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THOUGHT A filing cabinet papers get lost FOR TODAY is a place where alphabetically. he Oshawa Si . WEATHER REPORT Qeattered showers, thunder. showers this evening, cloudy and cooler with showers Friday. VOL. 90--NO. 121 Price Not Over 0 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 A Post Office uthorized os Second Class Mail Department, Ottawe TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES JFK Calls ' For More Spendi WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| ident Kennedy called on Con- gress today to beef up the military, strengthen foreign aid, attack unemployment and pump $7,000,000,000 to $9,000,000,000 into rocketing a man to the moon. His requests were made in an extraordinary message -- a second report on the State of the Union, for delivery in person before a joint Senate - House session, almost on the eve of the departure for conferences abroad. Kennedy asked for $1,500,000,- 000 in new appropriations now to get on with his programs plus a recognition from Congress and the country that billions more will be required in the future. Speaking of the objective of "landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth," a project some experts believe may require nine or 10 years, the president said HALF WAY NOT ENOUGH "Let it be clear that Iam asking the Congress and the country to accept a firm com- mitment to a new course of action--a course which will last for many Years and carry very Ben-Gurion Tells Diet Of Dangers OTTAWA (CP) Premier David Ben - Gurion of Israel briefed Prime Minister Diefen- baker on current Middle East, dangers in an hourlong confer- ence today. No statement was made aft-| erwards by either leader. Fur-/ Works services in Kingston |came to a halt at midnight Wed. inesday night when more tha for|100 - city 'employees struck t enforce wage demands in a dis- ther talks may be held later to- day. Mr. Ben-Gurion arrived the conference in the Prime 111 heavy costs--an estimated $7, 000,000,000 to $9,000,000,000 ad-| ditional over the next five years. If we were to go only half way, | or reduce our sights in the face § of difficulty, it would be better not to go at all." The message called for a sweeping reorganization of mili- tary combat power, an increase in the marine corps, and a build-up of the land and air weapons needed for brush fire wars and para-military (guer- rilla) operations. The president committed the U.S. to take '" a clearly leading role in space achievement." "For while we cannot guar-| antee that we shall one day be first, we can guarantee that any future to share this effort will make us last," the president said Kennedy asked $679,000,000 of new funds for space explora- tion, including $531,000,000 for ® ROYAL BRIDAL PROCESSION Sweden's Princess Birgitta | and Bavarian Prince Johann George of Hohenzollern ride through Stockholm street in open carriage after their mar- | | ceremony in the stately throne riage today. Couple went held on May 30 in the Prince's through a five-minute civil | hometown of Sigmaringen. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Stockholm). hall at the Royal Palace. A Catholic ceremony will be the moon project. He asked $535,000,000 of new foreign aid funds, shared about equally between military and economic assistance. PLAN EMERGENCY FUND The economic portion, $250,- 000,000, would go into a presi- dential contingency fund, he said, to be used only upon the president's finding. that a sudden and extraordinary drain on the {regular funds made necessary] TORONTO (CP) -- Tw {the use of this emergency re-named in a United States gran serve. i The need for such funds, he/in a eonspiracy , said - has been "illustrated by drugs were arrested here W recent events in Southeast n Asia." Service Strike Hits Kingston KINGSTON (CP) -- Public | it |g | 2 Toronto Men Named. Drug Charge 0 men al ury indictment as participants, to smuggle ed- esday. Albert and his Agueci, 39 |brother, Vito, 41, both of Tor- |onto, were picked up in simul-| aneous raids on their homes. Two other men named in the tein of Toronto last March. The indictment named 20 per- No Big Hurry To Cast Votes By THE CANADIAN PRESS (1953 until his death in Decem- If advance-poll turnout in one ber by Hayden Stanton. Ad- of the constituencies is any in-| vance polling was slightly heav- dication, public interest in the|ier than in Esquimalt-Saanich, four May 29 federal byelections|{241 of a possible 26,100. isn't exactly at fever pitch. Interest in Leeds has been Returning officer S. S. Penny poosted by paritcipation in the said in Victoria Wednesday only| campaign by Liberal Leader 164 prospective absentees cast pearson and several cabinet early ballots in the Esquimalt-| ministers, among them Public Saanich byelection. {Works Minister Walker, Agri- Total number of eligible vot-| culture Minister Hamilton and indictment--John Papalia, 32, of| ers in the British Columbia rid-| Northern Affairs Minister Dins-| {Hamilton and Rocco Scopellitti,|ing is 40,926. The seat, vacant dale. 21, believed to live in the Tor-| since October when Defence onto area -- are being sought. Minister Pearkes resigned to Papalia is on bail on a charge of become B.C.'s lieutenant-gover- |assaulting gambler Max Blue- nor, is being contested by five Party prominents have also | been on display in the two Mari- time seats at stake in voting men. |next Monday. In Restigouche- George Chatterton, 45-year-old) Madawaska riding two are cam- | sons, of whom 13 were arrested reeve of Saanich, is trying to paigning for the seat resigned January by Conservative Engineer Not Guilty Spy Charges MONTREAL (CP) Five {May 16 in New York and Brook-| keep the seat in the Progres-{in lyn. All pleaded not guilty when! sive Conservative government|J. C. Van Horne--Conservative minister's office at 8:35 a.m. |pute with the city. and left an hour later to attend| The strike by members of # reception in his honor at Ot.|Local 9, the National Union of tawa's Jewish community cen-|Public Service Employees 3 {(CLC), involves the board of A Canadian government offi-|works, the parks department, cial said that the conference was|the sanitation department and almost entirely devoted to the traffic and streets painting Middle East situation. An Ts- crews. raeli spokesman said before the| The union seeks a general in- meeting that Mr. Ben-Gurion in-| crease of 15 cents an hour, tended to impress Mr. Diefen- overtime pay for weekend work baker with his fear of the dan-land a clause preventing a cut- gers inherent in the United Arab |back in wagés for a classified Republic's military buildup employee who is used tempor- using Russian arms fighters. and jet arily in a capacity calling for al lesser rate of pay. arraigned Wednesday. camp. His opponents are Lib- Edgar Fournier, 53-year-old for- | charges of spying against Polish |engineer Tomasz Biernacki were dismissed today but he was immediately re-arrested on a preferred indictment issued by the attorney-general of Quebec The new indictment was an- nounced by special Crown pros- |ecutor Jean Miquelon seconds| |after Judge Peter Shorteno fin-| |ished reading a 33-page judg-| {ment in Biernacki's six - week| preliminary hearing dismissing the charges. | The new indictment lists the same charges as were dismissed --collecting and recording infor- mation that might be harmful to Canada; attempting to com-| |municate this information to a foreign power; and attempting] {to collect information prepara- tory to setting up an espionage ring. Mr. Miquelon said this was a serious case and Judge Shorteno had dismissed the charges on a {point of law. Ten Nazis Jailed Bizarre Events At Belleville BELLEVILLE (CP)--A tied to & tree near a remote {coroner's inquest into the events bush road with strands of rope {that led to the kidnap death of around his mouth and neck. a 10-year-old boy and the sub-| The night before, Tommy's sequent suicide of his cubmaster cubmaster, Warren Williamson, /] {began in Hastings county court 41, had been found dead in the {this morning. basement of his home, a shot- | Shortly before the inquest gun wound in his chest. (opened, the boy's parents and| Police said the deaths were members of his family entered related. This was the sequence 2 ithe courthouse by a rear door.|of events in the twin tragedy At the opening of the inquest, that rocked this normally-tran- four jurymen and a foreman quil city 115 miles east of Tor- were sworn in by Coroner Dr.|onto. Donald Warren of Hamilton. | Tommy left his home late in In his remarks to the jury,|the afternoon of Monday, March Crown attorney Harry Deyman 2g, for hockey practice after re- of Cobourg explained he was|ceiving a telephone call. acting in place of Hastings) Two hours later a man tele- " |county Crown attorney John phoned Tommy's father, a well RESIGNS Rajeshwar Dayal of India has resigned as head of the United Nations operation in The Congo. Prime Minister Nehru of India has said that Dayal's resignation would not affect Indian support of the UN Con- | go operation. --(CP Wirephoto © |Pringle who Is expected to be|to-do creamery operator, and : called as a witness at the in-|said: "If you want to see your quest. {boy alive again, follow instruc. IDENTIFIES PICTURES {tions closely." | OPP identification officer for| District 9, Corporal H. V. How-|F DUN FETTER ther ting, was first witness. He ident-|¢ 1) ed instruction t t ' ified several pictures taken joj odowed ir hon big dt Bo {the area eight miles northwest, o found a letter 4 di of here where the body of A emandin Tommy McNevin was found. bi ip Bn mmarked used $1 He also identified pictures of{3nC 3 be His The pos id fe body taken at a Belleville exchange the money for Ws'som. . {He called police. The boy was found March 22 Tuesday morning, March 21, i | | | 'In New Orleans | NEW ORLEANS (AP)-- | George Lincoln Rockwell and {nine of his followers in the {American Nazi party were ar- |rested Wednesday night after [picketing activities here. | Police booked them for "dis-| {that would unreasonably disturb The indictment alleges visits/eral David Groos, 43-year-old mer provincial cabinet minister,|and alarm the public." They made by the four Canadians to|former navy officer, Socialland Campbellton lawyer Jean-|were picked up at the Civic New York to meet members of| the smuggling ring. It said Al- bert Agueci met a Frank Ca- ruso there March 7, 1960, and left 11 pounds of pure heroin. On another occasion he met Vincent Mauro, the indictment charged. His brother is alleged to have conferred with Matteo Palmeri in September, 1960. Palmeri, Mauro and Caruso are all New Yorkers named in the indict- Iment. Bus Trippers Reject Cooling-Off Appeal JACKSON, Miss. (AP)--Inte- Leadership Conference of At- grationists today turned a deaf lanta. Ga., said his organization ear to U.S. Attorney - General would pay no attention to the Robert Kennedy's plea for a attorney-general's appeal for a cooling-off period on integrated cooling-off period. bus trips into Alabama and The Negro minister said his Mississippi. group would continue its efforts Negro leaders vowed they'llland would try to broaden them. increase efforts to crack bus! The 'Freedom Riders" were segregation in the Deep South|booked with breach of peace despite the jailing of "Freedom|and disobeying an officer. The Riders" by police in this Missi- {breach of peace charge resulted ssippi capital city of 150,000. from a 1960 statute which the Two buses carrying 27 "Free- Mississippi legislature passed as dom Riders"--25 Negroes and an anti-integration measure. two whites--pulled into Jackson They are expected to be tried four hours apart Wednesday ac-/in municipal court Friday. companied by bayonet-wielding] Mississippi N ation al Guards- men. City police officers, ringing 1 | | Crediter George Hahn, at 49 a Eudes Dube, 34, Liberal candi- twice - successful candidate in| date. the federal New Westminster, The fourth scene of political riding, New Party candidate| activity is in Prince Edward Glen Hamilton, 41-year-old 50-y5land. cial worker, and Don Poirer, 22- - | Theatre where they were pro- {testing showing of the movie |Exodus, which depicts the be- ginnings of the modern nation of Israel. year-old former seaman cam-| paigning for the Socialist party of Canada. SEE LEEDS CLOSE A close race is predicted for the traditional Cons er vative stronghold of Leeds in Ontario, where a two-way fight is being waged by Conservative Elwood Stewart and Liberal John Math- In South and Matheson, a lawye?, are|for leaders of a planned three- from Brockville. day protest strike against the Leeds was represented from scheduled proclamation of the BABY EXPECTED "Zin days. Despite police raids and Bigger Manhunt Africa JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)|the Negro has no voice in gov-|p, eson. Stewart, a businessman,| Police today stepped up a hunt|ernment outside of certain Nep| gro-populated reserves. HOLD SERVICES The pamphlets said special religious services should be held |in all Negro townships and only doctors and nurses should re- Didn't Pay Cohen Evangelist Says Williams arrived at the McNe- vin home and showed notes he said he had found in his car. He told police, who interviewed him three times during the day, the notes outlined ransom pro- cedure and named him as in- termediary in the kidnap. That night Williamson was found dead by his wife and two LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Co-/wholly untrue," declared Grady | {turbing the peace in a mannerimqqian Red Skelton testified Wilson, Graham's associate. When each bus arrived, poli ordered the "Freedom Rider: to leave the bus terminal. When the order was ignored, police hustled them into a waiting patrol wagon. In Washington, bills were in- troduced in Congress by Missis- sippi legislators banning "Free- dom Rides." Senator John Sten- {nis, Democrat, offered a bill in the Senate making it a federal offence to ride interstate trans- | portation with the purpose of in- citing a riot. A similar bill was introduced in the House of Rep- resentatives. «« BY MARGARET LONDON (Reuters) -- Princess Margaret is ex- pecting a baby in the fall, it was announced from her home, Kensington Palace, tonight. The statement added that the 30 - year - old princess, who married Antony Arm- strong Jones a year ago, would undertake no further official engagements from today. searches, thousands of pam-| phlets calling on Negroes to|Port to work during the three- |stay at home for three days be-|day period beginning May 29. | ginning May 29 were distributed| South Africa becomes a re- in Negro living areas during public and leaves the Common- |the night. Police pressed a hunt wealth May 31. [for fugitive strike leaders. | The South African people will The pamphlets, signed by the be "in mourning," the pam- National Action Council, said if phlets siad, so there must be the Nationalist government of no social or sports gatherings. Prime Minister Hendrik Ver- The pamphlets warned Negroes woerd does not call a '"'conven-|to stay at home -- literally--in tion representative of all the order to avoid clashes with po- people, then non-whites will go|lice and troops. their own way." | South Africa's foreign ex- Verwoerd's government fol. .no0 reserves last week lows a policy of strict apartheld dropped below the mark re- I (racial segregation), in which garded by some experts as a SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY the bus terminal, arrested the 27 when they refused to leave. The "Freedom Riders" re- mained in jail in lieu of $500 bonds each. Still another group of '"'Free- dom Riders" -- including white college professors from the North -- arrived Wednesday in Montgomery, Ala., to make an- other stab at cracking Jim Crow barriers. The two groups jailed at Jackson and the third party all plan to end their trips in New Orleans, which has vir- tually no segregation in city bus terminals. WILL CONTINUE At Montgomery Luther King Jr., Negro integ- BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN ration leader, said the move-| JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -- No ment to break down racial bar. matter what else befalls them, riers would continue. He said the 12 "Freedom Riders" who students were being encouraged went by bus Wednesday from Here is an eyewitness ac- count of a "freedom riders" bus trip from Montgomery, Ala., to Jackson, Miss., as told by an Associated Press reporter .who .hought .his ticket and made the 253- mile trip. The "Freedom |! Riders" are an integration- | ist group testing bus station segregation in the United States South. Rev. Martin to test bus segregation laws de- Montgomery, Ala., to Jackson, Pressed some resentmentjing, reading the Bible and be- turned down by Lt. Col. Gilles- spite the attorney-general's re- Miss, must rank among the against the enormity of the po-|iny interviewed by the press pie Montgomery, the ranking quest most heavily protected and Also in Montgomery, Rev. most extensively interviewed Wyatt Walker, executive direc- passengers in the history of in- tor of the Southern Christian ter-state commerce. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5.6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 bus that transported the nine| and one white man on the 253-| {mile trip was escorted to the | Mississippi line by a convoy of | 42 cars bearing state National| Guardsmen in battle dress, uni-| formed state troopers and as-| Freedom 'Convoys | radio announcers and television! "It does not carry out the pur- cameramen. poses of our project. We are not When the bus crossed the travelling as private citizens state line at Scratch Hill, Ala., but as protectees of a govern- a similar and even more im |ment. We would rather be with- {pressive array of Mississippijout all this protection. We are merely curious and showed lit- guardsmen and state troopers not seeking violence, but if is took over. FLY OVERHEAD cept it and absorb. National Guard reconnais- Despite their disappointment sance planes and helicopters al the convoy - type journey hovered over he ad throughout across western Alabama and the entire trip. into the heart of Mississippi Until their eventual arrest in the group remained in good hu the Jackson bus station, the se- mor throughout the seven-hour gregation - defying riders ex- trip and spent their time sing- lice and military preparations representatives who clogged the and the extensiveness of the aisls of the bus. press coverage of their cam-| They ignored the occasional paign to test segregation at bus/crowds of whites who appeared The bubble-domed Trailways terminals in the southerniat crossroads and in several brandishing rifleman to return United States. towns along the route to shout Negro men, two Negro women| The 16 reporters and camera-| "Go home, niggers" and wave| Joseph Scanlon, a reporter men on board the bus for the Confederate flags. In a few iso- entire trip outnumbered the/lated areas, they exchanged "Freedom Riders." waved greeting with Negro fa- "This is not a normal situa- milies sitting on the porches of tign," protested Rev. James tarpaper shacks qr Negro field L8wson of Nashville, Tenn., alhands distracted from their (sorted reporters, photographers, {Negro, who headed the group. work by the wails of the sirens. ordered back to his seat. coming we are prepared to ac | danger point, reflecting the country's political problems. During the week ended Fri- day, gold and foreign assets of {the central bank declined by more than £1,500,000 ($4,200, 000) to a three - year - low of |£75,000,000 mark is considered the arbitrary danger point be- low which reserves should not be allowed to decline. Breath Tester Ruling Given SARNIA (CP) -- A Lambton County judge ruled Wednesday a policeman can become com-| petent to give evidence on re-| sults from a breath-testing de-| vice, but he is not competent to say how this would affect an accused person. | Judge R. A. Carscallen made the decision as he' allowed an appeal by Gordon Gravel of Sarnia against a conviction of] impaired driving and a $100 fine by Magistrate J. C. Dun- lap. He also ruled a chemist from the attorney general's laborat- ory in Toronto, who gave ev- idence concerning a urine test, | was competent to disclose re-| sults only and not state a per- son's condition. Judge Carscallen said he would have to rule the breath tests as admissible 'but only so 'far as they are worth." For the most part, however, {the people, both white and ne-| gro, who watched the convoy] speed by at speeds ranging from 140 to 70 miles an hour were tle reaction. i The only incident of any mag- nitude aboard the bus developed labout an hour before its arrival {in Jackson, when Rev. C. T. Vivian, a Negro "Freedom Ri-| der" clergyman from Nashville, twice asked permission to get off and visit a rest room. Each time his request was national guard officer on the bus and a Mississippi state sen- ator, who directed a bayonet- the Negro passenger to his seat. {with the Toronto Star, ex- |changed angry words with the! {colonel in coming to the min- ister's * defence. Scanlon also was unsuccessful in getting the bus to make a stop but was not adopted children. A suicide note lay nearby. Police have refused | Wednesday that Mickey Cohen|'Mr. Graham has never paid a once told him evangelist Billy penny to anyone to attend a re- Graham paid him $15,000 to sit/vival meeting. He has never in the audience at a revival| paid Cohen anything. He has | meeting. ! {never even made him a loan." Skelton and comedian Jerry| wilson broke the news of the Lewis testified at Cohen's trial|¢pia; testimony to Graham as on charges of income tax eva-| the evangelist lay ill in his Lon- sion. Both told of dealings with| gon hotel with a severe throat Cohen over the proposal that ainfection. "Mr. Graham's re- A. be made of the story of| action when I told him was just ohen's life. the same as mine," Wilson said. Billy Graham's name came| out under questioning of Skelton by Assistant United States At-| Jory Tom Sheridan. Said elton: : 4 | "He (Cohen) told me Graham| Birthday Quietly aid him $15,000 to sit in the auditorium (at a Graham re-| LONDON (AP) -- Peppery |vival) and said he would have publisher Lord Beaverbrook [gotten $25,000 if he had con-|Was 82 today, but he planned {verted to Christianity." no birthday celebration. | In London, England, Gra-| His secretary said: "He's |ham's top aide denied that the| spending the day at his country |American evangelist ever paid/home near Leatherhead and Cohen money to sit in the au- he's planning nothing special-- dience at a revival meeting. |no special birthday luncheon or "The story is completely andl dinner." Beaver Celebrates to divulge the contents of the note, but indicated it contained nothing implicating Williamson in the case. Boat Capsizes Anglers Drown THESSALON (CP) -- Twe Michigan fishermen were drowned Wednesday when a sudden wind capsized their small boat and dumped them and two other men into the icy waters of Clear Lake. The two survivors reached shore after twa hours in the water. Then they had to wait hours for the boat to float to shore so they could go back across the lake for help. Exhausted after the ordeal, they rested in an abandoned cabin before seeking help. Pro- vincial police were finally noti- fied early today. NEW DIET FOR FAWN A motherless week-old fawn, | brought home by Heinz Rut- kowski, of Auburn, near Lon- don, Ontario, who found it half-dead on a Maitland River island while on a fishing trip, is back "in the pink" after his temporary adoption by Mrs. Rutkowski, who' nursed | the fawn back to health, then | turned him over yesterday te conservation officer W. R Wormworth. # ~CP Wirephoto