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THOUGHT FOR TODAY No, junior, visual education does not mean copying from the kid in the next seat. LLL a A LIP I AE TS he Oshawa Times Ge ee Gay hg ek eI mI Chance of scattered showers late today. Snowflurries and colder Thursday VOL. 91--NO. 293 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Cory OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Ottawa and for payment Department, ot P in Cash: TWENTY-EIGHT: PAGES. MAC HAS A BEER British Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan drinks a glass of beer at a barbecue at the Emerald Beach Hotel in Nas- sau Tuesday night. The Brit- ish diplomat dropped in on a party being tendered to mem- bers of press covering the meeting of Macmillan with President John F. Kennedy which got underway, today. --(AP Wirephoto) Deaf Said Kept In Mental Homes TORONTO (CP)--A minister charged Tuesday that deaf youngsters are being kept in Ontario mental hospitals "to tall said persons cannot simply be mental hospital, he said, although both are well enough to attend school every day. SAYS NONE CARE "Nobody seems to care about the deaf," Mr. Rumball said in an interview." Mr. Rumball a former half- back for the Toronto Argonauts football team, also is minister of the Evangelical Church of the Deaf here. Dr. Paul Christie, superin- tendent of the Toronto mental hospital referred to--the Ontario hospital on Queen St. W.--said "no patient isin the hospital who does not need to be there because of his mental condi- tion." Dr. J. G. Demeza, superin- tendent of the provincial school for the deaf, confirmed that the deaf boy and girl referred to by Mr. Rumball attend the school and have "'specialized care." Health Minister Dymond to- day promised an investigation into Mr. Rumball's allegations. "Anyone in hospital who is not mentally ill will be dis- charged," he said. Dr, Dymond said he knew of alone caused the -- to be kept in institu- ons. Dr. B. H. McNeel, chief of the mental health division of the pro' department of health, Put into mental hospitals and left there. At least two doctors must cer- tify the person is mentally ill before he can be admitted as a patient, Dr. McNeel! said. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Oshawa Hospital Laboratory Praised Page 17 201 Babies Born | Here In November . Page 17 | 1339 Hospital i Admissions Listed . Page Business College Exam Results 17 Rural Revolution Brews In Pickering ...... Page Impaired Driver Fined $350 ........ Page } _|THROW GRENADE »|nade thrown from a_ passing truck exploded near guards on no such cases and doubted that 'He BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- nineteen prisoners and 18 guards were killed during the night in a night-long gun battle which ended in a burst of mur- derous revenge at the Central Jail just before dawn today. Five of the dead guards were among hostages taken by pris- oners who smashed into the prison arsenal Tuesday in an abortive mass jailbreak. The prisoners surrendered Tate Tuesday night on the prom- ise they would not be harmed, but angry guards broke into the cells and opened up with sub- machine-guns on the convicts. The retaliation nearly touched off a gun battle between the guards and strong police forces called in to help stop the break. Judge Leopoldo Insurralde, who negotiated with the prison- ers, said the situation in the prison was under control. The break was reported to have begun when a hand gre- the main gate soon after mid- day Tuesday. Simultaneously, guards inside the prison were overpowered and held hostage and prisoners broke into the prison arsenal. Police said about 400 common offenders among the jail's 1,188 convicts--who include political and labor leaders as well as prisoners awaiting trial -- started an unsuccessful escape Board Reviews CNR Promotion Methods Used OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister announced in formed a five-man committee to review advancement for French-speak- ing Canadians in the railway's administration. The announcement, greeted with applause from all parts of the House, stemmed from a de- cision taken by the railway at an executive meeting Dec. 13. The five-man committee headed by CNR President Doa- ald Gordon will review the "methods and procedures of evaluating' the railway's per- sonnel neéds. It also will seek to give French-Canadians all opportunities "to acquire expe- rience."' Other members of the com- mittee are board directors Guy Charbonneau and Jean - Louis Levesque both of Montreal, W. G. Stewart, Moncton, and W. C. Koerner, Vancouver. Lionel Ohevrier (L--Montreal Laurier) said' he was certain the committee would find out that present provisions for the advancement of French-Cana- dians are not adequate. He found the announcement especially significant in view of Monday's debate in the House when there was. "quasi unan- imity" among all parties on the need for bilingualism and bi- culturalism in Canada. NDPs Say Government Violates Rights Bill OTTAWA (CP)--The New Democratic Party has accused the government of violating the Bill of Rights on two counts. Harold Winch (NDP--Vancou- ver East) said Tuesday a man has been kept "in the hole"'-- solitary - confinement -- for 13 months in Kingston penitentiary because the authorities have a suspicion, but. nothing more, that he knows something about the slaying of a guard in 1961. "This is torture,' Mr. Winch told the Commons. He quoted a section of the Bill of Rights forbidding '"'the imposition of cruel and unusual treatment or punishment." The NDP member identified the convict only as Cochrane. For 13 months he had been kept in.a small cell without a decent bed--his bed is six inches off the floor--and without a table| or chair. "They are resorting to the torture of the hole to try to force a confession, whether it be good or bad, as the means; by which this man can get out of the hole," Mr. Winch said.| IN DORMITORY Earlier Tuesday, NDP Leader| T. C, Douglas again complained vigorously about what he said are RCMP investigations into dhe political activities of univer- Cochrane at first was sus-jity students and faculty mem- jpected as the slayer of the pors. jguard, the MP said. Now the) Mr, Fleming said last Friday authorities have given up that\that the only such RCMP idea, but still think he knows|checks are on the security risk something about the killing be-\of government job applicants. attempt, with truckloads of out- side accomplices. In reply to a police ultimatum to surrender during the after- noon, the prisoners threw two dead guards into the forecourt. Two wounded guards died in hospital. When Judge Insurralde of- fered to parley, the prisoners told him over a loudspeaker that 12 guards already had been) > killed. They said they would sur- render directly to him if the po- lice did not interfere. The prisoners later hung a guard by a rope from a fourth- storey window and stabbed him.| & Then they cut the rope, drop- ping him to the ground. A truce was arranged with Justice Minister Rodriguez Ga- lan and the prisoners released 20 guards they were holding as hostages. Unconfirmed reports indicated that at least four of the ring- leaders of the mutiny were killed, but that a notorious gangster Jorge Villarino, who 37 Men Die In Prison Gun Battle apparently opposed the killing of hostages, was spared. Orbit Signal Said Steady POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)--Transit 5-A, the guiding star satellite which rocketed skyward with a brilliance visi- ble for hundreds of miles, gave} out a steady signal from its polar orbit today. The signal will help ships and submarines more accurately de- termine their positions. The 140-pound satellite was the first of two space vehic.es launched from here within hours. A space probe was launched Tuesday night. The air force did not reveal the payload of the second or the nature of its mission. Transit 5-A is the first of a four-satellite network which by the end of 1963. should en- able. ships anywhere in the world to fix their positions quickly, in any kind of weather. Such information is particu- larly vital to Polaris-lawaching submarines which must know their positions precisely »efore firing missiles. SIU Launches Bid To Start Private Probe OTTAWA (CP)--The Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- ada (Ind.) has launched a bid to turn the public investigation of marine labor strife into a private inquiry whenever confi- dential information is involved. Keith Eaton, SIU lawyer, made the proposal Tuesday be- fore Mr. Justice T. G. Norris in objecting to questions about SIU loans to union officials and other. trade unions. The questions were asked by J. A. Geller, lawyer for Upper Lakes Shipping Limited, during cross-examination of Leonard J. McLaughlin, executive vice- president of the 14,000-member union. The SIU has disclosed that it made loans and advances to some of its own officials as well as to other unions, including the International L on gshoremen's Association and the Teamsters. Mr. Geller wanted to know the purpose of the loans and the details of repayment. Mr. Eaton said such informa- tion was regarded as confiden- tial by the SIU. He asked that the union be allowed to give the details at an in-camera ses- sion of the inquiry. At first Mr. Justice Norris over-ruled the objection but later agreed to hear further ar- guments from the SIU at to- day's session. The wonder of Christmas is never so bright as when mirrored in the face of a child. Tiny Brian Masche, age 18 months, here gazes in ER SANTA'S SPELL awe at Santa Claus, the sym- bol of Christmas to thous- ands of Oshawa youngsters. Santa visited Brian and other children at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Tuesday, as @ guest of Local 45 NUPSE. --Times Photo by Bruce Jones WINNIPEG (CP) -- With or without the assistance of the fed- eral and' provincial govern- ments, the Salvation Army in Manitoba will continue to give aid to northern Manitoba In- dians reported suffering depri- vation at Nelson House Reserve, 400 miles north of Winnipeg. Col. Arthur Moulton, Salvation Army Manitoba commander, said Tuesday night he has "abandoned hope of any gov- ernment help in this project." "We didn't know of any po- litical connotations when we un- dertook to help these people. The Salvation Army is only serving to deliver the goods. "Unfortunately, now the gov- ernment is embarrassed be- cause we could have been called earlier with our organization ready tc help. Our motives at the outset were pure and they still are pure. This cannot be stressed too strongly." Col. Moulton was referring to a remark made by Citizenship Minister Bell in Ottawa Tuesday night in which he said his dep- uties in the field had told him talk of privation among the 760 Indians and Metis at Nelson House 'is being promoted for publicity purposes only." Mr. Bell said a suggestion by Col. Moulton that the federal government was prepared to un- dertake half the cost of an air- lift of supplies to the Indians was unfounded. He said the federal govern- ment has 'no intention whatso- ever' of taking part in the air- lifting of supplies to the reserve. Col. Moulton said the Salva- tion Army already has a train car full of goods ready to go north, Col. Moulton said the car con- MONTREAL (CP) -- A reor- ganized police search for the killers of two suburban St, Lau- rent policemen is gaining mo- mentum across the province now that investigators are armed with a composite sketch of one of the bandits. Chief Inspector Gerard Houle of the Quebec Provincial Po- lice, now in over-all charge of the search, has appealed to the public for aid in discovering the Santa Claus gang that killed cause he was in the prison! He said he had given no instruc- dormitory when it happened, he|tions on interrogations, and said said. ' : "no special security investiga- Mr. Winch said he was grate- tions are being conducted on! ful to the editor of the Kingston university campuses." newspaper who took an interest) The minister was playing with! jin the case and sent a lawyer| words, Mr. Douglas charged. | to see the man. The MP did not| He said he has evidence that| mention names, but added that) students and their parents have he talked with the lawyer and|heen interrogated not because the man's brother. : |the students were seeking jobs, __He said the prisoner is kept/hut "because those students in a small cell and is allowed)took part in a ban-the-bomb out only for a short time each| demonstration." day to exercise--which he must! wr. Douglas said no MP will do alone. He had a "front-row ever object to law enforcement seat" to the corporal punish-|or punishment of those who by| ment room where other prison-|gyert action seek to overthrow} ers are paddled, |democratic CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Mr. Winch said the case was/|use of force. j the concern of every member! 'However, if we persecute in- lof Parliament. nocent people on the basis of He said he was raising the'secret reports which they have issue ip the Commons because never seen, on the basis of gos- he has tried to handle the mat-|sip; on the basis of evidence ter through Justice Minister|from stool pigeons, we. violate} Fleming but found that "'that|/the basic tenets of justice and course 'is useless." of the Bill of Rights." | LATE NEWS FLASHES De Gaulle To Meet Adenauer PARIS (AP) -- President de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad will meet at the end of January, Information Min- | ister Alain Peyrefitte said tod has not yet been fixed, he said. Nyasaland Secession Announced LONDON (Reuters) -- The acceptance in principle of the land from the white - government by the! 1J.§, Rejects Black Box Proposal . GENEVA (AP) -- The United States rejected today a Soviet proposal for using robot seismic stations -- black boxes -- to control a ban on nuclear weapons tests. Dean Soviet Ambassador Arthur H. ment conference the foggy" dominated Rhodesian Federation. | lay. The site of the meeting government today announced proposed secession of Nyasa- U. S. told the 17-nation disarma- proposal was "vague and | and the United States is not prepared to accept + "an unworkable system of biack boxes in our Christmas stocking." Santa Claus Gang Hunt Stepped Up Const. Claude Marineau and De- nis Brabant. The first concrete clue to guide an estimated 4,000 police- men in their relentless investi- gation was the sketch by a po- lice artist of the bandit who es- caped from the bank by plung- ing head - first through a rear window. The drawing was made from descriptions of four witnesses, Also released were photographs of a man dressed in the Santa Claus suit worn by the gang leader and pictures of the ban- dits' getaway car, as well as the M-1 United States army rifle found near the crime. scene. Inspector Houle said police are trying to find out where the bandits bought the rifle. Rewards totalling $25,000 have been offered in the $125,000 holdup and killings. HUNT TWO MEN Police stepped up their search for two men wanted in connec- tion with other crimes and said they wanted to question them in connection with the St. Laurent incident. They are Jacques Lahaise, 31, identified by police as the man who escaped a police ambush in July when two men were shot to death. They were wanted in connection witha $60,000 holdup of a Montreal bank. The other man is Leopold) Desmarais, 38, who escaped) from Trois - Rivieres jail last month while awaiting sentence on a jewel robbery conviction. Salvation Army Will Continue Indian Aid tains '"'two or three tons" of sup- plies, including food, clothing, 300 blanket s, 150 cases of, canned meats, flour, sugar and canned milk. He said a bulk supply of potatoes is being shipped by rail from The Pas, Man. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bell said that on hearing of the reported need, he told the In- dian affairs superintendent at The Pas to look into the situa- tion. NO URGENT NEED He said the official visited half the homes on the reserve and reported that while condi- tions were not the best, his re- ports "do not indicate that there is any emergency or that there is urgent need." Salvation Army Maj. Staniey Preece of Brandon, Man., fresh from a tour of investigation at Nelson House, disagreed that there is no dire need in the area, "They may not be (in dire need) according to government standards, but according to Sal- vation Army standards they need help and they are going to get it." He added that in spite of their meagre supplies of food, basic- ally a mixture of flour and lard called bannock, the Indians gen- erally are in good health. NASSAU, Bahamas (Reuters) President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan - today op- ened two days of talks which will be crucial for the future of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent. The talks were dominated by the fate of the Skybolt missile program on which Britain's nu- Clear striking force is. depend- Defence Secretary McNamara while Macmillan brought De- fence Minister Thorneycroft into the talks which opened at 10 a.m. EST. McNamara and Thorneycroft held preliminary talks in Lon- don and Paris last week amid reports the U.S. is scrapping the air-to-ground missile, PLAN BRIEF REVIEW Informed sources said the president and prime minister planned to have a brief revie' of East - West relations before taking up the thorny Skybot question. U.S. sources pressed Tuesday KENNEDY, U.K. I MEET ON SKYBO Priority Urged On Congo Talks to. explore with Macmillan alternative of providing Bi with other nuclear Fa like The sources said that in any event it looked as if Macmillan would not leave the Bahamas empty-handed. ' The meeting between the two men at Nassau airport Tuesday and cordial. They ent, Kennedy was accompanied by rangements feel there is @ very real of a renewed Soviet The Congo should the erated by the secession tanga province lead to lapse of the moderate ville government. "There were even fears pressed that the Soviet Union might attempt to use The Conge as a theatre for recou ores» tige lost by premier he chev's backdown in the Cuba crisis," Ryan reported. of the night for priority to be given to what they believe is a danger- ous situation in The Congo, where Katanga still maintains its secession from the central government. But Macmillan was believed rmined to drive for imme- ite and thorough discussion of Skybolt as the key issue of the *T CONTINUE The Kennedy was reported Fociea to have already which -- the} take over the missiles develop- ment. with some United States assistance. The president was reported U.S. Congo Aid Plan Started | UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- A high-level U.S, military mission has been dispatched to UN headquarters to begin carrying out a White House promise of new military equipment to beef: up the UN force in The Congo. A UN spokesman said the mission, led by Lt.-Gen. Louis Truman, would go to The Congo after conferring with Secretary- General U Thant, who has warned that the UN will exert all pressures short of shooint to end the secession of Katanga province. Stevenson conferred with Thant night on the explosive Congo si- tuation. He said the U.S. acted at the secretary - general's be- hest. | Informed sources said the U.S. contribution would consist mainly of air transport equ' ment, administration| ' not afford to go on with 'the|o! Skybolt by U.S. sources also to be ready!| por US. Ambassador Adlai E.|% for nearly two hours Tuesday eq captu in the invasion of April, 1961. Sources close to the negotiat- said prisons instead of cash. Havana relatives of the pris- oners perked up on hearing re- ports from the United States of the shipment of tons of these supplies to Opa-Locka airfield near Miami. an reports included these de- STUDENT AND. JOCKEY Fred W. Kratz, an appren- tice jockey, is studying for his high school diploma while . learning the art of riding horses. Kratz, 16, is shown here attending classes at Bal- timore Institute during the re- , cent meeting at Pimlico Race Course. Kratz moved to Char- les Town Race Course in West Virginia this week, and now receives his lessons by mail. Part-of his homework includes' studying the racing form--as an aid in his voca- tion, His father also is a joc key and they sometimes op pose each other in a race. _ --(AP. Wirephote}