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WEATHER REPORT Sunny today, little change in temperature. Sunny Sunday with increasing cloudiness during the afternoon, ' THOUGHT FOR TODAY Your credit is always good when you start borrowing trouble. She Oshawa Zime Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. More Dead In Algiers Stronghold ALGIERS -- Sporadic firing Secret Army men were beingjarmy remains loyal to de broke out today in the extrem-|treated in private homes. |Gaulle, but they are aware of ist stronghold of Bab-el-Oued as| Army helicopters drop pe d\the chaos it could cause. |French troops searched apart-/flares throughout the night over| The settlers accuse the |ments in the working class dis-|the tense quarter. |French lege agg al selling jtrict for guns, grenades and} : |Algeria out to the Moslem na- |explosives. Pinyin ya Pe Pay awept' the| tionalists. The right-wing Secret TWENTY PAGES Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL, 91--NO. 71 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1962 Still Chance To Head Off Arms Race GENEVA (AP) --Small na-!present is that the Soviets do ternal affairs - minister, pro-| tions at the Geneva disarma-|not intend even to consider re-|posed that the nuclear subcom- ment conference today clung to|versing their policy. _ mittee of the conference--lim- the hope of breaking the nuclear! Should the Soviets switch on ited until now to the big powers deadlock between the Soviet this point, however, and active|--meet again Monday and in- Union and the Western powers treaty negotiations begin, the|vite other members of the con- to head off a new atomic wea-| United States would then be un- ference to take part. Nigerian pons race! - der heavy pressure not to re- Foreign Minister Jaja Wach- Having watcned on the side-sume atmospheric testing late|uku said they should not mer- lines while the big powers ar-|next month even though aj/ely be invited but rather added Army Organization has called gued themselves into a stale-\treaty might not be signed by|to the committee as full mem-| mate, the smaller nations plan to take an active role beginning Monday in negotiations for a test ban treaty. For the moment their pres-) time. concern countries, allied alike, came into here Friday after that The small neutral the and sharp the United of focus/|the bers. | Green told reporters it would be useful for neutrals to join subcommittee discussions because "somebody's got to get sure seems to be directed pri-|States, Britain and Russia re-|in between the two sides." marily against the Soviet Un-} ported to the 17-nation confer- The proposal found general ion and its refusal to agree to ence their failure to make any support and the conference put an international inspection sys-/headway toward a nuclear test up to U.S. State Secretary Rusk tem to police the ban against) cheating. Every indication at treaty. Howard Green, Canadian ex- and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko, as permanent co- chairmen, the task of working | First reports said two per-| strife-torn city. jsons were killed and four| "We have nothing to lose now.| | wounded in exchanges of fire in| w, the district. BULLETIN NELSON, B.C. (CP) Ninety RCMP officers swoop- ed on Doukhobor villages in southeast British Columbia today in a mass arrest aimed \fighting,"" one European said. Stunned European settlers |the army was ready to shoot at} jthem. Many had been confident! fighting "to remain French on French soil." | When French Air Force! ' |mor e may just as well go down) nd lo jrealized for the first time that|£Uropeans. for all-out resistance. It has e than 30,000 modern arms can count on the backing f most of Algeria's 1,000,000 Secret Army leaders argue that an independent Algeria will that French troops would never|S°0ner or later go Communst fire on Frenchmen who are|20d threaten France and the West. $4,760,000 Booty jout details. The effect of the ac- tion and the discussion was to give the nuclear committee a jnew, though perhaps fruitless, lease on life. | Both the United States and Russia, meanwhile, were trying to explain the reasons for the failure. Gromyko and his aides at the Sons of Freedom Douk- ) K- |planes circled over Bab-el-Oued| hobor Council. Police said Friday strafing Secret Army} ! the raids were the biggest |postons, the settlers grimly] For Secret Army yer in the Kootenay area. li i 4 ever in the « realized the chips were down ORAN, Algiers (AP) -- The | f |MAY RISK ALL ;secret army war chest Friday | The troops ringed Bab-el-Oued). Authorities feared the battle|was bolstered by the equivalent a dic ; : jwith barbed wire and patrolled) might. trigger a general upris-|of $4,760,000 when 15 men emp- damage and resulted |the streets in army half tracks|ing throughout Algeria's major|tied the strong-room of a bank. after pitched battles between|cities by Secret Army men de-| The raid strengthened belief security forces and extremists/termined to risk all in a bid to|the one- time high-ranking offi- of the Secret Army Organiza-|keep the territory from falling|cers of the French Army who tion in the district Friday. junder Moslem control. |head the terror group are pre- French jet fighters strafed) Officials don't believe such a|paring for a long, last -ditch |machine-gun positions on roof-|reyolt could succeed, if thé) fight. tops in the quarter Friday. Health Service Probe Raps Doctors' Stand =" "stHes: DOWNTOWN HAMILTON BLAZE fire at a| electric power blackout in the downtown Hamilton furniture | Centre of the city. The fire | forum. Friday's blaze broke et as «ony | Was the second major blaze | out shortly after warehouse warehouse Friday _ hight | in downtown Hamilton in as | manager Harry Goldberg had ated $500,000 | many nights. A fire Thursday | left the building for the night, in severely damaged ice-making CP Wirephoto A spectacular equipment at the Hamilton Canadian Urges Rapists Freedom | WALPOLE, Mass. (AP)--"It, "I need this break desper-\the Western powers wanted in- is love that makes all the dif-jately,"" he pleaded. ternational inspection in order ference." | Miss McKearney, who an- to put spies into the Soviet Un- On the age-old theme, Joseph|nounced her engagement to ion. A. Flaherty, 39, convicted rob-|Flaherty in January, said: "I) Rusk and _ Britain's Lord ber and rapist, and a Canadian|have no qualms or fears. |Home argued the system could woman base their pleas for his) 'I would like you to know that|be operated to prevent any es- freedom from state prison so/I entered this situation with my|pionage and that Moscow's ar- they can marry. eyes open," she told the board.;gument was groundless. Rusk Today, Flaherty and Miss\"He has always been fair and|charged the Russians wanted to : ualties in Friday's fighting were} Fran McKearney, 33, whosejfrank. He has grown anddo some more testing them-| oe : fs ver love the former public enemy|changed so that he can meet|selves. Gromyko denounced this) OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Justice)repeated insistance of the medi-,basis I put it to you," he 12 dead and 74 wounded. Civil-| said changed his life ,await alany problem." accusation as a "pretext" for re-/Emmett Hall of Saskatchewan,|cal profession in general that)snapped. 'I have asked you aljan casualties were 20 dead and decision from the parole board.| Miss McKearney said she first;newal of American testing. j|chairman of the royal commis-|the fee-for-service form of doc-/question which you are free to/ghout 80 wounded but may go The board has the appeal under) heard of Flaherty through news-| = sion on health services, has erit-|tors' remuneration be retained.|deal with or not as you see fit./higher since the count was ne a and. is expected to/paper stories of the 1955. prison! ' }icized the medical profession for But don't try to transpose it into)complete. Many of the wounded] WASHINGTON (CP) -- The ada in order to obtain continued U S Stock ile ae United States Friday night en-| supplies of Cuban leaf tobacco. owe p . larged its embargo on imports) Under the treasury depart. General Trying Cuba to include products) ment's tightening of its em- ows osses |from any mya _-- in --_ bargo, cigars made with Cuban i Milita Rinniaiy jor in part from Cuban mate- i erty told the board Friday.jin the riot while she was work- |should play such a dominant rs ee ae - dent, then tried answering. The| Pi wrappers will. not be allowed "That was the love of a veryjing for the Canadian Army in part in the allegiance of the)'Ne way in which he answered) aire rence was in who exercised " be Salty a -- to some setting up cigar-making facili- an : Ramate yeh 3 ne Gaus s| ite ab anadian exporters. ties in the Canary Islands and |showed a loss of nearly $1,000,- thetists Society which said jvoluntary prepayment planStions, would deteriorate Pavol ihatoustad distator Juan Ty |000,000 on some $8,960,000,000 ~|Peron, strove today to keep give Flaherty his answer in'riot. |the importance it attaches to REBUKES DOCTOR something else and suggest that} | wes . Senator Sa S 0 eep eace tials. into the U.S. so that even if the wonderful girl." jthe Yukon. y |physician to his patient,' he) @estions from the chair. control. Under a state plan, con- "The principle of remunera-and its opposition to payment) -- For example, Canada imports|Mexico to use Cuban tobacco. invested. |peace in Argentina and pre- caused an estir an isieneonane Imports To Cuba have some help--help that I\living in Somerville, a Boston jthe basis of remuneration ped gi age oved a ad ae {| Dr. R. A. Gordon of Toronto, | had needed all my life,' Flah-|suburb, read of Flaherty's part jshould be so important--that it|"'0erl oO} nvrea'. presidentithe society's first vice - presi-| elven went into effect at mid-|market would be closed. : . ; a cabaieatriiste ight, i tensi ikel chusetts was climaxed with cloaks from the bulging U.S, de-|Y,# statement in the brief sub-|the medical profession's en-\ynder government control, be-| BUENOS AIRES CAP) --Gen.loht said the extension likely! There has also been talk of fence stockpiles Friday f mitted by the Canadian Anaes-;|dorsement of payment through] ing tied to budgetary limita- Pedo a eaataitn Shay be leadership of the Cherry Hill riot at the old state prison in Charlestown in 1955, told the about two weeks. Miss McKearney, formerly of ithe wav doctors get paid. At another point in Friday's you are giving me an answer to| "I was fortunate enough to|Fort St. John, B.C., and now "I find it hard to accept that hearing the chief commissioner|my question." | , = | Canadian authorities here, in-;/Tampa industry did decide to j i i Pi 'hi i all eni | S. ision|relocate i ; S. The strapping convict, whose WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- Said at a public hearing Friday.| | Chief Justice Hall said he had|tro) was "in the wrong place."| In Argentina formed of the U.S. decision|relocate in Canada, the U.S long criminal record in Massa- tors pulled nite Of 'the: decrecy The remarks were prompted found an inconsistency between! te went on to state that service board of his loveless childhood tion by a fee for each service through a government plan-- some sugar from Cuba and this\Sources said the treasury the most may go into general production| wanted to scotch such plans be- and his beginnings in crime. $1 Million Fire In Montreal Shopping Area MONTREAL (CP) Fire swept an east-end shopping cen- tre Friday, destroying 15 of the 21 stores and heavily damaging four others. Damage estimates) ranged from $1,000,000 to $2,-' given, being condu-|both brought third - party in- cive to establishing a firm re-|volvement. What was the es- lationship petween the patient/sential difference and his doctor, is especially sig-| His question was predicated nificant in the provision of an-jin both cases on a fee-for-serv- aesthetic care. It acts as alice basis. Replying, Dr. Gilbert tangible guarantee of the allegi-'started to discuss the difference ance of his anaesthetist." between commercial voluntary} Taken in the over-all context/plans and doctor - sponsored of the discussion, however, it/ones. Chief Justice Hall cut him see..ed clear that Chief Justice! short But Senator Stuart Symington (Dem. Mo.), chairman of a spe- cial investigating subcommittee, shied away from a reporter's question about "scandal or im- propriety" until more facts are on the record. "I do know that some tin pro- ducers have made profits of 700 to 1,000 per cent on costs" Sym- ington told a press conference Two other senators and his in- vestigators were present Senator Wallace F. Bennett | (Rep. Utah) asked Symington to investigate what Wallace termed a "shockingly wasteful s Uranium Produce 17 Plead Guilty Of Cheating In Bingo Swindle SUDBURY (CP) -- A Detroit : man and 16 persons from this Hall was referring to the oft-' 'Deal with the question on the Northern Ontario district today| ~ | pleaded guilty c to cheating in onnection with a $10,000 bingo windle, John Foxley, 56, of the De- troit suburb of Roseville, de-|morning, but this was categor- serve constitutional government. | : on biscuits and other confec-| | The retired army general met tionery, some of: which may be fore capital was committed to them. in a three-hour predawn confer- ence with top army, navy an air force commanders in an effort to mediate President Ar- turo Frondizi's latest crisis with |his restless military. The meet- ling ended without apparent agreement. Aramburuw himself told report- ers a solution always is possible lit there is good will. | Reliable sources said naval officers had told Frondizi that he must get out by 9 a.m. this exported to the U.S. This sort of trade, described) by a Canadian official as "small| but valuable," could be blocked) or slowed down by the need to} satisfy U.S. authorities that no) Cuban materials are involved. | The action was taken under the Trading With the Enemy Act to prevent circumvention of the existing U.S. empargo on Cuban trade, a treasury depart- ment official said. BLOCKS SHIFTS U.S. May Seek Other Power WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Canadian government has been informed in a. diplomatic note that the United States may be forced to seek power through other means if Canada does not ratify the Columbia River treaty 500,000. No one was hurt. Among the establishments} and ill advised" exchange of |wheat for lead. scribed by the Crown as thelically denied by Rear Admiral ringleader, was fined $1,000 with) Jorge Palma, the navy chief of It also was designed to block shifts out of the U.S. of certain razed was a branch of the Bank! of Montreal. H. L. Whittaker,' an official, said the bank's fund had been locked in a. vault "which is supposed to be fire- proof." "IT guess we'll find out now." Flames ate their way quickly along: the row of shops and most attempts at salvage were driven back by thick smoke. But mail bags in a _ post office branch at the drug store were saved Separate Rail Meets Try To Avert Strike vets" ers MONTREAL (CP)--Canada's two biggest railways arranged to meet separately today with their .engineers' union to con- tinue efforts to avert a threat- ened Atlantic-to-Pacific strike scheduled to start in only nine days. The CNR was to seek a meet- ing with representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers (Ind.) in the morning while. the CPR was to get together with the union at 2:30 p.m The 4,590 engineers on the two carriers threatened eight days ago to walk out if their contract demands were not met. The CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 I been of An _ investigation has launched into allegations election irregularities in Belle- jin adding 100,000 tons of lead to|cial of the U.S. Atomic Energy|mitment is worked out." chasse riding of Quebec. Nel- son Castonguay, Canada's chief electoral officer, called in the RCMP after receiving an official written request from State Secretary Dorion, shown in this photo. Mr. Do- rion represents Bellechasse in the Commons. CP Wirephoto strike at the CNR is to 'start Monday, April 2, and at the CPR 24 hours later. The parties met inconclusively for two hours Friday--the first joint talks since the strike threat was issued--fter a blunt warn- ing from Federal Labor Minister Starr that a walkout would be "utterly disastrous." RAIL HEADS MEET For the first time since the railways started negotiating with the engineers a year ago, CNR President Donald Gordon and CPR President N. R. Crump joined the talks Both presidents are expected to continue to take an active part in the negotiations from here in O. J. Travers, chief negotia- tor, for the union, led its dele- gation. With some, shippers already reported turning to other trans- portation in fear of being stranded by a railway walkout pressure for an agreement was building up. Wallace said the barter deal | staff. industries--such as the Florida soon, U.S. authorities said Fri- ay. They said this note was sent cand $8,000. Drop Predicted WASHINGTON (CP)--An offi-, was made last year with Can-| ada and Australia, and resulted a "mountainous" U.S, supply of|Commission estimates that |the metal. market conditions may sustain "It seems likely," he added in'a Canadian uranium production a letter to Symington, "that the|of 7,000 tons of oxide annually wheat which was sent by our by 1970, sharply down from the government to Canada and Aus-|high of almost 16,000 tons in tralia may have been trans-/ 1959. | shipped to Communist China... il would suggest that you look jinto this matter too." Jesse C. Johnson, the com- mision's raw materials director, 'says that while it is too early to predict Canadian uranium in- dustry conditions by 1970, 'tit appears that an annual produc- tion rate of 7,000 tons of U308 will be about the maximum {without major rehbilitation of closed mines and mills or con- |struction of new facilities." "This would call for prices lrecently quoted by Canadian producers for incremental pro- Unless the disputes are settled! duction." by early next week, the rail-| In a speech before a Colorado ways are expected to start)mining association, Johnson-- warning shippers that deliveries) who has an intimate picture of cannot be guaranteed. world uranium conditions--esti- REM a mated that under present con- RULES MAIN FACTOR tracts Canadian se oxide Although work rules are the|deliyeries will be reduced to main hitch in reaching agree-| about 4,000 tons in 1964 and to ments at both rilways, the dis-|1 900 tons in 1966. putes are not identical since dif-| "This may change when the ferent conditions are being bat- delivery schedule for an addi- tled over. Both railways implemented : Jan: 1, the majority recommen- 4 K ] d 6 H dations of federal conciliation il e ' urt boards that provided for a 6%4- B | C h per-cent va increase over In omer Tas three-year contract instead off NEWARK, England (Reuetrs) the 15-per-cent boost the union'Four persons, two of them had sought women, were killed and six in- The union rejected the major-|jured Friday when a heavy ity recommendations, s aying/Victor B 2 bomber from they would take more away|Britain's Strategic Air Force from the engineers than they|crashed. into a farmhouse at would give them. nearby Stubton The railways say the average' Two of the bomber's five-man| wage of an engineer is about crew were killed and -the other $7,300 a year;. the union: says| three seriously injured,' an the wage varies between $4,000/aviation min stry spokes:| iman said. f |the alternative of six months in jail. | eight 30 days. suspended The other fined $50 or ; 5 ..|women drew Johnson said some Canadian) tances Producers report ore reserves! "Police testified that Foxle "Aes | J y sufficient for 20 to 40 years'|,; foot : WP ; |printed winning bingo cards operation and that with fully| while shielded by accomplices, amortized mines and_ mills, one of whom could claim the some of these producers could rize tional 12,000 - ton British com- : Eight sen- men were ent, the navy secretary, said on leaving the conference that Ar- amburu is continuing his efforts at mediation. Asked about the report |Frondizi an ultimatum to get out, knew nothing about it. to Ottawa last weekend after the state and interior departments recommended that the Canadian administration be urged to sub- mit the treaty to Parliament for ratification immediately, leav- ing an internal dispute. with British Columbia for arbitration later. cigar industry -- which in the past depended mainly on Cuban tobacco. Recently, a Canadian immi- gration officer stationed in New York toured the south and cas- ually suggested to Tampa cigar- makers they might wish to re- establish their industry in Can- Rear Admiral Gaston Clem- the navy had handed Clement replied that he operate profitably with a price)" The swindle netted $10,000 of $5 a pound for oxide. from 10 bingo nights operated 3ecause Canadian ore is rela-| hy a service club. tively low grade, large Cana-| "ppc dian opertions are required to uation," said Crown Attorney keep costs down. If Canadian), q. Burbridge. plants operate below capacity, "These people have announced their production costs may be| themselves in public as cheats. greatly increased and this might|That is some punishment in it- be a handicap in competing in| self, Foxley led all these people a limited market, Johnson said.|jnto this situation. They are not The estimated Canadian prof-! criminal types they are itable price of $5 compares with cheats." __ | a U.S. contract price of $8 aa "3 worked out in previous years. | Recently one U.S, firm accepted} $4 for its oxide. Doctor Freed In 1959, the commission an-| nounced that because of heavy} Att 5 D supplies it would not exercise | er ays an option on Canadian uranium * : contracts after 1962. Canadian| PORT AU PRINCE, _Halti deliveries under contract with (AP)--Dr. Manfred von Linde, the commission have been New York plastic surgeon, was! stretched out to reduce the im- freed Friday after five days' de- pact of the decision on the Ca- tention by Haitian authorities in- nadian industry. vestigating the honey moon death of his rich and socially- MILLS WILL CLOSE prominent wife. | Johnson, touching on the Ca-| Authorities declined comment nadian situation in reporting on on the release of the handsome! the world outlook, predicted!doctor. But New York lawyer} "many of the Canadian mills Charles Emmet Jr. told report-| will be closed and some of the ers his client had been com-! mills dismantled." pletely cleared. | 3etween 1966 and 1970, he! The surgeon had been de-| said, prices and markets for|tained without charge pending| uranium will likely decline,|investigation of the death of his} though demand may perk upjwife, the former Mrs. Lucille} gain after 1970. {Rodgers of Kansas City and| Aside from the military mar-|New York. ket for uranium, "by 1980, if; Mrs. von Linde, widow of a we can rely upon the estimates|New York banker, married the for nuclear power development,|surgeon Marclf 1 at Wilton, new sources of uranium produc-'Conn., and was found dead 13 tion will be needed to meet the days later at a hotel 200 miles demand." inorth of here. s a very pathetic sit-| i € >. PLOTTING RIVER ICE ice to help keep. spring ship- escorting ships in the east coast, Newfoundland and gulf waters as far west as Baie Comeau, Que. : Helicopter pilot Douglas Pin- hey (left) and observer Robert Baurbonnais plot channels tY¢ough St, Lawrence River open. Canadian Coastguard icebreakers and helicopters are on'g¥-hour duty plotting ice formfttions and ping lanes cP Wirehnoto