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¥ Lv GM; Ford and Chrysler fared a minimum 21-cent hou THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you can't find it in the dic- tionary, atlas as for it at the or encyclopedia, drug store. Oshavon Sime WEATHER REPORT Mainly cloudy, with a few show- ers Thursday, not much change in temperature. VOL. 90--NO. 195 Price | 10 Cents Per Copy he OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawo Provincial police inspector J. J. Gauthier examines the | ransom note demanding $5,000 SUSPICIOUS RANSOM NOTE for the release of Denise Ther- rien, 16, missing for two weeks from her home in Shaw- Reuther Claims Offer Inadequate DETROIT (AP)--Walter Reu- ther is snubbing the Big Three car makers and courting little American Motors Corporation in the home stretch of labor con- tract negotiations in the auto industry. The UAW chief's strategy ap- peared today to be to persuade American Motors to improve on its profit-sharing offer, make a quick settlement wtih AMC and then use it to pry out from Gen- eal Motors, Ford and Chryrsle something better than they of-| fered Tuesday. | Reuther called the Big Thre hence and the AMC contract runs out a week later. Reuther announced that will spend as much time as needed at the American Mot- ors' bargaining table, starting today, to pull together an agree- ment. Royal York Strike Into Fifth Month TORONTO (CP)--Royal York offers--identical except in minor | °F two Drovions leetings dur. detail-- "woefully inadequate." increase in wages during the next three years and fringe benefit improvements which the| union said would only cost th eisaid Vice - President companies one cent an hour. Johnstone of the Hotel and Club/hut. a concession by the So- began consultations with its al- the past week to settle the y|strike, entering its fifth. month/ | Thursday. A" he. ll inigan. Instructions were fol lowed but nothing happened. (CP Wirephoto) Nehru's View Of Red Moves NEW DELHI (AP) -- Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today "the Soviet and East Ger- man authorities could easily argue that they can control the movement from East to West Berlin." This was his first comment on the question of Soviet sealing off of East Berlin. He appeared to come on the side of the Rus- |sians and oppose the Western view. Nehru, winding up a two-day foreign affairs debate, said "'all kinds of changes place" since the 1944 agreement on free movement between the hotel strike leaders and repre- \..ouc German occupation eo sentatives of management meet |again today despite their failure S. He added that the 1944 agree- ment only granted the Allies right to occupy Berlin and free access between the gones and Berlin was. granted "While we continue to nego: 120m a year later, orally by Rus- Archie The companies said the fringe Employees Union (CLC). tiate there is always optimism," | cians. "This access was not a right viets,"" Nehru said. benefit costs would be substan tial. NO PACT BASIS Auto workers now average $392,000 THEFT | The Foreign Office expressed {concern over the restrictions $2.80 an hour plus fringe bene- . ° fits of between 35 and 40 cents. i t Reuther said "their offer does 1€ a 1en not remotely lay the basis for a settlement in the 1961 negoti- ations." Present contracts at the n (0) a ra Big Three expire eight days New Wave | Of Bombing PARIS (Reuters) -- A new wave of terrorist bombings erupted in Paris and Algeria during the night, reviving ten- sion over the French govern- ment's Algerian policy. Twelve bombs exploded in Paris, damaging apartment blocks and the homes of promi- nent Frenchmen. Two more ex- plosions were. reported from small.fowns négr Paris and an- other 'bomb wémt off at Tou- louse." * Another 12 explosions rorcked| Algiers and its suburbs and six| bombs went off in western Al- geria. Seven persons were reported injured in the explosions. By ANTHONY WHITE LONDON (AP) -- Detectives believe that the thief who stole the $392,000 Goya portrait of the Duke of Wellington hid with it for more than 12 hours in Brit- ain's National Gallery, then walked out with it under a top- coat or in a briefcase. The 19th-century masterpiece, centre of a British - American controversy over its ownership earlrie this summer, was taken from its place in the gallery Monday night. The theft was discovered Tuesday morning. The head and chest portrait of the Iron Duke, Britain's vic- tor at Waterloo, was last seen by the gallery's security guards at 7:40 p.m. A guard noticed it was gone at 10:08 p.m. and re- {ported it, but it was thought it had been moved to another part of the building since the fra- gile panel on which it was painted was due for repair. There was no sign of forced $2,000,000 were stolen from the Insp. Dickie. entry and no word that signifi- cant fingerprints had been found. Investigators evolved this the- ory of the thief's movements: He hid himself inside the gal- lery just before closing time. From. his hiding place he timed the movements of the five night security guards. Then he nipped out when the room was empty, grabbed the painting and scur- ried back to his hiding place. Wehn the gallery filled with vis- itors Tuesday morning, he calmly walked out, The painting measured 25% by 201% inches, small enough to go into an oversize briefcase or under a voluminous topcoat. Guards were placed on air- felds and ports amid speculation that the theft was the work of the gang believed responsible for a rasn of art thefts in France during the last two years. Only 10 days ago eight Cezanne paintings valued at museum at Aix-en-Provence. Probe Told Gamblers Get Haven In Canada WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- ies, (4) The hookies use $750,- state law is not enough to deal tors began an investigation into racketeering Tuesday and saw| a whole array of crooked gam- bling devices and how work. They also got a lesson in how to spot marked cards from an 000,000 a year to corrupt law en! forcement officers. A Chicago manufacturer of they/crooked gambling parapher-| nalia, Paul Karnov, devices are sold widely. The subcommittee watched as jing a with inter-state operators. During one drive to enforce New York gambling laws, he said gamblers fled to other ada" and set up shop there dur- later similar campaign. expert who has spent a lifetime|Karnov showed such gambling/He mentioned no dates exposing crooked gamblers, | John Scarne. He provided a items as: Rose colored contact lenses-- string of statistics on many| $160 a pair--to read marked things, including these on horse|cards. $8 a deck or six deck racing: (1) 30,000,000 Americans bet| on horses, (2) They bet about| $3.500,000,000 a year legally at| the track, another $50,000,000,000 with bookies, (3) They lose |sages to or $45. Tiny radio transmitters with which concealed watchers, false mirrors in some cases -- can send silent Morse code mes- confederates in $5,500,000,000 a year of which|8ame. $5,000,000,000 goes to the book-| FLEE TO CANADA | | CITY EMERGENCY Goodman Sarachan, chairman Sarachan said there is some |big handbook betting in Toronto, {but he gave no details and left 'unclear whether he claimed any direct links between Canadian gamblers and those in the U.S Toronto chairman Fred Gardiner said gambling on a large scale there is a thing of the past. He de- scribed the charges by the New York commission as "just an- [of the New York State Crime|0ther move to shift the heat off Commission, testified that gam-/New York crime to Toronto | "ensure the security and integ-| citizens of West Berlin to keep have taken| estern roops Up | BERLIN -- The Allied com- "take a most serious view of | mandants in West Berlin today the effrontery of the East Ger- moved. up troops and tanks to|man authorities in warning the rity" of the Berlin border fol-/a distance of 100 metres from lowing new Communist restric-|/the sector borders." FOREST FLAME ELS HOMES tions. The commandants issued a tions are "illegal" and "con- statement denouncing the new trary to existing four - power] restrictions as "another step in agreements." The measures] the unfolding of the brutal and also show contempt for world callous policy of the East Ger- opinion by "flagrantly violating man regime." elementary human rights," it United States commander said. Maj.-Gen. Albert Watson, mean-' The brief 300-word statement while, sent several tanks and concluded: "The commandants armored vehicles to the border. are taking the necessary action The British moved up a com- to ensure the security and in- pany of troops. The French said tegrity of the sector borders." their sector was 'being pa- U.S. forces were deployed at The trolled." Within minutes the Commu of the American sector fronting but it failed to fire a second nists brought up reinforcements East Berlin from the Potsdamer payload into space as planned. on their side of the wall of Platz to the southern end of the barbed wire and concrete they city have erected to strangle free, To the north in the British Canaveral at 6:04 a.m. EDT and movement in the city. sector, British troops moved up the entire Agena second stage West Garman border police|to the Brandenburg gate accom-| whirled into orbit. said they saw armored person-|,anieq hy armored cars and Later it was to have injected nel carriers packed with Com- three 50.ton Centurion tanks. a 675-pound payload called Ran- munist People's Police--who are eel! por toward a million-mile armed as infantry--move up to round trip journey into space. Platform In Space A Failure CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) -- United States orbited a positions facing the Allied 3 More than three hours later | irovps. nves 1ga e the National Aeronautics and| REDUCE CROSSINGS Space Administration announced | The military moves came that the space craft had failed] the Agena after an East German decree reducing the 12 remaining bor- der crossings to seven. The decree restricted diplo- mats and Western occupation of- ficials to only one crosspoint to separate from ar run rocket stage. A statement said the Ranger . and Agena "are in a near-Earth Sla in orbit rather than the highly ec- centric orbit planned for the and required passes for all West flight." Germans seeking entry to East SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Au-| Officials «aid radio data from Berlin. thorities questioned two men to-|the orbiting vehicle is being The decree was accompanied day in the slaying of Mrs. analyzed to determine why Ran- |by an East German warning for Louise Temple, whose body was| ger I did not separate. all persons to stay 100 metres found jammed in the trunk of = olde (328 feet) away from the border her car. . on both sides "in the interests District Attorney Joseph Ryan Fails Fourth of their own safety." said the attractive real-estate An allied spokesman said Je sajosWoman had been strangled. . Western troops will patrol the' Mrs. Temple, in her mid-40s, L k S T {100-metre zone. 1 th had Bech missing Since Friday, a e wim Iy The Allied statement said the when she had shown an ex-con- . three Western commandants vict a $39,000 suburban home. LONG POINT (CP) -- Mary eos ------ ------ | He was identified as Charles Hafey, 26-year-old long-distance iia Trudeau, about 50, of Syracuse.|SWimmer from Erie, Pa. failed Restrictions {The district attorney's staff was|today in her fourth attempt to | | questioning him. m Lake Erie from here to Ww - " U E The identity of the other per- Nos Rest, Pa. 2 miles south. son hein uestioned was e schooltéacher and swim- orrying wid: Mi 2 ' Y was mt ming instructor. entered' the LONDON (AP)--Britain today Police said the body, discov- Water at 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday ered Tuesday, apparently had but had covered only 18 miles been in the car since Friday. When cramps forced her to quit The auto was parked, key in|at 3 a.m. the ignition, in the Memorial] She was later reported in good | Hospital lot, near Syracuse Un-|physical condition. Mversity. Her closest bid to swim the Ryan said there was a possi-|lake came last summer when ls : lity the woman also had been|she was in the water for 25 inte ling I spokesman burned. The body was badly hours and was within three | caid "We are awaiting an as- blistered and blackened from miles of her destination when So sMEnt. of the sithation from the waist up, but the legs bore pulled from the water uncon- our people on the scene. andi 0° similar marks, he said. scious. | they of course are in touch with our allies." The spokesman said he could not specify what further steps would be taken but he warned reporters not to interpret this as meaning that the West would remain passive. lies on steps to counter new {Communist moves in Berlin. islapped down Tuesday night on {movements from West Berlin bi Kennedy Watches E. Berlin Moves WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- predicted again at a press con- ident Kennedy was reported to-|ference Tuesday that "there day to be keeping a close watch |will be negotiations." on reports of new East Berlin "I cannot imagine that re travel restrictions, sponsible governments will let Aides declined immediate this matter come to a very Inspector's comment pending a study of of-|sharply - heightened crisis with- 0 ti . ficial dispatches and consulta-|out discussions among them," A t d tions with the Western Allies. Rusk said. wal e A Western Big Four ambas- Rusk declined to specify any 3 1 sadorial working group which negotiating plans or to comment SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. jac heen considering the Ger- on a London report that French (CP)--Insp. Bert Dickie of the po. iccue planned to meet at President Charles de Gaulle was Pembroke police department io state department during the balking at British-American de- was expected here today to take gq, over questioning of a Hawk | i : {The secretary said public - : A major consideration for U.S ary said. pup ic com Junction man. about a death 42 Stratos Em, oo ment by him would impair suc- \years ago. _ irebi cess of current inter-Allied con- Provincial police were hold. NeW Red restrictions go. The Al- sulthtions. It said the new border restric- | points along the 16-mile border satellite launch platform today] { A 102-foot Atlas Agena rocket| | thundered skyward from Cape| sires to meet with the Russians. | Island Village ST. JOHN'S (CP)--Forest fire overcast weather today had |co-ordination headquarters here helped calm the Gander fire. § reported today that 10 homes, The huge International airport a garage with a truck in it and was in operation to emergency a store were destroyed in a fire flights and planes carrying fire- that invaded the northeast coast fighting equipment, Airlines town of Carmanville Tuesday were urged not to use the air- |night. port, but early today were free | Women and children of the to land at their own risk. {town of nearly 1,000 were evacu-' The fire, which had advanced ated about two weeks ago. half a mile in 12 hours during |Flames charged in Tuesday the night, was still a mile from night under a 15-mile an hour a 100-foot wide firebreak hastily wind. (carved out of the woods by fire- An evacuated Doggin Cove, fighters Tuesday. near Carmanville, a switch in| Today the firefighters are con- the wind was reported to have|fident they can keep the flames {saved the homes after flames behind the firebreak. lapproached to within 150 yards.| Tuesday night a westbound Fire wardens at Camanville|CNR passenger and express said the community was at the|train was held up for eight hours "mercy of the winds." at Gambo, 25 miles southeast of Firefighters were preparing toGander, because of smoke and move out on the RCMP cutter the threat of fire. Wood. Although the main Trans-Can- ada Highway was still blocked, tence commuted to life im- RAIN HELPS a Newfoundland highway patrol prisonment today. Meanwhile officials said rain|egcorted a convoy of 15 cars (CP Wirephoto) 'during the night and damp, across four miles of the fire- ~~ {threatened road. | The fire, driven by east winds, {spread through spruce and fir |from Deadmans Pond five miles east of Gander Tuesday and rapidly bore down on the air- port. | Blaze Invades GETS LIFE Charles Edward Acheson of Toronto, sentenced to be hanged Aug. 29 for the mur- der of his wife had his sen- Says Police Used To Aid Election "i umm sou ir sou QUEBEC (CP) -- Willie Cote, to transfer me to the central Visibility to zero. . deputy director of the now dis-| organization in Quebec." Deputy Resources Minister banded Quebec liquor police, ! . Stuart Peters and chief forester used the force as a Union Na- ia ile worki tionale campaign instrument PALL onda Xhile working on provincial elections, a court was! told here Tuesday. |GET EXPENSES Earlier, Del Ray Laforest,, He added that in addition to! H Who Served asa special agent" | salary, officers working in elec-| 35 Forest Fires on the liquor squad for about|tions were given expense ac- : sigh! Yeats, was sent to trial counts of $6 a day. P Burm In Ontario charged with conspiracy whic Mr. Martin Laberge of Que-| TORONTO (CP)--The depart. allegedly resulted in defrauding pec testified that Cote had sent/ment of lands ar forests. re- the Quebec government of some | «two good men" to repair his|ported today 35 forest fires are $46,000. bathroom in 1957 in return for|byrning in Ontario. He was the third person to be money and free medical ser- Fourteen fires are located in so charged in the liquor police vices. {the Sioux Lookout area, seven case, which allegedly involves He said he paid Cote by|at Kenora, four at White River, fraud amounting to $500,000 cash, cheque and service and|two each at Fort Frances, Sud- against the government. produced receipts for $753 show-|bury and Parry Sound and one Provincial police constable ing he had paid for the mater-leach at Geraldton, Chapleau, Leo Therrien, a former member|ials himself. {Pembroke and Tweed. of the liquor squad, testified Tuesday that Cote supervised a force of liquor police officers who organized each parish of Matane County during the 1952 election, won by the Union Na- tionale. SAYS HAD PARISH y a remote possibility the fire {would reach Gander. Ships Forbidden «wes TO Unload Cargo and a half," in the county dur- HAMILTON (CP) Theof the SIU. The crew of the ing the campaign. "We each freighters Northern Venture and Northern Venture is organized had a Parish," he said. Wheat King arrived here today under the SIU's rival, the Cana- When Crown Prosecutor Jean but cargoes of iron ore cannot dian Brotherhood of Railway, Bievenu asked him who he was|/be unloaded because of an in-| Transport and General Workers organizing for, Therrien replied: junction issued Tuesday forbid- (CLC). Fo Te Union yativnzle a ding Them Yo operate in Ontario The SIU presented affidavits e Union Nationale was de-| waters until no £ i i i feated last year after 16 years The injunction against Upper in which seamen claimed Hey in power by the present Liberal Lakes Shipping Limited, Leitch were asked to join the CBRT government, which disbanded| Transports Limited and Island When applying for work on the the liquor force and opened the Shipping Limited was sought by Northern Venture. present investigation. the Seafarers International Un Paul Gagne, Canadian vice- Therrien said Cote tried to|ion (Ind.). president of the SIU, said in an force him to organize again in| The union will seek a renewal affidavit the Wheat King has the 1956 elections in Levis of the injunction Friday, claim- been operating since June with County "and even phoned me|ing the vessels refuse to em-/a crew which does not belong lat two o'clock in the morning|ploy seamen who are members|to the SIU. ing Clifford O'Brien, 65, for !ies have been following a pol-| icy of tailoring their reactions] He was to be questioned in the '0 rising Communist pressures [1919 death of 54-year-old Mich.|On Berlin in accord with the im-| lael Legge of Pembroke. Pem- Portance of Communist acts. broke police said no charges Initial reports indicated the| had been laid against O'Brien. latest Communist steps at least | O'Brien was detained by OPP amounted to a further violation, | at Wawa, about 100 miles north int he Western view, of agree-| of here, after he went to them ments for free movement within {voluntarily in connection with Berlin the Legge death. | Legge, owner of a tobacco store. in Pembroke, was found cut to pieces on a railway track near Pembroke July 8, 1919. He apparently had been hit by a train and crushed under its |wheels. A coroner's jury ruled his death accidental. said his states, and "they fled to Can-| ------ : 'Tourist Route Link Planned | TORONTO (CP) -- Tenders {will be called Aug. 29 by the de- partment of highways covering construction of the unfinished : RY Metropolitan section of Highway 101 linking|'® Stand firm |Timmins with Chapleau, Lands and Forests Minister Spooner announced today The bridge over Shawmere Creek will be constructed this winter and grading of the seven- mile section already cleared will NEED PASSES The East German regime said that under its new restrictions, | West Berliners would. not have| to get passes from the East! Germans in order to enter East Berlin. And foreign diplomats and occupation personnel were told they could enter East Ber- lin only through one checkpoint. | After the Aug. 13 Communist | barricade of the East Berlin] |border, which had applied to| {East Berliners and East Ger-| mans, the Western Allies added | to their garrison in West Ber-| lin. Vice President Lyndon] Johnson flew to Germany to demonstrate U.S. determination U.S. officials tended to regard any restriction on Western dip-| |lomats and occupation forces in {West Berlin as more serious {than Communist acts against| West Germans. | The: Allies still were consid-| wis PHONE NUMBERS blers in New York City fled to! without good reason." Canada and operated there. Metropolitan Police Chief POLICE 725-1133 When things got too hot for James Mackey said the charges were '""a rehash of the same Sarachan made only a passing FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 be inished by the end of June, ering ways and means of get- , ey sg ' 1962, he said ting into negotiations with the A heavy influx of tourists can Russians for a peaceful settle- SOUTH AFRICAN TRACKING STATION be eipecied to visit the Tim- men! of he crisis, but infor- D. Hogg (foreground) di- | tions throughout the world | fire a second payload into or- from the National Institute 5 J .__|mins-Porcupine area as a result mants said the exact approach rects operations at the Kru- trying to track today's at- bit. The attempt apparently for Telecommunications Re- thing over again and not a thing|of the completion of this new has not yet been decided upon.| gersdorp, South Africa, track- failed. Hoggs is head of the search. i reference to flights to Canada , BOSBITAL 723-2211 ut to fllustrate bis argument that/we don't know." 1 means of access, he said. State Secretary Dean Rusk| ing station, one of three sta tempt by the United States to orbit a space platform and | South African scientific staff =~. =~CP Wirephote ] 3 hy 1% Eh gh a ge