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THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you should decide to "live in a house by the side of the road," for safety's sake don't build the house close to an out- side eurve. The Oshavon Times WEATHER REPORT Wednesday sunny with eloudy intervals, peratures, little ehange in tem- winds light tonight, east Wednesday. VOL. 89--NO. 62 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 Authorized es Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottows SIXTEEN PAGES Blaze Hits i i i 4 | - Millbrook Fire was still blazing early this afternoon in Millbrook, An en- tire business block on the south side of King street was on fire with several stores threatened. The fire was believed to have started about 11.15 this morning in the county fair building from an overheated stove. Daley May Supervise Union Poll TORONTO (CP)--Labor Minis- ter Daley did an about-face Mon- day and said his department Millbrook, suffered a broken leg. Millbrook's own fire depart- {ment was supplemented by those of Port Hope, Peterborough, Bewdley and Cobourg. A furniture store, lawyers of- fice, bowling alley, grocery store, men's clothing store, unused gas station and two restaurants are located in the burning block. Water has to be pumped from a nearby creek. REEVE OUT Millbrook reeve Laverne Gib- son was out fighting the fire Mrs. Gertrude Dawe, village clerk, termed it "a terrific fire". Millbrook, a hamlet with a population of 842 is located 25 miles northeast of Bowmanville. | Scarlet Fever would take under advisement a request to supervise the election of officers for Local 938, Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters (CLO). Hits London LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mayor, The local, which.controls some 5,800 truck drivers in Ontario, is scheduled to hold elections within three weeks. On the weekend, Mr. Daley said his department Allan Johnston said Monday he| will request a full report on cir-| cumstances surrounding the death of Mrs, William Clark in hospital Saturday while suffering from| Downtown A spectator, William Byam, of 7 | Wearing U.S. Navy pants and shirts, the four young Russian sailors who survived 49 days | adrift in the North Pacific be- | fore they were picked up by | RUSSIAN SAILORS DURING INTERVIEW 21, motor machinist; Philip G. the carrier USS Kearsarge, sit | by the Navy to the Kearsarge, very stiff during an American- style news conference aboard the carrier yesterday. Newsmen and photographers were flown which was some 300 miles west of San Francisco. From left: | Victor Ziganski, 22, junior petty | officer; Anatole F. Kruchkovski, Poplavski, 20, motor machinist, and Ivan Y. Fedotov, 21, a sea- man. The Kearsarge arrived in San Francisco this morning. --AP Wirephoto 'CODE OF CONDUCT" scarlet fever. The mayor said he received se- veral calls about out-of-town rum- ors about the Clark home. Dr. H. J. Lambert reported in- would not participate in any way in the elections, However, Mr. Daley told the legislature his first decision was a snap judgment, based on his policy of not interfering in the internal administration of any union. Since then, he said, he had re- city higher than it has been for years, The 305 cases reported to the London board of health repre- considered the many problems sented 'not more than 10 per faced by the teamsters union and|cent" of the total cases in Janu- the "turbulence" of recent years. ary and February, he said. Finch Case Jury May Be Indicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Finch trial's jury room may have been as full as sound and os pro: told by 'wo jurors, wants to find out just what happened behind the locked door as the jury ar- gued itself into a bitter deadlock. His office launched an investi- gation Monday of reports of near- violent feuding and intimidation! CHECK ON NOTES during the panel's eight days ofl WcKesson said his investigators | fruitless deliberations which|pnave been ordered to check two ended last Saturday. women jurors' reports that a McKesson said he was specific-\male juror sent them notes pro- ally interested in the report that|posing af*er-hours trysts in their a male juror had threatened to|hotel rooms. The jury was locked throw a woman juror out of ajup for 22 days in a downtown second-storey window. hotel. ¥ "If this is true," said McKes- COULD BE FELONY son, "we want to learn what the He said he may ask that the|pailiffs were doing during this case go before the grand jury,|time | Finch-Tregoff trial No. 1. _ The state now is pressing for 'second trial for Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his mis] cused of slaying Finch's wife set Thursday. | McKesson said he will fight any bail pending the second trial. | cidence of scarlet fever in the 'evegls, one thing is certain: | It won't affect the outcome of viet Premier Khrushchev will be tress, Carole Tregoff, who are ac- of co-existence that lies ahead. By ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON (AP) -- The Allied powers Monday night were re-| ported agreed on a new initiative] for their summit talks with Rus-| sia. They intend to ask that East-| West radio warfare be halted as| part of a wider agreement spell-| ing out rules of international be-| havior. A high British source said So- asked to modify his harsh criti- cism of the West within some sort "code of conduct" governing ion the some extent, the U.S, govern- Khrushchev Asked To Practice Peace |pute at the summit, the inform-|tional beheavior -- an idea first ant said. CHANGE IN TACTICS The United States, Britain and France want Russia to agree to discuss East-West relations, dis- armament and Germany, includ- ing Berlin, in that order of prec- ed All this suggests an important change of emphasis, or of tactics, part of the British, and to Fast West relations in the period Previously Britain, with limited American support, favored giving This would amount to a direct|top priority at the summit to a to practice the peace he preaches. last July 18. A new date will be|challenge to the Soviet premier|Berlin solution, The infermant said Britain still The idea of the "code of con-|considers a limited stopgap deal fore any attempt is made moves to free the defendants on|duct" will be submitted even be-{on Berlin to be possible and de- tojsirable at the summit. The ground rules of interna- tackle the dangerous Berlin dis- IN COAL MINE Rescuers Find Empty T unnel |proposed by the French--would not be embodied in a formal treaty, he said, It could merely be accepted by East and West as |agreed principles, perhaps writ- ten into the summit eommuni- que. GENEVA (CP)--The West and the Communists today resumed disarmament negotiations after 2% years with a mew Western plan for an international disarma- ta Ron ora world without es after "% four-year period. The Western plan was to be in- troduced at the opening session of the 10-power disarmament con- ference in the Palace of Nations. {The Russians were expected to |submit a detailed, polished « up version of the total disarmament proposal the Soviet premier first made to the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly last Sept. 18. Otherwise the opening session was to be confined to formal c Ss council turned down a Réeve Wilfred Pascoe of Whitby Twp. asking for a grant of $210,000 to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. the whole question to Hospital Grants Deferred The Ontario County Council meeting in Whitby today referred the grants for hospital construction to the 1961 County Council. entire matter of capital The motion to refer was an amendment to a new report of the committee on hospital grants. This report 'would have made a grant of $133,980 to the Oshawa General Hospital; $24,570 to the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, and $26,100 to the Soldiers Memo- rial Hospital, Orillia. No mention of a grant for Ajax was made in the report. Ajax is contemplating a 110-bed addition. Also during the morning the] motion by Fast The amendment not only refers the 1961 ouncil but explains that it will, "allow sufficient time for repre- entation to be made to the Dominion and provincial govern- ments for increased aid for the construction and equipping of hospitals." speeches. ! The conference likely will set| up several study groups and committees of experts which may deliberate for months or even years. United States negotiators were told to expect to stay in Sports Show Bar Faces Court Test TORONTO (CP) --Swimming since the reported threat might be classed as a felony under the state law against "improper at- tempts to influence jurors." Regardless of what the probe Oshawa Car Crashes Into House Four children at the home of Michael! Paulocik, 233 Stevenson road north, narrowly escaped death when a late model car driven by Leo P. Paulin, 20, of 97 Albert street, crashed through the picture window of their home Monday night. Mr. Paulocik told the Oshawa Times this morning: "The chil- dren were lying on the living room floor watching television, my wife was in the kitchen; if the car had come all the way into the living room some of the chil-| dren most certainly would have| been killed." ! The automobile was stopped by Bailiffs were assigned to guard| the jurors round the clock. LOGAN, W.Va. (AP)--Hope for Several jurors said two men set(18 trapped coal miners reached |themselves against the other jur- | refused to listen to argu-reached the areas where they|where the men, trapped since last | Tuesday, may have holed up. 'NFLD. RESIDENT ors, ments and forced the mistrial by might holding out against even a second- degree murder conviction for the |a low ebb today as rescue teams have taken refuge and found no one. One area was found empty Monday night and another this doctor. cement blocks in the frame of the building, which were knocked | out, | 8 Heavy, closed window drapes) saved the children from being showered with glass. When asked] what comment his wife made at| the time, he said, "She was too scared to speak." The children are: Linda, 10%; Susy, eight;| Christine, six; and Michael, five. | Oshawa police reported, more than. $1000 damage was done to the living room wall, and the| front end of the car was dam- aged to about $600. ! Police said the car travelled 40 feet along the | 100 fee: down the centre of the| road, across the left boulevard,| and 90 feet over a lawn before] striking the house. Paulin. told police the car struck two pot-holes and then went out of control, CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 ! | rier, right boulevard | SCRAM! Tiny, a black and white Ter- wanted no interference from the photographer as she | mothered her two pups and two | adopted squirrels. Her ower, : have barricaded themselves from ! |officials consider © |choice the men could have made. | checked ~ and carbon monoxide. * |LAST GOOD CHANCE Ray Scarborough, of Dallas, found the baby squirrels and brought them home where Tiny promptly added them to her | family circle. --AP Wirephoto [southern West Virginia. Geneva at least a year, but a [morsing, There were no signs of|Soviet commentator in Moscow the men at the entrance to the called for speedy action. third and final refuge "room" Another team was sent to enter area three, but a lack of signs on the barricaded entrance made it unlikely the men were inside. That entrance normally is kept closed off. | "Frankly, if they're up foward) the slope (not in area three), they're dead," said Paul Lingo,| gt John admitted having |deputy state mines gi setor, 5 three beers but pleaded: (that's the case we'll probably fin | HT me , 'their bodies strung along the bey Suid t possibly have main passageway. | foundland -- we're raised on SUPPOSED TO LEAVE SIGNS | rum gowa there ob di | Basic mine safety instructions yagisirale 1.5. zayior dis. call for trapped men to use chalk| - sed a charge of impaired or other means to leave signs fo riving. rescuers. | | ' RAISED ON RUM TORONTU (CP)--A magis- trate decided Monday it takes more than three bottles of beer to affect the driving ability of a Newfoundlander. Construction worker Charles coach Steve Mellor, a leader in | the fight to keep liquor out of pub- lie parks, Monday charged the Canadian National Sportsman show and its manager, Loyal Kelly, with bringing intoxicating By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) --Canada fis 'rying to ex;J®nd too quickly and 's thus weakening its defence against recession, says Governor James E, Coyne of the Bank of Canada, Canada must stand on its own feet and resolve as a nation to ive within its own means, he said in his 195¢ annual report to the government which was ta- bled Tuesday in the Commons, It should make a start towards this "without delay." The longer Canada continues borrowing abroad to finance over. spending at home, he said bluntly "the more difficult and painful will be the readjustments which will in time be forced upon us." DEFICITS GROWING Mr, Coyne rang the alarm bells over this. country's huge and growing current deficits in international payments -- a total $5,335,000,000 in the last four years, and a record $1,460,000,000 last year. This resulted, he said, from "the attempt to accomplish too much too fast." It has gone 'hand-in-hand with a growing degree of foreign pre- domi in Canadian busi as foreign capital and loans flowed in to finance the deficits. 'We now are launched on an- other year with the prospective excess of total spending over production being greater than ever, presumably to be matched by an equivalent excess of im- ports which will have to be fi- nanced by foreign resources in one form or another, must be to weaken the ability of the Canadian economy to meet the difficulties of the next reces- sion to come upon us from make more lk des sion arising from excesses and structural strains within our ewn economy. . . J' SUGGESTS SOLUTION The central bank governor wrote this prescription: 'A more moderate approach to economic development," greater diversification of production, and over-borrowing. These 'have never been so essential to the continued growth and stability of the Canadian economy." There was no reason Canada could not make great progress without using savings of foreign- ers to finance capital and con- sumer spending. 'We can achieve, by our own efforts without foreign aid, a sub- stantial increase every year in our productive capacity and standard of living." "The cumulative effect . , . af avoidance of over - spending and . JAMES E, COYNE Mr. Coyne's 82-page report also suggested that governments should use special measures-- rather than broad monetary and fiscal policies--to deal with a broad range of problems. These probl included aid to Expansion 'Too Fast In Canada or proj which were under i vjeuy 5. The money supply remained approximately stable through the year, and chartered banks fie nanced the large increase in their loans chiefly by the sale of gove small businesses, to Canadian firms in unequal competition against foreign companies, to spe- cific industries and to particular areas of Canada. ae nt bonds. 6. At the end of 1959, the banks were in a position to expand moderately their commercial loans or other assets 'on a pru. dent and selective basis, when 'The y for p ing action to deal with these prob- lems in good times as well as in recessions has tended to be over- looked, and the possible value of general measures such as mone- tary expansion and deficit spend- ing have been ded, particularly in relation te customers unable to obtain neces. sary financing from other sources." S. | 7. The amount of federal gove ernment debt -- both direct and uaranteed securities -- reached 17,185,000,000 at Dec. 81, an ine spending could do little to cure unemployment that did not stem from lack of over-all demand, or to improve the competitive posi- tion of small business and Ca- nadian-owned enterprises. 'Indeed, when general eco- nomic activity is relatively high . + general measures of mon- etary expansion and deficit spending may contribute more to an increase of imports, and there. fore to an increase in production and employment outside Canada, than to an increase in production and employment inside Canada." INDEBTEDNESS RISES Some of Mr. Coyne's other points: ' _ 1. Canada's net international indebtedness increased by $1,900,- 000,000 last year to $15,400,000,000 --~three times what it was seven a bankin; ' General measures such as|raordingry of $1,750 monetary expansion and deficit|/000,000 to their holdings of fed. eral government securities dur. To it expan . Consumer cred! ded by $329,000,000 to a total $2,970, 000,000, compared with the 1958 increase of ,000,000, The ine crease was divided about equally in personal loans from banks on the one hand and credit. from finance companies and retail dealers on the other. 10. The of Canada's own profit for 1959 was $74,011,728 turned over to the federal trease IY smpare] with $88,631,680 in Mr. Coyne noted that last year's international payments deficit of $1,460,000,000 was made up of a $386,000,000 deficit on commodity trade -- an excess of imports over exports--plus a ree ord $1,074,000,000 deficit on non. merchandise transactions. liquor into a public park. Mellors said: "There is a lounge for exhibitors and their friends to buy liquor, It's just like a club with 20 or 30 tables and chairs." Kelly said a banquet licence was issued by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario in his name for the exhibitors lounge each day. 'This is nothing new, it has been done for the past 12 years for all shows held at the CNE grounds," said Mr, Kelly, Attorney-general Robert said it would appear 'to be legal if a banquet licence was issued. The show runs until March 19 and an effort will be made to serve a summons before that date| said Mr, Mellors. There is a bare possibility the men entered area three by a back entrance, which has not been Checked. The 18 have bene missing now for more than a week. They were cut off about 8 a.m. last Tuesday when a small rock slide snapped an electric cable that ignited some timbers. The timbers in| turn started a fire in the coal. | BERLIN (AP) -- A stubborn Communication was maintained | West has won its battle with Rus- with the miners for about four|Sia over new travel passes for hours until that line, too, was | Western military missions in East broken, apparently burned Germany. Wording of the passes through by the fire. |implied recognition of the Soviet puppet regime. DEADLY FUMES h ' | Soviet authorities discarded the There are three oneycombed passes Monday after a month- areas, or "rooms," off the main : long Western refusal to accept passageway where the men might| por, and retaliation against Russian missions in West Ger- many. The passes would have author- |ized the United States, British and {French military missions sta- tioned at Potsdam, East Ger- many, to travel in the 'German Democratic Republic." The old passes, now back in effect, au- thorize travel in "the Soviet zone the deadly fumes and smoke from the fire. An alternative would have been ito'try to make it through the main passageway to an old mine en- trance on the other side of the mountain. But this way has been blocked for some time and safety it the worst The rescue workers who of Germany." the entrance to area R three said they found the air NO RECOGNITION ' 3 | 'The Western Allies contended good, with only a little Smoke! wwe of the passes would imply {recognition of the Eas! German ragime, which they contend is an | Area three apparently is the|illegal, unrepresentative govern. last possible refuge spot where ment. the miners chance of survival| The surprising about-face came would be good. |at a meeting of the heads of the The miners are trapped in Hol-| Western missions with the Rus- den mine No. 22, about 12° miles sian chief of staff in East Ger- from the Kentucky border in many, L!.-Gen. G. V. Voronzov. The official East German news West Wins Permit Battle |agency ADN said Voronzov told the Western representatives: "Guided by the desire not to | worsen relations among the great powers, especially in view of the forthcoming summ'! the Soviet government has au-! thorized the subreme comr .ar | to make no changes until further | notice in the passes iscued re-| | viously--that is, before Jan. 29 of | {this year--to the military liaison | missions in Potsdam. ..." [WATCH DOG MISSIONS | The missions, created in 1947 {for liaison among 'he for | pation powers, are considered {valuable by both the We the Russians as observers of what {the other side is doing. | Since the new passes were is- sued Jan. 29, the Western mis- sions in Potsdam totalling about 50 men had stopped travelling to and from West Ber- iin except for supply trips and to get medical treatment. The Brit- ish and French used the new passes for such trips, but called them "'administrative" travel, while U.S. personnel used one-trip visitors' passes. In retaliation, the U.S., Britain and France sharply curtailed the movements of the Soviet missions! in West Germany. confover an, Carrie Graham, 2, of Ban- | eroft, appears conceried by the strange garb of a man who | DISPLACED ARAB visited her home Monday. She | needn't have worried -- it was | only Daddy, back after 10 months of service with the UNEF in Egypt. : ~CP Wirephoto