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4 A Happy New Year To Oshawa Times Readers WEATHER REPORT THOUGHT FOR TODAY When a girl's engaged, she walks on air -- it's after the wedding she puts her foot down. Oshawa Gines Partly cloudy today and Sun. day, a few snowflurries today, not quite so cold Sunday, ror ot One OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1961 Ottawa "end VOL. 90--NO. 304 for "payment Second Class Mail Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES IN THE NEWS. Rioting 'Erupts At de Gaulles Peace Efforts Armed bands of Europeans|Algeria--"in any case"--was a clashed with French military|severe blow to the Europeans in patrols in the port, long a hot-|Algeria who have looked to the out of Algeria and make peace|bed of opposition to concessions army for political as well as with the revolt-scarred teoritery|ét any sort toward the Algerian| military support throughout the as an independent nation threat-|nationalist rebels. eight-year nationalist rebellion. ened today to touch off violent) De Gaulle repeated his deter-| .In Algiers, Europeans felt cut| jnew protests from European die-|mination to come to terms withjoff. Their statements boiled| .|/hards. ithe nationalists in a year - end| down to a feeling that now they) Canada's | Riots erupted Friday night in|report to the people. The right-|were on their own. } Sut wavasenter to El Salva- |Oran as soon as de Gaulle fin-/wing secret army organization| But de Gaulle's. pledge was} dor. The Canadian govern- lished outlining his plans over|jammed his broadcast in Oran./taken as a sign of good faith ment announced Friday it |radio and TV, French troops,/SET BOMBS . |by the Algerian nationalist lead-} has agreed to establish dip- |who have often sided with the) Plastic bombs -- favoritejership in Tunis. Rebel represen-} lometic relations with the |European settlers in the past,)weapon of the right-wing die- tatives have been reported en- country, completing diploma- |moved in swiftly to put down|hards--damaged radio and TV gaged in secret contacts with tic ties with all 20 Latin |the riots. relay towers at Bordeaux, Tou-/the French for the last few American republics. Mr. De- Two young men and a French|louse, Nimes and Toulon in| weeks to layt he groundwork for lisle is also accredited to |marine were killed, authorities|France. Bombs also went off inja formal, settlement. Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicar- lrepurted, in a running fight be-|the Algerian city of Constantine. | De gaulle did not mention agua and Panama. He lives in |tween civilians and troops in| The French president's an-|these reported contacts, appar- San Jose, Costa Rica. /Oran, the big western Algerian|nouncement that the Frenchjently for fear of throwing the --CP Wirephoto |seaport. Army would be withdrawn from) delicate negotiations off balance. 2 Ne RC RIOR ~~ |But he was blunt in speaking of his goals in Algeria. He said that once the fighting ends, France will co-operate with "a sovereign and independ- ent Algerian state . . . provided that France's essential interests}. + are guaranteed for what she} would be giving." | "France intends," de Gaulle Congo Tension Higher Today [eer « ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters) tral Congolese with communica-| political, economic, financial, Elisabethville was tense today |tions and reconnaissance at Kon-| administrative and military en- following charges by President|golo and in other fighting at Ka-| gagement which holds her tied Moise Tshombe that the United|pon, he claimed. |to this a (Algeria) Fee Nations and the Congolese cen-|, et sate iwhich, if things remain as they ral government see launched| UN DENIES CHARGE | aay prise of men and money lost, attacks on towns in north Ka- Ba UN Pym a. ide while so many other things are tanga province. ar" vehi UN ine egorica' Ce-|to be done elsewhere. : 4 shaky cease-fire has been|") | ag! . eesocd te oe One of the projects he men-| | in force in Elisabethville since [orem in any attacks Dy Ne' tioned was the modernization of| } Dec 18 after.the city was bat-|°cultral ga wa a |the French Army so it can take teree by 13 days of fighting be-|, T*hombe also charged thatiits place along with the West- twecn UN and Katangan troops.|the UN was preparing to take|ern allies in forming a shield Tshombe told a press confer-| Muliary measures in Elisabeth-|aainst any Communist aggres- sion in Europe. Francesnow has lvidle if the Katangan assembly| ;about. 400,000..men in Algeria. PARIS (AP) -- President de, Gaulle's determination to pull the bulk of the French Army| JEAN - LOUIS. DELISLE Sik ARCHIBALD CUKE, a senator in the fledging West Indies Federation gov- ernment during a visit to _|that he would, barring some ;|major : |jatimospheric tests after a three- _|breaking the test moratorium ; |€XLiosive power Sources Of Days WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. decision to resume testing of nu- clear weapons in the atmosphere was described today as immin- ent. Informed sources spoke in terms of days' or weeks, rather than months, of the time when they expect President Kennedy to aire the signal. While authorities said Ken- nedy has not yet made the final decision to go ahead with the tests they expressed little doubt change in intérnational conaitions. Impetus for a renewal of U.S. year layoff stems from Russia's with a series of explosive trials lasi fall. Western studies of more than 50 Russian atmospheric explo- sinus indicate the Soviets made sigraficant progress in trigger- ing devices and in packing more into smaller warheads. U.S. strategists figure the West must keep its lead as a deterrent. The United States took a long step. Friday toward preparation for we tests. The Pentagon. an- noanced a joint task force is be- Speak , Weeks when appro- duct atmospheric oy if Kennedy gives va This follows a Nov. 2 presi- dential announcement that, the United States must prepare for the -posibility of setting off above - ground nuclear blasts and last week's joint statement by Kennedy and British Prime that preparations should be pushed. it was understood that ar- rangements have been made with the British government for use of Christmas Island, a Brit- ish controlled island in the Pa- cific, as a base for atmospheric testing. The defence department said it has set up "Joint Task Force 8 to plan, support with men, ma- fer'als and transportation and carry out the tesseries. Assigned to over - all control cf 'he task force was Maj.-Gen. Robert H. Booth, an army gen- eral now heading the Pentaga- gons defence atomic support agency. Under the military-Atomic En- ergy Commission relationship, the AEC builds atomic devices while the armed services tells the AEC its reqiirements on the ing formed to arrange and con- partcular weapons needed. Montreal. --CP Wirephoto Last Minute Try At EEC Farm Policy BRUSSELS (Repters)--Com- mon Market ministers today made a last-minute atiempt to hammer out a common farm policy before a Jan. 1 deadline on the trade group entering. 'ts crucial second stage. fence here Friday that UN Can-}°- : | ; Ak: _jdid not appreve. his secéssion- se ensayo ponghepd=ny aaa fending agreement with the Leo- ing n support of a ground by|? : | Ch s lier this month. centra) government troops. : g . The Katangan president said ar es al been in progress at Kongolo "the United Nations, under pres- P = since Wednesday morning be-|sure of America, is creating in- ter oison diers of the central government.) "'Jhe only conclusion is that C d . M il | The UN was helping the cen-|the UN does not support nego- an y In al - --_--_--___------_|tiatons b e t w e e n Leopoldville tal) and Elisabethville' but in-|Prominent businessman was ar- lsiead is looking for a pretext/rested Friday and charged with T B D bl d | Tshombe also announced he|'® an elderly former employee 0 e ou e |had sent telegrams of protest to|W0 _ ree him beneficiary CALGARY (CP)--Canada will|President Kennedy, UN Acting|i" her $2,000 life insurance pol 'i le mics a SPREE 2 'Arrested. at his home by U.S. wayning sirens in the next eight|tish Foreign Secretary Lord bs vatnt Richard ; months, Defence Minister Hark-|!i¢me and central government), ness said Friday. Premier Cyrille Adoula. sitions at Kongolo Friday MOIN| oldville government made ear- aJe declared that fighting had tween Katangan troops and sol-|cidents in Katanga." W fi Sj (the central government capi-| EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)--A a g ito start hostility." sending a box of poisoned candy aimost double its number of|Sec'etary-General U Thant, Bri-|'©¥ Urban areas were served by; -- | Jarboe was}! Ralph Krauss, 53, one of the} ie owners of Krauss Laundry, op-|™ YEAR IN SIGHT erated by the Krauss family A HAPPY NEW As 1961 draws to a close; I would like to commend to you the reports of the various de- partments, which describe the tion. (See page 3 and 9.) Thanks are due to the man- agement and staff of the Osh- awa. Times for allowing us space in their paper to inform our people regarding the work If no agreement is reached by New Year's Day--the end of the six-nation Market's first four- year stage--the next step, which invo'ves a 30-per-cent cut in tariffs, may be postponed for at least a year. At a lengthy session 'Friday night the, ministers reached agreement on at least one point +that. its agricultural fund Should be fed by import levies and other sources such as im- port duties after a six - year preparation period. West German Economics Min- ister Ludwig Erhard said after the meeting that "Things are looking better. There is good hope that we will finish with fi-| miliary survival training course Mr. Wil ahour 500 sirens during Exercise Tocsin B in November, and 300 jhave since been added. The jnumber by August will be at jleast 1,500, Mr. Harkness said} jin an interview. | te reported a "very conside jable amount of progress" ev dent in Tocsin B over the first |Pocsin exercise in May. "The first showed gaps, most of which were _ successfully closea by Tocsin B," said de- |fence minister. "However, there are still improvements to be} made, particularly in the clearer} demarcation of lines of author- ity during an alert." M:. Harkness described reently-completed six - Ss a p | the as "quite successful," jlawyer Roland son, 61, has been chosen coun- sel to the Ontario royal commis- Premier Robarts h TORONTO ion on crime nnounced Friday The announcement by the osition political parties. Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer; centrai figure in the de week (mand for an investigation of ected dha henetic if h |Ontario crime, commented that/*'auss the beneticiary i he l- would pay the premiums, | said | Wilson will play a key role in jinvestigations |sion, appointed by the Premier Dec. 11 after demands from op- Mr Crime Commission" Counsel Chosen (CP) -- Toronto Frederick Wil- commis- son is a reputable, wel ere for years. Krauss was arrested under an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Indianapolis. The Indictment charged that he had tried to poison Emma Elizabeth |\Miller, 81, a retired employee of the Krauss Laundry now liv- ing in the Bethel nursing home ere Krauss denied any knowledge of the poisoned candy. He was released on $2,000 bond. U.S. Attorney Richard P. Stein said in Indianapolis that Krauss had been paying premiums on the insurance policy which Miss Miller had while working for the He said she made at 12 o'clock midnight Sunday Meddling In Genetics of Council during the past year. While much has been accom- plished in 1961, many worth- while projects remain to be undertaken. Work started in previous years is now com- plete. Drainage problems which became apparent during heavy rainfall last were examined, and cases improvements were made. In a growing community such as ours, problems will always arise. These problems will be of concern to our Council and re- vision and re-adjustment will have to be made according to need. The unemployment situation was of great concern to me dur- David John Randall, 11- month-old son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs John Randall of 895 Simcoe street north, takes a look into the future to warn readers of the Oshawa Times that the year 1962 will bow in with the customary ringing of | and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer bells and tooting of whistles. | Randall of Oshawa. If his David John, judging by his | party-like garb is any cri- happy countenance, expects | terion, David John is going big things for Oshawa and | all out to make his first New district during the coming | Year's celebration a memor- year. His grandparents are | able one. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellington | --Times Photo by Bruce Jones Considered Dangerous DENVER (AP)--A_ medical benefit to man. But he added: duction of all living matter--and "It also would raise dangerous|in the transmission of genetic There nancial questions tomorrow." although} known lawyer, but unless there A Luxembourg delegate said/reciuiting fell short of the 25,-\was an investigation staff to there was "a 30 - per - cent|?00-man goal by about 4,000. He} hack him, the commission could chance" that today's meeting|predicted the second course} not operate at full effectiveness./anq since the policy was under| | a . | MAILED IN 1960 'geneticist voiced concern today Stein said the laundry changed|that the recent partial cracking |possibilities because some scien-|traits from generation to gener- linsurance firms in June, 1960,)9f the 'genetic code' might|tists throughout the world--pos-|ation. ; lead to "dangerous tampering|sibly under some under political) "We don't yet know," said Dr. is married and has sons and one daughter. | would decide to move the Mar-|w9u'd have its full complement} Mr, Wilson, 2 native of Hamil- : / i 2 an species." 2 2 5 |Stei ie i woul : ; ar "A : 4 l nent Mr. , 2 Na a group plan, it expired because| With the human species. command and even others who/Steinberg, "the kind of man we = we the second four - year i" iad by the time it starts/ton, twol Nise Miller fo Pi worked at} Dr. A. G. Steinberg of West-|might be well - intentioned--|want or need for the healthy sur- stage a a3 oe Jan Beas Ks. : : : the laundry. He said the grace|@rn Reserve University said te-|would try to control the genetic|vival of the human species--and period on the policy expired late|cent research developments by|makeup of man at a time when/by 'healthy' I mean mental and in July, 1960. The poisoned/U.S. public health service scien-|we're not ready for it sociologi-|sociological health. candy was mailed July 9 of the|tists might well lead in the |cally. We witnessed a somewhat| "Also, we don't know. what same year, he said. |foreseeable future to means of |similar try when Hitler and his | kind of a natural environment Jarboe said Miss Miller|directing mutations and chang-|Nazis ordered the sterilization|will face us in the future and brushed off what she thought)!ng genes at will.' jexperiments, the kind of. variations of the e |was mold and ate a piece of He declared such a develop-| He made the comments in anjspecies that we'll need in order n |the candy. She became ill and|ment could be of great potential interview at the 128th meeting|to adapt to this environment. In a ve ng tried a piece of the yo iy Penne Association for|the evolution of the earth, there candy. ne /. | ye . the Advancement of Science. {have been various variations in 8 : ae ; : : The nurse said it "'tasted bit-| Violence Hits | |temperature, moisture and hu- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Council apparently foresees nojther, with the mercury hovering|ter," and it was placed under| |UNRAVEL CODE |midity--and this certainly has Canadians are set to bid fare-| great rush on the highways, pre-| around zero and below in Kapus-|a microscope. It was then found ® |, The recent research to which not ended." well to 1961 andgereet the new/dicting a traffic accident death|kasing, Winnipeg and Regina. |to be covered with something Oran Again jhe referred was the work of| year on a slightly subdued note/toll of 28 for the 78 hours be-| An arctic blast is moving down|that looked like powder. The| |scientists of the National Insti-| compared with previous years./tween 6 p.m. Friday and mid-|into Alberta to swallow up the|candy was sent to a laboratory, ORAN, Algeria (AP) -- Vio- tute of Health. They succeeded 300.0 ; Generally icy weather and the|night Monday Traffic fatalities|balmy fringes of a mild patch|where tests showed the powder' tone, swept Oran' again today|(" Partially unravelling ogee f) Ul fact that New Year's Eve coin- totalled 42 during a 78-hour per-/stretching f>0m the Pacific.|was strychnine. lea whueahean sethare". ve ted plex intracellular chemical cides with Sunday this year ap-|iod Christmas weekend. Rain in the Vancouver area and|-- --__------|88_ Buropean | s Presid ntec)«code" involved in the repro- Aft P peared to be keeping Canadians) (1 94 ook 15 FRIGID |the southern Rockies is turning] ; fobs gan ae is sr 7 : er rogram vs by 'ana-| a . . | jaulle's spee ig aa Prous ta canoes badly Low temperatures and the|.° pose pp aes sis U.K. s Home Calls Totes independence. Three ee Bearcats Tie Game DETROIT (AP)--The National country show the house pa ty| Prospect of a snowy New Year's) TRAVEL NEAR NORMAL F C 0 ti jsous were .killed, bringing the Broadcasting Company and figures most prominently in cei-| Eve prevail in weather forecasts| Pik et oe Lines and) EOF UO- pera 10n two-day death toll to six. With S di hT Pittsburgh Piate Glass Company " - aniin 7 - , »| Canadie acifie Air ; repor pe | wi ¢ A ebration plans - cg -- er coon aba the schoduied aie ear ts LONDON. (AP)--Britain has|_"fter two young men and a 1 wedls eam were named defendants Friday Railways and airlines repr ection. a damply warm ex- she beginaine a tee ekkend urged President Moise Tshombe|*rench marine were killed in|. g{OCKHOLM (CP)--Port Ar-| i" 2 $300,000 defamation of char- yaa , art ots Done H ild spel the Atle ,) and are planning for a mild up- of Katanga province to come to Clashes between rioters, and thur Bearcats of the Thunder apraintif Medinet foes at demands at e start of the long 4 ml eee 1 on ne 4 antic swing in traffic Jan. 1 and 2.\terms with. Premier Cyrille|F "ance s military forces Friday|Rayv Senior Hockey League aintift Anthony J, Tocco, 31, new year's weekend ; jcoast that brought rain to 'the Traffic on the railways ig| Adoula within a reur'ted Congo,|"igin, the day in this big port! nlayea to a 4-4 tie Friday night of suburban Grosse Pointe Park The Canadian Highway isha aig rig cl ve Shifting about the same as a-year ago,|the foreign office announced|City dawned tense. European|aya.nst a Swedish provincial all- contended that the NBC-TV. pro- eter * sya Anes her and a) ithough this time travellers| friday night. shopkeepers in the centre of the|star team. jgram Crime Does Pay, held CITY EMERGENCY ap ate lige ela ea have a long holiday weekend| 4 message fro the Darl of|¢i'y opened for business but an} Peic Johnson collected three |e his wife and his four chit | Quebec and southern Ontario|whije New Year's Day fell on|!leme, Britain's se retary, to/hour later pulled down their iron|goa!s for the Bearcats. Rudy dren "up to public hatred, con PHONE NUMBERS face' a temperature range be-|Sunday a year ago. jthe leader of the breakaway|shutiers as a sign of mourning|\Migay added Port Arthur's re a a ee al ale jtween 10 and 25 degrees and! 'The greatest flurry of activity/Province stressed the need for/fer those killed Friday night. |'ourth. Hasse Stoberg, Hans Seah Dyce wes ore generally el udy weather, Snow: centres on liquor stores. Revel-|"ciese co-operation" with the) A European policeman at-|/Frostrom, Kjell Larsson and] th y the glass company. POLICE 725-1133 | flurries: are forecast for somellers are stocking up for parties rest of the country tached to a squad working to|Bertil Karlsson scored for the tr eR ekigtharg far ik, the Dé- FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 districts at home as many prblie place titan has been accused o |tra:k down the anti-de Gaulle|Swedish club. _ obisee Gt ho "Fle the _ + (40°004 Northern. Ontario and the of entertainment are ricted suppurting Katanga's secession|Secret Army Organization was) The exhit ti ee: > We I : tes si Deer ae. she teen HOSPITAL 723-2211 ph eg are bundling up in the|by Sunday laws on New Year's|ard ot impeding a Congolese po-|slio. dead by Europeans as he Played at "tr ane 'town, ot that ci pag hubong a -- seg - . , vam A td bd PrP a ' , SR 2 srs tle B bs P coas some were own "3 : coldest of Canada's current wea-! Eve. litical settlement. istepped into his car. IGéievie. hare e were owned by gang re wo ing the past summer. were so many able-bodied men and women willing to work,.but jobs were not available. With the introduction of Schedule "M" (the training of the unemployed), some of the trainees obtained jobs in our City, but this is a problem still with us, | I have enjoyed my first year Mayor Commends | Year-End Reports 4 work of our Civic Administra- : Sy A, summer } in most MAYOR THOMAS as the Mayor of our City. While at times it was very exacting, I have found it most enjoyable and exceedingly interesting. I have tried to administer the affairs of our, City impartially and fairly, and it is my fervent hope that the ensuing year, 1962, will be one of progress for our City, and continued prosperity for our people. A very happy and prosperous New Year to everyone. MAYOR CHRISTINE THOMAS. Shoot, Starve Orders LUNDON (Reuters)--A. self- stylea former white mercenary in the white Katangan army told Friday night of "shoot and starve" orders issued for opera- tions against Baluba tribesmen. Charles Griffiths, whose for- mer mercenary status was backed up by the British Broad- eating Corporation, told his stcry on a BBC radio program. Griffiths, said to come from Midolesbrough in northern Eng- lana recalled (ighting against the Baiubas while a member of ';aianang President Moise Tshombe's forces. An interviewer asked him if men, women and children were included in the operation and Griffiths replied "Our instruc- tions were 'shoot the lot; if you do not shoot them, _ starve) them' " | Issued 'fhe interviewer asked Griff- iths 1 he did not feel unhappy working in "that kind of setup." "No," he replied. "I thought it was a great life, no regular hevrs. no clocking on and off, A}) che time you knew the money was piling up in the bank." Discussing the. Baluba cam- paign, Griffiths said: "We came to a village and if they did not get out of it quick, then brrr bri) They had only bows and arrows." r He was asked if he had killed anyone himself. "Not. very many, I think. You cannot tell. You jump out of the jeep and start firing with automatic rifles. You do not know if it is your bull that kills them." Griffiths said his pay as a meicenary was 110 ($308) a month basic plus expenses. Minster Macmillan at ®ermuda J NUCLEAR TESTING DECISION NEAR f