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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Scientists are now working on control of the weather. In the course of time man may learn to control just about everything, with the exception of man. dhe Oshawa Sines showers ing. Pip ET, aii ome Rap ng, WEATHER REPORT Hot and humid, with isolated and thunderstorms Wednesday afternoon and evene Price Not Over VOL. 89--NO. 149 10 Cents Per Copy Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SIXTY-TWO PAGES, Liber Victo In NB. FREDERICTON (CP) -- New| Brunswick elected a Liberal gov-| ernment and the youngest pre- mier in Canada Monday after eight years of Progressive Con- servative rule. Louis J. Robichaud, 34-year- old Acadian lawyer from Richi- bucto, N.B., led his party to a sweeping victory that stunned Premier Hugh John Flemming. To call it a surprise, said Mr. Flemming, would be 'a super- lative of understatement." The result compared with the last election: 1960 31 21 37 | Total 52 52 Mr. Robichaud had predicted his party would capture 32 seats. He erred by one, The decision by the electorate was seen as an endorsement of the Liberals' main campaign pledge--to abolish premiums for hospital insurance, which amount to $50 a year for a family and $25 for single persons, 1956 Liberals 15 VICTORIOUS ROBICHAUD AND FOLLOWERS [BCs Ike's Advice: |S. Africa No Reprisals | Lo Release . By HAROLD MORRISON | defence of Japan where he said Prisoners | It was also an apparent rejec- tion. of Conervative warnings Canadian Press Staff Writer [the snake-dancing conduct of a . nt WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi-| "violent and disorderly minority" PRETORIA (Reuters) --Justice that the three-ver-cent provincial dent Eisenhower, with a show of was "outrageous," Eisenhower Minister Francois Erasmus an-|sales tax would have to be in- personal statesmanship, has|also sought in his report to defend nounced today it is expected 1,200| creased to carry out the promise, warned the United States against his own general ventures into/persons detained under emer-|The Liberals said that by elimi- taking any economic action|personal diplomacy. Here his/gency regulations will be released|nating waste and extravagance against Japan simply because|argument seemed weakened by|gradually during the next two|tr~ provincial share of the $17, Communist-inspired mobs pre-|what appeared to be conflicting weeks, | 000,000 annual hospital cost could vented his visit to Tokyo. lines of thought. The defainees, mostly Negroes, |be paid from general revenues. Since the loss of the Chinese] These goodwill trips abroad|were detained following a state] Mr. Robichaud, whose English mainland to the Reds in 1949 he/were so successful in fighting of emergency declared 'March 30/is nearly flawless although he told a national radio and televi-| communism, he said, that the in the wake of widespread African|spoke only French until he was sion audinece Monday night, it|Communists simply decided they rioting. 120, said: "We had an excellent should be apparent to all that the{had to stop the visits by alll worst of the riots was at/platform and excellent candi- U.S. must depend to an increas- means. That is why they set out Sharpeville, near Johannesburg,|dates and I knew that we just | told by reporters. | 1 | | | route by car to Moncton from|Lake near here as Cecil David Richibucto, 50 miles away. He/Wray, 57, Donald German, 30, and did not hear of the victory until{Charles Dolson, 65, all of Wood-| in St. Hyacinthe Hospital to | believed the largest baby ever | | | | | HUGH JOHN FLEMMING OSHAWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 EIGHT CHARGED CAR-GIRL CAS al IY "Mum, we won, we did it," he shouted later to his 30-year-old wife Lorraine, who was staying in Moncton with her sister. Then he kissed the mother of his three sons. She is expecting a fourth child. A strong Liberal {rend was evi- dent in early returns but the| closeness of voting in several| ridings left the outcome in doubt for nearly 2% hours after polls closed at 7 p.m. Mr. Robichaud and Mr. Flem-| ming, 61, were elected early with big majorities. Mr. Robichaud led the three-man Liberal ticket in Kent County and Mr. Flem- ming led his two Conservative running mates to re-election in|: Carleton. The Liberal leader is the first: Acadian premier elected in the) province's history. New Bruns- wick joined Quebec and New- foundland in the provincial Lib- eral ranks. Beaten was W. J. (Tony) Gal- lant, who ran as a Conservative|} in Northumberland, where four Liberals won, He was elected as © a Liberal in 1952 and 1956 but became an independent in 1958, saying he was fed up with "party 4 censorship." Ghost Lake 'Takes Lives Of 3 Men TIMMINS (CP) -- Police have |identified three fishermen| |drowned Monday in Nighthawk! Be I |& This young heavyweight, born stock, Their bodies - were recovered some five hours after their 16- foot aluminum fishing boat cap- | Mrs. Benoit Beauchemin of Beloeil, Que., weighed 17 pounds and two ounces at birth HE'S A WHOPPER | Slept In Autos Police Assert AJAX (Staf) Seven Ajax youths and one from Pickering are-out on bail on charges of con-| tributing to juvenile delinquency. | A 14-year-old Toronto girl is in- volved. Another Ajax man has| seen charged with criminal| f negligence following a chase by j | Pickering Township police at a| high rate of speed on Brock road, | Pickering. | Pickering Township police said| tle investigation of criminal ne- gligence charges began follow- ing the arrest of Ronald Runions, | 22, of Ajax, who police claim was| the driver of the car. | In the car was a 14-year-old girl and one of the accused youths, Police charged that the gir) had met four Ajax men in Toron- to and she had accompanied them back to the Pickering area and had been with them and four others a week, sleeping in | cars. The charge against Runions is {laid under the Highway Trafic Act, He is not involved in the NL Stratford Festival Launched " STRATFORD (CPJ -- The 1960 Stratford Shakespearean Festival | | and measured 24 inches. He is born alive in Canada, He is Mrs. Beauchemin's 13th child, | Twelve are living. a (CP Wirephoto) sized in the lake, 22 miles east of Timeitns ' Al three mén were wearing life jackets, and at least one of them out house, but its first production drew mixed reviews from critics. Heralded by a cannon's boom had tried to swim to shore. His body was found near the shore- line. Three other members of the same fishing party--Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Oelkuch-6f Woodstock, nd Russell Elligsen of Stratford reported the drownings Mon- day. The party was travelling in two boats to Whitefish Lake, ac- oh : : cessible only by water. NEW YORK (AP)--Beatniks The surviving trio said the six-|And just plain neighborhood folks member party was on a week's/bent a perspiring Mayor Robert iishing trip. The boat had 30 gal-|F. Wagner's ear with lamenta- lons of gas and other supplies.|tions loud and long .as he Provincial Police Constable M. [launched his Gripemobile project J. Pickens said Night Hawk Lake in the heart of Greenwich Village. takes a toll every year, and at! Beatnik poets demanded fo one time it was known as Ghost know how come the fire depart- Lake. Old-timers say Indians ment was closing down some of won't cross the lake. | their coffee houses as firetraps. Crossed Fingers In Freedom Rush (tionalism, A Save Greenwich Village spokesman's gripe was that huge anartment buildings are ruining the charm and character of the village. He said construction of the {modern housing project en- |croaching on Washington Square |is like "'building a hot dog stand Leopold's rule was marked by in the middle of a flower gar- n almost offhand exploitation, den." torians say, and things haven't| And so it went for an hour Mon- day as the mayor sweated it out listening to the complaints of the al his improved much. The Economist, an independent' weekly magazine, says Belgium's record, despite considerable labors 'and suc- cesses, is "sadly destined to be written off in African history as the classic example of rapacious colonialism." In an Africa aflame with na- the Congo has long been regarded as one territory immune from such upstart ideas. As a result, the abrupt Belgian killed at least four persons. decision to transfer power came| Rescue officials said it "might as a shock, It has been widely he days" before the men, caught contended that the colonial ad-|near the point of explosion, could ministration, while providing wel- he reached where they were fare services, did little to prepare|trapped more than a mile from the people for self-rule. the main shaft, LATE NEWS FLASHES Explosion Kills 'Four, Traps Many ers) -- More than 38 men we day in a coal mine explosion that U.S. Squadrons May Use Canadian Bases OTTAWA (CP) Possibility of American interceptor squadrons using Canadian bases is under consideration,' De- fence Minister Pearkes informed the Commons defence com- mittee today. He said facilities such as refuelling and spare parts could be provided easily at Canadian bases for United States interceptors. Barrette Still Clings To Office QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Antonio Barrette said today his government will not resign until official returns of Wednes- day's provincial election are in and candidates officially de- clared elected ing extent on the friendship of to wreck his Tokyo visit. . i J |couldn't lose." Japan and other Far Ener But then again, as State March 21 when nearly 70 Negroes) sl} inee | flashed the Conservatives' defeat Disruption of economic rela-( nounced, Eisenhower is not Blam ations at sia gt 9:29 p.m. ADT (5:29. p.m. tions with Japan would weaken|PiNg any more trips abroad| = oer nd orzani EDT) Mr. Robichaud was en Japansee - American friendship Pefore stepping down from office| S a ganizers ends 20, the Reds. And though the Reds| He wouldn't hesitate a moment, (from large numbers of "loose' had been successful in preventing|¢ said. to make another trip if elements. : Eisenhower's visit to Tokyo, they >°m¢ unforeseen event developed) Many were sentenced, he said, een o make such a trip' helpful in| oti of the Japanese-U.S. defence cewenting bonds of friendship, (questioning. { treaty. | or Dlously, that signal defeat] § ' for i al communism far, outweighs in importance the Eisenhower said in reporting on . his 23,000-mile Far Eastern tour. D f T 11 ! J S VITAL RELATIONSHIP 1€ e S . . The free countries of the Far East, small in relation to Red] GLACIER NATIONAL PARK |ors, but the reduction of this| and flourish only in co-operative balance between Canada and the|myeatly increased imports of Ca-| association with the United States| United States could have "serious nadian manufactures and other | and a free Japan." gy orule fo Seduences Prime' commodities into the U.S." | Vhi ing t ints in! Minist said Mon- Hp Ag { While making these points in ds iefenbaker said Mon-| y; pieenbaker said it was tol a the U.S. advantage to cut down 1} Stella S Still economically strong and ever|year saw Canadians spend $3.- stronger Canada is necessary for 70,000,000 in the U.S., $300,000,000 the preservation of North Amer-| pore than Americans spent in ica and for the benefit of the free|canada. i HAMILTON, (CP)--Mrs. Stella ister said as he called on the US.| , : : Morris, 57, is sitll saying a firm|to buy more Canadian goods. |SxPressed belief that divection of "no" to Dominion Foundries and| He spoke at a banquet of the soncentrated in the hands of a Steel. annual Conference of American |imited number of major powers The company can expand Governors. |and that the West should continue property unless it pays her price.|haker and Governor Hugo Aron-|clear tests and toward a reopen- Bi egotiations between the com-|son of Montana travelled to Wat- ing of negotiations at the summit. pany and the woman broke down erton Park, Alta., to become rat tit on , today despite 12 visits in the last members of the Kanai chieftain. |, Ag Waierton Park ceremony two weeks by Controller A. H.lship official body of honorary| . ) Sherman, executive vice - presi-| i {*to watch the rites performed by By ALAN HARVEY dent and general bo Se Following the banquet, Mr.| Jack Low Horn, medicine man of | Capadion Press Staff Writer Dofasco. {Diefenbaker left by plane forthe Blood tribe that is part of the] [ONDON (CP)--in a headlong The breakdown leaves matters Ottawa. x Blackfoot Confederacy. rush of African peoples toward where they were a month ago, He told the dinner gathering: | Jigging to rhythm of drums as|eif.government, nationhood for oropriating her property for the mainly manufactured products tojon a bearskin rug, Low Horn occiniv the most breathtaking] company which has been buying Canada, the United States pur-| drew two stregks of crimson war gamble of all. land in the area for years. chases from Canada mainly raw|paint on the prime minister's : . Mrs. Morris wants $178,000 for| materials, chiefly minerals, met-|cheeks, then smeared his chest| Independence Day this Thurs- her land. The company has of-| als, newsprint and lumber. (with a yellow compound, which|day is being awaited with appre- only by Western nations, but by a majority of Congolese them-| [J selves. | New Brunswick Vote [cm m. tinct from witch doctors -- even ® the most nationalistic political Fs leader may agree privately that 1 independence is being bestowed before the Congo is ready for it. By JAMES NELSON must suffer for it," is a vail A 2 ; | , EA 5) al ; I must s ,' is a prevail- Canadian Press Staff Writer up with federal victories in 1957 ming had sought re-election on|ing view among many of the 13,- OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberals onjand 1958, a Manitoba win in 1958|the basis of his' close working|000,000 Africans who this week at their party's victory in the Island in 1959--all ousting Liberal|paker in ila ut New Brunswick general election gzovernmnets that had been in of- N. ti I'L al . nalistie Jl by Baiglum, , Monday and looked forward with|fice a long time. ational Liberal Leader Pear-| The Congo, with a land area renewed hope for Liberal for- Federal Conservatives now Jol Son. cungtatilaied New yg early three times gat ol Britigh tunes nationally both backward and forward at|, =: ° it Bh A oamina, came into. heing a nd forw 2Louis J. Robichaud, on his dy- largely as the personal creation felt an unseasonable chill as one/Canada by Liberal party victor- x : : : etter of their. provincial bastions was ies in two provinces in five days. looking policy. | Bians, Jo av its possibilities toppled. Their pondering can be LOCAL ISSUES: ' after the explorer H. M. Stanley OCAL ISSUES: P( reached the Congo mouth in 1877. | a particularly bitter pill for the tions: ""What happened?" and|Thorvaldson, president of the Na-| i Conservatives to swallow because "What does it mean?" | tional Conservative Association, | Mi ' D ki it was in that province, in 1952, [said the upset was caused by the| IYAINOIS VIINKING tives nationally began with the] A Week ago today, on the eve i n i DEC defeat of the Liberal government © the Quebec election, Con- phtal nsirance without special headed by John B. McNair servatives here were fairly con. [2X¢S and a revision of the prov- ho A ince's liquor laws. He empha-| CHATHAM (CP)--Drinking by Union Nationale government minors in Kent County has The Conservative tri'umph would be re-elected in Quebec! The New Brunswick and Que-|reached a point where it is per- of Premiér Stanfield's Conserva-|that Premier Hugh John Flem. Provincial contests this month.| Attorney Blake Ward, Magistrate tive forces in Nova Scotia in 1956./ming's Conservative administra-/ Nova Scotia's Premier Stanfield (I. B. Creig said Monday in deal- tion would be victorious in its|mcreased his Conservative ma-|ing with one of nine youths CITY EMERGENCY I The Liberal victory in Quebec Douglas and his CCF govern-|Control Act violations. {under Jean Lesage was a blow/ment returned to power with| He fined one of those in the sought comfort in that it was a ful slate of Conservative candi- | Northwood, $100 plus costs of] POLICE RA 5-1133 narrow victory, and that the Ot-| dates. [$3.50 for supplying whiskey tol od tawa Conservatives and provin-| With the shift of New Bruns-|three minors. The quartet was FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 $ i " ip | When the Canadian Press countries. | Secretary Herter already has an- were killed by police fire. HE an rena for Jan. tof riots had been arrested, apart | whi i . had failed to prevent ratification] Whilewothers were being held for} blocking of my schéduled visit," China, '"'can survive in freedom Mont. (CP)--The large trade im-|imbalance requires that there be | "It must be recognized that an|the trade imbalance which last Firm On Pri Ir n nce: =a ally," the prime min- : ; { world generally," the prime min-| "LoL pee frequently where it likes--but not across her| Earlier in the day, Mr. Diefen-|to. work for the cessation of nu-| McCoy and one Monday by Frank| chiefs of the Blood Indian tribe. | the field known ss Beebe Flats when city council discussed. ex-| "The United States exports| Mr, Diefenbaker sat eross-legged the Belgian Congo represents fered $33,000. !" "Canada does not ask for fav-'had a vegetable-coloring base, [hension and crossed fingers not single African surgeon--as dis-| m . : ; : "If we want independence, we The Conservatives followed that/New Brunswick. Premier Flem- Parliament Hill were overjoyed and a triumph in Prince Edward|ies with Prime Minister Diefen-| will shake off 50 years of pater- By contrast, the Conservatives the political situation created in : : ¥ of namic campaign and forward-|of King Leopold II of the Bel- The New Brunswick result was|Sumimed up in two short ques-| Manitoba Senator Gunnar | | that the revival of the Conserva.| WEEK WREAKS HAVOC Liberal campaign promise of hos-| . | Worries Law Men fident that Premi ar sl : STEP BY STEP emier Barrett's sized these were local issues. there was followed by the victory and were supremely confident | bec elections were the last of four|turbing both himself and Crown |New Brunswick test. jority. Saskatchewan's Premier|appearing in court for Liquor PHONE NUMBERS [but the federal Conservatives|healthy support, shutting out a|group, Lyle Charbonneau, 23, of| cial Union Nationale never were! wick and Quebec to the Liberal/found in Rondeau Park Friday organically joined, : : fold, an entirely new complexion |night by provincial police. Each| The blow was , bitter indeed has been put on Dominion-pro-|of them was fined $13.50 for ob-| when the Liberals' triumpheds®si vincial affairs. taining the 1'~uor. | Canadian Auto Production Higher OTTAWA (CP) -- Output of Canadian auto factories con- tinued to rise during May, pushing shipments in the first five months of the year 5.6 per cent ahead of last year's levels. "actory shipments of Canadian-made cars and commercial ve- hicles increased in May to 43,334 from 39,585 a year earlier, the bureau of statistics reported today. The January-May total rose to 206,690 from 195,695, Pickets Arrested At Kitchener KITCHENER (CP) -- Two more pickets were arrested to- day when police and strikers clashed at the Kaufman Rubber Company. Charges of creating a disiurbance are pending. Only a handfui of workers went in the plant as the picket lines were swelled by hundreds of workers from other plants who belong to the striking United Rubber Workers. Village Voices At Gripemobile ABERTILLERY, Wales (Reut-| re| trapped by tons of falling rock to-| drama, music and film festival, in its. eighth season, seemed headed for another financial sue: cess. Advance sales already total $351,000 and by the end of the, season receipts may near $1,000, 000. The curtain ran up Monday people of an area long famous night on King John, one of Shake- for talkers and thinkers on allispeare's early histories, with subjects, including how to run Canadians Christopher Plummer city hall. and Douglas Rain and Broadway When the mayor was able to star Julie Harris. Tonight the fes- edge in a word, he gave prom-|tival presents A Midsummer ises of looking into complaints. |Night's Dream, and Wednesday A hot street corner at Green-|Romeo and Juliet. wich and Sixth avenues was the|, Governor-General and Mme. setting as the mayor took city| vanier, on a cross-Canada tour, hall to the sidewalks of New joined 2,000 first nighters who York. A crowd of about 200 | 2¢claimed Mr. Plummer's inter- | gathered pretation of Faulconbridge in the | 3 z production, directed by Douglas | The Gripemobile -- or Com- Seale, Mr. Rain in the title role plaintmobile if you prefer--is a|and Miss Harris in the short part] | and a flourish of trumpets, the other charges, police said, Charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency are Walter Kellogg, 28, Larry Beatty, 19, Richard McInnes, 18, Alexander Ferguson, 23, Robert Johnson, 17, William Howard, 18, Peter Fred. rick, 17, all of Ajax, and Philip Gibson, 16, of Pickering, They will appear in juvenile court in Whitby this week and Runions is expected to appear im police court in Whitby next week. Rock Show Excites Youngsters WINDSOR (CP)--An estimated 8,000 to 11,000 screaming teen. agers Monday night ran near riot at a rock 'n' roll show sponsored by the International Freedom Festival. An unexpected throng of Winds sor and Detroit youngsters turned out to bellow approval, dance and clap at the three-hour outs door show by area talent. As fist fights 'broke out, police stopped teen.agers, armed with bricks and stones near the band: shell, Several youngstegs jumped on and 1 was launched amid vice-regall Fronti poms Monde aight before a sols stooot | several Pg) {monies stopped t! Wis Ambulances took two to pital with minor injuries, ward Prentice fell 25 feet from the back of a grandstand but re- ceived only bruises. Fred Gloude {of Windsor was treated for | bruises received in a fist fight. FEW FOR SYMPHONY In striking contrast about 800 persons - just blocks away ate |tended a presentation by. the | troit Symphony Orchestra--also a festival event. Henry Bird, chairman of the festival committee, termed the rock 'n' roll show the most suc- cessful event to date in spite of the outbursts, It was the firgk time in the two-year history of the festival an event was planned for teen-agers. The rock 'n' roll show ranged from solo singers to swin bands. Enthusiasm built up as group after group performed in {36-foot trailer and is part of the|of Blanch also received plaudits. hip-swinging fashion to the loud music, '"'mayor's information centre." Wagner explained that the trailer | will be taken to various spots in {the city to bring the city govern- ment "closer to the people." The trailer is manned by city| |employees who will dispense in- formation and collect gripes. The! |mayor does not plan to hit the trail with the others as a steady thing. Silicosis Factors Assessed Canadian Press Staff Wruer OTTAWA (CP) -- A Toronto! |doctor blamed both management| |and labor today for taking inade-| [quate precautions against silicosis |=a lung disease caused by {breathing 'silica dust which | strikes its major blows against miners. i Dr. John F. Paterson, director| of the chest unit at Sunnybrook | Hospital, said: \ "The aim of management is to bring up ore more than to take down air and water during devel- {opment of a mine aiming at | production according to contract.| |" "It is natural for the miner to be more interested in his bonus than ensuring that the muck is wet. It would be surprising if he did not put his standard of living| ahead of the prevention of an! invisible danger." The remarks were made in a paper prepared for presentation to the annual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis Associa-| tion. He said management has two main reasons for working toward| Col. Edwin A. Baker, man- eradieation of silicosis, | aging director of the Canadian | "The first is the moral respon-| national Institute for the Blind, | sibility of every employer for the 3 welfare of his men. The second| Poses With Helen Keller after is his financial responsibility to| receiving first Helen Keller In- the shareholders, Silicosis is ex-| ternational Award in New York Pensive, .. | Monday, Awardf' for outstand- | | FOR SERVICE TO BLIND ing service to the blind, was presented to Col. Baker at a formal ceremony later. Award symbolizes Miss Keller's spirit in overcoming the handicap of blindness. Miss Keller is also deaf and dumb. ~AP Wigephoto*