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THOUGHT FOR Poise is the result of you can out-bluff the other fele low, TODAY feeling that er She Oshawa ---- a -- gm -- Times Variable perature, WEATHER REPORT cloudiness Thursday with not much change in tem- Not Over Price 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Authorized es Second Class Mail Ottawa Post Office Deparfment, TWENTY-TWO PAGES Vol. 88--No. 268 Hunter O Finds ' Way - To Safety While a helicopter and 26 ex- perienced woodsmen searched the Mink Lake area, north of R: ft, for a missing Osh hunter today, he found Mis own way out of the bush. He was in good condition, despite exposure to cold and snow. Douglas J. Johnson, 28 of 90 Southwood St., was reported missing after he became sep- arated from his hunting com- panion John G. Barclay, 30, of 336 Gibbons St. The two men, temporerily laid off from General Moters, left home to go hunting late Sunday. They were expected home tonight or tomorrow. / Mr. Johnson had not had much experience in the woods. How- ever his family and friends were optimistic. He had a compass, and the area is spotted with lakes and cottages. Mink Lake is five miles west of Lake St. Peter amd about 25 miles north of Bancroft. An RCAF helicopter, from Trenton, Jury Requits Kingston Man KINGSTON (CP; -- Kingston businessman Arthur Mason Tues- day was acquitted pt his second trial on a charge of attempting to bribe a former city mayor in connection with a gas franchise, A county court jury deliberated three hours before freeing Mr. Mason on a charge of offering $10,000 to former mayor Frank P. Boyce in 1957 to have Kings- ton's natural gas franchise awarded to the C s' Gas was called in to assist in the search. Mr. Barclay told his wife by phone last night, he and 15 men were making headquarters in an old log cabin on the Mink Lake road. Temperature in the area dropped close to zero during the night. Apparently Mr. Johnson wound- ed a deer and went on his own to look for it. Mr. Barclay told his wife: "I turned around and he was gone." Mrs. Johnson, at home with the three children, received a tele- phone call from her husband at 10.30 a.m. today. He said he found the way out by himself, HAVE MANNERS WILL TRAVEL IPSWICH, England (Reuters) A 6l-yearold retired British navy commander left his home here Tuesday with his wife and 18-year-old daughter on his way to the United States where he hopes to find a job as the "'per- fect English butler." n | | 5 Behind nine bodies covered by white canvas, aeronautics officials éxamine what wreck- age could be recovered after an airliner crashed into the ; a" y 7 % L GRIM CARG 0 FROM AIR Gulf of Mexico Monday, kill- ing aii 42 persons aboard, The wreckage and bodies were tak- en into Gulfport," Miss., Tues- day aboard the 95-foot Coast Built By Russ x. Stick To Rule n TV Conten Missile WASHINGTON (CP)--Admiral Jerauld Wright, NATO's Atlantic commander, said today he has conclusive evidence that Russia ? lis building submarines carrying CRASH guard cutter. The above scene was photographed on the stern of the cutter. (AP Wirephoto) Cmdr. Frederick M told reporters that after serv- ing extensively in Far Eastérn waters during his naval career he now is anxious to see some- phere, and hit on this idea to achieve his ambition. He hopes to travel about the U.S. for two years, and will look for jobs in wealthy Amer- ican households, where the services of a "genuine" Eng- lish butler would be appre- ciated. Company. Mikoyan Russians' HALIFAX (CF) -- One of the(fight for a we ogo govt aieht in this. Ot¥ where C. fought for their first respon: government. But fie was before dawn to) resume his 7,0-mile flight from Moscow to Mexico City, His four- engine turbo-prop Ilyushin air- craft took off from the nearby Shearwater afirport at 5:36 a.m. after a 14%-our stopoff. Across the street from his bed- room window Mr. Mikoyan could see the bold putline of a memor- ial to Canadfans who died fight-| ing Russians in the Crimean War| more than 100 years ago. Premier of le| Robert Nova Scotia told Mr. Mikoyan|Pe Tuesday night: "I sincerely hope that is the last time such a thing will happen." The Soviet leader said "we want only peace among all peo- ples--peaceflnl co-existence." RECALL HOWE FIGHT They spoke at Province House, Pleads Case freedom of the press and responsible only to "By responsible government," Ee fly 8 ay govern t nges e fer, od when Canada 10 of the Pople Tather than byl reais nomination of the crown . . . We|heavy unemployment that reach- value greatly our freedom and our equality under the law." Mr. Mikoyan said he appreci- ates the respect Canadians have for "your traditions, your democ- racy and your freedom." But the Russians were not such evil peo- ple as some believed. "Many people speak about us; Russians. They say: 'What kind| of people are they? They demand they really want Waving a spoon fo emphasize his point, Mr. Mikoyan added: "We are Marxists -- Socialists-- and Socialists have always spoken for peace nobody under- change things." He said "The standard of living in Canada is high. You are richer where Joseph Howe, Nova Sco- tia's most famous patriot, led the than we are. To catch up with |you we have to work hard." thing of the Western Hemis- | stands us and the war did not|000 Work Force Drop Slower Than Normal OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian un- employment moved up gradually during October, while employ- ment dropped more slowly than the seasonal normal. The government reported today that at Oct. 17 persons without jobs and looking for work had in- creased by 24,000 during the month to 237,000 and employment had dropped by 25,000 to 6,053,- 000. i All of the decline In employ- ment came. in farm jobs, where there was a drop of 52,000, while those at work in non-farm indus- : 27,000. try inevepsad. by : The unemployment figure was eonsidérably brighter than a year was heading into a winter of ed a high of 536,000 last January. Those out of work in October, 1958, numbered 313,000. Besides those without jobs for October, the bureau of statistics --which estimated the monthly survey figures -- listed 14,000 on temporary layoff in October, against 12,000 in September and 16,000 a year earlier. Those with jobs in October showed a sizeable jump over the same month of last year when there were 5,864,000 persons at work, 189,000 less than this year. In the meantime, the labor had risen to 6,290,000 from 6,177,- The number of persons with non-farm jobs went up to 5,355,- 000 from 5,328,000 in September. The figure for October of last year was 5,135,000, Right Wingers Retain Mine Local Control SUDBURY (CP) -- Miner Don Gillis today retained control of Canada's largest union local, de- feating an old-guard faction seek- ing to win back Local 508 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.). But his winning edge, which was 6,000 to 4,000 last March, was trimmed by Nels Thibault, who tackled Gillis after stepping down as national president of the Red-tinged international Union. Final unofficial returns from Tuesday's voting by nickel indus- try workers gave Gillis more than 7,000 votes against nearly 6,000 for Thibault. All on Gillis' 16-man slate were elected. Election officials said a record 13,255 members voted in Tues- day's election, turning out in the wake of a vigorous campaign. The heavy vote had indicated a Gillis viefory against Thibault, 43, a former Sudbury miner high in Mine-Mill leadership echelons. The apparent clincher came with returns from the Falcon- bridge polling station, tradition- ally a stronghold of supporters of the national union. Gillis cap- tured it with a personal vote of $67 to 471 for Thibault, Previous elections in the locals history have indicated that any heavy election turnout favors op- ponents of the so-called old guard who have dominated the local's affairs for some years. It was a free-swinging cam- paign--as bitter as any in Cana- dian labor history although no precedent for Local 588--culmin- ating in strict efforts to make Tuesday's voting free of any interference. But violence was missing, although it had reached traditional proportions earlier in bar-room fisticuffs. Police protection was given in CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 collecting ballot boxes from 36 polling stations in Sudbury's nickel industry. Voters had their hands stamped with a blue im- print to guard against any at- tempts to cast ballots more than once. Ballot counting was slowed by the checking of names and sig- natures against a master list. Gillis, 45, a miner and district reeve, rode to victory last March, wake of a long strike against the International Nickel Company and the subsequent signing of a labor agreement providing a |wage increase of two cents an hour. This time, Thibault, stepping aside as national leader to seek Local 598's presidency which he once held for several years, raised fresh issues. Confronted himself with charge of pro- communism, he accused Protest- ant Gillis of acting under direc- force--those available for jobs--| upsetting the old guard in the| CREDIT PROFILE TORONTO (CP) -- Here is a picture of the average Canadian as given by those who grant him credit: He is a good manager of his |own affairs; he is well able to {look after obligations which he {takes on; and he, shows little | tendency to commit himself be- yond his ability to pay. The picture comes from offi. cials of the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies, as given at a press conference fols| lowing the organization's annual meeting here Monday and Tues- ay. Backing up their view, they say that less than one per cent of credit handled by sales finance companies is more than 30 days in arrears. Even in instances of long strikes the record is good. Sales finance companies fi- nance sales made on credit, both lin the retail and wholesale fields. {In effect, they take over the ac- | count. | In the year ending Sept. 30 Find Canadians Good Managers sales finance companies in Can- ada extended an estimated $1, 400,000,000 in wholesale credit to durable goods dealers, of which $1,250,000,000 was for whalesale financing of new motor vehicles. In the retail field they granted a toial of $1,200,000,000 of which $666,000,000 was for automobiles; $142,000,000 for trucks, buses and comercial trailers; $192,000,000 for industrial and commercial equipment; 'and $200,000,000 for types of durable goods... At Sept. 30 the total t of household appliances and other| intercontinental missiles and is showing increasing interest in the east coasts of Canada and the United States. "We have conclusive evidence; that the Soviets are constructing ballistic missile submarines and will be able to launch via the seas a significant threat against NATO within a year, with a ser- fous threat developing by 1963," Admiral Wright told a NATO par- liamentarian conference. "We have conclusive evidence) that they are showing an in- creased interest in the east coast of North America; a key area and an industrial complex of the first importance- not only to Radiation Initiative By Canade UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) Canada's main "initiative" at the United Nations has gether East and West for a global detective job on atomic radiation. The 83-member 14th General Assembly voted Tuesday the tudy fairs their outstanding credit was $1,- 135,000,000, of which -- assuming the current good payment record ~170 per cent will have been paid off within 12 months; 86 per cent with 18 months; and 95 per cent within 24 months. The' average terms for which credit is granted are: new motor vehicles 25 months; used motor vehicles 18 months; industrial equipment 27 months; other dur-| able goods 25 months. OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment has acted to remove from the market a war surplus rifle | which police consider a menace to society. The weapon--a .22-calibre gun specially designed for use by air- men forced down it wild coun- try--had been declared surplus by War Assets Disposal Corpora- tics, Tuesday night that on Rifle 'Menace' Sale Forbidden { courd easily be concealed and "is |too well suited as a holdup weapon to be sold generally." Toronto, Montreal and Quebec provincial police have expressed similar fears. Chief Axcell said it could be fitted with a telescope sight and silencer for use as an assassina- tion weapon. "Such a weapon a this, in the ely d ous," he added. tions from the gover: is sued last week--the . corporation stopped selling the gun to mer- chants, The order came too late, how- cver, to prevent about 3,500 of |the compact, 14-inch-barrel guns |from reaching salesmen, mainly | in Ontario. Of these some 700 had been recovered and the govern- ment was attempting to recover jas many as possible of the re- mainder. Police say the gun would be dangerous in the hands of a criminal. About 20,000 had been declared surplus, Reg. Axcell, Ottawa city police chief, said last week the gun tion from the R Catholic Church--an issue based on the role of Prof. Alexander Boudreau of the Jesuit-run University of Sudbury in providing leadership instruction for a number of Mine- Mill members. Gillis, who campaigned last March on a clean-out-the-Commu- nists campaign, also urged affil- iation with the Canadian Labor Congress. Mine-Mill was ban- ished from the organized labor affiliation 10 years ago for being Communist-controlled. The CLC, while officially re- maining aloof, kept a watching brief on the Sudbury situation and offered behind-the-scenes support for the Gillis group. Support from was given freely to Thibault's campaign. Delay Verdict At Stouffville TORONTO (CP -- Judgment was reserved Tuesday in the case of former Stouffville police chief Frank Edwards, who is charged under the Ontario Police Act with falsely discrediting an officer by | written statements, Mr. Edwards took the stand on the iast day of. the three-day {hearing before Judge Robert For- {eyth. He said his troubles started {with the. village councillors when this the concern everywhere about the health haz- ards of mankind in the atomic age. This was Canada's chief *'ini- tiative"--a word much loved by diplomats--in the current assem. bly, said Mr. Green, and there it was "particularly gratifying" that the support was across the board. Moss Signs To Coach Alouettes | | MONTREAL (CP) -- President Ted Workman of Montreal Alou- ettes announced today that Perry Moss of Florida State University has signed a contract with the Montreal professional football | club. | Moss succeeds Douglas (Pea- {head) Walker as head coach of {the Als and will also be general | manager. Walker recently was let Justice Minister Fulton said/hands of persons with criminal|out after eight seasons with the instruc-| intent, would make them extrem-| club, along with general manager {Gorman Kennedy. WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. (CP)--Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte, ordered to close a children's home im Ontario and now nego- tiating for a similar home near Nelson, B.C., may find winter quariers near this Okanagan centre, She said Tuesday that 12 adult helpers and 15 children will take up residence in lonely old folks' home on the side of Giant's Head Mountain, known as Mountain View. Mrs. Whyte said her brood will leave Whytehaven mission in Bowmanville Saturday for British Columbia, The property near Nelson, with- out buildings, will be available if Mrs. Whyte leaves Mountain View in the spring. She said that when she ac- cepted the donation of property near the Kootenay centre she had no intention of constructing a home for children of the type she {they refused to back up his sus- Mine-Mill's national headquartersipenic: of a constable for being] Mrs. Whyte |drunk and ins' 'a while on | duty. operated in Ontario. said the buildings Winter Quarters For Mom Whyte Mrs. Whyte, her staff and the children will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. V, Hlavac, who oper- ate Mountain View. "Whether we will take over the operation of Mountain View, will depend on whether Mr. and Mrs. Hlavac decide to leave to take up foreign missionary work," Mrs. Whyte said. PLAN TO LEAVE A report from Winnipeg Tues- day said the Hlavacs planned to leave early in 1960 for five years in Africa. Mountain View was built in 1911. Ownership of the 33-room building has changed many times since. Mrs. Whyte, who is leaving for Winnipeg Thursday to meet her car caravan from Bowmanville, said British Columbia's Welfare Minister Eric Martin had been her. Health and welfare officials in nearby Pentict near Nel will be rters no knowl of "for missionary type of work." latest plans. Subs America, but to our NATO alli- ance." Because of this Soviet interest, North Atlantic sea defences had taken on "added significance." In addition to radar warning forces continuously on the alert off the coasts, "we are taking drastic measures. to develop and improve our Atlantic anti-submarine de- fences." "Together with Canada, we have delineated an anti-subma- rine warfare defensive sea area and placed all under a specific- ally desi d der. The OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of Broadcast Governors today stuck to its original proposal to regu- late Canadian content in televis- ion, but gave TV stations 17 months to get their programing ready, Beginning April 1, 1961, the gov- ernors will require that for the following year the programming content of each TV station be 45- per-cent Canadian during every four-week period. Then, starting April 1, 1962, the content require- ment will be increased to 55 per cent, Until April 1, 1961, there will be no minimum require- ment. 1 In effect, the board, in its TV regulations announced today, has relaxed slightly its original pro- area is divided into seven sec- posal to apply a straight 55-per- tors, each with a head ters for controlling all anti-submarine warfare operations and forces in that sector. "This chain of areas extends from Newfoundland to the Carib- bean and Gulf of Mexico." LACK HITTING POWER Wright observed, however, that because of a lack of money, NATO Atlantic forces lack full hitting power. "The economic policies of our NATO nations on defence expen- ditures presently permit only token coverage of the area but we have developed 'the technique, applicable to both sides of the Atlantic and are able to extend our coverage if and when the cent rule d on a weekly basis and starting next year when second TV stations begin operat- ing in major Canadian cities in competition with the CBC or pri- vately-owned CBC affiliates. But, a board statement said, TV stations or networks licensed after April 1, 1962, will be re- quired to start with a Canadian] content of 56 per cent right off the bat. MORNING TV Also eased was the proposed outright ban on morning televis- fon--with exceptions such as re- ligious and school broadcasts, children's Saturday shows and Special events approved by the BG. forces are made available." Instead, the governors will al- H-Rocket MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchev says one Soviet fac tory alone has turned out 250 kets with hydrogen warheads lin one year--enough to "raze all our potential enemies off the face of the earth." ""You can well imagine that if this lethal weapon is exploded over some country there will be nothing left there at all," Khrush- chev told a meeting of Soviet journalists. But he said the So- viet government is "ready to sink all this in the sea in the interests of ensuring peace on earth . , if other countries will follow our example." Khrushchev's speech was made Friday, but the text was not re- leased until Tuesday night. The Russian leader said he was making public the rocket produc- tion figures to back up his 1958 announcement that Russia was turning out intercontinental ball istic missiles. He did not indicate whether the plant he referred to was producing all of Russia's nu- clear-headed rockets. Seven Hurt In Two-Car Collision Six Oshawa women and a three-month-old boy were injured in' a two-car collision on Park Rd., late Tuseday night. Mrs. Susan Lowe, 848 Parklane Dr., the driver of one car, spent the night in Oshawa General Hospital. She had a slight con- cussion, a cut on her head and bruised legs. Mrs. J. Gibbs, 825 Bessborough Dr., a passenger in the Lowe car, is suffering from concussion and a neck injury. Mrs. C. Donald, 417 Rosemount Ave., another pas- senger, was also admitted to hos- pital after the collision. The driver of the other car, Mrs. Gerald Benn, 813 Sylvia St., suffered head and leg cuts. A cut in her leg required 20 stitches to close. Mrs. Benn's 'three-month-old son, Paul, had a chest injury. A passenger in the Benn car, Mrs. Gwen Woodcock, 720 Simcoe St. S., was treated for a broken nose Output "Soviet the Soviet Union has changed its policy and therefore it has be- come easier to talk with us," Khrushchev said. "This is wrong, of course. Communists we were born, Communists we live--and will not die but continue tq march {onward as Communists." Khrushchev said a sincere de- sire for peace, not any military, economic or political weakness, prompted the proposal for total disarmament he presented to the United Nations during his Amer- {ican visit. He said he was em- powered to "sign immediately" a disarmament agreement during this visit, "Some fn the West clatm that| "Rule Programs To Be 55 Per Cent Canadian low programming in the 6 a.m. to-noon period if a station can satisfy the board that a high- standard service will be offered-- as required in the 1958 Broad- casting Act. This rule, which went into ef- fect as of Nov. 15, will apply to stations now broadcasting in the morning and wanting to extend their program hours. No reference was made in the regulations themselves to the board's original proposal to re- serve two hours in the peak-view- ing period between 8 and 11 p.m. for BBG - prescribed programs neeting the proposed 55-per-cent rule, However, the board did say in a stat t ing the regulations that the BBG will not be satisfied with a station's per formance if its required Canadian content is made up mostly out side these peak hours. The TV regulations are gener. ally a repeat or a modification of radio broadcasting regulations drawn up by the board and in ef- fect since June 1. Both radio and TV have been governed by this set of rules, pending the special regulations for TV. Churchill's Condition Improves LONDON (CP) -- Sir today "Yecelve West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and several other callers at his Lon This afternoon a spokesman at the elder statesman's home said: "Sir Winston is now better. There will be no further information at present." He declined to state the nature of Churchill's illness. Workmen on the road outside Churchill's home refrained from using their pneumatic drills for fear of disturbing him, but later they were ) told to go ahead. Churchill was forced to cancel plans Tuesday for a talk with vis- iting Chancellor Adenauer and also had to decline an invitation to a dinner given for the Wes! German leader by Prime Minis ter Macmillan, and face cuts. Another passenger in Mrs, Benn's car, Mrs. Doreen Thorn- " " ton, of 732 Simcoe St. S., is still most kind" in recent talks withl;y "the hospital with .a scalp| Konrad Adenauer stands to the wound and concussion. Mrs. Benn said they were driv- TALKS IN West German Chancellor left of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at Victoria on said they had|ing home from a knitting club| station, London, after Adenauer Mrs. Whyte's meeting when tho accident oc-| arrived for talks designed to curred. end misunderstandings between LONDON the two nations. In their three days of talks, the two hope to co-ordinate their foreign polis cies in advance of an East- West summit meeting next year. (AP Wirephoto.) COMMUNITY CHEST SCOREBOARD $30,000 $50,000 $70,000 $90,000 $110,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 $160,280.63 oy RCL ER ab SE TR Ne Se i May REE a