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THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'As ornery as people are on the whole, they deserve better wea- ther that they generally get. 1e Oshawa Tnes scattered west. WEATHER REPORT Wednesday mostly cloudy with showers, little change in temperatures, winds southe i Vol. 88-- No. 261 ¥ Fg SMOKE AND haze fill the | plant in Pittsburgh gets back Mononghela Valley again to- | into operation after a record day as Jones and Laughlin | 116-day steel strike. A supreme Steel Corp's Second Avenue | court order Saturday a BF New Steel Trickles From Opened Mills PITTSBURGH (AP) = A &ll Portland Cement way beaded for quantity of -mewly made steel|Cleveland today trickled from the furnaces of{the first ore some mills today as the Ameri-|down-bound the Sault Ste. can steel industry continued shak-|Marie locks since shortly after ing off--for 80 days at least--the)the steel strike began. effects of 116 crippli strike-| bound days. | The amount of new steel was relatively small, bul it was a start toward the bigger produc- tion the United. States govern- ment sought in obtaining an in- junction from the Taft-Hartley| labor law to end the strike and open the mills. Steel works across the country began reopening Saturday, a few hours after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the, injunction that will keep the mills running for the 80-day cooling-off period. Only a handful of men--mostly maintenance workers -- started work Saturday. for the tedious job of reopening the mills. But by Monday, long-idle steelmen were being recalled by the thousands as iron-making blast furnaces and steel-making open hearth fur- naces were started. 35 PER CENT BACK As more men were recalled to- day, an estimated 35 per cent of the country's 500,000 basic steel workers were back on the job. But industry spokesmen say it will be weeks before production amounts to much. Among plants turning out new steel Monday were Republic Steel's Buffalo plants, Bethlehem Steel's San Francisco works, Jones and Laughlin's Cleveland works and Bethlehem's Steelton, Pa., plant. 5 Rabbit Hunters Found Safe ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Five rabbit hunters missing since Sat- urday in marshy woods 35 miles from here were found safe and well early today. The men were found by a lone searcher travelling in a boat. |Thev were huddled together in a {boathouse at old sea pond, the {only shelter they had been able to find since losing their way | Saturday. The men told rescuer Frank Shepard that they had been walk- ing around in circles. The hunters were taken to a woods camp where théy will rest before re- turning home. | The hunters, all from Portugal |Cove, were found shortly: after {search parties began the day's hunt, | { The missing hunters were Fred {Mitchell a 15-year-old schoolboy; garage mechanic Mason Mitchell, 20; store clerk Cecil Miller, 25; | Harold Hibbs, a 37-year-old car- |penter who is married with five |children, and Walter Churchill, With the reopening of mills, a, number of the 335,000 workers described only as 'an elderly per- who had been laid off in allied] One hundred volunteers: were industries began returning to|, their jobs, But for thousands of! the damp woods at dawn to. idle workers there was little pros- pect of a quick recall. Many are| employed in industries that use| steel, such as the auto industry and for these workers there will be no work until supplies are built up and become available. On the Great Lakes, fleets of boats that carry the iron ore es- sential to steel-making were pre- paring for a race against winter. The fleet of 240 ships will try to" pile up enough ore at Lower Lakes ports to keep the steel in- dustry going. The 8,000-ton freighter Standard Drizzle, fog and cold hampered ground parties Monday and also prevented an aerial survey by helicopter. Auto Industry Inquiry Urged WINDSOR (CP) -- A Windsor (alderman Monday night served {notice he will call on city coun- |cil to press for a royal commis- |sion to investigate the Canadian |aut bile industry. | The notice-of-motion pr a OSHAWA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, , Ottawa SIXTEEN PAGES RASH AT Khrushchev In France March 1960 PARIS (Reuters) -- President Charles de Gaulle' announced to- {dev that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will begin his visit to | France March 15. The Soviet pre- | mier will stay until the end of the month. De Gaulle listed his talks with | Khrushchev as one of three con- ditions for an East-West summit conference. He said the other two conditions are relaxation of inter- national tensions and understand- ling in advance among the West- ern powers. The French leader told a crowded press conference that there were signs of a reduction in international tension on the So- viet side. "At the present time," de Gaulle said, '"'the Soviet Union is avstaining from throwing oil on the fire. It has even suspended federal injunction sending the striking steelworkers back to work for an 80-day cooling-off period. MATRON HELD HOSTAGE WHITBY -- Two teenage Osh- awa girls, Judy Johnson, 16, and {Shirley Temperton, 17, pleaded guilty today to a charge of at- tempting to break out of the Whitby County Jail on Nov. 3. The girls had overpowered the jail matron, Mrs. James Suther- land, wife of the jail's governor, and 'held her hostage in their at- tempt. Their efforts were foiled by a other Oshawa girl, Linda Hill, 1 who sounded the alarm. ' REMEMBRANCE | SILENCE HELD Local businesses and manu- facturing firms are planning the usual two-minute silence at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing in honor of Remembrance Day. In most cases the main power switch will be pulled and all work will stop. The Oshawa Railway re- ports that the buses will not stop for the period. However, n- 6, Girl Foils Jail Break | Both girls were remanded one |week for sentence by Magistrate |F. S. Ebbs. | | TWO-MONTH TERM { | Temperton was in the jail {under a twé-month sentence for| the attempted break in of an| |Oshawa wholesale electrical es- |tablishment and Johnson was under a warrant of remand on a charge of breaking and entering Ito -which she pleaded guilty on| | Mondav and received a six-month {suspended sentence. | { Mrs. Sutherland told the court |she was taking the girls to their cells following a work detail out- side the cell block when Shirley pushed her against the wall and called to Judy to help take the keys. At this point Linda Hill began shouting for help but the two girls had' overpowered Mrs. Sutherland and taken the keys. TRIED KEYS They tried the keys on eve door in sight but couldn't get ou {side the cell block. They then opened Linda's cel but she reused to have any par t- shop and office will observe the silence. The city has declared Nov. 11 a statutory holiday and government offices, banks its pressure over Berlin. At the | United Nations assembly the So- viet representatives have to a |certain degree not joined in the {concert of malevolent attacks carried on by certain countries against France." De Gaulle said he warmly wel- [Come the meeting of the leaders of the Western Allies due to take |place here Dec. 19. He said that at the beginning of the spring it {would be necessary for these leaders to meet again. ) carries a cargo of i oon sive sav. ton. Crash In Storm er unloading at Cleveland it 'will proceed on to its home port GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP)-- of Buffalo, | Three U. 8. Air Force jet planes A second ore freighter, the|crashed early today when they James E. Davidson, was reported | were caught in a sudden, blinding snowstorm over Montana, Four ready to enter the Soo locks early | ( this |airmen were carried to their Meanwhile, the issues that deaths and two others parachuted caused the strike still remain un-| safely. | and schools will be closed. The Mayor and several Ald- ermen will be Th fhe lg taph representing the city. Te Ontario Regiment will not take part if anv cb A ceremony but fhe Command. ing Officer, Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, will lay a wreath at the Cenotaph. Veterans' organizations and school children will form up at the Legion Hall and move off to Memorial Park with the: / | | Salvation Army band in the att Pp The girls then took Mrs. Suther- land, followed by Linda, to the matron's office where they searched for more keys. Mrs. Sutherland said she called to Linda to push an alarm button) on the office telephone. She said the girls threatened Linda with reprisal if she pul it anywav and a gnard appeared, Vaied Sates off 4 Killed, TWO RAILROAD TRAINS EDMONTON 4 Hurt, | Station On Fire GEORGE PEARKES North Bay Possible Atom Base ry OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence Min-| ister Pearkes today said he ex- pects facilities will be available Bomarc launching bases are ready for use. . As he entered a cabinet meet- ing at which a report will be made on joint Canada - United States defence talks Sunday and Monday, Mr. Pearkes said the nuclear warheads will be under joint :control of Canadian Ui 8 Taw thev canwot be used except in event of attack on the scene almost i ly. At this point the two girls sat down on the floor as if nothing had happened. Mr. Sutherland told the court lit was impossible for anyone in- |side the women's prison to open |the door to the outside. | He said it could only be open- settled. Joseph F. Finnegan, chief] Rancher Olind Jenni saw one| ed by on the other side. federal mediator, says he does plane crash, its fiery flash il-| no¢ plan calling for a resumption|luminating the darkness at the of union-industry talks for about|base of a iavge hill. Minutes later| w two weeks. |a second plane crashed against David J. McDonald, president the same central Montana hill. of the United Steelworkers, called| A number of other F-89 Scorp- meetings of the union's executive jon jet fighter - interceptor craft, board and wage policy committee| caught ia the snow-jammed night for New York on Thursday: He|skies, barely got on to off-base said the meetings were called to|civilian runways 250 air miles give the two groups a "situation|away at Billings, Mont., their report." fuel tanks nearly exhausted. Cranberry Crop Contaminated WASHINGTON (AP) The, Ambrose E. Stevens, vice government warns that part of| president of the National Cran- the Western United States cran-| berry Association, which mar- berry crop has become contami ety the crops of many U.S, nated by a weed killer that can growers under the Ocean Spray produce cancer in rats. {label, said "We are shocked that The warning, issued publicly|the U.S. government has made Monday, brought a chorus of pro-| public what we consider an in- tests and denials from cranberry flammatory statement concern- growers and crop experts. The|ing possible contamination of American Thanksgiving is com-|cranberries by a weed killer ap- ing up in a couple of weeks and|proved by the department of with Christmas not far off they|agriculture." are entering their biggest sales Stevens said Ocean Spray | season. . growers were instructed on Sept. | It was learned in Ottawa that418 to stop using the weed killer-- Canadian health authorities will|aminotriazole -- and '"'any crop carry out immediate tests to de- Suspected of contamination has termine if the weed killer is/already been isolated from the dangerous. | market." Arthur 8. Flemming, U.S. sec- END OF MARRIAGE' Quarrel HOLLYWOOD (AP)--"TI'm no wife-beater. I didn't lay a finger on my wife." So says Bob Crosby, Bing's 46- year-old kid brother, while flatly denying his wife's assertion that he beat her Saturday night and that she stabbed him with a let- ter opener in self-defence. Crosby suffered a gashed shoul- der. His wife June, 39, said one of her ribs was broken in the quarrel. The incident occurred only a few hours after the band leader and -TV personality had played golf with Vice-President Richard Nixon. Crosby said Monday that his wife flew into a rage when he asked her where their three boys were and she didn't know, Mrs. Crosby told reporters her hus- band was in a "violent mood and wanted to fight with someone." END 21-YEAR MARRIAGE Both agreed that the incident marked the end of their 21-year retary of health, education and welfare, told a press conference Monday that parts of the 1958 und 1959 cranberry crop from Washington . state and Oregon LATE NEWS FLASHES were found to be contaminated. . He did mot say how much of] Cranberries Should Be it might be affected, or where it| may be on sale. No reason has| been found to suspect current crops from eastern states, he| |said. (SAFE THING TO DO of Ontario warned today tha CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 {by Alderman William Riggs was |not debated, and the motion will {likely come before council next Monday. The alderman said in the notice a royal comm,ssion should be ap- pointed to enquire specifically into the nroblem of the increased import ini¢c Canada of finished automobiles and parts. If the h ife can't deter- mine where the berries come! from and the year of the crop, Flemming said, "to be on the safe side she doesn't buy." Food stores in British Colum-| bia have been asked by Canadian federal authorities to discontinue selling cranberries during the Ot- tawa tests, Nov. 2, was described today naval exercises beginning in "'out of step with our time." *" | North America. Washed TORONTO (CP)--Deputy Health Minister Gordon Brown t cranberries imported from the United States should be washed before they are eaten. Doctor's Condition 'Fairly Good' TORONTO (CP)--The condition of Dr. George Callahan, shot in the back with a shotgun, in St. Michael's Hospital as "fairly good." Russia Blasts NATO Exercises LONDON (Reuters) -- Moscow radio says NATO air and the astern Atlantic today are They revive the lean years of the cold war when Western policy consisted of brandishing arms," the radio said in an Fnglish-language broadcast to Of Band Leader Stabbing marriage. Neither announced any plans for divorce, however. Crosby said a series of family crises led up to the ruckus. Cathy, 20, eldest of the couple's five children, is in a hospital suf- fering from what her mother calls a mental breakdown. "We'd been to the hospital ear- lier in the day, talking to Cathy's |doctor about her illness," Crosby said. "We have had problems, like many parents have, with all our children. I'm afraid this latest news will give Cathy a set- back." Mrs. Crosby said her husband had been drinking and had come home in a belligerent mood. Crosby denied he had been drink- ing. | Mrs, Crosby said she grabbed the letter opener for self-protec- tion after he knocked her down without provocation. Crosby said the argument be-| came violent when he asked her where the boys were. "She didn't know," he said, "I told her that we should always know where the kids are and who they are with at all times. "This enraged her, and she {came at me pounding with her fists at my shoulders. I didn't see any letter opener -- I didn't feel any. Yet she stabbed me with it five times. I didn't realize what had happened until I saw blood on my pajamas. "If my wife is hurt, it's only because I had to use force to take the letter opener away from her. I'm the one who got stabbed, | not her." i Crosby's "injuries were minor. | He talked to reporters at the he is staying. | The Crosby boys are Christo-| pher, 17;George Robert, 15; and Stephen, 12. Their youngest daughter, Junie-Malia, 8, was at the home Saturday night. and Canadi mission also will be required, he said. The Canadian Bomare missile b {ler, Que. The missile will be/posals for available in 1961 but there has been no firm indication when the bases will be operational. Regarding arrangement to sup- ply nuclear warheads for Cana- and NATO fo government per- | EDMONTON (CP)--Two North-| ern Alberta Railways trains col-| {lided liead-oa 19 miles north of here today and radio sta'ion news reporters at the scene said four {persons were killed and four in- jured. The crash occurred at Carbon- dale and witnesses said a south- | bound passenger struck a waiting |freight. The diesel locomotive of {the freight was reported to have {exploded, throwing flaming oil (over the station which caught fire and burned to the ground. At 9:45 a.m, MST (11:45 EST) the freight locomotive was re- ported afire and all that re- mained of the station was a {chimney. The freight, stopped in front of the station, was said to have been hit by NAR No. 2 from Dawson Creek, B.C. | The station 'master, his wife and a child escaped from the {burning station. | Fire trucks from the nearby {RCAF base at Namao were sent to ithe scene. Northern Alberta Railways run from Edmonton north to Grande Prairie, Alta, and to Dawson Creek. The line is operated {jointly by, Canadian Pacific and {Canadian National Railway. General Manager J. R. Cooper said tae southbound passenger train usually has seven or eight cars aad carries fewer than 50 passengers. The collision occurred at switch where ome of the tral normally is held up. a ing | WASHINGTON (CP) The {To suppcrt greater consultation {among the big and little North {Atlantic powers, and to attempt to increase the flow of U.S. de- fence orders te Canadian plants. State Secretary DE ee an- noun! after joint ce Monday that in addition fo would' be a-seeol : the ministers immediately after the Big Four Western summit conference there Dec. 19. Presumably this second gather- ing wovld provide the smaller ne Defence Talks Bring Results The two countries spoke of the jin Canada for storing nuclear, United States has agreed with mounting casts of new defence t missile warheads by the time Canadian wishes on two fronts: weapons but agreed there should |be no relaxing in defence until East and West work out an ef- fective system of controlled dis- armament, Along with Herter and Green were Defence Minister This was the second annual meeting of the Canada - US, ases now are under construction powers of the Western alliance a ministerial committee on joint {near North Bay and Mont Laur- chance to discuss Big Four pro-/defence set up by Eisenhower » summit conference and Prime Minister Diefenbaker. {with Russia. The third session is to be held in Canada's External Affaire Min.|Canada next summer. |ister Howard Green, who urged) {greater use of the North Atlantic] WON'T DITCH BOMARCS |council, nodded in approval as| Pearkes told reporters: [Herter made the announcement| 1. These is no truth to dian forces in Europe, Mr. Pear-|; i 1 1 : * {in the iobby of the navy's nearby| kes said arrangement have not|'y a costia Air Station. | been completed. At present the! Canadian Brigade Group under HOLD PRESS CONFERENCE, | NATO has no capacity to deliver| *'This js what we think should| nuclear-armed missiles in an at- (be done," Green said % the brief| tack. press conference as the Cana- The ability to use nuclear war-|dians switched from helicopters heads would mot be available un- £0 an RCAF eensmnt plane. for ess Lacrosse missiles were pro- the homewar Pp. The Iwo-day vided the brigade group. That Ministerial talks were held at wouldn't be until the end of next|President Eisenhower's Camp year or early in 1961, if Canada David reireat 65 miles north of is satisfied with the Lacrosse's| Washington, U.S. marine heli- performance at cold weather|COpLers carried the ministers to| {rials next February and March. (80d from ne closely guarded ' home of his brother Larry, where| SECRETARY OF State Chris- tian Herter and Howard C. Green, left, Canada's secretary of externgl affairs, pose inside a Marine Corps. helicopter just before they took off from Ana- costia Naval Air Station for conferences at Camp David, President Eisenhower's Mary- land retreat. In addition to Her- reports that Canada will ditch plans to acquire two squadrons of the U.S. Bomare anti-bomber missile. He exJuets to get the Bomares 2, Canada would place a "lim- ited" order for U.S. Army La- crosse missiles providing sched. uled winter trials to take place at Fort Ciwrchill, Man, prove successful. 3. The min'sters discussed pro posed Canadian acquisition of U.S. nuclear weapons, but he could not give any estimate of time when Canada would get such weapons. ter and Green, other officials of both countries met to dis- cuss U.S.-Canadian joint de- fence problems. AP Wirephoto, $30,000 COMMUNITY $50,000 $70,000 $90,000 $110,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 CHEST SCOREBOARD $128,054.70 SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST