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J = Year's tournament, by introducing Ml i ROY a Daily Average Circulation for July, 1953 / 12078 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle day 80. Weather Forecast , Continuing sunny, but cool again tonight with low of 60. High Thurs- Authorized es Second-Class Mail, Post Office Bepartment, Otrowe VOL. 12--No. 193 S Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 ALIST REBELS SEIZE IRAN; OSSADEGH ESCAPES WITH LIFE 96 Rinks Compete For GM Gold Cup "Our company has stated that, After R. B. Reddcch's approp- we will continue to sponsor and sup- |riate address had been enthusias- port tais evert so long as the en- | tically received, tho Gen-»n! '- .thusiasm and interest warrants ors represe '-! - "on [ and judging by the keen and in- the 1953 G: ld Cup iournainecnt of- | creased interest shown here again |ficially opened, by 'throwing' the | this year, it looks as if the Gen-|first bowl. | eral Motors Golf Cup tournament| Ideal weather has been a by- | will go on for ever," stated R. B.|word with the General Motors | Reddoch, Industrial Relations Man- (Gold Cup tournaments. only one ager of General Motors of Can- | tournament in the past fourteen ada, at the opening ceremonies for [years having been seriously affect- | the 15th annual GM Gold Cup ed by rain. Ninty-six rinks are con- tournament, af the Oshawa Lawn testing today's event. with 32 rinks | Bowling Club greens this morning. | competing in two different draws, Sharp at nine o'clock, 1953 Geld |on the eight greens at the Whitby | Cup tournament chairman; Wm. A. | Lawn Bowling Club while 64 rinks Dewland, vice-president of the Osh- [divided into two draws, are mak- | awa Lawn Bowling Club, commenc | ing their bids on the local greens. | ed the opening ceremonies for this | Play will continue all day, with the public invited to attend, until late tonight, when the seventeen | sets of handsome prizes wa, be rsonal history of the past year presented. General Motors of Can- i re Tie visiting bowlers. |ada have donated four beautiful present for the early morning chests of silverware as first prizes. | draw while those yet-to-arrive, Second prizes are mantel radios, | were welcomed in absentia. A donated by Ontario Motor Sales large crowd of interested specta-|while Cliff Mills Motor Sales have tors was on hand. donated the third prizes, "toast- His Worship, Mayor. W. John | masters." hd Naylor was next to spcak and ten-| Other valuable prizes, eachra set dered an official civic welcome to of four, include gold wrist watches, all the competitors, particularly the | club bags, jackets, electric kettles, out-of-town entries and expressed | blankets, steam irons, lawn chairs, the wish that their day would con- |foam pillows, garden hose. carpet | tinue as bright and pleasant as it sweepers, travel clocks, cigaretie had commenced. lighters and egg-cookers. England XI Wins Back The Ashes | LONDON (CP) -- England won of 275 to which England replied i i with 306. The Aussies were dis the final ehicket test ha teh and |; sed in their second innings for | the *'Ashes" series against Aus- |; total of 162. tralia by eight wickets, scoring 132| All four previous matches this hes." wickets in their second in: [year were drawn. I club president Everett Jackson, who briefly reviewed the club's . At the lunch interval in the fourth ngland thus takes possession day of play in the fifth and de- of the Ashes--mythical symbol of |ciding match, England had scored supremacy as hetween {101 runs for two second inning] England and the Aussies. Australia [wickets . and with eight wickets has held them for 20 jours, - . |standing needed but 31 runs for a Australia had a first inning total 'victory. | Come Back Call To Shah In Exile LONDON (AP)--Tehran radio said royalists today seized the Iranian government, sent aged Premier Mo= hammed Mossadegh fleeing for his life called the Shah i | to return at one to his throne. The terse broadcast gave no | details of the upset. All other communications with the Middle East oil capital were shut off, so that there was no escaped, but that his foreign min- ister, Houssein Fatemi 'had been {torn to pieces," presumably by a | mob. ; | Dispatches filed earlier from Teh- ? (ran this morning told of mob viol- 15TH ANNUAL GM GOLD CUP FOR BOWLING OPENS Above is shown a group of smiling sportsmen who parti- cipated in the opening ceremon- ies of the 15th annual General Motors Gold Cup men's rink tour- nament, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club greens this morn- ing. Left to right, they are:-- Wm. A. Dewland, club vice-presi- dent and 1953 tournament chair- | man; R. B. Reddoch, Industrial | Relations Manager of General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, who delivered the first bowl; His Wor- ship, Mayor W. J. Naylor, who extended official civic welcome to the 400 competing bowlers; Everett Jackson, president of OLBC and Alf Metcalf, past-presi- dent of the local club and per- ennial official scorer of GM Gold Cup tournaments. --Times-Gazette Photo. 'Quakes Go On In the Islands ATHENS (AP)--Athens observa- tory reported today that fresh earth tremors shook Greece's quake-devastated Ionian islands. At least. three of the shocks were listed as "moderately strong." Workers continued to uncover bodies 'of victims killed in last week's catastrophe. Some of "the remains pulled from the debris on the three islands of Kefallinia, Ithaca and Zakinthos had been - charred by fire. The series of quakes that began and injured an estimated 1,500. homeless. Seldom do agriculture and dustry meet on common ground | |but a notable exception may be | found at Oshawa Fair this week. | { Exhibits pouring into the fair | grounds at Alexandra Park this | tual interests which can be display- | ed together. | in- [from the "Human Volcano' to a exhibits, Sideshows gal- merry-go- exciting two-headed baby! ore; a Ferris wheel, round and many other rides. : The park itself is in fine condi- Even the decrepit general exhibit Stream Of Fine Exhibits Pours Into Fair Grounds animal, vegetable and mineral are there to attract him, although the mineral exhibits are likely to be considerably changed since the time they were extracted from Mother Earth and now take morning and afternoon show that [tien for the big fete. Green lawns, [the form of a big red tractor or fart and factory alike"ifave mu-|bright flower beds, Shady trees. a sleek made-in-Oshawa car. Most important to "Johnny" and F. 7 buildings are newly painted out- {always the most spectacular fea- Judging is in progress today. To- side and gaily decorated within. [ture of any fair, is the midway. | morrow, Friday and Saturday, the | Tents are blossoming all over tie | Today Bernard and Berry shows {grounds are open to the public. It {awa Fair yet. : | For one thing, there is the long- | | grounds. "| Aug. 8 killed at least 700 inhab- | will undoubtedly ba the best Osh-|made to feed a multitude. |itants of the three small islands | APPEAL Preparations are being TO KIDDIES If mother asks what makes | Thousands of survivors were left est and most complete midway | 'Johnny. so long at the fair", there Oshawa has ever seen. Everything 'will be good reason. A galaxy of | came to town. It was a huge mot- | orcade. Wives, kiddies came along | with the carnival men. Whole fa- | milies live in their well-equipped FAIR OPENS (Continued on Page 2) Bowmanville Child Drowns Playing By A BOWMANVILLE -- The waters of Cameron Lake, near Fenelon : | Falls brought death to young Bev- : | erley Jane Brough, age 3% years, early Monday evening as she play- | ed with her brother John Douglas, | age 6, and another child near her parent's cottage. by the lake. It is believed that the child slip- * [ped from a dock into the shallow " | water 'as she played with her young friends. Although the child had swallow- ed very little water, and was re- moved from the water almost im- mediately, subsequent efforts to revive her proved futile. Inhalators rushed to the scne by 4 | the Fenelon Falls Fire Department i | fl prominent members of the party 4 voted and went away. If you can't fl donate time, why donate money. SALT WATER YIELDS A CATCH William H. Stubbings, of 43 | catch is obvious from the strain Warren Ave., Oshawa, had his | he has holding them up. The picture taken by a Florida pub- striped fish is called a "porgy'" city agency when he landed . this mess of fish while vacation- | by tropical fishermen and like a chamelon, changes its colors ing at Clearwater Beach. He cast his line from the new Marina constantly to match its surround- ings. and the weight of his salt-water i of support we-should have had" were employed also, but to no avail, The youngster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough, a promin- ent plumbing contractor here, is survived by a brother, John Doug- las, age 6, and an older sister, Judith, age 7%2. The family resides on Horsey St. Lake "JANIE" BROUGH Villages In Path Of Forest By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer FORESTVILLE, Que. (CP) Residents of nearby villages are breathing easier today as a raging, still uncontrolled, forest fire slowed in its sweeping advance across mountainous bushland northeast of | here. The two villages, Ste. Therese du Colombier and Cantour Latour, are directly in the path of the arrow- F 1 [ velocity could have sent the fire rushing into the village. Maurice Vezina, assistant man- ager of the Laurentian Protective | Association, confirmed that pro- | vincial police are investigating the {origin of the two fires. A Quebec provincial police inves- igator is expected here today. | Vezina declined to elaborate for | publication on the information that | was gathered during a quiet inves- it shaped blaze moving in a south- tigation already under way. He in- easterly direction toward this lum- | gator two oh were AR ber region, abbut 200 miles east | of Quebec City. During the welcomed lull, scores of firefighters hacked and bulldozed fire-breaks in the path of the blaze in case an increase or change in direction in the wind should prod- uce a new threat to surrounding communities. The fringes of the fire now are about six miles north of here and 10 miles west of Ste. Therese. Two minor fires were spotted near Ste. Therese Monday night and burned over about one square mile of land before being contained in that area. An increase in wind Last night's meeting was well advanced and time hung heavy on the hands of the Oshawa and Dis- tict Labour Council members as they waited for the scruitneers to bring in the results of the voting and announce the delegates to the CCL convention in Montreal. So it was natural the talk should turn {to a post-mortem of the August 10 federal election. Delegate Nelson Wilson severely criticized the Council for its poor efforts in the election. MONEY BUT NO TIME "We donated $3000 to the CCF | campaign. And then some of the | We never had nearly the amount he said. "We start too late," another delegate said. "Now is the time to start. Our opponents cover the whole countryside. Why, I heard Starr was out seejng a farmer at {6.00 o'clock in the Inorning. There's | | the way to get votes." | Delegate Lloyd Peel agreed that | {now as the time to start. Voting | jas only one phase of poliical | WHAT WENT WRONG ? Labor Council Autopsy On Failure Of CCF's Bid things like the growing unemploy- ment for instance. Year-round work for auto employees might be | at an end. He thought the Council should . fight for full employment. | He didn't think it necessary for the economy to be run so that seasonal recessions occur. | "Every local should haye a per- | manent Political Action Committee | of things besides campaign work- ers. "We've been worse off for work- ers, and did better," he said. THE VOTE IS THE THING He listed the requisites as; the candidate, the money, the cam- paign workers and the will of the worker to vote in the way desired. If people would not vote as desir- another delegate chimed in. 'Then |ed, he said, then it was impossible interest in good government would [to win no matter how good the be continuous." SAME OLD GROUP Vice-presideit Ken Cobb of the PAC in Local 222 said their com- mittee was permanent and report- ed at every meeting like the oth- ers. "But," he said, "'there's only 50 turn out for the meeting. 3 he all same men are being educate the time." Questioner: 'What's your mem- bership?" Cobb: "Ten thousand!" One concrete suggestion was put forward by a woman. "See that the election is not held | in the holidays, next time," she said. Secretary Mike philosophically Fenwick rather pointed out | other essentials were. | At this point delegate Nelson Wil- | son took the floor again. "The CCF members in this rid- ing are fighting among them- selves, There are too mary gen- erals and not enough privates," he charged. : An unidentified member: '"Mike's only a corporal." Fenwick: "I'm in the rank and file. "Speaking of programs,' Chair- man E. Twining said, "the Liberals didn't have any except their record and look at them." "But," said another, "they had a big machine working for them. That's what did it. And we have | the wherewithal right here to do |" that | the . same thing -- if we only want | action, he said, There were other 'winning an election required a lot 'to." Light rain fell for less than an | hour in the Forestville area today. | but there was not enough to have any appreciable effect on the main | fire. liz. wars Sir Winston Looks Pale But Jaunty LONDON (Reuters)--Sir Vemnon Churchill, jaws clamped on his usual cigar, left London today for his country home in Kent after a foreign affairs conference with his | cabinet here. . The prime minister, accompan- ied by Lady Churchill, smilingly acknowledged the cheers of a crowd gathered in front of 10 | Downing street. He looked pale {and leaned on a stick, but jauntily doffed his hat. He came to Downing street Tues- day to preside at the unexpected two-hour cabinet meeting. It was the first time he had attended a cabinet meeting since late June, when doctors ordered him to rest from overwork. As his car drove off, Churchill could be seen petting his chocolate- | colored poodle, Rufus, who occu- {pied his usual place beside the prime minister. 15ST HORSE TO WIN | $100,000 IN RACE Miss Woodford, the mare i that came in first in St. Louis | in June 1886, was the first horse in America to win a hun- dred thousand dollars in the | _Eclipse Stakes. But making money through Classified ads in The Times- Gazette is an everyday thing and there's no gamble to it You place your ads, wait 'til the right prospects see 'em --and that's it! | | | sie and police gunfire in the capi- al. 'But these accounts said the dis- orders were caused by police ef- forts to halt nationalist supporters of Mossadegh and Communists from continuing frenzied demon- strations against the shah. Iran's hagdsomie ruler, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, fled from the country with his beautiful queen, Soraya, last Sunday when Mossadegh's forces crushed an at- tempt to oust the old premier and install the shah's choice--a pro- Western general, Fazollah Zahedi. The shah and queen arrived in Rome Tuesday. The report from Tehran today said Zahedi had been installed as premier, Mossadegh rode to power in April 1951 on his strong nationalist demands for government seizure of the vast 30,000,000-ton-a-year oil industry from Britain, which had controlled the country's life blood for half a century. His refusal to compromise in his program for nationalizing the $1,500,000,000 Ang- lo-Iranian Oil Company shut off the flow of oil to the West and caused a bitter break in diplomatic relations between Iran and Britain. way of confirming the dramatic report. The report said Mossadegh had &-- The man who read the invitation for the shah to return home said over the Tehran radie: "At this time the people have been able to capture the capital. We are eagerly waiting for your return." Before this, the first announce- ment of the royalist overthrow of Mossadegh followed much confused shouting in the radio station, ac- cording to monitors in London. Apparently the dispute was about who would have the honor of read- ing the announcement. Mossadegh has kept a vice-like grip n Iran for more than two years. He has repeatedly crushed opposition to his regime, whether it has come from parliament rivals, religious leaders or the pal- ace. Onl ce did he up the premiership. That was when Ah- med avam took over the govern- med Qavam took over the govern- days before rioting supporters of Mossades swept him out of of- ice. The latest revolutionary bid may yet turn 'out to be shortlived be- cause the nationalist-minded Moss- adegh still commands tremendous support in the bazaars and in the slums of Iran's sprawling, teeming cities. : The first radio report heard in London said royalists controlled the radio station and all govern- ment offices. Pontiacs at the General Motors plant here will not be effected for at least a month, if then, as a result of the $40,000,000 fire which destroyed the GM transmission plant at Detroit last week. Fearful of a layoff, union offici- als sought to ascertain whether lent to maintain production. Yesterday W. A. Wecker of Oshawa, president of General Motors said there is a possibility of a cutback in about a month's time. He said that the fire affect- ed only the supply of transmissions for Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs, and that only a small percentage of |the Oshawa-producted Pontiacs With a determined air, this young Oshawa woman was walk- was snapped by The Times-Gaz- ette candid camera man. The | young lady can have an 8 by 10 | inch print of this photograph by calling at The Times-Gazette | supplies on hand would be suffici- | ing up Simcoe Street when she | | No Immediate Local Effect From GM Fire Production of Oldsmobiles and |have that type of transmission. "I won't know exactly how we stand until we finish checking our inventory later in the week," said Mr. "Wecker, "but I under- stand we have a good supply of transmissions on hand. We ex- pect to be able to minimize the effect of the fire." Meanwhile H. Curtice, presi. dent of General Motors Corp. announced negotiations are in pro- gress with Edgar F. Kaiser, pres- ident of Kaiser Motors Corp. for lease by G.M. of 1,500,000 square feet of the Kaiser Willow Run plant to be used by the Detroit transmission division in re-establi- shing volume production of hydra matic transmissions. . WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH IS THIS? newsroom and identifying her? se Timek-Gazette Staff Photo. A print of the candid camera picture in yesterday's issue had been sent to Ted Colvin, Jr., who was the subject of the photograph.