The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 2

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1960 From Paqe One Khrushchev Again Blasts Ike1 PM Visits Americans Week This Toronto's All Excited About Gina's Arrival Toronto, June 3 CP Gina Lollobrigida comes "home" Satur of Stte John Foster Dulles andlplan was to ha'-e been tubmStieO" did nothing at (he conference; at the Paris Summit meeting session but read aloud notes last month. He suggested the 10-handed, him by Mr. jratinn Disarmament Conference Mr. Khrushchev said the Soviet; in Geneva discus? the newly-Union's reshuffled disarmamentinffered program. and insisted that move would; depriv? the Western Allies vl' their access to and rights in' West Berlin.

He characterized West German; Chancellor Adenauer as a man bereft of -reason and said hef should- be clapped into a strait-jacket and bundled off to a lun this was the news By Brodie Snyder atic asvlum. triumvirate of the big powers the United States, France and Britain making decisions on world affairs affecting the smaller powers without full consulta day night and her arrival in this usually blase city is being awaited with almost breathless expectancy, especially by some of the socially prominent. The glamorous Italian film star has caused quite a stir in The Soviet leader said soothingly he believed most Americans want peace, "except some (Toronto since her decision several months ago to make her home tion with them. here. Not that she doesn't cause a stir wherever she goes, but the intensity of the excitement am-! ong Torontonians of alfwalks of life has been surprising in the light of their reputation for dis politicians and those who profit from arms and those who do not understand." He termed current American-Soviet relations "bad," but predicted "they will improve." Asked if he thought there would be another Summit meeting in six or eight months, Mr.

Khrushchev said he hoped so LIVE BETTER! LIVE LONGER! AT Monlfort Lakes Dsvelopmsnt In tht hto'i ot tti laurtnM Mountain! Only S4 nlfri front (ha Rockland Snonain Centre VIA THE SPEEDY AUTOROUTE A SOUND INVESTMENT PLACE OF YOUR OWN Informed Canadian sources said this was the principal theme 01 the Prime Minister's visit here. The Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker flew from Ottawa this morning for lunch with Ambassador and Mrs. Henney. The airport reception was the most elaborate ever tendered a Canadian prime minister but his arrival and travels about town interest bordering on unfriendliness toward strangers.

If Gina were to be merely a visitor, there would undoubtedly be a fair number of people curious enough to turn out to welcome her. The fact that she decided to settle here, however, is 1 Parliament In Brief I By Tht Canadian Press FRIDAY External Affairs Minister Green announced that at least another 100 tubercular refugees and families will be brought to Canada from Europe. caused hardly a ripple among the From Page One public at large in this capital. Mr. and Mrs.

Diefenbaker stay what really impressed the popu THE TOUGH LINE: The Cold War is growing increasingly colder. Soviet Defence Minister Malinovsky declared that Russian rocket squadrons have been ordered to strike back at any base from which aircraft intrude upon Communist territory, and Nikita Khrushchev again blasted "Eisenhower, the golfer," even as he announced some concessions to the Vtfest on disarmament. It is now obvious that an ideological battle has been won by the Stalinist bloc in Moscow and the Chinese Communists, and that the tough line is here to stay for a while at least. Meanwhile, the Western alliance appears stronger at one point Turkey, where the pro-West army has taken over and brought stability and a little weaker in a second spot Jaoan, where neutralist forces seem to be gaining strength. Two spy developments Soviet trawlers off Scotland are jamming British radar, and West Germany has charged two Russian diplomats with.

trying to organize an espionage operation. COING HiS OWN WAY: Premier Fidel Castro strengthened his hold on Cuba by taking personal control of all investments, and shrugged off an American order ending technical aid to the Caribbean island republic. Castro declared that the U.S. did itself "moral harm" by ceasing the aid, and he may be right, since the aid amounted to less than $200,000 per year, employed the services of only nine American technicians. It is a sign, however, that Washington is becoming aggravated with Castro's continued anti-Americanism and great sympathy with Communism.

But the U.S. is still not aggravated enough to hurt the Cuban people as a whole for example, by cutting the sugar import quotas and the premium sugar prices which are vital to the island's economy. Castro likely would sing a different song if the sugar benefits were cut off, since they represent about $100,000,000 extra for Cuba each year. ed as the President's guests at Blair House where they received MOMS HEiGMt. For dimmer and winter, in a truly magnificent location Commonwealth diplomats before a state dinner.

There were 80 guests. lation. Many native Torontonians have something of an inferiority complex because people from other places make so much of the city's characterization as a cold-hearted community. As a result they're tickled by the thought that Gina's brother in law thought so much of Toronto that In his only public address, Diefenbaker emphasized at the that relations Mr. Green said Soviet Premier Khrushchev's latest disarmament, proposals are "heavily weighted for propaganda purposes." are based on lone standing friendship.

But he coupled this with a firm demand for Canada's he urged her to move here. voice in the consideration of An official of the studio in The Commons gave speedy approval to the spending of $1,600,000 for aid in the form of flour and canned pork to Chile's earthquake victims. Western affairs. "Consultation in co-operation is Hollywood where Gina was com the certain solvent of any potential misunderstandings," he said. pleting work on Go Naked In The World" before coming here was apparently taken back by Referring to world affairs after the interest in her arrival.

because the world needs such a conference. But if not, he went on, the Soviet Union will not shelve indefinitely such issues as a German peace treaty and West Berlin. He said the signing of such a treaty will strip the Western Allies of their access to and rights in West Berlin. He had a kindly word for the new Turkish Government, and he said the' Soviet Union had such high moral standards it would not stoop to spying. He repeated his earlier statement that" war is not inevitable between Communism and Capitalism.

Mr. Khrushchev ladled bile and scorn generously on Mr. Eisenhower, and dripped acid on Vice-President Nixon, Secretary of State Christian Herter and Under-Secretary of State Douglas Dillon. He charged that the first three deliberately wrecked the Summit Conference. Elaborating, he went on: At the Geneva Summit meeting in 1955, he said, Mr.

Eisen-hower sat next to then Secretary the Paris Summit conference breakdown, he added: I He told a reporter for a Tor onto newspaper that all Gina, Transport Minister Hees said a bill patterned after U.S. legislation covering pilotage on the Great Lakes will be given to Cabinet shortly and then be brought into the Commons. 'We must strive harder for a UCSI.VICI0I LAC NOTRE DAME "ZhH AND i LAC ST. VICTOR The) two largtit and mett beautiful lakes to clote to Montreal Big choice of large-sized, nicely wooded lots with 100 feet and over on the lake, each with its own private beach 9 miles of lake shore First class swimming, boating, water skiing, trout fishing and hunting Building restriction for your own tlVICRC If OH uieeY riitsV climate of international trust and her husband, Dr. Milko Skofic, and their three-year-old son confidence." Milko want to do is move to Herter met the Prime Minis ter party at the airport.

A 19- Toronto quietly. "They just want to be ordin gun salute was fired and Diefenbaker reviewed a 100-man ary people. They don't want to William Payne (PC Coast-Capilano), charging the Transport Department's airport construction branch is inefficient and bureaucratic, said it needs a thorough housecleaning. multi-service guard of honor. tJ9.3 U.lN TKASS.

fsffiSr ,04 benetit. METROPOLITAN BLVD. COME! Terror Surge Paris. June 3 Ml More than 500 North Africans were rounded up for questioning today make any big splash. That's a tall order, considering how many of the city's socially-conscious element are quietly scheming how to get the Skofics to come to one of their gatherings.

Not the least excited is Toronto's large and growing Italian community, a colony of hardworking people who have for the most part settled in a west-central region of the city. It was the apparent satisfaction of the Italians now living here that prompted Peter Skofic to suggest Toronto as a home for the famous family. Douglas Fisher (CCF Port Arthur) called for more stringent safety regulations for small boats: Muskoka and some Great Lakes areas were 'flagrant" examples of bad boating conduct. MONDAY SEE COMPARE! in connection with renewed ROCKLAND SHOPPING CENTRE Looking for a Algerian nationalist terrorism in Paris. The deaths of three Parisians and the wounding of two PUBLISHER' Your book can be published, promoted, distributed by suc policemen in recent Algerian nationalist attacks have led to speculation that the nationalists Monlfort Lakes Development Follow eigne from Piedmont, or coll: UN.

6-41S1 at property: Morin Heights CA. 6-3646 fitli'oiiitt open everyday throughout the season. The Commons meets at 11 a.m. EDT to resume the combines debate. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m.

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CP-37. 120 W. 31. He York 1. Lesage Blasts NU 1 8 take a For a carefree vacation and ashore A NActs Of Turpitude' Charged I rmmmzmzm.

By BERNARD DUFRESNE Lorrainville, June 3 Ci Quebec Liberal Leader Jean Lesage said tonight the National Union used religion as a clock for its "acts of turpitude." mountain to have a look at the new iron cross and found it was being used as a radio-telephone transmitter tower, he said. Mr. Lesage said that Florent Begin, Mr. Begin's brother, js president of the Dorchester Telephone Company and that Mr. He made the charge in connection with the erection of an iron cross on Mount Orignal, in Dorchester riding.

He said the cross also serves as a radio-telephone transmission tower for the Compagnie de Telephone de Dorchester, which he described mm 3 NIGHTS. 2 DAYS for iime as dear to the heart of Colonization Minister J. D. Begin. FROM MONTREAL Begin had been active in negotiations to acquire control of Mr.

Begin, National Union member of the Legislature for Dorchester and chief organizer of his party, was described by It's fun to relax In the fresh sir end sunshine with every day and evening planned for your enjoyment! There's the never-ending scenic shores; quaint places to explore ashore; dancing, conrerts, horseraring on board; unhurried meals, rree7.e-ro!!fd rahins! Reserve NOW, SAILINGS: MID-JUNt TO MID-SiPTlMBCR the Legislature that his department used $20,000 of its funds to build a road up the side of Mount-Orignal. Mr. Lesage said that there two small telephone co-operatives in Montmagny, part of federal riding of Montmagny-L'lslet that he formerly represented in Ottawa. Mr. Begin had used funds Mr.

Lesage as the minister of elections." The Liberal leader described nf tranefm. imnUnnr are no settlers along the road $13650' voted by the Legislature for the Colonization Department to bene tho 10 nf tan Rpllanra aircraft I a ceSln seuiers HOHTEEM S4WJEHAT TOUR tu including 7 day at Chateau Frontcnac, Oub, Hflhtutirto, euhora. All-axpant end ptreonally teorttrJ, money for other ends. to the Fish and Game Depart fit the telephone company, he said. He quoted from an affidavit by ment Tn parh ra hp said.

Reein Germain Poulin, of Ste. Ger-i tICHHIEU CRUISE rful doyi end rights vl uMwU tit tttt Sagutrwiy to Chicoutimi and ftfurn. Soiling I iM Monday a.m. (from MftntrftlO Automobiles Enregistre of Lac-jmaine. which said that an F.tchemin.

and Arthur old wooden cross atop Mount $1 7150 (Jlinf (ft Moitflll) Bouchard of Dorchester riding were involved in the transfers. TiDOOSSJtSiGUEHlY TOW ttwti'f including 3 day! et Hott Todnuuac, on dy at Chottau fronfenoc, Qubc Allxptmt and personally scorttd. A8IST0 CRUISE davt end 7 nloMi, etnio and oihora. Mr. Lesage spoke before about THE TRADE TALKS: Gen.

Charles de Gaulle has announced that he will assume personal leadership of the movement toward the unification of Western Europe, "an entente between the Atlantic and the Urals." It has been known all along that the ultimate aim of the six-nation Common Market is both political and economic unification of free Europe. As one step in this master plan, the Six open talks next week with the seven-country European Free Trade Area, seeking to avert a trade war. In the background to these talks looms the shadow of the proposed, 20-nation "Atlantic Economic Organization," which would include Canada, the U.S. and 18 European states, including both trade blocs. It may be set up at a ministerial meeting in July, would deal with trade problems and, more important, would organize Western aid to underdeveloped nations on a world-wide basis, meeting the Communists' economic offensive head-on.

FOR THE RECORD AROUND THE WORLD: The 10-nation disarmament negotiations resume on Tuesday in Geneva, where there are new disagreements on a nuclear test ban Henry Cabot Lodge, fresh from a triumph in the UN Security Council's consideration of the U-2 spy plane incident, is gaining support as vice-presidential nominee on a Republican ticket with Richard M. Nixon. Algeria voted for a policy of self-determination, a victory for Gen. de Gaulle. In an effort to combat increased terrorism, Argentina plans to adopt the death penalty for the first time.

The U.S. Navy has a new secret weapon, ASROC, a rocket-propelled, homing torpedo which can dive underwater to kill a submarine. Russia, incidentally, with 450 of the craft, has the largest submarine fleet in history. More earthquakes hit Chile, and epidemics are feared. The toll of a typhoon in Manila has risen to more than 250.

ACROSS THE NATION: Prince Philip comes to Canada next Wednesday to arrange for the 1962 Commonwealth conference on industrial studies. A special House of Commons committee on radio and television broadcasting will be set up. The Commons starts longer sittings on Monday, in an effort to wind up the session's business to allow prorogation early in July. Defence officials are pleased and relieved as the Bomarc has knocked down a missile and a jet fighter in trials off Florida. There is no government decision on joining the Organization of American States, but Canada's Latin America ties are closer with donation $1,000,000 of flour and a field hospital to stricken Chile.

Trade Minister Churchill says Canada may deal more with Red China in the near future The Canadian Labor Congress expelled the Teamsters' Union for raiding. IN PROVINCE AND CITY: Twenty-five former Jacques Cartier Bridge toll collectors were arraigned in Montreal on fraud charges, and trial is set for this month. One other man admitted his guilt and has been jailed for six months giant airlift evacuated 400 women, children and sick from the flame threatened mining community of Gagnon as forest fires spread in Northern Quebec A propane gat-explosion and fire did $400,000 damage in Joliette More than 2,200 students were graduated by three Montreal schools 1,225 at McGill. 898 at the University of Montreal, and 97 at Loyola. The first Canadian school of theatre was born in Montreal, will seek to develop, in both English and.

French, a national stage tradition. Montreal had its warmest May in 88 years. VITAL STATISTICS: Boris Pasternak, 70, famed Russian poet and novelist and Nobel Prize winner, died. Ernest Pitt, a real estate man who played a major role in the development of Montreal island, died here, aged 84. Lord Tedder, 70, former chief of Britain's Air Staff is in a London hospital with a strained heart.

Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands is hospitalized for virus penumonia. Syngman Rhee, 85 and ailing, was allowed to flee to Hawaii from South Korea, bringing new student demonstrations in Seoul. Lester Patrick, a great name in hockey, died at 76. THESE WORDS WERE SAID: Field Marshal Viscount Mont-gomery: "From what I have seen, I like the new China better than the old." Sir Douglas Copland: "I think it is quite time the Western world banished the word socialism from its vocabulary." South Africa Prime Minister Verwoerd: "White South Africa must continue to rule," Governor-General Vanier: "We are not at all happy with the sort of world we have produced." HUMOR IN THE NEWS: Ingrun Helgard Moeckel, an 18 music student, has been chosen Miss Germany 1960 despite the fact that she barely speaks German, having spent most of her life in New Zealand. The Russians must be leading in the space race.

British Bookmaker Tom Forsyth has set odds at 5-1 for Russia being first to put a man into space and bring him back alive. The U.S. is second choice at 8-1. 700 persons in this Abitibi area FOR LEASE 1255 St. Catherine W.

UN. 6-6220 S18500 a Orignal collapsed in 1357 and a collection was taken up in three Roman Catholic churches in the district for a new cross. Mr. Lesage said the collection brought $380 and that the rest of the money, about $4,000, was raised in other ways. He personally went up the town in favor of Gilbert Theber- For ttWripriV fotdrt ana rMrvofol, your travml ogenf or CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED 75 Viclono Square, Montreal AV.

8 0231 Srierolon-Mount toyol Hotel, Monlreol VI. 5-633 Laorentien Hotel, Montreal UN. e-5570 A Sogutnoy Cruita, including 3 day or the Maneir ftichfllitu, ona doy at Chateau Fronltnac, Qutbtc Al-xpnif and panonally ascord. (Is Way stShlsiUl ge, a dentist, and Liberal candi run mosussi) date in the June 22 Quebec elec tion. The Queen Eliiaheth HoUl, Montreal UN.

1-5316 He said Mr. Begin had said in MONTREAL TO LONDON 5 HRS. 44 MIN3. 42 SEC. TgitS' eti0 At 8 LIKES to TCA CONGRA TULA TIONS Rockefeller On Tour On the night of May 27-28 a Trans-Canada Air Lines DC-8 Jet transport set a new record across the Atlantic.

The 3,247 mile journey from Montreal to London was completed in 5 hours, 44 minutes and 42 seconds. This time and the average speed of 565 miles per tour have been confirmed by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale who had two official observers aboard the record breaking flight-Air BP is pleased to have been associated with TCA in this achievement. All TCA jet flights, transatlantic and domestic, originating at Dorval are supplied with fuel by Air BP. The British Petroleum Company is associated with the fuelling operation for westbound transatlantic flights. BP CANADA LTD MEMBER OP THE BRITISH PPTROLEUM ROU air! WF3 Fnrcn.

June 3. (HTNS) fation. But, he added, "it's a long way from the convention. In this farm belt state, where sentiment for Vice President Nixon runs high among the party leaders. Gov.

Rockefeller received some murmured encouragement from a few well-wish Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York swept into North Dakota Friday and said he found the political currents neither "drafty" nor The governor, who insisted his visit had but one purpose to r.mnaiirn fnr Gov. John E. ers.

Hut the leaders repeated Davis, Republican candidate for their personal allegiance to Mr. Nixon and persisted trr their hopes Mr. Rockefeller would ultimately arcept second plact on the national ticket. United States senator conceded he had found little evidence of a move to draft him for the Republican presidential nomln- mmme A.