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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Education may be everybody's business; the trouble is that not everyone is a good business man. Shye Oshawa Sime WEATHER REPORT Variable cloudiness and a little cooler tonight and Saturday, overcast, winds northeast. Vol. 88--No. 276 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1959 Authorized as Second Class Mail Departmen Post Office t, Ottawa TWENTY PAGES shawa May Get University York University may be located in Oshawa or Whitby, Premier Leslie Frost said at Queen's| Park, Thursday. Mr. Frost said it was originally decided to locate York University in Toronto because it was con- U.S. ToFire Test Rocket Around Sun CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The United States plans aw.other stab into' space in about two weeks, this time a probe toward Venus but nowhere close to that distant planet. The shot would be to test radio signals from great distances in outer space. The launching vehicle would be 2 'Thor-Able rocket and the orbit would be around the sun. Scientists still are trying to fig- ure out what went wrong with the biggest moon rocket yet fired by the U.S.--a mammoth Atlas-Able vehicle that fizzled shortly after ft was fired Thursday morning in an attempt to put a satellite into orbit around the moon. The Atlas-Able, 10 storeys high end the most powerful rocket ever assembled by the Us, crashed in the Atlantic after its second stage failed to ignite, Scientists are studying tele metry data and launch movies. Focal point of their investiga: Hon is a mysterious piece of ma- terial that fell from the rocket sidered easier to obtain staff there. "However, it may be, in the |development of the University, that a permanent location may he found in some place like Whit- by or Oshawa," he said. In a press conference at Queen's Park, the premier an- nounced the appointment of Rob- ert Winters, president of Rio Tinto Mining Co. of Canada Ltd.; and former public works minister in the Federal Liberal Govern- ment, as chairman of the board of governors of the new York University. ,|{150 STUDENTS York University wil! enroll its first students next September in the University of Toronto's Fal- coner Hall. It is expected that there will be 100 to 150 students. It will be affiliated to the Uni- versity of Toronto for a period of frem four to eight years. York University will starr mainly as a general arts institution, Claude Bissell, president of the Univer- sity of Toronto, said at the press conference. The academic program will be| supervised by the University of Toronto as well as the appoint-| ments to the teaching staff. The University will also provide the A real estate office at 123 Simcoe street south had an un- welcome visilor this morning when a car driven by James RUTO CRASHES INTO STORE Archibald Stuart, 188 Bruce | estimated at $2000. Police said street, crashed through the | porch of the store. Damage to 4.05 am., was caused by slip- | the front of the building was pery snow on the street. Pic- the accident, which occurred at | Poor Field Fine Day For Game TORONTO (CP)--Hundreds of western Grey Cup fans streamed into Toronto by plane and train : [today to be greeted by the city's first wintry look of the season. A two-inch snowfall overnight ¢ [put a white blanket over the tar- paulin-covered football field at Canadian National Exhibi- tion Stadium where Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Hamilton (tured above with shovel is M. Hrehoruk, agent for the store and spectators. --Oshawa Times Photo 'WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE' services of some of its prof and financial support to the ids institution. The premier said that the new- ly appointed chairman of the board of governors was shortly expected to announce the ap- pointment of a university princi- pal and president. A provisional board of governors appointed un- der the terms of the York Uni- about 30 ds after 1 per versity Act will be replaced by a/ t board. WASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. Liberals Gain Manitoba Seat WINNIPEG (CP) -- Liberal Progressives took a seat from the Manitoba Progressive Con- scrvative government in one of four provincial byelections Thurs- day. The government retained two seats and a healthy majority while Social Credit made a comeback to gain one from the Liberal-Progressives. The result left the government with 35 seats in the 57 - seat house. The Liberal-Progressives, Manitoba's version of the Liberal party, have 11 and the title of official opposition. The CCF, which did not contest any of the byelections, holds 10 seats. Jacob M. Forese, by winning the Rhineland seat for Social Credit, became the part's first public health service has issued U.S. Government Cautions Smokers smoked at all (cigarets, cigars, Dr. C. C. Little, scientific direc- pipe) have the best chance of tor of the tobacco industry re-jor a strong new warning on tobacco: The weight of evidence impli- cates smoking as the main cause of the rising rate of lung eancer. The statement was. made zearch committee, said the points in Burney's article were "first advanced some years ago in statistical studies that admittedly are mot supported by Medical Association. It was the|m, governmgat's strongest statement to date linking smoking and can- "We held our own as far as seats were concerned and we certainly a our pop vote very greatly," he said. "Mr. Roblin lost one seat and saw his cer, and Burney said it was based partly on new evidence. Burney's warning immediately was attacked by tobacco inter- ests as a warmed over rehash of popular vote decreased." old statistics. TORONTO (CP) -- The com- bines trial of Canadian Breweries Limited, a complex case that has seen documents piled shoul- der - high on courtroom tables, was adjourned Thursday in the Supreme Court of Ontario. since 1953. Rhineland was left vacant by the death of former Liberal-Pro- gressive cabinet minister W. C. (Wally) Miller. Trutle Mountain was vacated by Conservative Public Works Minister Errick F. Willis, who resigned to become lieutenant-governor of the prov- ince. Cypress was open because of the death of Conservative Pro- vincial Secretary Marcel Boulic, and Arthur was left vacant by the death of Conservative J. G. Cobb. WOMAN ELECTED Mrs. Thelma Forbes became the only woman member of the| legislature by retaining Cypress for the Conservatives. J. Douglas Watt retained Arthur for the Conservatives by defeating Liberal-Progressive E. H. Patmore. Mayor E. I. Dow of Boissevain a Liberal - Progressive, defeated conservative R. C. (Bob) Aitkens to win the Turtle Mountain seat which Mr. Willis had held since 1936. Premier Duff Roblin had no immediate comment on the re- sults. premier D. L. Camp- bell, Manitoba liberal-progressive leader, said he was well satisfied with the result. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS Teams of lawyers for the de- fence and prosecution, who have argued through 30 days of sit- tings since the trial opened Oct. 13, will get a breather until Jan. 0. Defence counsel C. F. H. Car- gon and J. J. Robinette asked for stating they wanted to consider their position in the light of rul- ings made by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer. ADMISSABILITY ARGUED The defence up to that time had called only one witness, com- pany president Ian Dowie. Much of the last two days was spent |discussing what evidence could be ted for ana t the brewing empire. Capadian Breweries has pleaded not guilty to a charge laid under the Combines Investi- gation Act of having formed or operated a merger that operated or was likely to operate to the interest. Chief Justice McRuer Wednes- day summed up his view of the, case. The substance, he said, was whether the merger had eliminated competition to an un- due extent. Shortly after the defence case started, he refused to accept evi- dence the defence planned to in- trons on benefits resulting the adjournment the day after|" beginning their presentation,|' detriment or against the public| ¥ Combines Trial Ruling Delayed He made two rulings Thursday in favor of the defence. He ruled that evidence filed by the Crown on the intent of the accused was irrelevant, ber of documents on collateral agreements between the accused and certain other breweries. As of Thursday, 32 crown wit- nesses had been heard and 960 exhibits filed, mainly by the crown. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Actress Taylor In Hospital NEW YORK (AP) -- Actress isition by the or » number of smaller brewer- SEVERAL RULINGS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 It was not relevant, he said, whether it was better to produce beer in large or small breweries or whether the merger had kept beer prices down, but only whether it had unduly limited competition. Elizabeth Taylor was admitted Thursday to Harkness pavilion of Columbia - Presbyterian Medical and rejected a num-| : day described prolonged beat- {lings they said they heard the 'mother administering to the boy Representative Watkins Abbit) (Dem. Va.), who represents a major tobacco growing district, said "it is shocking that a sup- posedly r ible gover escaping lung cancer. 7. Unless the use of tobacco can be made safe, the individual person's risk of lung cancer can best be reduced by the elimina- tion of smoking, Burney said recent scientific studies also point to air pollution --from car exhausts, industrial smog and so on--as additional official would castigate the en- tire tobacco industry on such factors in rising lung cancer. flimsy statistical d Burney's article said the pub- lic health service believes that the following statements are justified by studies to date: 1. The weight of evidence at present implicates smoking as the principal etiological (causa- tive) factor in the increased in- cidence of lung cancer. 2. Cigaret smoking particularly is associated with an increased chance of developing lung can- cer. 3. Stopping cigaret smoking even after long exposure is bene- ficial. 4. No method of treating to- bacco or filtering the smoke has been demonstrated to be effective in materially reducing or elimin- ating the hazard of lung: cancer. 5. The non-smoker has a lower incidence of lung cancer than the smoker in all controlled studies, whether analyzed in terms of rural areas, urban regions, indus- trial occupations, or sex. QUEBEC LACKS BAGPIPE SKIRL QUEBEC (CP) -- There'll be kilts a-swirl but no bag- pipes to skirl when Quebec City Scots celebrate St. An- drew's Day today. A two-month hunt for a piper to perform at the St. Andrew's Society annual banquet failed to produce one. But Mrs. Ian MacGregor, society auxiliary president, said they have managed to round up a dance group to spin through the Highland fling and some reels. She is expecting a full turnout for the affair--to be held at a Quebec restaurant specializing in Italian food. Music for the fling and reels will be provided by rec- ords. 6. Persons who have never (CP) -- The trial {ot Mrs. Jean MacDonald, {charged with murdering her four- year-old son entered its third-- and probably last--day today. | Neighbors Say Dead Boy Beaten HULL, Que. coma with, as well as body in- juries, a lump on the back of the head and a brain clot and hemorrhage which were one to three weeks old. Claudette S 19, who Her next-door neighbors Thurs- before his death Sept. 17 in hos- pital. Crown witnesses have told of hearing Mrs. MacDonald swear- ing at the boy and saying she hated him and wished he were dead, of seeing her hit him on the head with a child's broom- stick and of her going out on an all-night drinking party. ACCUSED iS SORED The 27-year-old mother, who has two other children aged five and one 2 who expects another Centre for treatment of doubl in Ji several pneumonia. The hospital said "her condition is good." Her husband, singer Eddie Fisher, cancelled his late show at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in or- or to spend the night at the hos- pital. times and' chatted with her guards in the prisoner's dock as ec, lives next to the MacDonalds, in the same building, said that on the evening of Sept. 16 she heard, through the thin wall partition, a woman asking a boy what was wrong with him and why he didn't get up. She said there were blows against the wall as though the boy was being hit against it. Miss Saumure said the woman phoned a doctor and after he had come and left heard her tell the boy he had made her call the doctor for nothing. She said there were sounds of morc beating. TELLS OF BEATINGS Mrs. Albina Saumure, Claud- ette's mother, said similar sounds were heard often from the apartment and said that one witnesses testified. The Court of Queen's Bench was packed with spectators. | Medical authorities testified the boy arrived in hospital in a night they went on for 3% hours. She said that on Sept. 16 they {lasted about an hour before the doctor arrived and one or 1% hours after he left. Deadline + Of Seaway Criticized MONTREAL (CP) -- While the last ocean-going ships of the 1959 season headed for the St. Law- rence Seaway, Prime Minister Diefenbaker today had two com- plaints" to face concerning next Monday's closing date. One came from western grain growers, who want the seaway kept open as long as weather tions and Transport Minister Hees an- nounced the closing date in Hali- fax Wednesday, In smi worried whether the ships al- ready in the seaway would make t out before closing. ships still in the system, and only 21 which had entered the final stages were expected to reach There were 77 ocean - going|Gr Acclamation 'Of Mayor In Belleville BELLEVILLE (CP) -- A fuel dealer who served two previous years as mayor was chosen Thursday night to head a civic administration 'faced with the problem of leading Belleville out of its financial woes. A. McLean Haig, mayor in 1952 and 1953, was elected by accla- mation when six other nominees declined to run He takes over as mayor in the new year from Gerald B. Hyde, who earlier announced he would] not seek re-election. The shortage of candidates did not extend to the aldermanic race where 29 names remained on the list at the close of qualifications. They include eight members of the 14-man council criticized along with Mayor Hyde by a foal commission investigating Phillips and the CNE manage. Tiger-Cats meet at 1 pm. EST Saturday. The weather bureau's special Grev Cup fdrecast said condi tions were "promising" for the game. Partly cloudy skies, light winds and a temperature of around 32 degrees are expected. CNE officials said today they hope to have the field in "fair" condition. CRITICIZE FIELD Officials of the Canadian Foot- ball League Thursday were {highly critical of the field's con- |dition and complained to Mayor ment. Don McPherson of Regina, CFL president, said the field would have to be greatly im- proved if Toronto wants to get Gaudaur, president of Ticats, called the ground "disgraceful." The problem began with a another Grey Cup game. Jakel|toda soaked the field. Then eold weather set in and held the mois- ture in the ground. Crews have had the tarpaulin up and down 10 times in little more than 2 week. The tarpaulin was lifted Thurs day to speed the drying of the field and some of the rough spots were filled in. The field was bared until 10:30 p.m. when a weather office warn of snow brought out a special crew to {cover it. "We had it covered by mid night, well before the snow began falling," CNE General Manager Hiram McCallum reported. "If we get a break today--and it looks like we will--the tarp will come up again to resume the drying process." He said snow would be eleared from the tarp as soon as possible y. "We will have the field in fair condition by tomorrow noon un- less the weather tricks us," Me- heavy rain 10 days ago which MGA SPORTS CAR TORONTO (CP) Football players who wind up in Grey Cup competition are often aging and sometimes ugly but there's one aspect of the big festival that's young and always pretty. of city busi Civie elections in this the 300.000. deficit are seats are Leslie W. 'T. Elliot, Jack Ellis, Jack Ire- land, Effie McCabe, Robert Tem- ple, Claude D. Tice and George Wishart. Three other councillors--Ralph| Graham, Ben Safe and Frank Sy 15" specter The. Miss Grey Cop Tr , Walter One of them Will win the Miss Grey Cup Site at tonight's kick- off party and MGA sports car. But don't feel sorry for the two runners-up, One gets a fur were not while Robertson Collins, Dr. James H. Forrester and William Argue were nominated but re- Montreal with time to spare. fused to run. Montreal MONTREAL (CP)--The Brook- lyn Bridge has been sold many times by legendary swindlers in quest of a fast buck. It has not. been necessary to sell the Jacques Cartier Bridge, whose revenues went up 40 per cent this September and October --compared with a correspond- ing period last year -- after in- stallation of automatic toll - col- lecting machines. Recorded increase in the num- ber of vehicles using the bridge was 532,000. Some doubt has been Suspicion Cloaks Bridge Car drivers may purchase 50- trip tokens for $4. Bridge revenues in the" first two months of the automatic operation, with last year's com- parative figures in brackets, were: September $254,192 ($190,- 312); October $284,548 ($190,338). One of the entrants, 16-year- d Jane Tomlinson, Miss London rds, is barely old enough to drive. Four are 17, three are 18, three 19 and two 20. Last year the winning girl was Miss Montreal Alouette. This year the choice will be made from: Miss Toronto Argonaut: Mar- jorie Louise Matthews, 17, a Tor- onto high school student with brown eyes and black hair. Height five feet, four inches. Miss Alouette: Marjorie Hill, 18, works for Charles E. Frosst and Co. Brown hair and brown eyes, five feet, five inches. Miss Toronto Balmy Beach: Heather White, 17, a fair-haired high school student. Miss British Columbia 'Lions: as first prize an|- coat, the other a complete ward-|inches d| robe. Callum said. Miss Grey Cup Chosen Tonight hair and. eyes. Height 'five feet, nine inches. Miss Winnipeg Blue Bomber: Judy Carol Cox, 17. a second- year. student at St. re ok Col- Miss Sarnia Golden Bear; Helen Moll, 19, a Samia secre tary. Miss Hamilton Tiger-Cat: Jane Ann Cooper, 18, with hazel eyes and red hair. Department store worker. Five feet, seven inches. Miss Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen: Jennie Johnson, 19, business college student. Brown hair and eyes. Five feet, five inches. Miss London Lords: Jane Tomlinson, 16, student. Brown eyes and hair Five feet six inches. Miss Ottawa Rough Rider: Nancy Janet Parker, 17, recep- tionist. Brown and eyes. Five feet, seven inches. Miss Saskatchewan R o ugh- rider: Ann Schuell, 20, Univer. sity of Saskatchewan student Anna Finlayson, 18, a Vancouver high school student with brown from Saskatoon. Hazel eyes and brown hair. Five feet, six inches. expressed that this tells the whole story and a parliamentary committee will go looking for the answers when Parliament opens Jan. 14. Adding fuel to the fires of sus- picion this week was confirma- tion by Transport Minister Hees that at least two officials, Mont- real port manager Guy Beaudet and bridges superintendent J. A. Cl t were thr d before the machines went into opera- tion. Suspicion that some illicit prof- its had been made in the pre- machine era arose after Mr. Hees made the announcement in Ottawa Tuesd:y of the jump in revenues. 18 MACHINES RENTED Several men were laid off when the 18 machines, rented for $60, 000 a year, went into operation at the bridge's southern en- trance. The new system has drivers dropping coins or tokens into a basket - like receptacle. Prev- ously they had to make a full stop to pay a manual collector and get a receipt. Single-trip fare for a private car or taxi is now 25 cents. Be- fore the machines were installed the fare was 25 cents -for car- and-driver plus five cents per passenger. Fares for heavy ve- hicles range up to $2 for tractor- trailer combinations with five MISSING DANE'S BODY FOUND IN PARK The body of Povl Bang- Jensen, a former United Na- tions official missing since Monday, lies in Leaves where it axles. was found in Queen's Park, | found in his hand, N.Y. Officers are looking over the scene. Detectives said the Dane apparently died from a gunshot wound. A gun was they said. The body was discovered not far from his Lake Success, N.Y., home. --AP Wirephoto COMMUNITY CHEST SCOREBOARD $30,000 $50,000 $70,000 $90,000 $110,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 $169,662.28