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\ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 12, 1960 » mons Clerk Leon J. Raymond NEW EATON STORE FOR FORMER OSC MANAGER John Graig Eaton, eldest son of John David Eaton, president of Eaton's of Canada today of- ficially opened the Company's store in the Wellington Square Shopping Centre, London, Ont, The store is comprised of five feet of space. Here, John Craig Eaton, left, is seen with Hugh floors featuring 250,000 square | i F. Gorrie, Manager of the Eaton store. Mr. Gorrie form- | erly managed the Eaton's store | at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Belgian NATO Hints Don't Worry Ottawa By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's rap- Unemployment Fund Rapidly Shrinking By JAMES NELSON anadian Presy Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPi--Canada's law- makers have already begun to warm up the leftovers for next session of Parliament. Commons officials say that even before Parliament prorog- ued late Wednesday night they started to receive draft bills and resolutions from back - bench MPs to go on the Commons agenda fc: next session. Whe _arliament took its re cess, 55 private members' bills died on the Commons order pa- per, including ike controversial measure introduced by Frank McGee (PC -- York - Scarbor- ough) to abolish hanging for murder, It was withdrawn just before the session ended. Of the other 54, 49 never even reached the stage of debate. WILL TRY AGAIN Mr, McGee said he would wait a few days before resubmitting his bill for next session. Com- puts all hills and resolutions sub- mitted during the recess into a common pot and they are drawn in the presence of the govern- ment and opposition party whips at 12 noon on the day Parlia- ment opens its new session to establish the order of prece- Parliament Prepares For Next Session tional associations Interested in them, START ALL OVER Any bill which does not re- ceive three readings in both' the Senate and Commons during the same 'session and becomes law by royal assent before proroga- tion automatically dies and must be reintroduced at a new ses- sion with no credit given for any approval it has previously re- ceived. In addition to the private members' bills, scores of resolu- tions were 'introduced and be- came so numerous on the Com- mons order paper House offi- cials stopped prinfing them mid- way through the session, when there was no hope of them ever reaching the stage of debate, Non ~ cabinet members of the Commons cannot introduce legis- lation affecting taxes or appro- priations. If they want to spend publie 'money, all they can do is introduce a resolution asking the House to record its opinion that the government should "give consideration to" the pro- ject. No private members' resolu- tions were passed in the 1960 session. Twenty of the leftover legisla- tive proposals were sponsored by members of the eight-man dence. , The 49 bills which were intro- duced during the past session, but got no further, ranged in subject matter from capital and corporal punishment banks to river pollution. Two government bills were purposely allowed to die on the order paper. A revision of the Civil Service Act and Income Tax Act amendments dealing with deferred profit sharing plans were introduced and al- resentatives of labor and four| repr atives of busi | plan to meet again in October| to prepare another report. lowed to stand over until mext| session so government and op-| position parties could receive) briefs from individuals and na-| CCF group in the Commons, Ten | were sponsored by Liberals. BANDIT DEAD MONTREAL (CP)--A city-wide, search was under way today for two bandits after an attempted credit union hoidup Thursday which left one bandit dead, a One of them, identified a Georges Fournier, died in hospi- tal a few hours after he was shot Const. Gilles Dion. Dion flushed » second man, wearing a hood and carrying a sawed-off shutgun, from beneath| an outside staircase near the bank, He was to charged today. Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 64, was standing next to Dion at the counter, She was hit three times in the side, apparently by the bandits' gunfire, and was re- ported in "serious but not dan- ous" cond tion in Sacred eart Hospital. OUT OF UNIFORM Const. Dion, in the bank to cash to pay hospital 'Wants New Aid Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Secre- tary of State Christian Herter asked Congress Thursday for a new type of aid program for Latin America. He also reported concern about recent events in a cheq bills for the delivery of his first child Tuesday, was out of uni- form but wearing his service re- volver beneath a sports shirt. His first shot stuck Fournier and the other (bree men fled in a hail of bullets. He raced after them, realized' his gun was empty and turned back to pick up the pistol dropped by wounded man. "It was then that I lifted his mask and recognized him," Dion said. The bandit was an old schoolmate. Cuba, Laos, the Congo and West City Searched For 2 Gunmen -|ESCAPE DRAGNET ,|whole area within minutes after gti darkness fell. through the forehead by|, be|branch manager, was shot and he| 500 rubles (aboul $125 at the offi- him down am elleyway. A pas- serby told Dion the man had hid- den under a staircase. "1 took a chance and pointed my empty gun in that direction and he ran out and into the arms of two detectives who came into fhe | lane from the opposite direc- Police had a dragnet over the the shooting but the two escaped bandits mana to elude it un- One was detained briefly but released after questioning. It was the second time within our months thet an atiempted bank Joldup ended fatally in Montreal. Last May 20 Royce Smith, 51- year - old Bank of Montreal killed by three masked men when he grapplied with them outside his bank. After shooting Smith the three ran into the bank, shooting wildly, and robbed it of $1,800. They are still a: large, Since the beginning of the year scarcely a week has passed with- out a holdup or aitempted holdup of a bank of the Montreal area. Reuters Man In Accident MOSCOW (Reuters) ~ Robert Elphick, chief Reuters corres- pondent in Moscow, was fined cial rate) and 384 rubles cost (about $100) by a Soviet People's Wants Support For Doctors VANCOUVER (CP)--The pres- ident of the British Columbia Medical Association Thursday ap pealed to responsible citizens sapport doctors in their opposi- tion to state medicine. Dr. E. C, McCoy made mo specific mention of the current election campaign in B.C., but he told a service ciub luncheon that the cry for some form of state medical care comes from office seeking politicians, Health insurance is one of the main planks in the CCF platform for the Sept. 12 election, 'Other political leaders have mentioned it with varying degrees of em thusiasm, Owes Immigrants, Warrant Issued TORONTO (CP) -- A warrant for the arrest of contractor Os- kar Zveldris was issued in magi strate's court Wednesday after six unemployed immigrant eon- struction workers ¢ owes them more than $1,000 ia Oe vetins failed to appear in veidris fa court, He had earlier received an adjournment to settle tha pay matter. A Laborers Union official, Scotty Linus, sald the case wi the beginning of a "get policy against contractors ae- cused of not paying immigrants. DRIVE TO peau Valley © TONIGHT Court today in connection with a motoring accident in which a So- viet army officer was knocked down by Elphick's car, Relax in Comfort * i\ By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Belgium's hints at shedding some military commitments to NATO do not particularly worry Ottawa at this time. The fear in the Canadian cap- ital in recent years has been that] However, it is admitted pri- if one NATO member began any|vately that a commitment is substantial eut in commitments only what a country promises to it might lead to a chain reaction supply NATO and not neces- among the others, sarily what NATO would like to This worry was at its peak|get from that country. Whes world tension seemed to DEFENCE BUDGET UP >» easing but no disarmament Belgi h agreement had yet been reached. | gigum as dey arms about 000 men or the same number| "ne advisers said the fund--| NO MORE 'CHARM' as Canada. But Belgium has 13 to $296.000.000 the end! Soviet Premier Nikita Kbrush-/men per 1,000 population in the| os yume trom' $056 471.000 In 1086 . chev by his recent return to armed forces compared with| ig already "below a safe Says Commies Stalinist tactics has removed, at/seven per 1,000 population in jevel" | | - " Aided Lumumba It is understood that-Eyskens has since clarified this report. External Affairs Minister Green said earlier this year that only Canada and the United States have. lived up fully to their NATO commitments, idly shrinking unemployment. in- : surance fund is in danger of go-| - Opposition Leader Pearson) ing 'bankrupt--unless the federal|said in a statement Thursday: | government pumpssome more| "The government knew that no money into it. | opportunity would be given to This warning was served on|the House, and the opposition in the cabinet July 27 but only dis-| particular to ask questisns about closed in the' Commons 'Wednes-| the very important récommenda- day--too late for opposition par-|tions contained in that report. ties to raise a rumpus over the| "This is another evidence of| fund's future. {the contempt of Parliament The danger signals were shown by the Diefenbaker gov- flashed in reports to the govern-|ernment." ment from a labor-business ad-| He said the fund cannot be al- visory committee on the. fund|lowed to run «ry and the gov- and from two federal imsurance|ernment will have fo increase its experts. | contribution to the fund. | Berlin. | "That's the way it goes, 1 For 2% hours Herter discussed |guess," Dion said later, world problems at a closed door| "The gun I picked up was an session of the Senate foreign re- old one and the sights were very lations committee. {bad." He aimed at the men who Herter submitted a proposed | were trying to start the car they bill asking $500,000,000 for proj-| had left outside the building ects in Latin America, $100,000,- "and might have hit one, I'm 000 for special rehabilitation not sure. work in the earthquake-stricken| When Dion began shooting the area of Chile, and $100,000,000 three abandoned the ear and|to the home of Boris Pasternak car tires have been damaged. |additional for the president's spe: scattered. The constable Jicied shte} hearing of the author's Russell P, Oakley said he had|cial fund for mutual security, for|0Ut one to chase and followed death. an emergency call early Thurs-|use in various parts of the world. day to go to hospital where his " : Chairman J. William Fulbright pA motherindaw was dying. When pom, Ark) reported afterward) MN _ found two tires slashed 1a generally favorable reception| Walter Koch also told police|to the Latin American aid plan, | C 1 : D Judge Pavel Mironov, who sat] with two assessors and spent more than an hour considering | the verdict, said the court "also| considered the carelessness of| the pedestrian," engineer officer| Konstantin Tsibisov, 37. The accident occurred May 31 when Elphick and, three other correspondents were driving out] TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED Strikers Say Hotel Lancaste 0 n r Tires Slashed KITCHENER (CP) -- Two em- ployees of the strikebound Kauf- man Rubber Company plant Thursday reported to police their GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA two of his tires were slashed. |but told reporters the Eisenhower | a eer of the United administration was * a little late Rubber Workers Union (CLC) on|getting around" to a long-range |strike' against the rubber com- program in that area. least temporarily, anxiety that/Canada. : NATO might be charmed out of| Belgium increased its defence| COULD BE INSUFFICIENT its defensive shoes before agreed budget by some five per cent this! and controlled East - West dis- year while Canada was cutting| armament. | its military spending by about "There is a danger of it be- coming insufficient to discharge its liabilities," they added. The insurance experts -- Rich-| MONTREAL (CP) -- Premier Lumumba's election campaign in {pany for higher wages and un- lion "recognition, went back tol TO VISIT NORTH KOREA By AL MARKLE Canadian Press Staff Writer P | work about three weeks ago. the Congo was partly financed MOSCOW (AP) -- Soviet Pre-| ppMONTON (CP) -- The sub- of operations for exploration," H. E. Lake, vice - president, said ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Thursday in an interview. There have been some recent|Six per cent. However, Belgium's| sq Humphrys and J. W. Kroe- Oakley is not a member of the weird statements out of Europe|defence spending accounts for|yer offered a similar warning : n ¢ Et ih 1. eto tt nO, 1 men oem id Dts pl fo SEE ship to NATO. $ @ prospects. : : ; pd 4 3 F 1 ' ti psentative, sa he doubted One was that the NATO eoun- (P< cent of all federal spending.| jf unemployment continues a E202 Sm oration oy vy of the union mem- mier Khrushchev will visit North Korea early in October at the invitation of the Communist North Korean government. So-| viet newspapers which carried Arctic mine that produced the] A caretaker crew will 'remain uranium for the world's first/to take care of the vast amounts - atomic bombs is to close mext|of hinery. The population will month. There is no more uran-|drop to about 60 people from al ium ore. previous high of several thou- {by Communists, a Belgian gov-|\inion and has continued to work ell has told Belgium to get all fts troops out of the Congo. This was officially denied. The last thing NATO wants to do is abuse Belgium when it is experiencing about all the diffi- culties imaginable in the Congo erisis. NATO NOT IN AFRICA Another report quoted Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskens as say- ing that Belgium's military es- tablishments in the Congo are NATO bases. It was news fo Oftawa that NATO had been extended beyond the Atlantic Community to take in Africa. Deny S. African Jail Crowded PRETORIA (Reuters) -- The South African department of pris- ons Thursday repudiated a @nrge that 14,000 Negroes were "held at Modder B prison about 20 miles from here. A' statement said the number there never exceeded 6,266, and "today was 2,504, of whom 1,468 were held for offences "quite un- connected with the emergency." The Johannesburg Rand Daily _Mail this week said Modder B was a prison into which "hun- dreds and probably thousands of Africans had disappeared." The newspaper said estimates of the . number of Negroes there ranged from 6,000 to 14,000. 'Strike At Timken Co. . ST. THOMAS (CP)--Canadian * Timken Limited production work- 'ers voted 212 to 24 in favor of a strike at a special meeting Thursday night. * The walkout began at midnight to back up demands for wage, overtime and shift pay increases, seniority, pension and benefit clauses. ! Only 18 of 320 members of Local 4906, United Steelworkers of America (CLC) were absent from the meeting. Bomark Success EGLIN AFB, Fla. (AP)--An air force Bomare - B missile Thutsday intercepted a target| missile approaching the Florida Gulf coast at a speed of more than 1,000 miles an hour, The 40-foot ground-to-air Bo- marc made a scheduled near miss on the target. The area defence weapon was launched from Santa Rosa Is- land. Guided by command radio signals from ihe Montgomery, Ala., SAGE computer, the Bo- marc soon located its target, a Regulus II drone missile, and in- tercepted it. The simulated enemy missile was seven niles up. The interception took place at a distance of 170 miles from the launch site. This was the fourth successful missile interception by the Bomarc-B, scheduled to be used at two Canadian bases, one at North Bay. Later, two Bomarc-A missiles were launched an hour apart at a pilotless B-47 stratojet bomber during the afternoon. After the {first missile intercepted the con- | verted jet bomber, the drone was turned around and simulated an attacking enemy bomber for the second test. End Seen To Strike TORONTO (CP)~Thete is a good chance thousands of immi- grant construction workers will return to their jobs Monday after halting work for two weeks on housing and apartment projects valued at between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000. The workers, mostly Italians, will have new union status and for some their pay will be doubled in a year. Herbert J. Green, regional di- rector of the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union of America (CLC), said Thursday an agree- Hit Policewoman Old Man Fined TORONTO (CP) -- An elderly sman Thursday was fined $25 for Iting a poli who reprimanded him for darting into traffic. Policewoman Gwenneth Huke testified that Robert Bennett, 78, whom she reprimanded Aug. 1 for darting across Queen's Quay at. the ferry docks through heavy automobile traffic, immediately ran back across the intersection, forcing cars to brake. * Miss Huke said she caught 'Bennett again and he kicked her on the shin, pushed her, swore and said he was going to do what be wanted. 1 ment between the union's new Local 811 and virtually all area Jnasonry contracts has been rati- The local's 2500 members -- mostly non-union prior to the strike--will now work five days a week, nine hours a day. They will get time and a half on Saturdays and double time Sundays and holidays. The new wage scale will start at $1.55 an hour Sept. 1 and work up to $2 an hour next May. The contract expires Aug. 1, 1961. Previously the men made be- tween $1 and $1.50 an hour, A yniotis = all are involved e work stoppage. Carpenters and bricklayers unions have come to an agreement, not yet ratified, with contractors, cement and concrete contractors are still negotiating, the level of the last three years, ot foreign affairs, spoke at a they said, then there is a "dis-| press conference called to dispute| tinct possibility that . . . the} fund may be exhausted in two or three years unless action is| taken to increase revenues or decrease benefit payments." The advisers--a nine-man com-| mittee headed by former deputy| labor minister A. J. MacNamara --urged the government to re- plenish the fund for. $131,000,000 paid out as extra seasonal bene- fits to unemployed workers dur- ing the last three winters and to out-of-work fishermen. MEET AGAIN The advisers include four rep- Strike Stops | Bridge Work | PRESCOTT (CP) -- Electrical work resumed Thursday on the customs, immigration and bus {terminal buildings of the giant St. Lawrence River bridge being built between Ontario and New York state. But work on the bridge, itself joining nearby Johnstown and Ogdensburg, N.Y., still remains halted because of a strike of Ot- tawa Local 586 of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (CLC). Building electricians, members lof the Kingston Local, returned Thursday after a one-day layoff, but the two foremen, on the power installations of the bridge itself are members of the Ot- tawa local and could not work. * Officials in charge of the proj- ect expressed fear the bridge will not be ready by the open- ing date of Sept. 21. 'Says Port Open Soon statements made by the Congo- lese premier during his prief visit to" Canada last month. | # Mr. Taelemans said the Congo| was a well organized country} with an econon ¢ and educa- tional system unparalleled in Af- rica before July 1--the date in- dependence was declared. Atrocities against the white population were absolutely true, he said. When independence was granted, 10,000 European, tech- nicians, judges, doctors, teachers and military officers agreed to work in the Cougo under the new Congolese government. "They were the first people made to suffer when Premier Lumumba took over," said Mr. Taelemans. | Assassination Try Investigated WASHINGTON (AP)--A five- nation investigation committee, in a detaed report on the June 24 attempt to assassinate Venez- uela's President Romulo Betan- court, says its evidence ties the plot directly to high officials of the Dominican Republic. The report, made by represent- atives of Panama, Argentina, the United States, Mexico and Uru- guay for the Organization of American States (OAS), is to be made public officially Monday night, the eve of the hemisphere foreign ministers meeting in Costa Rica Aug. 16. GOOD LUCK VEJLE, Denmark (AP) -- If four leaf clovers really bring good luck Mrs. Karen Borch shouldn't have a worry in the world. She says she has found 23,000 in four years. WOMEN POLICE TIMMINS (CP) -- Col. C. E. Reynolds, chairman of the On- tario Northland Transportation Commission, said Thursday night he expects ocean-going traffic to make use of Moosonee port: by the summer of 1962. Speaking at an annual goodwill meeting here between officials of the railroad and the heads of local municipalities, Col. Rey- nolds said he has no doubts that there will be a seaport at Mooso- nee, He said oceanographic surveys of the approaches and. port area are being conducted by federal engineers and that air photog- raphy has been completed. "I will have the results of this work by Nov. 1," he said. "I won't make any definite prom- ises but the federal government promised that the work would go ahead if explorations this sum- mer prove the project is feas- ible." "He sald dredging will be car- ried out in 1961 and is scheduled for completion in 1962. Censtruc- tion of a dike from the mainland to the islands as &ell as con- struction of docks will be' com- Ipieted by 1902. R RANGOON (Reuters)--A basic training class for women police has been started here for the| first time in Burma. Four| women officers and 22 other ranks are attending a four- month course. bers was responsible for the slashing of the tires. this announcement today did not give any specific date. E Const. Gilles Dion of the Montreal police force assures his wife he is safe following a gunfight in which he exchanged shots with four bandits attempt- ing a credit union holdup. Const. Dion, off duty at the ei The Only Dru POWELL 1 \ 6 p.m. Saturday of each « venience. 35Y2 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The other downtown drug stores suggest that you make sure you get yout prescriptions refilled before g Store Open DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SATURDAY, AUGUST (31h, 6 fo 9 P.M. WILL BE DRUGS RA 5-4734 ~al nnd avoid any incon- The government - owned Eldo-|sand. There now are 160 at Port! rado Mining and Refining Lim-|Radium, | ited has mined out and will shut down in mid-September its prop- erty at Port Radium, N.W.T., 22 miles south of the Arctie Circle. | _ There is hope that Port Rad-| ium may someday be back in full mining operation again, | 'Over 40 minerals have been e ts of ore produced and the uranium obtained were not known here. BROKE MONOPOLY The plant at radium traces its history back to 1930 when Gilbert A. Labine staked claims for El- dorado Gold Muer Limited and noted heavy deposits of pitch- blende, known then as "radium ore." Eldorado's entry into the world radium market broke a monop- oly which had been held by the recognized in the ore from that! area," Mr, Lake said. Backs Buffalo Investigation BUFFALO (AP)--Police Com- missioner Frank N.. Felicetta said Thursday each of the state] investigation commission's rec-!| Belgian Congo. The Belgi in- terests were then selling radium for $75,000 a gram--1-300th of a pound. The vast quantities of ra- dium at Port Radium soon forced the world price down to $25,000 a gram. For years the company was in- terested only in radium. Uranium ore, considered a by-product, was sold for $1.35 a pound, mostly to European outlets, for coloring pottery. The operation shut down in 1940 and was not reopened again until 1942 when the atom was sue- cessfully split and the Manhattan Project, Operation A - Bomb, initiated. Uranium ore mined at Port Radium was shipped to the Eldo- rado refinery at Port Hope, Ont., and from there to the ultra-secret bomb project in the United States. EXPROPRIATED MINE The first bomb, exploded in the Nevada desert, worked on Port Radium uranium. The same uranium triggered ) dations for the Buffalo po-| lice department will receive "all the attention and consideration it | deserves," { In a lengthy report Wednseday, | the state commission capped a| long investigation by urging a complete overhaul of the depart-| ment. The report termed the de-| partment outmoded, inefficient, | underpaid and undisciplined. In his first comment on the re-| port, Felicetta said: | 'I propose to discuss it in| depth with the various depart- ment heads and squad leaders in-| volved . . . "I will adopt those recommend-| ations which, considering all per-| tinent circumstances, will help accomplish the goal I have al-| ways sought. And that is the fin-| ast police department in the coun- ry. | Mayor Frank Sedita said ear.| lier he expecied Felicetta to comp?y with all those recom-| mendations which are necessary, practicable and reasonable." THE WINNER CHERNEY'S HOLIDAY DRAW MARION GRAY 205 QUEBEC ST, OSHAWA, ONT. Winning ticket drawn by Mrs. J. Kearns, Pete vow NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanics 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 di, da Mn. the Hiroshima and Nagasaki blasts in Japan. The government took over the mine in 1944, expropriating all shares and changing the name to the one now used. Port Radium will not be a way. Milling will close down a few weeks after the mining op- eration stops, but the company will use Port Radium as a "base time, shot and killed one of the four and captured a suspect. (CP Wirephoto) Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY 'The modern way to travel is by air.' For information regarding any form of travel .. . DIAL RA 3-944] We have e direct Toronto telephone line for prompt Airline Reservations 'MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Owned end operated by Thomas Meadows ena vo., Canade Ltd. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3-944 ghost - town if Eldorado has its| WILCO 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS Complete with built-in an leather carrying case. - w..$27.95 tenna, earphones, and a 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA S OSHAWA HOPPING CENTRE no Ps ss