The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ in f Whitby Trucker Signs With Teamsters -- Page 9 WEATHER REPORT Mostly cloudy with sunny per- THOUGHT FOR TODAY If a woman's intuition is so good, how come she asks so many questions? ¢ Oshawa Times iods today and Tuesday. Scat- tered thunderstorms tonight. 1c ee Nat Oe OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 eee VOL. 9I--NO. 142 Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office for payment Department, of Postage in Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES p BRE OAS Halts 4Campaign NIn Algiers ALGIERS (AP) -- A pact be-| Groups of Moslems emerged |tween the Secret Army andjfrom their barricaded quarters |Moslem nationalists brought a|and mixed with Europeans in |halt today to the Secret Army's|some parts of the city. Half: |scorched earth campaign in Al-|tracks loaded with troops stood giers and Oran, Algeria's major|by for any emergency while) | cities. helicopters hovered over the Neither arson nor bomb at-|city. ; tacks had been reported in the! 'The news from Algiers must igreater Algiers area by noon. be heard with caution," the Se- |The morning also passed quietly|cret Army in Oran said of the| jin Oran, the extremist European|announced agreement with the stronghold in the west. Moslem National Liberation | A pirate broadcast from Oran|Front. indicated the Secret Army group| '"'For the moment we do not based there might not abide by|have enough information to orders from Algiers to end the)make any comment we campaign of destruction andjare keeping intact our means of death. action." But Jacques Chevallier, for-| Most of the deserted French s'mer Algiers mayor who acted|/Army colonels forming the Se- as intermediary in negotiations|cret Army's military command that resulted in Sunday's truce|are hiding in the Oran area. In agreement, said all ex-colonels|recent weeks they obviously) in the Oran region except Yves|have been acting independently Godard had agreed to the ne-|of the Algiers group that car- gotiations. ried on the negotiations with (Reuters news agency said it/*he Moslems. learned the Oran branch of ne CALLS FOR HALT Secret Army had asked for 24) phe secret Army in: Algiers hours to consider the truce.) in its broadcast .called for a There Ww _ unaccustomed hat to arson and murder as of peace within Algiers. _'midnight. This broadcast fol- lowed separate announcements |by the Moslem nationalists and the Algiers extremists Sunday that they were ending their bloody feud to join forces in building a new Algeria. | Through Dr. Chewki Mostefai, jleading representative of the |National Liberation Front and }a member of the provisional Al-| igerian executive, the Moslem divers |nationalists promised an am-} ---- DEATH CAR PULLED FROM HARBOR --Oshawa Times Photo Car In Whitby Harbor, Man, Woman Drown The Whitby Police Depart- as PENITENTIARY BUILDINGS DESTROYED Upon arrival, two minutes; At 4.15 p.m. skin ment is continuing its investi- gation today of the drowning of a Toronto couple whose car plunged into 15 fett of waterjed with a large patch of mud,|white car began. They search-|year or more than they have! jed for almost 30 minutes but/been 'operating. European set-| car|tlers were promised a new fu-! immediate-|because visibility was zero at/ture in the Moslem-led Algeria at the bottom of. Whitby Har-|weed and debris. bor on Saturday afternoon. Dead are: Albert Sanderson Baker, 56, and his wife, Jean, 48, of 58 Roberts street, Mimi- co. The family pet, a small brown dog, also perished in the|Oshawa Underwater Search the vehicle cold, muddy harbor water. At 2.58 p.m. Sam Minnis, Whitby Waterworks chief engi- neer, saw the car plunge into the harbor from the old pump- house, 100 yards away. "'I heard a loud roar and_ the sound of squealing tires," said, "and I rushed to the wWin- dow and saw a large cloud of dust and then this white car flip into the lake." Mr. Minnis then called the Whitby Police Department who dispatched cruisers to the scene SHOUTED TO COUPLE Meanwhile,. an _ unidentified he|- later, Whitby police officers jfound the spot where the car jentered the water clearly mark- Sgt. Gerald Robinson, the in- vestigating officer, ly called a tow truck from Bell's Garage, the Whitby fire truck, and skin divers from the and Recovery Unit. The trucks |backed up to the waterfront jand before the skin divers ar- jrived, almost one hour later, a| jlarge crowd of spectators gath- jered to see the rescue opera- tions. Error Of Crew Blamed In Big N.Y. Air Crash WASHINGTON (AP) -- Most jot the blame for history's worst __jits | Within 20 Brent Snowdon and Jerry Oul- lette of Oshawa entered | water and the search for the} were unable to find the the harbor bed. The skindivers decided that they would have to drag for and enlisted Dragging _ operations menced at 4.50 p.m. and the car was hooked at 5.05 p.m. The divers attached a cable to the car, which had landed on roof, and the tow truck, fortified by the fire truck, began slowly to raise the car. minutes _ it the surface brought to with jits rear end leaving the water|@d Christian." | first. by Bill Hatch, who lives near- iby, Whitby firemen assisted managed to turn the ve- hicle around and it was _ hoist- ed high enough for police to n the - y the edge f . > re > > sunbather rushed to the edge of|4i, disaster -- the collision of Temove the bodies the harbor wall and saw that the car was still floating. He said he saw a man and woman in the car and shouted to them to get out Three youngsters who had |two airliners over New York City which took 134 lives 18 months ago--was placed today| on the crew of one of the planes. A government report jsaid the crew made a distance- The car, a 1956 Meteor, suf- fered a large dent in its roof but little other surface dam- smashed and all other dows were open. Wwin-} . A nuclear age. The driver's window was ag jlriver's window w aS! ready jnesty for the Secret Army ter- the|rorists who: have killed an esti-| 'Mystery Blast Meet To Prevent Airlines Strike mated 2,000 Moslems in the that will emerge from a referen- dum July 1. Details of the agreement still : the have to be worked out. The Se-|explosion tore help of a private pleasure boat.|cret' Army broadcast called on} foot brick and com-|the terrorist commandos to re-|a downtown main vigilant while their fire. "We have cheated many times in |past,"" the announcer said. holding been the | At Montbeliard, France, tour-|Tesidents nearby were thrown| ing President de Gaulle called the announcement "a decisive was/day for an agreement between) |the | US. Prepares Huge A-Blast HONOLULU (AP)--The U.S. testing force .made to fire its highest . and biggest blast over the Paeific Hits Toronto | Discount Store | TORONTO (CP) -- A mystery through a two- concrete wall in department store learly today. The blast was heard more than two miles away and shat- tered windows for blocks. Some from their beds but no one was | injured. Police found a small spring They believe a time bomb may --|have been placed at the rear of! the store -- Honest Ed's, at the streets. shattered the wall and blew two steel doors from their hinges. The store's safe is located sev- jeral feet.from' the doors but ap- |parently no attempt was made} jto open it. | | Window screens, at a. nearby! WASHINGTON |Secretary meets today management representatives a last-ditch effort to ward off flight engineers Trans World Airlines. The union announced Sunday|makeup of jet cockpit crews. it would strike the airline at) A :30 p.m. EDT Tuesday. Last week the Flight Engi neers International Association) jor carriers, a settlement. The talks failed,}orew member. but President Kennedy issued a Strike. (AP)--Labor, travel Arthur Goldbe rgjcountries as well as 70 points| with union and!/across the United States. Mn) The flight' engineers are in- ; if alvolved in a two-front war--wit Strike against)the rival Pilots Union and with two communities, Moslem at the scene of the explosion.|(AFL-CIO) postponed a strike|phe jagainst TWA and two other ma-jtwo, pilots with the third man in Pan American|the cockpit a combination eng- corner of Bloor and Bathurst|World Airways and Eastern Air|neer-pilot. The two unions have Lines, while Goldberg and fed-|peen arguing The blast in an open porch |eral mediators tried to work out}them shou! warning to the flight engineers|the issue be submitted to arbi- to settle the dispute without ajtration by a: neutral-plane.; The and services 18 foreign the three carriers -- over: the presidential fact - finding commission recommended two years ago that the crews be re- jduced to three men from four. airlines propose carrying over which of d represent this third Kennedy _ has proposed -- that airlines 650 Prisoners Ousted By Fire MONTREAL (CP)--The body, of a prisoner was found today in the wake of a vicious riot at St. Vincent de Paul peniten- tiary Sunday, Allen J. Mac- Leod, federal commissioner of penitentiaries, said today at a press conference. Mr. MacLeod said the body of the only person to die as a result of the riot was found in the prison hospital. He said the man was wounded by rifle fire and either was taken or walked to the prison hospital where he died. The man was not identified immediately. Mr. MacLeod, who has or- dered an inquiry into the worst riot in the big penitentiary's 80- year history, said the flare - up "obviously was planned for sev- eral weeks, and possibly months, by a small group." He said no unusual complaints had been received by peniten- tiary officials in recent weeks. Mr. MacLeod said that apart from the dead prisoner 27 oth- ers were wounded by rifle fire. Twenty - two of them, includ- ing three in critical condition, are in St. Mary's Veterans Hos- pital here. Five others are in the infirmary at the minimum- security LeClere Institute, adja- cent to the penitentiary on the hortheastern outskirts of Mont- real. Three guards were injured when beaten. by prisoners, but they are not in serious condi- tion, A total of 650 prisoners, whose cell blocks were destroyed or heavily damaged by fires that broke out Sunday in several Kspots, spent the night in the open air in 50-degree weather. They were penned behind barbed wire and guarded by Canadian army troops in steel helmets and armed with bayon- neted rifles. The rest of the 1,200 - odd prisoners slept in their own cells, untouched by the fires. About 100 troops still were on the job today guarding the pris- oners who have not eaten since noon Sunday. The penitentiary's kitchen was destroyed by fire and efforts were being made to set up a temporary kitchen. haye agreed. but the One fire in the main cell block buildings in noon today and as soon as fire- men put out the fire and the block is cleaned up the prison- ers will be marched back in, Mr. MacLeod said. The riot, which erupted dur- ing exercise period at 3:45 p.m. Sunday, left six two-storey the prison com- pound gutted by fire. Only the crumbling stone and brick walls and twisted steel bars remained of the structures which Warden Michael LeCorre valued at be- tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Hundreds of shots echoed in- side the prison walls as the fires and rioting reached their peak, and sporadic firing con- tinued far into the night. Mr. LeCorre told a post-mid- night press conference that no lives were lost in the melee. Twenty-seven prisoners were injured, he said, three of them seriously, and three guards were taken to hospital with su- perficial wounds. Allen J. MacLeod, commis- sioner of federal penitentiaries, told a later press conference a three-man board of inquiry will make a full investigation of the 10-hour-riot. Mr, MacLeod, who flew to the prison from Ottawa Sunday night, said the board will com- prise three senior officers from the penitentiaries department-- one from Ottawa, one from St. Vincent de Paul and the third from another Canadian peniten- tiary. All guards and prison offi- cials, as well as the prisoners involved, would be interviewed. There was no immediate in- dication of who the ringleaders were, Some 140 of the prisoners were serving life sentences. The commissioner said nine of the buildings suffered heavy damage, among them the Ro- man Catholic chapel, the kitchen and all the work build- ings. Prisoners would have to be occupied with outdoor activity until the facilities could be re- stored. ; Ambulances s hut tle@& back and forth continually between Montreal hospitals and St. Vin- cent de Paul, a community op- posite Montreal Island on the north shore of Riviere des Prai- was still burning just before ries, 27 HURT, ONE DEAD IN PRISON RIOTING ] been playing on the beach also} The bodies were F me own |flight engineers haye- not. jafter dark tonight--about dawn\ police statoin were ripped off. Union President R. A. Brown,|--2 -f . Fi raced over_and heard the sun- bather sholiting to the car's occupants. Linda Brock Young, X13; of 1700 street south; Sandra Scero, 11, of 1717 Charles street and Norma Pinder, 10, of 1732 Brock street south, the sunbather shouted, Get out and I'll save you." "The man in the car said he coudn't swim," said Linda Young. "He put his arm around the woman and the car did a nose dive and went under." Police estimate that the "ar floated for about half a minute. SAM MINNIS CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 WOSPITAL 723-2211 4 | ministration. 2 \ Waterloo judging error. " removed inimyo The U.S. Civil sday EDT. » "It sounded like. a gigantic|/in a statement Sunday, said the) The mammoth explosion was|thunderclap," said an_ officer|Strike would be limited to TWA expected to light the sky with}who was inside the police sta-|"'out of respect for the concern port that the probable cause ofthe car was taken to thela flash brighter than sunshine! tion of the president over the bal- the collision was that the United|Whitby Police Department for|and to be visible in Hawaii, 750| Structural damage to thejance of payments situation and) Air Lines DC-8 flew beyond the/ investigation. Some articles of/miles northeast of the Johnston| southeast corner of the store|our concern for the unemploy- area for which it had been|Clothing were strewn inside the|{sjand launch site. was heavy. The vibration|ment hardships which would be} cleared, a holding pattern over cat and a $10 bill was stuck Scientists say communica-|touched off the main floor|inflicted on a large number of! 'Seq Preston, N.J . to the dash: tions throughout the Pacific will/sprinkler 'system; 'flooding the| airline employees." | Contributing factors, the| Police believe the car entered|be disrupted for almost two|counters and floors, ee - C.A.B. said, was the plane's|the water in reverse and at a/days after the shot, 50°to 500| Ed Mirvish; president of the)! ®!KE MAY SPREAD high rate of speed and a new/high rate of speed. It hit thetimes as nowerful as the atom|store. said: Brown said the strike would| routing issued just before the|water 30 feet away from the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. It| 'The guy who did this was|Spread to: Pan American and| accident by the New York air/unprotected harbor wall's|will be exploded some 200 miles\a real nut. Thank God nobody|/astern only if they "engage in route traffic control centre. | edge. above the Pacific. was killed." an illegal lockout in the hope of| bi, Anat, ansiTars > : --__----|achieving government interven-) 25th GENERAL ELECTION jtion, seizure of the airlines and} Aeronautics, the Town Ambulance to the Board said in an accident re-|OShawa General Hospital and ;compulsory arbitration." He said other airlines could jtake on TWA's domestic and joverseas passenger load. The jline carries slightly more than | Canadians Vote Today pe Se 2 eee Fairly Heav Camadian Press Staff Writer {predicted for Newfoundland|be won by any one party to|/1958 vote which gave him Y Y A minimum of 133 seats must\than a year before calling the a} Canada votes today in its|and scattered showers for sec-|form a majority government. jrecord 208 seats, reduced the} E ] V ti |25th federal general election. |tions of Saskatchewan, north-| Mr. Diefenbaker, 66, is bid-| Liberals to an all-time low of} ar y 0 Ing Tuesday morning if a_ cliff-| Ontario. servative leader since Sir John)anocked Social Credit out of] hanger develops--it will be} Polls are open from 8 a.m.\A- Macdonald to win three gen-/the Commons. known whether Prime Minister|t9 7 p.m, local standard time.|€Tal elections in a row. y dissoultion of Parliament| ? ; ' pes! Early voting was termed servative government is to get/places where daylight time is|t0 lead the Liberals back into|josses had .cut the Conservative "fairly heavy" in the north west| a new five-year mandate or be/observed. An extra voting hour|the position of power they held! standing to 203. There were 51land south east sections of the replaced by a Liberal, Newlin the evening was added since|for 22 years before Mr. Diefen- Liberals, eight in the CCF-NDP 3 i . In the north east section it The election falls on the 147th A record 1,012 candidates are tana OTM tO Meaty BOY: In the 1958 election, there was)was described "steady but i . 3 . : i | eae: i 3 yes aC anniversary of the Battle of|in. the field, including 26 Since Confederation in 1867/4 Tecord turnout of 79.5 per|light"' and in the south west sec defeated Napoleon. It could be| have a full slate of 264 and the/some 51 years and the. Con-|986 eligible voters cast bailots, [better than usual." ; a political Waterloo for one or|Liberasl are contesting all seats) servatives 40. The other two) While the Conservatives, Voters began appearing at city more of the four major parties./¢xcept.one, where their candi-| present-day parties have never swept the country on the civil-|Polling subdivisions shortly af- |ord 9,800,000 eligible voters who/0n a technicality Sir, John A., the first 'prime|the Liberals more than 57 per| and at one of the polling sub- |will elect 264 members to the The New Democratic Party,)minister of Canada, won theicent of their vote. This re-|divisions contacted this morn Commons today. Voting for the making : : : 265th seat--Stormont in East-|tion bid less than a year after|lost to the Liberals and then/servative victory by 65 votes|"8 outside until the polling ern Ontario--was deferred tolit was formed by the old CCF\came back with victories injelection day becoming a Lib-|booth was declared epen. | July 16 due to the death of the|party and labor, has 217 candi-|1878, 1882, 1887 and 1891, Weak-|eral win by 199 votes when the} Voting across the country will] | Generally fair skies with cooljhas 229, more than double its|campaign. he died three months|added about a week later. The|Durham Riding vote results will| temperatures were expected|previous record entry. A dozenilater. service vote also defeated Mac-|be available from The Oshawa 1200 people' at over most of the country. No|Communists and 27 others com-| Mr. Diefengker worked with) kenzie King in Prince Albert in|Times as the returns are made Sometime tonight--or perhaps|ern Manitoba and northwestern ding to become the first Con-|49, cut the CCF to eight and F 4 ; sles | B Diefenbaker's Progressive Con-|This is 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in|. Lester B. Pearson, 65, hopes April 19, deaths and byelection| ed al, ' city this morning. Democratic or Social Credit ad-'{he Jast general election in 1958,,Daker scored the upset victory group and three vacancies. in which Wellington W9® men. The Conservatives the Liberals have governed|Cent as 7,287,297 of the 9,165,-) "on it was described as "a little| The decision rests. with a rec-|date's nomination was rejected held office. ian vote, the armed forces gave|tet the polls' 9 a.m. opening its first general elec-|country's first two elections,/suited in one change, a Con-|ing, voters were reported wait- | Liberal candidate. dates, The Social Credit party)ened by the strain of that final|result.of the servite polling was|continue to 8 p.m. Ontario and heavy rain was in sight for ahy!plete the lineup. ja minority government for less|1945. available tonight. Breakfast - was. served. to the Oshawa Fiying Club's séventh annual @iy-In Breakfast held from 7 craft for the above picture wa vent. The aken when FLY-IN BREAKFAST a.m, to noon Sunday. The air- port. was "ie by 342 air- breakfast was in session. (See story pate 9) --Oshawa Timeggpoto