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\ "Minister Blasts Old-Age Pensions i TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial|Indiat Mags far behind that pro- THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you would like to acquire 8 reputation for being eccentric, do a lot of thinking and say what you think. dhe Oshawa Time Skies clearing late tonight, Sunday plen ty of sun with light snow in afternoon, not quite so cold. Price Not Over OSHAWA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960 Authorized Post Office Department, os Second Class Mall Ottawe THIRTY-SIX PAGES VOL. 89--NO. 72 10 Cents Per Copy But Defence Alive "FLAMES BURST OUT OF FARMBOQUSE $10,000 House Fi Hits Brooklin Farm Brooklin Fire Department had|closet, close to a chimney. The the house by the snowdrifts. The | extinguishers and" at one time it appeared as if the fire were out. It broke out again and they were $10,000 farm house burn to the half a mile south of Brooklin. $row Fiilday we. [DOING CHORES For the past three weeks, the] Mr, Ingleton was doing chores) Bouse has been inaccessible be-|in a barn close to the cause of four-foot snow drifts on| when the fire broke out. He re- bi ; Whe Youd feuding to §t turned fo find smoke pouring Nie oous Joget Mr. ae ho ay of Ray. Sow, jhe wiairs and ran Stalrs) son to carry furniture from the He called the Hpbi PE high an® cold be re tig soon tor RECOVERING 4 Mrs. Norma Ingleton, who is recovering from an operation in the Oshawa General Hospital, was staying with relatives at Markham. The couple's three children have been staying with neighbours. While the house was on fire a 7 Welfare Minister Cecile 1 vided to other groups of children . members of the opposition took and they also suffer from "stop | PIOUEN a path for the fire truck issue Friday with the federal old-|great a domination on the part| age pension plan and offered a of the federal government and| . variety of schemes of their own.|the Indian Act." | Mr. Cecile, presenting his $60, He Salad Ontario Indians . Cabinet Meets 950,000 estimates, said the federal| 'gentle people, notably lassive 2 plan was "far too restrictive." land, in some cases, even apathe- In Late Session He advocated a plan patterned tic to conditions which surround| OTTAWA (CP) -- The cabinet after the United States social|them." t fo h 15 A security system. | Mr. Cecile said many of the| me "20 hour late Friday and Joseph Gould (L--Toronto Bra- mistakes originated by govern. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said condale) said Ontario-should ask|ments in establishing the Indian|after the meeting there were no the federal governs! i= in-| policy Sre being Je Detuated. But| announcements. creased pensions, and while wait- he was hopefu significant n i nn 4 ing for De authorities to act changes in policy as a result of] There was Zo official word of should boost pensions on its own|the deliberations of the joint/the subject of the meeting, but by $15 a month. CCF Leader Donald C. Mac-|committee on Indian affairs. Parliament Donald said Mr. Gould's sugges-| Mr. Cecile told the House his|cabinet had received a report tion of a provincial supplemen- department's new homemaker from the National Energy Board tary pension was impossible. It|and nursing plan was so success- containing its recommendations|arrest Negroes for not carrying 'would cost Ontario $54,000,000 a ful last year that an additional|for policy on the export of nat- re Photo by William Simpson Cold Spring To Continue In Ontario By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Canada shivered |same. house [reed to stand by and watch| southern Ontario had its coldest {the 60-year-old, eight-room farm March 25 since the 1880s with the | thermometer reading 15 degrees Ingle-lat noon in Toronto. Quebec City |reported a low of 11 degrees and 'warmer. fire; round floor to the snow-covered Montreal was only one degree in the Maritimes, dropping with snowllurries pre dicted for today. Gales and snow were expected in Newfoundland. Intermittent snow was forecast for Southern Ontario today as an air mass that swept in from Manitoba dropped temperatures to 10 degrees overnight. The tem- | perature was exnected to climb {to 30 today. Windsor, with a low |desperate effort was made toic# 10 Friday, anticipated one to \four inches of snow. : in #0 stand back and watch a house was located approximately firemen used all available foam|gome of the coldest spring weather in its history Friday and |braced itself for more of the Huge Bomarc Cut, WASHINGTON (CP) -- The in the Bomarc-B will be elimi-|the Minuteman solid-fuel inter United States Air Force has de-|nated and the missiles made |confinental missile, which can cided to revamp its continental|ready for Canadian delivery. stand ready in underground air defence program, ditching! Bomares and manned inter- launching tubes or be moved plans for major production of the|ceptors were to be linked under|around on railroad cars. Bomarc - B anti - aircraft missile|gage into a giant semi-automatic] Atlas squadrons now have 10 with the exception of two squad-|means of instantaneous retali-|missiles each. The air force is rons to be produced for Canada. ation in the event of attack by | considering raising this to 15 by With apparently one eye.on aenemy bombers or air-breathing 1962. ) series of Bomare test failures and missiles, For months U.S. Air| Not counting the Bomarc cut, the other on a tightening Eisen-|Force authorities have been em-|the defence department has can- hower administration budget, the|phasizing that manned aircraft|celled about $3,165,000,000 in pro- department said Friday it will| would be a threat against Cana-|curement contracts since July, concentrate more on the ballistic|ada and the U.S. for years to 1957. It may salvage about missile threat, stepping up pro-|come. $1,378,000,000 of this total by duction of Atlas intercontinental | But the air force Friday said making use of the parts and ballistic missiles and missile'the over-all threat is "shifting equipment developed. alerting systems. towards ballistic missiles." 1t| Lhe Boeing aisplage Sompany) Junked along with the Bo-|maintained that the new modified Which produces tae Bomar, STH marc-B is part of the costly|plan would- become operational| 8 eu ie NS a Dosing Sage, an electronic air warning|two years before the old plan, Pac ou Williom a len ps and air defence weapons control |though it gave no specific opera-| President a . ich i i |about 10,500 persons now are |network, the heart of which is ational dates. aon. Ly S |giant computer to be controlled working on the Bomarc, and this | ) It said also the changes will in educed 2,700 by the by the North American air de-|contribute to an earlier and | "a0 Jie Zetin by y 1 CANADIANS HOLD WINNER IN "STAKES Ontario Claims Two Of Top Money Tickets By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least seven Canadians held Irish Hospital Sweepstake tickets worth $140,000 each on the favor- ite, Merryman II, the horse that won today's running of the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, England. Another four Canadians held $56,000 tickets on Badanloch which placed second in the world's toughest steeplechase and four others on Clear Profit, third, for $28,000 A total of 255 Canadian tickets | were drawn this week on the| $9,760,000 sweepstake pot de- scribed by officials in Dublin as a record take. Many others stand to win lesser amounts on today's race for holding tickets on also- ran horses and those which did not start among the 26 in the 30- obstacle, 4%-mile Aintree course. Holders of the seven top sweep tickets were identified by Dublin officials by pseudonymq only: Rosy of Bryson, Que, Black Horse of Toronto, Me Too in Turin, Alta, Francine in Mont- G pl A wi P hi fence headquarters at Coloradoimore effective practical air de-| -- Springs, Colo. {fence against weapons on which BOY ADMITS DEED Plans to place some of these the Soviet Union must rely for a Sage combat centres deep under-|decisive attack within the next| ground are being eliminated and|several years. | the whole continental air defence] Senator Henry Jackson of plan simplified, allowing a shift| Washington, ranking Democrat of some $500,000,000 in Bomare|on the Senate armed forces com- and Sage funds to other projects mittee, told The Canadian Press during the next 15 months. he knew of no change in the | threat facing North America CANADIANS INFORMED from manned bombers. The Canadian defence depart-| "Just a year ago the air force ment has been kept fully in- told us the Bomarc is urgently formed throughout development|peeded , . . this is another case of the "modified" air plan, the|of the administration bowing to U.S. Air Force said. It empha- sized What alle BB. cobire poet expedieser." ol e Bomarc- as been test ok spending on the Bomarc-B to the 5 i during a dedication cere : total U.S. Friday night and two mem" of the 0 P seven times at Cape Canaveral, gogue CE de cnves pes A omarc alot sma dd to stepping 54 5 for the RCAF." Also, included in fhe revised air defence budget "ave provisions for Sage direction and control in Canada." The Bomare-B, with a range of some 500 miles, was to be a suc- cessor to the 200-mile Bomarc-A, now operational in parts of the U.S. Canada had hoped to get her two squadrons by 1962. U.S. au- thorities now say they don't know when present technical b At Syn GADSDEN, Ala. (AP)--A erude fire bomb was thrown at a syna- , the air force police routed a 16-year-old boy announced these objectives: police a downtown hotel room. 1. Improvement of the super-imhey said he admitted throwing sonic jet fighter system and ipo bomb and firing the shots. modernization of the present ra-| oericers identified the boy as gar gv go g.|Jerry Earl Hunt, who Jas hed A ment of an ad- inten vanced fire control and missile| Sharges of asset W system" for interceptor planes. | i 1 t of HAD GRUDGE 3. A Pp in de NO MORE PASSES They said Hunt told them he had planned the assault on the synagogue for two weeks because of a grudge against two Jewish NEEDED |House of Commons and Senate | there were reports circulating the JOHANNESBURG (AP)--South Buildings that the|Africa's police announced today {that they are ne longer going to | | their passbooks. | This official announcement year. ($55,000 had to be voted for it.jural gas. { PREMIER SOON ELIGIBLE Premier Frost should have spe- eial interest in increased pen- sions, said James Trotter (L-- Toronto Parkdale). Mr. Frost will be 65 on Sept. 20. Mr. Cecile said the federal @ plan covered only persons 70 years old or more, while the U.S. scheme covered disabled persons at 50, retired men at 65 and women at 62. The best kind of pensions or social security plan would in- elude payroll deductions related | to a person's earnings, he said.| Reg Gisborn (CCF--Wentworth East) said the CCF wants a min. | imum national pension of $75 at age 65. It would be based on con- tributions related to earnings and be portable so employees could take it with them to new jobs. Earlier, Mr. Frost announced the fifth select committee in one week, The committee of 11 legis- lature members will inquire into crop insurance. Other select com- mittees are to study the price of drugs, land expropriation proced- ures, compensation for traffic ac- cidents and the organization of government in Ontario. Welfare Minister Cecile also told the legislature he is critical of the federal government's In dian policy. He said the Indian affairs branch is trying to make the Indians conform to the laws and economic outlook of the whites, while failing to take into consideration the '"'attitudes o Indians and their normal way o' life." Mr. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 Cecile said education fo NEWLYWEDS | Mrs. Am 51-year-old former wife of | versity, Eneland, is heir to the | multi-millionaire J. Paul Getty, Upjohn phermaccutical firm. today married Dr. Rudolph A. He divorces previous wife, Light. The 50-year-old profes- | alse named Ann, yesterday. F. McInerney, | sor of surgery at Oxford Uni- | Mrs. McInerney divorced Getty, reputedly the richest man in the world, several and a later husband died. The picture is ¢ in Reno, Ne- vada. AP Wirephote Government Yields In South Africa i big rally this afternoon. M dum to make South Africa a re- public divorded from the crown. years ago | boys. A car containing a .22-calibre Fire Bomb d agogue jchest and back. The other, Alvin Lowi, 64, suffered a hand wound. Police said the bomb, a soft drink bottle loaded with ke Dsene Ln visit re {tered but th ire mesh h glass kept the bottle from sh ing Sough, \ Pig the five 'dropped' in- e. Mr. Lowi, wife of one of the ded men, gave this account of what followed: Mr, Cohn was sitting near the back. He was the first to run out. "Just after he ran out there was a shot. My husband ran out and somebody yelled for him to duck. They got him in the hand." About 180 persons, including Methodist and Baptist ministers, hi dedication ceremonies for a new wing. of Nelson, Windsor, Ont., Hungry of Elnora, automobile on a service field of 26 world's toughest test for were in the synagogue attending ad th real, Longfellow in Edson, Alta. igi in Vancouver and Last Chance in Port Carling, Ont. None of the other eight big money winners were named in advance draws either. Identity of 'the $58,000 second- ace winners were: Close Clip B.C.; Jack Pot of on and May Be of Penticton, 'The third-place winners of $28,- 000 were: Cannon Ball of (no hometown) Alberta, Blue Nose of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Ren Sang of Montreal and Hawralian of Toronto. The first Canadian top money inper to be fully identified was Donald Fraser, 47, of Port Carl ing, who held a ticket under the name of Last Chance on Merrys man II and stands to reap $1404 000 first-sweep prize. He was the only Ontario persons \ to hold a ticket on the winner. Mr, Fraser, a partner in 8 ort Carling trucking business, is 1arried but has no children. He said the money would probably be used to fix up his house and then take a long trip because "my wife and I love travelling." Of his win, all he could say was 1 sure am glad to hear that." Mr. Fraser said he won a new club raw in 1951. AINTREE, England (CP)- Merryman II won the 1960 Grand National Steeplechase today. The big bay gelding beat out a in the classic, the horse Merryman II challenged for the lead at the fifth fence from ome and ran out an easy winner over Bad ird-place Clear Profit 12 lengths behind. rifle was found abandoned near the synagogue a few moments after the bomb hit and burst into flames. One of the gunshot victims, Alan Cohn, 35, was in serious con- dition today with wounds in the Vote Heavy For UAW from Pretoria police headquart-| Some employers are letting ers amounted to a major retreat|their Negro workers sleep at by the Nationalist government in|their places of employment be- its fight against the anti - pass|cause they fear to return to their campaign waged this week by the homes in the settlements. Cape Pan - Africanist Congress which|Peninsula police said an organiz- resulted in bloody riots Monday ation known as "the Spoilers" is and Tuesday and subsequent|beating up non-strikers or threat- . crippling strikes by Negroes. ening reprisals on their families, ection The announcement said the de-|to enforce the work boycott, cision was made *'to ease t Police reinfor ts had been| Voting has been heavy for the among Africans." Police would moved into the. tense Cape Pen- election of the bargaining com- not call upon Negroes to produce|insula from as far away as the!mittee for Local 222 of the U.A.W. their passes for checks. {northerly provinces. Police pa-|/Malcolm Smith told the Oshawa Word of the relaxation eased trolling the Negro settlements of | Times that at 7:30 a.m. Saturday some of the tension that had been| Langa and Nyanga around Cape-|that the vote was over 50 per up as & of Ne-ltown said they are constantly en-|cent. Voting commenced again at groes remained away from their| countering roadblocks erected by|10 a.m. this morning and contin: jobs Negroes, and one police official ued till 1 p.m. commented: "It's a waste of Ballot boxes will be locked in re ed TA o town time removing the roadblocks|the Police Station until Monday of Meyerton, about 10 miles from because as soon as our backsat § a.m. when the committee last or day's. riot area of 2re turned they are re-erected." will begin counting votes. Vereeniging and Sharpesville,| White police arrested three Ne-| The vote also included dele .|groes in Langa settlements Fri-|gates to the Canadian labor con- h Pri Mini NO ie EE ls Stet Soudrik day night charging them with gress convention to be held in incitement. Montreal. | World Rings With Protest LONDON Verwoerd's rally, exempted [rom his government's bam on {public meetings, originally was advised to deal mainly with a Nationalist proposed referen- 'But in view of this week's critical |race clashes, the pfime minister jwas expected also to hit that sub- ject and indicate plans for han- dling the situation if it gets | worse. | There were repeated rumors that the Negroes would try to dis- turb Verwoerd's rally, but Fri- 'day's cancellation of all police land army leaves seemed to en- sure plenty of protection. While trade and transport pro- {ceeded normally and quietly in Johannesburg today, work stop- pages and scatteed demonstra- tions were centred on Capetown and Vereeniging. |DOCKS CRIPPLED | The Capetown docks were crip- pled by a walkout of Negro steve- |dores, and white employees tried |to keep things going. | Coal supplies may have to be tioned next week in Cape Pen- insula if the Negroes who work in coal yards stay out. onstrators by South African po-|Asian-African countries at the lice are continuing to mount|UN that the slain demonstrators) around the world. {were unarmed and peaceful. The In New York the United Na- Statement claimed that Negroes tions Security Council has been had fired the first shots and tha called into a session Tuesday fo|the police fired back in self- discuss the situation. Twenty-| defence. ofthe ON. asked ha the word", CANADIAN HOUSE Seganiiation's hajor Jegre-keep- mons Prime Minister Diefen- though it falls under the heading Daler came mder fire Fri of a state's internal afiairs om opposition members = ds demanded that the Ottawa gov- Some African sources at thelernment lodge a diplomatic pro- UN said they were consideringitest and work for a strong con- proposing that the councl invoke|demna ory resolution at the "IN.| onomic an ip! omatic penal- The prime minister said a formal ties agaist South Africa. There!protest to South Africa would! was talk also of asking the coun-| serve no useful purpose, although cil to set up a committee to in| reiterated that Canada has "no vestigate the shootings {sympathy for policies of racial A South African statement is-|discrimination." Tr / (CP) -- Proiests|sued here denounced as "com : 3 against the killing of Negro dem- pletely unirue" statements by the £ POLICE BRT" '6 in Jerry | Hunt, 16-year-c'd high student, fire bemb was thrown at ynagogre an wo | fi c | members of the congregation were school | thr shot. Hunt admitted the fire bomb and ing shots, said Cireunit Soli. itor Charles Wright. AP Wirephote ine