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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The big trouble with punctual ity is, there's nobody there to annroriate it, ' dhe Osha Times Fyn Aa mo / /< WEATHER REPORT No change is expected in the hot, humid weather. As usual, it will probably rain late today. Price Not Over Authorized 10 Cents Per Copy Post Office VOL. 90--NO. 165 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 as Second Class Mait Department, _Ottawo EIGHTEEN PAGES WATERY EYES, SKIES AT URW PICNIC # In English | BLACKPOOL, England (AP) | hy ~~ 4 a freight at nearby Weeton Sun-| 4 | i day and six persons were killed. : i | | & ! | Next Astronau The six-coach passenger train ie 3 | !| CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. was bound from Colne, 35 miles ' 3 y Inited States Ai resort of Fleetwood, 10 miles|' Of the Usited Stale; Mir Dues north of this city. Many of the|: second U.S. penetration into Cry at Fleetwood for the Isle| space. Irish Sea. dt n : : rash telescoped the ca Mitchell, Ind., was disclosed by oe eras) ee Pe Kkill-| |the National Aeronautics and ing the engineer. Two of the|H : Rail Smash | 3 $e id | f_ TTT -- |A passenger train carrying 300 ¥ Fi - . . vacationers to the Irish Sea) : / Virgil Grissom coast smashed into a standing| So ll The injured totalled 112. { |(AP)--Capt. Virgil I. Grissom east of Blackpool, to the seaside astronaut chosen to make the Passengers planned to board a of Man, 60 miles out in the Selection of Grissom, 35, of Space Administration less than front coaches shot into the air|f OTTAWA (CP) -- Government plans to set up a three-man royal commission to study pos- sible changes in the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act and fund were disclosed today by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. He told reporters at the start of a cabinet session that an an- nouncement on the commission would be made after the meet- ing. At the start of the present par- liamentary session last Nov. 17 the government announced it would bring in safeguard the basic purpose of the Unemployment Insurance Act, correct "abuses" and strengthen the insurance fund. This legislation was not intro- duced before Parliament re- cessed last Thursday for an| legislation to|19 JOBLESS FUND ACT SixKilled FUT a arr Three-Man Group Will Investigate appointed quickly in an effort to get its investigation wrapped up in time for legislative action this fall. The Commons resumes Thursday, Sept. 7. They said the commission would prorbably be given wide powers to look into the present structure of the Unemploymnet Insurance Act as well as the un- healthy state of the insurance fund itself. The fund had fallen to $110,- 051,922 last May 31 from its peak of $926,726,830 at Dec. 31, 56 The Commons public accounts committee, in a report July 1, said it "views with alarm the sharp reduction in the balance of the credit of the fund." The committee recommended "that the entire matter undergo THE WATCHFUL photogra- pher can always depend upon the combination of free ice cream and the very young for facial expressions, which te say the least, run the gamut. This shot taken during the lull before the storm at Lakeview Park Saturday afternoon, shows, from the left, five- year-old Susanne Rancourt, perhaps the happiest of the quartet; Katy Tanguay, 2, saying, "This is only my tenth, and I'm not having any more"; ones<year-old Rob- ert Goulet, who has had his share of the frigid confection | and wants someone else's; and Debbie Vachon, 3, who | New Autos | For Winners | When Federation Labor Presi- dent David Archer dipped his ous departments, his hand into the barrel to pick the winner of the new Pontiac years. He has worked in vari- last job before the seasonal lay-off last| Thursday, being in the chassis | thousands drove , plight of their fellow 24 hours before he was due 10/304 caromed into a field along-|} take a 115- mile - high flight sige the tracks. Most of the] aboard a space capsule called|qoad and injured were trapped|® Liberty Bell 7 in the wreckage of thosel? The other candidate for the|coaches. honor of following Navy Cmdr.| More than 100 men from the Alan B. Shepard to the threshold | Royal Air Force station at Wee- of space was Marine Lt.-Col. ton joined police and firemen in John H. Glenn Jr., 39, of New searching the debris for bodies Concord, Ohio. and injured. Lt.-Col. John Powers, spokes-| Charles Basey, an instructor man for the astronaut team, at the Weeton RAF camp, wa {told a press conference the walking with his eight-year-old| | weather prospects for Tuesday |son in a field near the rail lin {looked good. at the time of the crash. Construction | { resulted in his | death seven hours later. He | was competing at the Calgary | Stampede Saturday. --CP Wirephoto P. "DEATH RIDE Strike Settled "oc poe ime ee " p TORONTO (CP) -- Thousands |unions are to hold meetings to- y PH :¢ lof immigrant construction work- night. These will be followed by perhaps & Mnking. | Now i ers went back to their jobs to- meetings of plasterers, brick- hustle 'over and * In the day, ending a turbulent strike layers, painters, carpenters and lower picture we see the re. Which paralyzed Metropolitan cement masons. i sults of another® Lakeview Toronto's housing construction "Believe me, you have won, Park combination -- torrential |for 48 days. Mr. Irvine told the workers as rain and unprepared picnick- | A rally of 2,000 workers voted | they shouted their approval. ers. After the rainstorm, many |Sunday night to return to work! "This is the day you can be- " down, per- |after strike leader Charles Ir-/come inen again and Canadian ious i 3 |vine told them weeks of negoti-|citizens. You have a place in haps cutiol bo Witness ne ations with contractors had this country now and can keep| ver y y 229 workers and families, (ended in a union victory. - - They didn't stay very long. He said terms of the con-| The men struck to enforce de-| SAINT TROPEZ (AP)**, The museum, a converted --Oshawa Times Photos |tracts, involving many unions mands for union working and|ppieves stole 57 Impressionist|chapel located in a pine grove, PLN ria " and about 10,000 workers, would wage conditions. ; {paintings valued at nearly $2,-/is not guarded during the night. Fi h be made known to the men at| Mr. Irvine, chief organizer of {000,000 from a museum here{A cleaning woman discovered Youths Charged Jusion." oh iq trisiangt Jet Premier Frost's peace! The haul included master- lock and left no tracks or finger- aborers' an ¢ ans" plan. |pieces by Maurice Utrillo, Henri|prints. A neighbor said she meetings of the individual un-/the drive to get union condi; jay and carted them off by|the theft two hours before open- ions this week. To go through|tions for the immigrants, said track. It was France's biggest|ing time. In Car Theft J Matisse, Raoul Dufy and Pierre heard a truck roar away from Bonnard. It was the sixth art the museum between 2 and 3 ing toss by his horse Grissly Sal, but seconds later he was thrown off, his left foot caught in a stirrup, and suffered in- French Art Haul each: contract at the rally, hejcontractors agreed to accept an), + Johhery since the Mona Lisa| Police said the thieves pried said, would cause "endless con- arbitration board established| o ctslen in 1911. a grill from a door forced a eight-week summer break. {immediate and careful study {and that action be taken to re- EXPECT FAST ACTION lestablish and maintain the Informants indicated the royal|fund on a basis consistent with Strato Chief automobile at Union paint shop in the south plant. Hall Saturday night, the noise| He and his wief, Betty, have, Five youths were returned in the auditorium hushed to a|three daughters. ! {from Sudbury by Oshawa Police dull roar; Local President Mal-| * Nineteen - year - old Cameron|Sunday night and charged with colm Smith announced the win-|Arena, 175 Parry street, Ux. the theft of a car belonging to ner was Terence Matthews of bridge, jumped six years in car|Harold Suddard, of 267 Drew Many Reds Dead robbery on the Riviera in the a.m. last 18 months. Because art masterpieces can- The paintings stolen from the not be disguised, virtually the { Annonciade Museum of Modern only market for a stolen paint- Art were part of a collecion ing is a collector willing to en- |F ren ch industrialist Georges|joy his purchase in secret. The 336 Cadillac avenue south, Osh- street. The car had been stolen wa, late Saturday. In a telephone interview in which The Oshawa Times broke the news to the winner, Mr. Matthews said that one of his friends had just phoned, but he didn't believe that it could be true. The confirming call just left the winner stunned. "Just wait until my wife gets home," Mr. Matthews said. The winner is now driving a 1955 Buick. "I was thinking of trading in the car on a new one next year, but perhaps we can be a two-car family now," Mr. Matthews said. Mr. Matthews has been work- ing for GM for nearly Adrift 7 Days Without Food CEDAR KEY, Fla. (AP) -- A fishing boat Sunday found a man who had survived 17 days adrift in the Gulf of Mexico and with only a few drops of water the last four. Joe Turner, 51, was found aboard the 25-foot cabin cruiser with his only companions during the ordeal, two Boston terriers The charter boat, Miss Cedar Key, owned by Frank Hembry, | spotted Turner's desperate flashes from a hand mirror and went to his rescue. Turner, who lost considerable weight, said he was 'all right except for being a little weak. He refused medi- cal treatment. models in a hurry Saturday as he held the winpine tinket on! the 1961 four-door Chevrolet. "Very good," was his calm reaction today when told by| The Times he was & new car| owner. He has been driving al 1955 Chevrolet. : "I've never won anything be- fore," added the teenager who! has beén a GM employee since| 1958. He is now in the hard-| ware department, on door work. Resident four years in Ux-| bridge with his parents, 'Arens attended high school there, ® py © : In Saigon Fight |Grammont donated in 1955 to|most famous theft of modern against {we ' ar ~ Compleks Alfabet For UK. Children LONDON (Reuters)--A thou- |sand British schoolchildren will |be plunged into a daring educa- 1 > tional experiment in September, will without food the last seven days|joarning to read with a new 43-|learning these new symbols." {character '"'alfabet." { | The organizers c'aim it could) jcut the time a child takes to learn to read in half. | Another 1,500 children will |join the experiment in 1962, it| {was stated at a press confer-| ence here outlining the project, {based on a new '"'augmented| Roman alphabet." 1 The alphabet -- spelt "alfa-| bet" --was evolved by Sir James| {Pitman,a British legislator and grandson. of the inventor of| shorthand. | It uses 23° standard English letters and 20 new characters. | Chats Eh SAIGON (AP) ~~ Government! fensive operation launched by|the town of Saint Tropez, his|times, the stealing of the Mona boys were withdrawn because troops a Fri 4 gg ae ove pi i a rons: [favorite vacation Lisa from the Louvre, was the they were just hitchhikers, the Stronghold southwest of Saigonito wipe out terrorist strong.| i ! ie Pe ao killed an estimated 200 Viet holds where the rebels have set| i % in. should be returned to its native Oshawa Magistrate's court was" . fran \ amin by against fire but not theft, in- Pasi ¥ told today, when the boys ap- Cong Communists during thejup training camps, arms depots| luded Woman at the Window Italy. The painting was found in peared before Magistrate C. W, Weekend in one of the bloodiest|and munitions plants. ¢ nd The Gypsy by Matisse, The Florence two years later. Guest. battles of De Seven year guer-| Government sources reported ey, a Yorehu: by Dufy and|-- The charge against a 'third. 0 © ities. said 1g7)L2ree weeks ago that mors than saint Tropez Harbor by Bon- boy will come up in juvenile Viet pod RS Si a i100 rebels were killed and more nard. Overseas court. The other youths were Jer' © Wy OM ur pitched bat-|than 200 captured in Vinh Binh| The thieves left behind 43 Lonard Couch, 15: and Michae] tle in the swampy Plaine des|Province, about 100 miles Sui painings and several sculptures i . ell, 10, both of Oshawa. These +s (Plain reds) 2 30/0f Saigon. worth an estimated $1,000,000. two were remanded to Friday, Jones (Plain of Rests) about 6010! Nalgon. PANEL abe i 1 nes July 21. Bail was set at' $1,000,| mies from The Sapital td cash or property. They added that several hun- ~ dred Reds fled toward ine ECONOMIC CRISIS | ™ nearby Cambodian border | t carrying numbers of dead and L LJ dC Il e | wounded. n H " " Government losses were given| 3 eculatio igh TORONTO (CP) -- Forty-five as 12 dead and about 60 fg 3 pping pes Drom: as , ised solid support Sunday for wornded. ; : LI | strikebound stevedoring firms in President Ngo Dinh Disars n ritis ove |their week - long dispute with jorces gave a new jwist Io Te the International Longshore- or it-and-run war, seeking ou men's Association (CLC). We have invented new sym: rebels in offensive mop-up oper- LONDON (CP) -- The an- Lloyd, and presumably his cab-| pyoiocen noe" togae (un bols for sounds like ish," and aitons into territories where the nouncement by Selwyn Lloyd, inet colleagues, appear "to have rr a A lees ilay. Wilk 00'in foot. I don't think a child Communists are strong. chancellor of the exchequer, outgrown the aspirin approach yi. circe the strike began July have much difficulty in| "Government sources claimed|that he will outline plans for|to economic difficulties." 10, armed with the shipping a major victory in Sunday's|dealing with Britain's economic| «He seems to accept the ne jines support in a statement is. About 80 teachers from 20 battle. It sent a big rebel band|crisis a week from today has cessity for tackling the funda-|sued by the Toronto G re at schools are attending courses in fleeing toward the Cambodian|stirred wide speculation on what|mental causes of the country's Takes Deep Sea Committee and the new technique and about 200 horder, carrying some of their(he had in mind. economic weaknesses while they|the books To been transcribed!dead and wounded with them. In a stern weekend speech at|are still marginal and therefore] ada into the new alphabet--includ-| Apout 600 Viet Cong regulars, Hawarden, Lloyd said he was|amenable to treatment." ey : ' ing Britain's most popular Pini with DL ep U.S. |determined to recommend the| goo mpe Daily Mail: "If we The statement said there is a school reading series. weapons seized earlier from|necessary action 'however un- were to get the same old crisis "eed for good faith and respon- The organizers said: "Previ-|government forces, were lured popular or unexpected." routine we should despair, All|Sibility from the union in nego- ous research suggests that thelinto a trap when they tried to Generally the "unpopular"iip."go.rees so far produced by (tiations and charged a tentative time needed for learning to read encircle an army company. | has been interpreted to mean al," yp" Chancellors have been agreement, already rejected b: can be cut to 50 or 60 per cent Ph Va Ca orn. | freeze on wages, particularly onc Can (TR RECEP ot : Y Ie y ri oy I ol. Huynh Van Cao, govern- . rand ante Y fpalliatives. 3 ot!the membership and triggerin of what it is at present and this ment commander in the area those of civil servants, extralt o .n.4 the basic faults in our p ggering includes the transition to tradi- jot the rebels move forward and|53€s faxes cuts in overseas|.. omy which arise from com- the Walkout, was not properly tional spelling." then called in other troops wait- Spending and possibly an end to placency and inelasticity of|Presented. Since 14 of the new charac-/ing in ambush to cut off their Soe A spectalll mind." Cecil Rampersaud, business ters are 'diggraphic'--two let-|escape : : Ilayd's delay in announcing|agent for ILA Local 1842, count- has many people puzzled. The stolen works, insured work of 'an Italian 'Who felt it] Shipping Federation of Can- The aim is to speed learning of {ters joined -- many augmented After fierce fighting, the out- | reading for children in the five-|Spellings cannot be rendered in|pymbered rebels succeegled in LONG-TERM APPROACH to-seven-year age group before traditional print breaking away and retreated] Several London papers sug- they change to "traditional or-| Some examples however, in- over the marshes. Ten Viet gest that Lloyd may be planning thography." clude: "Rekwierd" (required), Cong were taken prisoner and|long-term measures against the "The great virtue of our new '"'aulready" (already), com- 68 heavy and light weapons country's basic economic prob- alphabet is that it is absolutely pleks" (complex) and "aut" seized lems. consistent," Pitman said. . (ought). | It was the second major of-! The Daily Telegraph says that . CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 his plans is regarded as an indi-|ered with the threat that the un- cation he intends to use the new ion is prepared to keep the port power of the controversial fi-| closed to overseas shipping into nance bill, which will not be-|{1962 if necessary. come law until Wednesday. Today's meeting was called An important provision is the by Ernest Griffith, general man- power to raise taxes on con- lager of Toronto Harbor Com- sumer goods up to 10 per cent.|mjssioners. | commission would probably be insurance principles." Old Jew JERUSALEM (Reuters) -- A| 'white - bearded Polish Jew screamed abuse at Adolf Eich- mann today as the former Nazi colonel faced another withering session of cross-examin, by Israeli Attorney-General Gideon Hausner. The man was dragged strug- gling from the courtroom, still shouting 'You bloodhound--dog- murderer" toward Eichmann in (his glass cage. Eichmann was being ques- |tioned at the time about reasons | for deporting Jews to the ghetto at Lodz. The man explained he lost his wife and five sons dur- ing the deportations. Eichmann gave the incident] only a fleeting glance and ap-| peared unmoved as the man| was ushered out. | But earlier Eichmann] {clutched nervously at the edge| of his desk as Hausner ham-| mered at his claim that he was only a small cog in the Nazi extermination machine. Hausner"s most telling ques- tion concerned a remark by | Gestapo 'Chief Heinrich Maeller that "We would have conquered | the whole world if we only had| 50 Eichmanns." The flustered defendant re- plied that it had been "merely Dragged From Courtroom a jocular remark' and not an expression of appreciation. Hausner also lashed out at Eichmann for insisting on qual ifying all his answers. 'Eich. mann repeatedly replied to question: "Jawohl, but . | , The Israeli attorney-general interjected angrily at one point: "Enough of buts , , . why can't you say jawohol without the buts?" Fishing Boat Burns, Crew Safe HALIFAX (CP) -- The naval destroyer escort Terra Nova was due here tonight with the six-man crew of the Newfound- land fisheries loan board vessel 101, which burned in the Cabot Strait early today. Details of the fire aboard the 54 - foot, 40 -ton fishing vessel were not available. But in brief messages to naval headquar- ters here, the Terra Nova said she had picked up the crew safely. Skipper Emanuel Warren of Isle-aux-Morts, Nfld., and crew members Joe Kinslow, Wilfred Warren, Dave Scichland, Evard Laurence and Oeonande Harvey escaped injury. | TRADER RETURNS When three-year-old Jerry Shepherd, of Hamilton was found by Police, nine hours after being missed, he did not match the description. In- stead of the bgby stroller which he took from his home, Jerry had a wagon and toys. He told his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shepherd he had traded the buggy. --(CP Wirephoto) 3 i DIEF ORDERS PROBE |