The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

awn' ie 'I uv 1 V- 20 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL MONDAY. SEPTEMBER JJ, 1935. I SKYSCRAPERS-ROLL Violent Quake Rocks Cairo A 1 XT' HOW ABOUT .4 SWIM BETWEEN DELIVERIES? AmbsMsdor's departure on completion of his term in pttawa. Uft to right are DArcy MeOreer, Chief of Protoeol, Depart ment of External Affairs; Mr, Ouerln, Mayor Whitton and Mrs. Ouerln.

FRENCH AMBASSADOR RECEIVES OTTAWA'S KIT At the French Embassy this morning, Mayor Whitton presented Hon. Hubert Ouerln and Mrs. Ouerln with the key to Capital on the' occasion of the Milkman Arnund points steps over one of the wide patches of water that stretch down Prince Albert street In Overbrook following yesterday's rain. Lapointe, how ac customed to wading. Is philosophical about his Job.

"It'll be Uke this until Christmas nowY be Mid. Uoumal Photo by Dominion Wlo Ambassador Guerin Gets Charge Quin With Theft Of $12,000 Sept. (Staff) Allan Quin. 41. former administrator of the Victoria Hospital In Renfrew.

was arrested and charged In I Renfrew over the week-end on a charge of thfrFof between $13,000 and $13,000 of hospital funds. He was released on $2,500 eash baU. Quin appeared before Justice of the Peace Df vine and re manded until 230 p.m. Tues day when he will appear before Magistrate W. J.

MacOregorl In Renfrew. He will enter (Ml plea at that time. Acting Crown Attorney H. JlPrlln A PiriO Bradley, of Pembroke, will 1 lo represent the Crown. Quin is married and has no children.

Sept 12. (Reuters) A violent earthquake shook Cairo today killing at least persons most of them school children and Injuring scores of others. More than 45 houses were demolished and skyscrapers trembled when the tremor hit the city at e.m. local time (2.1$ tin. KDT).

Twelve schools In 'various districts of the city were wrecked and children were Injured, said a spokesman of the' Egyptian Red Crescent (Red Cross) Society. Eight children died when one school at Bab El Shaarlya collapsed and three other children died later la hospital. A police spokesman reported Scientists Tightly Guarded An extremely tight 24-hour security guard today had beent clamped on the Centre Block with five of Its rooms occupied by scientists and military men conferring on the techniques of toxicologleal warfare. The around-the-clock patrol la being provided by the grey- uniformed security guard of the Defence Research Board. The scientists and military men represent Canada's DRB, the Armed Forces, and the re search nd Service specialists of Britain ana the U.S.

The conference on biological, chemical and flame warfare will continue through two weeks. Aim of the conference, said DRB officials, was the co-ordi nation of the defense plans of the three countries in the field of toxicologleal warfare. The uniform of the DRB se curity guard la cut along the general lines of that of the RCAF. The grey-clad DRB men wer guards-type caps and on their shoulders are "Hash es" of the Defence Research Board. Heading the Canadian delegation is O.

O. Langstroth, chief superintendent of the DRB experimental, station at Suffleld, Alberta. The 24-hour guard that DRB is maintaining with its own security force on the conference rooms, is in addition to the regular patrol of the Cen tre Block by the Commons and Senate Protective Staffs, Boy Who Was Shot Playing With Gun Partially Paralyzed A nine-year-old boy, Barry Butler, lies partially parallsed In Ottawa Civic Hospital after he was shot in the chest while playing at what police called "modified type of Russian roulette game" with a playmate Saturday. The bullet went through his uppper chest Hospital authorities described his condition today as only Barry, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Butler, of 1335 PreecoH Highway, wast playing with 12-year-old Wayne Pos- tietnwaite, of Rideaa View, wnen the accident occurred. Freighter Aground -Near Cardinal BROCKVILLE, Sept The freighter Starmount was reported fast aground today at the entrance of the Oalops Canal Cardinal. Loaded with salt, she went aground In the rapid section of the river at dawn while the river was shrouded In a heavy fog. Cardinal Is 20 miles east of here. -The Starmount Is awaiting tugs from Kingston and at tempts to free her will be made later today.

Quin is charged with the! Final tribute was paid to the theft of $12,992 hospital) memory of William Angus funds. Hospital authorities, pirie, 294 Ollmour street, at said he was bonded for the funeral service In Hulse and has turned over a house ian)1 piayfalr's- chapel. Rev. Dr. In Renfrew to a bonding com- X.

Ian Burnett, of St. Andrew's A. P1RIE. Final Tribute IMP Worker Presbyterian Church, offlciat- Interment was in Beech- cemetery. Employed for the past 20; Jre ln the flnanelal branch lne rost unlce eran.en, MrPlrte died In hospital fol lowing a brief Illness.

He was 38. A lifelong resident of Ot tawa received his. education at Llagar Collegiate, where he hnrn, till at Queen's 'University. He was the! son of the late W. J.

Plrle and Mrs. Mary w. Angus Plrle, whoiv another eight persons were killed, bringing the test toll tolfc- The quake also rumbled through Alexandria and the. NUe causing a state of near panic In Alexandria's crowded residential districts as resldenta rushed from their homes carrying terrified child' ren Into the streets, Hospital report indicated the number of Injured reached at least 120. Many of the were hurt notw the quake itself but as aresult of the panic that followed It The 'children kUled by the quake had returned to school from their Summer vacation only Saturday.

School to Have Chemical Toilets Only a Few Days Twenty-tour chemical toilets are being installed in tne new 23-room public school on St' Laurent Boulevard to that 550 pupils will be beck at school Wednesday morning. But It Is felt that this temporary ex pedlent will only be necessary for a matter of three days. City Medical Officer of Health Dr. Roger Kennedy stated this morning that the city was planning a temporary pumping system that he hoped would -provide full sewer facilities to- the school by the beginning of next week. Meanwhile, for the school opening on Wednesday, all the regular toilet facilities have been blocked off.

However, water is expected to be turned on so that the children can wash their hands. The drain lng of this water will be made to a temporary sump. Let Off on Charge Of Supplying Water To Outsiders Magistrate Strike gave John C. Hamel of Cyrville a sus pended sentence today after hearing evidence on a charge brought by the Ottawa Water Works Department tnat Hamel Illegally laid a pipe to a neighbor outside the city limits. Magistrate Strike decided Hamel had really misunder stood a Water Works letter di recting him to make "personal arrangements" with the neigh bor and showed good faith by removing the makeshift pipeline as soon as he was asked.

Two Die When Car Hits Gasoline Truck HUNTSVILLE, Sept 13, A man and a woman were. fatally Injured Saturday In the flaming crash of a gasoline truck and an automobile. The man died In the biasing, asollne-soaked wreckage of be ear. The woman died a few hours later. They were Identified as Maureen Twaddle, 19-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Twaddle of St Catharines, and Jack Thur-man, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Thurman, also of St Catharines. The Thurman family oper ates the Wawanelka Lodge three miles east of HuntevUle. The youth started taking flying lessons at the St Catharines Flying Club at 15. On his 17th birthday he received his private pilot's licence.

He graduated last month from a Trans-Canada Air Lines pilot course and has since been fly ing from Toronto as a. TCA first officer. Miss Twaddle Friday resigned from her Job as stenographer here and plan' ned to Join the TCA steno graphic' staff In Toronto Sept 1. 1- REOfSTRATION BEGINS w-swrim r. 7 JZ Quin had been administrator th hnanltal since Mav.

ISM "He Is a native of England and' has been id Canada only a few years. Ottawa's RCAF Radar Squadron Begins Fifth Year Young men end women are to be recruited by Ottawa's RCAF auxiliary unit, Air craft Control and Squadron. Warning i This radar squadron under the command of Squadron Leader BUI Walker Is about to commence Its fifth year of operation and there are limited vacancies In various trades. Squadron Leader Walker pointed out that because of the squadron's remarkable past record of achievements, only those exemplifying a high sxanaara 01 euicitncj ioa uc-" sire would be accepted. Mfrmherfthln Iri the juiuari rnn Key to Ottawa At an Informal, ceremony at the French Embassy this Mayor Charlotte Whitton presented the key to the city of Ottawa to Hon.

Hubert Ouerln, French Ambassador and Mrs. Ouerln. The presentation, which is a rare honor, was made on the occasion of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Guerin from Canada an the completion of the Ambassador's term.

Mayor Whitton was received In the foyer of. the Embassy by Mr. and Mrs. Ouerln who escorted her to the main hall on the second floor. She wore the corporation chain and her fitted blue suit was adorned with a crown brooch she had received at the Coronation and a smaller maple leaf brooch.

Matching her small rose hat was the rectangular box of rose-colored leather containing the elty's key. It was her privilege. Mayor Whitton said, to ask the French Ambassador and Mrs. Ouerln to accept the key to the city oi uttawa. was a symbol.

Traffic Offenders Pay $650 in Fines In Hull Court Quebec provincial coffers were $450 richer today following a morning session of Hull Msglstrate's Court where one drunk driver was sentenced to seven days in Jail and costs. rive unpaired drivers were fined $100 each and three speeders were fined $50 each. Joseph. Larocque. 282 Dupuls street, Eastview admitted a charge of drunk driving and was sent to Jail for seven days by Judge Boucher.

Fined for impaired driving were Maurice paruteau, 43 Tetreault street, Hull; Thomas Reasbeck, Britannia; John El liott 748' Gladstone Ottawa; Albert Parent. 28 Desollvleres street Hull, and Hiram Chapelle, 338' Jarvls street Toronto. Judge Boucher also cancelled the driving permits if all for three months. For exceeding the speed limit Lorenzo Fleury, Bren-nan's Hill; Clarence Cole, of Ottawa, and Joseph Edward Turner, of Hull, were fined $50 each. $2M FOR IMPAIRED.

Ernest McCUntock, 40. of Kemptvllle, was fined $300 or days ana naa nis licence suspended for three months after being convicted of driving an automobile while his faculties were impaired. AIRPORT SINKING. TOKYO, Sept. The main landing atrip at Tokyo International Airport, laid over a flUed-ln river bed.

Is reported sinking under the pounding of Trans-Pacific Super-Constella- tions ana atratocruuers. i. 1" AT CARLETON gee. jvepean, possible courses. listen From Mayor she said that at any time, any hour and any year, they would not only be welcome In Ottawa but would be honored guests.

"You have in every way honored your and ours during your the Mayor said. In accepting the key, Mr. Ouerln thanked the Mayor for the honor conferred on himself and Mrs. Ouerln. He would treasure It as a memento of his happy years in the city, "We have always felt In our hearts that we were citizens of the Ambassador said At a reception following the presentation, the Mayor spoke a few sentences in French.

She forgot a word, had it speedily suppuea ner oy the Ambassador, and went on courageously. Mr. Ouerln examined the key and speculated on its value to overcome parking ticket. Among guest were M. D'Arcy Mcureer, cniet of Protocol, Department of External Affairs, members of Board of Control and members of the staff of the French Embassy, Two Indictments At Opening Of Fall Assizes Only two criminal Indictments, both for the same offence, -were puswated to the grand jury as the Fall Assizes of the Supreme Court of On tario opened here this morn tag.

Mr. Justice Barlow made the opening address to the grand Jury and petit. Jury panel, outlining their duties-and explaining the legal definition of the criminal charges to be tried. The grand Jury today will consider bills of Indictment against Roger Larocque, 25, of 20 4 St Joseph, and Edward C. Armstrong, of Stlttsvllle.

both of whom nave been com' mltted by magistrates' courts on charges of rape. 8hould true bills be returned on the indictment by the grand Jury, trials will proceed Immediately. Following completion of the criminal work, the court will begin on a list of 20 Jury and 51 non-jury civil eases on the list for the present assises. Call Tenders For Cornwall Dyke TORONTO, Sept 13-CR The Ontario Hydro Commission today called for tenders for construction of the Cornwall dyke closure and diversion of the-Cornwall canal In connection with the St- Lawrence power project The work, in an area about two miles west of Cornwall, is to be completed? November 1957. I -i 'x to Dr.

T. R. Wake outline They are taking part in a Junul PKoi DamlatM Wleel Imperial Boosts Price of Gas TORONTO. Sept 12. en- Imperial Oil today increased the wholesale price of motor, gasoline and light fuel oils one halt cent a gallon, stating the Increase was made necessary by rising operating costs.

"Large Investments in equipment for continual quality Improvement are a major factor In the gasoline price a statement said. Wholesale prices vary In different districts according to grades and distance from re fineries. Today's Increase follows decreases totalling one cent Over the last two years. Light fuel oils are used In domestic space heaters and furnaces. Decision on whether the Increases will be passed on to the consumer will be made by the various, retail outlets.

The company said the whole, sale price Increase will be general across Canada. The wholesale Increase has not yet affected retail prices in Ottawa, The Journal learned today. Wholesale sources said it was up to service station operators to decide whether the increase would send up retail prices. Service station outlets la Ottawa said this morning they hsd not yet been notified officially of any raise in wholesale prices. They said it was "usual" to pass increases of this sort on to the consumer.

TRAGEblES Two ChUdren Die tea GLACE BAY. NS. Sent 11 HCR Two children were burnV to "death here Saturdar night when fire raced through frame house on tha nut. skirts of this Cane Breton mining town. Two-Vear-ald Erie and four-month-old Patricia Butts had been left in the care of a 18-year-old youth while their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Butts, were out shopping. One Killed. 4 Injured, BTX. ANNE DE LAPERADE, Que, Sept 13.

One man was klled and four persons were Injured Saturday In a collision between two cart near this community, miles northeast of Montreal. Dead, is William Comeau, 45, of Niagara Falls, who was en route to New Brunswick to visit his' ailing father. Injured were Comeau 46-yearrOld wife and son Dominique, 28. and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Larlvee, aged 75 and 74 respectively, of Montreal. tfwebee Ceaple Gassed. 12 mJni elderly Quebec couple was found dead Saturday In thilr gas-filled CouUlard street home. The victims were Identified as Sam Gunnery, 78, assistant to the head of the Salvation Army in Onaben City, and hU 5-year -old wife. it is oeuevea the gas seened into the home from a eaa stove.

Two Miners Killed. OLACE BAY. NS. Sent 111 Cn Two coal miners. Arthur MacNeil.

48, and Fred Keating, 58, were killed In separate ae- etoenu cape Breton coal mines late Friday night Girl 4, KlUed. MONTREAL. Sept. 13 4OT Marian Cole, 4, of suburban West mount died In hospital Saturday shortly after being struck oy a car at Bm and Sherbrooke streets. Fewad Dead in Car.

DOVER, Ohio. Sept 13 (TV Lucien Rocheleau. 34. of Montreal, advance man for the Congress of Canadian Dare. devtU.

was found dead in his parked automobile south of here Saturday. Rocheleau ap parently had pulled off the read to take a hap and left the ear motor running baccate It was chilly: -Death was doe to carbon monoxide 600 French Reservists Mutiny Against Recall PARIS, Sept 12. (UP) Several hundred young Air Force reservists who rioted In protest against their recall to active duty were flown to Morocco by emergency airlift today. An Air Ministry spokesman said several aerial troop trans ports took off from villa. eoublayAlr Field outside Paris shortly after dawn this morn' lng.

The reservists, most of them demobilized two to six months ago, refused to leave for their North African assignments by tram yesterday. They mutinied In the Oare de Lyon and finally were herded Into a military barracks overnight preparatory to their flight today. The disturbance broke out yesterday when 400. to $00 young airmen called back from civilian life refused to board a troop headed for Marseille and shouted Morocco to the The men were assembling on a platform of the Oare de Lyon, one of Paris' biggest stations, to board a 13-car troop train. "We don want to thev ruled and beean ihovlni air police who tried to get them aboard.

Fifteen police wagons were rushed to the station and the rebel leaden" were loaded aboard and taken to the Reull ly military barracks for mill Ur ctloB (Gorman Hr! nlr UCIIIIQII ll IIIIN ioo Jirong For Khrushchev MOSCOW, Sept. 12. (Pi The Germans have finally found a drink too strong for Russia's, convivial Nlklta Khrushchev. It's cherry brandy produced in Germany's Black Forest region. At Chancellor Kohrad Adenauer's, lavish luncheon for Soviet leaden Sunday, the Soviet Communist Party secretary took a gulp of the known as Klrscbwasser.

A member of the German delegation said Khruschev an old Vodka hand choked end spluttered: "This stuff la for oxen. I never to my life drank anything that burnad my throat so GETS THREE- TEARS. Raymond1 Labelle, 2-year-old Hull now la serving a two-wear sentence imposed by Oaspe Court for breaking and entry, today was sentenced to three years In penitentiary by Judge Jacques Boucher In Hull Court ton three charges of breaking, entering and then Rom a theatre, a store and a garage in Paplneau-vllle last month. The sentence will run concurrently with, the tune be now is serving. their Wflstr.4 Engineering jry Uon problems.

year Architecture Belanger Is a survives. Active In the work of the! YMCA, Mr. Plrle served for the past two years as president of the So-Ed Club and was on he advisory council of the Polaris club. He was an ardent philatelist Surviving, In addition to his mother, are two sisters. Miss Beatrice (Pinkie) Plrle.

of Ottawa, and Mrs. John 8. Won- for, of Calgary, Alberta. A U1 Til A'TempT To Swim Lake attempt to swim 32 miles across Lake Ontario ended in failure last night. Marilyn Bell re' mains the 'lake's only, con' queror.

Ray Muench, 29, of Windsor. abandoned his swim at 11.30 pm. EOT, 34 hours after he plunged Into the lake from here. He had completed seven miles when taken out Waves lashed Muench's small pilot boat and threatened to swamp It. His handlers said It was impossible to continue in the rough water.

row Is composed In a large part tFrtrJc in Failure bv men and women with lonei a RCAF experience. NIAOARA PH-JHE-IjAKB. Flying Officer Terry Sept 12 CP the 27th wgst i'Avt -t4 vy the units recruiting officer indicated, that the accent would be on people qualified to train as fighter control operators. He said that trainees 'would be required to spend two evenings a week at station Uplands plus occasional week-ends at an -RCAF heavy radar site In Eastern Canada. PeHannnel will receive equal basic pay and privileges of those In the regular force.

Recruiting will begin September 13 and will continue each Tuesday and Thursday evening thereafter until the full quota of airmen and airwomen has been met Recruiting headquarters is at 7 Delaware Ivenue. For ul pirucuiirs, aiiena in person or call Gatineau Bus Co. Faces $15,139 Damages Suit A $15,139 civil suit has been filed with the Ontario Supreme Court against the Oatlnean Bus Company and one of 1U Jean Ouy Oregolre, of Hull. Michael and Bernice Ozarko, at Ottawa, seek damages for injuries suffered by Mrs. Oaarko In an accident at Metcalfe end Leurler on September 29.

1854. Mr. Otarko asks $139 special damages, for medical bills, and 15,000 for loss or curtailment vt-r his wife's services. Mrs. Ozarko ask 10,000 for pain and suffering since the time of the accident Louis C.

Assaly, of Mlrsky. Soloway, AsMiy ana Houston, wpriUnUng the plsLnUa. COLLEGE These attractive Ottawa high school graduates became college freshlea to PLEASA.VT HELP FOR VARSITY 8TC-DENTS Mrs. Rosel Mere, biology technician at Ottawa V. helps Jean Belanger.

left and Sutherland entering second from East view High school: fourth year student In Chemical Kpeeiai orientation program for new Registration at -Carleton continues afternoons and evenings this week. jJnud yow Wswlalse Widsi ds? as registration started at Carleton. The girls left to right Penny Rubin. Nepean; Syrille Oreenberg, Fisher, and Barbara Ma- Butheuid Iron out araairkMeV WMe) 1.