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THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3493 All other calls . ... +o. RA 8.3474 ¢ Oshavon Times age AT 8 . 1g ca Cw a me RE EEE WEATHER REPORT Cloudy and warmer with showers Tuesday, Winds northwest, bee eoming light, VOL. 88 -- NO. 80 Price Not Over 7 Cents Per Copy Authorized As Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1959 TWENTY PAGES DURING HIS VISIT to Osh- awa the weekend to address the UAW Plans To Take ar Issue To Ottawa The Canadian UAW will take #ts 'small car' problem to Otta- wa, George Burt, Canadian UAW director, stated in Oshawa Satur- day. The Canadian Council of the union, representing 60,000 mem- bers, will lobby the government as soon as arrangements can be made, the 125 delegates to the council's quarterly session decid- ed here over-the weekend. Walter Reuther, international president of the United Auto Workers, pleaded for unity among his 1,100,000 foilowers in the face of fast - moving develop- ments in the industry. Mr. Reuther, here domestic problems vith General Motors' Local 222, made forecasts: two profit « sharing workers and a | members of Local 222, UAW, President Walter P. Reuther (left) was interviewed by Ro- this, Mr, Reuther told Local 222 that in the years 1954-58 Cana. dians paid $3,000,000 into the union's international strike fund and received more than $8,000,000 in return Chief among the critics of the international union's policies as applies to Canada are Oshawa local president Cliff Pilkey, Chrysler local president Charles Brooks and Ford local president Victor White. A test of strength is believed shaping up, to come to a head in the June elections in the Oshawa and Ford locals and ai the Cana- dian council level to discuss SEES SHORTER WEEK Mr. fore:ast that in industry by shorter working Reuther 1. The big three will be forced week are inevitable. by market demand to produce small cars. 2. Some aspect of the Ir, { In bhés and interviews hare. and Mt BF AREE OTS Mr. | sald that if small cars! aren't manufa in Canada, "they'll be made elsewhere a imported." achievements were gained eral yeaps after "the seed was pn on he » " /~ 'nents Ford, General Motors nd and reach He said all of the UAW's major sev. w eventually." On its most controversial 1s- ue of the weekend, the council heard out proponents and oppo-'was charged that lrdustry 'Canadian autonomy' government spokesmen ed full agreement that! ready trying to condition the pub- voted $500 from its treasury. of bert Campbell, Oshawa Times | reporter. Mr. Reuther voiced | the opinion the big three auto REUTHER are Chrysler don't want to manafac- the union would be discussed at lic to accept as normal unem ture small cars, he said, but are being forced into it, "The question is where will they be made." The UAW president "There'll always be people who'll committee to act as liaison be-|/dian Labor Congress buy cars a block long with three-|tween the council and the inter- last year, was unanimous foot fins, but facts are proving national executive bourd of the gates were urged to | Py union on purely Canadian mat-'locals to active backing of the Ontario Labor Relations Act was! institute of Temple University, at that customers want a ear." "Canadian auto workers should have every opportunity to takeifor a resolution asking the Cana- was voted to the strike of UAW that labor would be wasting its part in their production and the dian Government to call an im- Local international UAW will do all in its power to compel the big three Conference on unemployment. It In addition to this money from cided after discussion to produce small cars here." RELATIONS FRAYED It was reported Mr. Reuther made his trip here from Detroit to smooth troubled relations and quell anti-international sentiment arising from restraints imposed on the locals in last fall's Cana- dian auto negotiations Without referring directly to $1,000,000 Fire Hits Windsor Office Building WINDSOR (CP) A four. storey building was destroyed by a fire which threatened to spread to an entire downtown business block Sunday night. More than 100 firemen brought 3 the searing flames under control early today after the area had been cleared of people and equip ment. Police planned to keep the area clear of pedestrian and ve. hicle traffic today. Firemen said it was possible the weakened walls would crumble anytime. No official estimate of damage was likely to be available for some time but several unofficial estimates by authoritative sources placed it at $1,000.000 or more. There were no serious casual ties. One fireman received six stitches to close a cut from broken glass and three others were treated for minor burns All businesses and offices in the building itself were a com- plete loss, They were Pond's Drug Store, People's Credit Jewellers Limited, Bell's Coffee Shop, and Sportland, a sporting goods store The upper storeys of the build- ing contained 23 offices A passing policeman noticed smoke in the drugstore about 10 p.m. and summoned the fire de- partment. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICF RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3.2211 | if the issue were discussed at council and membership meet. half a million by saying that it is in ewfoundland, and the dele. chemistry -- perhaps vastly more ings instead of in the press The council approved the set- ters. There was unanimous support mediate Dominion Provincial Spring Flood Threat | Subsides In Ontario Ontario's oft - forecast spring {floods raised the levels of sev- {eral streams asd lakes during the weekend but the over-all situ- |ation had improved today and no {communities were reported in immediate danger. Jackson's Mill, five miles northeast of Kingston, was hard- |est hit as remaining ice and snow melted rapidly under balmy B59- degree weather. A 60-foot long scar down the main street and a foot of water blocking the ham let's easterly approach remained in the flood"s wake At Grand Valley 30 miles north of Guelph, where an ice jam backed up three feet of water on Highway 104; the floods had re- ceded. Dynamite was used to re- store the river's normal flow The weatherman predicted little flooding In the next few ployment peaks of upwards of no worse than last ye Support ar, for a new political said ting ,up at its June meeting a party, as proposed at the Cana- convention Dele- spur their new party. Seven hundred dollars a week at Allis Thomas 1235 Chalmers Co members Ltd, in St es are expected and hav days. Temperatur to reach 50 degrees northwesterly a good dryin are expected ably would tal to cause s province today should 1 Provincial said the flo Mill, caused whe overflowed ground surround or ity, was under co The I line through the hamlet to Sha hot Lake was believed still blocked The 75 Jackson's were surrour a lake measur square miles. P were trapped in t Fire Chief | Grand Valley Mill one about th aid non ir homes Mcintyre flooding re \ said of be Petition In Nfld. Asks Laws Repeal CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) A representative of the newly- formed Newfoundland Brother- hood of Woods-Workers (Ind.) is slated to begin negotiations in the Port aux Basques area today with Bowater's Pulp and Paper Mills contractors. NBWW president MaxLane said the contractors indicated they would agree to the same pact signed between the new union and the Anglo-Newfoundland De- velopment Company last month The one-year NBWW agree ment with A. N. D. provides a five-cent raise in the basic hourly rate of $195 and a nine-cent In- crease in the average piecework rate of $7.13 a cord. The Corner Brook Trades and Labor Council (CLC) Sunday launched a petition to have the provincial government's union" legislation repealed. Post cards addressed to t House o assembly in St. John's were dis tributed to about 1,100 attendin a labor rally at the local armour ies. Signers were asked to fill in the names of their representa tives. On the reverse side was the following: "I consider legislation contained in Bills. 1 and 2 passed on March 6, 1959, detrimental to the interests of work people and freedom in Newfoundland. I will not vote for any House mem- ber or candidate whose record shows he favors these unfair laws." CLC Atlantic education repre sentative Harold .Staffo John, N.B., told the rally the cards would be distributed to every union member in the prov- "antl-|ince. and the Joint Strike Fund of the Cana- 60,000 degrees--two to 12 times al-'dian UAW 2 the t 2 to , ported 1 Sound, and Kaladar ston ice d of Saint'. 'COLOSSAL' Oscars Wait || For Winners | HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Debbie gest names in moviedom, They 'Reynolds wen't be there to face range from Millie Perkins, Holly- [Eadie Pigher in Elizabeth Say. Jood's Reves gle, to Ingti tla niibane . : {lor, but Hollywood still may have Bergman, in Hollywood for the manufacturers in Canada would [oF iy © ROR adjective than first time in 10 Yo---- | § [colossal to describe tonight's) For a while it appeared Holly- | academy awards show, wood's latest triangle might give | A two-hour telecast, without (he ghow added suspense. But| commercials, will begin at 10:30 piss Reynolds removed herself | p.m, EST over NBC TV and in-|from Pk Saturday. | clude more than 100 of the big- Producer Jerry Wald had | | STRIKE IT RICH Devi. ana Lin 'tn our apart AT SUPERMARKET {with Fisher somewhere in be. | tween, [f DIFFERENT REASON ALLEN PARK, Mich, (AP) | Debbi . . Mrs. Irene Manke, an Allen Debbie lnsisted that the pre Park housewife, struck it rich at the supermarket Sunday, sence of Liz had nothing to do {with her pulling out of the show. When she got home and be- gan putting her groceries [She sald that she returned from |a movie job in Spain too late to away she found a paper bag containing hundreds of dol- |prepare for the show, She was to have presented an lars in cash, plus a lot of cheques, She said she didn't |Oscar to one of the winners, the [same chore Miss Taylor will per- count it but called the store manager, who rushed over to form, Fisher will sing one of the nom- retrieve the day's receipts. '""He didn't even thank me," inated songs -- To Love and Be she said, Loved 'Hell Fires' ell rires 'May Change Among the men, most experts land. |figure David Niven to take the! Don Nicholson of Stellarton, " All Chemistry {top male oscar, although Sidney N.S., told a labor rally here Sun- | |Folter, the brilliant Negro AGlor, (ay Ihe) Ww Ae Ir BOSTON i 'hag come | in recent bu AT "ie Ne Ed [sald today BAP) ia ubiSt vy .. Ce A a BL nomi. fouhdland: re {o antl i ["holl fires" on earth, just to see Med are 'Tony. Curtis, Spencer! unionists from" Grand Falls rs hl , {Tracy and Paul Newman. [where IWA loggers were on|Unjon | He warned Russia probably is. GIgl still Is the favorite for/strike against the Anglo - New-| trying to do it first p y {best picture, but is being pressed foundland Development Com- ¥ untie Mame, one of the pany. would . by ar NE es wo of De bor | screen's funniest comedies. The TORONTO (CP) ~ The Ontario Securities Commission was to launch an investigation today into a strange gold-mining scheme in volving $410,000 as word came that a new venture will be set.up in an effort to recoup losses. The commission seeks to deter mine what happened to between have to build a small car. --Oshawa Times Photo raised from Ontario Baptists to Finance a mining operation on British Columbia's Fraser River, 0. E, Lennox, commission chairman, said Sunday orders will be executed to seize books of the - anti - Communist Freedom Foundation of Canada Limited, of which Rev, Leslie Millin, a for- mer Baptist minister, is director Mr, Millin said in an interview in Vancouver Sunday a venture will be launched this week in an attempt to regain the money. He sald he can account for all mon- les raised, He did not disclose the nature of the business established with PAT WALSH Walsh Brochure Used By Nfld. Premier? in Eastern Canada." The money, some of it | nominated for best actress. Rosa- ten by Pat Walsh, [lind Russell, Shirley Maclaine, treasurer of the Pan - Canadian ject wer [Susan Hayward, Deborah Kerr Anti - Communist League, was ~-- and Miss Taylor all could wimiused by Premier Smallwood without stirring a ripple of sur-'against the International Wood- prise, | workers of America in Newfound. has charged that EXPLAINS Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The De- been Communist - dominated for fiant Ones and Separate Tables. many years. Lama Continues Slow Foot March AY NEW DELHI (AP)--The Dalai, Aromatic leaves were burned down a Soviet complaint that the voted. The bad so far outweighs the American Chemical Society Lama continued his slow journey to purify the air as Tibet's spirit- plane, which was buzzed by the good in the recommendations annual meeting. into India on foot today after yal and political leader set foot Soviet fighters, was a safety "Our national security could be Prime Minister Nehru cautioned in the monastery precincts. Vil hazard when it flew into Berlin time trying to sort out the one involved, if these high tempera. that India must steer a careful 2 hi las T TRCInets: Tom the delegates de- tures do hold secrets to new course between treaty obligations gers ks . Palean ) ' lied planes in the corridor are fuels and new chemicals," he/to Red China and sympathy for trumpets and RV drums since | Prohibited from going above 10, sa jon _|the Tibetan rebels. [dawn to herald the Dalai Lama's feet. : aaa _ The young god-king of Tibet coming, | 2 Oshawa Youths iocals, the council hotter than those usually pro- duced on earth, Another $100 was voted to the, Out of research with them International Woodworkers strike might come an entirely new official comment, but US, in- [formants in Washington said ithe United States had no such |intention when it sent a C-130 | transport into West Berlin at 20,- {000 feet last week, The U.S. Embassy in Moscow received the latest accusation in a diplomatic note, Meanwhile, gates matched that with a col- powerful rocket fuels, strong new lection of their own, materials, strange new chemi. Complete rejection of the cals. recommendations made by the A research jump into these hell Select Committee of the Ontario fires was urged by Dr, Aristid V Legislature for changes in the Grosse, president of the research from the other, The new Russian protest* said the Soviet government would not permit anything to hamper the foreign ministers' conference opening in Geneva May 11 and THOUGHT FOR TODAY It was believed the next stage of the journey, to Tazpur on the Bramaputra River in Assam jand his party of 80 reached . Try Jail Break state, would take another six northeast frontier, at about the|,. oc Much of the route must be same time the Communist Chi-| " came evident just before noon tured Saturday in Toronto, ital of Lhasa. Tibetans fled from the Commu- An impossibility is simply Sunday when ice moving down William M. Turchin, 19, and| As the exiled ruler neared the nists after the failure of the re.| Something man hasn't yet northeast frontier, at about the {same time the Communist Chi- Towang, near India's isolated GUELPH (CP) -- Two Oshawa covered on foot it Hi : i , Since it lies {youths who escaped from Guelph nese were installing the rival| hough more of the rugged Him. reformatory Friday were recap. Panchen Lama in the Tibetan AP" alayan country over which the Grand River began to jam. 0onald Shortt, 19, used a hand- approaches to Towang monas-|volt in Lhasa. | learned how to do. and Rive 8. 0 jam Outboard motorboats had been cart loaded with 1,200 pounds of tery, hundreds of tribesmen | - eee a ee ---------- -- standing by but no residents were SUEar as a betterlog ram to adorned with colorful sash-decor-| gs SANII CRAN evacuated. Motorists attempting smash a cannery door and es-|ated hats and silver swords sent! | bypass the flooded cape, (up a cheer. ran into trouble A 5 sm oads when they in mud and melting snow Less serious flooding was around Orangeville near Toronto; Thornbury, near Qwen in the King- highway township mired - Gardiner Refu on became ses List Of Agents TORONTO (CP) Gardiner, Metropolitan Tor |getting commissions on city prop-! § erties after it was reported for-|§ mer members of city council and| relatives of councillors had re- area SUPPLIES HELD UP Supplies being Kill Ged flown in into ~ Frederick to publish a secret list of agents ey on the north shore of f Bay were held up w hen| t ol chair became too soft for ski.|@Mo council chairman, today re: o : . ; fused to release a list of insur equipped planes to land. Killar-| " ney has been unable to use an|@nce agents said to draw 'no ice road to Little Current most [Work commissions from Metro. of the winter due to heavy snows,| Mr. Gardiner said he would not the Toronto Transit Commission But general storekeeper Tom|release the list unless ordered by| Reeve Albert Campbell of sol Jackman satd the community ofthe Metro executive committee. |, pan Scarborough said he will 00 persons has "plenty of every-| Last week board of control or- demand a full-dress inquiry into thing dered the city treasurer's office the Metro practice whereby com: | L ATE NEWS FLA SHES missions ark paid to agents whose NHL President Comments On Game MONTREAL (CP) -- President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League said today he thinks if it hadn't been for Montreal goalie Jacques Plante"s action in Saturday's |Will move to have the city carry Stanley Cup game in Chicago, the game would have got [Its own insurance on all items un-| under way without the long demonstration by fans. [der $50,000 coverage. Morality Officers To View Ballet TORONTO (CP) Morality officers from the Metro Welcome Party For| . | politan Toronto police force will be in the audience tonight to Ingrid Bergman view the opening performance here of the controversial {ceived considerable insurance |business from both the city and ies issue policies on muni-| {cipal properties. The agents themselves are said to have nothing to do with getting the business, | Meanwhile, Controller William |Dennison said he will ask city council to scrap its insurance sys-| 3 tem favoring certain agents and Ich Ballets Africains. However, it was not known what action, |.o OlLYWOOD (AP)-Sir Lau- ' ony, will be taken If members of the troupe appear with JEtue Olivier dace 8 a hare bosons. {the wee hours Sunday to wind {up one of the gayest movieland| [parties in years -- the welcome home for Ingrid Bergman. This gadget, made of various household items by a Buffalo, Top figures of Hollvood showed N.Y. high school teacher, An- up for the dinner-dance given by #elo Alaimo, is designed to | Miss Louise and her studio boss- force mice - which won't nor 'husband, Buddy Adler. that. It's part of studies on re lationship of smoking to lung cancer and the American Can cer Society has shown interest in it as a research tool. Alaimo showed it at the National Se- | | mally inhale smoke - to do just | lence Teachers Association | Car Sales From Europe Rise OTTAWA (CP) -- Paced by another big month for British and European models, sales of new passenger and commer cial vehicles in Canada rose 4.5 per cent in January to 32,348 units compared with 30,966 in the same month of 1938, the bureau of statistics reported today. $50,000 and $100,000 of the money! MOSCOW (AP) -- 'The Soviet "is doing the these negotiati United States deliberately vio- lated altitude regulations in the gir corridors and that Mr. Nicholson said the pamph- West Berlin air corridor to wreck can fly at any altitude desirable others, and all rate a chance, are let purports to show the IWA has/the forthcoming East-West talks, in ferrying supplies for the Al The state department withheld lies. {out In Gold Scheme tion at Prince George, B.C, which would make anti-Commu- nist broadcasts to China, Mr, Lennox sald of the $410,000 raised In Ontario, Mr, McKee, president of Allied Holdings Lime ited, has admitted recelving be- tween $300,000 and $350,000, "We want to see if Mr, Millin can account for the difference be- tween the money raised and the amount received by McKee," He said the commission also wants to know about the disper. sal of $51,530 Mr. McKee re: turned to the freedom founda~ tion, Mr, Millin, 46; insisted that his interview be tape recorded at the home of his lawyer, He said "I am not going to try and Justify a man making wrong judgments or mistakes, Mr, Me- Kee has made them and I have." But no attempt had been made to decelve investors, "They knew of the speculative nature of the Investment, I had the highest hope of what it would a view to "protecting my friends do for them and the work of Gods... + | col-| Mr, McKee has been in Califor {lected by Mr, Millin in exchange nia since last fall when his doe. for promissory notes from James tor advised him to take a rest, CORNER BROOK, Nfld, (CP) Harris McKee, Vancouver promo-| The race for the Oscars is es- A Canadian Labor Congress pep- ter, was to be used to reclaim|can account for the money it will pecially close among the five resentative says a pamphlet writ- gold from the black sands at Lil- [be up to B.C. authorities to de- secretary- looet, B.C, Profits from the pro- termine whether there was anys to finance a radio sta-|thing wrong with the transaction. Mr, Lennox said ¥ Mr, Millin Reds Charge U.S. to easier." The U.S. position is that there is no legal ceiling in the Berlin planes Traffic Death Investigation Investigation continued today into the death of Andrew Soltes, 60, of 200 King street west. Soltes died Thursday night in Oshawa General Hospital, after what was believed to have been March 26, The Soviets claim Al.[* traffic accident, City police sald today that the first report on the fatality, which said that Soltes was struck by a car driven by William Edward Eagleson, 17, 328 Leslie street, street, was in error, It appeared that Soltes had somehow fallen to the roadway, prior to the Eagleson car, pulling from a parking meter on Simcoe street south, near where Soltes was found, Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, said today that he is awaiting the result of an autopsy, before ore dering an inquest into the death, STEP. FORWARD | IN CANCER RESEARCH onvention at Atlantic City, N.J. A lighted cigarette and a rubber collar around mouse's neck, combined with controlled air pressure, force the mouse to inhale the smoke, --AP Wirephoto