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THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Aassified Advertising RA 3-3492 All other calls .....,, RA 3-3474 dhe Oshawa Tones i vo Se Saturday. put su a do WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with a few scattered showers and cooler tonight and Light winds. Price Not Over VOL. 88 -- NO. 96 7 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959 Authorized As Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa TWENTY PAGES PLAN TO INCREAS JOBLES OPPOSED TO DIVERSION Prime Minister Diefenbaker | water from the Great Lakes at | two United States congress- | Douglas of Illinois. They are says Canada is still opposed to | Chicago. He made the remark | men, Representative Sidney | shown after the meeting. any additional diversion of | after a 70-minute meeting with | Yates (left) and Senator Paul | --CP Wirephoto UNIQUE PRESENT Castro Under $500,000 Scholarship =o Ontario Gift To Queen ONTO d field) ft to the Queen in honor|Queen Elizabeth II of her visit in June will be some-| arship Fund. thing she must leave behind. |UNIQUE GIFT Premier Frost and Lieutenant-| = in it will Keiller Mackay an-| It will be unique in that it will not be used to do things which| ip/are done through other scholar- {sugar. |Cuban revolution was invited to signal the opening of today's trad- io' -1 it will be called the medicine, science, mathematics ing on the New York coffee and (CP)=-Outaric's of | Tie suid Ontario -land social sciences. sugar exchange, He has been "But we want to place no limits/campaigning to get the United on the administrators. Nor do we States to import more Cuban wish to tell them in any way how sugar. much they can give or what they| The biggest security guard ever can give it for." given a visitor to New York has There is provision for addi-{been assigned to Castro because tional money for the fund and forjot a reported plot to assassinate | him. nor-General Vincent Massey ar- rives in Port Hope at 11.10 a.m. Saturday for a nine-day rest at Batterwood House, home at Canton, four miles north of here scheduled for Mr. Massey during his visit. Saturday night he goes to party of 16 have been reserved |at a performance of the National Bi NEW YORK (AP; -- Heavily House guarded Prime Minister Fidel 1 isnot known whether he will | Castro got a chance today to plug, lone of his favoriie projects-- gig Excellency is a parishioner | | The 32-year-old leader of the| 3 Hope, and is the downtown financial district to| prince Philip when they stop at | Batterwood, for a weekend rest |on the return leg of their Canada {visit late in July. from Rideau Hall, going first to T westbound train scheduled to ar- rive in Port Hope at 11.10 a.m. His secretary, Lionel Massey, will travel with him. Massey To Take Rest In Cobourg PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Gover- his family Only one official engagement is Cobourg where seats for a] . Although her uncie, Joe Bue- zak, left, of Hamilton, Ont., has return plane tickets for her proposed trip to Canada, Wiladyslawa Buczak, 22, right, of Lublin, Poland, has been re- fused a three months' visitor's visa to Canada. Buczak, who allet in Victoria Hall Opera ttend church during his visit. St. Mark's Anglican Church in CLAIMS REFUSAL Boost In OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment served notice today of leg- islation to raise unemployment insurance benefits and increase rates of contribution by insured persons and employers. A resolution placed on the Commons order paper by Labor Minister Starr said another amendment to the Unemploy- net e Act would pro- vide that maximum benefits be paid over 52 weeks instead of 36 as at present. The resolution gives no details of ed higher benefits or rates of contribution. No indica- tion was given of the date the proposed changes would be made effective. However, in Ottawa state that the top benefit may be increased to $36 a week from $30. The existing $4,800-a-year ificome ceiling for insurance coverage has been a naturalized Cana- dian for 25 years, caid he was refused the visa when he tele- phoned Immigration Minister Elen Fairclough. He was told "she is too young. When she arrives here, she won't want to go back to Poland." hodn} to with Queen Elizabeth and | BLANKET OF SNOW may also be increased to $5,500. SEASONAL BENEFITS Besides normal benefits, seas- onal benefits now are paid from Mr, Massey will travel by train 'oronto, then returning on the Spring jen I ig git province. jin any Pp. fs BY he ped the gift as| He said 8 is the hops of lit "fitting commemoration' of the government money v Queen and Prince|be used in a vastly different by money the uini- He sug- gested grants for yeseaich sim- Eh pre --------_ 71 es Reds To See Dalai Lama $S00! India (AP)--; Nehru also made clear to the _-- He Nehru today in-|reporters that he hopes the Dalai vited Chinese Communist repre- sentatives and their puppet ruler of Tibet, the Panchen Lama, to visit the Dalai Lama at his re- Tope here. ehru said he hoped the Dalai} Killer Sound Wave Developed In U.S, y or v out-of this-world sound, It could|tons end containing many high- kill you, said William Thomas, powered loudspeakers, powered president of James B. Lansing by seven 10-kilowatt amplifiers. Sound Incorporated. | The sounds travel through a He explained: "The sound is so horn, bounce off a two-inch thick loud that you can't hear it be-|{metal plate and are.dissipated in a sink containing sound-absorbing cause you would be dead before, terial you heard it. It's perfectly ¢ap-| How loud is this big noise? able of destroying human tissue, can't say, said Thomas, be- and a human being subjected to cause no one has ever heard it. ady | cuch high frequency sound waves| The only noise comparable. to actually would be homogenized-- HISS, he added, is the close-up or scrambled--in: seconds." |roar of a giant missile Just as 2 "| Thomas described the firm's/thunders off a launching pad, _|High Intensity Sound Simulator [powered by several hundred WINNIPEG (CP) -- A sudden spring storm swept into the East- ern Prairies today after spread- ing a thick blanket of snow over Al 's parched forests and grasslands a Eice 4 lunes ' g like the Trucking Firms, Drivers Settle TORONTO (CP) -- The Motor Transport Industrial Relations] Bureau, which bargains for On-| tario trucking companies, and three locals of the Teamsters Union (CLC) say they have settled their difficulties. The joint announcement Thurs- LUCKY 7 BUCKS ARE RETURNED _LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Who'd ever think of writing numbers of ie dor bil seven bucks poorer--well, it's lke this: Her wallet was stolen last week from a cafe she oper ates, Thursday a transient cook was arrested for a burglary. In his pocket, police found seven one dollar bills. 4 wf nythin cause she was saving the bills in hopes of winning a television station's "lucky buck" contest. i , Tibet's 23-year-old spirit- ruler, | , would re- day said all union grievances Hits Prairies Dec. 1 to May 16 for those whose whose regular benefits have been used up. Rates of contribution may be |increased by about 30 per cent. The existing maximum rate for each person is $1.20 a Storm i652. Starr Announces Rates fund has been subject to a ean: drain during the last two Sweeps Big Canadian Ship: NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- swept through the striki 2800 1n Canadian ship early today, causing damage es~ timated at $50,000. No injuries were reported in the blaze, which broke out in the e gine room about 5:30 am. ESE," The fire was brought under trol, but still was blazing ef am. The Bestwood arrived here last Saturday with a 1,500,000 cargo of Canadian newsprint. "Th Newfoundland week, shared equally by the em- ployee and employer. The federal governm contributes 20 per cent of the combined total. depths recorded in the foothillsy The unemployment insurance The ship was to have wioadil its cargo Monday, but lines were set up and men refused to cross the lines. of the Rockies Thursday. Mild temperatures forecast for Manitoba and Southern Saskatch- ewan inc a2 pr rodegn no would Buen to ra he % ; 4, G \ OR ic. i passing e ward hrough the northern United States, was ex- pected to move into Northwest- ern Ontario. Alberta farmers and forestry |workers watched happily as the heavy snow tempered threats of a spring drought and forest fires. Fourteen inches were reported to have fallen at Rocky Mountain House in the foothills, Banff had 12 inches, Calgary had about seven inches, The storm tapered off in most of Alberta Thursday night but continued flurries and below- freezing temperatures were fore- cast for today in. most areas. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bowmanville, together with Dar- pull out of the Durbam county High School district. But it was all supposed to be a secret until United Counties council received the statement of intention at its meeting Tuesday. To give fair warning to the rest of the municipalities who will be| affected by the withdrawal, a sent to each. Port Hope jumped tive gun and | released the news, causing con-| t officials said the[Sternation in Bowmanvill with respect to the lication of as TR it tho (HISS) as a major breakthrough thousand pounds of thrust, in efforts to te 'tre us rebels forced him to leave Lhasa.| iy ocone encountered on a trip| "We don't want to muzzle thei, outer space. Vibrations on| od Dalai Lama," said Nehru. "Atiguoh a trip are caused by high| 1 the same time we expect him t0/cnead and shock waves. | keep in view the difficulty of the made his peace overture situation and to act accordingly." impromptu press confer-| mye 91.vear-old Panchen Lama o_hours before meeting is Tihet's other major spiritual Dalai Lama. Nehru ar- ager The Chinese communists ie GREATER THAN "QUAKE HISS' sound waves developed high frequency vibrations capable of rattling a building with an in-|, i Seaway Opening a contract signed with the bureau last December have been "clari- fied and resolved or referred to the appropriate joint committee for amicable settlement under the terms of the contract." The statement was issued by F. W. Murray, general Await Gov heavy fall in Southern Alberta] However, i is expected that lington township, has decided to | high school board, most a 30 per . | high school populatios |been urging |three mew high school |one to be Alternate sites ha ix [TH in its needed copy of Bowmanville's letter was| C0 e today. vine and should provide significant mois-{the decision of the councils to ture, although lighter snow in|pull out of the high school dis- northern areas would have little trict will cause much more ton- effect on dry topsoil. sternation among the other six icipalities which form the THOUGHT FOR TODAY trict. Di of the Motor Transport Bureau, and Dave Johnson of Detroit, rep- the Durham county high school dis- It is doubted if all the tion of much needed new schools palities on the question of loca-|fi Cache of Arms Found in Panama PANAMA CRY ar -- Na» labor-saving machines have saved as much labor as lazi- ness has. New Delhi earlier t0-|inctalled him as head of the Tib- etan government but said he was only holding the fort until the Da- lai Lama returned--and accepted i resentative of James Hoffa, in- ternational pre ident of the teamsters. MONTREAL. (CP)--A transport truck with its cargo of roofing materials was set afire with torches and destroyed Thursday night as a wildcat strike contin- ued by members of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters) (CLO). Police said cotton torches were {thrown into the rear of g truck owned by Yvon Larogue Trans- port Company while the vehicle was pulling into a terminal in suburban Lachine. The wildcat strike had shown signs of improving here Thurs- day. Spokesmen for two firms, | Smith Transport Limited and Kingsway Transport Limited, had' reported the men were "'drib- bling"* back to work. Picket lines set up when the walkout started were still func-/ tioning, however, and trucking movements at terminals were un- der police escort, ~ By THE CANADIAN PRESS (led into the canal by the ice- More than 50 ships anchored|breakers D'Iberville and Mont- calm, loaded with members of Parli and S and honored guests. Toronto has planned a big cere- mony for the first ships arriving. Plaques and medallions are planned for the first ships. Some ship captains are re- ported worried about overcrowd- ing in the ports. They say the de- lay in opening the canal because of ice has caused a pileup and further delay and additional ex- pense will be caused in the ports. Port officials say they will have wharf and terminal facilities tp handle all shipping once the in- a; tensity greater than an earth- quake, he added. mas noted, the noise-| p 5 os nt on ons as a/over 30 miles of river are ready death ray in wartime because|t0 Pass through the $475,000,000 sound waves dissipate rapidly in|{unel called the St. Lawrence the atmosphere, The farther the Seaway on its opening tomorrow waves travel from their source|and sail on into the Great Lakes. the weaker they become. | Many of the ships, which rep- |resent almost eveny Maritime na- yrs | tion, will be the first large ocean-| 4 + |going ships to reach the Great] |Lakes. A ! | Elaborate ceremonies are be- ling prepared to greet the vessels ~ |as they enter various harbors. | The ships are anchored in al- \most the order they will start {through the canal. They will be Fine Youth Who Chased Reporter PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Magistrate W. R. Philp is ap- bbed Queen Mother {parently not certain whether Elizabeth today, shouting "bread p J Shasing. 4 dewspape: reporter is 1 "" A | rime. and work! Bread and worl Pp 4 | That's. what he said today to {Pat Kelly, 20-year-old Cobourg youth. who appeared before him (and pleaded guilty to creating a {disturbance in conmection with a chase Wednesday night at Peter- | borongh's weekly wrestling card | at Brock Arena, Kelly landed in jail after he bécame enranged at the turn of events at the wrestling card and | chased reporter Ted Galambos of {the Peterborough Examiner about the ring apparently mis- {taking him!for a wrestling judge. |The 300 spectators were de- lighted. Galambos tried to ex- plain the mistake, Police jailed Kelly and Wednes- |day morning he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs for creating a disturbance. The magistrate had the final word, asking: "is chasing a re- porter a crime?" | has caused considerable bitter- | i h ] 'Communist domination, The Reds claimed the Dalai Lama left Lhasa under duress from the rebels and was taken| into India against his will. 3 gE E 3 i i open" for the Chi-| to Todia or any representative of the Peiping gov- ernment to see the Tibetan fugi- tive, who has set up headquarters exile in a large mansion in #his Himalayan hill station in North India. Nehru has refused to condemn the Chinese communists for the repression of the Tibetan rebel- fion. But he has said India's sym- are with the Tibetans and that autonomy, or local self-gov- ernment, is the only ultimate sol- ution for the 'situation in Tibet. Queen Mother Grabbed By Woman InRome ROME (AP) An Italian is id H 3 itial rush is over. At Lanoraie, Que., St. Law- rence River pilots reversed them- selves and agreed to take the 9,- 815-ton Norwegian tanker Olav Ringdahl Jr., 'loaded with Rus- sian benzol, through the canal without lig her. The ship draws 23 feet, about 1.6 feet less than the seaway's navigating depth--a little too close for com- fort according to the pilots. LATE NEWS FLASHES Women May Be Barred From Dinner TORONTO (CP)--Women may be barred from celebrat- ing Toronto's 125th anniversary at a $6-a-plate dinner this fall because they might "cramp" the style of their service club husbands. The dinner, to be attended by 1,500 members of 95 service clubs throughout the city, was proposed by Controller Donald Summerville as one of the functions to celebrate the city's birthday, Prince Philip To Decide On Tour OTTAWA (CP)--Final approval of some planned events in this summer's Royal Tour may be reserved for Prince Philip in cases where he is particularly concerned, it was learned today, Prince Philip was consulted by the Queen, for inst; on' some of the Toronto visit June 29-30. No Staff Problem At United College WINNIPEG (CP)--Officials of controversy-wracked Uni ted College, which is losing at least 18 faculty members, ap- parently aren't worried about staff for next year. Principal Dr. W. C. Lockhart--whose own future is in doubt--told the college's annual theology convocation Thursday night that many new faculty members to replace those leaving at the end of August have signed and more are pending. her. Four policemen pulled the hys- ferical woman away and hauled her off for investigation. | The Queen Mother later sent a| # personal note to Mayor Urbano © Ciocceiti of Rome asking him to| £ his "benevolent attention" | to the incident and see the woman | is shown clemency. | The Queen Mother, on a sight-| seeing tour of Rome, did not ap- pear ruffled. She waved to the | crowd of about 400, stepped into] her 'car and rode off. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 ¥ HOSPITAL RA 32211 | pis RIOT OVER VISITOR AT GENERAL MOTORS PLANT Major-General L. N. Tyler, | assembly facilities at the Gen- | Campbell of Ottawa, Maj.-Gen, director of mechanical engin- | eral Molors plant. Tie camera Tyler, and Don S: if -d. aM | eering in the British War | caught the visitor in the sun | public relations dopa'iment Office, visited Oshawa today to | shade department sewing | The worker is Miss Filipina inspect the manufacturing and room. From left are: Col. B. A. | Stwostak, ~GM Photo ing a riot at the Concord Re- .formatory. Thirty-five inmates held 12 guards and two civil- jans hostages for nearly four --AP Wirephoto | Massachusetts State Trooper Leonard Van Flatern of the Nerthampton barracks, leaves ison block with his face regi- the grim battle he and fellow troopers had ia queil-