The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dshavwa Some Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa -German. Forged WEATHER REPORT Partial clearing late this even ing, partly cloudy with little change in temperature Thurse day. Winds Southwest. 1.0uUGky Twit TODAY Haste makes waste -- and on the highways, junk. TWENTY PAGES OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1959 A 1 Vol. 88--No. 280 ' Prairies - Warmer, East Cold | Canada's weather picture is a little topsy-turvy. It's as warm on the prairies as it is in the East. In some western points it's even warmer. Prairies temperatures today were expected to range from 40 to 50 degrees above zero in Al- berta and western Saskatchewan and to about 35 in Manitoba. Higs in the [East were pected to be around 35 to 38 in Southern Ontario, 25 to 30 in the North, and from 25 to 30 degrees in Quebec. It was cold in the Maritimes, where the mercury Tuesday was in the 20s. Little change was ex- pected today. Free Voting In Algeria Before UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The Asian-African group was ex- pected to ask the United Nations assembly today to call for guar- antees for free elections in Al- geria. The 29 - country group ham- mered out a draft resolution after two days of closed talks on the Algerian rebellion now being debated in the assembly's 82- member political committee. Prince Aly Khan of Pakistan, chairman of the Asian-African group, told reporters the resolu- tion would be mild in tone, urg- ing both sides to get together. He indicated, however, that it would make specific mention of guaran- tees for Algeria's political future as well as the cease-fire nego- ex- tiations France already has of- were reported killed Tuesday as| fered to hold. One informant spid the resolu- tion also would call for negotia- tions om self-determination Algeria. U_ Thant of Burma expressed ould get. the, two-thirds-major "needed for assembly ap-| proval. _ Thé western warm spell started | on the coast where Vancouver {had a temperature of 53 Tues- |day. Rain and stiff winds were forecast for today, with colder weather in the British Columbia interior. |RAIN IN WEST |" Temperatures in southern Al- # {berta' were in the 50s and the § {mild spell was expected to con- {tinue with slightly colder tem- {peratures = in nerther light rain was forecast, | Dull, jelor ly weather covered | Ontario Tuesday with some light snow in Northern Ontario and {some melting snov. and rain in} § the south. The amounts, how- ever, were negligible and little change was expected rain and a bit of snow in the south and light snow north. Quebec, were below with snowflurries. In eastern Quebec it was sunny but cold. above, at Montreal 24 and at Ottawa 23. LONDON (Reuters) -- Violent thunderstorms and torr en tial rains lashed France and' Italy early today as thick fog began to lift from southern and eastern England, More than 20 persons have lost their lives during the last 48 hours in western Europe. In Sicily, 'police fished 12 bodies {from a rain-swollen river which {burst its banks Tuesday near | Enna. | A total of 13 laborers were {buried by a landslide in the Ital- jan alps. | In Spain at least three persons winds up to 60 miles an hour and heavy snowfalls hit the Iberian Peninsula. On the French Riviera, million- aires' villas and yachts were cars were abandoned coastal roads, and Nice was cu off by landslides. Ice Hinders Seaway Locks MONTREAL (CP) -- Six more ocean - bound freighters slipped through the St. Lawrence Seaway Tuesday night as winter weather started to encrust locks with ice. Compressors were brought into use for the first time to close the gates against the ice and ships approaching the seaway exit--the St. Lambert Lock -- crunched through thin shell ice that was spreading over the quiet waters. Fourteen ships are still heading for the exit and the open water of the St. Lawrence River below Montreal. A seaway official said 'if the weather holds out another 24 hours there should be no trou- ble at all." Light snow was falling. in Mont- real early today but the forecast called for milder weather. Seawav officials expected to get all the deep-sea vessels into Montreal harbor by tonight. TUGS, SHIP ARRIVE An unheralded latecomer, the erippled Norwegian freight Salt- vik, arrived in the company of two salvage tugs. She had been delayed in Port Colborne by elec- trical trouble. . Seaway officials said several requests had been received to keep the system open a litle longer. One had come from agents for the Norwegian freighter Vilja, aground near Brockville, Tugs failed to free the Vilja Tuesday. The St. Lawrence Seaway au- thority said Tuesday it would help inland vessels to pass through the seaway provided they reached the St. Lambert lock, if moving upstream, or the Iro- quois lock, if downstream, by midnight Tuesday. HAMILTON (CP) -- The last ocean ship to come into.the St. Lawrence Seaway this year will winter at Hamilton. The" Jackson Princess, a Brit- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 ish tanker, brought a load of vegetable oil here. The 13-man crew will be flown home to England. Alberta) ¥ |and western, Saskatchewan. Some' -- light| § in the § Freezing rain was forecast for f where temperatures' freezing Tuesday | The maximum temperature' Tuesday at Quebec City was 19 VIEW LOOKING into broken | plane shows force of impact | fuselage of Alleghany Airlines | into mountainside at Williams- 'THE LORD HELPED' Crash Survivor Re-Lives Horror MONTOURSVILLE, Pa. (AP)(loudspeaker and telling us we "The Lord opened my side of the were coming in. | plane and I was able to jump| "All of a sudden the pilot| out." {seemed to race the motors and Louis Matarazzo, 35, of Spring-|pull up. There was a crash . . . field, Pa., was speaking from a the plane burst and exploded." hospital bed in nearby Williams-| The Martin executive aircraft port. He. was the only survivoricarried 23 passengers and a crew among 26 persons aboard a twin-lof three, including the pilot, Capt. All plane Tho Goldsmith of trv ¥ Mother, Daughter | Burned To Death | WELLAND (CP) --'A mother|firemen at bay for almost an today 'announced that he and fand her young daughter were hour, They wore gas masks to| President. Charles de Gaulle are surned to death and the father|preteet themselves against chlor-{in "complete agreement' on 'es- § iis in serioys condition following ine gas escaping from the bleach- sential issues. a fire wkich caused extensiveling: plant in the back section of| Adenauer addressed a press| damage to a brick-faced apart-| ll iment building Tuesday night. } -- - a port, Pa., in crash in which 24 died. \ Dead 'are Mrs. Elaine Enns, 38,| and her daughter Janice, 6. The father, Herman, 40, a Wel-|treated for inhaling smoke and out differences on two key issues the building. A bystander tried to rush into the burning building but was grabbed by firemen, He was llan¢ locksmith, was badly burneditaken to the police station. and suffered lacerations when he dived through a window of the | |apartmént and landed on the | RUNAWAY LOVERS STIR SUSPICION MISTERTON, England (Reuters) -- The landlady's name ought to have warned two runaway lovers who looked for a place to live here. Gillian Miles, 18, and boy friend David Clifford, 19, missing for five weeks, aroused her suspicions when they turned up in this village in southwest 'England and asked for shelter, So Mrs. Gladys Loveless telephoned the police and had them caught. sidewalk, | His two other children, Linda, 14, and Judy, 2%, were given sedatives and taken to a nigh- bor's. Linda carried Judy out of] the building . through the front door just before the alarm was turned in. The family lived in an apart- ment over Mr, Enns' locksmith shop. The building also contained a bakeshop. FEARED SPREAD The fire broke out shortly be- fore midnight. Firemen feared it would spread to a bleaching powder plant behind the apart- ment that contained tanks of] chlorine gas. The cause of the blaze was not known. The building is located on Market Square near Welland's downtown busii.ess section. | Witnesses saw Linda carry her| sister out of the burning building| and bend over her father on the sidewalk. Mr. Enns was quoted as saying "I tried, I tried." Linda told police that her mother and "sister were still in the build Firemen ' original thought a second adult was trap- | > mas Ri erashed ay 'into 2iNorth Olmstead, Ohio, but a search of the Fuins Fe i i a E Poor rg during mow} Goldsmith, father of an infant f child, was called in unexpectedly 1 fought my way throughifor the flight. He had been on a| flames, past the wreckage," eX-|two.weeks vacation and was not| plained Matarazzo, "I tried toidue back umtil Friday. make my way back to the wreck- age but couldn't make it. My legs INSTRUMENT APPROACH were too stiff . . . the pain. . . | David L. Miller, an investigator When a priest who was flown|for Allegheny, said Goldsmith ap- into the disaster area by a heli-|pearéd to be making an instru- copter came to his side, Matar- ment approach at the Williams. azzo told him: | port-Monteursville airport in this " \north-central Pennsylvania com- Te God, Father, you are, itv The flight originated in Philadelphia. RECOLLECTIONS Miller said the airport has no Recalling events just before the tower. |erash, Majarazzo said the stew-| "It appeared he was making an lard "was just turning on thelapproaech," Miler explained, Mrs. Jack Cadieux and her children operate a service sta- tion in suburban Britannia, Ottawa, while Mr. Cadleux is in jail. Mr. Cadieux chose to spend 240 days in jail rather than pay a $1312 fine after being con- OPERATES STATION {"when he suddenly went into a {pull-up procedure, deciding to go {around the field and make an-| {other approach." Miller said a pull-up procedure| {is mot unusual, and it is the pi-| {lot's prerogative to take such ac-| Jtion if deemed necessary. As to| {Why Goldsmith did it, Miller said| he did not know since the pilot] |never indicated he was in any| |trouble. | The dead were brought down| |from the mountains and taken % 7 |a temporary morgue in Williams- Z |port. | The erash was the 10th disas-| [ter involving United States com-| {mercial airliners this year. The| (toll of lives has reached 287. This |does not count deaths in military and private plane crashes. Longshoremen Near Contract | NEW YORK (AP) -- Tentative {agreement has been reached on a new contract covering most |longshoremen on, the United |States Atlantic coast. The pact is expected to prevent any new pier strike on the At- lantic and Gulf coasts when an 8t-day injunction under the Taft- Hartley labor law expires Dec, 27. Basic agreement on three-year contracts was reached Tuesday by the International Longshore- men's Association and a major group of waterfront employers. The injunction now in effect ended an eight-day strike by 85;- 000 Atlantic and Gulf coast dock workers that began when the old contract expired Sept. 30. Presi- dent Eisenhower invoked the na- tional emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act to end the strike, Terms of the agreement, retro- N.Y's Rockefeller Drives To Top ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Gover- nor Nelson A. Rockefeller is opening a behind - the - scenes drive to wipe out any public im- pression he is backed by big- money interests, for the Repub- In drafting a picture of the cur- rent status of the presidential nomination battle, ° Rockefeller advisers array Republican organ- izations, bij/contributors and Re- publican newspapers around the vice-president lican nomination for presid The current strategy is to ple- ture Rockefeller as an underdog amateur challenging the power-| ful professionals. Authoritative sources said the governor portrays Vice-President Richard M. Nixon as the favor- ite of the business community and Republican newspapers and rejects the idea that the deserip- tion fits Rockefeller. The governor has met with many businessmen and come away with the idea: that most of them considered him too liberal, especially in his proposals for long-range , planning of national goals. Rockefeller believes that many of 'the business leaders feel such planning smacks of the New Deal under the late President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt and his suc- cessor Harry S. Truman, The governor is pictured as a bold, imaginative political new- comer who car rally popular support with fresh ideas regard- less of forces against him. V. JALTHY FAMILY Rockefeller's attempts to di- vorce himself from big-money interests are complicated by the fact that he is a member of one of the wealthiest families in the world. . Rockefeller will announce next month whether he is a formal candidate. A good showing in a primary-- preferential contest -- would be one way to open a challenge to Nixon. New Hampshire's prim- ary. for the presidency next March 8 is the first of 1960 and its results could have a strong Firg Chief Cecil Upper, who could not say how the fire started, said the fire marshal's office would be asked to investigate. French Civil Servants We Stage Strike PARIS (Reuters) -- More than 1,000,000 French civil servants and public utility workers launched a 24-hour token strike today, halting mail deliveries, air traffic and garbage disposal. Most government offices closed down for the day, hospitals con- centrated on emergency cases only, water supplies were cur- tailed and eustoms checks were slowed down. The strikers are demanding "a {living wage" from the govern-|against the TTC. ment. They claim wages have not kept pace with the rising cost of living, Civil servants than 45,000 francs ($90) deliveries and had mo garbage collected. want mini mum salary to be set no lower a month, office s ; Trades Adenauer And DeGaulle Debate 'Essential Issues' "PARIS (Reuters)--West Ger-jinitely "useful to come here for {man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer|these talks." 2. "There is full agreement bes tween the French and ourselves that at the summit conference the question of disarmament must have the first priority." conference in between two meet-| 3. "There is complete agree ings with de Gaulle on the final ment between us about the abso. |day of his two-day wisit here, (lute need for NATO." | The two men sought to smooth MUST STRENGTHEN Asked about French opposition to integrating Atlantic pact fore {ces, he said only that "in the {field of defence, integration must ibe strengthened." The chancellor also said he {thought the most suitable date for East-West summit talks would be the second half of April. The most suitable place for the conference, he added, would be Paris. Adenauer reaffirmed his view that the best solution for Berlin at present is "to maintain the existing status." Asked about press rts of a "strained atmosphere" in his talks here Tuesday, he replied: "The atmosphere was as good yesterday as it was today--unless you are referring to the fact that yesterday at the Hotel Matignon (the 'premier's office) people smoked, and today at the Elysee Palace (de Gaulle's office) noe body smoked." 6 Ontario Breas Vote | --the role of France as an atomic power and integration of NATO forces. After declaring his belief that there is not any real relaxation| between East and West, the 83- year-old chancellor made these |points: 1. "I am glad to say that in all essential questions the French government and myself . are in complete agreement. It was def- Labor Trouble For Subway TORONTO (CP)-Labor trou- bles may be in store for Tor- onto's $200,000,000 east-west sub- way. The Teamsters' Union, angered because the Toronto Transit {commission decided Tuesday tol allow" non-union owner-operator| |dump trucks om subway con-| {tracts, "has moved to retaliate The owner-operators. had com- plained they were being forced to pay "protection money" to the| | Teamsters' nuion in the form of union fees before being allowed) ely to "Toronto ! Council. Its business man: bylaws in ager, Albert Hull, asked for alelections this month. quick meeting with the transit|. A plebiscite will be held in |commission concerning the issue. Prescoit to determine whether ron of the town's water sys- tem should be turned over to the LATE NEWS FLASHES fown council by the public utili ties commission. The council re- quested administration of the system in the interests of eco- TORONTO (CP)--A . fund was announced today by the $200,000 Research Fund Announced study of arthritis, cancer. or diabetes and related conditions Manitoba Senator PC Leader OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Gunna nomy and elimination of duplica- tion: of services. In Kenora, voting will be on a bylaw for a 10-year extension of the bus service. Voters in Kitchener and Sault Ste. Marie will face 'the ques tion of permitting sports on Sune deys in accordance with Ontario legislation." Sault Ste Marie vot- of more than $200,000 for the University of Toronto, r 8. Thorvaldson of Mani- toba today was gressive Conservative at large were George Hogan Montreal. Termites Invade Toron $1,312 and plans to pay her dieux, sentenced for keeping on than pay the fine. PP Association of Canada. The Winnipeg -General Leon Balcer, who had held the post since January, 1956, Named as vice-presidents TORONTO (CP)--Termites are becoming valent" in the Toronto area, a pest control firm told the ronto housing commission today. The commission ordered an east-central house torn down after hearing a report that the building has "almost disintegrated" because of termites. Gas Station Fine To Be Paid OTTAWA (CP)---Mrs. Jack Cadieux says she has raised yond the 7 p.m, deadline set by a new Ottawa by-law, Mon- day chose to serve a 240-day tant P 3s Dre or the. Pro- er« also will decide whether the franchise should be extended to all persons over the age of 21 without property qualifications. Four referendums will be voted' on in the Niagara Falls suburb of Stamford. They are on the principle of the municipality operating a public transportation system jointly with the City of Niagara Falls, enlargement of the 'council to include a reeve, deputy reeve, and five council. lors, a two-year staggered term with the reeve going to the polls each 1% years and the council every other year, and extension of the franchise to all over 21. Orillia will vote on a proposed annual $1,500 increase in the town's band grant of $2,500. of Toronto and Charles Pare, to Area "gery pre- To- husband's fine today. Mr. Ca- his service station open be- jail term in protest rather Rvalanche Buries 35 In Italy TURIN, Italy (AP) -- A huge avalanche of snow roared down a mountainside 40 miles north of Turin before dawn today, and 13 dead. The great snow mass buried a barracks in which 35 men were sleeping. Twenty-two of the men dug their way out. Workers from neighboring bar- rocks dug frantically with all available tools and pearly eight hours later recovered three bodies. The other 10 men also were feared dead. The - avalanche crashed down into the Vall dell'Orce -- the Val- ley of the Ogre--6.000 feet up in the Italian Alps. A force .of 100 victed on 16 charges of violat- ing the city's 7 p.m. service station elosing bylaw. Mrs. €Cadieux is expecting. her eighth child. {active to Oct. 1, include a pack- age increase of 41 cents an hour. | Wages would go up immediately| from $2.80 to $2.92 an hour, and| would reach $2.97 on Oct. 1, 1960, | and $3.02 on Oct. 1, 1961. ~CP Wirephoto men there has been digging an electric power tunnel: One of the survivors said those who escaped were wakened by the roar of the sliding snow and were running for the doors when the avalanche hit. construction workers were feared A woman getting out of the car on the right in Miami, Fla., accidentally bumped the gas pedal, sending it rocketing CAR HITS CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS onto a sidewalk jammed with Christmas shoppers. "Two per- sons were killed and three in- Jurel, including the woman, Mys. Sophig' Ortigasa, 28. The car also knocked the car in the centre onto the sidewalk. Mar- garet Powell, 43, and a man tentatively identified as S. C. Reppe, about 65, were killed. ~AP Wirephoto COMMUNITY CHEST SCOREBOARD $30,000 $50,000 $70,000 $90,000 $110,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 ! I $170,558.78