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re ir tee trier PPPS, Toronto Caterer For Oshawas Schools--Page 13 THOUGHT FOR TODAY When success goes to a man's head, it usually room. finds lots of Ghe Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny today and Thurs- day. Not much change in tem- peratures, winds light. Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES VOL. 91--NO. 179 -~ Crisis End Foreseen In Algeria ALGIERS (Reuters)--An_ en- voy of the powerful dissident faction in Algeria's Moslem) leadership today announced a "final solution" to the country's government crisis will be an- nounced Thursday. Dissident envoy Mohamme Khider made the disclosure} after emerging from a_ three- hour meeting with Vice - Pre- mier Mohammed Boudiaf, who was released by dissident troops Tuesday. Khider told reporters a final reconciliation session will, be held Thursday morning and "we will then be able to an- nounce the final solution of the) crisis and bring back hope to| the people.' Today's talks opened shortly after the arrival here of Bou- diaf, released after being: cap- tured in eastern Algeria Mon- day by troops backing Vice-Pre- mier Ahmed Ben Bella JOINS TALKS j Boudiaf and Khider were joined in the talks by Belka- cem Krim, co-leader with Bou-| family home in M'Sila, eastern Algeria. He was handed over by his abductors early this morning, to Rabah Bitat, a pro-Ben Bella minister of state, who flew to meet him in the eastern city of Setif. Boudiaf then flew with Bitat to Algiers to join the reconcilia- tion talks between Krim and Khider. Khider refused to give details f hs discussions with Krim. He would only say: reached a new start." But the release of Boudiaf-- Ben Bella's staunchest opponent in the nationalist movement-- undoubtedly removed a major} ' obstacle to ending the quarrel. Ben Khedda and _ two of his key ministers had called for Boudaif's 'immediate" release, adding that his presence at the "We have! | | | reconciliation talks was "'indis-| pensable." Also present at the talks was Col. Mohand Ould Hadj, chief! of the military district Willaya j Ill, the Kabylie area. It was understood that one of| : diaf of a faction trying to block|the topics discussed was that) a takeover of the Algerian lead-| Hadj should be given a seat on} ership by Ben Bella's support- the new Seven-man, Ben Bella-| controlled political bureau, The colonel was regarded as having the complete allegiance of the mountainous Kabylie, now main stronghold of opposi-| tion to Ben Bella. ers. Both Krim and Boudiaf are vice-premiers in the shaky AL-| giers-based provisional govern-| ment of Premier Ben Youssei Ben Khedda. Meanwhile, an autonomous) Khider said today's discus- military zone was set up in|} sions "'had gone to the depth of! Setif, the home town of former the problem." provisional government premier The talks were believed to be| Ferhat Abbas who came out of centring on the new seven-man|Semi-retirement to back Ben political bureau set up by Ben) Bella. : Bella to run the National Lib- In Oran Ben Bella described eration Front (FLN) until elec.|his brand of "socialism" as tions for a permanent govern-| liquidation of privileges" to a "ment:are-held later this month |conference of some 50 European The bureau, of which Ben| Dankers, industrialists and other Bella isa miguher was ox.| businessmen, called to discuss pected to set up kg headatia' the revival of economic activity! ters in Algiers Thursday. in the city. sits dl GOOD VIEW Two girl inmates. of ederal correctional institu- ion at Terminal Island in Los Angeles perch on a nar- row ledge atop a _ 55-foot smokestack. Officials said the girls climbed the smokestack last night and have been perched there since then. Warden Raymond W. May said one girl is 19, the other 20, He added that one girl staged the sitdown because she wants to go back tu'a reformatory in Utah from which she escaped a year ago. Her friend tagged along. (AP. Wirephoto) f t +] 3 PROVI AID Ontario Hydro Wages TORONTO (CP) -- A govern- ment-appointed arbitrator has granted wage increases of 6% to 7% per cent to 9,000 Ontario Hydro employees who had been barred from striking by special legislation. Arbitrator Carl Goldenberg's decision, made public Tuesday, |had been sanctioned in a special \law passed by the Ontario leg- /\islature to prevent a strike in April by members of the Na- tional Union of Public Service Employees (CLC) against the FOR Raised creases were a bitter disap- | pointment. | Mr. Goldenberg granted \hourly-rated employees a two- per-cent increase effective April 1, 1962, an additional 2% per cent effective April 1, 1962, and jthree per cent effective April, 11963. SUPPORTED HYDRO | Hydro's last offer was two in- jereases of two per cent each and this was backed by a con-| |ciliation board. ' | The government imposed the | [Ontario Hydro-Electric Power) ripuisory arbitration to pre- } Commission. vent the strike after 14 months Keeley Cummings, president) of fruitless talks to renew an of the union: local, said the in-fa greement which expired |March 31, 1961. 42 People Killed In Tenement Fire HONG KONG (Reuters)-- Forty-two persons were burned to death today when fire gutted a four-storey tenement building jin the Kowloon area of this Brit- jish colony. which he described as "a future More than 306 persons were) promise in place of present jus- \made-honieless in the bias. the}tice." jworst tenement fire here since) yo commission's 3,500 salar- 1957, when 58 persons Wer€)ieqg employees were granted jburned to death--also in Kow-|<majier. increases, two of two {loon. per cent and one of 2% per cent Said Mr. Cummings: 'Mr. ferences, leaning definitely to the commission on wages. It's a classic example of why Cana- dian workers are opposed to compulsory arbitration." He said one gain made by the union was provision of a better cost-of-living escalator clause, | Five members of the bureau are Ben Bellists. The other two named--one of whom is Boudiaf in the three-year contract. Mr. Cummings said the set-| tlement will provide a rate of $2.81 an hour in 1963 for top-| Goldenberg merely split the dif-| | s |idomide might reach 7,000. | {report of a pediatrics consulta before deciding on specific ac- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Parents of drug - deformed babies in three provinces re- ceived promises of help Tuesday as a Baltimore doctor predicted the world total of infants mal- formed by prenatal use of thal- At the same time, officials in Canada and the United States discussed the need for tighter control over new drugs. ' The tranquillizer thalidomide, developed in West Germany, was banned in Canada las' March after its deforming effects on unborn babies were discovered. It was ruled f control over the release of new drugs. PLANS TALKS NCES PROMISE Deformed Babies Toll Near 7,000 tries where it has been mar- keted." Dr. Taussig calls for closer testing and Ontario Health Minister Dy- mond said in Toronto he plans to meet federal health officiais to discuss the provincial role in drug control. While federal authorities provide basic con- trol of drugs, the Ontario gov- ernment regulates distribution through various categories such as free-sale or prescription-only drugs. , in the United States before reaching the market. Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta all promised govern- ment assistance with medical care and rehabilitation for de- formed babies. Quebec Health Minister Al- phonse Couturier was expected to issue a statement on the situation following his return today from a vacation. tario promised wide - ranging provincial aid through medical, welfare and rehabilitation serv- ices. Health Minister Matthew nt tion. OLD FRIENDS PART Princess Alexandra was on New Malaysia Nation --favor the rule of Ben Khed- da's provisional government. rated electricians, He said rates| hand Tuesday night at London in municipal utilities in Tor-| Airport to bid farewell to Prin- PLANNED TO JOIN Boudiaf had planned to take part in the talks but was pre- vented from coming here by his abduction Monday\ from his KUALA LUMPUR, jlaysia will be founded in South- Faubus Sweeps Primary For Another Term PPiceicbairen ROCK, Ark, (AP)-- The new state will be formed rovernor Orval E, Faubus,| py a five-territory merger of| soft-pedalling the integration 1S-| Mala Singapore, Brunei sue that spread nanye | -- --_-- around the world, virtually . . ; Riot Police Alert year, it was announced today. | jfrom Malaya and Britain fol- jlowing three weeks of negotia-| jtions in London between the two! nations. - two - year term in Arkansas' Democratic primary Tuesday, Plans Revealed Today Malaya;rawak and North Borneo which;lowed by the (Reuters)--A new nation of Ma-|have a total population of 10,-| mentof 000,000 of varied races. least Asia before Aug. 31 next} The fusion was considered aling Aug. 31, 1963, vital step for the West in com- The announcement came in|batting Communist infiltration] safeguards jthe form of a joint statement/throughout the troubled South-|rights in the multi-racial fed- east Asian community. Malaya is the only indepen- dent nation of the five territo- ries, Singapore is a self-govern- ing colony, Brunei is a sultanate ruled as a British protectoraie, Sa-|and North Borneo and Sarawak @'rangements, will be worked are British colonies. ALMOST AGREED The sultan of Brunei has yet onto, Windsor, Hamilton, Sault Ste. Marie and Kitchener would |be eight to 10 cents higher. William H. Barnes, Hydro's director of labor relations, said actual establish-/Mr. Goldenberg has given the the federation within| company and union a set of the subsequent six months end-| ground rules that should enable them to undertake future bar- gaining in good faith and in the best interests of all concerned | Coast Guard Probes Ship River Crash for minority provides the The agreement for eration in such matters as re- | ligious freedom and parliament- ary representation, These safeguards, along with jthe federation's constitutional out by a committee headed by 'Lord Lansdowne, British minis- ter of state for colonies. The committee also was in- to agree formally to his terri- srignlen cate in tory's merger in the federation|S'tucted to consider proposals| swep' to an unprecedented fifth) In Buenos Aires The man who in 1957-58 be- came a symbol of resistance to DETROIT (AP) -- Sn ut he has accepted the move fr retaining the services in Sa-jors for the U.S. Coast Guard) gotiator, flew back to Belgium cess Chichibu of Japan, sister- in-law of the Japanese Em- peror, as she departs for Paris after nine-day visit to Britain. Princesses are old friends. (AP Wirephoto) Firm EEC Stand 'Demanded In U.K. LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Macmillan's government |today faces in the Commons a |mounting chorus of demands that Britain stand firm. on its ;conditions for joining the Euro- pean Common Market The Commons debate on Brit- ain's entry coincides with the resumption in Brussels of hard- bargaining talks with the group- ings present six members. Edward Heath, top British ne- have signed a motion calling on the government to stand firm. A growing number of opposition Laborites have taken a similar position. Macmillan wants an outline agreement with the Common Market in time for the Com- monwealth prime ministers con- ference in September. Parliament begins its sum- mer recess Friday but Macmil. lan said Tuesday he will recall it if necessary, to approve the TAKE CARE OF BABIES Saskatchewan Health Minister W .G. Davies said the provincial medical care plan will take care of any drug-deformed babi Premier John Robarts of On-) Dymond said he is awaiting the Elsewhere Tuesday, the Swed. ish Royal Medical Board re- ported legal abortions had been granted to two women because they had taken thalidomide. In at least one case x-rays showed the unborn baby was deformed. Abortion was per- mitted on the ground that a mother would suffer shock if she bore a deformed baby, thus endangering her health, US. Aluminum Plants Strike _ For Protection ST. LOUIS (AP)--Members of: the AFL-CIO Aluminum Work- ers International Union, de- manding greater. proteciion although none have been re- ported in the province. Alberta Health Minister J. Donovan Ross said the province will provide the same care as that now given to multiple- handicapped children. Malformations in about 40 babies born in Canada have been blamed on the fact that the mothers took the sedative during early pregnancy. A woman doctor at Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more, Md., estimates in an article in scientific American magazine that the total of thal- idomide-deformed babies might reach 7,000 by the fall--6,000 in Germany and 1,000 in other countries. Dr. Helen B. Taussig says preparations containing the drug now have been withdrawn from markets throughout the world, but infants injured by the drug are still in gestation. "When the last of them has been born by the end of this from aut tion, went on strike today at the two largest United States producers of aluminum. Picket lines were thrown around plants of the Aluminum Company of America and the Reynolds Metals Company at 12:30 a.m. after negotiators failed to agree on a new con- tract. More than 16,000 workers went on strike at 12 Reynolds plants and 10 of Alcoa's instal- lations. In addition, two craft unions with 225 members went on strike at the Reynolds plant at McCook, Ill., making idle 2,900 workers, who refused to cross picket lines. The craft unions' contracts also expired. Eddie R. Stahl, president of the Aluminum Workers Union, said main issues in dispute were job security and protection against displacement by auto- mation. The union has lost 5,000 members in the last three years -- of plant automation, he said. the U.S, Supreme Court's deseg- | BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Thou- : sands of riet police were de- ployed through Buenos Aires to- day as a 48-hour general strike| against government economic policies began. Scattered acts of sabotage were reported, but the capital) generally was quiet after the strike began at midnight. The strike was called by the! powerful General Confederation of Labor, dominated by follow-| ers of ousted dictator Juan D. regation order said his re-elec-| tion proved Arkansas does not want an extremist in the gov- ernor's chair. The primary was to pick party candidates for the No- vember general election. While Faubus will face Republican opposition in November, nomin- ation in the primary in Arkan- sas is tantamount to election. The state hasn't elected a Re- publican governor since after in principle. The merger also must be ap- proved by a referendum sched- uled in Singapore In the joint statement, Brit- ish Prime Minister Macmillan and Malayan Prime Minister Tunku (Prince) Abdul Rahman said their agreement on the cre- ation of the new nation will be made formal in a document to be signed within the next months. six rawak and North Borneo of "'as|called a hearing today into the many of 'the expatriate officials; Detroit River collision that as possible" to maintain the ef-| wrecked the new Canadian ficiency of the two underdeyel-|owned freighter Montrose in oped territories. jonly her second St. Lawrence |Seaway season. The hearing into Monday night's disaster that took place without loss of life or in- jury--was summoned by Man- son E. Meekins, coast guard commander and captain of the port of Detroit. At the same time, salvagers Civil Servants Call Mass Rally OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa-| the American Civil War. Peron. This step will then be fol- Hull council of the Civil Serv: "ice Association of Canada has prepared for an immense task in raising the Montrose, held Tuesday, Before leaving he ap- pealed at a private meeting of Conservative legislators: "Don't call the present stage lof the talks a deadlock." They broke off last Friday with both sides apparently re- fusing to budge on the problem of future markets in Europe for wealth countries. | WANTS SAFEGUARDS | Britain wants written guards. The six don't wish to be so specific. Nearly 50 legislators of Mac- Market membership. food products from Common.| ° safe- Board Says Air Crash Dynamite Plot Result WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| Civil "Aeronautics Board ruled' officially today that the May 22 crash of a Continental Air Lines. jet which took 45 lives near Unionville, Mo., was the result of a dynamite plot. | Summarizing weeks of inves- tigation, the C.A.B. said "eva- luation of all the evidence leads logically to the conclusion that a dynamite device was placed in the used tower bin of the right rear lavatory with the CITY EMERGENCY express intent to destroy the aircraft." Making no diréct reference to the culprit, the C.A.B. mer- ely said that the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation still was investigating. It was reported some weeks ago that the FBI had learned that Thomas G. Doty, 34, of Kansas City, one of the crash victims, bought some dynamite and about $300,000 of life insur- ance payable to his wife. He also faced prosecution on charges of armed robbery and concealment of a dangerous weapon. Friends said Doty However, the C.A.B. report said that at the time of the ex- plosion, at 9:17 p.m., the plane was flying through clear skies It concluded the weather was not a factor. In addition, the |board said "Examination of the wreck- age showed no evidence of me- tal fatigue, structural or sys- tems failure or malfunction, fire in flight, or collision with an- other aircraft or foreign ob- ject," Among the ev dence of an ex plosion were deposits of a grey- jblack material in the lavatory,| called a mass rally for io- night to discuss the recent de- ferment of civil service pay in- creases. The 12,000 - member council |has invited all civil servants to jattend the downtown meeting. | Officials said speakers will dis- }cuss future action in the light of the deferment. tight by the river's mud_bot- tom, and the British and Amer-|"-- ican governments planned for| Patong Reon i deme reer US. Launches Balloon With millan's own Conservative party LATE NEWS FLASHES | The 4,993-ton Montrose, with a Two Monkeys huge hole in her port side from) her collision with a cement) barge, still lay helpless and |partly submerged on her torn (AP) The United States launched a huge balloon into space from Goose Bay, Labra- }dor, today with two monkeys Shotgun Blast Kills Attendant SELKIRK, Man..(CP) -- A male attendant was killed by a shotgun blast early today while making his rounds at the Sel- kirk, Mental Hospital. Name withheld by police. Duke Of Kent Has Operation LONDON (Reuters) -- The Duke of Kent underwent an op- eration for a chronic sinus 'nf A bulletin issued from his home immediately afterward said 'eft side. and two hamsters aboard in an effort to determine the effects of cosmic rays on the animals. A spokesman at the Ames Re. |Search Centre here said the 380- of the 34-year-old victim was | |foot-high balloon carried a 450- pound payload on a planned 54- | Edmonton. |proposed series of four launch- jings that are expected to pro-| ection at a hospital here today hour flight from Goose Bay to ' "Britain must have more con- crete assurances of the six's in- tentions towards Commonwealth products," says the London summer or early in the autumn, thalidomide will have produced deformities in 4,000 or even as many as 6,000 infants in West Times. Germany alone, and probably more than 1,000 in other coun- Also in dispute are vacations, pensions and supplemental ben- efits, Stahl said. He said wage scales are not involved. There was no immediate com- ment from the companies. the balloon is the second in a} | im { a talked of killing himself rather|the fact that the skin of the air-| }than face the criminal charges.|craft was pushed straight out! Queen's doctor, was present during the operation., The Continental Air Linesjover ribet heads in the area, }flight, on a Boeing 707 jet, left and there were jagged perfor- 37 Hurt In Train Derailment Chicago for. Kansas City and,'ations of metal fragments. The LONDON (Reuters)--Thirty-seven persons were hurt when en route, detoured slightly from board clinched the quest its planned route to skirt a'be!'/reporting that these two cars of a passenger train were derailed while entering joa Maton sees today. a the |vide basic research on. radia-! ' tion problems applicable to manned space flights. The paylead contained three separate capsules which were to be exposed to about 50 per cent of primary cosmic radiation in deep space: at 128,000 feet. PHONE NUMBERS he was. "satisfactory" and added that Lord Evans, POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ROBBERY VICTIM was taken to hospital ies" day after he was shot in the 'dand by a hooded gunman Bank teller John Ellis, who heldup a downtown Van- couver Royal Bank branch, Bank officials said the rob- bery may run # high as | $18,000. The holdup man escaped in a car with two accomplicés. (CP a on by results of severe thunderstorms, 'were caused by dynamite. 4 #