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

oi IN TODAY'S ISSUE OF THE TIMES dhe Oshawa Tome WEATHER REPORT Clearing and a little cooler to- night, sunny and Sunday. less humid on Price Not Over VOL. 90--NO. 181 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961 Post Office Authorized as Second Class Mail Departmen: t, awa EIGHTEEN PAGES 10 Cents Per Copy ALGIERS (AP) -- The under- ground right-wing extremist or- ¢ [ganization today broadcast a message defying President Charles de Gaulle on wave {lengths used by Radio Algiers. A broadcast attacking de {Gaulle inextreme ly violent {terms was heard throughout |Algiers, leading some residents [to conclude that the rightists had seized the Algiers radio in a new uprising against de Gaulle in Algeria. Officials in Paris said they believed that the broadcast came from a clandestine station set up to broadcast on the same frequency as the Algiers radio. | The broadcast was larded with {military marches and continued for almost a half-hour before stopping suddenly. GAGARIN SMILES ON HIS ARRIVAL IN HALIFAX Russ Astronaut Gets Mild Halifax Cheer HALIFAX (CP)--Soviet space sador to Canada, vacationing in Highlight of the five-hour Pug- Tria Gagarin arrived at/Nova Scotia. (wash visit will be a shortened . + a, x A mild cheer went up as the| version of the "gathering of the Halifax international airport to five-foot-two cosmonaut stepped|clans," a program of highland day to begin a two-day visit 10/from the plane. He was dressed|song and dance held annually at Nova Scotia. in the khaki uniform of an air|the north shore community 110 The big Ilyushin-18 airliner force major. | miles north of here. in the name of Gen. Paul Gardy, |sentia in Paris. Hurl Defiance | At de Gaulle The statement was broadcast a fugitive army officer who has| {been sentenced to death in ab- In. the city of Algiers at the le time all seemed quiet, accord- i ing to French official sources. The city was baking under a hot summer sun. The speaker who read the statement of Gen. Gardy kept repeating slogans, then urged residents of Algiers to decorate]! their homes with flags and ban- ners.' The broadcast great excitement among European residents. He ended with the warning: "The OAS strikes whom it wishes, where it wishes and when it wishes." OAS is the initials of the se- the caused | cret army organization, an ex-| treme right-wing underground | movement headed by former General Raoul Salan. Gaitskell Sees Market Worry LONDON (AP)--Labor party i x Twenty - nine - year - old Mary Madigan, a Dubuque, Iowa, baby sitter, was quiz- zed by police Friday in con- nection with the death of three N DEATHS infants. Police quoted her as saying she loved babies so much that all she wanted to | do was to "hold them tight". --AP Wirephoto ader Hugh Gaitskell said on {his return from Ottawa today] carrying him arrived at 9:54) He was presented with a bun-| yate this = afternoon Major| a . a.m., 54 minutes behind sched-/dle of roses by 17 - year - old Gagarin is to leave for Deep| Hit-Run Driver ule, after a non-stop flight from Elizabeth Jones, ey Eaton's Cove, N.S.. 30 miles south of | Havana. daughter, and a Czechoslovak-|hare to spend a quiet Sunday . A crowd estimated by an air-{ian doll by the 10 - year - old | ¢ Mr. DD Ph Monday he| Sought By Police port official at 300 saw the|daughter of Dr. Tauer. _.|will visit with Lieutenant-Gover-| rs a Soviet spaceman step from the| Accompanied by the official no. wn ©. Plow and then depart! NAPANEE (CP) : white turbo-prop plane. Gagarin|party and a six-foot-four RCMP |}, air for Moscow. launched a province was greeted by the Soviet am- officer, Major Gagarin entered| "pp press conference was| bassador to Canada, A. A. Arou-|the terminal past a line of spec, ior cause of the late arrival. tunian, and Mrs. Atoutumian, Kators who applauded sporadic-inr.* maton welcomed the cos- 8 and Cleveland industrialist Cy- ally. to Canada and brief of-|da} ; a rus Eaton and Mrs. Eaton. After a press conference pefiouaut 10 Cana were given by| The body of Charles Thomp- Mr. Eaton had extended the was to depart for Pugwash, NS. |My Jones and Mayor John|$0R of invitation for the Gagarin visit. | birthplace of Mr. Eaton and they "4" of Halifax. Also in the welcoming party home of the Thinker's Lodge,| "Mr. Eaton said Canada somé| were W. S. K. Jones, Novawhere international scientists|q.y may call on Russia for help Scotia's provincial s e cr e tary, have gathered from time to ;, developing the vast resources and Dr. and Mrs. Jaraslav time at the invitation of Mr.| ¢ iio northland. He said Canada Tauer, Czechoslovakian ambas-/ Eaton. land Russia are two great pow- 3 a 3 "ers and "the Eskimos on the| islands between us must have| difficulty deciding whether they | are capitalists or Communists." Maj. Gagarin thanked Mr. | Eaton for the invitation to visit {Nova Scotia and for the wel- wide west of Kingston about 6 a.m. Police said the vehicle that damaged extensively. The victim was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Thomp- Over 100 Fires nine daughters. search for the driver of a motor|ket,"" he said. {vehicle which struck and killed | South Napanee was not {found lying on the Newburg|leaders but Road near this town 20 miles members of the New struck him probably would be on Canadian politics." | SNORKEL SURVEY that Canadians are seriously worried about Britain's moves to join the European Common Market. "They are deeply concerned in case the ties with the Com- Police monwealth were weakened by lour joining the Common Mar- are reasonably sympathetic." conferred with Canadian had talked with| Demo- |cratic Party in Canada. Of the new party, he said: "The party is an interesting] and exciting development." It It ers are united, he said, the tie- e {come he received. The party left for Pugwash | without giving reporters any| opportunity to ask questions. | Burning In B.C. PRINCE G 4 {E, B.C. (CP)|fire blew up again after being »«ires are burn-fcontrolled a week ago. i ire Jur worthern British Co-| A new outbreak was reported Poor Equipment a d central committee . . . Russ Rule Book Seeks Cr MOSCOW (Reuters)--The Sov- groups one-third of the mem-|Western powers would be willing iet Communist Party today pub-|bers must retire. "But if you explain our eco-|lished a new Rule Book in la 19-year-old laborer early to- nomic difficulties to them, they which members are asked tol MUST HAVE MAJORITY {"boldly" criticize the party and The charter stated that mem-| East-West talks, either at the one way or another in the course Gaitskell told reporters he had uncover its shortcomings. The new party charter is de- signed at making the party, |more democratic and removing| he possibility of another dicta- or like Stalin. Among the things it calls on Now that farmers and labor-|party members to do are: "To develop criticism son of South Napanee, who have up "should make a big impact boldly to uncover shortcomings __|and press for their elimination| "Fight against self-complac- ncy, to repulse vigorously all ttempts at stifling criticism. . .| "Oppose any actions prejudi-| {cial to the party and the state|firmed in office by a three-quar- and to report them to party bo-|ters majority. ies, up to and including the| " iticism _ [mined to resist Soviet pressure fi Soviet Premier Khrushchev, PARIS (AP) -- The western foreign ministers open their talks on Berlin today deter- but willing to negotiate a peaceful settlement. The start of the three-day con- ference coincided with intellig- ence reports of mounting anti-| Communist unrest in Comu-| nist East Germany. | The theory was gaining ground in Western circles that | whose threats to sign a peace treaty with East Germany touched off the current crisis, now is in some danger of run- ning into trouble in the puppet state. Intelligence reports indicate the rulers of East Germany are unable to contain the growing anti-Russian feeling there. The situation is even being com- pared with 1953 when the East Germans revolted briefly. A revolt .in East Germany would make the Berlin situation even more explosive than it now is. It could confront the Western powers with the prob- lem of what to do if West Ger- man citizens seek to cross the frontier to aid their kinsmen in the east, That is just one of the rea- sons, informants said, why the EAST GERMAN UNREST PROBLEM FOR RUSSIA West's Foreign Ministers Meet level, would provide a face sav- ing get-out for Khrushchev. The western ministers -- U.S. secretary of state Dean Rusk, Britain's Lord Home, Maurice Couve de Murville of France and West Germany's Heinrich von Brentano--plan to hammer at a comon course of diplo- matic, political and military ac- tion. It is designed to convince Khrushchev the West will defy any Communist move against the 2,200,000 West Berliners iso- lated 110 miles behind the iron curtain. On his arrival Friday Rusk made it clear the West would talk with the Soviet Union if Moscow refrained from sabre- rattling threats. Soviet notes issued to the three western powers said that Khrushchev also was leaning to- ward negotiation--but unwilling to back down on the threat to sign a treaty with East Ger- many and turn over to East Germany the control of allied access routes to Berlin. Russia called on the big three to "consider their negative po- sition" and agree to negotiate on a German peace treaty. In a memorandum to West Germany, handed to the Bon ambassador in Moscow at the same time, Russia said the to negotiate with the Soviet Un- ion if a way can be found for {doing so devoid of any threats, question of a peace treaty and a set! t of the V Ye lin siwation "must be solves {bers of the 'central committe foreign ministers or the summitlof this year." lor candidate bers can be {fired only by a two-thirds ma- jority at a full meeting of the committee by secret ballot. Article 28 of the charter stated that the highest principle of the party was collectivity. The cult of the personality and violations| of inner party democracy can-| not be tolerated by the party| |and are incompatible with Len- |inist principles of party life. Members of party executive bodies must retire after serving three terms of four years con- secutively, unless they are con- Party dues were slightly re- Friday night in the Swift River | duced for persons of low income. priority is being given area east of Quesnel, 40 miles ze 12 miles south of|south of here. Mill owner Joe eorge which has moved Horath was fighting to save his 00 yards of the Schlitt!operation in the fire area. sawmill community.| pour other major blazes are which has covered pyming out of control in the "M acres, is being fought b¥!northern part of the huge fire-fighters Prince George district, but sale- 40-man crew was dispatched able timber was not imme- day to a blaze 40 miles east diately threatened. A crew was here where 350 acres of rich sent to fight an outbreak at {ber have been burned. This|Smith airport on the Alaska | L J LJ Reply To JFK | Called Criminal By Khrushchev By THE CANADIAN PRESS [ter in Lake Huron while swim- leven - year - old Gordon ming with a snorkel. A swim- Premier Histed was pulled dead from theming companion could not reach swimming pool at'him because of high waves. recently, his hand MOSCOW (AP) : Khrushchev will make a radio municipal and television speech Monday |Hamilton President Kennedy's defiant ad-|band which had wound tightly of the four drownings this year !dress on the Soviet threat tojaround his throat, his teeth of persons wearing snorkels was West Berlin. {clamped securely on the mouth-|followed by outcries from in- Moscow radio announced the Piece of the $1.49 snorkel. | i Highway the |censed officials. sh |plans for the Soviet premier's| Near Saint John, N.B., In other parts of the province, an-| «qpg criminal that this type of ve ' "ant Halt »all d 29 fires were reported in the|speech as the East Berlin Em. other 11-year-old, Kenneth Ar, "Jos crimins] gia Ha type ui Vancouver district, 26 in the|bassy disclosed that Walter Ul-|thur Tufts, dived too deep while ket said CR diving ox I€ . 3ush Fires ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. -(CP)-- Prince Rupert district and 29 Injbricht, the East German Com-| wearin a snorkel, panicked and| % yack Bathurst. the Nelson district. munist party chief, has been in % eT ic. cattered showers were pron- sed today for the fire-ridden Fire-fighting has cost $770,000 Moscow for several days. West-| In Nova Scotia a 13-year-old ! f chair- so far this year in B.C., withern diplomats believed Ulbricht bey became entangled in lake. Man of the planning and co-or- 4,700 fives reported. At this time has been urging the Russians|bottom weeds and drowned. He dinating committee of: the con- last year there had been only{to grant permission to close the wore snorkel equipment. ference of child safety, Ontario 2.800 fires but costs were $3,328, border between East and West] Robert Woods, 16, of Midhurst,| Medical Association, said legis- 000. Berlin Ont., drowned in 10 feet of wa-| lation to govern snorkels "will eh ami -- --. have to come--just like the leg- lislation of life preservers." Bonavista Bay area of Eastern Newfoundland But they will likely have little effect on a deep-seated barrage f forest fires that has laid a path of fear and destruction in ~= he area for two months. ! There was little new word WANTS BAN from the remote areas Friday night, but southwest winds were reported to be blowing the {flames away from the threat- ened Trinity Bay communities of 3rownsdale and New Melbourne und easing the situation. j In the Eastern part of the Avaln peninsula, where only { eight-tenths of an inch of rain fell in July, the woods were closed to travel. About 30 fires are still burping in the province About 600 people were evac- ated from New Melbourne and srownsdale earlier this week yme o° the women were filter- o back Friday and setting up nch rooms to feed the fire Lnters. - CITY EMERGENCY 'HONE NUMBERS CE 725-1133 ! DEPT. 725-6574 $107JTAL 723-2211 NG Moderately To OTTAWA (CP) -- The New| controversial topics in the field Democratic Party's platform is/of social security or human prophets of left-of-centre moder-|82-member national council of latism. the New Democratic Party to Few substantial changes in handle. |the draft program were made In staking out its claim as at this week's founding conven- Canada's progressive party, the tion--either from the convention New party has attempted to |floor or in the prolonged discus- combine emphasis on social and sion where the program com. moral consciousness, economic mittee processed 700 resolutions reform and what the majority Those closed committee ses- regarded as political realism sions shielded any doctrinal dis- capable of appealing to the most pute on such questions as the electors. degree of public ownership, wouLD HAVE ACT greater Canadian economic in-' Full employment would be dependence, full employment, go,oht through a guaranteed trade, farm policy or federal- employment act, subsidizing the provincial relations retraining or moving of work- NATO excepted, left-wing ele- ers and providing jobs as a so- ments tended in public discus-| cial right on application to the sions to register their criticism public local employment office. only as suggestions for more so-!| So - called social spending-- cialism and not by efforts to roads, hospitals, schools and the amend like--would be used to provide At Friday's conclusion, some job opportunities. Full employ- program sections remained un- ment wouldn't be possible the lapproved, most of them non-|day after the New Democratic New Party Platform Left |Party took office, it was em- { phasized. is this: "The New Democratic Party will expand public and co-oper- ative ownership for such pur- poses as the operation of utili- ties, the development of re- sources, the elimination of mo- nopoly concentrations of power and the operation of major en- terprises immediately and di- rectly affecting the entire na- tion." There would be a national in- vestment board and expanded opportunities for "genuine pri- vate initiative." One spot where more teeth were put into the draft program came in the section on control of the economy by Canadians, using submitted resolutions. |tured; masks which cover the|N Thus, legislation would require nose; any type of snorkel equip-|shortly after Dillon the Eli Boyaner, chairman of the | canadian Red Cross Society's |water safety service for New Brunswick, condemned snorkels {and underwater masks as "a |great hazard." He said cheap- |quality models should be banned as dangerous toys. In British Columbia, where no drownings have been blamed political gospel according to the rights. These were left for the| The stand on public ownership On Snorkels for more than two years, Gino Gemma, president of the B.C. Council of Diving {Clubs, said snorkels using ping- pong ball valves or combining {breathing tubes with face masks |are 'death masks." No action has been taken against firms selling cheap un- derwater breathing equipment |in any of the three provinces {reporting snorkel drownings this year. Snorkels, masks and other un- derwater equipment are banned from municipal swimming areas in Toronto, Hamilton, Pe ough and Ottawa. The Canadian Red Cross So- ciety branded as "dangerous" any 'floating toy or aquatic equipment that can be punc- The party's charter, reviewed completely for the first time| since Stalin's death in 1953, takes up two pages of today's) morning papers. It will be presented to the forthcoming Communist Party A cross-Canada survey by The| Congress in October by Frol mier : night, presumably in reply to clutchin a rubber snorkel head- Canadian Press found that each Kozlov, a secretary of the party|seen off by Premier Khrush- |central comittee. Its comple- ments the party's program pub-| lished last week which will be| presented to the congress by| {Soviet Premier Khrushchev. | One of its provisions is that [party congresses may be called {petween full sessions by the cen- tral committee or at the wish of not less than one-third of the members of the whole party. It alse has provisions for bring- ing new blood into the party or- gan at regular intervals. At each election of the central commitee normally every four years--one-quarter of the members must retire. | At elections of lower party| Italian Premier Ends Russ Visit MOSCOW (AP)--Italian Pre- Amintore Fanfani was chev as he left for Rome today after a three - day visit to the Soviet Union. In a farewell speech, Khrush- chev told the Italian leader: "We have different opinions on some questions of interna- tional developments and that is no surprise. Our talks were frank and were conducted in a good atmosphere, Khrushchev: said he felt that both sides did their utmost to promote settlement of world problems by peaceful means. He also said that the talks were characterized by a firm desire to expand Italian - Soviet rela- tions. PUNTA Del Este, Uruguay (Reuters) -- Delegates from 21 nations in the Western hemis-| phere prepared for the start to-| day of the inter-American eco-| nomic and social conference. | With the conference hardly| under way, politics was already | seen as superseding the formal] agenda of the meeting which will include the launching of} {President Kennedy's "alliance| |for progress' program of aid| {for Latin America. | When U.S. Treasury Secretary | {Douglas Dillon arrived in| terbor-| nearby Montevideo on his way|the western hemisphere with the here Friday a crowd of 2,000, {out to greet Cuban Industrial] |Minister Ernesto '"Che" Gue- |vara, all turned their backs. When Guevara, the bearded 0. 2 man in Cuba, } Sgt arrived | crowds all companies operating in Can- ment: skindiving equipment in| cheered wildly. ada to have a minimum per- centage of Canadian content in or children too young to handle | Friday night Dillon was met by|to the European Common Mar- capital and board membership. the hands of untrained people lit." Coming into his hotel here four men carrying a sign read.! Latin Aid Meet Could Be Lively ing: Welcome Che -- Yank go Home--Cuba Yes Yankee No. Later Friday night police in Montevideo raided the Commu. nist youth centre and found guns, pro - Castro propaganda and cocaine. Then from Buenos Aires, Ar gentina, a government spokes-|] man announced that the Cuban consuls there and in Montevideo had asked for political asylum from the Castro regime. The conference, which ends Aug. 16, is being attended by all the independent nations in exception of Canada. Canada, which is not a member of the organization of American states, sent seven observers, however, led by Associate defence min- ister Pierre Sevigny. Hopes were privately ex- pressed that Canada; in view of Britain's decision to seek entry | gate. Plot To Smuggle | | LONDON (AP) -- A British charter airline today reported discovering a plot to smuggle arms to African trouble spots in air-freight boxes labelled as nuts. Officials said they suspect the Chinese Communists were be- hind attempts to use the airline as an unwitting carrier of arms destined for Angola and Algeria. One of Scotland Yard's top agents, Superintendent George Gale, was called in to investi- Air Safaris, the charter firm, said the plot first came to light two months ago in Tripoli, Libya. "We were told to keep quiet Arms Uncovered at the time because of the great political significance attached to this," a spokesman said. He said the airline received an order to pick up a consignment of almonds in Libya and fly it to Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. The two British pilots, sus- picious about the weight of one box, pried it opén and found mortars, mortar bombs and grenades. All hore Chinese markings and inside each box was a book of instructions in Chinese. The consignment was left in Tripoli. The airline was forbidden to disclose from whom it received the charter. POOH-POOHS Queen Mother Elizabeth had to take second place to the royal family's pet Corgi terrier Friday as they board- | ed a plane at London for a | ket, will join. flight to her castle of Mey PROTOCOL and a holiday in the country. The queen still wears a spe- cial shoe on her left foot, the result of a Windsor Castle accident this year when she broke a small bone in the foot. (AP Wirephoto)