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New Oshawa Mental Health Clinic Opened -P. 9 The Oshawa Cimes is a person who Only occasional cloud patches to sizes himself up wad then gets mar clear skies in Southern On- Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, 10 Cents Per Copy Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. RUSS EASE PRESSURE FOR 'DEFENCE' TALKS VOL. 90--NO. 274 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 TWENTY PAGES cance Mane a a SANTA CLAUS COMES TO TOWN Debbie McQuoid, 7, (left) | Lakeview street, Oshawa, look ; were on hand for the annual and her nine-year-old sister, | admiringly at their Christmas a ee ae eee Terry, daughters of Mr. and | hero. They were the first of senor: e Ushaws hopping Hs : Centre this morning. Mrs. Carl McQuoid of 762 | thousands of children who --Oshawa Times Photo Three-Pronged Probe Of Kingston Stabbing KINGSTON (CP) -- A three-|room adjoining huge Dormitory; victed of causing bodily harm pronged police investigation of ©: to Robert A. Smith, another ing of @.. pe TY) Dp eo, _prison| years to, be added.on to. the two a lintted 'toda' ur-) physic d @ead! years he is serving. ape exantay Came hore | *< ~ ve vi an |. The prisoners in Kingston Y ere 'Ae| Two bloodstained knives were) serve sentences ranging from ss yer hacked and dying,|found in a. garbage pail in the| two years to life. early *rigay. ard. Prison officials said that) > ce oes ; RCMP, prison officials and vb the bloodstained state of|..¢, Smith stabbing also oc- city polige moved into the case! the washroom and the condition| Uzted in a washroom--in the of William C. Wentworth, 42, aj of Wentworth's body it appeared| "creation hall on Sept, 2. guard for nine years at the fed-/he had tried to defend himself} Evidence showed Gough and eral maximum security prison.| with his bare hands. Smith met in reformatory, met He died in the prison hospital again later in Toronto after of 11 stab wounds. He left his) CASE ENDS their release, and committca wife and two teen-aged children.| As inves tigation continued,|robbery with violence in Tor- Wentworth was found atjanother Kingston stabbing case| onto together . 2 a.m. by Paul Deschamps, se-/was winding up in magistrate's! Smith was convicted first and nior guard in charge of the) court nearby Gough was picked up later. prison at the time, in a wash-! John Bertrim Gough, 18, jcused him of informing police. * Accuse Juvenile : | Smith was stabbed three times e e e | and he said he would never Of Killing Girl [eae Seale Smit he. at "In all probability you will Searchers, found the girl's\never change," Magistrate body in the dusty attic of the|James B. Garvin said in pass- store, within 100 yards of herjing sentence. "You have ruined home.-She was suspended by a/5mith's life physically and prob- belt looped around ceiling ably in other ways. Your sen- wires in a low alcove, her shoes|/tence must be one to act as a set neatly beside her body. deterent to others," Medical examination revealed) There were no arrests an- death was due to strangulation nounced in the Wentworth slay- and showed no evidence of sex-|ing. ual molestation. The slain guard was reported Police, who said the old build-|\to have been prominent in Boy ing was used as a playground,/Scout and church work at the questioned and re - questioned) United Church in nearby Cata- neighborhood children in the in-|raqui, his home town. His fun- vestigation. They also rounded/ eral will be from there at 2 p.m. up and interrogated all known! Monday, and suspected sex deviates in|} Dormitory C is an open room the city. with no partitions. Two ends are About nine detectives worked solid, the other two are barred. full - time on the case. The washroom is at the Rewards totalling $2,600, in-|end from the locked and barred cluding $2,000 from the attor-| door. | C. C. Savage ney-general's department, were, The beds, hospital type, are Juvenile Court Judge W. H.\offered to persons other than|in four rows with walking space) Fox remanded him to a juvenile police for apprehension and con-| between and a wider space be- observation home until Monday.|viction of the killer. yond every 10th bed con- --)|CAN'T WALK Smith said Gough approached him in the washroom and ac- LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A 13- year - old boy, arrested Friday} following an intensive 11 - day investigation by 'police, is to ap- pear in juvenile court Monday charged with the murder in the} strangulation of Sylvia Finks, 7. The body of the blonde girl was found hanging by her coat belt in the attic of an aban- doned store in central London Nov. 13. She disappeared sev- eral hours earlier when her mother, Mrs. Ernest Finks, sent her to buy a newspaper. The boy, charged as "being a juvenile delinquent in that he did commit murder," was ques- tioned repeatedly during the in- vestigation. The charge was laid Friday following police consul- tation with Crown Attorney Parley Hears Ideas | On Better Education | WINDSOR (CP) -- One thous-| discussing how education in On-/School Teachers' Federat ion.| and men and women interested tario can be improved. The main problem was that so-| . ae Sead " r. S. H. Deeks, director of|city was unsure of education's degen lie te gr alee ao the Industrial Foundation on Ed-| aims. | ot deliberations Sined it tm. ucation, said more resources! "We are expected," said Mr.} proving it F jmust be devoted to education./Robinson, "to educate children} far|-- 'Numbers Game Rapped By Green UNITED NATIONS (CP) Canada has proposed that dis- larmament be tackled promptly 'on a global basis with the |\United States' and the Soviet {Union forgetting their "num- jbers game." | External Affairs Minister |Howard Green urged Friday in |the 103-member United Nations| |political committee that Africa, Asia and Latin 'America be rep- resented in future negotiations. Green told reporters later he feels that the formula of one country from each of those geo- graphical areas would have e better chance of acceptance by. the U.S. and Russia. But in his speech he also mentioned the |possibility of two countries from leach of the multi-country con- jiinents. | "Whatever agreement may jbe reached, the fundamental ipoint is not a question of num- bers but of determination to get on with the job of actual nego- jtiations,"' Green said. | He departed from his pre- |pared text to describe the tussle! |between the U.S. and Russia as} a 'numbers game" which could the stakes involved 'civilization and a 'world blown up." | The Canadian made an im-' clean. said|prisoner, was sentenced to soot be played indefinitely when Douglas Urges French Canada| Understanding | MONTREAL (CP) -- T. C. Douglas, New Democratic Party leader, said Friday night that English-speaking Canadians will have to recognize that: French-| Canada labors under a feeling of unequal status and recogni-| tion in Confederation. "Let's recognize that we ought not to get indignant about separatism," he told the annual convention of the Quebec Fed- eration of Labor. '"Let's recog- nize that it's a symptom of. a deep and disturbing problem." | "We'll ignore such movements; at our peril... . Quebec's sepa-| ratist movement arose from a justifiable feeling that the French-Canadian nation has not been given equal status and equal recognition. The people of English speaking Canada must recognize that . and enter into the spirit of Confed-| eration." A second factor was the grow- ing feeling in Quebec that the control of the means by which the people live had fallen into) the hands of other people, that) they had less and less to say} about the means by which they live. Mac, de Gaulle : Discuss Berlin CHELWOOD GATE (Reuters) Prime Minister Macmillan and|-- French President de Gaulle} came to grips with the Berlin crisis today at Macmillan's Sus-| sex home. The two leaders entered their second day of talks amid re- poris Macmillan had received a message from President Ken-| *|/nedy on his Washington meeting} with West German Chancellor] Konrad Adenauer. Reports said the U.S. presi- dent was coming around to a iougher attitude on Berlin. De} Gaulle has alway 'insisted the| jmoving toward one another on |land to aid fishing communities i Delegates to the first Ontario Young people must be encour-| for a world of tomorrow that aged to remain in school until|we can't even envision. I sub- they have achieved their full po-| mit that life tomorrow won't Je tential. More aid should be! much different than it is today. given deserving students and|I would like to see the schools} new tools of communication,|go back to the basic aim of de-| such as television and teaching} veloping trained thinkers." machines, should be examined.| Mr. Robinson said Ontario} Trevor Moore, vice - presi-/must turn away from the pat- dent of Imperial Oil Limited,/tern of having teachers turned proposed that children beginjinto "automatons operated by school at an earlier age. Teach-| supervisors." ing should be intensified at ev-- THINKS TOO RIGID Conference on Education will hear recommendations arrived at 33 study groups. Conference officials hope the suggestions will form the basis for a blue- print of the future of education in the province. An assortment of cures for educational ills were presented here Friday by four panelists CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 16 or 17. Education should also| Congress, said school supervis- be aimed at conditioning the pu-|ors are too rigid and don't! 'pil for 'tour society of leisure." little wrong with school r S. G. B. Robinson, general sec-|search be done into multiple retary of the Ontario Secondary! trades. | Ontario's! that Russia under threats. U Thant Defying Stand By Soviet UNITED NATIONS (CP) Acting Secretary-General U Thant has made. plain he will use his powers to train the Congo army and stamp out se- forts to limit UN authority. U Thant spelled out his posi- efforts to give him a_ broader hand in the gtrife-torn Congo. |West should not negotiate with" Or Tural communities andjent mayors, E. M. Griffiths and) portant issue of the contention) ; that any disarmament negotia- tions should have a connection) with the United Nations -- un- like the talks that collapsed in Geneva in June 1960. | Those talks--with five coun- tries from each side--were set up by the Big Four with only} cursory approval by the UN and! since their dissolution the Soviet! Union has launched a crusade for a troika, the division of the} world among three political) groups. | Green told the committee in its debate on disarmament he did not see why--"for the heart of me"--the question of com-| posion of a negotiating body} should remain a barrier since| the U.S. and Russia appeared! the whole problem. | On another topic, Canada switched its vote Friday when| the UN General Assembly en- dorsed strongly an Afro-Asian resolution outlawing the use of nuclear weapons in wartime. | CANADA ABSTAINS Canada abstained on the reso- lution in earlier voting in the Political committee but voted against it Friday, in View of \>' movement of the great powers toward disarmament. Green said "our main intent, of course, was to get disarmament negotiations going again." The vote switch by Canada brought a charge of "NATO dis- cipline" from a Russian dele- gate but Green told reporters this was the usual sort of reac- tion from Moscow, BABY FOR DENISE Denise Darcel, Frenchy Christopher, Miss Darcel's screen actress, leaves Cedars | husband is Robert D. Atkin- of Lebannon hospital in Holly- | son, a_manufacturer's repre- wood with her week-old son, ! sentative. (AP Wirephoto) AXEL WENNER-GREN Famed Financier Dies Of Cancer STOCKHOLM--Axel Wenner-|his energy to spreading that Gren, Swedish financier who|philosophy. poured several million dollars) He was blacklisted by the linto' British Columbia in his|United States in 1942 on suspi- iplans to turn it into an indus-|cion of aiding the enemy in the trial empire, died in hospital|Second World War. At war's Dictenbakers Delay Possible On 'War Threat MOSCOW. (Reuters)--Russia announced today it now '"'con- siders it possible' to postpone military talks it sought with Finland on the alleged war threat posed by West Germany and its Scandinavian allies in the Baltic. The announcement came just after Finnish President Urho Kekkonen returned here by air on his way home from Novosi- birsk, where he conferred Fri- day with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The Russian statement said: "The Soviet government consid- ers it possible for the time being to postpone military con- sultations with Finland which it had proposed." Russia proposed the defence consultations in an Oct. 30 note to Finland in which it accused West Germany and its allies of threatening the Soviet Union through Finland. Kekkonen's talks in the Siber- ian city were preliminary dis- cussions, The Soviet announcement said Khrushchev considered it essen- tial to hold military Nin: | As he headed home he was assured of another term as Fin- land's president. In the Finnish capital, former jchief justice Olavi Honka Fri- |day withdrew from the January |presidential election in which he stood a good chance of beat- ing Kekkonen, long known for his personal good relations with the Kremlin. Honka, a Social Democrat jwhose candidacy won support from four centre and right-wing parties, said 'the good of the fatherland" made his with- drawal necessary. Two other candidates, left - winger Emil Skog and Communist P. Aitio, were still in the race but Kek- konen's re-election was assured, Kekkonen, a member of Fin- land's Agrarian party, called the election after receiving Rus- sia's Oct. 30 note. The move |was followed Thursday by a call from the legislature speaker, Social Democrat Karl August Fagerholm, for Kekko- nen's continuance in office be- cause of 'exceptional circum- stances." uneasiness and a chosis" in Scandinavia and therefore it would be better to postpone the talks. : Khrushchev replied that be- cause of Kekkonen's political experience, his goodwill ability to maintain Finland's neutral policy, Russia would put off the military consultations. Kekkonen arranged to take the night train to Helsinki after spending several hours in the Kremlin following his arrival from Siberia. In Western Newfoundland CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) A homespun visit at election- campaign pace carried Prime Minister Diefenbaker deeper Friday. end, he filed a suit in Washing-| | Death of the 80-year-old|{0 and the charges were| iSwede, who built up one of the|4ropped. | world's biggest fortunes through|STARTS AS OFFICE BOY |his skilled business organization| He amassed his fortune in the lability, was attributed to can- age aor ee, . re | He started as an office boy into Newfoundland today to Wenner-Gren ee teye bod he more teat aan Preach preservation of human Pending Conahe g ewe is toad te areal wali a that aa, One of the world's biggest|came in 1919 -- his interest Mr. Diefenbaker and his wife,|Philanthropists, he gave an eatle ; "i et oa acne agg paying their first visit to west.|mated $25,000,000 from the el gla € an t one a ern Newfoundland, arrived Fri-/!une he founded on vacuum) t bon invert machines "an day and set the teen-age tone of|¢leaners and home refrigerat-|s The tink a bag Fats yo the 24-day junket early. ors to various scientific and). le : inkering brought major He addressed more than 2,000/health foundations he set up in|improvements. He founded the high school students, shook|his native Sweden, Austria and|Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner hands with scores of their par-|the United States. pert ay ee Produce the im- ents and pres i i- ' i vivian ccis 4 nated agen ga My Bill of RETAINS INTEREST rthds After the First World War he Rights to student representa-, JUSt hefore his, 80th birthday |also expanded by buying up a tives. last June, Wenner-Gren said/new refrigeration system in- Friday night at a public din-)2ccumulation of _more wealth | vented by two Swedes. He made ner here he: did not interest him. But he re-|the first refrigerators using the 1. Announced arrangements|tained a keen interest in his | heat-expansion principle of cool- between Ottawa and Newfound-|business concerns. _ : jing, now in common use. A man known to kings, indus-| The money from these ven- where catches have slackened|trialists, scientists and finan-jtures led him into further in- substantially. jciers through the world, Wen-jvestments, in timber, paper 2. Expressed hope that Brit-|ner-Gren shunned personal pub-|mills, mines and foodstuffs. ain's negotiating skill will bring|licity except in his promotion of |-- ni both political stability to the ae : ey . C Market--th th Brit-| 'It is my firm conviction tha 'Al G ish entry--and " preservation ot pelonce. pod save the ton he} goma rits Name Pearson . For 6th Time Commonwealth ties. said once, and gave muc ESPANOLA (CP) -- Opposi- ff-Year Brings Quie ter H u stin g Ss prot sree Bed ment's first domestic objective would be a massive attack on Most Ontario municipalities|bid for re-election by Fred W.| "employment. holding elections this year held/Cox. Seventeen persons were| ; nomination meetings Friday|nominated for the 10 council through fiscal, | He said this would be done p 4 monetary and night, the result in the main/seats. | Planning Policy "which: will put being acclamations in the smal-| Galt and Waterloo's incumb-| People back to work, - It can be done, it has been contests in most cities. This being an off - year in most communities where the jtwo-year term has come into {vogue, municipal hustings will |be quieter than usual, but Dec.) 4 will still be election day in nearly 20 cities and dozens of towns across the province. Largest city to hold a nom- jination meeting Friday night |was Fort William, where Mayor ery level so that students could) Max Swerdlow, education di-/cessionist moves in any part of/E. H. Reed was returned to of- enter university at the age ofjrector for the Canadian Labor|that country, despite Soviet ef-|fice by an acclamation. In Chatham, mayor Garnet Newkirk will be opposed by Y . |\really allow pupils to develop|tion Friday night in his first|John Koning and Wallace The contention that there is)their full potential. He proposed!speech to the Security Council/Young, and a race is in store students be taught more'since he became UN chief after for the four council seats up for system was miade by/:han one job and that more re-two 'Soviet vetoes killed U.S. /election. 5 James Bauer, were both jturned by acclamation, but con- tests are in store for Galt's five| and Waterloo's eight council]! Seats. | At Belleville, Mayor A. Mac-| Lean Haig, Arthur Keegan and Ben Safe have qualified follow- ing Thursday nominations, and at Kitchener Mayor Joseph| Meinzinger and Joseph Honsber-| ger have both qualified for the} mayoralty race. Among the larger towns, ma-} yoralty races are in store for Ingersoll and Haileybury. Inger-| soll Mayor Ross Fewster faces) opposition from Winnifred. Wil-| liams and Norman Little, while Mayor Arthur Cooke of Hailey-! re-| done, and it will be done," the | Liberal ichief said. He was addressing a Liberal meeting. here where. he was/ nominated for the sixth time as candidate for Algoma East in Northern Ontario, an area de- scribed by another speaker as "the most reliable bastion of Liberalism in Canada." Mr. Pearson's nomination was uncontested. He told the crowd of 200 that| the current situation of heavy} deficits coupled with massive, chronic unemployment, is "in- tolerable." Dealing with the international scene, Mr. Pearson said that as) prime minister he would do ev- erything possible to "make Can- Mayor Clarence Meier of|bury will be opposed by Ken-|ada's voice strong and secure (Stratford will be opposed in his|neth Buffam. : : en the side of peace." Quebec Federation Nixes Separatism MONTREAL (CP) -- The an- nual convention of the 250,000- member Quebec Federation of Labor (CLC) Friday adopted a resolution saying separatism is no solution to the problems fac- ing French-speaking Canadians. Nearly 500 delegates voted and all but seven were in favor of the resolution. It was drafted by the QFL's executive body. Raymond Lapointe, an official of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), said that if Quebec seceded from confeder- ation the living standard of Que- becers would fall and a fascist state might possibly emerge. tions under the 1948 defence pact between the two countries. But, the statement said, Kek- konen pointed out that defence talks at this time might lead to "war psy- and| Cabinet May Get Transport ~ Body's Advice _ OTTAWA (CP) -- A new na- tional transport tribunal may be established to advise the fed- eral cabinet on policy decisions involving all forms of transpor- tation in Canada. Through research and plan- ning, the tribunal would act as federal advisory body and | would help hammer out over-all national policies for'rail, road, water, air and pipeline transpor- | tation. | A proposal along these lines |May emerge as one of the key |recommendations in the second |volume of the MacPherson jroyal commission report on transportation, to be delivered soon to Prime Minister Diefen- baker. The idea of a special co-ordin- ating agency for transport was advocated in several submis- sions to the six-man commis- sion during its 18-month public study of Canada's transport troubles. In its first report, made pub- lic last April, the commission indicated a need for some ag- ency to pursue special research into various aspects of transpor- tation -- particularly in seeking out transport costs as they af- fect freight rates. WEARY SEARCHERS Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Strawbridge, walk hand-in-hand with de- jected air after returning in early evening to Merauke, New Guinea, headquarters for missing son Michael. They had been on one of the sever- al aerial searches over the area where the young man disappeared. (AP Wien | the search for the governor's