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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Spring fever is a delightful - indisposition that doesn't be- come serious unless it makes a person too lazy to go fishing. The Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny, mild and warmer Thursday, winds fight northerly, after clearing skies tonight. VOL. 89--NO. 115 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, 18, 1960 Authorized os Second Ciass Mail Post Office Department, Ottawe THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES Ruckus Over Harbor Bill OTTAWA (Special) -- The bill which will incorporate a harbor commission for Oshawa didn't get any further in its Parliamen- tary career last night but did manage to kick up a quite un- | expected political storm in the 15 minutes before the Commons rose for the night. | When Lionel Chevrier (L-Laur- ier) and a former transport min- ister, rose to speak at 9.45 p.m. no one was expecting fireworks. The chance seemed. more remote after he had begun by saying he wholeheartedly supported the bill. But in a few minutes there was an uproar. Labor Minister Michael Starr, MP for Ontario County, who had nurried to the Chamber when the bill came up for discussion, tried to interrupt Mr. Chevrier on a question of privilege but was ruled out of order by the ; Speaker. 3 i Mr. Starr had tried to rebutt a LIONEL CHEVRIER statement by Mr, Chevrier that| Oshawa, and all the ports on the{ Conservatives all over the Si. Lawrence Seaway and Great house began heckling Mr. Chev- Lakes, needed an economic sur-|rier who promptly retorted by vey to assess the effect the calling Public Works Minister! Seaway would have on their de-|David Walker -- who had been velopment. |abrupt in his criticism of some The Labor Minister began to opposition members -- "An ar- say that an economic survey by a rogant minister, the arrogant team of experts had been made Minister of Public Works". of Oshawa when he was cut off| This produced fresh storms by the speaker and informed he from the Conservative ranks i ) could make his point when his|and the hubbub was finally ended wa kee, Chicago and Duluth. He (said. turn to speak came. |when 10 p.m. arrived and the Transport Minister George House rose for the day. Hees, who had introduced the| Earlier Mr. Hees introduced bill, then jumped into the fray to|the bill and gave a brief descrip- ask Mr. Chevrier why the gen-|tion of its contents. (Details are eral survey had not been made given in a separate article). while the Liebrals were in office. He said that although experi- Mr. Hees also was ruled out of| ence in a year's operation of the order. "HOT WAR POSSIBLE' U.S. Defences Put On SHINGTON (AP, -- A call Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, chairman of the Senate armed services committee, cau- tioned that Premier Khrushchev "erratic actions might precipitate | the horror of a nuclear war." i Others, without minimizing the : potential seriousness of the situa- tion, spoke not of war but of the need for a calm reappraisal in © the light of developments. "*"It is not the end of the world," commented Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. Urging calmness among the peoples on both sides, the Minnesota Democrat said 5% : there would be development of given wide and sw {Two of the members will be ap- la harbor master and any other ' |officials and employees. i| given very extensive powers with- {lin the harbor limits, which are j|set out in the bill. It can buy, iate need for major harbor under- akings at Oshawa, except for dredging, the proximity of the community to Toronto indicated industries requiring marine! transportation. Establishment of the Harbor . RUSS BERLIN SQUEEZE KHRUSHCHEV'S THREAT Commission, he said, had been recommended by a transport and public works inter-departmental committee of engineers and econ- omists. Once the commission was set up, the transport minister said, the Federal government's coal, oil and gravel wharf at Oshawa) would be turned over to the com-| mission, with annual revenues of| about $18,000. | Mr. Chevrier, who spoke next.| said officers of the transport andy public works departments should] undertake a survey of all ports] liable to be affected by the st.|C Lawrence Seaway. "Oshawa should be given some idea how| it will be affected by the sea- |way," he said, "and not only Oshawa but * all the Canadian| | communities which may be af- |fected." | He pointed out that extensive surveys had been made in the |United States, both along the southern side of the seaway sec-| tion between Mon"real and Lake| Ontario and the major ports of | the Great Lakes such as Mil- | | pointed out that a Commons com- {mittee had recommended such a| Isurvey and 'asked Mr. Hees why | nothing had been done. At this | {point the interruptions began and continued until recess. Last night the Oshawa Bill was| |still at second reading stage. [reading it will be referred to the standing committee on railways, | sma I canals and telegraph lines for a|ings of the inquiry will be made clause by clause study. Then re-|known when the investigation is turned to the Commons for third | Completed, but until then tails of the charges or findings It has already been passed bf can be made public." and final reading. isuburban Rockcliffe air base, an RCAF Probe Into Air Base Work OTTAWA (CP) An RCAF| ard of inquiry is investigating lleged abuses" in the award of ilian contracts at the Air Ma- torial Command headquarters at RCAF spokesman said today. It was learned that the air! force inquiry followed a check by| RCMP investigators, | AN RCMP spckesman said the| police inquiry found "nothing to| justify any criminal action" and| its findings were turned over to) the air force. i The RCMP investigation was| carried out 'some time ago," he| i There was no immediate indi-| cation of the extent of the alleged| irregularities. | The air force spokesman said: | "An investigation is in prog- ress at Air Materiel Command headquarters to prove or disprove| the validity of alleged abuses in| Iseaway did not show any immed- 506 it has been given second the awarding of contracts to] civilian firms." The spokesman said the find- 'no de- the Senate and the only legal | stage then remaining would be the signature of the Governor- General. OTTAWA (Special) -- The Osh-| awa Harbor Commission will be in, Wers s standard for all ports." newal. One will act as chairman. |t pointed by Oshawa City Council and one by the Federal Govern- ment but none may also be mem- bers of the City Council. The commission may appoint It is lease or sell any land or build- ings in the area. It will regulate front and docks. It can build and wound up !deferred his a There will be three members do with the one-time mistress of on the commissiqn, appointed for three-year terms subject to re- the late actor Errol Flynn, her mother, Mrs, Florence Aad- land that she doesn't want to go back to her mother, who is to appear for trial May 26 on charges of contributing to her daughter's de- linquency. venile court hearing alleges that Beverly is not parental supervisior and should be made a ward of the court un- all development along the water-|tii her 21st birthday. Beverly Aadland Awaits Court Rule LOS ANGELES (AP)---Beverly fure before the Soviet Pre- mier's. departure for East Ber- lin and Moscow. An interpreter President, deGaulle at the en- | ; too "he two principals par- trance of Elysee Palace today | tially obscures the uniformed in a preliminary protocol ges- | Soviet Defence Minister Rodion Mac Fails [Canada To Achieve Conciliation | PARIS (CP)--The collapse ofthe collapse of the summit con- | x |ference was a call for cool heads {the summit conference brought aj; the on wh She could wind up in an insti- ution, in a foster home, or with Beverly, 17, testified Tuesday The petition argued at the ju- getting proper OTTAWA (CP)--Initial reaction operate any channels, docks,| "there must be a cooling-off per- iod . . . a fresh start toward eas- ing of international tensions." Senator Gegege D. Alken, Ver{ "We are going to have to dig| mont Republican a: ke Hum-|, a ok . phrey a member of the Senate|# and maintain our unity and foreign relations committee, said|cur sense of dedication to our the United States "must let the|freedom," Johnson said, "be- world know we will kéep on try-|cause it is obvious that the Sovi- ing to reach some agreements on ets are going to do their best to disarmament and other problems test our nerves." in an effort to find peace." ; Buf there was general agree- HOT WAR "POSSIBLE" ment that the failure in Paris at] Russell, saying the cold war least will increase cold war ten- as been intensified and a hot sions. war is possible, added in a state- Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, ment: Texas Democrat who is the Sen-| 'This country should make ate majority leader, made it clear every effort to get its defence es- that the U.S. will stand behind its/tablishment in order and on the Republican president in the new zlert in order to repel and anni- crisis. hilate any aggressor." SEN. RICHARD B. RUSSELL | wharves, warehouses, cranes or| other harbor machinery. | The commission will have full} control over any ships using the harbor or wharfes including| navigation, mooring, berthing,} discharging or loading. The commission can impose rates on all goods and ships |using the harbor or being trans- shipped through in accord- |ance with the Customs Act. If dues are not paid the commis- | . in a tense world situation. disheartening end to the two) g.yi0 premier Nikita Khrush- {most strenuous weeks of continu-/chey was blamed for torpedoing |ous diplomatic activity in Prime|the Paris talks, but Commons op- Minister Macmillan's career, Position spokesmen Tuesday night illan, a vigorous sponsor also pointed a finger of blame at Nacmila power Boro 30 his the United States for giving him 0 3 POW! s since his rs ' visit to Moscow in February, an opportunity to load the tor ho 2 edo tube. 1958, initiated the chain of events|P€CO tai on 8 that brought the chiefs of state Prime Minister Diefenbaker together 'and found himself-play-|S@id in the Commons, before the ing a mediator's role from the actual conference breakup but at moment he arrived in Paris. |a time when it was obviously im- |minent, that the Paris impasse OSHAWA TIMES SPECIAL SECTION A special section on the Oshawa Shopping Centre Great May Festival of (un- beatable) values is contain- ed in today's issue of The Times. The sale starts Thursday and ends Saturday, May 21. sion may seize and detain the vessel and sue the master or| owner. It can also seize any| goods. | The commission also has ex- tensive police powers inside the harbor area and may appoint po- lice officers to maintain order 'and protect property. NO FLOOD CREST Train Evacuates eterbell Vil PETERBELL, Ont. (CP)--Wa- and no one would guess whether| ter 20 inches deep rushed across|/it would reach the homes. the CNR tracks here today as the | Meanwhile, lands and forests deepening Missinabi River spread planes and helicopters flew radic| out across the countryside. transmitters to Agate, 15 to 20 "The flood is fanning out over miles east of here and to Fire the low-lying areas," a CNR [River to the west. A department spokesman said. helicopter was turned over to the| Railway crews hooked a small CNR at Oba to aid them in spot- engine to three boxcars Tuesday|ting railway and telegraph line| and evacuated 47 persons--the breaks entire population of this centre} A breached logging dam sent about 80 miles west of Timmins. the waters swirling into the area, Some were dropped at Oba, on|50 miles northwest of here on the the northern corner of the Chap [CNR transcontinental line. { leau Game Preserve. Others| At Foleyet, on the same railway were taken as far as Hornepayne, |line 60 miles southwest of Tim- about 75 miles northwest of here. mins, He flooding Ivanhoe River PULL TO SAFETY was still dropping from its week-| During the night railway crews|<0d high when another smashed hooked up vital diesel generating[d2m had loosed the flood that units and pulled them to safety washed away part of the town. | The water continued to rise| It Peterbell, the full force of felt today as the Missinabi was (rising at the rate of two inches Oo EMER ENCY [that gave way under pressure of ing snow, Only essential personnel were| report on the battered main line, FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 washed out here earlier by the HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 Au official of Pineland Timber toward the still-dry community [Pe waters was expected to be an hour, pouring through the dam runoff water from rain and melt- POLICE RA 5-1133 Let in Peterbell by the CNR to Ivanhoe's 13-foot flood crest. lage Company Limited of Nairn, west of Sudbury, which operates a lumber yard in Peterbell, said the community would not be a second Foleyet, where water climbed as high as the second | floors of some houses. Jim Keddie, district forester at Chapleau, flew over Peterbell Tuesday and reported the com- munity did not appear to be in immediate danger. He said no It was a task with which he was| Hoel ER all too familiar, He had spent tie WAY, due fo He : Intrangiente | previous 12 days in delicate nego-/% he * oe seacor an Bot 2% |tiations to prevent an open cause of the stand taken by the breach in the Commonwealth (Western Big Three. > [prime ministers' conference over| 'This is a time for moderation |the apartheid issue, achieving an|and good sense," he said. |uneasy truce between South Af-| There was no immediate state- rica and her critics at its final ment from government members session. jon the final collapse. It was indi- Macmillan's meeting with Ni-|cated Mr. Diefenbaker might re- kita Khrushchev last Sunday, the Serve his comment for today's day before the summit conference| Commons sitting. a / began, made it obvious that the| Liberal Leader Pearson said in | United States spy plane incident|a statement Mr. Khrushchev cap- presented as intractable an ob-|italized to the limit on the shoot- i stacle as apartheid had been the ing down over Soviet territory of 'week before. the American U-2 spy plane--"as {| WORKED WITH DE GAULLE it should have been obvious that : : he would." | Together with President de|"upyt pig inadmissible, indeed | Gaulle, the prime minister did his A . "(his crude, demand for punish- : ans b: - 1 : 2 ad 8 ig SF res ment and apology was Soviet Eisenhower together on the issue, | POWer and pressure politics at its |worst," he said. After the stormy opening meet-| «pha reaction of the Western ing of the four leaders--which be' their last--N leaders, as it has been so far, De 0 ee om ac | should be to refuse to be intimi- inp. an spe onday = eveninglg,ieq hy such tactics on the one shuttling from one chief of state hand, or 10 react harshly. and an: to another, and sought to per-| <. whi 'suade Khrushchev to modify his gly to them The Ser: West uncompromising attitide. should draw the necessary con- In the end, the difference be- + |clusions from the summit failure. tween the two conferences lay in| "pa op these is that summit the pervading atmosphere diplomacy has its dangers .and disabilities. Another is that mis RESIGNATION John P. Kidd, director of the Canadian Citizenship Council since 1947, is resigning. He will join the staff of the University of Toronto extension depart- ment --CP Wirephoto rushing flood crest was expected. But about 1 p.m. EDT the CNR sent in its rescue train. Trans- continental traffic was rerouted over CPR and Algoma Central takes made before it meets--and some serious ones were made by the United States in recent weeks --can prejudice its success or LATE NEWS FLASHES lines. { The Foleyet situation was steadily improving. Health offici- als cleared the provincial police well for drinking and restored the supply of fresh drinking water. In other northland areas most| floods were still ebbing, RIVER RECEDING | The waters of the Mattagami| River that forced evacuation of 11900 persons from the Timmins suburb of Mountjoy Township were going down. flooded high| ways were drying and Lake Nip-| issing, which had threatened shoreline properties at North Bay dropped somewhat. 1] | Quebec Liberal Leader Bamstorming play into the hands of those who do not wish such success. 3 Toronto Dockers To Stay At Work TORONTO (CP)--Toronto dock | workers were told Tuesday to stay at work but not to touch cargo destined for United States ports where longshoremen went on strike, Cecil Rampersaud, ILA busi- ness agent, received instructions for the 400 members here from Capt. William Bradley of New York, international president. Lindsay Youth Found Dead In Bed LINDSAY (CP) -- Robert Burroughs, 19, was found dead in his bed today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur- roughs. Police Chief John Hunter says there probably will be an inquest A post mortem will be held. MONTREAL (CP) -- Liberal Leader Jean Lesage was to leave the Saguenay region today after a three-day grass roots tour while Premier Antonio Barrette carried his campaign for the June 22 provincial election into northwestern Quebec. Montgomesy Visits Hong-Kong LONDON (AP) Field Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery left today for Hong Kong en route to Peking to meet Mao Tse-tung, Communist chief of Red China. ty a 'Keep Cool Heads!" |of Canadian political leaders to {Allied occupation of West Berlin Parting Blast At Eisenhower PARIS (CP)--TPremier Khrush-|o chev said today the Western pow- |e ers will lose their right to main- ver to the United Nations Gen. ral Assembly. He addressed a record - size tain troops in Berlin when the|press conference of about 1,500 Soviet Union signs a separate c peace treaty with East Germany. He added this treaty will signed time ripe." be | Communist "when we consider the/booed by Westernérs at the end [ot his declaration. In a burst of orrespondents. Khrushchev was cheered by representatives and Khrushchev spoke to a press anger he began haranguing the conference following the end of|assemblage, He claimed ex the summit conference --broken | citedly the boos came from West up over Khrushchev's demand German Chancellor Konrad Aden- that Eisenhower apologize for the auer's "riff-raff." U-2 flighe into Russia and punish| those responsible. In another burst of temper, | Kirrushchev asked: "Would it nol The Soviet premier sought to/be good to take the American ag- throw full blame on the United|gressors by the scruff of the neck States for the summit fiasco. Heland make them understand they declared President Eisenhower's|r must not commit such acts of gg assurance that there will he no|gression?" more spy flights over the| Soviet ion applies only to Eis-| enhower"s remaining months inf office. [x Khrushchev U.S confirmed he Is The premier said Russia is will ng to continue the recessed con- erences in Geneva on disarma- ment. But he said: "We are almost convinced that flying to East Berlin Thursday|owr partners do not want disarm. for talks with East German lead-{ament but only control over arm- ers. He said he still wants West! Berlin made a "free cily" by|, agreement with the Western Al-| Les but that the problem must be solved. BERLIN THREAT He then said the Soviet peace| treaty with the East German Communist government would "deprive the Western powers of |! their occupation rights in West b Berlin." But he added: "When we do that is our afta, Shen we con- we " , ' draft pady prep Malinovsky. Others are an fin- | nL i terpreter behind Khrushchev Fro ce it Wo he weeld. re- are for {rue control measures so that no one will threaten anyone else; |aments--in other words the col- ection of espionage information. 'WE DC NOT AGREE" "We do not agree to this. We true disarmament, for "What is Happening in Geneva is merely procrastination. If this goes on, we shall be compelled the United Nations id. ask the UN Gemeral Assem- ly to consider the matter." Asked why he came to the sum- mit conference al all in view of the spy plane ; 3 shot down Ameri. cans Js over Cuba, the gized. We th Soviet Ambassador to France Sergei Vinogradov, in left background. --AP Wirephoto Urges: rets that the at this "But| (we could not do otherwise. We| prepared the conference well, but certain hotheads in the United States torpedoed it." Meantime, the 15-nation NATO permanent council called an em- ergency session tomorrow to dis- cuss what could he salvaged from the summit wreckage. The Western Big Three met in the Elysee Palace tonight to take stock of the situation. This morning, Khrushchev paid farewell calls on de Gaulle and Macmillan but deliberately snubbed Eisenhower. AT CAMP DAVID Khrushchev said he almost took up the issue of spy flights with President Eisenhower when they met at Camp David last Septem- ber. He said Eisenhower spoke of him as friend and asked to be called friend. But, knowing of the overflights of Soviet territory, Khrushchev continued, "I thought tliere was something fishy about this friend." Khrushchev accused the presi- dent of subterfuge in declaring |that the flights over Russia have been called off and would not be resumed. Eisenh admitted to him in the summit meeting to- day, he said, that the next presi- dent would have to make his own decision on the issue. Khr s'a would resume nuclear testing if the United States conducted its scheduled series of tests later this year. He threatened a walkout from 10 - nation disarmament talks in Geneva, handi the problem Mr. K. May Call E. German Treaty BERLIN (AP)--Nikita Khrush- chev, when he stops off in East Berlin en route home from the shattered summit parley, may call for a German peace confer- ence as a prelude to a Commu- nist peace treaty with East Ger- many. Speculation that the Soviet pre- mier would sign a peace pact with the German satellite regime dur- ing his visit was labelled *'ridie- ulous" Tuesday night by Horst Sinderman, East Greman 'propa-| ganda chief, not show up without prior nego- Observers "here believe that|tiations at the summit. Thus only Khrushchev, after conferring with|the Communist bloc would attend, Communist - party chief Walter(and a Red peace pact would Ulbricht and Premier Otto Grote- emerge. wohl, 'will address a mass rally| The treaty would give the East and re-iterate his old line that the| German regime full contro] over: all traffic, including air, between West Germany and West Berlin. The East Germans already con- trol civilian surface traffic, but the Russians, as the occupation power in East Germany, super- vise Allied military traffic to and from the Western garrisons in |West Berlin. The Allies say they "Firmness and patience, wise and carefully considered words |and actions now are more mneces- |sary than ever. This is no time for the 'fast draw' or for throw ing away our aminunition in diplomacy or defence." Hazen Argue, CCF leader in the Commons, described the summit failure as a great tragedy for all mankind and said the United Na- tions is the only organization through which the world "may even yet be brought to its senses." "Canada, I am sure, will sup- port with one voice every effort by Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold to salvage the peace of the world," he said in a state- ment. SAFETY MONTH SCORE BOARD Tuesday May Total 1 12 Injuries Accidents 1 Fatalities 0 Charges laid for traffic offences 3 38 1 41 Sinderman, in a radio-television interview, stressed that a peace pact would never be signed until after a full-fledged peace confer- ence, For the record, he added that "it still is entirely possible that we will achieve a peace treaty with the two German states." Inviting all those countries which fought Germany would give the conference a legal flavor, in the Communist viewpoint at least. But the Russians obviously: realize the Western Allies would must end But they think it likely that he also will sound the 'call for all countries which fought Nazi Ger- many to meet on a certain date to work out a peace treaty for both West and East Germany. The Western Allies would cer- tainly reject this and Khrushchev then could hold an all-Communist conference to sign a treaty with East Germany alone. & will never recognize supervision by the East German regime, which they contend 'is an illegal government, 4 cans ap : ught they would do the same to us. reached the conclusion suc |things (aplogies) are not done to the Soviet Union. This is a ques- tion of fairness and gentlemanly conduct." He sald it was necessary "to condemn a thief when he is caught. But the problem was that the thief was the "leader of the West." Eisenhower, Khrushchev and Macmillan are all due to leave Thursday for their capitals. The Khrushchev speech came after final frantic efforts by the West had failed to pull the So- viet premier back to the summit conierence table. PARIS (Reuters)--Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev said today that if the United States resumes nu- clear tests, Russia also will re- sume testing. hchev warned that Rus % ROLANDE AMON, 30, (above) shouted "Death To Khrushchev" 'in front of Soviet Embassy today. One officer said if she had only yelled "Down With Khrushchev" he would have let her go, but "after all she did go a bit far". --AP Wirephotr, ra