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THOUGHT FOR TODAY What's needed: Combined re- ducing and wake-up pills for heavy.sleepers. hye Oshawa Times WEATHER light. REPORT Cooler air covering most of the Province will bring more season- able temperatures. Sunny, winds Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 Authorized as Post Office Department, Class Mail Ottawo a EIGHTEEN PAGES VOL. 90--NO. 131 stesso KENNEDY BACK IN U WITH SUMMIT REPC Shot By SS Jew Survived JERUSALEM--A survivor of a German death factory in Po- land described today how the Nazis tried to cover up signs of [their extermination program for witness study yet told of any single extermination camp. DEADENED VOICES Three men described mass [Jews just before the liberation.|murder in deadened voices that Simon Srebnik, a Polish-born! Israeli mechanic, told the court trying Adolf Eichmann that he| held the court at times in a sort of stupor of unbelief. As each finished, the audience breathed {was one of those assigned the|ont sighs, perhaps of relief. ljob of dismantling the huts at| the Chelmno extermination attack at the word "Jew." He camp in Poland as the Russians moved in. Even those who worked on demolishing the camp were killed afterward, he said, but the bullet an SS man fired into the back of his neck came out through his mouth and he sur- vived. Srebnik said he was only 13 when he worked in chains at Chelmno hacking gold teeth from the mouths of Jews killed by the Nazis. LINKED BY INNUENDO His testimony was linked to the prosecution of Adolf Eich- mann as director of the Nazi extermination of 6,000,000 Jews only by innuendo. But Attorney-General Gideon Hausner, completing the state's case, said Eichmann was re- sponsible for the Jews being sent to such death camps and "therefore is responsible for what happened to them there." Three months before the lib- eration the Germans started to disband the camp and Srebnik was among the last 20 prisoners kept behind in January, 1945, to dismantle the camp huts, Then fhese survivors were taken out in groups of five and shot in the back of the neck. HIT BY BULLET "We had to lie down. Then I heard . . . the bullets whizzing by and I was hit by one of them. . . ." ' KENNEDY WELCOMED BACK BY LYNDON JOHNSON "| LOTS OF LUCK U.S. Greenbacks | BUT WRONG KIND May Change Hue DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) Mrs. Stephen Hayes found a four leaf clover in her WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi- and printing division, who be-| lawn Monday. dent Kennedy may be asked tollieves that adding new tints and A few minutes later her step in and settle an emerging hues "would mean tremendous| husband's parked car was paper war over colors in which|confusion and make it easier for| Struck by another vehicle, the Montreal-born woman who counterfeiters." causing damage estimated signs her name on American| "I've been in this printing| at $300. Today a five - ton paper currency is sharply chal-land engraving business for 44 truck loaded with cement lenged by the man who prints|years," he told The Canadian| rolle¢ over and demolished it. Press, "and I believe chief re-| their picket fence. Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith, /liance on colors for identifica- treasurer of the United States, [tion of different denominations | | oe d . Bl pn od + ee = om' Whyte tions of American currency be ¥8 WRONG TIME. Leaves For - West Africa printed in different colors to[" coppic i i make it easier for handlers to nd is ais the yong time tell one denomination from an- people think President Kennedy Bertha "Mom" Whyte left Canada, from Malton Airport at 3.20 p.m. today, on the first leg other. i is printing a new type of money Not so. says Henry Holtzclaw, to pay for all his social pro- A camp dog was taught to was tended by Rudolf Masaryk, a non-Jew described by a wit- ness as a relative of Thomas Masaryk, late president of Czechoslovakia, and the diplo- mal, Jar Masaryk, who either committed suicide or was mur- munist putsch in 1948. Eliahy Rosenberg, 35, capped the recital with his story of forced lahor at the end of the the bodies for burial or cre- mation. The Israeli witness said on one day alone all gas chambers were working simultaneously and 10,000 Jews died in 45 min- ules. Sometimes, Rosenberg said, little children survived the gas. "They were lying close to the floor. The Germans took them out and shot them." head of the federal engraving grams and that he is speeding {up the printing presses." | At present, all American pa- ec |per currency is printed in a [light shade of green, somewhat . om similar to the $1 Canadian bill. Mrs. Smith, who was appointed Dominican treasurer by Kennedy, says she has received many complaints this is confusing that it is diffi- ree om cul. to tell, for example, a $1 from a $5 bill unless you look WASHINGTON (AP)--A five. closely at the figures. country special commission is| Born and raised in Montreal, expected to leave Thursday to|the daughter of an American in- determine whether the Domini-|dustrialist, Mrs. Smith says she can Republic is moving toward is impressed with the Canadian more freedom for its people or practice "where a $2 bill is a toward an ever tighter dictator-| kind of peach color; a $5 bill is ship. in blue; a $10 bill in mauve and A seven-country committee of a $5¢ in gold." | the Organization of American, "I always keep some in my] States voted Monday to send the|purse tc show people and to| commission to investigate con- use when I go to Montreal," | ditions in the Caribbean country added Mrs. Smith who still has following the assassination last|a brother there. Her permanent Waek of dictator Rafael Tru- home is in California. jillo. : . FAVOR CHANGE The unanimous acceptance of |", p . . a U.S. request for the investiga-| My mail is running 4 to 1 in tion came after Dominican For-|favor of a change in American eign Minister Profirio Herrera Currency. This is very gratify- Baez said his country would ing to me. Several banks along welcome the special mission. [the Canadian border have sug- The decision marked the first gested that the American colors, victory in an inter-American ag-|if they are approved, be sim- ency for the administration of ilar to the ones in Canada. President Kennedy. The United Mrs. Smith said in an inter- States had strong support in the View she made her proposal to proposal from other American Treasury Secretary Douglas republics but the initiative Dillon who has adopted a rather clearly came from Washington. non-committal attitude. of her journey to the Province of Kappa in West Africa. She will fly to Africa from New York next Tuesday. She is travelling with 14 oth- er members of the Whitehaven Mission, all from the Oshawa area. Her husband and children will follow when funds allow, Mrs. Whyte told The Oshawa Times this morning The group will be working in the bush with a religious organ- ization called Vision for Africa Tnc., and will assist in estab- lishing a training centre to show natives how to farm their land and care for their children. Asked whether she would re- turn to this country, Mrs. Whyte replied: "My call is world-wide. If I am needed here I shall return." Phil Watson Coach For Bruins BOSTON (AP) -- Phil Watson today was named coach of the Boston Bruins for the 1961-1962 season. The former New York Rangers player and coach suc- ceeds Milt Schmidt, who has been promoted to assistant man- ager and director of farm opera- tions Srebnik showed the judges the scar at the back of his neck, and then turned around to face them and pointed at his mouth where the bullet emerged. Srebnik said he saw an aver- age of 1,200 Jews daily over a period of nine months paraded to their deaths. Srebnik said his feet were chained throughout his stay in Chelmno--from the end of 1943 until his liberation two years later. The attorney-general produced a trio of survivors of Treblinka and developed the clearest eye- River Floods Hit Kooténay TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--Two riv- ers rampaged at flood levels in the Kootenay district today. The Columbia River, rising eight inches a day, continued to creep into low-lying sections of Trail, forcing evacuation of 30 homes. 'It threatened to knock jout a highway bridge and ferry iservices at nearby Castlegar. At Creston, 60 miles east of here, the Kootenay River kept up its pressure on;50 miles of weakened dikes protecting 50,- 000 acres of farmland. Trail city council appealed to the British Columbia govern- ment Monday night to declare a state of emergency in the area. Cause of the flooding is rapid melting of mountain snowfields resulting from a prolonged hot spell. 'TLL STOP IT" . PICKERING (Staff)--Magis- trate Robert B. Dnieper lashed out Monday at teen-age drink: ing when he sent two youths to the county jail and also im posed stiff fines. Charged with obtaining liquo: as minors were Grant John Morgan, 18, of Concession 4, Uxbridge Township; and Wil- liam Petit, 18, of Concession 9, | Claremont. Both pleaded guiity | to the charges. | In giving evidence Police | Constable Robert Speakman of |the Pickering Township Police Vet Club Plumbing Jammed With Dice - TORONTO (CP) -- Wilbert |dercover officer for the provin-| The trial began amid a pro Two Freighters Nesbitt told a bribery-conspir- cial police. |vincial government conference acy trial Monday there were so| Const. Scott took payment in|with officials of United States many dice in the septic tank atireturn for supplying tips on im-|law enforcement agencies and Ias n og the Vets' Club in nearby Cooks- pending OPP raids on gambling|after a series of gangland inci-| dents in Toronto. | PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -- Jurors have been told that a|Two cargo ships, the Liberian ville that his plumbing equip-| establishments. ment was jammed. | Nesbitt, first called to the He was testifying at the trial Cooksville club in 1954, said his member of the OPP anti-gam- World challenger and the Chil- of Robert Wright, a former pro- pump jammed "seven or eight bling squad once was trans-|ean Maipo, collided in dense fog vincial policeman, and Joseph times" and each time he found|ferred because he was chargedfive miles east of Virginia McDermott and Vincent Feeley, |it "jammed with dice." with gambling at a Toronto|Beach, Va., early today. all of Toronto. He was called back to service| gaming house, and that bills| pe World Challenger reported The Vets' Club in Cooksville|the same club in 1955 and found|paid Const. Scott in alleged iho Maipo was sinking. 15 miles west of Toronto, has|the same trouble. | bribes were traced to Wright. | The coast guard dispatched been described during the trial "It was... dice plugging the Sgt, John Anderson, head ofl." ong a helicopter to the as one that has been protected pump. . . . I removed 100 dice, the OPP anti-gambling squad," by Const. George Scott, an un-{maybe 50 pairs or more--plus|Said he believed Const. Scott's The World Chall is 550 |lots left in the bottom." official police diary was factual, | ie Yor allenger is y but that much of the informa-|feet long and of 12,809 tons. The CITY EMERGENCY FOUND SAME EARLIER tion he received was false. PHONE NUMBERS Sgt. Anderson said the gam-|8,210 tons. POLICE RA 5-1133 The same thing happened in FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 said the last time he serviced|the Vets' Club for two weeks in|World Challenger was inbound the tank was in 1959 and that{1954 and that although large|from Baltimore and the Maipo the trouble was the same. 'amounts of money changed|from South America. The coast Nesbitt's. testimony. marked hands the games he saw were guard has no information on the Maipo is 459 feet long and of, Magistrate Jails Drinking Youths Department told the court that on the evening of Friday, May 12, he checked a parked car at the Pickering District High School while on special duty at a High School dance: The officer said that in the car, occupied by the two ac- cused, he found 24 bottles of beer, Morgan told His Worship chat a stranger bought the beer for him in Ajax. "I would like to see that man before this court," said His Worship. "I have seen in the Toronto court what happens with young- sters who consume liquor," said Magistrate Dnieper, "you boys don't know what you are getting into." "I feel very strongly about young people drinking," he said. "They make too much trouble for everybody." Morgan was sentenced to one day in jail plus a fine of $100 and costs or 30 days and Petit was sentenced to one day in jail plus a fine of $50 and costs or 15 days. "Have a real hard look at what steel strapping on prison beds looks like," His Worship told the youths. His Worship told the court that any second offenders be- ore the court charged with drinking when under age would be sentenced tc thre» months in jail. "This offenc2 is more preval- lent in this area than in any I have ever kavwn," he said. "1 the start of the trial's secqpd legal. number of men aboard either week. y 1956, he told the hegring. He|bling squad watched games in| The coast guard said the HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 The trial eontinues. ship, pi intend to put a stop to it." derea in Prague after the Co-| | deadly assembly line, removing| # Police carry Roy Fair, 40, from Bronx apartment build- ing in a restraining "body bag" today after Fair let loose with an hour-long bar- rage of about 100 rifle shots before being subdued. No one was hit by the bullets despite' the big crowd of spectators and 100 policemen who con- bp 3 DEMONSTRATOR BAGGED _ |Khrushchev conversations. verged on the building. Shots and anti-Communist screams were hurled from the fifth floor window of Fair's apart- ment before police broke in. He was taken to Fordham Hospital for mental observa- tion. ; | Labrador. i |nation to stand fast against any WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy returned home to- day from his series of summit level conferences abroad and prepared to report tonight on the results of his trip. The * presidential jet plane landed at Andrews air force base, Md. at 9:33 am. EDT after a flight of three hours and 13 minutes from Goose Bay, Members of Congress -- di- vided between hope and skepti- cism -- eagerly awaited Ken- nedy's report. Speaking on radio and televi- sion at 7 p.m. EDT, Kennedy planned to summarize his meet- ings with Soviet Premier Khru- shchev, President de Gaulle of France and British Prime Min- ister Macmillan. The expectation was that the president would deal largely in generalities in describing She u he seemed certain to reaffirm vigorously the West's determi- new Com t encr ts in Berlin and other world dan- ger spots. Kennedy, flying from London where he and Macmillan an- nounced they see eye-to-eye in President Will Speak Tonight cies, faced a busy day in his office before the speech. DEMOCRATS OPTIMISTIC Congressional Democrats gen- erally were optimistic that some improvement in East - West re- lations might grow out of the Kennedy - Khrushchev meeting in Vienna, even though no con- crete results had been antici- pated. Republicans were more skeptical. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he believes the conversations were "well worth while" and may have contributed to lay- ing the groundwork for lower. level negotiations on East-West differences. "If some reasonable agree- ments can now be reached at the: ambassadorial level, the talks with Khrushchev may have enhanced, indirectly at least, the prospects for a real summit meeting in the future," Mansfield said. Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois de- scribed the Khrushchev session as "a sparring match that solved nothing." Senator Bourke Hickenlooper (Rep. Iowa) said the conference may furnish Khrushchev "with a lot of grist pursuing common world poli for his propaganda mill." (A PWirephoto) JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Stiffer punishment was threat- ened today for "Freedom Rid- ers" planning attacks by land and air to test Mississippi's seg- regation laws. The first freedom "fly-in" to check on segregation at Jack- son Airport was expected to ar- rive from St. Louis, Mo., Wed- nesday. Plans were announced for stu- dents from a half-dozen cities to leave Louisville, Ky., early next week for freedom rides to several southern cities. The cit- ies were not identified but Jack- son has been the most, popular target. Thirteen more freedom riders were convicted in Jackson Mon- day, raising the total to 65 since the first wave arrived May 24. SUSPENDED SENTENCES None has been charged with violating segregation laws. in- stead they were fined $200 and Air Plane Riders' Head For South charges. The maximum penalty on that charge is a $200 fine and four months in jail City attorney Jack Travis said he would demand penalties for future freedom riders and added that other charges might be filed against them. The city court can assess a maximum fine of $500 and six months in jail, Most riders have elected to stay in jail to work out their fines at $3 a day. Some have started hunger strikes to empha- size their protests over segrega- tion. One of the 13 convicted Mon- day was Rev. Richard Gleason, a white 24-year-old Baptist min- ister from the Bible Witness Mission in. Chicago. The minis- ter announced he had broken connections with the freedom riders - because they included atheists, persons with police rec- ords and some who talked of communism. LONDON (Reuters) -- The echoes of Britain's tumultuous reception for President Kennedy died. away today and the Brit- ish press took a sober second look at the outcome of the presi- dent's weekend summit talks with Premier Khrushchev. Many expressed the view that no single positive achievement ad emerged from Kennedy's talks with Khrushchv. "President Kennedy's tour, however spectacular, has achieved few positive results," said the Daily Express. *'The general impression in London is that Mr. Kennedy's talks with Mr. Khrushchev have not so far resulted in one single positive gain on any point of substance," wrote the diplo- matic correspondent for The Daily Telegraph. "It (the summit) has not and could not have led to any de- cisions or -even to any obvious changes of mood," said The Guardian of Manchester. "What t has done is to enable Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Khrushchev to weigh one another up against a possible future meeting of a more substantial kind." Stacked up against the sober Poor Press View Of Summit Meet | however, was the big personal hit made by the president and his wife. Hundreds of thousands of Brit- ons turned out to see and cheer them in London. The president and Jacqueline were nearly mobbed by well-wishers outside Buckingham Palace Monday night when they went to have dinner with the Queen. The crowds broke through police cordons and surged around the president's car, shouting "We want Kennedy" and "We want Jackie." Cost Of Living Down In April OTTAWA (CP)--Lower prices for Some foods and housing items edged Canada's cost of living downward during April despite increases in transporta- tion and clothing, the bureau of statistics reported today. The consumer price index eased one-tenth of a point by May 1 to an even 129 compared with 120.1 in the two previous months and 128.2 a year earlier. The index of living costs is doubts about the summit talks, based on 1949 equalling 100. given 60-day pended sen- tences on breach of peace White Man Whipped By Negroes TRINITY, N.C. (AP)--A 20- year-old white cafe operator, who had been missing since a fight between white and Negro youths Monday night, walked into his home here today safc except for welts on his back and arms. Robert Parris said he had been involved in the fight, but finally fled from the group, hid- ing under a house some 200 yards away. He told authorities that while he was under the building he became unconscious and when he came to, dawn was breaking. The husky, 190-pound Parris said he was on the bottom of the pile in the fight and they couldn't hit him very well. "I didn't see anything but Ne- groes," he said. "I took off." He told police during the fight a bunch of Negroes got him on the ground and beat him with leather belts, making the welts on his arms and back. When he regained conscious- ness, he walked home. Parris had been missing since about a dozen white youths and some 40 Negroes fought in front of the cafe. An intensive search was conducted in the Trinity area for the youth through the night. TRUJILLO DEATH CAR This is the bullet-riddled scar in which Gen: Rafael Tru- fille, Dominican Republic dic- tator, was slain last week on a country road} near Ciudad | Trujillo yesterday. ~(AP Wigiphoto)