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THOUGHT FOR A wife's keeping her TODAY husband in hot water won't tenderize him so much as hard-boil him. The Osha Times Friday cloudy with sunny pere jods, little change in tempera- tures, winds light and northwes§ on Friday. VOL. 89--NO. 110 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 Cross Mall Ottawa osacind, © THIRTY-SIX PAGES Authorized Post Office US. Flyer Faces Red Spy Trial LONDON (AP)--Pilot Prancis|tow exhibit of espionage articles G. Powers has been charged with espionage and Soviet Premier Khrushchev has promised: "We shall try him--try him severely as a spy." This was reported today by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. The penalty for espionage io the Soviet Union ranges from 10 years in prison to execution by a firing squad. The latest developments were announced in Tass broadcasts from Moscow today in the wake of the press conference Khrush- chev held Wednesday at the Mos- JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. Rockefeller Dies At 86 In Hospital TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)--John D. Jr., famed philan- of one of the in at of 86. Death was attributed to pneu- monia 3nd heart strain. horred waste, Rockefeller poured millions of dollars into welfare and cultural projects around the the state." A Powers would be put on trial. A great humanitarian who ab-|There has been some speculation which the Russians say Powers carried when he was downed while flying over Russia May 1. DISPATCHES HELD UP Part of Western correspond- ents' dispatches on the press con- ference had been held up in Mos- cow censorship, Tass' account of Khrushchev's remarks was carried from Moscow 20 hours after the press conference took place. The agency said Powers told interrogators: "I plead guilty to the fact that 1 flew over Soviet territory and over given points indicated on the route of the flight." The charge had been expected, since the Sovet government, in a note to the United States Tues- day protesting the flight, said the airman would be "brought to account under the laws of the Soviet state." The Russians claimed they shot Powers' high-flying U-2 jet down with a rocket and captured the pilot when he parachuted unhurt. The U.S. after first trying to pass Powers' flight off as a weather mission that went off course, admitted after learning of his capture that he was collect- ing intelligence. NO U.S. INTERVIEW Powers was captured near Sverdlovsk, in the central Urals 900 miles east of Moscow. The Russians have not yet granted a U.S. Embassy request for an interview with him, The full charge against Powers, as given by Tass, was: "Being a pilot of the U.S. in- purpose of collecting information of a strategic nature, and flying a specially equipped aircraft, on 1st May, 1960, violated the state frontier of the USSR, from Pakistan, flew over the territory of the U.S.S.R.,, made aerial photographs with the aid of spe- cial equipment of the Soviet areas with industrial and mili- tary objectives, and gathered other espionage data." said punishment of such a Tass gave no indication when in Western capitals that Premier Khrushchev might free him as a world. No estimate of his personal for- tune was available, but his known gifts totalled more than $350,000, 000. Once looked upon by fellow cap- italists as a radical, Rockefeller also was a pioneer in urging bet- ter conditions and an eight-hour day for the American worker. UPHELD LABOR Early in his career, long before the era of public relations, Rocke- feller was saying: to Soviet confidence in its) telligence unit, Powers for the - Col. R. S. McLaughlin on Wednesday made a $25,000 donation to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Building Fund. He is shown presenting the cheque to T. L. Wilson, Hos- pital president, while E. H. Walker, general campaign chairman looks on. In making his personal contribution, Col. McLaughlin expressed his ap- previation to the people respon- sible for the planning of the Hospital Campaign and to the citizens of the community and district who were giving the campaign "such marvellous support". Col. McLaughlin has been a consistent and generous COL. McLAUGHLIN MAKES $25,000 DONATION supporter of the Hospital since | its inception in 1910, when Mrss R. 8. McLaughlin and a group of Oshawa ladies ini- tiated the first hospital proj- ect. --(Oshawa Times Photo.) River Fury Imperils Town, Dam FOLEYET, Ont. (CP) -- The| The holdouts were a few farm-| David Lalone, a volunteer rescue pier fronting the dam on nearby ers who insisted on remaining to|co-ordinator, "Most of the lakes Ivanhoe Lake has gone out and care for their livestock. All were|south of here are frozen yet but residents fear the dam itself may on fairly high ground reasonably they could open up in a hurry." go flooding this village, 60 miles safe from the flood but marooned) Mr. Atkinson appealed to pro- southwest of Timmins. lon islands between the swirling |vincial and federal authorities Bob Languarand, chief district currents. for army and civil defence aid. ' | forest ranger, said today: "Last| {night the pier fronting the Ivan-| |hoe Lake dam went qut. The next) {12 hours should tell whether or ino. we can save the dam or {whether the village will have to| Le evacuated." | Many residents still remember | |the big flood of 1918 when Ivan-| |hoe Lake overflowed flooding the| village with water as high as| second storey windows in some areas. There has been no flooding here since 1930. | BRING IN 3,500 SANDBAGS | Forest ranger crews worked |during the night to fortify the dam, using the 3,500 sandbags brought into town on the CNR line which runs northwest from Sud- bery, 170 miles away. "If nature doesn't give us a break and we can't save the dam we can expect some 13 feet of water in various parts of the village," Mr. Languarand said. "We are not giving up. Our men and equipment will battle until she goes and we still think we cah save the situation." Highway 101, the only road POOR ROGER GETS A KISS TORONTO (CP) -- Police were watching Wednesday when a woman lured a man away from a Toronto bevers age room saying, "Kiss me, Roger." When Roger accepted, he was hit from behind with a car muffler. Police fired two warning arrested oy Dean after Roger was . ed of $140. Charged with assault and robbery were Douglas Mar shall, 28, John Butts, 28, Fran- ces Woods, 24, and Terry Me- Leod, 24, all of Toronto. Roger, not further identi- fied, was treated for head cuts. strate military might. 'IKE NOT WELCOME Th ; MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Premier) Khrushchev has warned that the United States will get an atom bomb on its territory "in the first minute" if the Americans try fo unleash a war. The warning was made in an imp ptu press fi Wed- nesday at an exhibition of a shot- down American reconnaissance 4 Men Lead In New OTTAWA (CP)--Who will be {the leader of Canada's new, as Party i "Labor has never had its just|yet unborn left-of-centre political desserts. It should not be obliged|party? to fight for what is its just due.| The question, which started as Capital should be on the alert toa hesitant whisper during the find out what is equitable and|preliminary labor-CCF courtship, see that labor gets it." lis becoming louder and more in. In his philanthropies, as in his| sistent as the time approaches for business career, Rockefeller fol-/the actual marriage of the two lowed the footsteps of his father, forces into a new people's party founder of the Standard Oil Com-| Four men are generally con: pany, upon which the family's|siqered in the running, but others great wealth is based. might emerge before the new The total gifts of the Rockefel-\narty's founding convention next lers for the benefit of their fel-lyear in Ottawa. low men in past, present and fu- ture generations is conservatively DOUGLAS HEADS LIST estimated at more than $1,000,-| The four are: 000,000. This does not include in-| T. C. (Tommy) Douglas, 55, terest on endowments financing|premier of Saskatchewan, head such organizations as the Rocke-{0f Canada's only in-office CCF feller Foundation, General Edu-|government, a former Baptist cation Board and Rockefeller In-|minister, one-time printer's devil stitute for Medical Research. [in Winnipeg. Hazen Argue, 39, House leader BRILLIANT SCHOLAR of the eight-man CCF group in Rockefeller gradu ated from Parliament, a Saskatchewan T. C. DOUGLAS Brown University in 1897 with a wheat farmer with a string of prairie CCF MP to be re-elected |not sent and never will send its| Phi Beta Kappa key for scholas-|election victories since 1945, only tic attainment and immediately -- Highway 401 Part the Canadian Labor Congress, went to work for his father. To Open In J e |cenirai body of organized labor. In 1901 Rockefeller married Abby Greene Aldrich. They had six children, a daughter and five sons--Abby, John D. III, Nelson, Laurance, Winthrop and David. | : A Mrs. Rockefeller died in 1948. In| TORONTO (CP) -- Department| David Lewis, 50, a Toronto 1951 Rockefeller married Mrs. |0f highways officials said Wed- lawyer, national president of the Martha Baird Allen of Provi-|/nesday that two new sections of CCF, a key figure in the CCF- dence, RI {Highway 401 will open this year labor brainstrust, currently sit- Rockefeller had been ill for sev-|t¢ complete 316 miles of the ting as union nominee on a eral months. His son Nelson, gov- super-highway from Windsor to/three - man conciliation board ernor of New York, arrived bythe Quebec border. seeking settlement of the rail- plane only a few hours before the An 13-mile section from New-|Way-union dispute over wage in- death castle to Port Hope will be/creases for 120,000 non-operating i opened late in June unless con-|Personnel. tinued wet weather causes a de-| A darkhorse--some new, bright| lay but unheralded figure--could ap- Another 25 miles from just/pear on the sceme and win the Jott of Milton to Highway 24 at|leadership but observers con-| |in the last federal election. Stanley Knowles, 51, a CCF pioneer and former Winnipeg MP, once a United Church minister, now executive vice-president of CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS ; alt and Hespeler will be ready!sicer this highly unlikely. While| by December. many Canadian unions, and some | POLICE RA 5-1133 The department plans to close of the most talented union lead-| FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 two gaps between Napanee and ers, are solidly behind the new HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 Prescott in 1961. It is also hoped party, mone of the top labor| to complete the Galt - London chiefs has been mentioned so far| section next year. as a leadership possibility. | TORONTO (CP) plane, (The full quotations of Khrush- chev's remarks were cleared in Moscow this afternoon--nearly 24 hours later.) MAY POSTPONE VISIT Diplomats here said today that Khrushchev will seek a postpone- ment of President Eisenhower's scheduled visit to Russia next month, They said Khrushchev would suggest this to the presi- dent at the summit conference starting in Paris Monday. The diplomats based their views on Khrushchev's statement Wed- nesday that he was "horrified'" to hear Eisenhower had endorsed the flight of an American U-2 espionage plane over Russia May s Khrushchev declared State See- retary Christian Herter's state- ment that the flights would con- tinue was "audacious, brazen, impudent . , . and a threat to peace." "If the United States is going to unleash war and if they never have experienced an atom bomb on their territory, they certainly will in the first minute of the war." The premier said Herter, by making his statement, had "truly wiped off all the makeup and Soviets Rattling Weapons on them" he be treated as sples."" no mercy "They will replying to the next question: "Would you still like Eisenhower to come here?" Khrushchev replied: "What shall I say? What do you want me to say: You get up here in my place and answer for me. Tell me what to say. The diffi- culty is, and 1 say so quite frankly, you know my attitude toward the president. I stated it publicly. "I say frankly my hopes have not been justified. After all I am a human being. I have feelings. I bear responsibility for the So- Ike's Rus WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- (dent Eisenhower today was be- lieved reluctant to call off his trip to Russia except for the most compelling reasons. will hold off final judgment on this score at least until he has a chance to see Premier Khrush- starting in Paris Monday. (Reuters News Agency reported diplomats in Moscow as saying today that Khrushchev will seek a postponement of Eisenhower's showed the true fangs of an im- perialist." | Khrushchev added Russia has planes over the territory of any |other country. visit. They said Khrushchev would suggest this to Eisenhower |during the summit conference.) For this and other reasons, the |outgrowth of the U-2 spy plane incident loomed large as an un- He waited 30 seconds before} Under Shadows Prospects are that Eisenhower chev at the summit conference "I want to warn those people|viet government and Soviet peo- sent as' spies dhat we will have 2 ple. The Russians "zre open-hearted guest who sends spies in recon- naissance planes into the Soviet Union. They would think I am mad to tell them to give a warm welcome to a man who spies. American imperialists place me in a very difficult position as a host preparing for the visit of the | United States president. Imagine what would happen if, on the eve of my visit to the United States, we had a spy. What would my wlecome be like? They would have given me the welcome {which I would deserve, Our peo- 'ple understand reciprocity." sia Trip written agenda item at the long- awaited meeting of East-West chiefs of state. The rising tension over the af- fair has cast gloom on chances for success at the summit parley as well as shadows of Eisenhow- er's Russian trip, scheduled for June 10-19 in return for Khrush- chev's visit here last September. The United States is preparing a formal reply, to be sent to Mos- cow soon, to Tuesday's Soviet note. The Russians protested the May 1 U,S. plane flight into Rus- sian territory, and threatened re- prisal for any such future "stile act," Eisenhower told his press con- ference Wednesday that "I expect to go" to Russia. But that was before news reports were re- ceived here of new Khrushchev LATE NEWS FLASHES |.Flood Conditions Shut Paper Plant | ESPANOLA, Ont. (CP) -- The worst flond conditions since | 1919 today shut down all ope! | some duction losses are expected to rations of the KVP Company paper plant in this town, 42 miles west of Sudbury, throwing some 700 mef out of work, Damage to machinery and pro- run into thousands of dollars. Heart Patients Should Not Worry -- Dr. D. cardiac specialist, says heart worrying about their heart and . R. Wilson of Edmonton, a ailment patients should stop get back to work as soon as possible if the job is not too strenuous. U.K. Labor Leader Opposes Spying LONDON (CP) -- Opposition Leader Hugh Gaitskell said today American intelligence flights over Russia clearly violate international law. "I hope the government will urge second thoughts on the U.S. government," he said, which cast doubts on the kind of welcome he would re- ceive. Talking with correspondents in- specting the purporfed wreckage of the spy plane, Khrushchev said "The Russian people would say I was made to welcome a man who sends spy planes over here like that." OPINION CHANGED The spy flight had ch d his open- out, was flooded over and schools were closed Wednesday and re- mained closed today. Early today the rain-swollen|Sawlogs from smashed upriver river still was rising at a steady inch an hour with no indication of a reversal. The level was more than nine feet above normal, worst flooding ever recorded in this gold-mining region. A three-block section of Tim- mins had to be evacuated Wed- nesday when the river spilled over its, banks in the southerly end of town but the main part of the commenity of 28,000 was well above the danger level. WEATHER IMPROVING Forecasts called for sunny and warmer weather today. The rise in temperature could trigger a new flood crest by increasing the runoff of melted snow from the bushland of the vast Mattagami watershed. Snow lies three to four feet deep in most areas. "If that snow starts moving we're in for real trouble," said {booms still were the main peril, The heavy logs came riding the swift current to endanger rescue | boats and slam against buildings. {Smashed boathouses and up- [rooted wharves add to the danger. the residential | At nightfall |areas of Mountjoy, just across the lay deserted {river from Timmins, and dark. Police Chief Justin Tallon said two youths were arrested Wed- nesday in the act of looting an abandoned home, He said stern measures would be introduced if further looting occurred. The river had spread to more [than a mile in width at some |points. At normal stages it aver. |ages about 200 yards across. | Township officials said 250 homes were in deep water and another 100 situated on higher grounds were marooned. 4 Council Men Get Summons TIMMINS (CP) -- Almost 20 sqcare miles of suburban Mount-| joy Township lay abandoned to-| day, much of it buried under the| dirty flood waters of the Matta- gami River rampaging through its fifth day of major flooding. Rescue crews completed evacu- ating the stricken area Wednes- day night. All but a handful of Mountjoy's 1,900 esidents were |safely quartered in Timmins. Nearly 100 motorboats took dered by Reeve Jack Atkinson, homes, part in the rescue operation, or- who, declared the township in a "state of emergency" and called on all residents fo sbandon their TORONTO (CP) -- Summonses were expected to be delivered to- day to two York Township coun- ci! membérs and an ex-reeve | Mrs. Pauline Shapero, whe [started an inquiry into the town. |ship's affairs a year ago, walked lout Wednesday night of a meet charged under a Criminal Code ing organizing a citizens' come section dealing with corruption in charged with perjury. Commission, ing to accept payments in return for granting building 'permits. Mannie Baker was charged with perjury. The section under which the SAFETY MONTH SCORE BOARD first three are charged carries a penalty of up to two years im- pri t, but a presiding judge can levy a fine in lien of or in addition to a prison term. May Accidents . Injuries PN 1 6 Fatalities .... 0 1 Charges laid for 204 traffic offences .12 Wednesday Total 5 26 Perjury carries a maximum penalty of 14 years imprison- ment. A fine may be levied in addition to but not in lieu of im- prisonment. Ex-reeve Fred Hall, now a magistrate and chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Licensing Councillor Harold Linden and Deputy Reeve Wil- liam Graham were charged Wed- nesday with accepting or offer mittee for better government, municipal affairs and to a builder|She said the committee was be- ing taken over by CCF party members who were trying to make it "a political football," strate Hall was charged jointly with with offering tc accept a reward from Neil J. May in 1956 so that a building permit might be granted the con. tractor. Attorney-General Roberts said Hall's function as a magistrate |and irman of the Metro Li- cel Commission would be considered suspended pending outcome of the case. Linden, who this week offered Ihis resignation from council, was also charged with accepting from Harry D. Payne money or a re- ward that would induce council to issue him a building permit. Grahamp was charged with ae- cepting from Arthur Porter om behalf of Ray Zucchiatti a ree The summonses order the men to appear in court May 18. ward so that Zucchiatti might re- ceive -a permit. ere opinion of Eisenhower, chev added, and he would not like to be in Eisenhower's shoes when the American president vis- its Russia. A He said the two can discuss at Paris whether Eisenhower should visit Moscow and--as though as- suming Eisenhower will make the] trip--added that there would be '""no excesses whatsoever among Khrush-| © * WHITBY ARRIVAL AT HOSPITAL born at Oshawa General Hos- pital a few days ago. They re- turn home to 1000 Dundas street east, Whitby, today, where the new arrival will be welcomed by the Barters' two other daughters, Donna, 7, and Heather, 4. Cpl. Barter, seen The smiling policeman in the centre of this picture has been handing out more cigars than tickets since the photo was taken at Oshawa General Hospital. He is Whitby's Police Corperal Jim Barter, and he poses above with his wife and Morley Nicholson, praised the services at the hospital, which serves the Whitby community. Whitby is playing its part in the campaign to raise funds for a 220-bed addition to the hospital, which is now badly overcrowded. the people." newborn daughter, who was | above with Whitby Constable --Oshawa Times Photo, $100,000 $200,000 Oshawa General $300,000 $ 400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000 $800,000 $850,000 Hospital Building Fund