The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Daily Average Circulation for August, 1953 549 THE D o AILY TIMES-GAZE Weather Forecast Sunny then showers until about noon Friday. Low tonight, 55; high tomorrow, 70. TE voL. 12--No. a . OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 _ Price 3 Cents Per Copy TWENTY-FOUR PAGES A WATER SUPPLY PACT CONGLUDED Police Find Fialka Smashing Whisky Bottles In Bucket John Fialka, 308 Ritson Road South, was found guilty by Magis- tarte F. 8. Ebbs this morning on charges of having liquor in an ille- gal place and of-having liquor with- lout a permit. He pleaded not {| guilty to both charges. Sentence {will be handed down on Monday H next. 1Sergeant George McCammond told the court that on the after- noon of August 3 he obtained a gl search warrant for the home of John Fialka after Fialka smash- ed a whiskey bottle against a hy- od when his ear was stopped by police. The accused declared that the | bottle held turpentine but he was HS 'COME ALONG WITH US" FOR FUN Two members of the Royal 'Canadian 'Mounted Police, Con- J. 8. Dunlop of Toronto ) and Constable R. Rogers al of Torta right" symbolise the thought behind the Annual Junior Police Games held each year at the Bowmanville Train- in School as they give Malcolm Knocker of the school some tips how things should be done in the upcoming race events. The trio are standing in front of the BTS "House" flags. ..each one representing a group of boys at Kid Asia Or Lose It | To Reds Is Caution TORONTO ( (CP)-R. G. (NIK) | meth Cavell, Canada's Colombo an 2d- Resor Wers; iy Canada, tr more aid for free As warned that ime 2 Tunning out in the fight be ism and freedom Co th that moulont continent. "We must make up our minds whether we intend to control our own or whether we do not," Mr. Cavell said in a speech pre- ared for delive: before. th the Cana- rs' Association. Earlier civilization h sa deenb civilizations been y barbarians simply be- cause, at . critical moment, the civilized people 'were not bi enough to see the next step an take it. It could be the same with us." big Asiatic powers, India China, were developing side side, both jaolng Sil lar prob- metals I oli i 0} or cies. India is to develop on an constitutional" while China is fol Le ho Russian pattern," Mr. avell said. - "The rest of Asia is watching." The West should rally to India's | the support, because China "can use through | tries have what they seal for prog: d the in her totalitarian state hich 5 India cannot and will not want to use." "We must remember that is one ia | phase of our ow felt for freedom and give all the help we can Mr. Cavell administers Canada's $25,000,000-a-year contribution to the Colombo plan, a six-year, $5,000,000,000 Commonwealth pro- am to build the economy of uth and Southeast Alia. The U. 8S. also is helping this area build new industries, jfvigatiop |e systems, railways and canals. But these aid programs "but siop-gaps, said Mr. Cavell. "Today they are important, but if these nations are to make real progress, means muét be found whereby they can attract capital; they must st get into the swim of world trade The potential mineral and , other wealth of Asia ia i» "colossal," said Mr. Cavell. The free Asian coun- Joss xtept & apital - important Be cal edieation. That we can assist them to get the as we are already trying to do on a small scale." There was no easy road to free- fom from want and disease, but people of Asig "will not "wait forever. UN Demands Accounting 0f 3.421 TOKYO (AP)--Gen. Mark Clark | Reds. told the Communists today he con- siders Hy unacceptable" Red answers demands for an hs hy of missing Allied sol- ---- believed to have been prison- ers of war. In a letter delivered at Panmun- demanded the "immediate return of those United Nations command personnel remaining in your hands, and an honest accounting for all others who have been so clearly identified as having been in your |ig Ge ~ | custody." The Allies demanded on Sept 9 an accounting of 3,404 men identified at some time as prisoners of the The total was revised up- ward to 3,421 today. Three Cana- dians were mentioned in the orig- inal list and a fourth was added in the revision. The Reds replied that some of the men already have been repat- riatd, others were released at the front, some escaped and some died. the school. Times Gaptie Stat Photo, Britain Welcomes USSR Trend By STANLEY JOHNSON UNITED NATIONS, I" Y. (AP) Britain today welcomed apparent moderation of Russian policy since Stalin's death and called on the Soviet Union to agree to step-by- sep negotiation of east-west quar- Agreement on individual issues are | such as Germany and Korea, Min- ister of State Selwyn Lloyd told the UN General Assembly, would '"'maintain some momentum behind the improvement." Lloyd paid tribute to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for his "temperate and statesmanlike" ex- position of U. S. views in a speech here last week. Netherlands Foreign Minister J. M A. H. Luns also called on Russia to negotiate directly on Korea, Germany and Austria and said such parleys could achieve more important results than the current debates in the assembly. Lloyd said: "We believe it to be a mistake to assume that nothing can be settled with Soviet Russia unless and until everything is set- tled. A settlement of two or three of our difficulties would be an im- portant gain to every peace loving ccoatry. on which we are very ready to try to make progress rmany. TEST PARKING METERS TORONTO (CP) -- Civic works committee Wednesday night rec- ommended to the city's board of control that four types of parking meters, including the Red Ball, be tested on city "streets, Mayor Lamport's endorsement of the Red Ball touched off a controversy over selection of the meters. Op- ponents said they believed other types would be more suitable. jom tonight, the UN commander Tense Situation At Timmins Hollinger Shutdown Looms TIMMINS (CP)--The threat of a strike at the Hollinger gold mine continues to hang over this nor- thern mining town where employ- ees of five other gold producers a ady ae as ; \iayor pooner S to, discuss the sifuation with abor Minister . Daley, in Toronto in an effort to end the strike outbreak which is STipping the economy of this community dof 30,000. Sport and recreation' have also takén a setback as a result of the strike. Pick of the big Mclu- tyre arena By unionists who went on strike at McIntyre mine Tues- day led the ement to announce the comb rink and community centre will be closed and locked. A few jamilies Nave started to drift southward, fearing economic calamity in this 40-year-old 'of the union, Wednesday if the mines decide to defy the striking, United Steelworkers of America (CIO-CCL) and close down indefinitely. Already closed by the strike are Mcintyre, Broulan Reef, Preston | East Dome, Hallnor and Delite mines. Some employees of Broulan Reef have returned to work since the union called the strike there July 11. The union indicated last week that it may call out the Hollinger workers. °C. H. Millard, Canadian director night in- vited Hollinger officials to meet with him for what he called: "a final endeavor to work out the issues between our union and the company." He added that the Timmins situ- ation is tense and the meeting should not be too long delayed. '®he union, has 2,500 Tt rs on strike here' and 1,600 at Noranda in northwestern Quebec seeks a check-off of union dues, wage increases shortened hours. In nearby South :Porcupine, a union official and a hardrock miner Wednesday were committed for trial on charges of attempted murder, attempted arson and pos- session of offensive weapons. Pat Walsh, 26-year-old former RCMP officer and president of the union's Mcintyre local, and Al- phonse Norkum, 32, face the char-, ges which arise from what police Shatged was an attempt gary a | Sept. to burn down the he. frame EE the valuable hoist- ing equipment at the Broulan Reef mine. "Police waited in ambush on the Rige > aA and said they were ge men whom and pursued. they Sestiga, was {| afraid police would think it whis- key. Crown Counsel Alex Hall as- sumed that policemen could tell the difference between the smell of whiskey and turpentine. FALE] SHUT DOOR In company with Police Con- stable Clayton Smith and Donald Walton, Detective McCammond later that day attempted to search Fialka's home. When Fialka saw {who was at the door, he refused to open. His wife started to unbolt the door and he shouted something at her in a foreign language so that she left the door. Sergeant McCammond smashed the window in the door with a brick and saw Fialka breaking whiskey bottles into a garbage pail. Upon gaining admittance, the officers searched the house and found a whiskey bottle three-quarters full ih the back of an unused cabinet radio. HOME PUBLIC PLACE Fialka was arrested for illegal possession of liquor. His home re- cently was declared a Juli place. Defense counsel Lou QC, stated that Mrs. Fialka would plead guilty to possession of the whiskey if her husband were not convicted on that charge. She testified through interpreter William Igel, J.P., that a friend bought it for her and she took it home, drank some, and hid it with- out her husband's knowledge. PREJUDICE ALLEGED Mr. Hyman objected to Hall's reading the convictions formerly obtained against the accused. "It is quite apparent that the Crown is throwing the book at my client. If it were some other man whose wife pleaded guilty to the charge, the Crown would have no objection to withdrawing the charge against him and laying it against the wife. The Crown's whole evidence smacks of prejudice." Circumstances of former convic- tions, pointed out Mr. Hall, would denote the guilt of the accused in this case. He referred to Mr. Hy- man's attack on the Crown as sim- ilar to the last flurry a boxer puts up before he goes down for the count. Bath Tub Makers May Order Strike PORT HOPE -- Employees of the Port Hope Sanitary Manufac- turing Company were voting this afternoon whether or not to author- ize their union negotiating com- ttee to call a strike if a sat- isfactory contract renewal settle- ment is not reached. Local 4115, United Steelworkers of America is the bargaining agency for some 350 workers of the company. plan, a subsidiary of Crane Limit- The | Hope plant is $1.23 an the board met Tuesday in Belleville. Judge W. 8. Lane of Picton. pre- sided. The Union is seeking wages which now prevail in the Standard Sani- tary Company plant in Toronto. The Toronto firm is the Port Hope plant's only competitor in the san- itary ware business in Canada. The basic labor rate in the Port hour while the rate in Toronto plant is ed, produces bath tubs and other | $1.95. sanitary ware. ary strike vote was fat aig a special meeting Sight which was informed: that ing of company and hat Bae pt conciliation failed to yest in agreement. The | fini redthed lors Prodtlied: bet M. J. Fenwick, Oshawa and dis dis- trict representative of the union, said the union would seek another fi fd SEA Raffle Car Monglcd By Runaway Truck A driverless, runaway three-ton truck careened onto the west side- walk of Simcoe Street North this morning and crashed into the left | the front door of the Knights of Colum- bus sun-gold yellow, deluxe Buick Eight which was parked on the pavement at the Richmond Street corner, Mrs. William Gutsell, 12 Ontario Street, who was selling tickets on the auto for the K. of C. car draw October 6, was fortunate to escape uninjured. The loaded truck, owned by the Toronto-Peterborough Transport Company, was parked in front of the Warner Williams Appliances store, 78 Simcoe Street North. Ap- parently the emergency. brake fail- ed and the heavy wehicle rolled down the incline and onto the side- ji Gutzell was reported to have been putting a 10-pound bag of potatoes in the front seat of the car when she. saw the Tunaway truck bearing down . upon Quickly she sprawl to the seat, the, gota! i ut on 3 sidewalk and the" front door ung open. gg The transport truck smashed the door back ag , the fender, re- duced the potatoego a mash oi continued down the sidewalk. James Boyd, 92 Gladstone Avenue, jumped into the moving vebicle and brought it to a halt before it could wreak any further havoc. Gordon Terry, 58 Elmer Street, Toronto, was the driver of the transport who stopped to make a delivery at Warner Williams. Chairman of the Knights of Col- umbus car draw, Jack Bawks, sur- veyed the damage ruefully. 'How- ever, the car was fully insured and a brand new one will be obtained as a replacement. The accident occurred about 9.20 a.m. Constable James Collins was on the scene to investigate. Mig Will Go Back To Reds WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Uni- ted States offered to return to its "rightful owner" the MiG-15 Jat plane flown into American lines y a North Korean pilot. At the same time the Far East command withdrew for the dura- tion of peace talks the offer to pay $50,000 for MiGs delivered to the West. The statement by Gen. Mark Clark, UN commander, had noth- ing to say about payment to the Korean piHot who delivered the first MiG last week. Defence department officials, however, no- that there was nothing in the Clark statement to make it retro- active. On that basis the Korean would get his Iopey. 350.000 for the plane plus another $50,000 honus at Jbeifirt W take vp. the U, S. Clark's statement, Teleatod sim- here and in Tokyo, said: "The traditional policy of the Uni- ted States of America to grant as- freedom re- ultaneously §lum to those seeking the Far East command on 27 A 1953, to award $50,000 for undam- aged MiGs brought to our side is of at Kimpo has been established we will offer to turn it over to that ewn- withdrawn. "When the rightful owners the MiG that recently I hij er." The statement raised a whether the MiG would ~ to the United States, as ought force had previously indicated would be done. Beria Vanishes Again This Time From Print MADRID, Spain (Reuters) Spaulards toasy sought in vain in of the Madrid newspaper AS for ; further details of its report that Lavrenti Beria, ousted Soviet interior minister, had escaped to Spain. A note on Page 1 said: 'See Page 19 for new and exclusive de- tails of the Beria case." But not a line of Beria appeared on Page 19 or anywhere else in today's in Lie ol : : report of Beria"s flight to Spain, where he was said to in contact already with U. S. splashed Wednes- Spanish gov ernment -and United knowledge' of the case.. Wednesday's story had not been cleared by the government censor. Radio stations picked 5 8 other newspapers, under instructions, left it bgp vy Deltion of today's advertised had orig- story indicated the Sensor fal report ABC 'developing its : Jeport general im today Vos nal someone at least claiming a connection with Beria had prom- - | pted the ABC story. No itbositagiue voice has vsaised fo sage "True or Princess Will Not Visit Canada LONDON (AP) -- Bucking- ham Palace today denied all knowledge of a report that Princess Margaret plans to visit Canada and the United States next summer. An official palace man said he "definitely will not confirm such a report". He Md LS ay pl or a yi A abroad by the Princess. "Union To Vote On New Contract With Pedlar's A special meeting of Pedlar People employees tonight will be asked to approve a contract re- newal settlement between the Com- on pany and Local 2784, United Steel- ers of America. The terms of settlement were reached Mon- day with the assistance of a con- ciliation. board which heard the case in a Jude F. J. MacRae, of Whitby, was chairman of the board with E. M. Dillon of Toronto represent- ing the company and Miller Stew- art of Sturgeon Point acting for the Union. M. J. Fenwick, Oshawa and dis- trict representative of the union, said the terms of settlement will be made public after gts meeting. spokes- AT AJAX "Took Years To Negotiate AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter)--An "historie™ document running to seven pages which took years to negotiate was signed last night. It provides that Ajax will supply up to 300,000 gallons of water a day to Pick- ering village. In a brief ceremony marking the occasion the agreement was signed by Robert Hunt, chairman of the Ajax Board of the ih ering Village, and the cle Cyril Morley, Reeve of Pick- of each municipality, B. C. Falby, of Ajax, and Bruce Hogarth, of Pickering, Chairman Hunt remarked as he signed: "I suppose that history has been made tonight." SMILING GROUP The Pickering Council members present besides Reeve Morley were Grant Messer and John Baldson and H. Purvis. They all wore smiles which indicated their deep pleasure at bringing the negotiations to a satisfactory conclusion. Messrs. Morley, Messer and Balsdon were the trustees of Pick- ering Police Village before the vil- lage separated froms Pickering Township and they "opened" ne- §otiatiofy with the A Board pe. stees when Ajax became an Improvement District. These nego- tiations ended in failure to reach agreement as did earlier negotia- tions with Central Mortgage and on Housing Corporation. AN ELECTION PROMISE Early this year Pi Village separated from Pickering Township and the present council was elected on a platform which had for its staunchest planks --a water supply for the village. It was most evident during preliminary talks on the matter year that agreement could be Beit without toe much dif- e difficult problem re the e anity of Ainx to bod Ajax anning to install a 18-inch main from the pumping station to Third Street mains, HOT WEATHER Hitherto only one smaller m was carrying the ful load for ath the summer of 1952 and again this year the water usage reached the the | ering Vi maximum pumping and main ca- pacity to supp! and this year restrictions during the hot weather were applied. : The new main and a complete remodelling of the pumping station and the installation of gravity filter will ensure ample water for both municipalities for years to come. The agreement stripped of legal phagseology which some seven pages provi MAIN'S ROUTE The route followed main to supply Picke! Second Street thence northerly under the | and Highway 401 to the Pickering Village boundary. The supply is restricted to Picks e and the Pickering and District H School. If Pi Village extends its per - a maximum supply throug i Lm of the in and ve years an increase and ax will do its best to make water available. Haymes, Hayworth In Dull Wedding | y JAMES BACON LAS VEGAS Nev. (AP) -- Rita Hayworth and "Dick Haymes today gambled once more with matri- mony. The 34-year-old actress and her crooner; 35, will recite vows each has said three times before in a civil 'ceremony at the Sands Hotel. Jack Entratter, general manager of the Sands, will be the only at- Sulphur matches began w > place flint and steel early in 9th century. FORK BETTER THAN SPOON A fork's better than a spoon, some homemakers say, for ix pancake or waffle bat- going's faster, easier, al, they . claim. But everybody. agrees that the easy, fast, smooth way to sell or rent is through Classi- fied ads in The Times-Gazette! All you do. is phone 3-2233 for an ad-writer. The unpretentious rites will be the quite a contrast to the screen star's lavish French wed to Prince Aly Khan in 1949. S Hayworth will not even have a new wedding gown. She said she would wear a blue linen straight | will dress which she has worn before. Only guests invited are business and legal associates of the couple. The only relatives on hand will be the bride's two daughters. They are Bebeced, 8, the Sifsyrug of Miss Hayworth's marriage to Orson Ride pin the pringgse Yas- min, 3%, like her Moslem father a direct descendant of the prophet Mohammed. Final barrier to the wedding was cleared Wednesday when Haymes copped a seven-minute divorce de- cree from Nora Eddington Flynn Haymes. Less than an hour later, he lit Rita back to the court. house, where they obtained a mar riage licence. Both Haymes and Rita claimed permanent residence in Nevada, but said they will ou. 3 move near Greenwich, Conn., where they are looking for a house. "All my work is the crooner Eh sg Jha in Randi Em States em- bassy officials professed "no Over 1.800 mayors and other municipal officials from all parts of the North American con- tinent and Europe are attending das Yen the First International Congress of the United States Conference § of Mayors and the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Muni- cipalities in Montreal, this week, in the Metropolis of Canada. Seen above at a reception held t the Chalet oh tep of Mount with members of La Garde MAYOR MEETS FRENCH MUSICIANS Republicaine de Paris which ren- dered a musical am, are, from 1. to r.: John Naylor, Mayor of Oshawa, Louis Montaigne and camille he. . - from Bare; topher Robinson, an re man o Guelph,