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" EE aaa a orn he Oshawa Snes Authorized es Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa Wp GU PEAY WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with sunny intervals, continuing warm. Scattered showers and thundershowers this evening and Sunday. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Another thing more blessed to give than to receive is advice. TWENTY PAGES Price Not Over 10, Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 SOVIET URANIUM DEAL ENIED BY CHURCHILL : Winnipeg Plans | Be ao ft = ['lood Campaign Only A Joke Canadian pact have been with- W. D. Hurst said this will be held until then. done if the river rises to 23 feet. VOL. 89--NO. 89 MOSCOW (AP) Canada's |Trade Minister Churchill said to- day that his country has plenty {of uranium to sell for peaceful | 5 yo La | purposes but that selling uranium 20 HOMES MAY SURIER the " lo the Sovet nim, "is the last man dike System will oN PURE TS a rue fecicd, ot Yas A. Viseuel standing" about a statement he This reporter asked Churchill on Thursday whether in pursuing expanded trade Canada might sell its Blind River uranium. Churchill's answer regarding Russia followed and Jack Warren, assistant deputy trade minister, WINNIPEG (CP) -- City and| Manitcha government offi-| cials concerned with controlling : possile Red River flooding scheduled meetings here today as| the Red continued to creep up to} a spring crest. ov -- - ou At midnight, the river was 21.4| feet above the average winter ice flooding, if the 23-foot level is |reached. days ago that Canada "would sell| uranium to the Russians if they made on his arrival here two|added: "We are for trade." Today Churchill said: "There i fter level--a rise of more than a fool Mayor Stephen Juba, a wo . in 24 hours, The Manitoba flood|making an Jetisl alsvey of he ; | e 2 : : oo Rive! 3 in ipeg an i recasting committee says it| Red River south of Innipeg ai was a misunderstanding. I am not here to sell any specific item, want it." The statement was made to this reporter and two would do." Reminded of his Thursday statement and the context in which he made it, Churchill said: "Well, it was made in a joking way. Of course we have plenty of uranium to sell for peaceful pur- poses, but its sale would be con- tingent on agreements with the International Atomic Energy Agency and our own atomic TW 0 W y ous southern Manitoba to join the |Red at Winnipeg, said the situa- i as r | than he |day was expected to reach Emer-| ton was more seligns : : be BSW son, Man., 60 miles south of here| had earlier believed. : " oid . lon the international boundary.| He called a special ineling oi ICE THREATENED BRIDGE Provincial officials said the level |C1tY council today to discuss . lis expected to be safely below the flood control action. Jammed ice on the rising Red pressure. Roads in the area and |top of dikes at Emerson. River at Selkirk, Man., 26 miles | Most of Winnipeg is protected |after a brief discussion about changes in United States buying practices for uranium from Blind River, Ont, Churchill remarked that he had been in Blind River just two weeks before his flight here--on 48 hours' notice--to sign a re- newed Soviet - Canadian trade agreement. | Monday. The crest moved through north- |ery North Dakota Friday and to- ed this highway bridge off its piers. However, the water level waterfront buildings were flood- | north of Winnipeg, almost lift Another Bomarc Flop Doesn't Faze Pearkes WASHINGTON (CP)--The con-| "The missile was fired from| He called the Bomarc "an im- toversial Somer b asll-girerati the launching pad to a certain|portant part of our deterrent missile fail o travel a full-|, . ...» " " | range course in its final flight | height, Pearkes added, but the strength. . Friday from the United States/8uidance mechanism after itl Cape Canaveral reports said missile test centre at Cape Ca-|Teached that height was faulty as Friday's flignt started with the naveral, Fla., marking its eighth/I understand it." {rocket booster working smoothly, failure at the cape. But it gets| Despite hints from some con-|but that thc missile fell back to another chance late at Eglin Air|gressicnal quarters here that|€arth 15 minutes later after some Force Base in western Florida. |there likely will be more reduc-/fauit im its electronic guidance weapon whose/U.S, Bomare production, the Ca-|system choked off oxygen from later dropped and eased the |by a system of dikes ranging in {height from 26.5 to 30.5 feet above average ice level. The lower dikes can be quickly built up to 30.5 feet. City engineer 5 Convicts Try Break, 2 Escape WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)-- Washington state prison officers day night two of five convicts uf hed overpowered three -- have been drastically cut/tions in money appropriated for(the twin ram-jet engines, by the U.S, Air Force and which|nadian minister said: | The flight completed the Ca- has stirred controversy in Can-| "I have got no information that|naveral Bomare program. The ada where it still is scheduled to|would lead me to believe it will|tests now shift back to the Eglin into operational use at Mont not be developed. All the devel-|base, where last Wednesday a urier, Que., and North Bay has|opment is being done in the|limited 170 - mile flight was registered only one limited sue-|United States and a decision on|carried out successfully. eess in nine launchings. development will be made in the| Members of the House of Rep- Nevertheless Canada's Defence|U.S. resenlatives defence appropria- Minister Pearkes, told of Fri-| "Until that decision comes, we|tions committee, told here of day's result while on a visit to|are providing two sites in a chain|Friday"s result, said there may Vancouver, said the flight should of sites. If we abandon those two |be further revisions in the Bo- be regarded "not as a failure but sites, it would make a gap in the marc budget for the next fiscal as a partial success." chain," year which starts July 1. Seaway's Season |India-China To Start Monday |Mediation movement of ore and grain and | an increase in general merchan-| guards in a bold attempt to es- cape. One of the wounded prisoners was hit in the face with buckshot. The other was sent sprawling by a rifle bullet in the abdomen as he dashed across a field south of the penitentiary. Neither was hurt critically. Guards recaptured a third con- vict unharmed. Two others were still unaccounted for, Act- ing Superintendent William Mack- lin said it was possible they never made it over the wall. The flight started at 7:30 p.m., during the recreation and shower period, when the five convicts jumped three guards and forced the officers at knifepoint into the cell block. DON GUARDS' GARB Carrying table knives honed to a sharp edge, the prisoners stripped the guards of their outer garments and caps and donned - CHICAGO (AP)--The St. Law- P bl rence Seaway starts its second 0SS1 e Season Monday amid expects: dise. RANGOGN. Burma. (AP) ons of a gain in cargo volume, : = tinh I : en Frelellons 0 sarge me Oettershagen said the trend is|Communist China's Premier Chou shows. But some American port spokesmen couple their predic- tions of better business with a qualifying "if"'--i.e., if no labor or other troubles develop. The international seaway, once limited to vessels drawing no more than 14 feet was opened to ships with a 27-foot draught April A . {Nu opened leisurely talks today |vessels, and believes many of the, . | > 5 . |amid reports that the Burmese [mail Favs) bonis will drop out jeader may offer to mediate the a by fewer, China-India border dispute. | Chou, who arrived Friday for ships. | . . a four - day state visit before The Grace Line has decided to meeting with India's prime min- {get cut of the Great Lakes after|i in N i Laem '+ |ister Nehru in New Delhi, had Jisking 2, heavy loss, net willlirie to discuss with U Nu in the 25, 1659. | pany, American Export Lines, ny J Burmess + Peking rez In the first season, which ended|the seaway route. | The two countries have been Dec. 3, a total of 20,103,767 tons| Lahor-management differences tossing bouquets at each other was carried through this Cana-|are causing concern at Chicago|since partial settlement of their dian-American link between the and Milwaukee. The Interna- long - standing border argument Great Lakes and the Atlantic. It tional Longshoremen's represented a big increase, but it{tion wants a minimum hourly aggression pact in January. was 5,000,000 tons below advance Wage of $2.75 in both cities. Pay| Informed observers here be- estimates, jot members ooh Chiesne Bow eve that U Nu, back in power {ranges from 3 to 58. Ne |as a result of his party's victory SUD YEAR on apis ios have failed to'approach|in February parliamentary elec- administrator of the St. Law- --|the {toward larger, more - efficient | En-lai and Burma's Premier U| Twelve Persons Associa- and the signing of a 10-year non-| clothing for disguise. | TIME: 9 am est cut down with blazing gunfire Fri-(d Christians [id = | Be Celebrate Holy Day By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christians around the world prepared today for the joyous celebration of the Resurrection of Christ. . Worshippers will celebrate with prayer, song and reverent ex- altation the most glorious Chris- tian holiday of all, Easter Sun- ay. Wherever there exists the sign of the cross, the faithful will make their way to mountain-top altars, to valiey shrines, to out- door arenas and to churches ring- ing with the happiness of Easter. Wherever they gather in Christ- endom, men of all colors and races will hail the risen Christ. GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED Christian communities observed the solemn Good Friday ritual commemorating Christ's be- trayal, passion and death. In Jerusalem, soldiers of peace walked the way of the cross. Troops of the United Nations Emergency Force, including many Canadians, were among the 12,000 pilgrims who followed the heavy wooden crosses on the route Jesus took from his trial to his crucifixion and burial. It was the Holy City's hottest Good Friday in years, with tem- peratures near 90 and a merci- less sun beating down on the line of worshippers. Several fainted from the heat. =o \ Dr. Barbara Moore, British vegetarian who is hiking across the U.S., called this leg of the trip the most harrowing so far. It's the three-mile-long Yolo causeway, which carries U.S. Highway 40 across a channel dh AND NARROW used to divert Sacramento River overflow. The walkway is narrow, traffic whishes by at your shoulder, and Dr. Moore said the causeway was in "'poor condition". ~--AP Wirephoto Canada's Refugee Effort Belittled FROBISHER BAY, NWT. (CP)--Canada, with more than five times the population, is do- ing about 1-15th as much as Nor- way toward helping refugees in World Refugee Year. Peter Casson of Geneva, repre- senting the United Nations high commissioner for refugees, made the statement Thursday during his visit here as part of a cross- country tour, World Refugee Year ends June 30 and Mr. Casson said: "I think that Canadians should now de- cide to declare themselves quite frankly as to whether they care a damn or whether they don't about their fellow human beings who suffer." Canadi in 1 would do Die In M By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic accidents and drown- |ings accounted for 12 deaths as |at least 13 persons were reported killed in 'accidents across the {country during the opening stages |of the Easter holiday weekend. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Thursday to midnight Good Friday shows Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario {each with two drownings. | Ontario reported three traffic deaths and New Brunswick, Al- Iberta and British Columbia one |an agreement and the contract tions, may want to play the role {will expire May 15. lof an Asian peacemaker. rence Seaway Development Cor-|---- y p poration which administers the United States side of the pro Jeet, described the 1960 outlook #8 bright, forecasting substantial Bomb-Ban March | On Second Stage Bus READING, England (Reuters) A procession of 8,000 "ban the vy On Good By THE CANADIAN PRESS |senger traffic rivalling the tradi- Canadians took to the roads on|tional Christmas rush. : |Goo Friday, 1960. | Winnipeg had early sunshine H-bomb" demonstrators started vy ! Fo 5: and a 55<degree reading. There from here today on the second r some, the roads led to| vas apprehension mixed with leg of a 50-mile protest march to|their churches for solemn ob-| i London. servances in remembrance of|[cSHVity, however, as the Red ~.. |Christ's death. |River continued to advance to- They had begun the trek Fri-| ward flood stage. day at Aldermaston, Britain's For others, the roads led out| Most. of Ontario was sunny atomic weapons research installa-|into the open air and the spring|g)go, except for a band of show- tion where hydrogen bombs are|Sunshine of the first holiday ers in the south. produced. weekend of the season. Ottawa crowds visited Parlia- When they arrived here Friday, It was a fine day in most ment Hill to see the crocuses in night, soaked by rain, they num.|parts of the country, with pre-|sunny 60-degree weather. bered 10,000. Their numbers were|{Mature Easter parading among| Montreal saw many persons expected to swell further along(the throngs strolling downtown head for the United States on today's route. |streets. |holiday. Those who stayed be- | But he across activity was | hind enjoyed sunshine all day --- {not without toll. In the first 30|with 60-degree temperatures CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS {hours of the three-day weekend. Most Montreal retail outlets |12 persons died in holiday activ-|were closed, but at Quebec City | ities. Si¥ of them died in traffic, many stores were open for morn- |five were drowned and one|ing and late afternoon business. POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 asphyxiated. A morning fog rolled off the St Alberta and Saskatchewan re-|Lawrence River to reveal a |ported blustery weather, with{warm, sunny day. warm showers in the south, They| Newfoundland, unlike the rest also 'reported railways and bus|of the Maritimes, didn't have lines having to cope with pas-lgood weather. Churches, Roads Both Friday And it wasn't warm enough in |Nova Scotia to help fishermen |enjoy their first big weekend-- | most of the popular fishing holes remained frozen over. At the other end of the coun- try, Vancouver had partly cloudy {skies with 50 - degree tempera- tures, the average for the entire province. One Vancouver radio {station dropped all advertising {for the day, carrying instead a {full program of religious an Iclassical music. | All across the country, Angli- can Churches held three - hour |services beginning at noon. Ro- man Catholic churches began their rituals at 3 p.m. with the recollection ~° Christ's painful walk to Calvary. EASTER PILGRIMAGE Along the rocky east coast of Vancouver Island, the annua' Easter Cross pilgrimage entered its fifth stage on the 71-mile journey from Nanaimo te Vic- toria. ishaps each. Quebec reported one asphy- xiation. FINE RECORD SMASHED The Alberta fatality, in Mediec- ine Hat, was that city's first traf- fic death in 1,980 days. Marilyn Shortreed, 10, died Thursday when a car driven by her father smashed into the rear of a truck. The accident caused abrupt cancellation of plans for a big celebration this month which {would have marked 2,000 acci- |dent-free days in the city of 23,- 000. Medicine Hat held the North American record for death-free traffic in cities of more than 20,- 000 The Canadian Highway Safety Council has predicted that 25 per- sons will die on Canadian roads during the holiday weekend. Last year 35 died. The survey includes traffic and water mishaps and deaths in other holiday activities. TWO DROWNINGS The Ontario dead: Benjamin Gleason, 3, drowned Friday in a creek behind his home at Providence Bay, Mani- toulin Island. Donald James Madden, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Madden, drowned near his home in Carl- isle, 10 miles north of Hamilton, Thursday night. Emery Pigeault, 28, of Calumet Island, Que., struck by a car at a highway intersection south of Pembroke Thursday night. Trooper Thomas W. Gallagher, 24, of Toronto, fatally injured Thursday night when his car rolled off Highway 115 near Oshawa. Robert James Ritchie, 59, of Toronto, killed Friday when the car he was driving hit a traffic island on Highway 11 just outside Callander and plunged down an embankment into a concrete lamp standard. more if they had to suffer as much as "people who are living in an in-between world" are suf- il fering. Canada, with a population of 16,380,000, was doing about 1-15th of what Norway, with 3,500,000 people, has done this year. ESKIMO SHOWS WAY Mr. Casson said he was sick of begging across Canada and held up the generosity of Eski- mos at Frobisher Bay, on Baffin Island about 200 miles south of the Arctic Circie, as an example for other Canadians. The Eskimos crammed tiny Aurora Theatre here, parading past Mr. Casson to present him with their most valuable handi- crafts to be auctioned off in Tor onto in aid of refugees. Mr. Cas- son is assisting the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year. "People are in need of food, skeiter, warmth," said Joannas- see, the Eskimo spokesman. "In the past we have lived that way ourselves, We want to help." Etuk presented a solid ivory. harpoon. Inutsiak gave a carving, a four-figure minature of a fam- at dinner. This signing since has been de- layed until Monday because of a delay in the arrival here of Rus- sia's foreign trade minister, N. S. Patrolichev, from negotiations in Peking. Details of the new Russian- Leave Ends | In Tragedy For Soldier aster ; a 2A-year-vld Camp soldier, Thomas W. Gallagher, when he died early Good Friday morning as a result of injuries received when the car in which he was riding turned over on a| Mrs, power board." United States sources in Wash. ington expressed concern Friday about Churchill's reported Thurs. day statement. One official said that if Canada sold uranium te Russia, even though there is a surplus in Canada, there would be concern in the U.S. Boy Charged With Murder T 13-year-old = Valeda Laurin, 5. The body was discovered bedroom of Mrs, Laurin's ahh! there was a pool of blood around Highway 115, near the Brentwood Motel, north of Orono, Thursday night. Gallagher died in Sunnybrook Hospital at 1 a.m. Friday after being rushed there from Bowman- ville Memorial Hospi al. The victim was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas E. Urbanowsky, 24, another Camp Petawawa soldier. He was on his way to his home, 25 Seely drive, Downsview, to spend a 14-day leave. g Driver of the vehicle and an- other passenger, George E. Mar- tin, 23, also of Camp Petawawa received minor injuries and an- other passenger, Guy J. M. This- delle, 19, also of Camp Petawawa was uninjured. All are members of the First Fort Gary Horse Regt. the body and a bread knife cov- ered with blood nearby. A trail of blood led to the kitchen where a dagger - type knife was found, also covered with blood. Police said the body of Mrs, Laurin, a widow who lived alone, had several stab wounds on the hands, chest and back. HOUSE ORDERLY Police chief Gordon Beacock said the house was in an orderly state and it "appeared the o-ig- inal attack had been made in the kitchen and then contintied in the bedroom." The body was discovered ahout 8.45 p.m. Friday and detectives arrested and hours later. Chief Beacock said the boy probably will be re. Apparently the driver swerved to avoid an unidentified car which pulled out from the side of the d until Wednesday and it would be two or three weeks be- fore a preliminary hearing could road, be started. Big Roundup As Castro Hits Rebels HAVANA (AP)--Fidel Castros agents rounded up hundreds of suspects today in a determined bid to keep a pocket-sized revolt against his revolutionary regime] from reaching dangerous propor tions. ; Intelligence officers sought out suspected foes of the Castro re- gime as the bearded premier per-| sonaily led a strong force into, eatern Cuba's Sierra Maestra| Mountains hunting Manuel Beaton and his elusive guerrilla band of 50 men, Rain and fog hampered the military operation| being carried out in tight se- crecy. i Main target of Castro's agents appeared to be members of the Movement for Recovery of the Revolution "MRR), an anti-Com- munist organization said to be di. rected from abroad by former| Castro officials. : Among those reported seized | were a number of former mem-! bers of Castro's 26th July Move-! ment. YOUTHS' PLAN FAILS Authorities were reported to have intercepted an attack on a police post 15 miles south of Ha- 1 q vana by youths who had i to seize arms-so they could join Beaton's forces in eastern Cuba. The pro - Castro newspaper Lz Calle say one youth was ESKIMOS AND REFUGEES The appeal to aid the world's refugees reaches into the Can- adian Arctic. Here in a theatre dwounded and four were captured. at Cambridge Bay, N.W.T, / Eskimos give presents to Peter Casson, special representative of United Nations High Commis- sioner for Refugees. The gifts, / including a child's outfit and handsome carvings, are to be sold to raise money to somtrie bute to Canada's refuges fand. Lo} by a 10-year-old boy. Police said! -