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ative, om ch lah ean 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 23, 1965 Poison Enema Killed 150. Ex-Nazi MUNICH mas were used in Nazi. hospi- tals to pad He oo 2 and phys- awe to called a 57-year-old def today at the trial of nurses charged with war po Re! ynder the Nazi regime. Martha Winter told the court she brought death to some 150 handica; patients with lethal liquids between 1942 and 1945. "Tt was a law and I had to " she said. aided in 45 other such killings, she added. Miss Winter is one of 14 nurses accused of having participated in Hitler's 'mercy killing" pro- gram in which thousands of pa- tients were put to death. "After all,-I was a civil serv- ant and could not turn down my duty," she said. The defendants, whose ages (AP) -- Poison ene- patients too deadly potions, endant i Says) range from 47 to 68, are ac- cused of participating in killings at an institution at Obrawalde- meseritz, in Brandenburg prov- ince, now a part of East Ger- -| many. The maximum sentence is life imprisonment since West Ger- many does not have capital punishment. POISON IN A CUP fore givin cup by sa) have a good sleep. justified their work by saying: burden to us," some tion's 2 Dead, 5 Hurt In Train KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)-- Two men were killed and five others injured Monday when an Ontario Northland Railway freight: train collided head-on with a railway snowplow on a single-track line three miles east of here. Carl Houston, foreman on the snowplow, and Alan Webster, operator of the plow, were killed. Both men are from Englehart, about 30 miles south of here. The snowplow' was smashed back into the diesel engine that was pushing it and burst into flames after being hit by the eastbound freight, en route to Larder Lake. The freight en- gine landed on its side on the track. CONDITION CRITICAL Injured in the accident were: Arthur Wallace, engineer on the freight train, in critical con- dition in hospital here; Charles Monday night Rouyn-Noranda line. CNR offi- cials said they hoped to have the line back in service withig 24 hours. is under way, but no estimate of damage was available. ski, committed suicide. Crash Swayne, 52, relieving man on the work train, and scalp lacerations; G. Nudds, conductor on the freight juries, and Brakeman W. J. O'Grady, who suffered a cracked rib. All are from Engle- hart. A wrecking crew was at werk clearing the An investigation of the crash|' The work train consisted of a spreader on the front, the plow, diesel and two freight cars. The freight comprised a diesel and} six cars, Accused 'Revolutionary' Wants 'International Trial' MONTREAL (CP) -- Fran- cois Schirm, self-styled former French paratrooper charged with capital murder in last August's abortive Montreal gun- shop raid, was remanded until March 15 Monday after a shout- ing match in Court of Queen's Bench. Schirm, 32, first challenged Mr. Justice Roger Ouimet to him, then demanded to be tried as a revolutionary in an "international court." Mr. Justice Ouimet rejected both demands. Schirm's outburst followed a Miss Winter recalled that at times she soothed patients be- them poison in a r4 Z would "help you She said one of the institu- tion's phySicians, a Dr. Mootz, e "So many young ones die at the front. These here are only a . Mootz died a natural death ears. ago. -The- institu- rector, Hektor Grabow- train- master on the freight, in fair condition with multiple rib frac- tures; Donald Monahan, 31, fire- in fair condition with-a fractured skull train, who suffered minor in- ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-- Wrinkled hands are display- ed by Patrick Doyle, left, THESE GUYS and Rick Bender, New Mex- ico University students at- tempting to set a record for ARE ALL WET in a shower, which staying they say now is held by Utah University students at 76 hours. They will match that mark at 4 p.m. (MST) today. (AP. Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons waded into the massive Canada Pension Plan bill Mon- day and quickly got into a spat over how much debating time will be needed to complete its study of the complex legisla- tion. Opposition MPs served notice that they have a long string of amendments to propose and will need ample time to do it prop- erly. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said at one point the bill 'obviously will not be passed at this session" if delayed much| longer. s "Don't say that,' called out! Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni- peg North Centre), an outspoken supporter of the contributory pension plan. The House was to resume study of the bill today, still on the second of its 124 clauses. The debate had been rolling along on general lines for about two hours when Deputy Speaker Lucien Lamoureux began call- Raymond Bernier, to withdraw from the case on grounds it was "4mpossible" to deal with the accused. Mr. Bernier's motion was ac- cepted by the justice, who said that, if Schirm did not have a new lawyer by March 15, the court would appoint one. Police have charged Schirm with being the ring-leader in a gang of five men who raided a Bleury Street firearms com- pariy last Aug. 29. A scuffle broke out during the abortive holdup and Leslie MacWilliams, 56, vice-president of the gun- shop, and employee Alfred Pin- motion by his defence counsel, isch, 37, were shot to death. HERE and THERE THE FOURTH in a series of lectures on marital coun- selling which was scheduled _ for tonight at the Dr. S. J. Phillips School has been en agg Dr. Paul Stein- auer, who was to have spoken, is ill in Toronto and unable to attend. The series of talks is sponsored by the Oshawa - Ontario County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP Council has appointed Cliff Pethick as Warble Fly In- spector for the township. The 'agricultural committee has been authorized to look into the condition of the + a ae and report to coun- cil. DAMAGE TOTALLING $1,400 was sustained by autos driven by Santo Con- stantino, 314 Chestnut street east and Mrs. Olive Mc- 'Whirter, 806 Brock street north, which were involved . in a collision Monday night on Brock street north in Whitby. DALE NEIL of Oshawa, driving a 1964 Corvair, won the Oshawa Motor Sport Club annual ice trials on Lake Scugog recently. Sec- ond place went to Eric Mc- Nab in an'Austin 850. George Bright driving a 1965 Corvair was third. The com- petitors raced against time on a twisty course. ALDERMAN Cephas Gay was also a guest speaker along with Ald. Gordon Attersley at Sunday night's meeting of Lake Vista Rate- payers' Association... Mr. Gay addressed the group on the city's traffic problems and said the population of Oshawa is expected to in- crease to 115,000 by 1981, He said that $185,000,000 worth of building permits were issued during the last 12 years. FORTY - FOUR BABIES were born at the Oshawa General Hospital during the week ending Feb. 20. The hospital's report .also shows: admissions, 329; discharges, 338; newborn discharges, male 30, female 26; major surgery, 101; minor surgery, 127; eye,' ear, nose and throat, 70; treatments and examinations, 234; casts, 37; physiotherapy treatments, 1,121; visits, 808; occupa- tional therapy, 238; speech therapy, 7. THREE DISTRICT Rotar- ians were appointed to the board of directors of the Oshawa Society for Crippled Children at its annual meet- ing. Those named from Osh- awa are George E. Charlton and George Fletcher. W. Hunt, of Pickering, was also named to the directorate. Oshawa Fire Department answered four minor calls over the last 24 hours. There was one minor car fire on Taunton road east. Damage was confined to the front seat of the car. A call was made to 422 Fro nt Street to cool down some overheated pipes. A jammed conveyor belt at Fittings Ltd., on Bruce street caus- ed the third call. Fourth call was to hose away leaking gasoline from underneath a car on a service station lot. Oshawa ambulance an- swered three calls during the same period. Congratulations are extend- ed to Karen Gendron, 1527 Lakefield street, Oshawa, who celebrates her eighth birthday today. THE current issue of The Ontario Gazette states let- ters patent of incorporation have been granted to two district firms. They are: Bradley Bros. . (Oshawa) Limited and Low and Low Limited, of Uxbridge. "The Social Aspects of Epilepsy" will be discussed by Thomas Barrett, execu- tive director of the Ontario Epilepsy Association, at the first meeting Wednesday of the Oshawa Epilepsy Social Club. All interested persons are invited to. attend the meeting which will be held at Dr. &. J. Philiip School, ing opposition members to or-| der for straying from the sub-| ject matter of Clause 2. He reminded them thaf com- mittee stage debate must be limited to the particular clause. The bill was given second read- BNA Changes Next Session OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Monday the government intends to submit the proposed formula for amending the British North | America Act to Parliament in the next session but is uncer- tain how quickly parliamentary action can be taken. | "The timing and procedure of parliamentary action must be co-ordinated with the requisite provincial action and the gov- ernment therefore is not yet in a position to suggest precisely what timing and procedure it will recommend to Parliament in dealing with this matter," the prime minister said. He said that a white paper on the formula has been agreed to by the provinces and will be tabled in the Commons. next week, Credit Details Easy Task: CA OTTAWA (CP)--Full disclos- ure of dollar and percentage rates of interest on all credit transactions would not stores and credit firms, the joint parliamentary committee on consumer credit was told to-| day. Douglas D. Irwin of Toronto, a chartered accountant who is the committee's financial con- sultant, said that if universal in- terest tables were developed it would be comparatively easy for clerks to tell customers both the dollar amount and the per- centage interest rates they were paying for credit. "Use of tables. would not ap- pear to add a significant ad- ministrative burden insofar as tables are presently used, ex- tensively, to determine finance charges." 'A bill sponsored by Senator David Croll of Toronto which would make full disclosure of '|eredit charges mandatory is un- der study by the Commons- Senate committee. Opponents of the bill say such lems for stores.and credit firms. Mr. Irwin's brief dealt with the various mathematical and administrative aspects of calcu- lating the costs of credit. The joint committee, set up in November, 1963, is studying] the laws controlling corisumer| credit in Canada. be a) heavy administrative burden to! ing in December and now is in its final stage of major debate. Conservatives complained that they should be allowed more latitude in this part of the de- bate, pointing out they had co- operated with the government in holding debate to 214 days at Gordon Churchill, Conserva- tive house leader, appealed to Miss LaMarsh to let opposition speakers have full rein. The health minister said she was favorable to the idea but the rules had to be followed. "I take it from the minister Pension Plan Debate Starts With Argument Over Debate that she is not in favor of the co - operative attitude I sug- gested," Mr. Churchill, mem- ber for Winnipeg South Centre, said. 'We will take full note of her remarks and carry on ac- cordingly.' Earlier, J. Waldo Monteith ((PC--Perth) said there are "serious shortcomings" in the bill for a contributory pension plan. It did nothing for those now on pensions and would leave out the poorest classes--| those under the qualifying. in- come level of $600 a year for World Has Mixed Feeling On Death Of By REUTERS The world press was full of mixed editorial comment today on the assassination of Malcolm The leadin g Dutch Roman |Catholic paper De Volkskrant in | Amst terdam MUST BE LIMITED full disclosure would result in} intolerable administrative prob-| The Sick Community, says the murder was "a tragic page in Ameri- can history." It adds that Presi- dent Johnson's Great Society was in practice "still a split so- ciety. The Liberal daily Dagens Ny- heter in Stockholm, Sweden, says the murder was an act of hate. Under an editorial entitled Dagens Nyhere says: "The murder of Malcolm X was an act of hate, internal hate among: the colored and hate against the white superior- ity. A hate for which respon- sibility rests to a. high degree on the shoulders of the whites, who have acted as tyrants and driven a couple of hundred thousand Negroes to views which politically are foolish, but psychologically not incompre- hensive." In Peking, the Communist daily Kwangming says: 'The murder of Malcolm X_ once 76-HOUR WAIT FOR $1 AUTOS ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -- Weary bargain - hunters who spent up to 76 frigid hours outside an automobile agency drove home Monday in used cars for which they paid 99 cents. Seventy-five of them were in line at 4 p.m. when Mon- arch Rambler opened its doors for its fifth annual, 99-cent, Washington Birthday sale. Seventeen cars, all models previous to 1960, were on the bloc. Joseph A. Laszlo, 28, a ma- chine operator, was the first person served. He had begun the long wait, which carried him through days and nights | of wintry temperatures and even some snow, at noon Fri- day. For the benefit of camera- men, Monarch: President Budd Kessner ceremoniously handed Laszlo the keys to a 1957 Olds- mobile sedan. A turn of the ignition pro- duced no response, however, since the car had been unused for several months. Laszlo, wearing a red cap and overcoat that bulged from the sweaters under- neath, clapped his hands and suggested: "Let's give it a push." Jumper cables made that unnecessary, however. Kessner' advised his cus- tomer: "I want you to know this car has power steering and power brakes." "Yeah, but a lousy bat- | tery,"' Laszlo said. | | eed Mortgage Money? ALL MeGILL "= Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 1] 313 ALBERT ST. Malcolm X again exposed the civil rights bill of the Johnson administra- tion as an out and out fraud." By murdering Malcolm X, "the U.S. reactionaries have in- curred a new debt in blood,' Kwangming. says. "to kill wantonly all militant righteous people under the thread-bare cloak of democracy and freedom--this is what U.S. imperialism is doing both at home and abroad," it says. | "The pistol which killed Mal- colm X is pointed at all Ameri- jean Negros who are fighting for |their rights. But revolutionary forces cannot be eliminated by killing. Since the American Ne- groes are subjected to discrimi- nation and oppression, they are sure to rise in resistance." The London Times says the assassination might mark the beginning of a decline for black extremists in the United States. The independent British news- paper's editorial says: "By re- jecting integration and accept- ing violence the-black extrem- ists play into the hands of their jopponents. "They will remain a source of trouble, especially when the moderate civil rights movement is frustrated, as it is in the north. But they seem unlikely to take over the mainstream of] Negro thought." The independent !Conservative London Daily Telegraph de- scribes Malcolm X as "a man eaten up with hatred and malice and. all uncharitableness."' Negroes Wage War Of Nerves SELMA, Ala. (AP) -- Negro leaders waged a war of nerves today in their voter registration drive delaying threatened night demonstrations but vow- ing to march "in our own good time.' A large force of state troop-| ers poured into this west 4 bama city Monday night to en- force Governor George Wallace's ban on night demonstrations. But the troopers were kept waiting, Plans for a huge march on the state capital in Montgom- ery, 50 miles east of here, were announced Monday night by Dr. Martin Luther King J.R. He did not give a date for the march. But King told a church rally that the governor's ban on night demonstrations would be de- fied. "We have a right to march at night," he said. "But in our own good time we will make clear we cannot abide by the order." By RONALD BATCHELOR LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit-| ish defence policy must be aimed at reassuring non-nuclear powers in face of the threat of China's nuclear bomb, a gov- ernment. statement said today. Prime Minister Wilson's La- bor government, in its first|® blueprint on defence strategy since coming months ago, made clear its switch of emphasis from Eu- rope to the Middle East and Asia. But the defence white paper stressed importance of NATO ties and underlined Britain's idea for an Atlantic nuclear force, grouping American, British and perhaps French units. The government paper pre- sented justification for the £2,- 120,000,000. ($6,360,000,000) it has told Parliament it needs for de- fence in fiscal 1965, CAST SHADOW - "In the Far East the Chinese nuclear explosion casts a new shadow over the -future, mak- ing it more difficult to forecast the trend of political develop- ment in an area where we have Commonwealth and treaty re- sponsibilities to assist our friends,' the paper said, It said China's bomb served as a reminder that East-West stability "might rapidly be jeopardized by the spread of nuclear weapons to countries which do not now possess them." employees and $800 for self- employed. "This bill does nothing for close to 2,000,000 people in this country," he said. But it held "huge windfalls and bonuses" for those at high incomes. He took it for granted that a new graduated increase in the basic old age pension, an- nounced last week by Prime Minister Pearson, will pass, It will progressively lower the qualifying age to 65 from 70 starting next January when those who are 69 will begin to draw the $75 monthly pension. But Mr. Monteith asked for a report on the cost of the propo- sal. He said it could amount to $180,000,000 to $185,000,000 a year by 1970. He also asked whether the royal commission on taxation is being consulted on the impact of the Canada Pension Plan on existing taxes. The former minister said he believes pension benefits should increase as a pensioner grows older. sions gradually lose their pur- chasing power. It had been suggested to a committee study- that there should be monthly -- increase paid each year. Mr. Knowles said the bill had istood up '"'pretty well' to t a $3 in pensions criticisms levelled at it during weeks of study by a joint par- liamentary committee. However, there, were serious gaps. The government should round out the pension package by providing $100 a month for everybody at age 65 under the old age assistance legislation. MLA Raps PCs On Legal Fees TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario pays about $270,000 a yar in legal fees--all of it to Progres- sive Conservative firms--with- out adequate protection against over - charging, Elmer Sopha oe told the legisla- ture's public accounts commit- tee Monday. . He said he noticed two former federal Conservative candidates in the legal accounts of the pub- lic works department. Mr. Sopha identified the law- yers as Henry M. Lang, three- time unsuccessful candidate in Algoma, and R. F. Donnelly, an unsuccessful candidate in Nip- issing. The public accounts show the public works department en- trusted Mr. Donnelly with $16,- 647 to purchase land and Mr. Lang with $9,500, he said. The Ontario government should follow the same policy as the federal government, Mr. Sopha said, and where possible tell lawyers how much it will pay for legal work. Savings tend to decline and incomes from fixed pen- The government said the cur- to power four lude: Nations," British security will depend on alliances throughout the world. The white paper spelled out the government's plan for an Atlantic nuclear force in under- lining. the importance for strength and unity of the NATO alliance, It said the force should in- 1, Britain's nuclear bombers, except an unspecified number required for commitments out- side the NATO area; 2, Britain's total force of four Polaris nuclear submarines now under construction; First Labor Defence Policy: To 'Reassure Non-N Nations 3. At least an equal number of U.S. Polaris nuclear subma- rines; 4. "Some kind of mixed - manned and jointly armed ele- ment or elements in which the, existing non - nuclear powers could take part,' and 5. "Any force which France may decide to subscribe." The financial part of the de- fence policy outlined in the white paper was announced by Treas-. ury Chief James Callaghan Monday in the House of Com- mons, ' : It is an increase of £121,000,- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Southwestern Ontario was hit by prighlrn nes Monday and schools in at least two localities were closed because of hazard- ous travelling conditions. Meanwhile, from two to five inches of snow was forecast for southern and central Ontario by late Wednesday. Snow is ex- pected to reach the Windsor area this afternoon and spread north and east tonight and Wed- nesday. On Monday the second snow- storm in three days also struck the Maritimes ahead of winds 000 ($363,000,000). a Snow Storm Hits, Schools Closed sie Ag to 50 miles an hour. Quebec missed most of the sone e-a but Py t0i os weatone nd were we low the freezing and even colder pavers Abel were predicted for that province and Newfoundland today. About 500 public and Second- ary school students in the Lon-. don, Ont., area were given a holiday Monday as snow and high winds plugged rural roads. in Bruce County. Heavy drifting was general in the Chesley, Walkerton, Port Elgin and Southampton areas and in some parts of northern « Huron County. ip rent deployment of NATO forces in Germany required revision in the light of the overwhelm- ing nuclear strike force devel- oped by the United States. It said it is "pointless to tie up resources against the risk of a prolonged war in Europe fol- lowing the nuclear exchange." CAN'T DROP BASES Meanwhile, the white 'paper said the British contribytion east of Suez is paramount. It declared it would be '"'politically irresponsible and economically wasteful" to abandon Britain's military bases in Aden and Sin- gapore, The government called on Britain's allies to help share the defence burden outside Europe. "We have a claim upon our allies since we serve interests which are theirs as well as ours," the statement said. In Europe, the paper said, a direct nuclear clash between East and West "can be almost entirely excluded as a result of the present. state of mutual de- terrence." The government "general said until WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.;: Synopsis: Snow is expected to reach the Windsor area this afternoon and spread north and east through southern and cen- tral Ontario tonight and Wednes- day. Snowfalls of at least two Cloudy, Milder Snow Overnight Sudbury .. 6 15 Earlton ....+. 5 10 Sault Ste, Mari ne) 15 Kapuskasing .... -20 45 White River.. -25 6 (MOOSONCE .oosoese -20 5 Timmins ...ccoces "18 6 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Mondays to five inches can be expected and comprehensive Fluoride Out, ve Cavities In! ANTIGO, Wis.. (AP) -- The Antigo. common council. has asked its health and welfare committee to come up with a recommendation on what should be done about an increasing youthful complaint: "Look, ma, more cavities." This northern Wisconsin city of 10,000 fluoridated its water supply from June, 1940, until November, 1960, when a major- ity of residents voted to end the practice, In the four years since, the state board of health reported in a survey a few weeks ago, tooth decay among kindergar- ten pupils has risen 92 per cent; and among fourth-graders, 100 per cent, After the report four petitions from civic groups and individ- uals were presented to the be resumed, Jury Asks Fence At 'Falls School SMITHS FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- A coroner's jury. which heard evidence on the death of a 16- year-old inmate of the Ontario Hospital School for the Men- recommended the school be par- tially fenced and more. staff hired, Francois Joubarne wandered away from the school and died from exposure and exhaustion Feb. 7. WITH A HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL 24-HOUR SERVICE | 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER | 50 YEARS $50. to BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS SUPERIOR LOAN » 2. and reduce your monthly payments ~m by as muchas half $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE the fastest growing all- 17 Simcoe St. North Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Other evenings Canadian loan company Phone 725-6541 Friday to 8.00 p.m3 by appointment. 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you disarmament under the United ing the Canada Pension Plan|- council, asking that fluoridation tally Retarded Monday night] ~ before the storm is over late phere secececees -20 9 Wednesday. " &, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, a] = southern Lake Huron, Windsor, R 4 7 London: Snow beginning this 5 i3 afternoon or evening continuing Lakehead 7 k: 3 tonight and Wednesday. Slowly White Ri settee r 3 moderating temperatures today Se it St v Marie. . He and Wednesday. Winds easterly| ge Hf we WKY 4 15 to 25 tonight and Wednesday. | n@Puskasing a . Niagara, western Lake Onta- 7 2 rio, gg wae ngs Biv Tor- 18 os onto, Hamilton: Clouding over . 3 this afternoon. Snow beginning pe seereecce at F this evening continuing tonight by medi a : and Wednesday. Slowly moderat- Morante 5 ing temperatures today and Wednesday. Winds becoming easterly 15 to 25 tonight and Wednesday. : Eastern Lake Ontario, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe: Clouding over this evening. Snow beginning to- night continuing Wednseday. Winds becoming light this after- noon and east 15 to 25 Wednes- day. Algoma: Mostly sunny this afternoon. Clouding over to- night with snow Wednesday. Not quite as cold. Wind light. Northern Georgian Bay, --Ti- magami, southern White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloud tonight. Occasional snow Wednesday. Winds becoming light tonight. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Mostly clear and cold to- day and Wednesday. Winds light Wednesday. Forecast Temperatures Windsor ....seee0. 20 25 15 25 15 25 Kitchener. veccsees 15 25 Mount Forest..... 10 20 Wingham ....ese.. 10 20 Hamilton ....ee004 15 25 St. Catharines.... 15 + 25 Toronto .....s0068 15 25 Peterborough 10 20 Trenton . 0 20 Kingston . e 10 20 Killaloe .... se @ 15 Muskoka .. ae 20 North Bay........ 0 15 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS FIGURE SKATERS' TOUR OF FRI. MARCH 12 at 8:00-p.m. NEW! DIFFERENT! 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