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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A reckles driver is someone who passes you ~~ no matter how fast you are going. RARE EEREIGAE EES ES SS The Oshawa Times RA EE BE > WEATHER REPORT .. Milder weather is moving inte most paris of the .provinece Cloudy, with some snowflorries. VOL. 90---No. 3 k OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1961 futrorzns os Second Clos Moll Department, Otiowe TWENTY-SIX PAGES MILITIAWOMAN WATCHES AS AMERICANS LEAVE CUBA Canada -Cuba Terms Not Hurt By U. OTTAWA (CP)~'The rupture off Now that the American Em diplomatic relations between Fi-'bagsy is elosing, the Canadian de Lastro $< ha and jhe United embassy with its small, 16-mem- States apparently of ing to have any immediate effect on Der staff may find itself swamped Canadlan-Cuban relations, But jt *'th Cuban nat onals ooking for could cause a lot of headaches ®0™Me place lo go to get out of for one small group of Cana their unhappy homeland dians Otherwise, the U8 -Cuban rift They are on the staff of the is not likely to have much direct Canadian Embassy In Havana, effect on Canadlan interests and For some time a small but grow. Canadian citizens in the West fog stream of Cubans has been Indies republic, informants here trickling Into the embassy hoping said x to obtain visas to Jet into Capadians in Cuba probably Canada, number between 200 and 300, at OAS Pressure Seen On Cuba | dent it Is in a strong position both legally and militarily in its plan to hold indefinitely its big Guantanamo navy base in east | ern Cuba | HAS NO EFVECT The break in relations has no legal effect on the treaty under| which the United States leases Guantanamo, the White House sald Wednesday, | Most other treaties involving| the US, and Cuba also remain in effect, according to experis| here, These include U.8.Cuban| agreements on civil air transport, civil uses of atomie energy, in-| vestment guarantees, postal ex-| changes, smuggling prevention, | ete, No serious hitches have been) reported In the withdrawal of | 8 American officials from Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) High diplomatic officials expect new inter - American moves nexl month aimed gt putting pressure on Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Two of the leading iuembers of the 21-nation Organization of American States the United States and Brazil--will have new presidents in office by the end of January, The United States is expecled to favor; 1. A concerted, short-of-force effort such as a co-operative pa trol against arms shipments from Cuba to other Latin American countries 2, A joint tracking of Castro agents, 3 Economic restrictions aimed at Cuba, | SEE NO QUICK REACTION and the departure of Cuban dip-| The U.S, decision to break|jomats from the US, | em- diplomatic relations with Havana though is not expected to set off any D T 1 With Congo S. Rift Most of the two banks' ployees were Cubans, there was a handful of Canadian quick executives, The majority of Latin these, it Is understood have re in which a mother and six of | through roof, child perished, Firemen on sec- ond floor porch are attempting to enter rooms as flames burst The embassy, located on the least hall of them missionaries, structed by the Castro govern seventh floor of a building near There are more than 100 Roman ment, For some time the com. Havana's seafront, has been a Catholic missionaries and about panies have been (rying to obtain sort of hackwater to the U.S, 30 Protestant missionaries, ac- restitution for more than $7,000, Embassy, where long lines of cording to information available 000 worth of mortgages which people waited every. day. for here, The latter are Anglicans, they held on properties taken her children and one other UNDERWEAR 'RETRIEVER in Cuba. They are Confederation dors in Havana, Life, Manufacturers Life, Crown Panama called home its am problems now facing The Congo, Details of the talks were not dis. Life and Imperial Life, Insurance bassador to Cuba Wednesday for| closed ~AP Wirephoto .. | Preshyterians and Baptists, ese people were seeking] The largest Canadian enter. clearance for entry Into the prises in Cuba--the Royal Bank United States, Scores of thou- of Canada and the Bank of Nova sands, fed up with the leftward Scotia--were taken over by the drift of Castro's revolution, have Castro government last month fled to the U.S, in the last year, under what were termed amie. It has been estimated that an able agreements, additional 50,000 are still seeking asylum, TURN TO CANADA Some Cubans, Impatient of the long delay entailed In getting into the US, turned to Canada as a substitute HAVANA (AP) The Cuban government made a thinly-veiled Laos May Accept Truce Commission 3d ode for a change in United LONDON (Reuters)--The gov- Fidel Castro's regime under the ernment of Laos is ready to con. Incoming Knenedy admyjnistra sider a formal request from tion. There was no Indication of Russia and Britain for the re. Any change in Castro's policy to vival of the international truce Ward the United States, however supervisory commission for the A statement Issued after a long Indochinese kingdom, an author. night cabinte session put the en tative source sald today tire blame for the U.S. break in A note from -the pro-Western diplomatic relations with Cuba Laotian government of Prince on the Elsenhower adminisrta Boun Oum, which is battling tion, The outgoing U.S, adminis leftist elements In a confused tration also was accused «¢ civil war, is being studied here. "threatening with other It is understood the note says sions) worse and much Laos is prepared to receive a serious," a reference to Cuba's revival request from Russia and charges that American invasion Britain, co-chairmen of the 1954 is imminent Geneva conference which ended The statement made no specific the Indochinese war between mention of President-elect Ken France and Communist rebels nedy, but the government radio and set up the supervisory com. TV network throughout Wednes mission for Laos day had emphasized that Ken India is commission chairman nedy did not participate in the and Canada and Poland are its decision to break relations other members There had been unconfirmed { aggre nore Foreign Publications 'Development' Tariff OTTAWA (CP)--A suggestion be proposed could be diverted to that foreign periodicals make a such a purpose, a swell as to the tax or tariff contribution toward council's program of encourage development of Canada's "little" ment to writers and artists." literary and cultural magazines. Floyd 'S. Chalmers of Toronto, has been filed with the royal Maclean-Hunter president, was a commission on publications hefore the commission The Maclean-Hunter Publishing Wednesday as it sought to deter. Company Limited said the so. mine the dangers of a Canadian called "little magazines" and or- monopoly operation sweeping gans of learned, literary, cultural into possession of publishing similar societies already re cleared of inequitable some subsidies from the American competition anada Council M. Grattan O'Leary We feel that sion chairman, asked Mr, Chal would henefit from mers, in a question assuming ich assistance, that foreign competition had been dealt with and a group in Canada Me Canada Council cannot #0 ith limited funds was trying to much further than it goes now a consumer maga it i= put In possession ol s for the purpose. It hat the revenues from xes or tariffs that may witness 1d lelds commis the country an extension of the company aa | aunch zine "Do you in. fact weapons to perhaps operation? Mr, Chalmers said the sugges tion of a monopoly situation de veloping has come up a number of times during the commission's public i CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-113 Mae FIRE DEPT, RA 56574 posit HOSPITAL RA 3.2211 nth fhouse has earing Maclean-Hunter's magazines an Chatelaine and ( ANA Homes held a dominant n Canadian periodi [ AMONg because the publishing is enter diversified Castro Places Blame On Ike chain reaction in other . ( [gg in force among them last year consultation, giving rise to specu. President EIGHT DIE IN FIRE Shortly before the meeting Kas- American capitals, But those who favored the break are turned to Canada or will be re- optimistic that the eventual re-| turning. sult will be a more widespread totalled nearly $200,000,000, lation that the Central American LYNN, Mass, -- General view The companies' operations country may break with Castro.| LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)-8ecre- as firemen struggle to save have by no means been unob.| The U.S, government Is confi- tary-General Dag Hammarskjold| vietims In tenement fire today {of the United Nations talked with avubu's secretary, Philippe Luy- eye, called a press conference to| describe how he was beaten up by backers of deposed premier Four Canadian life insurance withdrawal by other Latin Amer-| companies are still in business ican nations of thelr ambassa-| President Joseph Kasavubu for more than an hour today about Patrice Lumumba Wednesday, | Industrial Unity Urged By Hees LONDON (CP)~Trade Minis. ter Hees sald today that Cana dian labor and management must reach an understanding If they are to be able to produce| Not only must Koods that are competitive Inthe world markets, rio "We know that many cuattion" fee must be right, whieh, until recently, were mar. NEEDS UNIFYING FORCE kets for Canadien merchandise] "I am confident that man _| now are competitors and that the| the businessmen who talked products they offer for sale are our trade commissione of high quality and reasonably| home to their respective plar over by the regime i Two other Canadian firms Moore Business Forms and Ex. quisite Form Brassiere, both with headquarters in Toronto. were taken over In November| but were returned to their own ers, | EAST LANSING, Mich, (AP)~J, J, Halbrook of East Lansing has a dog that ap- parently wants to be a re- trelver, The dog returned home Wednesday night with a strange girdle, brassiere and slip, Halbrook turned the under. garments over to East Lans. ing police All are in good condition, police sald, and can be claimed by the owner upon (dentification, Luyeye was one of about six] persons attacked by the demon strators near the landing fleld behind the UN Leopoldville head. quarters shortly before the sec. retary-genera! arrived there by helicopter | Luyeye complained that UN personnel had witnessed the incl. dent, but "as usual they re 'mained inactive." her ability to provide full {tional trade, RIDICULOUS CHARGE' U.S. To Stall Planes leaving Havana for the| Invasion' Talk 18, today were packed with! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)| Wadsworth said the Cuban lead. Americans quitting Cuba, bul The United States waz sxnected ers have isolated their country many more stayed to take their today that the United from Cuba's natural friends "by chances under the 1 Eisen g their extreme thrist for power hower called a dictatorship Nations Security Council drop--| and domination and fanatical in Hraddotk ta 12. man skelak ASir04 charge last He i Castro deliberately forced a raddock and a t--man skeleton plans to invade Cuba break in U.8.-Cuban relations by staff set about closing the U.S.\" qe 11.nation council continues a strategy of harassment, he Embassy. debate this afternoon the said Armed Castro militia women Cuban charge, labelled false and] Wadsworht urged the council to ringed the embassy Wednesday ridiculous by the U.S, Wednes- consider whether the Cuban night as the bulk of Braddock's| day charges should be taken seri. staff drove off in two buses to! U.S, officials sald their govern. ously, take the night ferry to Florida, ment believes the council would] "We believe that they should ending 60 years of U.S.Cuban be giving too much Importance not," he said, diplomatic relations, to the Cuban charges by adopting' NFER EARSAEY any - resolution--no matter how CLAIMS EVIDENCE mild and conciliatory Cuban Forelgn Minister Raul | . toa claimed to have evidence EXCHANGE 18S BITTER that the United States is plan. The Cuban debate opened Wed: ning an attack within a few days, nesday with a bitter exchange of Deputy Foreign Minister Valer accusations between Cuba and] ian A, Zorin of the Soviet Unlon the United States and with un. sald Wadsworth's denial of Roa's usual tension both inside the charges was not convincing, council chamber and outside UN| 'Preparatory steps are being headquarters, The debate was taken to carry out open aggres accompanied by heckling of the sion," Zorin said ' jak speakers by pro-Castro and anti He sald that if aggression fi prise, nroviding the financial Cagiva demonstrators and by nally is carried out, Cuba will strength to cushion the low re: ijaches at the UN entrance, have the support of countries turns of consumer magazine pub-' 78 Ambassador James "that love freedom and justice." : LATE NEWS FLASHES Mr, Chalmers said Maclean Death Penalty For Cuban Saboteurs Hunter would welcome stronger competition from truly Canadian magazines, which would bolster! the position of periodicals as an advertising outlet, Maclean-Hun HAVANA (AP) The Cuban cabinet today authorized the death penalty for anti-Castro terrorists, saboteurs and their accomplices. The decree was in line with a threat hy Premier Fidel Castro Monday to counter a rising wave of bombings and other terroristic acts with firing squads | ter would benefit in the process Macmillan To Press For Disarmament The Association of Industrial Advertisers suggested to the commission that loss of 'adverts ing in Canadian business maga eines through U.S, competition could lead to a decrease in the management responsibilities wen LONDON (Reuters) Prime today he intends to continue pressing for a enforceable plan for disarmament" through the reduction of international tension and the building up of confidence In a New Year message to his Conservative party published in the party's weekly newsletter, Macmillan said the world has been kept at peace "only because the fear of annihilation by subsidiary firms in Canada William F, Smith of Toronto, by nuclear weapons has proved stronger than aggressive appetites general manager of Gordon and 1 sald dis | Goteh (Canada) Limited, a na tional mag tribution ag ency sald his adv » » aia ad Chief Justice Commission Head OTTAWA (CM) Chief Saskatchewan Court of Queen's reports that cabinet would also discuss the U.S, naval base at Guantanamo, hut the statement made no mention of it, The United States has declared it will hold and defend the base despite the diplomatic break, The US occuples the base under a treaty which 'it contends can he scrap ped only by agreement of both countries | a luncheon meeting of the Cana-| concerned, and that a greal Great Britain, | move forward on our objecti The trade minister sald that! wees sald the Canada's living standards and geal with Can Rir Crash Witnesses Testify NEW YORK (AP) -- Witnesses differ concerning the actual sight. ing of the crash of two airliners over Staten Island the morning of Dec, 16, an inquiry learned Wednesday, The Civil Aeronautics Board opened its hearing Wednesday into the worst disaster in avia. tion history--when a United Air. lines DCR jet collided with a Trans World Airlines Constella- tion, The crash claimed 136 lives, 128 aboard the: planes and eight on the ground, The TWA plane went down in flames on a field in Staten Is land, while the jet travelled 10 miles to the northeast before crashing into a Brooklyn neigh. § borhood, REAR PART FELL OFF One eyewitness, Paul Kleinau, a Staten Island florist, testified the rear of the TWA plane fell off and crashed at once, but the front engine-wing portion circled twice before spiraling down f "I can shut my eyes still and: see those four engines going ® around and around in a circle," Kleinau sald Sgt. Glenn F. Logsdon testified!) there. was '"'definitely a solid] wv overcast" at the time of the! crash, When he heard the sound of a crash, Logsdon sald, hell looked up and "saw a fireball | W § inside the overcast" but could not see the planes because of the murky skies ! Lillian Esbensen, a Staten Is. land housewife, said she saw the planes collide with "a great, erunching sound," The TWA! plane rolled over, she said, and went down in flames while the jet lurched away from the area.| George A. Baker, CAR investi. gator, said seven witnesses re' ported seeing the collision. The report wWilnesses appeared to hit L] the TWA dig be playing traffic cop or J pt a \ produced in two world w defeat an enemy on the wm front," "Today we need the same ar ill insist sime our people In wartime," The trade minister expre confidence that Canadian r goods that are competitive that will maintain and on n Canada's external markets, J ps Maemillan said "practical and Minister gine d firm handles publications to an paliey mainly British which ean help trade with Rritain Canadian government Under 'questioning tribution certain he placed but there dealer has the advice timulate avowed he agencies ean e on where magazine should new Justice Emmett M. Hall of the Bench chairman of a Canada for a medical health plan, Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced today, \ stand shelve said most jet of Is no « ined will he i ereion Any claimed the Candy polar bear ht he rig to d roval commission studving need the liner, egard il} side ployment depend on her ability|night, to remain competitive in interna:| we Freserve| quality of our goods, but the cles, rs carried priced," he sald in an address to| message that will encourage all dian Chamber of Commerce inifying force will be created tol effort needed to pan ada's trade prob.|with," | lems is the same as that ""we| Mr, Prokhorov said he could of effort on the economic front to protect the jobs of our people, Just as we protected the lives of| agement and labor will produce expand PLAYFU TIRED BELGIANS MAY QUIT AUSTERITY FIGHT | Workers Return To Their Jobs BRUSSELS (AP)--Noisy dem- (big port city where there is an | onstrations broke out in Brussels increasing movement of ships, {and Antwerp foday but the Bo-' geome socialists were reported | owone yh ready to abandon their 17-day- Renard, deputy secretary: ral | Pierre Hamel reiterated that the driving power hehind the strike, claring: the House of Representatives as Socialist President Leo Colla Renard." to be ® party move to try to ex.| sources, said the of has hit the strikers hard, NATO, to act as lator, strators who have ignored re.| coalition under Spaak, a former when the king received REPULSED BY POLICE lard and Premier Gaston Eys- ouths, tried to march on city (Atlantic pact officials in Parle tramped city streets shouting slo. B to solve the Belgian government, 8,000 demonsira- been made' to Spaak, a NATO Russian C NAUSSIAI Ars » may be wheeling about in Soviet| goods including cattle, viet traders have thelr way, ulating clas were reporied weary and disenchanted with fiery Andre long strike, f the Bocialist G Public Administration Minister Sane. Soclatist I a UT | strike against the government's | : "| The newspaper La Libre Belgi- austerity program Is dying, de que quoted Socialist deputies in "There is a» return to work " saying: "We are beaten, and everywhere rd beaten stupidly because of that called on King Baudouin Wednes-| day night In what was belleved| Reuters, quoting well-informed year-old king trieate the Socialists from the May call on Paul-Henri § costly general strike, Loss of pay| Belgian secretary - general The Socialists also showed ris. The sources also said prospects ing irritation with young demon-| for the formation ot 8 nations! d pl { party \ Socialist premier, may well have peated plas of panty tenders to( Or ay night Socialist party President Col» About 1,000 unruly demonstra- tors, many of them bearded) kens of the two-year-old Catholie Liberal coalition government, all but were thrown back by po- lice, Three hundred others) today discounted speculation that Spask might be called in by gans and d ing Premier doul Gaston Eysknes' Conservative! crisis, ("No approach of any sort has In Antwerp, tors broke a few windows in the! spokesman said), For Canadi MONTREAL (CP)--Canadians|placed orders for a variety of Alberta cattle, autos and wearing shirts of Rus- heavy electric turbines and farm slan-produced cotton if three So- equipment, e exporters plan fo slay The trio, members of the So. about one month, viet Union export trade organiz.|mostly in the Mi -Ottawas ation, arrived here by alr from Toronto area on a loose schedule, Wed "Our main purpose is to get Moscow via Parls esday acquainted with Canadian busis 4 ness, and may be to sell if busi They mentioned pig Iron, cot.| coc B® Jobe cated in buy. ton wool, autos, heavy farm and) 0 "sald Sergel Vishnyakov. road-bullding machinery, bley: | ice.president po Bei, the musical instruments and porting division Ld even du Jom that might be| "visiting without invitation from ) | q Anatoli Prokhorov of Avie Ex.({he Canadian government, the y of port, which mostly deals in heavy be "purely with Re ivi Py With! machinery, sald the Moskviteh, [PH A h th add vy I a small Russian car, will be sold | evan adian tn vi ey = it most here if importers can be found. | co a pe oft pa ment ofl "We want to sell Moskviteh|®®"® A awa, and Volga automobiles and if] bly Pranks And odiots Wore of we Old Toronto Church Damaged By Fire find a company to deal TORONTO (CP)--A two-alarm {fire early today destroyed a seo- tion of Toronto's oldest Anglican ¢hurch, em- Its al unis ve," 8 t0/not name the company he plan tary ned to deal with "but I hope to ki [have this business satisfied be. ne fore I leave," 4 to the 118 a amage to the « year « ol SIGNED AGREEMENT Trinity Church at King and Trine Canada and Russia signed ality Sts, in the downtown area trade agreement last spring by was estimated at $20,000, Fire. ssed which the Communist country men fought the blaze two hours nan: will import double what it ex-| before gaining control, ports, The rear end housing the and| A group of Russian importers| chancel and the organ loft were |Visited Canada in 1960 and after| destro ed, but flames were kept touring about 30 companies, back from the front part, L POLAR POLICEMAN uld ust waving to visitors at the Cal gary 00. His keepers have noticed lately that Alberta's A winters seem. to suit him hele ter than those hot, dry sum. mers, ~(CPF Wirephoto) \ Fk {