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THOUGHT FOR TODAY It profits nothing for nations to bury the hatchet if they don't also bury the hatred. Price Not Over a VOL. 91--NO. 102 10 Cents Per Copy WEATHER REPORT Rain and thundershowers to- night. Cloudy and cooler Wed- nesday with rain ending by noon. Authorized es Second Class Mail P. Ottawa and for payment 'ost Office Department, of Postage in EIGHTEEN PAGES Tornadoes Kill Seven In Midwest CHICAGO (AP) -- Tornadoes | parts of Illinois, where four per- and tornado - force winds|sons died; Indiana, one dead plunged viciously into parts of|}Michigan, one dead; Missis-|; the U.S. midwest, south and/sippi, one dead, Missouri, Ken- southwest Monday, leaving at|tucky, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan- least seven persons dead, upjsas, Tennessee, Alabama and to 100 injured, and causing mil- Ohio. } lions of dollars of property; The storms spread into south-| damage. western Ontario, causing an} ? Up to 4% inches of rain ac-|hours-long power blackout at companied the storm in Texas.|\Chatham and occasional fires Hail stones ranged from one to started by lightning. In London, two inches in diameter. Wind!two homes in the city were hit) velocity was recorded at 105|Monday night by bolts during miles an hour at Joliet' Mich. a thunderstorm that swept| In the path of the scattered northeastwards through the dis-| storms and tornadoes' were|trict. No one was injured and Se . ----e --|damage was light. Firemen said lightning appar- ently struck a tree in northwest} London, travelled along a clothes line to the second-floor} window of a nearby house and set drapes and two mattresses al | 'Jinx' Vessel Sinks After ight. Crew Rescued {inthe us. ine cain ote f HALIFAX (CP) -- The jinx,souri with a series of tornado| ship Arctic Fisher, her hulljalerts. Rain and powerful winds} punctured by ice, went to the | then whipped into St. Louis and bottom of the Strait of Belle|adjoining communities, downing]. Rev. Thomas Brady (fore- | Isle Monday after her 18-man|utility lines» damaging homes,| ground) administers last rites | crew was rescued at the last\uprooting trees and _ injuring} to pilot John Kloosterman: 26, minute. dozens of persons. killed when the home-made The 159 - ton sealing vessel, DARK DURING DAY Plane which he was flying which as a fishing trawler had - s : three close calls, slipped under e storm moved into south- si ern Illinois, hitting 12 , small the ice-crusted waters of th |communities. Before noon, it strait less than three minutes',; | hit Springfield, Ill., where one her crew scrambled aboard the] witness said it became as dark sealer Theron. " as oe 99 " ' eater eliatee es as midnight ety ze Sil Five," sie CAPE: John Cavitt, principal of Mc- Harold Morrow of the Theron, Clerland Grade School, saw the| who rammed his ship into. the approaching storm and ordered| ice off northern Newfoundland). children outside the build- to allow the Arctic Fisher's pis jing. A section of the. school Se The eae saned "yew fat lcrashed down two floors into| ALGIERS (AP) -- The daily OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 lst Hope Seen By Teamsters MONTREAL (CP)--The first} One man said the firms in- break in a violent 16-day-old| volved had "displeased" the un- Fistrike was hoped for today as\ion members in the current 4 'WE Pit PILOT crashed at Kingston airport yesterday. Kloosterman, from Frankford, Ont., was doing low-level aerobatics over the | field when he crashed. The OAS Steadily Battle Over Algeria Moslem troops in French ser- vice fired on a mob that defied sonal belongings but lost $2,000 the basement shortly afterward.|spectre of death on the side- worth of seal pelts. Capt. Lief Brandal of the Fisher and the 17 - man crew agreed to remain aboard the Theron until the end of the seal-|!JI., were damaged and roofs were ; torn off houses. It struck a su-/Death walks the palm - line F permarket, where a section of|streets of Algiers by day and Heavy ice punched two holes|roof collapsed, killing. two per-|bY hunting season May 10. HOLED B ICE in the Arctic Fisher early Mon-|sons, three others were injured.| day. Capt. Brandal jammed the ship into tightly-packed floes to at help keep her afloat. pouring through -the holes found the body of a 12-year-old student. Water|Base. Damage at Rantoul was filled| estimated at more than $1,000,- Four hours later searchers|Walks and the feeling that the|a ban against demonstrations. The storm raced to Rantou Many injuries were reported} nearby Chanute Air Force} i the engine room and prevented|gq9_ the pumps, which receive their, ------ power from the main engine,| from working. It wasn't the ship's first brush with disaster. In 1958, as a fish-| ing trawler named the Sheila! Patricia, she caught fire off the! Nova Scotia coast. Her 13-man| crew was divided on whether to abandon ship. Seven men de- cided to leave. Four were drowned when the lifeboat failed to lower into the water properly. The other three died of exposure. The remaining six were rescued aboard the burn- ing ship. In 1956 fire broke out aboard her decks and in 1953 she ran aground in Sydney harbor. There were no fatalities or in- juries in these incidents. Red Weapon Display Opium Smuggling Suspect On Trial OTTAWA (CP)--A court mar- tial arising from alleged smug- gling of gold and opium in Indo- china opens here today with the trial of Cpl. Gerald Albert West, charged with two service of- fences. He is the first of five soldiers, one of them an officer, to ap- pear before a five-member mili- tary court. Cpl. West's age and hometown were withheld by the army and it said the others in- volved will not be named until later, as the trials proceed. Ss a |, |among many where scores of trailers|5®"S- Army may be doomed; In quick succession were x second thoughts\other blows: Stocky, 57-year- Europeans in Al-/old Edmond Jouhaud, No. 2 man in the Secret Army, was d jarrested at Oran. Finally, the d prize capture of all occurred in the heart of Algiers. Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, Secret Army | chieftain, was swiftly and quietly captured in an apart- ecret re causing They don't say so out low night, and Secret 3 commandos are quick to dea out retribution. The signs of uneasiness that the fight to keep Algeria French steadily is losing ground are there to see. Words: aren't necessary. Only a few weeks ago the pieds noirs eae ig ara ancestors settled this land in 1830, boastfully geo cafe Before Board 5 'lar e Secret ca woul win Thay wine TORONTO (CP) -- A former sure that the Evian-les-Baing executive member of Sudbury peace accords between France Local 598 of the International and the Algerian nationalists| Union of Mine-Mill and Smelter would never be applied Workers (Ind.) said today that The first shock for the Al-| the executive had withheld from giers Europeans came in the membership. the knowledge that roar of French military gunfire|the local could not join the Ca- on March 23 in the close-packed Madian Labor Congress without Bab el Oued quarter. Many of being absorbed by the United them had long deluded them- Steelworkers of America (CLC) selves that French forces would William P. Stewart, a. local never open fire on them trustee between 1959 and 1961 was testifiyng before the On MOSLEMS OPEN FIRE tario Labor Relations Board in Next came the wild burst of/connection with the Steelwork- gunfire on the Rue d'Isly when ers' bid to take over bargaining rights for the 17,000 Sudbury workers The Board has taken a union representation vote at Sudbury but is withhold the count pend- ing investigation of Mine-Mill charges that fraud was involved in obtaining membership there Sudbury Union Man Heard Army) for Steel. Mr. Stewart said that early in 1960 CLC president Claude Jod- For May Day Parade By THE CANADIAN PRESS; The one real surprise to thejhad attended the oin had told a group of 598 exec-} big Soviet|utive members at Ottawa that plane was built and owned by David King, 18, of Kingston. Looking on is OPP Constable F. R. McCarten --(CP Losing Wirephoto) "ling depot on northend Cote de ment where he had gone to spend Easter Weekend with his wife and children. But the killings went on as the Secret Army bloodily and doggedly tried to provoke a ra- cial clash' between Moslems and Europeans. The Moslems have thus far failed to be baited en masse. They waited during 7% years of rebellion, and some feel that seven more weeks or seven {more months will make little real difference. But as the mood-of Algiers cooled, "the mood of Oran heated. Once Algiers was regarded as the heart and body of the Secret Army Today, wild-eyed youths with machine-guns . and pistols in Oran carry on the Secret Army terrorism. There is general feeling that if it is stamped out in Oran, Algiers will present no problem. Canada Uranium LONDON (CP)--Canada was reported today to have had sec- ond thoughts about signing a contract to sell 12,000 tons of uranium to Britain Reliable informants said Ca- nadian and British negotiators had worked out most of the points of the proposed agree- ment when Canada decided to delay signing. The draft agreement was the tions over a British letter of in- representatives of the Interna-| walkout. tional Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) and eight strike-bound| WAIT ON REPORT trucking firms prepared to sit; Some observers here feel the down and talk things over. Teamsters may be marking The scheduled meeting, the|time while waiting for a concil- lfirst joint session since the|iation board report on a similar walkout began, was reported to|dispute between drivers and |haye been arranged by Cyprien| truckers in Toronto. Miron, director of the concilia-|, The report is exp tion service of Quebec's depart-|handed down shortly. ment of labor. company officials fear that the The meeting, announced Mon- day topped off a tension-filled day which began with a small army of provincial police pre- paring for possible battle with a milling mob outside a truck- | cut truck traffic between Que- bec and Ontario by 85 per cent, could spread to include the On- tario drivers. The union is seeking a 30- compared with a 16-cent boost joffered in a conciliation board report. Youth Returns 'From Grave' Mother Says SHELTON, Wash. (AP) -- A ;Liesse Road, The QPP, armed with tear- gas shells, feared a recurrence of Friday's riot when a howling, cursing, mob attacked two} trucks trying to crash a picket} line at a Smith Transport depot) jwith stones, bricks and gasoline} | bombs. | Monday, however, the antici-| ated trouble didn't come off. The uneasy peace was attrib-| uted to the fact that the com-| panies did not try to move any) trucks on the road. The only trouble came when a mob, estimated at 1,000 strong, stoned trucks meee a ae not involved in the strike as , a Dachau concentration camp. they drove past. tow Bees "I thought he was dead," |Mrs. Frank Cooper said Mon- day. "I was told all four of my children were killed during the war but they are alive -- all of them." Mrs. Cooper learned of this hen her youngest son, Hans, now 22, telephoned -her Sunday from Rotterdam, The Nether- lands. "Tt was like hearing a voice from the grave" Mrs. Cooper \told reporters. Hans traced her through the displaced persons records of several countries. Mrs. Cooper, 47, said Hans _|told her that Adi, 22, her daugh- ter, is married and has a child; Piet, 26, her oldest son, is mar- |ried and has a child, and that |Wim, 24, another son is mar- ried and is teaching school. She jsaid Hans hopes to join her here. During the Second World. War 'when the Nazis invaded Hol- |\land, she was arrested and jshipped to Germany. She said she was kept at Dachau about | Pp | Leukemia Victim | Eyes Put In Bank CORNWALL (CP)--The eyes). of three-year-old Andre Poirier, ja Victim of leukemia, have been sent to the Toronto eye bank where they will be kept to pro- vide sight for another child. Andre died here on Sunday. | "He was such a bright, happy child we thought he would want \to help another to enjoy a better \life,"' said his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Poirier. Delaying Contract jstretch out the delivery period |--riginally 1963 to 1966--over a greater period of years. --_--'|three months until the Gestapo The long, hard negotiations|jearned she was born in Ger- over the British letter of intent) many, |got under way more than a) When she was released, she jyear ago. Earlier this year,|/said she received letters from |Canada sent a high - powered|her busband, telling her t he jdelegation of negotiators to|children had been killed. She carry on the talks. |said he also asked for a divorce. re Worth Over BIG DOPE CACHE: ABOARD CRUISER 52 Million, Dope Find Starts Probe SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--U.S. ;customs agents and British. au- | thorities are investigating an in- ternational smuggling ring re- |sponsible for millions of dollars |worth of narcotics seized -- the British criuser Bel- ast. The value of the seizure was| estimated to be somewhere be- \tween $2,000,000 and $6,000,000. {Chief U.S. customs agent Frank seizure! | Long the announced Monday. The attempt to smuggle some ected to be|13%4 pounds of heroin and 26 Some| Pounds of opium into San Fran- jcisco was part 'of a huge op- Montreal walkout, which has\@¢t@tion by an international |smuggling ring," Long said. | turday on a goodwill visit. The |Royal Navy Hong Kong. FIND GEMS turned up in sugar canisters other crew members were re The Belfast docked here Sa- British consulate and) spokesman an- cent - an - hour wage increase|nounced the arrest of two Chi- nese crew members in posses- sion of the narcotics. They were identified as PO Ah Lee Wong, 35, and Kan Ping Kwok, 27, a civilian canteen helper, both of Some $70,000 worth of unde-| clared jade and diamonds was Long indicated that prosecu- tion is a matter for the. British, since none of the contraband was landed in the United States and it was seized by the ship's | officers on the high seas. | The agent said the Belfast's \officers, headed by Capt. Mor- gan Giles, reported the case to customs and narcotics agents as soon as the ship docked here. The ship's officers and British authorities were co - operating |fully in shore investigations a at cracking the ring, he said, Consul-General Randle Reid- Adam said the matter of dis- ciplining the crew members could come before an admiralty court when the ship reaches Plymouth, England. The two arrested told ship's officers they were supposed to drop the narcotics in Honolulu but missed their contact. They said they brought the dope aboard at Singapore, according to officers. | Long said the heroin has an jactual worth of $454,000 but |would bring far more on the jaddict market. LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- The gems were seized and 16\ish naval headquarters said to- -|day a routine security check un- German woman says she has been reunited by transatlantic telephone with a son the Nazis forced her to abandon 22 years ago when they shipped her to stricted to the ship in that con-|covered the narcotics aboard nection. the Belfast, SPACE CAT RETURNS Spends 57 Hours On Utility Pole John Glenn is alive and well, back from his space trip to the top of a 55-foot utility pole on Ritson road south. John Glenn is a six-month-old, black and white kitten, belong- ing to Nick Berkuta, 15, of 863 Ritson road south. He has a habit of climbing poles, hence the name. The astro-cat spent 57 hours, from late Saturday night to early this morning, patrolling a| short beat on the pole's cross-| PUC General Manager Bruce bar. jAnnand was located Monday Nick said today his sister) MOrnins and he promised to Katrina found the kitten on the = a truck down to have a ground just after 8 a.m. "He was all right when I left for school. I think he probably lost his balance and fell. "He had a saucer of milk. He seemed okay I don't think he will go up again." Early last evening he put in time by alternately yowling for help, taking brief strolls on his high and private promenade, and looking earthward for aid. Katrina said she tried the Fire and Police departments and the Ontario Hydro and city Public Utilities Commission Sat- urday. night, in vain. © The Fire Department doesn't go after animals any more. The police suggested food be put out at the bottom of the tree. The dog pound couldn't help. A Hydro official told Katrina '"twe can't do anything." | He told The Times this morn- ing the situation was impos- sible. The pole carries three 44,000 volt lines, supplying power for the south end of the city. "The only safe way to get up there,' said Mr. Annand, "would be to shut the power off. When cats are on lower voltage lines, we try to help." HAS 'SECOND THOUGHTS' | | Informants said the draft of} outcome of protracted negotia-|the sales contract was com- the |pleted roughly two weeks ago. After the war she met Frank Cooper, who was stationed with American Army. They were married and moved to Wash- tent, dating from 1957, to buy|The two sides were said to be ington state in 1947. Labor's traditional May Day) Western military observers who|Communist spectacle holiday was celebrated with|watched the display was the ap- The East German rallies, speeches and parades on|pearance of several self - pro- rade in East Be both sides of the Iron Curtain|pelled 85-millimetre guns with| ' : army rlin for the first) pa- the local could not enter the contract as an independent af- filiate but could only go in as 12,000 tons of the metal for the United Kingdom atomic Energy program. jready to sign then when Can- |ada had, as sources here put it, "second thoughts." today as police stood guard in| Berlin, Buenos Aires, Tokyo! and other potential trouble spots. With Soviet Premier Khrush- chev looking on from atop the Lenin mausoleum, grey ranks} of troops: tanks and. silvery| rockets rumbled across Mos-| cow's flag-decked Red Square! in the annual display of Soviet weaponry. | The rockets ranged from tiny,| 10-foot ground-to-air missiles to} dark green 60 - foot weapons| with medium or long - range} triking power The six types of rockets on| view included one first seen last November in a parade to mark the 1917 Soviet revolution. It! was a 50-foot rocket encased in| a launching pipe 10-feet wide) and drawn by an eight-wheeled| truck. There were four of these in today's parade compared with! one last November. paratroop insignias on the side. The 30-minute parade, how-| ever, seemed to have less of an} aura of bellicosity than usual. | The facade of the historical) museum, at the end of Red| Square, was dominated by al banner calling for "a mighty upsurge in agriculture"' instead of the usual "forward to the victory of Communism."" Farm production is the Soviet Union's current No. 1 problem. Before the parade began the| Soviet defence minister, Mar- shal Rodion Malinovsky, told the assembled troops that Rus- sian soldiers are always ready crush any aggressor who dared attack the Soviet or other "fraternal socialist countries." He said that Russia, faithful to the Leninist principle of peaceful coexistence, was mak- ing immense efforts to decrease international tension and achieve disarmament, but "the| ruling quarters of the Wesiern| powers, particularly the United time included rockets. The Com-| Part of the Steelworkers. munist announcer said they} ,A' 50 Se Bago = cals membership, stewart) i acon a io sl that Shot said the executive in reporting|the uranium--about $8 a pound. ports. U-2 plane and that they were|0? the Ottawa meeting withheld A British atomic energy au- ae a don th now regular equipment of the|the information that it would be| thority wanted to scale downto explain the reasons for the fast German army necessary to transfer into the|both the quantity and nb AL sac ron A in signing. One theory st Steelworkers to get into thelof the metal. Its negotiators|}advanced was that the impend- Tanks, heavy guns, armored|cyc. lalso apparently wanted to|ing Canadian election may have ete TATE NEWS FLASHES scvise diers paraded across Esst Ber- The dispute between Canada lin's Marx-Engels Platz for half; land Britain reached a_ high U.S. Urged To Drop Test Blast MANCHESTER (AP) -- Sir Bernard Lovell, head of an hour. The parade was re-| point in early 1961 when Brit- viewed by Walter Ulbricht, the ain wanted to alter the condi- East German chief of state. \tions to which it had agreed in Both Communist and Western) |the 1957 letter of intent. authorities in Berlin took steps! At the time an embarrassed to head off trouble along the silence at the British AEA wall dividing the city as crowds) Britain's radio-astronomy station at Jodrell Bank, urged | greeted queries about the letter. massed for rival demonstra-| the United States today to abandon plans for a nuclear |All spokesmen would say then blast 500. miles above the earth. Not Guilty Plea In Court-Martial OTTAWA (CP) -- Cpl. Gerald Albert West pleaded not guilty today to two court - martial charges arising from, alleged smuggling of gold and opium in Indochina. "Not guilty, sir!" barked the smail, thin corporal as he was ar- tions, jwas that Britain wanted to West Berlin police laid down }make "major adjustments' in raigned before a court consisting of five officers in dress uniforms and a robed judge-advocate. Canada had hoped originally! The British atomic energy about a mile of barbed wire to) jthe agreement. hold back Western crowds from The embarrassment resulted the wall. Police headquarters jlargely from the fact that the sent 3,500 men to the scene of| | AEA had over-estimated its ura- the Western demonstration near} jnium needs for the present the red barrier jdecade. In 1957, when the Suez In Peking, about 3,000,000 Chi- jerisis threatened oil supplies, nese celebrated May Day with to get roughly $192,000,000 for|declined to comment on the re- Sources here were at a loss) |meetings, demonstrations and) |demand than it is at present. 'CNR, Trainmen Meet To Curb Strike Threat MONTREAL (CP)--The CNR and representatives of 10,000 trainmen met for more than three hours Monday as negotia- tions aimed at heading off still another threatened rail strike resumed. Another session was scheduled for today. No statement on_ possible progress was issued after Mon- day's meeting, reported to have been devoted primarily' to a point - by - point review of the stands taken by the publicly }owned railway and the Brother- |hood of Railroad Trainmen }(CLC). | The meeting, the first since a jfederal conciliation board handed down a report on the | | | juranium was in much greater|long-standing dispute April 18, started only 30 minutes after the CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 jStates,"" were frustrating these/traditional Chinese _fireworks| attempts. \displays, the New China news An unusual spectator at' the|agency reported. Red Square show was Bel-| Premier Chou En - Lai and gium's Queen Mother Elisabeth,|government and Communist \in Moscow for the second inter-|party leaders joined holiday jnational Tchaikovsky musi cjcrowds in the parks "amid tre- competition. It was believed the|mendous ovations arid thunder- \first time in history that royalty|ous applause,' the agency said. Battered Nude Body Found HULL, Que. (CP) -- The battered body of an unidenti- fied woman, almost nude porch of an abandoned house city just across the Ottawa Ri wa as found today on the back near the main street of this ver from 'the capital. . Police said the woman appeared to be about 60 years old and they have called in a provincial police medical expert to help in identifying her. Britain then planned to havejunion publicly announced it had a nuclear program producing}jrejected the board's majority |6,000,000 kilowatts by 1966. The|/report and was planning a program has since been re-|strike vote among its member- duced to about half that figure.| ship. Both in. 1958 and 1959, the} No possible strike date was AEA tried unsuccessfully to|mentioned. The strike vote is jtalk the Canadians into reduc-| expected to take at least two jing the amount. weeks. Sate ARROW LOCATES CAT ON. POLE (Oshawa Times Photo),