He 0 ONE ENTERED Works Manager Glen Phelps Monday morning. "It appears to us that the the court order," he said. | | Three persons were arrested {Monday outside Transport and charged They : : claiming the firm was moving of mutinous Congolese soldiers, |Otaco shipments. the Company with Strathey premises obstruction. were Out Of Congo United Nations Forces To Police Leopoldville | LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo| In Elisabethville, capital of the (CP)--Belgian troops began pull-| breakaway province of Katanga, ing out of Leopoldville today, Premier Moise Tshombe de- manded a decision by UN head- quarters by Wednesday on the leaving United Nations forces to UN undersecretary Ralph | proclamation of independence on Bunche told reporters the with- the mineral-rich area. Tshombe also repeated that no UN troops drawal is to be completed by 7 p.m, Staurday. Premier 'Patrice Lumumba had would be allowed in Katanga, Dr. Ralph Bunche, assistant Lire tore to ask for Soviet secretary-general of the United sal" no one entered the plant troops if the Belgians were not| Nations, rejected Lumum- out of the Congo by midnight to- ba's threat and told the Congo ni | Steelworkers have taken the law military forces said that "does 0 into their own hands in face of not worry us at all. | The UN Security Council is tak-| ing another look at the Congo sit- uation in New York Wednesday. |RETURN TO BASES The Belgian troops, called in to |are pulling back to their Cong» | ght, but the commander of UN|lese leader that the world "not in the habit of accepting ultimatums." A source close to the tottering Congo government said Congo- lese leaders believed Russia would respond promptly and ef- fectively if asked for help. Soviet Premier Khrushchev last rganization was carrying placards| protect white resident from bands, week promised Lumumba and President Joseph Kasavubu "the necessary help which may be The Otaco strikers, members| bases. It is not expected that they leeded for our just cause." If said he does not have enough men on his 13-man force to han- dle the situation. Uranium Sent To Japan PORT HOPE (CP) -- A ship- ment of 6% tons of "yellow-| |cake" uranium concentrate left| Monday for Japan via Van! couver, | charge of refining at the Eldor- ado Mining and Refining Com- pany said the contract, estimated at $70,000 was won in competi- tion with about 20 other uranium producers throughout the world. The yellowcake, will be con- verted to uraniun® metal use by the Japan Atomic Energy Re- plans to open a gas restaurant on Highway 401, and get back into radio work here. (Oshawa Man Weds BW.L- 'Beauty Queen TORONTO (CP) Babcock, a former Oshawa and [Richmond Hill radio announcer, J. C. Burger, vice-president in|returned home Sunday the hus- band of a West Indian beauty queen. Mr. Babcock said that his wife, tat the former Miss Betty Holtz, was Miss Jamaica of 1959 and daugh-| ter of the island's. governor. He | |ing a closed shop. The company ment. {has offered a wage increase but {has refused the second demand. | Lumumba insists, however, the gian troops were flown into this former Belgian colony after the outbreak of the Congo Army mu- tiny earlier this manth. An a ment by B " broadcast to the Congolese peo- ple, promised the UN forces will oN as well as African." The withdrawal of Belgian -- Charles|troops from Congolese territory was. called for in the UN resolu- tion last Thursday providing for military intervention. RUSSIAN THREAT the Congo is the target of imper- i cou units were not withdrawn. and cepting ultimatums." protect all the people, "European| The Soviet Union, charging that alist aggression, had threatened if the Belgian Bunche earlier Tejotted Lan ba's ultimatum, saying will 'the Congo, the UN is "not in the habit of ac- leave we of the United Steelworkers of will return to Belgium, Congo| 'Western aggression" continued, |America (CLC) have made no bases were guaranteed to them he said, Russia would have to | wage demands but are request-| by treaty with the Congo govern-|consider 'decisive measures. |OTHER DEVELOPMENTS search Institute at Tokai-Mura, near Tokyo. Topic At UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations Council was expected to give the Organization of American States (OAS) a clear field today to deal with the bitter dispute between {Cuba and the United States. After a day of debate on Cu- ban charges of U.S. "economic aggression" against Fidel Cas- tro's regime, the 1l1-nation coun- cil scheduled a morning meeting to hear a blast from Soviet dele- gaie Arkady A. Sobolev and vote on an Argentine-Ecuadorean res- olution passing the controversy Cuba-U.S. Row Security| OAS to the inter American organiza- tion. . Castro in a television appear- The reconnaissance aircraft was shot down in the Arctic by the Russians, who claim the plane violated Soviet frontiers. Washington denies it. The Secur- ity Council may start debate on the matter Wednesday. 2. The strife in the Congo which is also being dealt with by the Security Council. Russia has ac- cused the U.S. of trying to under- mine Congo freedom. The White House reply: 'How ridiculous |can they get?" 3. The Cuban problem, an. criticized the move to refer the dispute to the OAS, saying the United States had less influence in the United Nations than in the OAS. But Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa, representing the Castro regime in the Secur- ity Council debate, privately ac- cepted the resolution. Because of Roa's acceptance, some delegates believed the So- other Security Council issue.| viet Union would either vote for {Cuba's Castro regime has|the resolution or abstain on the charged the U.S. with aggressive vote. But in case of a Soviet ance in Havana Monday night| OAS receipt of a report" from the 2. To invite the OAS members "to lend their assistance toward the achievement of a peaceful solution," and 3. To urge "all other states to refrain from any action which might increase the existing ten- sions between Cuba and the United States." This was con- sidered directed at the Soviet Union, Premier Khrushchev hav- ing threatened a rocket attack on the United States if U.S. forces intervene in Cuba. The OAS council in Washing- ton voted unanimously Monday to call a meeting of American foreign ministers to consider Ca- ibb i The organi tion's inter-American peace com- mittee also has before it a U.S. memorandum accusing Cuba of false propaganda against the United States. Castro Raps U.S. Again t ( be the Organization for Economic Fleming To Speak At OEEC Meeting OTTAWA (CP)--Canadians go| abroad this week in an attempt| developing in Europe should lead to get a greater Voice for this|to trade barriers against outside country in European economic goods more restrictive than were| decisions. Finance Minister Fleming and mportant political as well economic implications. The meeting will seek minis-| erial sanction for a reconstitu- tion of the Organization for Euro- pean Economic Co - operation OEEC). The revised body would Co - operation and Development (OECD), with Canada and the United States brought into full partnership for the first time. Since 1950 Canada and the U.S. have been associate mem- bers of OEEC--the 18-country group fostered by the post-war Marshall plan and which now has been split by the two regional "We feared lest the situation [necessary or indeed justifiable. '"We also feared that some new about four senior officials from| form of discrimination against the federal government are ex-| Canadian goods, some new Euro- pected to travel to Paris for a|pean preferential system from 20-nation meeting that could have | which we were excluded, might | exporters." Mr. Fleming then--and again in his March 31 budget speech to These other developments stood treaty became dead when Bel-|out in the confused Congo scene: 1. Congo government officials flew to UN headquarters in New York today for the Security Coun- cil session Wednesday, called to hear Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold's 'first report of the UN's effort to restore peace in the central African country. Thomas Kanza, Congolese dele- | gate to the UN, and Foreign Secretary Andrew Mandi were making the trip with Maj-Gen. Henry T. Alexander, British com- mander of Ghana's army, who headed the Ghanaian contribution to the UN force. 2. Belgium will .ask the Secure ity Council to order an embargo on sending arms to the Congo, Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny announced in s. As soon as the UN forces have control over the situation Belgian troops e pledged, but Belgium will insist on an international investigation in the Congo of alleged atrocities against Belgians by Congolese troops. 3. Three Soviet aircraft loaded with food were on their way to the Congo from Moscow. Four RCAF transports left Canada Monday with 44,000 pounds of supplies. The Russians provided | | | as| emerge to the detriment of our| sugar and tinned food while Can- ada sent canned pork and powe dered milk. The Swiss airline, Swissair, also joined the airlift for one week, bringing in food and flying out refugees. TO LIMIT ACTIVITIES Hammarskjold announced Mon- day that Belgium had agreed to limit her troop activities to the security needs of Belgian na- tionals and that in all other mat- ters the Belgian command would abide by instructions of the UN command. Belgian forces will parliament--expressed the third|also act in cases of "grave and Canadian fear that a trading split| imminent danger," Hammar- between the Inner Six and Outer Seven might also divide Cana- skjold said, but will immediately refer the matter to the UN com- dian partners in NATO. mand. trading blocs, the European Eco- nomic Community or Inner Six,| and the Free-Trade Association comprising the Outer Seven. Mr. Fleming returned from a January meeting that suggested formation of OECD expressing these Canadian fears: loo~: district. The blazes have 80 ernment reported today. Employment Service offices on|intent. Eisenhower has said the veto, Argentina and Ecuador hit stands of spruce, fir and pine. Temperatures reached 101 The mid-June estimate of the numbers of jobless persons seek- ing work was 66,000 higher than|0f 233,695 from a month earlier the 234,000 unemployed in mid-| but was 80,269 higher than a year June 16. This represented a drop| Castro government is deliber-| | ately hostile to the U.S. Russia fits into that picture were reported ready to substi- |tute a procedural proposal that |would have the same effect but In TV Blast Pleads Guilty iby virtue of Soviet Premier | Would not be subject to the veto. Jue. o last year. But it was earlier. |Khrushchev's pledge of full sup-| The original resolution noted ) ess than the post-war high The NES registrations figure is Port to Castro, and a threat to|that the Cuban-U.S. dispute is Monday, a few degrees short of Sunday when the mercury set a 16-year record for this area. The weather office see little hope of HAVANA (AP)--Fidel Castro accused the United States today of trying to take its dispute with Cuba out of the United Nations To Bond Theft NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -- for Jusg = in Jo58. et 15% vonsidered an aconrale gauge Dit the U.S. with Soviet rockets under consideration in the 21-na. 9 i | of loyment since it includ unemployment was among men, dh the kin of statistics sald, re. 30 unknown number of persons porting on its monthly labor-force| S¢€Xing to change jobs and others survey' of 30,000 households. Half|ho have found work on their of the decline took place in Que-|°W" Since registering. bec, where there was an above-| The year-to-year rise of 66,000] normal gain in employment. in the numbers of jobless was con- The bureau estimated that the centrated in Ontario and British number of persons with jobs in| Columbia--the two regions ac-| relief in the next four or five days. Two new major fires broke loose' Monday and the forest service rushed crews of 30 and 40 men to each of them. One was near Blue River and the other was 40 miles south of there. | Spy Trial Set For Rug. 17 MOSCOW (AP)--The trial of Francis Powers, the American U-2 pilot shot down over Soviet territory May 1, has been set for Aug. 17, Tass announced Monday. Powers is charged with espio- nage, for which the maximum sentence fs death by shooting. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3.2211 4 | mid-June by 162,000 to 6,154,000 the increase. a record for the month. The report said of Ontario: _ It said that almost all the gain| Employment increased by 15,-! in ob-holders was among men,|000 in the month to an estimated with non-farm activities account-|2,283,000. The gain was below| i for virtually all of the rise.|normal, partly because of produc-| The number of job-holders was|tion cuts in durable goods indus-| 101,000 higher than in mid-June of|tries. The construction industry | last year, with about three-quar-| was particularly active despite ters of the gain being among|slowness in housing. Large num-| women. The year-to-year gain in|bers of workers were released by| employment was entirely in non-|thc primary iron and steel and) farm activities, up 150,000 to|farm implement industries, but| 5,472,000. Farm employment de-|riew hirings were reported in! | clined by 49,000 over the year to most other iron and steel prod.| { 682,000. | ucts industries. Auto-making em-| Unemployment on June 18 rep-| ployment fell as production runs [resented 4.6 per cent of a labor| of 1960 models were completed. | force of 6,454,000 as compared, Te Nis figure of job Tegistra wi 4 4 : ttions for Ontario, wit racketed| th the year-earlier level of 3.7 figures for mid-May, 1960, and for 138,-| per cent when the labor force was jr mid-June, 1959, respectively: 87,000. Two years ago unerh 435 (190,551--104,249), creased between mid-May and|counting for about four-fifths of | if it dares intervene in Cuba. RELATED DEVELOPMENTS There were these related de- tion OAS and called on the coun- cil: 1. "To adjourn the considera- ition of this question pending the LATE NEWS FLASHES | McMillan Asks Ease Tension LONDON (AP) -- Prime Minister Macmillan today sent a secret personal message to Nikita Khrushchev evidently calling for a concerted new East-West attempt to ease rising world tension. Macmillan's message accompanied a note rejecting Russia's charges that Britain is conspiring with the United States in violating Soviet air space Siam Royalty In London LONDON (AP) -- Thailand's King Bhumibol Adulyadej and beauteous Queen Sirikit arrived by air from Geneva today for a three-day state visit as guests' of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Shipping Strike Ends LONDON (Reuters) -- A 13-day wudcat strike by seamen which has disrupted shipping services in Britain ended today in most ports. The National Union of Seamen said that in ail cases except Hull the men had decided to return to work im- mediately. The strike, called to back demands for more money Securly Council's hands and put it before the Organization of American States (OAS) because it can exert more pressure on the "vulnerable'" member na- tions of the inter-American group. Hoarse and haggard from his recent siege of pneumonia, Cas- tro returned to TV with a wide- ranging three-hour blast in which he called the new U.S. plan of aid for Latin America a "half- billion-dollar bribery" designed to "destroy the sympathies of the Latin American people for the! Cuban revolution." Castro also took note of anti- Communist outbursts at Roman Catholic church services in Ha- vana during the last two days. Bernard Ezhaya of North Abing- ton, Mass., pleaded guilty Mon- day in United States district court to taking part in a conspir- acy to pledge bonds stolen from Canadian banks in 1957 and 1958. He was given a two-year sus- pended sentence by Judge Rob- ert P. Anderson, who cited the defendant's previous good record and his present ill health as fac- tors in the sentencing. Ezhaya, operator of an indus- trial relations firm in Boston, was arrested in November, 1958, for pledging $76,000 worth of] bonds as collateral for loans at] banks in New London. He was later also indicted for pledging an additional $50,000 worth in Waterville, Me. He accused "privileged counter- revolutionary' elements of trying, to convert religious shrines into centres of conspiracy and as- serted that part of the Catholic clergy in Cuba is "pro-Franco, Falangist and reactionary." During one scuffle between Catholics and pro-Castro youths Monday, an American woman and her two sons were dragged from a passing car and the eldest | | and a shorvepworking week, began July 6, pictures of the fight. Assistant U.S. Attorney Frank| McDonald described Ezhaya as| an "unwitting dupe" of Fran.| cesco Ferrara of Boston, who was. fined $20,000 and sentenced to four years in prison in' Feb- ruary for a conspiracy to pledge, receive and possess stolen secur- ities. Investigators in Canada and the U.S. have said that four bur- boy was beaten on the head with|glaries in Canada in 1957 and P. Vanier shows obvious en- steel bars after he started to take|1958 might have heen the work| joyment on the windswept flight ofone gang | 2 KBOARD BONAVENTURE Bonrventure, The governom general and his wife are make ing part of an east coast voyage on the ship. ((® J Wirgphoto) Governor - General Georges dec': of the aigraft carrier