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THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3:3492 All other eails ....... RA 3:8474 Dshavwa Fines Authorized WEATHER REPORT Sunny snd very warm Tuesday, dry hot air with only light winds, VOL. 88--No. 133 OSHAWA:WHITBY, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1959 Post Office As Second Class Mell Department, Ottowa EIGHTEEN PAGES Balloting Light In Bus Vote made it's run from fhe corner in the city's plebiscite voting onjof Bloor and Sime¢oe streets bo two issues -- fhe proposed Wind-|the four corners. The passenger sor bus franchise agreement and|line eventually ran from Harbor the $5,000 annual grant for the fo Rossland road. symphony orchestra. | Agreemenfs were. signed be- Voting opened in 9 polls atityeen the company and town 3 10 am and was due to close council on May 5, 1893, and May at 7 p.m., but a City Hall spokes-17 1304 which were - ratified man said the final result would';,q confirmed by Provincial be unlikely before 9:30 p.m. government acts (Chapter 73 of All names on the last Muni-/the statutes of 1893 and chaper cipal election rolls are eligible 110 of the statutes of' 1895) to vote in today's balloting which| The aoreements granted a will decide two questions: franchise. to the company to eon- 1--Is the proposed 10-vear|gipryct a railway for passenger offer of a Windsor group, head-| oq freight service on the streets ed by J. J. Dickson, to operate| os Ochawa. Other agreements a city bus franchise acceptable? ...o subsequently entered into, 2 Should the city subsidize respecting the operations of the the new symphony orchestra to railway the extent of $5,000 annually? o Oc ber 27 The controversial bus franch.| On October =7, T5059. an estion has divided the ment was signed providing for ise ques idelv divergent discontinuance of the use of volers fie Fy oy ergo passenger street cars and. com- Sd - be vos mencement of a motor bus ser This did not LIGHT VOTE with the City Clerk Roy Barrand pre- railway to operate dicted that the heaviest voting service would Hiely foi place between EXPIRES SOON $ ery _-- Po, | The bus franchise will expire "Past experience has shown|O" December 31, 1959, and the| that for any vote other than the Canadian National Railway, mayoralty and council. the vote| Which owns the Oshawa Railway has always been light. How-|Company, gave notice October | ever, we are hoping that all the 2, 1956. that it will not continue| newspaper publicity this issue /the bus service after the expir- has received will help bring out| ation of the 20-vear ag -eement | more voters than usual". It is believed the Ca~adian Cost of today's plebiscite will National Railway intends 1 go be approximately $6.500, he said./0ut of the bus transportai'~n There are two ballots of differ.| busines entirely. : ent colors in today's plebiscit / number of phone calls one for each question -- which the Times' office today seems to eliminates the necessity of hav ndicate that there is some con- i ing to compile them in the man./fusion in some people's minds] CAIRO (CP) Fighter plane ser used in a municipal vote. |Detween- the plebiscite and thelclashes, border trou™les and in- Dickson agreement calls forthcoming provincial elections terference with shipping . in city to guarantee a sub-|to_be held Thursday. [Suez put President N: any default up to and The plebiscite will be held to- United Arab Republic It day and fhe complete list of inidet of new i Early balloting was light today 1939. an agree- as restrict or right cf the it's freight vice. interfere THE FIRST ballot of the day in the municipal plebiscite at the polling station at 70 Celina 's the | | by street is seen being cast above the of U.S: Jets DOCTORS REVIEW | No Magic - Heart Cures MONTREAL (CP) -- A year's exhaustive research into heartilants and coinmon plant enzymes, sions whieh they cannot perform sease carried out by Canadian including chlorophyll, have been effectively because France so far scientists has brought the pros-|successful against hardening of pac not come to an agreement " |pect of a breakthrough one step the arteries. | ! closer. | \work are rare. " |curred in the heart field. 7 lis no "magic formula" in heart| | turning officer makes sure that the ballot is correctly inserted in the box. -Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Garfield Ferguson, | right, owner of the house where the polling station is located. Mrs. W. Metcalfe, deputy re- Nasser In Limeligh As Trouble Flares The U.AR. also protested the Jordanian lower house of par- against alleged Turkish violations liament - Sunday, had charged Arab air space. Informed|Syria with "unjustified and un- 3 The convention of the Canadian whether fats of different : Heart Association, which ended are responsible for hardening of | G. H. Et- the i Saturday, heard Dr. tinger, dean of medicine at| Queen's Universi, say great discoveries has | * There; "Nothing dramatic research. But Dr. Ettinger spoke with optimism of the future. "There will be some unveiling and there will be a breakthrough." {RECENT FINDINGS | Recent findings of cardiologists' "FORONTO (CP) -- Kenneth] Kingston, | the 1 3 in heart mysterious fatty substance found {made to withdraw the fighter- lin the blood, and believe it may bombers. oc-| cause 4. Experiments with anticoagu- continues as types Controversy arteries. : no Some doctors are investigating influence of cholesterol, a arteriosclerosis. Lock-Up of Gas Stations Seen described at the conference in-| Langdon, field manager of the clude: L lated in | to deficiencies of : {Ontario Retail Gasoline and Au- High blood pressure i re-/tomotive Association, today fore- cast a "general lockup of sta- adrenal hormones and enzymes tions" if the gasoline price war and of sodium, a constituent ofin some Toronto service stations {table salt. { 2. Dramatic results have been |obtained in Canadian heart sur-| | gery experiments using a com-| The opening price on standard- grade gasoline in most stations selling at cut rates today was 39.9 cents a gallon. Two stations dropped to 35.9 cents. The nor- bination of the heart-lung ma- chine, which pumps aod purefies a patient's bivod, ant the deep- | sources said the protest was con-|provoked" action by ¢l e freeze rail veyed #0 Turkish government and road border to Jordani- ko-Syrian|ans. was ap-| il last y. polling stations was published 'in|nrfiddle East toda: The incidents involved Isnael th~ Times Saturday, June 8. Hon of polfing station various areas of the city may be |had by coi > re fra "hold be rah Arab rand Lew the Negev desert--third such in-| cident in the area this vear. | | An Israeli military spokesman! {U.A.R. jets which penetrated Is- iraeli air space, after a five-mi ute dogfight. There were no re- ports of casualties | pe Church Plans For Queen [CAIRO'S VERSION HOPE (Staff) -- Only ice have been made public. Mr. spokesman said two Israeli fight- four Port Hope residents will be Moffatt will receive the royal ers Sunday morning attacked ted to Queen Elizabeth and couple when they arrive outside U.A.R. planes on a training flight iy Philip when they attend the church. He will escort them inside U.A.R. boundaries. One Is- divine service July 26 at St. inside, when the two church war-raeli plane was hit and the two Mark's Anglican Church. The rec-'dens will be presented. |planes fled back to Israel. tor, Rev. Gerald Moffatt: his iwo| Then church and tour officials! The U.A.R. spokesman said his church wardens, Andrew" Morris will escort Her Majesty the country had lodged a protest with and Charles Haultain: and his Queen and Prince Philip to their the United Nations mixed armis- worship, Mayor W. N. Moore of pew, {tice commission. Port Hope are the four. said Mr. - Moffatt last night No details of the service plan- | PORT ih leased, but Mr. Moffatt was able to outline some facts about the method of choosing a congrega- y : WES land "jeldShed in a brief air battle over| |said Israeli fighters drove off four, . 3 Majali had that te d ent's slow 3. A period rt won] ai many alleged ineidents in which the Syrians claim Jordan- ians kidnapped Syrian villagers, 'killed two persons and wounded The ow Prime instar of Jor- three. an, Hazza Majali, who was| To reach the Mediterranean the ven a 49-0 vote of confidence by Jordanians must pass through Syrian territory to Lebanon ie that Joldan's King Hussein is trying te blow up inte a big international incident." continues. "Stations that don't lock up will be picketed," he said. mal price is 43.9 cents. "One company has ces," said ; » | to piling nuclear bombs on French soil. dropped its Stockpile Of A-Bombs ' Needed For Missions PARIS (AP)--About 200 United States fighter-bombers may be removed from their bases in France to West' Germany, in- {formed sources at Gen. Lauris | Northstad's Supreme Allied Head- quarters in Europe said today. | These planes have atomic mis- gi |with the United States on stock- A defence department spokes- {man in Washington Sunday de- Inied that a decision had been Norstad is mow in | Washington. A French newspaper {had said such a decision was made. { Norstad's headquarters here re- fused to comment on the report {that a decision already had been !made to shift the nine American |squadrons involved. But it said {measures to make the planes ef- fective were being considered. A statement said: "Agreements have not been reached with the government of France governing all aspects of Negotiations have been undér way for more than two years get France to accept atomic bomb stockpiles. The French want an agreement that would ve them control over the stocks piles and also the technical de- tails on how to make their own bombs, Giving American atomic secrets to France is blocked by U.S. leg- islation. Present plans call for the fighter-bombers to take off from French bases and pick up their atomic loads in Germany in case of war. With a growing Russian missile threat, these planes might never have time to get into com- bat under (DE GAULLE ATTITUDE these conditions. Behind the present dispute is the determination of President de Gaulle to obtain a greater role for France in NATO. The French government today issued a cryptic statement say- ing conversations were going on with the U.S, and Britain concern- ing several NATO problems, in- the operation and arming of NATO aircraft based on French territory. Pending the completion of such comprehensive arrange- ments, consideration is of course being - given to measures which will insure the effectiveness of "They can reach a conclusion A ( |terence of East and West Atom Spy Fuchs WATCH TIMES When the frontier with Syria is| closed they can reach the sea {only through Aqaba, on the Red {Sea to the south, which is a poor | seaport, LONDON (AP)--In a few more weeks, the prison gates will "| probably swing open for the man they call the deadliest spy in | history. Klaus Fuchs will walk out to freedom after serving nine years | [for betraying Western atomic | George Siblock, 39, 252 {secrets to Soviet Ruseia--secrets FOR COVERAGE The Oshawa Times, as in past provincial elections, will work in co-operation with Radio Station CKLB to brig out fast and accurate election results Thursday night, June 11. In addition, The Times will | Trial Elected By | Oshawa Accused To Be Released As a docile, Fuchs is believed to have earned the maximum remission of one- third of the 14-year sentence passed on him in March, 1950. This would make him due for re- lease early next month. He could be deported. Although the four foreign ministers met to- Fuchs became a British subject day at the villa of Russia's An- in 1942, he lost his naturalization (rei Gromyko for another in their status after being sentenced, | mode] convict, | ministers today neared a erisis point in its efforts to find a solu- tion to the thorny problem of Ber- lin but the consensus among Western delegates appeared to be that success is more likely than failure, What is sought is a plan that could be submitted to a summit conference. Western officials) | were described as reasonably {hopeful that a means of reconcil- ing the opposed positions to the extent of permitting such -a meet- ing could be found. Further discussion of the Ber- lin problem appeared likely as | i 5 2 Irories of private meetings. bs i hr Li Eis H 2 55 ngfrel [street waived preliminary hear. that may have enabled the Rus ling when he appeared before|Sians to produce an atomic bomb. [Magistrate F. apre Ebbs on a five years sooner than they could {charge of attempted robbery. have otherwise. Siblock elected trial by judge, Home Secretary R A. Butler without jury. He is charged with probably will tell the House of attempted robbery, May 29, of the, Commons this week what hap- Brewers' Warehouse, King street pens next to the 47-year-old Ger- provide the latest up-to-the minute ' feature and "olor stories on the campaign, together with pictures. Watch The Oshawa Times for the finest and latest elec- tion coverage. tion. It has been necessary, he said, fine the congregation for jal service to those of the ish who are its strongest sup- s g : i HW UESTS have been received! cross the continent for| to the service. However, | there are about 800 in the} congregation, and the church seats only 320, only par-| ish members will have seals. Tickets will be issued to about the church. Hs ii utors. Seats will be placed on the lawn outside, weather permitting, with a public address system carrying the service to extra worshippers. The royal entourage itself will number only 20, and two and a half pews have been reserved. Attending the service with the Queen, Prince Philip and the gov- ernor-general will be Lionel Mas- vey and his family, and regular members of the tour retinue ONE PEW FOR PRESS One pew only will be reserved fo. th: press. with eight repre- sentatives (0 receive special dgc-! ereditation to atiend the service. Mr. Moffatt said he believed one of those would be a local reporier who is a member of the parish. i be Cauadian, three I two American ne ill face the RCMP rector on vateh ras temporarily rn ing move ca' CB radio cast the ehurch i BC offi-| 1s are expect-; soon lo, layout, ili bre gerviee to the nati clals and techniciay ed to vieit the church plan the sound system said the rector. A final note of discouragement -crashers was added, when! Mr. Moffatt said the ' 30-voice choir was filled to capacity. No aising singers wil! he able to! at the minute for a chance fo withos: the roval serv. dee. 1Only a few details of the serv-| # 4 ' Scientists and government | moon to be picked up near officials made up most of | Boston by a simil jon for this crowd of as | President Eisenhower. The Prime Minister - Diefenbaker | antenna on top of the tower opened a new radar station at | f i ! Prince . Albert. Sask. One of s made of special steel to the mist powerful in the world withstand low temperatures it will bounce a message from | and cost $1,000.000 the Prime Minister off 7 »(CP Photo) lwest, Oshawa. Harshest Charges {man-born scientist. Fired In Ontario By THE CANADIAN PRESS they'll be washed down the drain | Some of the larshest charges TF good. A lof the Ontario election campaign| Premier Frost outlined road {were heard in fhe North during construction under way or the kend as st ing politici- d throughout the north lans eyed the June 11 deadline. (2nd said. a road fo James Bay Clare Mapledoram, - former from Pickle Lake, 217 miles north {lands and forests minister, bat- of the Lakéhead "is in the plans," tered at the Liberals in a 10) In an interview, the premier minute tirade to about 400 per-|confirmed that the federal gov- ing a def 1 used by him. He said it was an oversight, | Mr. MacDonald quoted a news-| 'paper advertisement fo back up| {his charge of public money used' {to buy voles. READS PC AD He said the ad was placed by the Progressive Condervative As-| sociation in Rainy River riding; { {sons at Fort William. 1 | .CCF Leader Donald MacDon-| at Mi ald struck out at the Progressive(didn't know whether an airport Conservative go'ver nmept io: °F @ missile base was under con. | "shamelessly = using the public sideration, treasury in a bid for votes." | He also read to reporters a Liberal" Leader ' John Winter- statement in defence of Mr. meyer spoke in Strathroy Satur- Mapledoram, who resigned from {day and won a convert in an un-|the cabinet last year after it was successful candidate for the Pro- disclosed he made about $200,000 |gressive Conservative mnomina-iin Northern Ontario Natural Gas {tions in Elgin, istock. The statement was part of {DRINKING HABIT his prepared speech but was not Mr. Mapledoram, fol} o wing #4 Pe tant Liverat. premier we BULLETIN 1st Mail had in this province never got past. North Bay without being' pulled off the train drunk." He praised the premier for his knowledge of the North---unlike) {Mr. Wintermeyer 'he didn't stop by for only 48 hours and fell us what our problems were." The Liberals spoke of ofte-man government but what about for {mer Premier Mitchell: Hepburn?" | "When Hepburn was in power he only had one caucus--to find out whether it was safe to call| WASHINGTON (AP) by guided missile. and but "Any other representative than a Progressiye Conservative from | Rainy River district may bring a complete halt to the many ac-| undertaken for our benefit . . . there can be no doubt that many | the last few years of progressive conservative government will! surely and immediately be put in! jeopardy." Flight By U.S. Missile The United States post office de- partment today announced the first successful mail delivery 1 had The missile, a navy R rine in the Atlantic and an election." 3 4 4 , Mi am, ki re- {election in Fort William riding, irapped "big shots" at the Lake- head who - were - swnporting the 'Liberals i "They'd better 'elect their own » U department said only that the sea." get busy and + Pp. Pr ori A, The cargo of 3.000 letters included one addressed to Eise i . I, was by a US. landed at the auxiliary naval air station at Mayport near Jacksonville, Fla. The submarine was the Barbero, a missile vessel. The distance the missile travelled was not disclosed. The submarine was "somewhere at | | { i } tual and proposed projects being! | benefits which have accrued over, § COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN REVIEWS SCOUTS The annual and Guides Church Parade was held Sunday afternoon at Camp Samac. Caught by the | eamera on the reviewing stand is Col: R. S. McLaughlin, hon- | orary president of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association while taking the march past the stand. To his right on the plat. Oshawa Scouts | form in uniform is District | Commissioner J. H. Hare of | the Oshawa Boy Scout Associa- | tion and toward the rear Dr. I. J. Metcalfe, president of the Oshawa Box S A 50 iatior To the left of the platform are shown, fre LE Lothian, pastor of St. Mark's) ort 0) Anglican Church, 8. A. Rich- ardson, executive commission. er of the Oshawa Association and Ven. Archdeac- on H. the Oshawa Boy Scout Boy Scout. D. C everdon, padre of Associa. or ist Mem. rial Anglican Church. ~Oshawa Times Photo +