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2 THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Friday, August 11, 1961 TOOK A STROLL IN THE NIGHT Two-year-old Serge Lavio- lette of Montreal couldn't sleep, so he got up at 2 am. and tried to get his uncle and aunt to take him for a car Rebels Discuss Return To Docks [iu mie sweats HAMILTON (CP) -- A rebel group of striking stevedores ride. Failing to arouse them, he strolled out into the night looking for some other chauf- feur. Police picked him up and Const. Dominique Guerra | looked after him at the station until police found out where he belonged --(CP Wirephoto) Sales Of Wheat Not Ideological OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada coming involved in the Soviet GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP)-- Disarmament by itself won't end wars, says General Sir Geoffrey Bourne, one of the speakers at the conference of the Canadian Institute on Pub- lic Affairs. "A world almost completely disarmed, except for internal security forces, would still not be a safe place if there were still rivalries," General Bourne said. "It would still be possible for an aggressor to attack and defeat an enemy and 1 am afraid that would happen. And if one country concealed and maintained only a few hydrogen weapons it could blackmail and dominate the world." General Bourne, now retired, but who has commanded British forces in many parts of the world, added "An inescapable Implication of general disarmament must surely be for nations to set up OTTAWA (CP)--The people of Juba have just been given a jolt |they will not soon forget. With one powerful stroke the {country's revolutionary govern- {ment last weekend seized con- {trol of the people's savings and ~lin the process helped itself to millions of their pesos. Announcement Saturday of a changeover to new pesos in all | denominations caught nearly ev- erybody by surprise. The changeover was carried out in a two-day blitz operation and it was all over Monday night. Pesos already in circulation man, former business agent, ral-|Union's ideological struggle with| : ; { : N red valueless. People lied their forces for a showdown Communist China, Agriculture hides rendre | a to 250 Pe Claims Disarmament Won't Prevent Wars a supra-world government and machinery to keep the peace and for that world government to maintain a truly interna- tional 'police' force, with inte- grated contingents of navy, army and air at instant readi- ness and under unquestioned command." NEED NUCLEAR ARMS This international force would have to be strong enough to de- feat the strongest single power and this means it must have, for some years to come, long- range nuclear striking power. Both Russia and the West had admitted that this was the final solution to international secur- ity, but it meant countries would have to give up large chunks of their sovereignties to Oil Lands Struggle Predicted VICTORIA (CP)~The Times says a struggle for control of potentially-rich oil-bearing lands off the coast of British Colum- bia is shaping up between the federal .and provincial govern- ments. The newspaper says the juris dictional dispute between Ot: tawa and Victoria has been sim- mering for more than 1% years but has been brought into the open by an announcement from Shell Oil Company of Canada Ltd., of plans to explore about 11,000,000 acres of land along the west coast of Vancouver Island and up into Queen Charlotte Sound. Shell has applied to Ottawa for exploratory permits on the offshore lands J. F. Redmond sians as not interested in dis. armament at present but, de-| pending upon the West's show of strength in the Berlin situa- tion. and upon its success in catching up in areas of arma- ment where it now is behind, then Russia probably will be- come interested in perhaps a year or so. However, it was in Russia's interest to stop the nuclear arms race before many other countries got into it and, in this sense, Gen. Bourne thought, the Russians have already "missed the boat." Communist ideology must also be remembered. '"'Khrush chev frequently reassures us that he is not just a powerful leader but a true dogmatic Communist, one who treats the world government, and this was a long way from the pre- sent United Nations. Gen. Bourne sees the Rus. Canadian's View Of Peso Snatch and when they pleased. It was widely assumed that at least a chunk of the total deposits would be confiscated. This gloomy prospect drove some people-- those who stood to lose the most --to tears or near hysteria, Then Tuesday night the peo- ple's suspicions were confirmed. Premier Fidel Castro in a ra- dio-television speech announced that only 1,000 pesos could be withdrawn initially by any one person. Further withdrawals would be limited to 100 a month, {to a maximum of 10,000. Any |amount above that was forfeited to the state. Castro estimated that 3,000 than of Calgary, vice-president of ex- ploration, said work will start soon on preliminary surveys. The Times gives this story: The oil company took the pre- caution of clearing the move with provincial authorities be- fore applying to Ottawa and no trouble is expected in the pre- liminary stages of the develop- ment. 3 P. J. Mulcahy, B.C. deputy war, peace, arms, (reaties, summit conferences and lesser | conferences, economic aid, cul- {tural aid, etc., all as contribu- tory items to the various sec- tors on one colossal front, in which the Communists are de- termined to advance and take over the world from capital ism." minister of mines and mineral | Gun Battle | resources, said the province a reas on) Nets Two Suspects | resources. However, he said, when it comes to drilling it must be rec- ognized that these are crown lands in the right of the prov- ince and permits will have to MONTREAL .(CP) -- Two po-|be granted in the same way as lice constables of suburban Out-|for any other crown lands in remont and an armored - truck| the province driver are credited with the cap-| This would mean, Mr. Mul- ture of two suspects in an abor-|cahy said, that oil companies tive $45,000 bank robbery Thurs- day and the possible breakup of one of Montreal's most active|in a crown reserve sale where gangs of bank robbers. |they would be put on public A gun battle broke out in Out-| auction. : remont when three bandits flee-| Mr. Mulcahy said: wishing to drill would have to apply to have the lands included Joseph - Armand Morin (right), 36, is led to police cells in the Montreal suburb of | Outremont by police chief | Joseph Griffith after three | ARREST ROBBERY SUSPE gunmen robbed a bank of $50,000. Police arrested two suspects and recovered the loot in a furious gun battle. ~--(CP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain's formal application to join the European economic community could be the begin- UK. Could Help Unity Of Europe viding the nations of the West, who feel they must maintain their strength to deal with an aggressive challenge from the Communist bloc. "No I'm not eet today to discuss|with the | 5. i i i i id| | persons si : { ition is § 3 : 4 plans to m y L] wi e local heads. They claim| Minister Alvin Hamilton said|pew notes but any extra they persons deposited more ing the Bank of Montreal "We feel our position is sound| ning of a break in the log jam confident, hut terms of a tentative contract settlement and form plane to overthrow the reigning union ex- ecutive. The men, members of local 1654 of the International Long- shoremen's Association, (CLC), have been on strike for 32 days. ILA members walked out over a contract dispute, blocking overseas shipping at the two ports. | Allan Rideout, vice-president of local 1654, and George Fort- Remembrance Main Concern HAMILTON (CP)--The Onta-| rio Command of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion will not try to keep Remembrance Day as a school holiday, it decided Thurs- day at the end of a four-day convention here. { A legion official said the le-| gion originally was in favor of its retention as a school holiday "but we are primarily inter- ested in seeing that the memory of our fallen dead is observed properly." | Earlier this year, the report recommended its abolition as a school holiday because it was not "being observed in the pro- per spirit." | Clarence Wood of Paris was elected president. Other officers are: first vice-president, Arthur Adams, Toronto; regional vice- presidents; Robert Verbeem, Wallaceburg; George Renault, Wawa; Frank Hills, Port Hope; Gordon Wakefield, Woodstock; dominion council representative, Ned Brunton, Sudbury; service bureau chairman; Frank McLel- lan, Windsor; provincial chair- man, Chester Merriam, Tara; vice - chairman, Bert Overholt, Wheatley. Plebiscite Decided By Indians | SARNIA (CP) -- Members of Sarnia indian band decided at|3 a meeting Thursday to hold their own plebiscite on the dis-| # position of $600,000 held in trust by the federal government. The meeting voted 36 to 2 in i favor of holding a plebiscite Aug. 28 in place of one said to have been promised in April by}: Hon. Ellen Fairclough, immi- gration and citizenship minister. Band members will be asked to state whether they consider there is any need for band or trust money to be spent on a village and whether they are in favor of distributing the $600,- 000. They will be asked to vote on a proposal that the band council spend not more than $10,000 to take legal action to force distribution of the money. Howard Ray, a director of Di- mensional Investments Limited, said legal action would be ta- ken to protect an equity that the firm had invested before Mrs. Fairclough ruled last April 18 that the firm's deal to buy Sarnia reserve land was can- celled. Dimensional paid about $2,-| $00,000 under the agreement to buy some 3,000 acres, but the deal was cancelled when the company did not meet a dead- line for payment of the remain- in g $4,500,000. The Indian affairs department said $1,070,985 to Indians whose land was involved, $600,000 was placed in trust for a proposed village site an Ragin "wy 8 placed in the band's capital ac-|showers today and Saturday. Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, (Windsor ......... 68 count Little change in temperaturs.'Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy pe-St. Thomas ee... 65 to have the support of almost| 70 members of the 149-man lo | cal. SEEK PROTECTION Mr. Rideout and Mr. Fortman said they will ask for police pro- tection at the meeting. But/has been leaning more toward) should anyone from the Toronto! local or the Buffalo executive board interfere, "we'll muscle them right out and that's no fooling." he Rideout faction also wants to break off relations with the Toronto stevedores and bar- gain unilaterally with the ship- ping companies for a new con- tract. About 40 stevedores, headed by Mr. Rideout, marched on the| union headquarters Thursday! and demanded a membership meeting. They said they were refused but were invited to an executive board meeting in- stead. The men complained their leaders had not held a meeting since the strike began. IN DISAGREEMENT Mr. Rideout has been in dis-| agreement with the rest of the local officials since the first days of the strike. He is op-| posed on the executive by Peter] Campbell, president; John (Jocko) Kane, business agent, and his brother, Robert, record-| ing secretary; Gabriel Deak, secretary-treasurer. ! 'Mr. Rideout said the compa- nies have indicated willingness| to talk to his group. He said the| original company offer of $2.15 an hour was adequate. The members only objected to meas-| ures involving the safety of| work gangs. Five stevedoring firms sent a letter to the strikers warning that in another week they may be forced to withdraw their of-| fer of retroactive pay as agreed| by the companies and the union {last spring. Wednesday. He confirmed in an interview that 2,200,000 bushels of Cana- dian wheat, originally ordered by Communist China, were di- verted three months ago to Al- bania, a Soviet satellite which Peking than to Moscow. The diversion, Mr. Hamilton| parket it ranges from five to said, was well known to the wheat trade and reported by the press at the time. He did |held had to go into special bank accounts. There was no difference in value between the old and new | peso. The official exchange rate |for domestic dealings pegs the {peso at par with the American dollar--one peso for one dollar. |However, on the international |seven for one dollar. {DRIVEN TO TEARS [10,000 pesos each. He charged {they had been hoarding money lin violation of a law promul- {gated in May. | News of the impending |changeover -- and the uncer- branch clashed with four Outre- | an d that the acreage involved is | provincial crown land which the | province owned when it entered Two men -- one a police con-| confederation in 1858. If oil com- stable, the other a suspect-- panies wish to apply for so- were wounded in the exchange called titles to the land from mont police and three Brink's Express employees. tainty which it aroused--touch off a buying spree last Satur- day as people rushed to make use of their old pesos. The de- mand became so heavy that purchases had to be progres- sively limited, until in some not announce it publicly because| Cubans knew without being stores a two-peso maximum was he saw no need to "ruffle the|told that they would not be able|set. waters." | to draw on these accounts as TRAIN DOLPHINS Fishy System To Detect Subs LONDON (AP) -- In this electronic age--when nations are lavishing millions on super-gadgets -- Britain may come up with the cheapest secret weapon in history--the dolphin. That's right, the dolphin, technically the delphinus del- phis, that playful fellow of the briny deep Royal Navy scientists are seriously considering the training of dolphins to detect enemy submarines and hos- tile frogmen. They are con- vinced the dolphin possesses unusual instincts for sighting and avoiding underwater ob- jects. The dolphin is capable of very high speeds. It can stop on a dime, or whatever a dime is to a dolphin. And with all this agility, the dolphin creates a minimum of turbu- And all that is needed to fuel up a dolphin is a few fish. The hitch, of course, will come in training the dolphin to signal home base when he sights something fishy--fishy meaning an enemy sub or a frogman bound on sabotage. Naval scientists are re- ported to be working on the Portsmouth area, Experiments are expected to go forward at a secret admiralty establish- ment where big testing tanks are available. Questioned about operation dolphin, an admiralty spokes- man replied: "I'm sorry, old boy, you'll have to go to security for this one." A security spokesman said: "Yes, there is a scheme afoot to study the . perfor mance of dolphins. I believe the Americans are also work- | lence on the surface of the | water. ing with dolphins." Fo eh 7 ait COOL AIR ADVANCIN WEATHER FORECAST | Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 am. EDT: Synopsis: The warm, humid air over southern Ontario will be slow in being displaced, keeping scattered showers and most of Friday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind- sor, London: Mostly cloudy with |scattered showers or thunder- Hot Humid Air Slowly To Yield Winds southwesterly 15 today, light tonight and Saturday, Niagara, Lake Ontario, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Hamilton, Toronto: Saturday partly cloudy with scattered showers during the afternoon Winds southwesterly 15 to 25, | shifting to northerly 15 and de-/day. Cloudy with scattered Muskoka {creasing to light tonight. White River, Algoma, Coch- rane, Northern Georgian Bay, ge G SLOWLY {riods today and Saturday. A lit- |tle cooler. Winds northerly 15, decreasing to light by evening. Marine forecasts valid until 11 jam. Saturday: | Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: {Early in period over southern portions winds south to south- {west 10 to 20 knots, otherwise {winds north to northwest 10 to 20 knots. Cloudy with few thun- dershowers over southern por- tions. Partly cloudy over rest of lake. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 knots with chance of gusts to thundershowers over this areajand evening. A little cooler. 25 in thundershowers shifting to northerly 5 to 10 knots late to- {showers and thundershowers. Forecast temperatures: . Low tonight, high Saturdav 82 80 SOME CLOSE Small private stores of differ- ent kinds closed down entirely, their proprietors not wishing to {get stuck with more old pesos. | Saturday night was a wild one in Havana. Nightclubs all over | the city were filled with slightly daft customers throwing old money around. People lighted cigars with 20- peso notes--or $20 bills. The government said the |changeover was designed to | eliminate the potential danger {to Cuba's economy and security posed by hundreds of millions of old pesos held by Cuban "'counter-revolutionaries" in the United States. Soldier Gets New Command BERLIN (AP)--Marshal Ivan | Konev, 62, former supreme com- mander of east European satel- lite forces and one of Moscow's top soldiers, has been appointed the new commander of Soviet troops in East Germany. The |latest move in the tense East- West struggle over divided Ber- lin came three days after Soviet Premier Khrushchev threatened to mobilize Russian reserves and move more Soviet. divisions to the Western front in Ger- many. Konev takes command of Sov- jet forces estimated at 20 divi- sions or more at a time when East German refugees are flee- ing to West Berlin at the rate of more than one a minute. The official East German News Agency ADN said in an almost casual © announcement that East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht Thurs- day received the marshal "who has been named by the Soviet government as supreme com- mander of temporarily stationed in German Democratic republic." Konev served as a deputy de- fence minister of the Soviet Un- ion after a distinguished career in the Second World War. He was head of the tribunal that sent Lavrenti Beria--chief of the Soviet secret police--to death. | 65 65 . 65 . 60 60 London ..oovveees Kitchener .. Wingham .. Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto .... Peterborough {Trenton .... Earlton .... Kapuskasing ..e.. White River ..... 5 Moosonee ....... S. S. Marie ...... 55 Observed temps: Dawson Victoria .. Edmonton ... Regina ...coevese Winnipeg ..ceenee 3 Fort William .... 55 Sault Ste. Marie ..} Kapuskasing .... North Bay ... Sudbury Windsor ....... . . London | Toronto .. Killaloe «.eeusnese Ottawa cosvsseess 89 the Soviet forces the of gunfire. Ottawa that's all right with us. Constable Conrad Manzerolle, Bat it doesn't change the owner- hot i ship." : Sonind ot ea 32 he kes The attorney-general's depart- satisfac iti i : ment has been studying the [S2listactory condition in hospi ownership question since iedra | Police declined to disclose the| legislation placing the issie In {name of the suspect, shot in the doubt was passed about two back by Brinks driver Guy Cote| years ago. |who prevented the bandits' get-| away. | ARMED WITH PISTOLS The three masked bandits, armed with pistols and a .22- calibre automatic rifle altered to make it look like a sub-ma- chine-gun, ordered bank employ- ees, not to move while they em- ptied cash drawers of large-de- nomination bills and stuffed them into a canvas bag. Emerging from the bank, they ran into a hail of police gun- fire. An assistant teller, Ansel 0'Connor, had managed to rip the alarm. The bandits managed to get C into the getaway car and re.| He said in a press release| turn the police fire, wounding|that he has learned the govern- Const. Manzerolle. ment is planning to: | 1. Increase personal income THEATRE GUIDE tax by 10 per cent. 2. Increase corporation income tax by three per cent. Regent -- Walt Disney's "Nikki, 3. Increase sales tax by one Wild Dog of the North." Shown daily at 2.00, 3.50, 5.50, or two per cent. 4. Increase hospital service 7.50, 9.45 p.m. Last complete show at 9.05 p.m. Tax Jump Predicted By Liberal REGINA (CP) -- Liberal Leader Ross Thatcher says he has learned "on excellent au- thority" that the Saskatchewan government is considering four major tax increases to finance its medical-care scheme. plan premiums to $36 for single persons and $72 for families. The {existing rates are $24 and $48. Mr. Thatcher said this would give the government about $28,- 600,000 a year. The medical plan, details which will be in- | troduced in the legislature later this year, is expected to cost hetween $22,000,000 and $25,000,- Brock, Whitby "Heller in Pink Tights." Shown daily at 7.15 and 9.40 p.m. Last com- plete show at 9.00 p.m. | | Drive-In -- "Sink The Bismark" and "One Foot in Hell." Box |000 a year. office opens at 8.00 p.m. Show| Premier T. C. Douglas de- starts at 8.55 p.m. | clined to comment on Mr. That- cher's statement. "It would be foolish for me to try to correct Mr. Thatcher every time he goes on a guess- ing game," he said. Plaza -- "The Last Sunset." Shown daily at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20 p.m. Last complete show at 9.10 p.m. Wrong-Way Car Driven By Drunk Dixon said he squeezed Nel son's car between his own and a concrete curbing, asking an- other motorist to call police. Nelson first tried to. drive over the curbing, then backed repeat- edly into Dixon's car. Dixon let him go rather than ruin his own car. RICHMOND HILL (CP)--Phil- lip A. Nelson, 21, of Toronto had at least 10 ounces of alcohol in his system and was "very def- initely intoxicated" July 15 when his car crashed head-on into another on Highway 400 that has impeded progress to- ward European unity. A letter saying "let us join" has been sent by Prime Minis- ter Macmillan to the Common Market's Brussels headquar- ters. Macmillan was given the green light by Parliament last month. The negotiations that lie ahead will be long, arduous and complex. Spokesmen for nations on both sides of the Channel say that too much is at stake to allow them to fail. Success could mean the weld- ing of the nations of Western Europe into a powerful confed- eration. And there is a like. lihood that it could give rise to some king of an Atlantic com- munity including Canada and the U.S.--an idea still consid- ered nebulous and impractical |by many. |RISK OF DIVISION Failure, on the other hand, carries with it the risk of di- Road Deaths Increased Last Year OTTAWA (CP)--There were more traffic deaths, injuries and accidents in Canada in 1960 than the previous year, the bureau of statistics reported today. Not all provinces shared in the increase. Motor vehicle accidents on streets and highways took 3,283 lives last year, an increase of 1.6 per cent. Injured totalled 90,- 186, an increase of 6.4 per cent. The accident total was 247,820 compared with 242,429 and in- cluded the same number as in 1959 involving fatalities -- 2,763. Another 61,111 were non-fatal compared with 57,202 and 183;- 955 involved only traffic dam- age, up from the 1959 total of 182,464 The number of fatal accidents and fatalities increased in New- foundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Alberta. Non-fa- tal accidents dropped in Nova Scotia and Alberta only. _ The 1960 death toll by prov- ince, with 1959 figures brack- eted: Newfoundland 45 (36); Prince Edward Island 13 (30); Nova Scotia 162 (121); New Bruns- wick 166 (106); Quebec 853 (871); Ontario 1,166 (1,187); Manitoba 122 (147); Saskatche- wan 164 (168); Alberta 290 (248); British Columbia 294 (309); Yu- kon and Northwest Territories | United States. These outlet {I'm hopeful," Macmillan told | Parliament when he asked it to approve an application to join the Common Market. He spoke with the knowledge that progress had been made in bilateral diplomatic talks in Bonn, Paris, Rome, Brussels and The Hague. Why finally did Britain de- cide to apply for entry after fol lowing for five centuries an is- olationist policy: The economie reasons alone were compelling. Britain has been plagued by a series of recurring crisis. She lags behind her continental neighbors in competitiveness, productivity and production. The members of the six-- Germany, Italy, France and the Benelux countries--are forging a protected market roughly comparable in size to the es are a major for goods, Her competitive position would become precarious if she remained on the outside of the uniform tariff wall now being erected around the community. The difficulties facing Britain have been aired loudly and of- ten in recent weeks. Briefly, membership must not jeopar- |dize the positions of Common- wealth members or members of the British-led European Free Trade Association. | The feeling, however, is that {these problems will likely be surmounted. There is a spirit of good will on both sides. BERT SEVINK Mr. Richard Strain of Elna Sewing Machines, Oshawa, is te announce the appointment of Mr. Bert Sevink os manager of tha new Elna Sales ond Service de- partment in Oshawa. Bert has had a wide range of experience both with Elna one Singer and invites you to drop in for a free demonstration of the world's ~ most advanced sewing machine, a Swiss-made Elna. Coll him ot the new Elna Sewing Centre at 165 Simcoe St. S. 728-2391, or aot his home in Bowmonville MA 3-2664. ELNA killing himself and four others, a coroner's jury here was told Thursday. Other witnesses told of seeing| Nelson drive recklessly down] neighboring highways or ask! drunkenly for directions. Dr. L. Joslyn Rogers, a con- sulting chemist called in by the Ontario attorney-general's labo- ratory, said Nelson probably did not know where he was, and was a "tremendous driving hazard |. . . obsessed with a false sense |of well-being." Killed with Nelson in the crash 20 miles north of Toronto were Russel Bell, 55; his wife Beryl, 47; Alfred Glazier, 50; and his wife, Carolyn, 53, all of Toronto and occupants of the second car. i Testimony showed the speed- ometer of Nelson's car stuck at 98 miles an hour. Found in the car was a broken case of beer indicating 10 bottles had been consumed. Fourteen bottles were unopened. HAD BEEN TRAPPED An off - duty Toronto (ruck- driver told the inquest he had Nelson's white convertible bot- tled up on a parking lot, but let Nelson go for fear of damaging {his own car. [ { John Dixon said he chased] Nelson's car onto the parking lot of a restaurant near Orillia | after the convertible raced in front of him without warning. Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% HORSEMANSHIP CHILDREN AND ADULTS at... STONEY CREEK RIDING STABLES PICKERING HAVE FUN WHILE LEARNING! Classes Commencing Sept. 5th Through Nov. 5th REGISTER NOW ! 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