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ounty Farmer THOUGHT FOR TODAY Another thing that many a per- son can't keep on an empty stomach is ethics. @i] ve ¢ Oshawa Times WEATHER Attack Land Assessment--Page 4 | REPORT Colder with a few brief snow- flurries this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Va" o1_NO. 30 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBR UARY 5, 1962 Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash, EIGHTEEN PAGES Terrorists Hit Train, Wound 7 ALGIERS (Reuters)--A plas-|the New Republic Federation, tic bomb exploded at the state|which supports French Presi- \television studios in the western|dent de Gaulle, and opened lcity of Oran today in another|fire, seriously injuring him. lattempt to knock President de| The latest incidents came as Gaulle off the air. |20,000 security guards were! | Three technicians of the state|posed in the trouble-torn coun-| lradio and TV network were kid-|try as a new campaign to "'keep \napped in Oran shortly after the|Algeria French" was under jexplosion. One of those abducted |way. : lis chief engineer of the Oran| The security forces stood by radio station. |as Algerians and Frenchmen The blast occurred in an|awaited a speech tonight by de apartment just above the studio| Gaulle expected to touch on new _la few hours before de Gaulle|steps to end the seven-year war -|was scheduled to broadcast to-/between Moslem insurgents and "|night and was believed to be|Europeans over Algeria's fu-| the work of the outlawed Euro-|ture. pean Secret Army Organization. FIRE ON VILLA Plastic bomb attacks a Riot police fought a gun bat- been made against Oran TVitie with supporters of the secret and radi installations on ei army at avila outside Alger ' sie | jay. overnmen Gaulle's speeches were being |¢etesman said ha villa occu- pants opened fire and tried to broadcast. : | n Algiers today secret army} 4/gunmen shot up a self-propelled} '\diesel railroad car filled with| ;|commuting government workers ;|and wounded seven of the occu- 3 | pants. The attack came at a level-| crossing between the small) towns of Roubia and Menerville| as the civil servants were head- ing to work from Algiers to the PRAYS AS HE SWAYS Evangelist Ray Bowen, converted rock and roll star, the Hamilton Revival Centre. (CP Wirephoto escape as it was surrounded and the riot police shot back, killing one man and wounding another. Sixteen persons were killed) and 20 others wounded in secret) army and Moslem terrorist at-| tacks throughout Algeria Sun-} day. Eleven of the dead and 12) of the wounded were Moslems. | leads an audience in song at French administrative head- quarters at Rocher Noire. The gunmen fired from a car. The train makes regular trips) between Algiers and Rocher) Noire, about 40 miles away,| where French Delegate-General Jean Morin and his department} chiefs moved their headquarters| last fall to avoid political dis-| turbances in Algiers. | Three Bancroft Men Asphyxiated BANCROFT, Ont. (CP)--|are believed to have been over-| | Three Bancroft area men died|come by carbon monoxide/son Carree, men reported to be} from asphyxiation Sunday as|fumes as they rested and tried|/Moslem extremists entered the | they sat in the cab of their/to keep warm in the truck. |office of Dr. Maxime Fleck, for-' panel. truck stuck in snow on a) Both Parke and Gassney were|Mer president of the Union for ; 11. miles sou' fathers of 'six children. Mar-| of here. Iti tried. : the | victims were Edward| "yowey" bad ie men were| U.K. MINISTERS PASSING NOTES John Parke, 43, and John Clif-|driving on a bush road which} ford Thomas Gassney, 39, be turns off Highway 62 and leads| of Detlor; and Charles Edward/to a lumber camp where Parks| Martin, 46, of l'Amable. They|and Martin were employed. tr ag Lowy a. ss Te oe | They said that after the truck pacongplige a elisa Street, jbecame stuck the men made an) British ministers promptly fall junsuccessful attempt to free it back on an old tnck to keep from blowing thetr tops. Like so many schoolboys, iby digging snow and pushing the vehicle. The men were found about) they exchange comic or even 6:30 p.m. by McKineley Spence] rude notes until tempers have of Bancroft who was on his way| cooled. This was disciosed Saturday by Lord Dalton, a ieading fig- Back To Work " . In 3 Cities to visit Martin at the lumber camp. ure in the postwar govern- ment, in the fina! volume of TORONTO (CP) -- Massey-| The men were in the truck Ferguson Limited workers re-jcab in sitting positions, and turned to work today in three|/Parks, owner of the vehicle,| his memoirs, High Tide and cities after a strike that stalled/was behind the wheel. | After. In the book. published production for only six hours be-| An autopsy was held today at| today, he wrote. | fore a new work contract settled/Relleville, 70 miles south of} "The exchange of notes, | the dispute. Bancroft. aap ch vn jig of aay Pai | Some 4,100 workers at plants! Police sai ill the cabinet table, is one of the | in Toronto, Brantford and Wood-| inquest. peas traditional lubricants of: Brit- | stock walked off the job Friday) ----| ish cabinet government. An | to back demands for better pay anthology wouid be fascinat- | ing. | He told of a row he had with | and fringe benefits from the Congo Hero Makes the late. Aneurm Bevan in farm implement company. But negotiators of the United New Mercy Trip 1946. on the eubiect of Gers | many and reparations. Temp- LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--Maj.| Auto Workers (CLC) and the company reached agreement on ave thew. The S ' 3 'i ' 'i y glared across anew ee ok apr, Coeernctl lek Lawson, 35, hero of the} the table at each other. The | bi 9g Lee oe Mt ex,|COMg massacre iown of Kon-| then prime minister, Clement out, The a awe agreement €X-!gol0, has compieied another! Attlee, had to shut them up. | pired Dec. 15. mercy mission. f Suddenly Dalton scribbled a A company spokesman said) 'The United Nations announced) note and shoved it across the | today work resumed normally) saturday that the officer has| table to Bevan. It said: at 8 a.m. in all three cities after| pyacuated three European nuns} "As a half a real Welsh- | membership meetings Sunday! and two priests from the Kasai Massey Plants be no} |runway Saturday while landing' 31 People Die In Four Air Accidents LIMA, Peru (AP)--A_twin-| engine Peruvian airliner) crashed and burned during a heavy rainstorm in the mount- ains of central Peru Sunday, killing all 18 persons aboard. Two U.S. scientists and their wives were al |. They. were reported returning from a-trip up the Amazon River and were identified as Dr. and Mrs. Jer- ome A, Uram and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Block. The Faucett Airlines DC-3 crashed 10 miles northwest of the village of Tingo Maria on the Huallaga River about 215 miles from Lima. Farmers in the area reported Ontario Hydro's Chief, W. Ross Strike, QC, of Bowman- ville, was made an honorary Indian Chief of the Ojibway- Tribe of Lake Simcoe area. The brief ceremony took place on the ice at Sutton Curling Rink 'on Saturday night. Hydro Chairman Strike is shown, left, smoking the BOWMANVILLE MAN HONORARY CHIEF pipe with Chief Big Canoe of the Georgian Island Ojibway tribe who inducted Mr. Strike as an honorary chief. (See story Page 3) Hydro Photo they heard two expl at) the time of the crash. Some ex-| pressed the belief the plane| was struck by lightning. | GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)--| An air force C-47 crashed and| toed eh ping a In Seven Years ay. Seven persons, Hits Saskatoon all military personnel, were killed, : SASKATOON (CP) -- Clear, VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)--Ajcold weather settled over the transport plane was shot down|prairies today in the wake of by hostile forces Sunday while|a phiizzard that raced through flying over the Plaine des/parts of the area during the Jarres on an air drop to g0v-| weekend. Oe a, ciel in the area, it The blizzard struck hardest in Aivehar abide victeseg bet |the Saskatoon area, where i The American pilot and co- ; : was the worst in seven years. Cee wee crew /prifts were four to eight feet high. MONTREAL (CP)--A Trans-| The storm raged. on a 100- Canada Air Lines DC-8 jetliner|mile-wide front through White- skidded off the end of an icy/court, Edmonton and Vermilion in Alberta, Saskatoon and York- ton in Saskatchewan, and then into southern Manitoba. The storm resulted in snow- falls of 9% inches at Edmon- after a flight from London. No one was injured. The plane carried 109 passen- gers. tat man, born in Glamorgan, to ratified the new agreement. |town of Sentery, where tension The settlement was based on| between civil and military au-| recent agreements between the|thorities was creating a poten- UAW and Ford and General Mo- tially explosive situation. tors of Canada. | The major faced hordes of It calls for three annual pay, Congolese mutinceis with noth-| increases of six cents an hour|ing more than his swagger stick| and improvement in pensions,|during his perilous rescue of} life insurance and sickness and|church missionaries from Kon-| a real half Welshman, born in Monmouth, we must allow tor these poor Saxons' failure to understanding our Celtic high spirits." Quick as a flash Bevan pushed his answer back: ""As one bastard to another, T accept your aroiogy." accident benefits. golo last month. U.S. Diplomatic Attack On Cuba To Increase WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thejport revolution in the western United States pia to step up hemisphere its diplomatic ofiensive against} But its main effect may be Cuba whi'e aitempting to choke|to reduce Cuba? trade with Canada believes in reducing the impact of Coimmunist prop- aganda in Latin America by raising living standards. \Jailing Probed 'Of Briton In 'Czechoslovakia LONDON (AP)---The foreign Office is investigating charges that a Briton was jailed for 18 weeks in Czechoslovakia without |the British government knowing |about it, a spokesman said to- |day. William Barton, a 32-year-old draftsman, retuincd to Britain Sunday and saia-ine accident- ally crossed into Czech territory while out for a vacation stroll in the Austrian border town of Drosendurt He said: | "I was arrested by two Czech | border police with tommy-guns | off the flow of US doliars to| Canada and other Western while Kennedy is trying to do|@2d was questioned for nearly Premier Fislel Castro's regime. | countries. something along these lines in|five hours They seemed con- One result may be a widening) Cuba has been using some Of the U.S. alliance for progress|Vinced I was a spy." Canada-U S split on Cuban pol |her U.S. dollar earnings to in-| economic aid program, the Cu-| The z. morning he was icy. crease purchaser from Canada.}han issue has becume charged! A US President Saturday, trade {reeze, Kennedy goes inte CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS which| This source of earnings, largely| announced) through the sale of tobacco, will operation) Wednesday desigacd to reduce!ports not uniy of tobacco but Castro's financia) ability to ex-|all other Cuban products. with emotion in the U.S. and| | pati@née-with Castro appears to be wearing thin | Cuba sstiii docs important! trading not only With Canada| Sales to Cuba were banned) ut with Britain, West Germany| last year with the exception of 4nd Japan |food, medicine and medical sup- {plies which will be continued. |stake in Kennedy's proposals The .US. has indicated it|before Congress to engage in be dried up under the extended U.S. embargo, forbidding im- j These countries have a major} would like to see Canada and|big reciprocal tariff reductions.| other countries impose similar/The Americans may hint to! embargoes on Cubs but Can- their allies that Congress might ada has refused t go along, be grateful if their attitude on with the exception of arms and|Cuba was more in line with! other strategic gocus. 1U.S, objectives. | POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 723-2211 | taken to Brno anda put into jail. "The Czechs refused to let me see the British consul or even 'notify him that I was a prisoner. Then, after 3% months, when I had all but given up hope of ever coming out, they suddenly told me they were satisfied I wasn't a spy." He was irecd Friday and handed to Wesi German police at the Czech border He claimed the* Czechs also confiscated £60 ($168). "Thev said I owed it to ther --for my keep. But the food wa: filthy and the oniy meat I ever ton, 13 inches at Saskatoon and heaviest fall, 17 inches, was re- corded at Whitecourt, 100 miles) noriiwest of Edmonton. No fatal accidents were re ported. A bus and dozens of| motorists were stalled overnight} from Saturday to Sunday in an) area about 30 miles north " Saskatoon. five inches at Winnipeg. bead Worst Blizzard Doomsday Passes 'With No Effects NEW DELHI (AP) -- Serpent ius Society, spent a cold and /Rahu had his fun but the world |remained intact today. | "Doomsday weekend" passed without the horrible calamities |\predicted by Hindu soothsayers |that sent millions of frightened |Indian and Nepalese believers jto prayer meetings. The evil Rahu "swallowed the sun" as predicted. But things jeame back to normal after an jeclipse lasting about three min- jutes, | Hindu astrologers had pre- dicted great calamities when |six planets -- Mercury, Venus, |Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Earth |--moved into conjunction with jeach other and the sun and the jmoon during the weekend, jsomething that- happens only every century or two. - For astronomers it was an intriguing scientific phenome- non. But for millions who be- in the influence of the it was frightening. And jsome fear the worst may still me, Keith. Robertson, director of ritain's 1,000-member Aether- lieve stars B QUEBEC (CP)--The federalj government's top nutritional ex-| pert said today that gullible Ca-} nadians have fallen for a new form of medical quackery -- the consumption of huge amounts of unnecessary vitamin and min- eral suppiements. Dr. J. E. Konagle, chief of the nutrition division of the federal health department, told the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers' Association that millions of dollars are being wasted annually by those who re spond to the "sucker bait' of the vitamin manufacturer. "For all this expenditure, | | | Vitamin Tablets Said Sucker Bait more unlikely that any single case can be validly documented to demonstrate that any indi- vidual has benefited by the use of the supplements." il-FOUNDED CONCEPT Dr. Monagle described as '"'ill- founded" a concept among many Canadians that the only means of ensuring adequate nu- trition is through the use of vitamin and mineral Adequate nutrition could be a- chieved by eating a balanced diet of foods easily available to everyone. Dr. Monagle said he was not referring to the prescription of tablets. | probably there is no evidence to| vitamins by physicians for spe- support a claim that any single|cific deficiencies. But he said vustomer has been shown.to re-|prescription sales account for quire vitamin or mineral sup-jonly a small proportion of total olements," he said: 'It follows|sales of vitamin preparations in got was horsemeat." then,-of course, that it is even|Canada. rainy night with scores of his followers atop a mountain pray- ing and came down to warn: "I believe that very soon the world will do a 'big flip' when the poles will change places with the equator. And mind you when the 'big flip' comes, 75 per cent of the world's popula- tion will be killed." The path of the eclipse lay over the South Pacific. 'It was so dark I could 'not see the numbers on my camera,'"' said Jim Huxley, editor of the New Guinea Times. Dogs barked, roosters crowed and native Papuans on the is- land hid in their huts until the sun shone again. OSHAWA HOME HIT BY BLAST An explosion in a nome at 531 Dieppe street blew out almost the entire east wall of the house about one o'clock this afternoon. Three fire stations sent. equipment to the scene. It was understood there was nobody in the house at the time. Cause of the explosion was not immediately estab- lished. ee Platoon Chief M. Ostler said the blast may have been caused by a gas leak. There is a Consumers' Gas pressure control station about 10 feet from the build- ing. Ed Goleski, who lives in the house, was not home at the time of the explosion. His wife was reported to be in Peterborough with the Children. Red-Bloc Assist | To Cuba Reported | WASHINGTON (AP)--Sources here said today it has been de- termined that Conimunist-bloc countries have provided Cuba with $100,000,000 in military sup- plies and technica! assistance. More is expected, they said. Skirt PARIS (AP)--Security offic- ers announced today the arrest of seven secret army members caught with plans to overthrow the government. The develop- ment came as France awaited President de Gaulle's speech to- night on Algeria, which may touch off more violence. Authorities said the arrest of the men, identified as members of the secret army's operational headquarters, was the most se- vere blow to date against the terrorist underground in France. The secret army is sworn to prevent Algerian independence. At the same time, a bomb be- lieved placed by the secret army damaged a television tower in the northern city of Lille. Transmission at Lille was not interrupted, however. A bomb also blew in the doors and smashed windows at the regional- administrative head- quarters at Grenoble, in the Alps, and there were scattered outbreaks of violence in Algeria. The blows of the secret army came despite elaborate security measures in both France and Algeria agianst violent reaction to de Gaulle's radio and TV peech. He is expected to make some report on progress toward ending the seven-year Moslem rebellion in Algeria. In Paris .a plastic bomb, fav« orite weapon of the secret army, exploded in front of the apart- ment of a journalist. No one was injured, but damage was consid- erable. Guards were increased around the Paris city hall, post offices and a building containing tele- vision network offices. French authorities said the seven members of the secret army were five officers and two lawyers. Among them was a re- tired colonel. None is well known. They were arrested while meeting in an apartment building on the Avenue Franklin Roosevelt in downtown Paris Saturday night. FIND DEATH LIST Authorities said documents seized included a list of police officers to be assassinated be- fore the launching of an anti- government plot. National sec- urity police who studied the doc- uments have begun a series of follow-up investigations. Thousands of riot police, 32 tanks, 100 squad cars and light armored vehicles waited on the outskirts of Paris. Troops took over strategic positions in key Algerian cities to counter the threat of an uprising by the un- derground Secret Army Organ- ization of Europeans fighting to keep Algeria French. For days high sources have leaked the word that secret ne- gotiations between de Gaulle DE GAULLE'S TALK | AWAITED TENSELY Police, Tanks Paris and the Algerian rebels toward a cease-fire are well advanced. But few observers believed the time had arrived for announ- cing a peace settlement. There was growing specula- tion that de Gaulle will express guarded optimism about pros- pects for an Algerian settle- ment. He is also expected to de- nounce the rightist secret army and make another call for sup- port by declaring his Fifth Re- public, which grew out of the Algerian crisis, has brought the country stability and prosper- ity. One of the secret army's fa- vorite tactics is to. sabotage ra- dio and TV transmitters duting important government broad- casts and then run in secret army broadcasts on the same frequency. A heavy guard was posted on the base uf the Eiffel Tower, which has an important televi- sion relay. installation atop it, and guards were doubled around radio and TV installa- tions in Algeria, Leaders of the Algerian rebel government were meeting in Tunis to. study reports of its emissaries, who for the last two months have held secret sessions with the French on a eease-fire and steps toward in- dependence after 131 years of, French rule. Swiss Make Ist Winter Ascent Of Matterhorn ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) Braving gales, two young Swiss mountaineers conquered the icy north face of the Matterhegn in the first winter ascent of 'the tall killer." They won the race Sunday to the summit of the 14,328-foot peak against five Austrian and German climbers who were swallowed up by storm-swept clouds and still were unreported today. Veteran alpinists said the missing five--led by two exper- ienced guides--may have given up their attempt to scale the peak and worked their way across the rocks to the wall's eastern edge and safety. They were last seen about 500 feet from the top of the pyramid-shaped summit on the Swiss-Italian border just before darkness feli and a_ westerly gale turned into a blizzard. The two Swiss--Hilti von Ali- men, 27, and Paul Etter, 23-- reached the top after a two-day climb. NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- The stately Nelson courthouse felt the sting of terrorists Sunday night. 4 Incendiary devices, cru made from half-gallon cans filled with oil, were burned in the building's entrance. A. stairwell was destroyed age was than $1,000 The three-storey stone court- house has been the site for Courthouse Hit By Terrorists and walls were scorched, Dam- jy estimated at more 4 trials of some members of the radical Sons of Freedom Douk- hobor sect, charged with acts § = of terrorism in the Kootenay |been arrested, 13 convicted and area of southeastern British Columbia About 80 of ihe Sons have | 10 sentenced to prison. | Mr. Justice Harry Sullivan of the B.C. Supreme Court, presid- ing at the trials now said court would sit today. Three of the Sons -- Leon Legebokoff, Fred Jmaeff and John Labakaeff-- TERRORISM HERE his hands, cut off the air supply to the burning cans. J. Bowen-Colthurst, prosecut- ing attorney at the trials, said Sunday night's action "'was a gesture of utter contempt for are to be sentenced. .|the whole structure of our so- Buster Wigg, driving his taxil ciety," past the building. heard a re- ; port inside and leaped from the| Mayor Tom Shorthouse said car. He smashed his way inside|the incident "should be treated through a glass door and, with\as civil war." PLR IR es Ma gl TT hee Pe Ce! iE be ee BS Sa i Sg cy