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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A woman's intuition is based largely upon her ability to read between a man's lyings. Oshawa Tne WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy and warm, with widely scattered thundershowers. showers or Price No 10 Cents ver t O er Copy P /OL. 90--NO. 173 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa TWENTY PAGES New Par Plan Irks 4 CCF-ers OTTAWA (CP) A new|funeral oration for a party storm over the leadership ar-|/which has already been buried." rangements at the New Party MAY BRING OUT founding convention next wek The ' y 'id y said that many support- shaped up today with public ers of Mr. Argue are consider- criticism of party plans by four ;,. » had to bring the dispute CCF members of Parliament. |e, tne open at the New Party The four CCF MPs assailed. nvention. 7 New Party convention plans in| "he plan would be to amend| | a press release that said CCF|ho agenda at the start of the National Leader Hazen Argue is| convention so that Mr. Argue: being officially and discour-| would be allowed to make his| teously" relegated to a subor- report. Failing that, they want] dinate position. ; Tuesday night set aside for the| New Party National Chairm»n convention to hear major ad- Oshawa Youth Stanley Knowles said the CCF qresses by candidates for the group is "doing a disfavor" to|jeadership. Mr. Argue who. he said. has| In the agenda as it now participated in all national com-| stands, nominations for the lead-| | mittee decisions on convention ership are not scheduled until plans. Wednesday night, with actual LEAVES OPENING voting set for Thursday. But he left an opening for the] The four MPs said they "most CCF MPs. who sunnort Mr. emphatically protest" conven Argue in the leadership battle|tion arangements that will per- against CCF Premier T. €. mit CCF National President Da- Douglas of = Saskatchewan, tol vid Lewis to report for the CCF raise their grievance on the on the opening day of the con- convention floor Monday vention, "thereby officially and "Out of their resnect for Mr.|discourteously relegating the na- Argue and ont of their respect tinal leader of the CCF ot for the New Partv we are seek-| subordinate position." ing to build. I hone thev willl They also complained that refrain from further attacks on New Party officials have re- the national committee of which|fused them access to a list of Mr. Argue is a member." Mr, |delegates who plan to attend Knowles said in an interview. [the founding convention. The four MPs--H. W. Her-| 'This is a most unusual pro- ridge, Kootenay West: Frank|cedure in connection with ar- | Have you seen 12-year-old Paul Allen Smith in the past 24 hours? Missing from his 701 Philip Murray avenue home in south Oshawa since 2.15 p.m. Thurs- |day, his disappearance has hig mother, relatives and members of the Oshawa Police Depart- {ment out looking for the lad. | His description: Five feet tall, approximately 90 pounds with dark brush cut hair. He is wear- ing black jeans, white sport shirt and brown shoes. Paul ran away from home last September and was found stay- |ing with his father's parents in | Hamilton. | The missing boy is the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Smith. Mr. Smith works out of | EARLY RISERS -- BY ORDER Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke were up bright and early after Orange, N.J., police called at 3.10 a.m. -- and took them to nate Acts Quickly headquarters -- for ignoring a police on $1 Morristown parking ticket. The call was one of 11 such | --AP Wirephoto Plains ier m------ FAR Dl sa dnt Se Being Sought Howard. Skeena: Douglas rangements for the national con-| Fisher, Port Arthur, and Arnold|vention of a democratic party Peters, Timiskaming + made|in Canada," they said. | their protest in a press release! In their joint letter, addressed | and a public letter backing Mr.|simply to "Dear Friend," the| waSHINGTON (AP) -- Fast Argue for New Parly leader-|four MPs said Hazen Argue|go nate action is in prospect for shin. has clearly demonstrated to the |; sisiation requested by Presi They complained about the| CCF caucus in the Commons; Kennedy to put the U.S. convention agenda which sets and to the country "his ability| =" "eo © 0 Sneak readi- aside part of the last day of the(as an. effective parliamentary ness' to counter Communist week-long convention for Mr. |leader." threats to Berlin and other Argue's report on CCF efforts] They said he promoted within 4. oer Spots in Parliament. |the caucus a co-operative spirit| The Senate armed services "The speech he has been in-| whereby each member accepted) =~... 00" 11.4 Defence Sec- vited to make on Friday, after|definite responsibilities, made a t Robert McNamara to tes- balloting for the national leader|particular contribution and at pir ary bill to ws a ies and all other officers is com-|the same time voiced his opin-|tify on a p § identt to call up to 250,000 ready TI e of $958,570,000 for aircraft, mis- and "must shelve unnecessary] siles, and naval vessels as part of the $3,454,000,000 additional funds requested for a buildup of U.S. military forces and for civil defence. Senator Richard (Dem. Ga.), the chairman, told reporters he knew of no opposition to either Russell, For Peak Readiness civilian spending for the dura- tion of the international emer- gency." "We cannot afford the fat of social experimentation at this time if we are to develop the committee sinews of survival," the state-| ment said. iown as an engineer for the Canning Helicopter Co. There are three girls in the family, aged four, seven and 10. |BIT OF PROBLEM | Mrs. Betty Smith told The Oshawa Times today that the missing Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School student 'has been a, bit {of a problem for the past few The 'mother, near tears, said {that around 2 p.m. yesterday, PAUL ALLEN SMITH Mrs. Smith phoned and called on everybody in the neighbor- Secretary-General {French snub. FRENCH ANGER | UN SECRETARY Dag Back From Study Of Bizerte Situation TUNIS (AP)--United Nations marskjold left by plane for New York today after a three-day on-the-spot study of the ex-| plosive Bizerte crisis. He did| not hide his bitterness at a| |] Sources close to Hammar- skjold said he was particularly annoyed by the refusal of Vice- Admiral Maurice Amman, French commander of the Bi- zerte air-naval base, to see him. Amman said he acted on orders from Paris. The French government Wednesday accused the secretary-general of show- ing favoritism toward Tunisia. Hammarsjold told reporters he was concerned by what he described as French refusal to withdraw to the base after a cease-fire. "You know my reaction," he said. "I believe that now have a complete picture of the situation." "Are you optimistic?" a re- porter asked. {hood -- but no news of her son's whereabouts. She waited until 2 a.m. before filing a "missing | person" report with the Oshawa Police Department. '""He often goes out early in the morning and returns late at night," Mrs. Smith said. The iad recently threatened to Senator Harry F. Byrd, Vir-|just prior to leaving to go to a|leave home measure. We said he expected ginia Democrat, called on Ken-|nearby store. she saw Paul play- His 10-year-old sister, Shirley the committee to act on theminedy to turn his attention im-ling with a group of children|Ann, said today: 'He told me later today and hoped the Senate mediately to "curtailment of all near her house Upon her return/he would leave home again | wip oe from fhefions in his own way on current| Ce 0 0 active duty for 12\would pass them Friday. because by|and specific issues. that time the position will no| The four MPs said they were/montns. longer exist" the four MPs|sending the letter to all people] 3 ? who had written them and to "In effect, our national leader many others whose names they is being asked to deliver the!were given. a bill to authorize appropriation (part of his domestic program by inon-defence expenditures, . There were indications that/which ma | Also before the committee is{Kennedy has put in jeopardy absolutely necessary." y be desirable but not McNamara spent nearly four) hours in a closed-door session | with a Senate appropriations| {15 minutes later, the lad had some disappeared. . He didn't kept inside the house heing Fallout Defence {his call for additional defence " Bus Strike New Party Bids Fun Ending For Farm Votes In Calgary win wider Prairie farm support,| power" by developing national CALGARY (CP)--When Cal- the New Party is promising producer marketing boards to|gary's transit strike hit 17 days government help to free farm-| co-ordinate the work of provin- ago, 241,000 citizens shouldered ers from the "effects" of thejcial marketing boards, and by|the burden with light hearts. cost-price squeeze, |encouraging co - operative and| .Motorists vied for the oppor- New Party farm policy -- as|"publicity sponsored" facilities tunity of picking up pedestrians. spelled out in the draft program|for storage, processing and dis-|It was almost fun. Co-operation for next week's founding con-|tribution of farm products. still is good in moving about 80,- vention--is founded on the fam-| Tied in with these two steps|000 persons normally carried lly farm as the basic unit of would be a new national pro-|each day by the Calgary Tran- agricultural production. gram to Jicygase Canadian use|sit System. And it is aimed right at fam-|of farm products, plus a plan to| caliv "hag i ily farmers, promising long-|set up a world food program to| But the novelty has yorn off. i ¥ ; ists "|Most folks are anxious to have term, low - interest credit for|distribute surplus products tes back the road farm improvements as well as| abroad buses back onthe road. financial help for young farm-| The farm program also pro- Prospects are not good. Time ers seeking land and modern|poses a comprehensive crop in- has hardened positions of the machinery. surance system, a national pro. (Union, the Amalgamated Asso- The program calls for federallgram of resource conservation|Ciation of Street, Electronic assistance -- including low-costiand development and adeqnate| Railway and Motor Coach Em- foans--to farmers (0 Build ¢o-isocial and community services PIOYeEs "of - America (CLO). +A operatives for processing and for ryral living. |dispute over wages that boiled Marketing their own farm pro-| nu... may be argument over|down to a difference of five uce. : the movements' name {cents an hour has widened to On the cost side 'of the cost- a : ...linclude the question of reorgan- price squecze, thé New Party| Indications are delegates willl; .1ion of the system. plan is to end "monopoly con- Keep the name that has already re Rave sai trol" over farm machinery, fer- caught hold in public. Mayor Harry Hays said Mon- tilizers, chemicals and other] But some delegates may cla-|day officials are studying the supplies mor for a more specific name possibility of streamlining the i : such as the Canadian Demo-/system to make it a paying op- WOULD DEVELOP cratic party or the Social Dem- eration in 18 months. It could On the price side, the party ocratic Party of Canada, or mean cuts from the 419 - man proposes to assure farm pro- variants thereof. driver staff. Rains, Federal Help Save Cattle Industry WINNIPEG (CP)--The west- for eastern Canadian require-|conference, in itself, had ac- ern Canadian cattle industry ap-! ments." | complished the desired effect on parently has been saved by Mr. Hamilton estimated the prices. rains and government drought! total loss to the Canadian econ-| A mimeographed relief measures, Agriculture omy as a result of the drought|issyed at Minister Alvin Hamilton said would be "af least $500,000,000."" Wednesday. statement Wednesday's press |conference said: '"The present DEMAND ECONOMIES subcommittee Wednesday, ex- | Republicans took the lead in|Plaining administration plans to| demanding domestic economies|increase non-nuclear forces so aimed at pruning what they say that the U.S. will have "a great! otherwise may be a deficit in|/range of military alternatives" excess of $5,000,000,000 for the|for meeting Soviet moves. fiscal year ending next June 30. Meanwhile, an American team Conservative Democrats talked headed by Assistant Secretary in the same terms. of State Foy Kohler prepared to The Republican congressional leave for Paris in a bid to urge committee said in a statement North Atlantic allies to follow Wednesday night that "the pres- the U.S. lead in stepping up de- ident can't have it both ways' fences. | WASHINGTON (CP) -- De- fence Secretary Robert McNa- mara warned the United States Wednesday that in the event of a nuclear attack "several tens of millions" of Americans may |be killed. | "No program of civil defence | could save all of these people," McNamara added in Senate subcommittee testimony. "But a comparatively modest civil defence program can provide a aroat deal of protection for peo- ple who are not close to points of detonation." Calling on Congress to pro- One-Party State Planned For Cuba vide $207,600,000 for a civil de- HAVANA (CP)--Premier Fi-, "But they will find they willl fence program to be operated del Castro announced Wednes- be discriminated against there/hy the defence department, the day night that all revolutionary as Latins--as Cubans--by the|defence chief said the govern- organizations in Cuba will be in-| Yankee superior race." |ment's main aim is to protect {tegrated into a single all-power-| Castro accused "imperialist'" (Americans against radioactive ful "party of the socialist revo- news agencies and 'the yellow|fallout. lution." press" of spreading rumors to The @nnduntement, which hadiinduce people to. leave Cuba| » been expected, touched off aprior fo the 26th of July éeie-| Playing In Street brations 'as if today everything, was going to be over" for ene-| Reason For Fine mies of the revolution. This apparently was a refer-/ LONG BRANCH, Ont. (CP)-- ence to rumors that the govern-([ong Branch council has de- ment intended to lower a Palm|cided to impose fines ranging premier was de- Curtain at the time of the an-|from $10 to $25 on children who niversary to cut off the exodus/play on the streets in an effort big rally climaxing four days of|of refugees. to keep them out from under celebrations to mark the birth] Castro also said he would re-|automobiles. of his revolution eight years ago. tugn the Eastern Airlines plane| 'The motorist just doesn't Among those joining in theihijacked by an armed passen- have a chance," said Reeve applause was Soviet cosmonaut ger Monday if the United States Marie Curtis as the council Wed- frenzied demonstration of ap- proval in Havana's Plaza de la Revolucion -- a demonstration that continued for 15 minutes with cheers and rythmic clap- ping. The Cuban livering a keynote speech at a | Sought For U.S. McNamara estimated about one - quarter of the country's population of 185,000,000 may] get '"'reasonably adequate" pro- tection from existing structures. MUST BE DENSE "The best protection against radioactive fallout is a massive barrier of dense material. The greater the mass, the greater the protection. The damaging effects of radiation on the hu- DAG AN OPTIMIST | "I am," Hammarskjold re-; plied. "In this world you have to be an optimist." Pursuing his customary pol- |icy, the United Nations secre- {tary-general said nothing about |any recommendations he might be taking back to the Security Council, which is expected to meet soon after his return. Hammarskjold was rebuffed in an attempt to see the French comm in Tunisia, and the Frenci foreign office said it would be useless for him to visit Paris. The French attitude marked a further deterioration Runway Crash Some Injured HAMBURG, West Germany| (AP)--A Tokyo - bound Boeing 707 jet plane veered off the run- way during take - off today, crashed into a construction site and caught fire. First reports said there were no dead but several passengers were injured. A spokesman at Hamburg air- port identified the plane as be- longing to Air France. He said | | | man system are largely cumu- lative but in most areas sur- vivors could leave a shelter| after two weeks and in some areas after a few days or even| hours." Under the U.S. plan, all avail-| able shelters would be equipped with five days' rations, a two- week water supply, first aid kits, portable toilets, tools and radiation meter Kits. | A feature of the new Ameri- fan plan: would be a $10,000,000 | development program to aug- ment the present attack warn- ing system with a small elec- trical gadget that could be in stalled in the home. In the event a person didn't have his radio on or didn't hear the district siren, the little gad- get would buzz a warning auto- matically. The warning would {be initiated in the community |powerhouse through a special |transformer. Little David Home Again After Fuss TORONTO (CP)--Little David Moulton was home from hospital here today and happily unaware Ati BEA ak NOW ONLY SIX PC Reviewing measures taken to ; provide feed and fodder for| Asked to compare 1961 with western cattle, he said: "Now|the drought years of the 1930s it looks as though we have|{Mr. Hamilton noted that farm- |of the chaos he created by {gulping a fluid containing win- tergreen and chloroform Wed- nesday. pledged the "armed help of the planes that might be seized and|of the Metro by-law making it Russian people" in what heiflown to the United States in|an offence for children to play termed Cuka's fight for freedom the future. on streets in the village. Castro, who spoke for 3%] hours, told the noisy crowd of] several hundred thousand peo- enclosed in one big socialist or- a emization--but the process will Plan Only Limited Use of Broad Powers fake Some Uwe WASHINGTON (AP) -- United States defence leaders new society there must be only told senators today they plan only limited use now of broad one interest: "Not the interest Ee § ar alas je the col-| reserves and hold fighting men or units on active duty J without their consent. mercial carryover of some 550,- Th : t 4 1 000,000 bushels of wheat and e premier relerred several 1 1 1 oh gel oF arneat and es 1o the flight of refugees| Disarmament Chief Back From Russia Yuri Gagarin, who earlier had promises to return any Cuban|nesday night adopted a section and independence. ple that the revolution will be ATE NE S FLAS ES Castro said that in Cuba's powers President Kennedy has asked for, to call up 250,000 crop year will end with a com- baba " lective interest. MOSCOW (AP) -- President Kennedy's disarmament saved the cattle industry. There was no hig break in the market and the confidence of the farmer was held." Government relief measures were aimed at preventing a flood of cattle to market that could have knocked prices down. Mr. Hamilton also said "there is no immediate shortage of western oats and feed barley CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ing today in relation to the total] economy plays a minor part compared to 30 years ago. Now it's only about six per cent. The press conference in the offices of the wheat board was a followup to one Mr. Hamilton] called July 15, in which he said| consideration was being given to price controls for feed grain sold on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change. He said then that he was {mainly concerned with prices being boosted by the activities of 'amateur speculators." He didn't want western Canadian producers to lose their eastern grain market through high prices. | Mr. Hamilton indicated Wed-| nesday that the earlier press! plies of wheat, oats and barley from Cuba to the United States. on farms." These '"'worms and parasites,' he said, hoped to find in the SUPPLY TREMENDOUS United States "their old exclu- The statement said: "On the|sive and aristocratic clubs." basis of half-normal yields, thel-- irie provinces will produce] . some 500,000,000 bushels of | Deliv grain in 1961. Therefore, we have an over-all grain supply of| 3 welt over 100.000 000 meena | Halted In Chicago "This is the starting point in| CHICAGO (AP)--Some 5,200 meeting feed grain problems in milk truck drivers walked off! 1961-62. We are leading from altheir jobs today, joining a strike strong supply position. by 3,200 inside dairy workers. "The adequacy of feed grain The strike cut off 90 per cent supplies for 1961-62 is primar-jof the 2,000,000 quarts of milk ily a matter of management of|used daily by Chicago area res-| available surpluses and to some|idents and closed down 60 chief returned today from a conference with Premier Krush- chev on starting new international disarmament talks. "We are still hopeful that we can work out something that will be constructive," said John J. McCloy. | Stop 'Made In Canada' Look OTTAWA (CP) -- The post office department today announced changes in regulations to prevent foreign pub- lishers and advertisers from giving a made-in-Canada look to foreign printed matter mailed in this country. The changes affect foreign use of "postage paid in cash" facilities which allow foreign advertisers to pay in cash for bulk mailings rather than placing stamps on individual items. May Be Dumping Charge For Sugar MONTREAL (CP) -- Sugar being unloaded from the Cuban freighter Bahia de Santiago will be stored at the ery Of Milk David, 21 months, had police cruisers racing around town, telephones ringing and radio beams humming in an emer- gency that also resulted in a policeman being injured. The baby's mother, Mrs. R. S. Moulton, dialed emergency when she discovered David had downed the dangerous fluid. A patrol car rushed the boy and his mother part of the way tof the Sick Children's Hospital, then transferred them to a siren-equipped cruiser. The po- lice radio dispatcher alerted men along the nine-mile route. extent, the adjustment of feed- dairies. Fresh 'milk supplies ing practices to supplies of were reported virtually ex- grain available." hausted. ' Montreal waterfront pending a government investigation to determine whether it is liable to dumping charges, it was reported today. Const. George Marwood, try- ing to clear pne busy intersec- tion, was injured when his fire broke out on one of the wings and was put out within 18 minutes. There was no imme- in relations between France and Dag Ham-|{the world organization. Hammarskjold, who came here at the invitation of Tunis- ian President Habib Bourguiba, said he hoped "common sense and human wisdom' would pre- |vent any further fighting around the French naval and air base at Bizerte. Despite the French attitude, the Soviet Comunist party newspaper Pravda charged his mission "is not so much to re- solve the crisis but rather to make the Tunisian government accept the presence of the co- lonialists' troops." President de Gaulle's govern- ment after a cabinet meeting in Paris, brushed off Hammar- skjold as a possible mediator between France and Tunisia. Pointedly ignoring the UN, the de Gaulle government said in a statement Wednesday night it wanted peace talks soon "be tween French and Tunisian au- thorities Hammarskjold had written | Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvile complaining be- cause France had not complied with the Security Council reso- lution calling for withdrawal of the French troops that occu pied Bizerte city after the Tu- nisians threw roadblocks around the base a week ago. Rhodesian Moderates Win Voting SALISBURY (AP)--Southern Rhodesia's voters have endorsed a proposed new constitution for this British colony that gives Negroes a voice in Parliament for the first time but retains white rule. Premier Sir Edgar White. head, leader of the United Fede eral party, heralded the outs come of the referendum Wed nesday as a "victory over the extremists of both sides." African nationalists, demand. ing Negro domination of the government, and the right-wi white Dominion party, iti to any relaxation of the color bar, bitterly fought the plan to give Negroes 15 of the 69 seats diate report on extent of dam- age. in the new Parliament. All eyes Royal International Horse motor cycle collided with a car. Show. The Pripcess, who is CENTRE OF ATTENTION are focused on Princess Margaret as she ar- rives at White City Stadium in London today to attend the expecting a baby in autumm, was accompanied by her hus band, Anthony Armstronge Jones. --(AP Wirephoto via radio from London). "