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i Pd i Be as ee OFF TO A RECORD FLIGHT An ada; .d long-distance | their historic flight across the | Royce engines, made the 1,890- bomber takes off from St. | Atlantic in June, 1919. The mile flight to Clifden, Ireland, ocean nonstop, ; Ni Alcock | plane, with a wingspan of 68 J Jol ae, in 16 hours and 28 minutes to | and Arthur Brown start out on | feet and powered by two Rolls a ~(CP Photo.) become the first to fly the No Teurists For Canada dhe Oshawa Times Forecast OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN VOL. 88--No. 141 OTTAWA (CP) -- A United Stal drive to attract foreign ts and keep Americans at home will seriously hurt Can. ada's multi-million-dollar tourist business by 1960, the Senate tour- ist traffic committee was told: Tuesday. John Fisher, executive director of the Canadian Tourist Associa- tion, said a "gigantic program" to promote the U.S. tourist in-| dustry is being organized for 1960 with the blessing of President Eisenhower. | t inerary a Given Bie i Rrmy Riot | In Yemen Called Lie should take these steps to encour- | ROME (Reuters)--The entour-| age visitors to Canada: 1. Low-cost federal loans to age of the Imam (king) of Ye-| men Tuesday denied reports that © 3. Encouragement of Cana- tourist resorts. "strictly non-political" incident. tourist operators to enable them to improve accommodation. 2. More advertising by the Canadian government travel bur- eau in the U.S. dians to spend their holidays travelling in Canada. | 4. Training Canadians and ours) ist operators to be more consci- | | . ithe Yemeni army has seized con-| Sus of the value of the tourist in 'trol of the Red Sea kingdom. | 5. Provision of more attrac-| Officials admitted that Yemeni |tions, such as festivals and at- troops had "caused trouble" but f% | tractive eating establishments, at said the reports arose from a -- EE "A judge killed a soldier after|§ | a quarrel. To avenge their com-| | LABOR MOTION LOST panion, a number of soldiers then | LONDON (Reuters)--The gov- killed the judge and his brother," | ernment easily defeated Tuesday 'they said. ' night an opposition censure mo-; In Aden Monday night, reliable | tion deploring the death of 11|sources said the Yemeni army Mau Mau prisoners after beat- had seized control of Taix and ings at a Kenya prison camp. |Hodeida, Yemen's largest towns, 1 Iles, Que. The Commons voted down the {Labor party motion 314 to 255. {and the situation in the country was "serious." No Present INTERPRETING THE NEWS Advance Polls Draw Support and others whose work takes them away from home on voting| day are permitted to vote in fed- Council turned down a sugges. | eral advance polls. [tion from Alderman John Wheel- Mr. Fisher's bill proposes thats that a $2,000 bursary for a Yolers with a Joel reason De study at Assumption University allowed to vote at advance polls he Wi : sti on the 10th and 9th days ad [or the Western Ontario Institute] {ing the regular voting day. From Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Queen | Elizabeth won't get a present {from the City of Windsor when she visits here July 3, city coun- cil decided Tuesday night. OTTAWA (CP) General sup- port for the principle of easing regulations on voting at advance polls for federal elections was given in the Commons Tuesday. But the hour devoted to pri- vate members' legislation ran out before any vote could be taken on the bill to this effect by Douglas Fisher By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer __|in honor of the visit. The lawmakers also rejected a (CCF--Port Arthur). SEAWAY STORY ON FILM | Suggestion from Ald. Bernard Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry | MONTREAL (CP)--The story Newman that a 'small amount" Sound . Muskoka) said Ontariojof the St. Lawrence Seaway, be set aside as a present for th allows any voter to vote at an filmed in six different languages,|Queen when city manager E.| advance poll if he is going to be/will be seen in several countries|Royden Colter pointed out that; absent on the regular polling next week to mark the seaway's|the city is already bearing a day for any good reason. |official opening. The half - hour large share of the costs of the He suggested the same prin-|color film, produced by the Na-|visit to Windsor, ciple could be applied in federal tional Film Board, is available in elections. At present, only sales- English, French, Norwegian, municipalities might contribute nuclear weapons. men, transportation personnel Swedish, Dutch and Greek. toward a gift for her majesty. This {and the United States will | nothing to help her get them. Gen. consider the withdrawal | Britain or West | A disturbing fact of life faci of Technology here be awarded NATO is that France is deter: mined to have nuclear Weapons | The French position has led Lauris Norstad, supreme Allied commander in Europe, to i of 200 |United States fighter. - bombers tary {from France to bases in either where Germany Mr. Colter suggested suburban |they could quickly be armed with development could se- France Wants A-Bomb NATO Seen In Danger verely damage France's relations with the U.S. But President de Gaulle appears unwilling to make any concessions and observers consider it just as unlikely that atomic policy. This situation was seen with clarity at the recent Atlantic con- , when delegates from 14 of the 15 NATO FRANCE'S STAND under- "That's some of the dial equipment for the new BROOKLIN dial exchange!" Brooklin's new building on Vipond Road and Montgomery Avenue is a busy place these days! Installation of the complex automatic dial switching equipment is now un- derway---this is the "brain" that will transmit telephone calls when dial service comes to Brooklin next September. With the new service, Brooklin will get new "two-letter five-figure" telephone numbers, including "OLiver 5" and four figures. This numbering system is designed for faster, more efficient calling. J. W. LOWRY, Manager THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA (AAR AEE AE eA EEE EEE EE EEE EE Pe EE EE FEIT IY Ys Pa A Reminder To Business Customers in BROOKLIN B00 0000000000000 0 000000000000 0000000000INIIINIIIECPRR LI IIOIOIOEIEFSRTOIROORLIRRIOLIRGLSS Please, keep the coming number change in mind when ordering stationery or printed materials for your business. Secs veevsvsinven Their warnings were scored by the crisis over France's refusal to allow atomic weapons This followed France's to withdraw the French ranean fleet from NATO com- decision Mediter- decision to pull troops out of Eu- rope to fight the Algerian war. De Gaulle's stand is viewed as part of his campaign to fulfil his atomic and diplomatic aspira- Rat Invasion Of Dannemora Ends DANNEMORA, N. Y. (AP)-- Mayor William Donahue, some- what abashed by all the publi- city, declared Tuesday that an invasion of rats from a state prison dump had ended. He said exterminators had cleaned them out. The invasion of the village be- gan after Clinton state prison {stopped puiting raw garbage on the dump, The rats darted . |through the village in search of food. there will be any change in U.S.' t called on governments to exam-| problem could tear the alliance apart. # NOT ENOUGH 1# ; | #4 | ; train; Windsor to Sarnia aboard Port Hope Stay July 25 To 27 By THE CANADIAN PRESS [to Parry Sound by car and train. Itinerary of the visit to Canada| July 5: En route to Chicago in June 18 to Aug. 1 of the Queen|Britannia. and Prince Philip: July 6: Chicago. June 18 (Thurs): Arrive by air| July 7: En route to Sault Ste. Torbay, Nfld, Marie aboard Britannia. June 19: St. John's, Gander,| July 8 (Wed): Sault Ste. Marie. |Deer Lake, Corner Brook, Nfld. July 9: Lakehead to Calgary by June 20: Deer Lake, Stephen-| air. ville, Nfld., Schefferville, Sept- June 21 (Sun): Gaspe, Que. June 22: Port Alfred, Chicou- timi, Arvida, Que. June 23: Quebec City. ! terior, June 24 (Wed): Trois-Rivieres,| July 14 (Tue): Kamloops to Que., to Montreal aboard Britan-| Chilliwack, B.C. by train. nia. July 15: New Westminster and June 25: Montreal. | Vancouver; board destroyer. June 26: St. Lawrence Seaway| July 16: Nanaimo to Victoria official opening. {by car June 27 (Sat): Seaway area tour, Commwall to Brockville, . June 28: Kingston. June 29-30: Toronto. July 1 (Wed): Ottawa. City, Mayo, Y.T. July 2: Hamilton to Stratford| July 208 Fly to Yellowknife, by train, |N.W.T., Uranium City, Sask, and July 3: London to Chatham by | Edmonton, July 21 (Tue): Edmonton and | Wainright, Alta, train to unity and Biggar, Sask. July 11 (Sat): Vernon to Kame loops, B.C, by plane. July 12-13: Vacation in B.C. in - car, July 17 (Fri): Victoria. July 18: Victoria to White horse by air. July 19: Whitehorse, Dawson Britannia. : July 4 (Sat): Penetanguishene| (TOR. 12) PETERBOROUGH, Ont., June 4--INDIAN RULER --Mrs. Elsie Knott, 36-year-old' | | chief of the Curve Lake Ojib- | way Reserve 23 miles from Pe- | | terborough, Ont., says her job, tions. French military thinkers| although tough, keeps her feel- see the eventual possession of nu-| ing young. She arises at 3:30 clear retaliatory power as a pre-' am. each day to handle her requisite not only of grandeur but many duties--which include a of full national sovereignty. full-time job, a family of three, The final declaration of the| head of the reserve's Sunday congress avoided discussing the! School and chief. }problems posed by nuclear weap-| _(CP Photo.) ons--calling merely for increas- ee resin ing interdependence in the mili- A tar nde, Support Prices On Honey Given The political committee of the OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal sup- INDIAN RULE congress went slightly farther: It| ine all means of convincing NATO| members that American and Brit- ish nuclear deterrents "will be used in the circumstances envis-| aged in the agreed strategic con cept of NATO." "| Minister Harkness. Producers will be paid the dif- ference between the average It was obvious that neither of Canadian price and 13% cents a these statements went far enough |pound for white No. 1. : [to satisfy the French delegation. | The new support price is equiv- With practically no support alent to 104 per cent of the 10- from other delegations, the year average. port prices on honey in the 12 months starting July 1 were an- nounced Tuesday by Agriculture July 22: Saskatoon to Moose Jaw by train and car, July 23: Regina to Brandon, Man., by train. July 24( Fri): July 25: Sudbury to Port Hope. July 26-27: Port Hope. July 28: Fly to Fredericton. July 29: Saint John, Moncton, Shediac, N.B. July 30: Charlottetown. July 31 (Fri): New Glasgow, Sydney, Queen To Honor 13 Persons OTTAWA (CP)--Seven winners of the george medal are among 13 persons who will be decorated by the Queen at an investiture at Government House July 1. Their names were ammounced by Government House Tuesday. The George Medal, awarded Halifax, Aug 1: Depart in Britannia. only for acts of great bravery, is one of the highest awards in| No Plans Made the Commonwealth for which| . both civilians and military per-| To Move Pla ne sonnel are eligible. Those receiving the medal in- clude: Lt.-Cmdr, John H. Bee-| PARIS (Reuters) -- A spokes. man, 35, of Fort William and|Man for Supreme Headquarters Halifax and Fit. Lt. Wiliam J,|Allied" Powers in Europe said Marsh, 30, of Toronto and North|/Tuesday no new arrangements (Bay. have been made to move NATO | Sgt. Tan J, McPherson of Van- atomic - bomb carrying airplanes couver and Belleville, and Mac-|from French territory. |Kenzie Haroutunian of Merritton{, The sp was | ing on press reports of a state. |will receive the British Empire | ment made Monday by a United | Medal for gallantry. States Air Force general at Ram- French expounded their thesis that continental Europe must have its own deterrent. Respon-| sibility for defence could not be handed to an ally, however trusted. | The French maintain that there| should be full sharing throughout the alliance and that only weap- ons free of U.S. veto can be re- lied upon to deter the Russians in Europe. make a formal effort today to Both the American and French have a parliamentary committee positions have come in for some decide whether the actions of blunt criticism from Paul-Henri John C. Pallett, chief Conserva- Spaak, NATO's outspoken Belgian | tive whip, violated parliamentary secretary-general: ; | standards. "It is certainly unwise to Ye-| Basing a motion for such an ifuse to communicate one's sec-|inquiry on a land expropriation [rets to those with whom one has|case recently before the courts, | decided to defend all that one con- Opposition Leader Pearson will | siders essential and sacred," he move that the committee '"'con- said. is | sider and report whethce the con- "On the other hand, it is un'|quct of the member was contr- ; reasonable to want to share one S|ary to the usage or derogatory |allies' secrets and, at the same |i," he dignity of the House or inne, claim complete inconsistent with the standards In Parlia OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberals | expect from its mémbers." CALGARY (CP)--A Calgary explorer and historian told Tuesday how he slipped two Chinese into an Eskimo exhibit at the Canadian National Ex- hibition in 1937 and fooled the Toronto public for two weeks. Philip Godsell, 70, said in an interview he was reminded of the incident by an announce- ment that the Calgary Stam- pede would feature an Eskimo exhibit this year. An authority on Canada's northland and its Eskimos, Mr. Godsell said he was commis- sioned by the CNE to set up the first real Eskimo village seen outside the Arctic. Subsequently he arranged with the federal government to have some Es- kimos sent to Toronto from Churchill, Man, and went 2 CHINESE SUBSTITUTED The motion cites a number of | points arising from the judgment | lof Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson, president of the Exchequer Court, tion by the transport department Expropriation which Parliament is entitled to| in a case concerning expropria-| stein, West Germany, that the transfer of U.S. F-100- jet fighter bombers from three French bases to West Germany was being con- sidered. The possibility of the transfer of the planes has come up be- cause France refuses to allow t iling of nucl weapons on its territory if they remain under American control. Parliament 'At-A-Glance | By THE CANADIAN PRESS ment proposed that both the depart- ment and the property owner be bound by the appraisal and that |he instructed Mr. Clare to place | {as generous as possible a valua- [tion on the property. | It also says that conflicting evi-| |dence was given by Mr. Pallett |and C. S. Booth, assistant deputy | transport minister, as to whether |at a meeting in Mr. Hees' office the minister agreed to be bound Tuesday, June 16, 1959 by whatever appraisal Mr. Clare| The opposition continued to at- {made. Mr. Pallett said he did, tack proposed amendments 'to |Mr. Booth said he didn't. |the Unemployment Insurance The motion adds that Mr. Clare |Act. 'was not a free and independent] Pau! Martin (L--Essex East) | appraiser" and that "Mr. Clare's|said the government evaded its land valuations were quite erron-|responsibility by "imposing" on eous and excessive and that his labor and industry increased con- property valuations were out of tributions averaging 30 per cent, [line with other valuations and, The Commons gave swift, un- | settlements" in the same area. |animous approval to legislation All parties were warned Tues-| making Harrington Lake lodge in the Gatineau hills the official . IN ESKIMO VILLAGE SHOW ahead to build plaster igloos | and snowdrifts. | Shortly before the CNE | opened the Eskimos sent word that a religious festival pre- vented them from attending. With plans too far in advance to be called off, Mr. Godsell said he located Fred Wong and Charlie Mah, Canadian - born Chinese living in Toronto's Chinatown who were willing to fill in for the Eskimos. of property near Malton airport. 'CASE REVIEWED Mr. Pearson's motion states that Mr. Pallett secured the ap- pointment, with Transport Minis- ter Hees' approval, of J, E. S. Clare of Port Credit, as independ- ent appraiser for the land to be taken. It says that Mr, Pallett | day by Speaker Roland Michener |to be prepared to argue whether country home for Canada's prime | the motion is-a proper one on alministers. Iqueston of privilege. In effect, | Wednesday, June 17, 1959 {he was asking for argument on| The Commons meets at 11 {whether it is in order for the (a.m. to consider a Liberal move |House to consider this motion|to re-open the Pallett case and | calling for an investigation by the [to continue debate on unemploy- |Commons committee on privil- ment insurance. The Senate sits leges and elections. lat 3 p.m. Unemp More problems developed when Toronto reporters asked for a press conference with the Eskimos. This difficulty was overcome when Mr. Godsell arranged with a former RCMP interpreter to ad lib a transla- tion to unintelligible replies the Chinese gave to reporters' ques- tions. { Shackling Of Animals 'Inhumane' OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons agriculture committee rec- ded to the C: Tues- through an amendment to the | Criminal Code. It recommended that "'inade-| quate or unsafe" holding pens, | ramps, inclines and floor sur-| faces for handling and driving! food animals be considered inhu- mane, "It suggests that humane) ing and the Hebrew ritual slaughter, schechita. "Humane methods of pre- laughter shall be deemed to day that the law state specifi- cally that shackling and hoisting imals before slaughter "shall be considered inhumane," In a report to the- Commons which will be considered later, the government establish humane slaughtering of food animals through regulations under the Meat Act rather than \ clude stunning with a h hammer, certain electrical stun-| ning methods and the use of car-| |bon dioxide for anaesthetization," | the committee recommended. The report said federal legis-| |inspected plants which approximately 80 Canada, | | OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment's legislation incre a sing worker-employer contributions to the unemployment insur ance | fund was again raked with critic- ism in the Commons Tuesday. Paul Martin (L--Essex East) said the government has evaded its r ibility by "imp g" on labor and industry increased contributions averaging 30 per cent. Mr. Martin said Labor Minister Starr would not even defend the measure in. the Commons. Mr, slaughter methods shall be shoot- Starr, in the House, did not reply. | Arnold Peters (CCF -- Timis- {kaming), who was a member of |p: ithe industrial relations commit-|ations with St. Lawrence River ; in-| tee that engaged in prolonged dis- | pilots cussion on the insurance meas- ure, said the committee was con- ducted in "a mo st. unparliamen- tary manner." | the committee recommended that lation would cover government-| "It was being run like a frat. /L@Wrence Seaway at Montreal perform ernal order," he said, "and the|'"0€ 26. per cent of the chairman, having had some ex-! slaughtering of food animals in|perience in that field, followed the procedure he learned in these|ances in the meantime. In R g |ing to quit work shortly before APS CHAIRMAN | loyment Fund Boost Criticized | other organizations and certainly Orange Association of British did not follow parliamentary pro-' America in Ontario, | cedure." "Some training should be given : "» This appeared to be a refer-|!® chairmen," Mr. Peters sug- ence to the fact that committee | S€Sted. |chairman R. Hardy Small (PC-- Mr. Small Was defended by |Toronto Danforth), with whom|HeWard Grafftey (PC -- Brome- |Mr. Peters clashed frequently, is} Miss iemiol) Who said The Somme | 2 | § / Ss a past grand master of the Loyal np. Martin and his cohorts en- - - | gaging in "diabolical political be- h havior" that led to chaos. INVESTMENTS HIT At the night sitting, William Benidickson (L--Kenora - Rainy {River), Liberal financial critic, | OTTAWA (CP) -- Satisfactory |said there had been "'astounding" rogress is being made in negoti- |investments made in the handl- ing of the insurance fund by the threatening walkout, investment committee headed by |Transport Minister Hees said|Governor James E. Coyne of the | Tuesday in the Commons. Bank of Canada. | "Whatever was done was done in good faith," Labor Minister Starr interjected. Murdo Martin (CCF--Timmins) said that the handling of the in- {surance fund was "another in a They are demanding that the [series of great confusions that government "clear up" griey [bas been caused by this govern- ment," Negotiations Wit Pilots Progress The pilots have been threaten-| the Queen is due to open the St.