The Oshawa Times, 15 Aug 1960, p. 2

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

3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Aug Smoke rises from the burn ing gymnasium at Stoney Moun- tain penitentiary near Winni- peg, Man, at the height of a Diefenbaker Call Fall Session By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Members of Parliament left enough unfin- {shed business behind when they wrapped up the 1960 session of Parliament last week to keep them busy for another twe months this fall Prime Minister Diefenbaker fs reported to be considering summoning the 1961 session In| October probably Oct, 13-to make a head start on next year's business, At least five major bills and three major committee studies already are on the tentative agenda, They are | 1, Revision of the Civil Service| Act, the first since 1918, A draft| was introduced June 20 and al-| lowed to stand over for detalled| study while Parliament is not In session, 2. Amendments to the Income Tax Act covering deferred profit sharing plans. Finance Minister Fleming outlined the proposal In| his March 31 Budget speech and| introduced. the bill ting it also stand over to the new| session, - | 3, Revision of the War Meas |, wese Act and the Officlal Secrets| indians on a Capadian boat by Act, two powerful statutes which Michigan state police. are in conflict with the spirit of| th new Bill of Rights, Mr, Dlef-| opbaker sald the War Measures by a parliamentary committee. 4. Amendments to the Immi gration Act, needed to bring some of the ministers' powers {oto line with the Bill of Rights. | Under it, the minister has power to order deportations without making public the detalled rea 8008, ust 15, 1960 | TRY RECOVERY TODAY sprite of a woman whose passion was mountain climbing appar- ently died with three other Van. Three Climbers Dead In B.C. Avalanche VANCOUVER (CP) ~~ A tiny the 13200foot peak 175 miles head of the American party, sald| day, probably on charges of de- northwest of here. Thousands of tons of fice dropped from an overhanging cliff and crushed them couver climbers in an avalanch in towering Mount Waddington, The first steps in an attempt to recover the bodies was to be made today, more than two The accident probably hap- pened July 30 but was made | known only Saturday, when 17 Seattle mountaineers arrived {from the scene after being iso- lated while waiting for a sched. uled aireraft pick-up. The other victims of British Columbia's worst climbing mis- hap were party leader John Owen, 24, a member of the first Canadian group to climb Mount Waddington two years ago; Joan| Stirling, about 32, who had » In Gunfight climbed frequently with Owen, JENNER. Calif, (AP) A and British-born Derek Boddy. vegped and hall-starved prison DEFIANT MOUNTAIN fugitive died in a gunfight with. The women would have been sheriff's deputies Sunday a few(he first of their sex to scale the {hours - after he had invaded a mountain, which had previously home and held seven . persons claimed two lives in separate! hostage * two hours while be mishaps and defied all but the wolfed stew and potatoes, {most astute climbers, George F. Winn, 33-year-old convict who fled San Quentin Prison Aug. 2, charged into the Larry von Arx home Saturday night, brandishing a knife, "Do what I say or I'll kill you ~1I've killed before," he snarled After eating he fled in the family car, taking with him a sporting rifle, Von Arx called police, halted the stolen vehicle, The driver leaped out with the rifle and disappeared behind the| weeks after the accident, Elfrida Pigou, about 38, was BH one of two women who joined a (4 pair of men for the assault on Convict Dies wad Li 3! ' Vii | prison riot there yesterday. One | Riot started during a ball game prisoner was shot to death and | at the prison, The manager of | three guards were beaten before, the outside team playing at the | the prisoners were subdued. | prison sald convicts told his May . The latest victims apparently got no higher than 8,200 feet, Frank Fickeisen of Seattle] players the fighting started after some of the prisoners had obtained "goofballs", drugs that give a narcotic-like lift, 'Mother Admits who Cyprus Becomes Independent | More Trouble Brews MONTREAL (CP) -- FEighteen| British seamen spent the night in| jall here after two freighters) sailed without them Sunday, | They were to be arraigned fo- his group saw the victims pack-|gertion under the Merchant| ing supplies onto a flat place on| Marine Act of Britain, a glacier beneath an ice clff} pucive of the seamen were eo ¥n July 30, crew bers | In UK. Sea Strike belongings and get off the ship," Power sald, Canadian Pacific Rallw lice met the men as they ett Be Beaverdell and arrested them, A spokesman for the Seafarers' International Union said the un fon Is "in sympathy with the British" seamen and wi them all the help they y When the Americans climbed pacific Steamships freighter to the spot two days later { Beaverdell and the othe found an ice slide some 150 yards nadians' camp site, 1 feel sure they were all killed] Crew members of the Beaver- at once," Pickeisen sald, dell denied In an interview that Members of the B.C, Mountain|they had deserted rescue group, were to fly to the] "It was not our intention to tle area today for an aerial survey|up the ship indefinitely," said of the site. If conditions permit,|spokesman J, Power, 52, "We Relax in Comfort TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED Hotel Lancaster a group of rescuers will go to the|held a meeting on hoard ship and scene Tuesday or Wednesday, |decided to stop work for 24 hours Miss Pigou was one of a group|in sympathy towards the striking of B.C, climbers who came upon|stewards in England," the wreckage of 8 Trans-Canada| He sald the crew members did Air Lines plane on Mount Slesse,|not walk off the Beaverdell and near Chilliwack, in 1958, five| were available at sailing time. months after it crashed killing 62.| "After the meeting where we A bespectacled woman welgh-|decided upon the stoppage, the ing only 95 pounds, she had|captain called every crew mem- climbed more major peaks than|ber into his cabin Individually any woman in Canada in recent|and told him that if he did not years, including many first|g0 back to work he would be or- ascents of mountains over 10,000(dered off the ship and arrested," feet high, sald Powers, The crew, except for the 12 who were jailed, backed down, "The ones that stuck to their guns were told to pack their Tot Saved GET THE BEST in July, let an dian band have decided to drop|, i. 4 ap an investigation Into 'the arrest their induced slee viction Saturday In Port Lamb: throughout ton, Mich,, of the two men, How-| Act especially needs overhaullog| i Kashosed, 32, and his car, Then he shouted, "I'm coming out," and fired two shots, both Doped Daughters rect unemployment, began its] CLEVELAND (AP)~Mrs, Lil- hearings this spring but assigned lian Fratantonlo, a Zeer od Juice Ferris sald, She adminis. | {experts to prepare reports for a|mother of five children, tear-|tered them In varying strengths| wild, The deputies fired nine {more thorough investigation of| fully admitted Saturday night she|with a medicine dropper. times, hitting Winn in the leg {the subject next session, |had fed her two "sleeping| She told the detective that for|and head, He died an hour later, Under the new rules, which beauty" daughters barbiturates a time she believed the drugs re- |e third daughter last week, sald PRAYERS OFFERED vate members' bills and resolu.| She drugged three - year old] Last month the mother re-land the work of one of its [MEANT NO HARM (In blood tests last week. the country have been printed in ing them in with milk of fruit will be in effect on a trial basis/to put them In & state of slum- lieved any suffering associated Russ Raps | the session have been taken up| io" made the admission In a| Bernadette's "lllness" first fons, Bernadette for 11 months, Ferris| ported Venita was suffering from| photographers, Carl Mydans, Dr, Samuel Gerber, the coro Mrs. Fratantonlo, ¢ next session, the government ber, police sald with intravenous feeding. The hopes to get the committee work| Detective Sgt. Norman Ferris, two children, who had lapsed off and its main legislative program|head of team of detectives ques-|into sudden comas, were fed in started earlier than usual, | tioning the woman in the hospital travenously while they slept. In the past, the early weeks of where she had given birth to her| Life Man A with general debate on the statement " | came to light last September. Her| : ; . speech from the throne, which| Mrs. Fratantonio admitted she affliction drew wide attention, MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet outlines the government's legis. | administered the drug, Ferris| Financial help and prayers came|trade union newspaper Trud lative program at the start of the sald, sometimes in liquid form|to the parents from all over the lashed out Sunday at Life maga- ive I and with debate on pris und other times by pills, country, [zine's reporting efforts in Russia ------ quoted the woman, because the|dizzy spells, She also was sent] The paper charged that My- |chitd was too peppy. She gave no|to hospital, dans, now In Moscow, has shot ' reason for administering the bar-| It was only after numerous|,.ore than a half-mile of film ont rotest biturates to the other "sleeping| other tests had been made that during his visit but that only a beauty," Venita, 5 [traces of barbiturates were found ig. "aartoons" falsely depicting US. Arrest laughter of a|ner whose office conducted the|™ Displaying typical Russian sen ' : gh : i , ¥ 3 sie ane WALLACEBURG (CP)--Reyp| dentist, said sho meant no harm blood tests. told & Heporter VECWisiivity toward the Soviet Union's d officlals of the Walpole In| "myo giv aroused at last from inal case." {old architecture and dilapidated p, were happy| He sald the mother should pe/houses, Trud declared: {treated as a mental patient | "This man is fond of old things Their father, Vincent, 1s al brewery company employee, and carefree Both girls have been made|~ not museums and monuments Mrs, Fratantonio, who stood by| hearing Is set for next week to/mov: June 28 of two Walpole Island -\nounced Sunday night, includes NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)--; Violence and terrorism The Mediterranean island of Cy-| marked many of the post-war From Bush prus becomes an independent re-|years in which Greece, Turkey public at midnight tonight after and Britain strove to find a 82 years of British rule, |formula under which the island Lp) dey The country's first cabinet, an- could achieve independence. in the bush during the weekend Turkish Cypriots wanted guar-|after watching her father and men who fought against British antees of their minority rights| brother drown during a fishing security forces In the bitter four- on the island, trip, year emergency that preceded| The Greek majority was split. The bodies of Hans Vanderlaan agreement on the Island's future, Some wanted immediate inde-|41, of suburban Lavington and Nearly 700 lives were lost inipendence; others, "enosis,"" or|his son, John, 7, were found float- the war against underground union with Greect ing in an eddy in the Shuswap terrorists which ended a year| Britain wanted to keep milit-| River 80 miles east of here, ago when Independence was ary bases on the Island afterlNancy Vanderlaan, 8, was]. promised, | independence. spotted by helicopter nearby. President - elect Archbishop] The agreed formula of propor-| "Daddy slipped into the water Makarios Sunday night named a|tional representation in the Is-land Johnny went in after him," one-time suspected terrorist, Ni-|land's government and 90 square v cosi Kranidiotis, as foreign min- miles of bases under British sov- Raney jod ROMP. Te girl was ister, erelgnty was drawn up in treat. h excellent ¢ on on, police Kranidiotis, 46, was impris-|ies which will be signed at mid. |#ald, although she had not eaten oned for seven months by the|night in the House of Represent-|in 24 hours, British government as a sus-|atives, pected member of the terrorist] Sir. Hugh Foot, the island's organization EOKA, last British governor, Makarios Prospective minister of the iIn-land Fadil Kutchuk, the Turkish terior Polycarpos Georghad)is, [vice-president - elect, will take 29, was an FOKA fighter who|part in the midnight changeover escaped from British custody ceremonies, three times, He carried a price] Makarios and Kutchuk will be of £5,000 on his head at one|inaugurated as president and time, vice-president Tuesday, For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST, N, RA 8.6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY MAKE YOUR FAMILY A MUSICAL FAMILY See Hear, and Try THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Being Demonstrated Now CORVAIR ROOM Genosha Hotel Aug, 15 to Aug. 20 2 PM, =~ 10 PM, DRIVE TO geau Valley TONIGHT wards of juvenile court and a|---but old things about to be re ed, such as old houses, If he The decision followed the con-| he hogpital beds of her children | determine whether they shall beidiscovers in a suburb any dilapl- thelr apparent ill-|turned over to the state perman. dated house, he takes a pleture nesses, gave the drugs by mix-ently, of it, Ignoring the modern -- - ME w= houses." Trug sald Mydans' camera also distorted the faces of Russians "as if they were photographed from a crooked mirror." In New York, a Life spokes man sald the magalnze would have no immediate comment. 'Science Meeting Stresses Co-operation brother, Edward, 27 They both pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and enter ing cottages on Harsen's Island Mich,, last November and were given flve-year probationary sen tences The brothers were arrested at Shop DAILY And SAVE At... GLECOFT SUPERMARKET |! E | gunpoint by Michigan police whe IX onrded a boat carrying the pair 174 RITSON ROAD S. ii" "~ By DON HOYT (Nations « directed "International propriations Act, .now about 70( "ook "at a dredging project.| Canadian Press Staff Writer development year" to combat years old, which authorizes theiy, pops "of 'the crew had con. SACKVILLE, N.B, (CP)--The poverty In Asia, Africa and federal government b take pri-\{. ded the boat was In Canadian necessity of international co-op-|South America, comparable to vate property for federal use International Geophysical 8. Amendments to the es TILL 10 PM, Boy Hidden, without motice. This provision is| also in conflict with the Bill of Rights DETAILED STUDY These five bills 'are almost cer. tain to be studied in detall by regular or special committees of the Commons, In addition, the House broadcasting committee, which got started too late in the 1960 session to accomplish any- thing, has asked to be reconsti- tuted for a thorough investigation of broadcasting The House agriculture commit. tee, one of the regular commit tees, wants to resume its study of farm machinery prices. The Senate's manpower com: mittee, looking Into ways to cor- Landings Pos On The Moon war in" of sclence ra We By C, YATES McDANIEL WASHINGTON (AP)-US, ex rts have found half a dozen avorable landing spots on. the moon but they say man would have to behave like a mole to survive there The findings were made pub lic during the weekend by the U.S. Geological Survey and the army engineers on completion of the first known geological study compiled from photographs of the moon, The mission of the engineers and the geologists is to locate the best areas where space ve: hicles might land and from which men could start work on construction of lunar stations. Col. Leonard Haseman of the engineer office of geodesy Intel C Father Jailed JOLIET, III, (AP) -- Sheriff's deputies hammered down two doors Saturday to free a four. year old boy they sald was locked in a cell-like stairwell with a T-shirt for clothing, a pile of rags for a bed and a pan of milk for food, They jailed the child's father, Rudolph Escamillia, 20, on a charge of child negleet, They charged the mother, Paula, 29, wiht child neglect but sent her home to look afetr her daughters The mother intimated the boy, Anthony, was retarded, The deputies answered a call from neighbors who said they heard strange cries coming from the two-storey frame house, When no one. responded to knocking, they battered down the locked front door. They took the child to hospital, Neighbors sald the family had lived in the house 14 years but they never knew the Escamillias had a son, The hoy was reported in good condition, cheerful and eating waters, |eration and an adjustment of so-(the =|olety emerged as major chal-|year, He suggested Canada take . {lenged of the scientific age dur. the lead ing the three<day Mount Allison] : . own Dairy {University summer institute on| URGES NEW BLEND "selence and soclety."" | A new culture, based on the . The three<lay institute stressed | blending of the spirit of science] Princess co-operation among nations 88|ang humanistic values, will be| the best way of turning science) tai _ from the pursuit of war to the a condition of survival In the PETERBOROUGH (CP)---Faye search for peace {scientific age, Dr, Cyrias Quel Sharpe, 17, was crowned dalry| Space, sald Dr, John P Hazen |let of Laval University said in princess of Peterborough County| . \\ United States Aeronautics an address to the conference of before 1,000 spectators at the 4 Peterborough 'Exhibition, Faye, and Space Administration, Is too scientists from universities, in from Smith Township, won the|big for any one nation to probe dustry and government title over five other girls, includ-|alone, Space exploration "must| Pierre Gendron, dean of pure ing her twin sister, Shirley, She|ignore national boundaries and|and applied science at the uni. will advance to the all-Ontario/can only successfully exist and | versity of Ottawa, sald more and contest being held at the Cana-|develop if a true spirit of inter more humanists are needed dian National Exhibition, national co-operation holds." | "I would foel very ill at line TT SRE Dr, Hagen is a native of Am:|in the world if there were only| . herst, N.S |sclentists," he sald, "I am wor: | . neva {ried about , society not be. sible MIGHT BE CURE | ing able to acclimatize itself to J, L. Gray, president offjis environment." Atomic Energy of Canada Lim. ited, sald peaceful uses of atomic | energy might help cure the cold) He said there is a need to re. orm primary and secondary school education to "The interest in atomic energy VERY HOT, VERY COLD has brought people of the world Maxim Elias, military geolo-|iogether for discussion of prob gist, said there appear to be vio-|jomg on a non-political basis and lent extremes of temperature onijn this way is making a signifi the moon, These range from 214/cant and important contribution degrees Fahrenheit in the yy international collaboration," moon's two-week-long day 10 he said minus 250 degrees Fahrenheit at Kurt R. Swinton, president of night or In the deep shadows. - |pyavelopedia Britannica of Cane These extremes result from..." Limited, and chairman of the lack of any -atmosphere 10, canadian Conference on Fd blunt the sun's rays ucation, suggested that the na Haseman said it would not be tions which had made groat| necessary to dig In very deep. c.ianiifie strides join in a United| but the explorer would have to ---- - be careful not to stick his toe above the surface during day. light because it would be roasted, The experts told a press con- {ference they hoped to learn more next year after the United EXPENSIVE WATER LERWICK, Scotland (AP)~| When the 50-vessel Soviet trawler fleets replenish water supplies in th! Shetland Islands community, the mains can't provide enough for local residents, FILM AWARD Roughnecks, a National Film Board production about oil drill. ers in Alberta, shared first prize for short films at the Interna. tional Cinema Festival at San Sebastian, Spain, DRAPERIES BROADLOOM | | | | | | i three Specials for Mon. - Tues - Wed. BREAD BUTTER CHEESE SLICES TOBACCO FRESH GROUND COFFEE POTATOES SLICED RINDLESS Breakfast BACON 53 FROZEN PEAS ,. 1I7¢ SHOP And SAVE At... LECOKE'S OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. 2 von 33° 64° 28¢ 1.49 55¢ 1.50 is 14-LB, PKG, a INJURED IN REGATTA _ Ralph Manning, 41, Ashland, | another as he tried to gain the Ky., Is pulled from the Ohlo | jaad during the second beat of River today where he was eriti- oka cally Injured In a collision dur- the 260 class race. The other driver wasn't injured, Ing the Marine Derby Regatta (AP Wirephoto) Ya-LB, TIN 8 50.18. Manning's boat collided with ae (LN ORGAN MUSIC NIGHTLY AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL Completely Air-Conditioned MEET YOUR + OSHAWA Tuesday and Wednesday Only! INTERIOR Sensational Meat Py ligence and mapping sald that States attempts a probe to the to survive on the moon "the moon. This would be a "hard" only way is to go underground landing by a space vehicle that| to dig in fast or get into an old probably would be destroyed Don't miss this opportunity to get first-hand ine formation about the career opportunities in the RCAF volcanic cavern." Do Your RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Look TIRED and DULL? WSO... Let us give your living room a new complexion, rugs and upholstery cleaned in your own home, ROOM READY FOR USE WITHIN & HOURS For free estimate call RA 5-7488 AL. SEGERS RUG & UPHOLS 442 MILLER AVENUE upon impact, DECORATING 3 cep .& comPLETE Breakfast BACON 29 CAREER ToyNSELLON SERVICE : SKINLESS : 20: WIENERS 49: 3 ns. $1 who will provide complete PHONE RA 8-468l NU-WAY RUG SALES 174 MARY STREET opportunities that are available to qualified young wonten in the RCAF today THERE'S A FU IN AVIATION STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF TERY CLEANERS Royal Canadian Air Force, information and descriptive iterature on the varied career nen and TURE FOR YOU FT Armouries Aug. 17, 1960, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy