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THOUGHT FOR TODAY There are some girls who break a date just by going out with him, dhe Oshawa Sime / WERTHER REPORT More warm, humid weather is predicted for today and Thurs- day, with the usual threat of more 'thundershowers. Price Not Over VOL. 90--NO. 161 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961] Post Office Authorized as Second Class Mail Department, Ottawo TWENTY-SIX PAGES Drought Raises Price Of By THE CANADIAN PRESS ! Perhaps the strongest reflec- tion of drought conditions on the | Prairies was seen Tuesday in a # report by the Canadian board of |grain commissioners which showed a 72-cent increase in the price of a bushel of wheat in the last week. A week ago Friday, the re- 4 ports said, durum wheat was 0 : pry | selling at $2.09% a bushel while CRASH SCENE | Friday it had risen to $2.81% a { bushel. The report also showed the amount of durum in storage and |in transit has fallen to 5,404,271] bushels compared with almost 24,000,000 bushels at the same time last year. The report said little durum is expected to be produced in the Prairie provinces this year. Bah FIREMEN SIFT WRECKAGE AT DENVER Two Air Disasters Take Near 100 Lives at Nouasseur, not far off. Offi- More than 100 escaped--several DELIVERIES DOWN cials said the plane was al- of them unhurt. The board also said that in ready in its glide path toward Sixteen of the known dead, in-/the over all grain picture, the Camp Caze strip when the cluding four members of the while there were 100,000 more CASBLANCA, Morocco -- A giant Russian-built Czech air- liner struck a power line and exploded today, killing at least Wheat Only in two areas of produc- tion was the department able tc paint a bright picture -- the sugar beet and sunflower crops, which were reported "standing| the drought remarkably weli" and in the cattle industry, which the report said is "apparently! doing well under the circum- stances." Across the international bor- der, the North Dakota state- federal crop reporting service, says the condition of wheat in the state is the a shambles of harvests." One bright spot in the veil of § poorest since § 1936, when drought "last made § gloom came at Winnipeg when; the first rain since May 17 hit } the city in a short sprinkle. More were forecast. showers for the city} § sion of his 25-minute speech: His a vote of guilty. | after him. E | Parliament Hill with their arms TEARFUL GOYNE SAY 'Marked For Life' Bank Chief Says OTTAWA (CP) -- James E. It is "clearly impossible for Coyne said today he will retire me to continue as governor and immediately as governor of the maintain a relationship with a Bank of Canada whether or not board in whose objective ap- he is judged *'guilty"' by Parlia-' proach to their duties I can have ment. no confidence," the 50-year-old There were tears in his eyes governor said. y as he completed his final, dra- Neither could he have any con- matic speech. fidence in relationships with Fi- He turned, bowed to the chair nance Minister Fleming or in a man and walked out of the com- government which held that it mittee room and the Parliament had *'absolute right to exercise Buildings. power as they see fit." Mrs. Coyne, who sat in the "I am deeply concerned that committee room throughout the the bank commerce without de- 13 hours of testimony, rushed! lay to re-establish its position in the community and to regain She caught up to him at the the respet of other banks in front door of the Parliament Canada and the world over Buildings and they walked down which it had up to May 30." It was on May 30 that Mr. around each other. Fleming asked Mr. Coyne to re- Mr. Coyne said at the conclu- sign. "l know this had to be the "A vote in favor of this bill outcome," Mr. Coyne continued. 5 EE UPHOLDS INTEGRITY 'MARKED FOR LIFE "You, honorable senators, "It cannot be equivocating. 1 realize 1 am not lacking in un- diversion order was given BURST IN FAMES Suddenly the four - engined airliner struck a power line, wrenching loose two big cable pylons carrying high tension lines. There was a blinding flash as 60,000 volts of electri- city crackled and the airliner 78 persons. Rescue workers reported that the bodies of 72 passengers and five crew members had been recovered from the wreckage. One African passenger was brought out alive but died later in hospital of severe burns The aircraft, en route to West Africa, hit the power line while Earl Geyer family of Fort Lyon, bushels of grain in transit or Colo., were passengers on the storage han a week ago, west- » - hlane:; 50 passengers were taken ern farm deliveries in all cate-| S t at 0 o wit and 56 persons, in- gories were down with the ex-| i iu 1 n cluding the crew of seven, es- ception of rye, in which 100,000 | caped serious injury. bushels were delivered in each of the last two weeks. CRUSHED TRUCK The Manitoba department of| One of those killed was not in| agriculture continued to forecast the plane. He was Henry Blom, | "a major calamity" facing most In Italy GENOA, Italy (AP) -- Police held a German baron and his shall be marked for life and de- clared by the highest court . . . to be unfit to hold this high of-| fice of Parliament by reason of misbehavior. "A verdict of not guilty will not prevent my immediate de- parture from that office but it will permit me to retire honor- ably and hold up my head derstanding or in integrity in re- lation to the necessity to sever my connection with the bank." The question before the come m concerned the charges levied against him in respect of his behavior up to May 30. The question also had.to do with the methods used by the exploded and plowed into the 52, a civil engineer whose sur- provincial farmers, adding that ground in flames vey truck on the field was rains, even if they do come crushed by the DC-8 when it now, would have little beneficial DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- The swerved off the runway. {effect on cereal and flax crops. East European countries, air- c J Ai ho ar fii = port officials said i i ps Ye A Wali Jane Nas on lo Los TAN IN SPACE THE HARD WAY The Soviet-built turbo - prop Denver's Stapleton airfield to-| wii f : llyushin-18 had been scheduled day as an investigation began oer Cnited sad to stop about 30 miles away at into the crash landing and fire\9s passengers boarded in Rabat but because of badlin which at least 17 persons Omaha, five in Chicago and 10 weather was directed to the were killed. lin Philadelphia. Af least four] BRISBANE (Reuters) -- Tt Camp Caze airport about 10 There were 122 aboard the|unticketed infants were aboard! Just wasn't Elvyn Appleby's miles from this port city. jet--two more than originally and the airline said there may| day. : 1 "He was standing on a street corner when an explosion in a manhole under his feet | blasted him six feet into the coming in for a landing at Casa- blanca. Most of the passengers were Moroccans and citizens of and pre- persons. " Bad Wether suddenly closed believed--when it touched down, have been more. n there also, and the air con- veered suddenly off the runway Ini i i ; ; J Y! United Air Lines positively trol crew instructed the pilot,to/and then burst into flames identified three per Xo ns as : : | air. Jason Gale, 10, Torrance, He fell into the open man- Calif.; Warrant Officer G. Oake, hole, crawled out, staggered 0 red 21 Thule, Greenland, en route to| hackward for a few feet--and . { Malvern, Pa. manhole to catch his breath. | Listed as missing Another blast thundered out jal oC Tl 13 sumed dead were 14 af his feet, hurling Appleby y m There ws missing a telephone box. He TORONTO (CP) -- There was members hay | was taken to hospital but was | t andle cargo on any 4 ! i break in the longshoremen's| ships diverted to Sarnia from Slowed Io leave her beine strike that has shut down over- any port affected by the strike. . burns and shock Toy A gas company official said port of Toronto But both sides ager of the Toronto Harbor Strike End the Be Oni ere. caused were willing to negotiate. Commission, held separate I : 3 Parties involved in the dis- meetings with union and man. T ? | pipeline | . national Longshoremen's Asso-'said both sides were willing to Omorrow - ciation (CLC) and - stevedoring negotiate within the next day or] m . hn companies: Cullen Stevedori Iso. So far he said, no serious TORONTO (CP) -- The con- alyzed house and apartment building in Metropolitan Tor- onto is expected to come to an make for the big U.S. air baseishortly before noon Tuesday. dead | Colorado Springs; E. Linne, 23,! stood on the cover of another -------------------- 20 feet into a gutter, narrowly : members have been instructed 2 ' §itll no sign Tuesday night of al ul ers treated for abrasions, slight seas cargo movement at the KE. B. Griffiths, general man- by a leak in an underground pute are local 1842 of the Inter-| agement representatives and Eastern Canada Stevedoring harm had been done to the port. struction strike which has par- and Pittston Stevedoring % ae The longshoremen walked off WARNS WILL HURT the job Tuesday, leaving idle 10. He warned a prolonged strike Forest Fire | Italian woman friend today on charges of keeping an aged princess a virtual prisoner in her luxurious home for nearly 10 years and fleecing her of more than $80,000. i | The accused are Baron Wiad-| emar von Hoyningen-Huene, 45, owner of a dental appliances | firm in Genoa, and Luigia Za- netti, 53. Their victim was iden- tified as widowed Princess Caro- lina Casaretto Borghese, 78. Police said Luigia met the princess on a Genoa beach nearly 10 years ago, won her friendship and a few months later moved into her palatial Genoa apartment. Later the] baron also moved in Recently reports began to cir- culate that the princess was being kept in a state of submis-| sion. She often went to store- keepers to borrow. a few hun-| dred lire--less than a dollar--| although she owned properties valued at more than $1,500,000 | Police, investigating, entered| the apartment. They found Lu- igia and the baron living in richly furnished quarters while the princess stayed in a single| shabby, dirty and neglected | room. QUITTING, GUILTY OR NOT Mazo de la Roche Authoress Dies TORONTO (CP)--Mazo de la; In 1922 she published Explor- Roche, a novelist whose series ers of the Dawn, a book of short on a fictional 19th-century On-istories, which enjoyed a meas- tario family brought her literary ure of success. In 1923 came the fame, died today. She was 82. novel Possession and two years Born in Newmarket, near Tor-{later Delight onto, Jan. 15, 1879, she enjoyed eh "i a : {WON WIDE ACCLAIM limited literary success until % des a 1927 when her third published| Then came Jalna, the begin- book. Jalna, won the $10,000 Ning of the saga of the White- 00%, Ja Na, Ce "oaks family. It received acclaim Atlantic fiction prize. from all sides. During the next 25 years she ; T i : added 11 other novels to the I dealt with the vibrant Irish series. set in a rich farming dis- beauty Adeline Whiteoak, who trict just west of Toronto where emigrated to Canada in 1859 she spent her childhood years oN with her Hussar husband Philip: a fruit and stock farm. tn th the building of Jalna, the red- Death came at 2 2.1. . { (bricked house named after a home of a esusiy any Ene 20 {military post in India, and the companion, Miss Goro ne io {family that grew up in the quiet ent, with her family at her bed-| 0 1; vide on the shore of ,bill is defeated." | among my fellow citizens as one|80vernment to bring about his whom this body has declared to|'emoval, "methods which have be of honor and integrity and|l0 be viewed in the light of the devotion to the interests of the intentions of Parliament as set Bank of Canada and to the gen. Out in the Bank of Canada Act." hi ih y be said if this » i Th ly br d if th Bloor St. Fire Cause Mystery The - cause of Tuesday morne ing's big fire at Simcoe and Bloor streets is still a mystery. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said it could have resulted from any one of a number of things. One possibility is that lighting struck late Monday afternoon and smoldered until after midnight when the fire was discovered. Captain George Arkwright, |who left the fire to have his ribs taped, had only one dame |aged rib, it was disclosed te- day. He had injured it in a fall The Soviet cosmonaut was earlier Monday. It had not both- driven around Tuesday in a|ered him too much until he was Rolls-Royce with special plates|at the fire. Firefighter William numbered YG-1. "YG" for Yuri|Wilson suffered a minor cut to Gagarin and the "1" for the|his hand while battling the first man in space. blaze. vod Go ans fon An estimated $300,000 damage who sings under the name of {resulted from this fire. It was. Yana. And she acquired the Oshawa's third major fire this /G-1 auto registration five|¥ear. Chief Hobbs said it was years ago for £5 ($14) from the{one of the hottest. He said it previous owner as a publicity|had a good start before it was With that, Mr. Coyne strode from the room. His voice was firm and calm. He paused briefly only a couple of times to clear his throat Every eye in the packed, hot and smoky room was riveted on him. Yuri Using Blonde's Plates LONDON - (AP) A cur vaceous blonde singer let it be known today that Soviet space man Yuri Gagarin was riding around London in an automobile with her licence number. ocean-going ships and several Could have a serious effect. thousand tons of cargo. Lake Three ships had sailed leaving shipping was not involved more than 1,000 tons of cargo Contention "hinges on wunionj _ ' Uva -alid- another pro control over when additional c®ded up the Great Lakes with- men will be hired and the Ul entering the port. amount of cargo to be handled , Negotiations between the un- by certain lifting apparatus ions a the three Toronto com- . . > panies began Jan. 1. A concili- The Toronto dockers gained ation hoard recommended long- support of their Montreal and shoremen receive a pay in Hamilton locals. The Montreal crease this vear to $2 I iron men refused to " : handle cargo g; 98 : i en |, "ais081.98 an hour and an ! originally destined for Toronto, jx cents next year iii and Local 1654 in Hamilton The union negotiating com- voted to strike in sympathy. No| mittee signed the board recom- date was set. mendation, but membership In Sarnia, Paul Dubec, presi- turned it down because of the dent of Local 1854 of the long- now - disputed extra men and shoremen's union, said union lifting clauses. NK WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Thése "Sunday soldiers," say United States, stepping up itsithe experts, lack sufficient propaganda battle against Rus-/training and are short of such sia, as again Junted it may vial equipment as the new ize par ts reserve(M- rifle, the new M-60 tank army jorres if the Soi con-|and other tracked vehicles. Sub- inues to threaten the Wes stantial industrial expan- But army experts estimate it}sion will be required to equip may take be ween six months|these units for full active serv- and a year to get American re-'ice serve forces into fighting trim President Kennedy is seeking On paper they look big--a total additional spending power to of 50 divisions. In actual man- plug these holes, to put at least power and FSuipent they falll10 reserve divisions into such ar short of the mark U.S. 'Sunday Soldiers' Far From Battle-Ready Miss de la Roche, had been in ill health for nearly two } A rantined tn whee end Thursday, a cheering crowd i side of workers was told Tuesday ht een ir 111S LOoupie Strike leader Charies lovine {J wb chair for the last five months. told 800 happy workers he ex- Miss de la Roche's literary DS 2 Lnng io 2 mass Neth MADERA, Calif. (AP) -- A a community of about 3,000 be- ambitions displayed themselves multi million dollar strike | forest Jie raging oul of Sora side highway 41. early. During her education at chic aon 1% doe {near Yosemite Nationa ar hich began 43 Says ago and 8 has killed at least two persons, that had also consumed 25,000 sity of Toronto she wrote short projects ; burned out two towns and sent acres was reported being plays and acted them with He said that by tonight only hundreds fleeting for safety. brought under control about 40 friends. She read art and a few management associations The blaze by early today had/miles northwest of the Madera studied a wide range of liter- and individual companies willjconsumed Some 25,000 acres of county blaze. ature. have failed to sign agreements. brush and timber. It destroyed A spokesman for management the community of Nipinnawas- said later the unions were at- See, sparing only a school and tempting to stampede builders one of 60 homes. into negotiation through false. Two miles south, it raced reports of settlement. through the tiny town of Ahwah- = ---- nee where it trapped and killed a couple fleeing by car. They tampe e TOW S 'were George Kipp and his wife, Etta, both about 60, of Ahwah- nee. . CALGARY (CP)--Attendance of the Amalgamated Association An unidentified man and his plummeted at the Calgary of Street, Electric Railway and two grandsons were repuried Stampede Tuesday, the pre- Motor Coach Efiploy ees of missing. Robert Voss, assistant! gictable result of a transit strike America (CLC) said the dispute fire prevention officer for the .ajjed early in the day by city|is not with the public, but "with {state division of forestry, said phys drivers the mayor of this city who re- they were feared lost. Without public transportation fuses to negotiate a contract on lar army on his plan. The FLEE FROM AREA or reasonably close parking NY terms but his own. active army would rather have, (U.S, Highway 41, the all-year space, potential Stampede visi- : 0 an expansion of active forces route to Yosemite, was clogged tors stayed away in droves. benefits but no wage increase to than to concentrate more effort! with autos of persons fleeing the Only 610 paid admissions bus, drivers, who earn an aver- on the reserves. high Sierra. were counted during the day,|age of $2.07 an" hour. R Deputy 2 Pishce gecrelary Fire fighters at Ahwahnee 25,821 fewer than the same day = Tuesday a Waly Me 2 said only 12 homes were ieft last year, and a whopping 35,426 . - still is & ony Bean of there. At least 50 were de-/short of the 1959 record. Ir in e part of an OE study of stroyed The city of 250.000 reeled from by American military strength to, Today the Hames Viuchithe blow i ite busiest Week of . " PE AIR _ spread over a five-mile front,/the year. Workers got to their fitade Russia's "menacing at- SEiS3, Phe edge of Oakhurst, ljobs™ by thumbing rides with Imminent p willing drivers, but it took much MONTREAL That means the regular army longer to zet home g ; The city offered some fringe| |Lake Ontario. gimmick. noticed. A second major Sierra fire Toronto schools and the Univer-| Bus Strike Affects a state of readiness that they --which wants its existing 875.-| (CP) -- Trans- can be called up and sent into|000 authorized strength in-| Village Swamped of pedestrians and motorists. It|in its 24-year history. the field within two to eight!creased to 925,000--may have | 4 | 100 Koreans Dead announced the use of 10 school| pe. asantatives of the airline) weeks' notice, been squelched. Total American] This may cost up to $1,000,-| active strength runs to 14 divi-| " 000.000 more than the $42,700, sions, including five at home| SEOUL (Reuters)--More than Playgrounds and 22 city blocks =.=. =. o Air Line 000,000 defence budget now be-|/and five in Europe. 100 persons were drowned when! for free parking. Intersections ® le" Lanadian: Air Line fore Congress. But congres- The reserve forces total about|a village near Namwon in south. between the blocks will be kept| Flight Attendants Association Governor General and sional leaders indicate that in 700,000 men, many of the type western South Korea was buried|0pen, but the thoroughfares (CLC) talked for a solid 4% Mme. Vanier were presented view of the Russian threat, Ken- who train about two hours on under water after the dam of a!from curb to curb will be closed hours Tuesday under federal during their visit to Stratford, nedy may get what he wants. Yeojanas and draw a full day's|reservoir collapsed, the govern-|l0 through' traffic. mediator Remi Duquette, ap-| Ont., With a quilt embroidered {He still has to "sell" the regu-/pay'¥or it. Jment radio said tonight. A statement from Local 583 parently without progress. | with the floral emblems of Tuesday evening the city is- Canada Air Lines seems to be | sued a plea for the co-operation| heading towards the first strike CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 QUILT FOR VANIERS Canada's 10 provinces. The quilt was made by Miss Grace Patterson, a retired mission- ary. From left: Miss [patter- son, Mrs, G. Sandick, Mrs. G. Shelton, all of Thamesforl IODE, the governor - general and Mme. Vanier. (CP Wirephoto)