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THOUGHT FOR TODAY ' They say bird-watching can be fun, if you start with a couple of swallows, dhe Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Clear and cold tonight, mainly sunny Tuesday with light winds, VOL. 90--NCO. 228 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 zed Author: as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawo TWENTY PAGES Four Die In Blaze, 7 Others Hurt LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Four children died early Sunday when fire hit a three house here while the 17 occu- pants were still sleeping. Seven other persons were burned, three of them severely. Two of the children died when they wandered back into the house in bewilderment after be- ing led to safety. A third died when his father dropped him when they became enveloped in flames. Dead are Sylvia Morton, 2, Trudy Morton, 8, James Bay- liss, two months, and Wendy Homer, 5. Three familes shared the house. Firemen extinguished the fire, blazing throughout the house, within 15 minutes of their ar- rival. One fire official said he could not understand how it burned undetected so long with the number of people in the house. Mrs. Donna Homer said she took her daughter, Wendy, and Trudy Morton to the safety of a porch roof. When she returned for more children, the fright- ened little girls followed her into the smoke-filled house. HEARS SCREAMING "They got back in, I didn't know they were there," Mrs Homer sobbed at hospital where she was treated for shock. "Then I heard them screaming . . there was so much smoke . . . I couldn't do anything." Sylvia and Trudy were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morton. James Bayliss, the Morton's grandchild, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Bayliss. Susan Morton, 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss are In serious condition in hospital. Mr. Morton saved his 14- month-old daughter Perri - Lee, but two-year-old Sylvia died in her crib in an upstairs m. Mr. said his son-in- law , 18, dropped Bayliss caby on a bed on the second floor when flames en- veloped and badly burned him. He ran to an adjacent veran- dah, where his 19 - year - old wife, Sharon, was screaming for the baby. -storey brick| Children "Tommy wanted to go back| Joseph Cowie, who lived with in, but he couldn't," Mr. Mor-| his family in the house, said he ton said. "We had to hold him|had returned home at 4 a.n. back. | He said he checked the down- . | stairs section of the house but OTHERS ESCAPE noticed nothing amiss. Other occupants escaped piremen believe the fire through windows of a basement giarted near the living room. bedroom. | Inspector James Fitzgerald said |it will be several days before he can tell what caused it." Policeman 'Shot Twice | By Own Gun TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto | police constable was shot twice with his own gun in a scuffle irline Shortly after 9 a.m. today, a Nordair Air Lines Ltd. DC3 air- craft touched down at Oshawa Municipal Airport, thus in- augurating Oshawa's first com- mercial air line service and marking the opening of another era for Oshawa. Until today, only privately owned light aircraft and com- Opens Service Here craft from here connect with the balance of the Nordair sys- tem, which extends north to Frobisher bay, on Baffin land. Gerald A. Cooper, traffic representative, Nordair said to- § Is- day he expects "Nordair will do | quite well withtraffic out of Oshawa." He announced today the ap- pointment of Jim Griss as pas- senger agent for Oshawa. Mr, Griss will make his headquar- |early today after he surprised a |burglar at a northwest Toronto ! shopping plaza. Police said Constable Russell Clark, 31, was shot through the | shoulder and hit in the left side of the jaw. He is in satisfactory 4 | condition in hospital. Wa ¥ i Less than half an hour after the suspect was surprised, Jo- seph Dumas, 29, of Toronto, was pany owned aerial survey air craft and the occasional char- ter flight air craft utilized the Oshawa Municipal Airport facili- ties. Other than occasional char- ter flights no air line passenger service was provided out of Oshawa. At 9.05 a.m. a westbound Nor dair DC3 landed at the airport and the first passenger to ar- arrested on Highway 401 and|rive in Oshawa via air line 1 charged with attempted murder, service was Lambert Mayer, {| discharging a firearm with in-|Nordair's public relations man- {| tent to prevent arrest and break- ager, enroute from Montreal. ing and entering. First passengers to leave Osh- Police said the constable no- awa, on an eastbound flight, via {| ticed an open door in a shopping Nordair were Industrial Com- | | plaza building and heard a noise missioner Kenneth Bath, Doug- {from a second-floor room. Af-|las Fisher, general manager of ter he called out and got no an-|the Oshawa Chamber of Com- i | swer, he forced the door. | merce and his brother, C. N. A man inside grabbed the con-| "Red" Fisher, of Scarboro. ! | stable and in the scuffle took his] The three inaugural flight | gun. Five shots were fired, two passengers departed Oshawa SYLVIA MORTON, 2 : ticket office and public waiting room in the Air Direct Ltd. 7 a.m. till 12 noon Saturdays. At present, Nordair is oper- ating its "Seaway Route" with DC3 aircraft but company offi- cials said today these will be replaced early in 1962 with JAMES BAYLIS, 2 MONTHS A Dart Heralds, a 44-seat, high-| Resistance To Rebel Regime BEIRUT -- Da- (Reuters) mascus Radio today announced the arrest of former Syrian| strongman, Col. Abdel Hamid Serraj, as the new Syrian re-| gime faced what appeared to be growing resistance break from the Egyptian-domi- nated United Arab Republic The radio said Serraj was ar- gr} | rested at "a hideout." He was| nop aasons vetween troops and| SOITRRELS BED being detained to "prevent the revolutionary movement from being exploited for personal reasons," the broadcast said. Serraj, once U.A.R, President Nasser's chief lieutenant in Sy- ria, broke with him and re- signed as vice - president last week. He returned to Damascus two days before the rebellion against the U.A.R. broke out. Cairo sources had blamed him for the uprising but his name never was mentioned in various rebel broadcasts from Damas- cus. In Washington, the state de- US. Russia Inching [ie Suire memberstip of tholdom of West Burin und Wes: To Berlin Compromise WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States and Russia are reported inching toward agree- ment on negotiations that could lead to compromise settlement of the Berlin crisis. Prospects seemed brighter than 10 days ago," when U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk be- gan a series of talks with So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, that there will be an early high-level meeting to deal with the dispute over. the di- vided German city. Its probable form would be an East-West foreign ministers con- ference. The next order of business is a continuation in Washington of the Rush-Gromyko talks. The two held three meetings in New CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS to its] winged turboprop aircraft. | Capt. John L. Smith, a veter-| |He was going to Montreal on HAMILTON (CP) -- Hospitals| Nordair officials and the incom- sively, escaped with an accom-| 'Seaway Route," and connects Nordair for two years, flew the broadcasts from | tary base in northern Syria and a focal point of the revolt five] days ago. The Cairo broadcasts said the army commander in Aleppo had asked for reinforcements, He also declared that violent dem- onstrtions had taken place elsewhere in favor of unity with Egypt, | There was no confirmation of the reports from Damascus but | Damascus Radio announced Saturday that a 16-hour curfew had been impesed in Aleppo, in-| dicating trouble there. ! fled across rooftops. bound for Montreal. Mr. Bath, first passenger to | board a Nordair air craft here Intruder | was given a gold scroll to com- Shot B | companions, the Fisher broth- ers, were also making business |trips to Montreal. | Mayor Christine Thomas and er | some 200 city officials and pro- a wounded fugitive, shot by a| Nordair will service Oshawa church caretaker when he in-|with two flights daily, one east- L. § v terrupted a raid on a store Sat-|bound and the other westbound. an of 19 years' flying experience urday night. The inclusion of Oshawa in its|and some 10,700 hours logged i iniks i Oshawa w plice after Dominiks Luring, 54,| a EE A aoe shot him at close range as he : i advanced wielding a knife. real, by air. At Montreal air- from here today. Police found $1,200 worth of a provisional government of Syria|from the G. W. Robinson Com- has asked the United States for pany store, adjacent to Centen- diplomatic recognition. {ary United Church. The department spokesman| Luring noticed a man on the * . oO I : study." ment and discovered a pile of Kicks Union u Meanwhile, radios in the alley outside. | Cairo claimed that fierce battles BLACKPOOL (CP)--Britain's; ized labor expelled the] Labor party today overwhelm-|union, the 140,000-member Electrical|jon sent to the Labor party con-| DOWN IN AUTO {Trades Union on the grounds it|ference was not seated. | _-- {is manipulated by Communists.| Rav Gunter, a member of CENTRALIA, lll. (AP)-- |"phe action came at a stormy Parliament speaking for the ex- Became Jugsish aud tipeat. {annual conference. It was the| sion was necessary to protect| ers told a garage mechanic first time any union has been|iy. political philosophy of the it must be the result of fall |disaffiliated from the Labor|y por party from Communist Ss \ {party. | infiltration. Jungers was right. The : Fridav.. hic later this mechanic found two squir- | miltee J3day kicked oul hel, ck turns to international af- rels preparing for winter ex lainin the reasons "for its| fairs, and is expected to propose had stuffed the car's air |CoF g ; 5 "la measure of Western recogni- : " The committee's decision was" "~ quart of hickory nuts. subject to ratification by the en. Many. [tire conference. I received that] This would be part of a plan approval by a vote of 5,337,000/to ease the Berlin crisis. Other | = | hitting the policeman. The man Municipal Airport at 9.40 a.m. imemorate his inaugural flight. |eity business, His travelling moters were on hand to greet were warned today to watch for|ing and departing DC3 aircraft. The man, bleeding exten- route completes the Nordair|flying time, who has been with] vith Windsor, London, first Nordair aircraft carrying partment reported today the|transistor radios had been stolen L P t UX. Labor Party said the request is 'under|fire escape outside his apart ingly approved the expulsion of| The delegation which the un-| Hho Lenard Taner So (opening, session of the party's|ooytive committee, said the ex.| weather. \ "tv's © iv v The party's cxecutive com-| The Labor parly filter with more than a {action tion of Communist East Ger- [to 642,000. The 1,226 delegates Proposals would include firm| {at the conference cast votes for|Soviet guarantees for the free- Earlier, a high court had| A Labor source described this | {found the Communists guilty of [approach 'as a recognition of 'ballot-rigging "in an electrical | existing realities." The propos- union election, Subsequently the als are included in a special | Trades Union Congress -- the resolution prepared by the {central body of British organ-|party's executive committee. York during the last 10 days. negotiations at some future date! After the third meeting Satur- . . . there is plenty of room to| day, Gromyko said "we both talk and plenty to talk about as probably have a deeper under-/long as the essentials of the standing of our position." U.S.|freedom of the city of Berlin officials agreed with Gromyko's are preserved and there is un- estimates and said the talks had interrupted acess." been "useful." The U.S. will have to concen- Gromyko probably will come trate on winning the co-opera- here Tuesday or Wednesday to tion of France and West Ger- see Rusk and to call on Presi- many. Officials of the two have| dent Kennedy at the White been critial of the willingness House of the U.S. and Britain to seek . oy h a . . a compromise deal with Russia. |Seventh uprising in liftle more|to see what was going on after| ML PERS ADE cniody aid High officials here assume the|than a year at the { troubled three prisoners had escaped| RISK Bea HT argent Rusk-Gromyko sessions gave So- Jail in northend Montreal. | within three weeks, He later or- Ik xy faced with the Wgemt viet Premier Khrushchev a| Compared to other "small dis- dered an investigation. clear view of U.S. policy on Ber. |lurbances" the jail's Prisoners popppn COMPLAINS | Another Uprising | At Bordeaux Jail MONTREAL (CP)--Bordeaux|of troubles. Last month, Attor-| Jail had another "mild disturb-|ney-General Georges Lapalme| ance" during the weekend, the|paid a surprise visit to the jail ters, which includes a passenger | "7 Must Have Red 7 OK On Choice a f UNITED NATIONS (AP) --|in the everyday work of the Ga The Soviet Union has brought|guiding body of the secretariat." $ forward a plan to name a tem-| April, 1963 would have porary chief of the UN secre- marked the end of the second tariat unhampered by a veto.|five-year term of Secretary-Gen- But the candidate would have eral Dag Hammarskjold, who | to meet with Russian approval.|died in a plane crash Sept. 18 | The proposal, previously re-/in Northern Rhodesia. ported by informed diplomats,| For the last year Russia had |was spelled out this way Sun-|sought to replace Hammarskjold {day night in a statement from|with a troika--three men, Com- {the Soviet delegation: The General Assembly would choose a man to head the UN | secretariat until April, 1963, but| {he would have to work in co- operation with three deputies. None would have a veto. The assembly would make its selec- {tion on the recommendation of |the Security Council, munist, Western and neutral, each holding a veto. His per- manent replacement under the UN charter would require action first by the council and then by the assembly. To avoid an immediate show- down over the troika, Ireland, Norway and others have been promoting a plan to have the | The Russians have a veto injassembly alone name one man {the Security Council and could|on a temporary basis. {reject any candidate they dis-| [liked The Russian statement said |U.S. press reports had distorted {the Soviet position by saying| {that it aimed "at using the veto! The Soviet delegation said it |would reject "any attempts to impose upon the General As- sembly a one-sided solution in circumvention of the Security Council." Revolt In National CAIRO (AP)--President Nas- hangar. The ticket Mice i : be open, Monday to Friday, F d | JAW. J from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from or y | a To Avert DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers resumed negotiations today amidst reports both sides have made compromises to head off a strike of 120,000 Ford pro- duction workers at 11 a.m. Tues- day. Reliable sources reported that both Ford and the UAW had given a little on non-economic issues. UAW President Walter Reuther said negotiations, be- gun June 29, were "really going to get rolling" today. And he forecast all-day, all-night bar- gaining "for sure." Ford Vice-president Malcolm Denise said he thought around- the - clock bargaining 'a fair prospect." When bargaining was re- cessed Sunday night, Reuther and Denise appeared relaxed and confident, although they Spanish Hint Want A-Arms BURGOS, Spain (Reuters) -- Hints of a Spanish bid for nu- clear weapons for its armed forces were seen here today in a call by Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco for an overhaul in his country's defence treaty with the United States. Franco called for the over- haul Sunday at celebrations here marking the Spanish die- tator's 25th anniversary as head of state. He told a group of military officers' that defence and mu- tual - aid agreements between Spain and the United States "need to be newly studied and revised" to meet "present' cir- cumstances." Since 1953, the United States has given Spain some $400,000,- 000 in military aid, including 200 F-86 jets. But many of the weapons are outdated by nu- clear-age standards. Under the terms of the treaty, the U.S. gets the use of air and naval bases on Spanish soil in return for arms and economic aid. Aims To Protect Ghana Relations ser said today the Syrian revolt "is a setback which must be the starting point for destroying re- action and treason throughout the Arab nations." Speaking to a student rally at Cairo University, Nasser said, "We are facing the most seri- ous position which ever faced our nation." Strik agreed "there still is a lot of work to be done." Leisurely negotiations be- tween Ford and the UAW have been in wide contrast with those that went around the clock at American Motor Corporation and General Motors, where the UAW won its first three-year contracts in 1961 bargaining. Ford and the UAW met for the first time after dark Sunday. The major development that the two sides let slip under their news blackout curtain was the fact that at-the-plant working agreements had been reached by 26 of the UAWs 85 Ford bargaining units, That left 46 local-level agree- ments, which supplement the national contract, still to go. Twelve units made no new con- tract demands. trophe, into despair," admitted. "But we might be able to turn it into a driving force forward to destroy reaction in all the Arab nations." "I must tell you that Arab nationalism suffered a setback, a stab, a shock and treason." HITS REGIME 'Nasser assailed "the five-man company" ruling Syria. He said King Hussein of Jordan '"'also| Supports treason as he always Jordan has recognized the new Syrian regime. Nasser said that Sunday in Syria pro-U.A.R. demonstrators in Aleppo attacked a railroad station. "The Syrian people now are Syria, Setback Frag to save their unity," he sal ; Nasser said 'the Syrians charged 'him. with police rule {and said there were thousands [loday after three days they "Today a , bave not yet said how many were in prison," Nasser said. | "I will tell you, there were 70 {Communists and 25 members of "It might turn into a catas- the Syrian Nationalist party in Nasser prison before the revolt." Find Boat After 8 Hours, All Safe QUEBEC (CP) -- The river vessels St. Fracois radioed Que- bec today she has found a pleas- ure craft missing 18 hours on the St. Lawrence River near Ile- aux - Coudres, 55 miles below Quebec. All eight persons aboard were safe and un- harmed. The St. Francois said the craft, the Mimi II, owned by Rene St. Pierre of St. Jean Port Joli, apparently ran into motor trouble and anchored in a small bay on the southern side of the island for the night. go along 'with whatever for; : : ig hin in and what the Allies consider mulas may be evolved to settle their vital interests. the Berlin crisis. Rusk is known to have placed Britain presents no problem. a great- deal |have staged before, this really {was mild { Forty men in a cell block for Bank robber George Starnino, who is still at large, later wrote |a letter to a police reporter, of emphasis on prisoners awaiting trial began|complaining he was being per- The British have been pressing Western determination to fight yelling and smashing their fur-\secuted by the "police without for negotiations. Earl Home, Britain's foreign|necessary. secretary, met in New York| U.S. authorities believ it is {with both Rusk and Gromyko| now up to Khrushchev to decide |what {and all three agreed the series/ whether he wants to risk war| (for its basic rights in Berlin, if!niture but were quieted within|cayse 40 minutes. | Provincial they who sent "small police, called a and that prisoners in {Bordeaux are subject to brutal, inhurhan treatment. Last August 190 ACCRA (Reuters) -- British {Commonwealth Secretary Dun- can Sandys arrived here today for talks with President Kwame Nkrumah aimed at" halting a deterioration in relations be- tween Britain and Ghana. Sandys also will discuss prep-| a prisoners |arations for a state visit to the} squad" to the prison to help jailjwent on a rampage and set fire|west African state next month "RYAN WINS GRAND PRIX Peter Trem- lof talks was useful. On flying!bv pushing demands that in POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 i home to London Sunday night, |fringe on the Western powers'|iq 0 ; detention cells downtown. windows. Jail guards, Home said interests or whether he wil'|They were described as the forced by 100 provincial : We have been preparing the seek a compromise solution ringleaders of the rebellion. Montreal city police way for what one hopes may be/short of a military showdown. Bordeaux has a long historyigas to quell the riot. rein- and ards, removed nine prisoners to their mattresses anc broke by the Queen. "There are times when a good, frank and friendlv talk| used tear can do a power of good," Sandys said at the airport. Ryan, Mount Saturday. Ryan drove ex- tremely well to defeat - the highly regarded opposition in the form of Stirling Moss, Olivier Gendebien and the Rodriguez ' brothers, 'Besides blant, Que., clutches the Pepsi-Cola Trophy with ob- vious pleasure after winning the first Annual Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport Park, the trophy, Ryan also picked up $3,500 in 'prize money to complete his day. (See story on Page Four), --Oshawa Times Phata TEMPORARY UN CHIEF AGGEPTABLE TO RUSS i am Rani LEE