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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Btatisticians say that at age 85 there are seven wome| n for every man--another case of too much too late. The Osha Times WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy tonight and Fri. day, not much change in tem- peratures, winds mortheast. VOL. 89--NO. 58 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 Poe Site "ouparimans, SWeve TWENTY-SIX PAGES BLAZING RUINS LIGHT BOWMANVILLE SKY | | NO DEPORTATION 2 Oshawa Men i 1957 because of the uprising. | by people from Hungary that de- | |portation back to Hungary for BOWMANVILLE FIRE EEPS FOUNDRY Get Jail Two Oshawa men, Steve Auk- szi, 35, 321 Albert street, and Steve Bartoligeti, 31, 476 Albert street, were sentenced in the On- tario County Criminal Court Thursday morning for a stabbing incident in which a third man from Oshawa lost his eye. Aukszi was sentenced to two years in penitentiary and Bar- toligeti, to one year definite and six months indefinite. A pair of scissors was exhibited during the trial of the two men and indicated by Crowa Council attorney, Bruce Affleck, as the weapon used on the victim of the attack, Michael Breda, 33 of 233 Fourth avenue. The two men were convicted of the charge March 1. This morning, defence counsel, Terence Kelly, made a request to Judge Arthur Willmott that no order be made for the depor- tation of the two men. They had left Hungary, he said, in 1956 and "It has been indicated to me Terms Canada, May 1957, was single and sent $40 a month to help with the education of his brother in Hungary. Both men have been in custody since November, 1959. The stab- bing took place November 14 in front of 476 Albert street where Breda's wife and children were living in an apartment. Divorce Detectives Under Fire OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Jean- Francois Pouliot believes the number of divorce cases submit- ted to Parliament could be re- duced by half "or even more" if the work of some private detec- tives were placed under stricter scrutiny. The Liberal senator from Que- bec said in an interview Wednes- Top Deficit In Trade By Canada OTTAWA (CP)--Canada piled up a record $1,460,000,000 deficit in commodity trade and other in- ternational transactions last year, and went deeper into debt to cover the shortage, the bureau of statistics reported today. The country's net indebtedness to other countries--mostly in the form of foreign-held investments in Canada--rose to $15,400,000,000 at the end of 1959 from $13,500, 000,000 a year earlier. The year's deficit in current in- ternational transactions rose by $375,000,000 from the 1958 level of $1,085,000,000, and exceeded the previous record high of $1,424,- 000,000 in 1957. The largest part of the increase was caused by a rising deficit in commodity trade, which jumped to $386,000,000 in 1950 from $170,- 000,000. But by far the largest part of the current account deficit. was due to non-merchandise transac- tions, including interest and divi- dend payments on foreign-owned costs. This non-merchandise deficit, which has risen steadily in recent investments, travel and freight BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Seventy-five employees at Bow- manville Foundry Co. were ren- dered jobless when fire gutted the plant causing an estimated $500,000 damage late Wednesday night, The blaze, which started as four night shift employees were leaving the building around 11 p.m., was thought by firefighters to be caused by an explosion in a shell machine located near the centre of the building. Within minutes after the ex- plosion, the entire building was a mass of flames over which fire-|f men had little or no control. By midnight hydro in the west end of town was off due to high tension wires leading into the plant being melted by the intense heat. TRAINS HAMPER OPERATIONS Twice, while battling the flames, firemen were hampered by trains eastbound on the CPR line. Hoses had to be broken to allow the trains to pass. Work crews from the Ontario Hydro department were hurried- ly assembled and had the power restored around 2 a.m. Until then passengers and ticket agents in the CPR station were in darkness save for two coal oil $500,000 Loss, 75 Out Of Work The first unit of the present factory, on Scugog street, near the CPR station and R. M. Hol- lingshead plant, was erected om this site in 1920. In 1947 the total floor space was 32,000 square feet, Lawrence Rheder said this morning the loss was covered by insurance, but he doesn't know yet whether the foundry will be years, climbed to $1,074,000,000-- about three-quarters of the total deficit--compared with $915,000,- 000 in 1958. This was more than lamps. In addition street lights|rebuilt. and store lighting sy run- ning from Scugog to Temperance street were cut off. ' these two men might be tanta- mount to a long sentence or death," Mr. Kelly said. day the upper house {s devoting too much time to hearing peti- tions for divorce and this is pre- . 4|said the jury which convicted i |Cote made no recommendation In Quebec told him Judge Willmott said he was not recommending deportation. Defence counsel for Aukszi, Paul Coath, told the Judge that Aukszi was married and had a son still living in Hungary. That he had come fo Canada in 1956 and had b "involved in the ; a amily would be co ing to Canada late in 1960 and that the Hungarian government had notified him that it was will- ing to release them. venting it from assuming more important and more interesting| [twice the level of five years ago. Eighteen members of the town Junt fire brigade, under tasks. Some private detectives, Sena- tor Pouloit said, make them- which par] The senator said the problem of falsified evidence could prob- ably be solved if police were asked to keep a much closer watch on privaté detectives en- ak, Mr. Kelly, speaking for Barto- ligeti, said he had arrived in gaged in divorce work. 'Unopposed OTTAWA (CP) -- The cabinet will not interfere with the execu. tion tonight in Montreal's Bor- deaux jail of Ernest Cote, 87, of North Bay, Ont., convicted Nov. 14 at Hull, Que., of the shooting murder of Alexandre Heron, Ti- miskaming, Que., bank manager, An announcement from thé of- fice of Solicitor-General Balcer for mercy. There also was no ap- peal by Cote against the death sentence. Cote will be the 10th convicted murderer hanged in Canzda since the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment took effice in June, 1957. The cabinet has commuted to life OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Labor Congress has told the Teamsters Union to quit working on the railroad in conflict with another CLC affilicate. Suspen- sion from the congress could be the penalty for defiance. The orders for a retreat fol- lowed February hearings in Ot- tawa on raiding charges laid against the Teamsters by the In- ternational Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship Clerks. imprisonment 32 other death sen- tences, including all 11 in which there were jury recommendations fbr mercy. [nesday night that the CLC has Frank Hall, Canadian vice- president of the Clerks, said Wed- ; | Heading for the island province ss HEAVY WATER HOSES DRAGGED BY FIREMEN die iri = Heavy Storm Due In | HALIFAX (CP) -- Newfound- {land today stands in the path of |its second major storm in less |than a week. {is the storm which baiicred the Maritimes Wednesday with high winds and heavy snow. | One death was attributed to the {storm in Nova Scotia and two | fishermen were missing aboard a long-liner in heavy seas 70 miles Nild. Brunswick and Prince Edward Island was cancelled when heavy ice was blown into Northumber- land Strait. The surprise storm, a blending of two low - pressure areas, screamed in from the Atlantic early Wednesday. Official snow- fall total was 24 inches. It was Teamsters Told 'Lay Off Railroads' found the Teamsters guilty of in- vading the Clerks' jurisdiction in a unit of CPR employees at Van- couver, Mr, Hall, a CLC vice-president, said the CLC has ordered the Teamsters to withdraw com- pletely and unconditionally from all organizing activities in the disputed field and return what- ever fees they have collected from the employees. Other CLC officials declined to discuss the dispute or the specific wording of the eall for retreat. POWER TO SUSPEND Power to suspend-the Team- sters'ds held by the CLC execu- tive council, which is not sched- PHOTO AGENT stutter scenes. Aamiery 1s mel MAKES A DEAL' A baby - phot bargain with last week. Roy Furey, 52 representing Canadian Kiddie Color Studios of Toronto, appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court this morning for having mo ped- dler's licence after he tried to "make a deal" with off- duty Oshawa police constable Mike Michalowsky Feb. 29. He was fined $10 by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs. Constable Michalowsky tes- tified he was walking out of his mother's home with his daughter in his arms when the accused met him and showed him some baby photos. The salesman was willing to give him a bargain and the photographer was to come around later, he said. When the constable learned he would have to make a de- posit he asked Furey if he Had a peddler's licence. Upon re- celying a negative reply Mi- chalowsky called the police station and had the man charged. A uled to meet until April 19 in Fire Chief Walter Hackney bat- tiled the blaze nearly all night. All that remains of the building now is a mass of twisted steel framework Mercy Bill Defeated jumbled ma- Foundry owner C. Ernest) SACRAMENTO, Rheder and his son, Lawrence, |A 13%-hour non - stop sat in the family car watching ended early today with the flaming plant. T. F. Rheder, defeat in the California another son, who acts as plant/ture for Governor Edmund G. superintendent, circulated among Brown's bill to repeal the death " i Calif." (AP -- hearing narrow legisla. firefighters and onlookers. Capt. Norman Coles, officer in charge of the Bowmanville Sal- vation Army Citadel and groups of public spirited citizens arrived on the scene with hot coffee and sandwiches for the firemen. The 8to0-7 vote by the Senate Judiciary committee may have shattered convict - author Caryl Chessman's last hope in his 11%- year fight to escape death in the gas chamber. Eclipse Of Moon Visible Sunday TORONTO (CP)--An eclipse of the moon will be visible between 1:38 a.m. and 5:18 a.m. EST Sun- day, Dr. Donald MacRae, assist- |ant director of the David Dunlap Observatory, said Wednesday night, He said the moon will be quite high at the time and slightly to the east of Toronto. Provided the sky is clear, it will be in a good| position for observation. The eclipse will be visible throughout North and South America. Totality begins at 2:41 a.m. EST and ends at 4:16 a.m. EST. Introduction of a similar bill in the assembly was not planned and no further legislative action was expected on the death pen- alty before Chessman's scheduled execution May 2. Even as the Senate committee debated the death penalty ques. tion, the state Supreme Court Wednesday turned down Chess man's latest petition. This one challenged legality of his new May 2 execution date, LAST APPEAL A, L. Wirin, one of his lawyers, told reporters here the decision ended Ch "s court appeal *Chessman's fate is now en- tirely in the hands of the gover nor unless the legislature takes favorable action," he said. Montreal. Any suspenSion would be subject to appeal before the biennial convention starting in Montreal April 25, I. M. Dodds, Canadian director of the Teamsters, declined com-| ment on the CLC finding until he has received official notification. Other raiding charges have been brought against the Team-| sters by two other CLC affiliates | --the Brick and Clay Workers and the Hodcarriers' Union. CLC officers but there has been 2 the worst March storm on rec- ord. no word on the recommended|p course of action. | PARIS (Reuters) -- The five|ing again Saturday for more dis- These also were considered by Western powers have agreed on unified disarmament plan to be resented to the East-West con- |ference opening in Geneva next | Tuesday, a NATO spokesman said teday. off Halifax. The storm paralyzed Halifax and much of the eastern and mid- southern sections of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and south- LATE NEWS FLASHES The NATO Permanent Council today heard details of the plan worked out in the last two days by representatives of the United Five Survivors | In Agadir Ruins Five survivors of the Agadir earthquake were found in the ruins today -- 10 days after the Cuba Takes Over RABAT, Morocco (Reuters) --| Huge Mining Firm HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -- The| owned subsidiary of the Freeport quake devastated the city, ac- Cuban government is taking over Sulphur Company, could not be cording to reports reaching here. the multi-million-dollar properties|Teached for comment. Three survivors were dug out of the ruins Wednesday and two the day before. An estimated 12,000 persons) died when the quake struck the Moroccan port city Feb, 29 and about 70 per cent of the city col-/was ordered to assume "provi-| The new mining law provides the|a 25-per-cent tax on all exported lapsed in ruins. | CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1132 FRI HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 A 3 n of the Moa Bay Mining Company to prevent their shutdown by the American owners, reliable sources said today. A representative of the Na- tional Agrarian Reform Institute of holdings-- step to sional" administration company's Cuban usually a preliminary seizure and expropriation. Cuban workers, particularly at Cubang job plant at into f° ast. A thousand eest cf were to have perme nent opciation gay 1 | "Officials of Moa Bay, a wholly|20 years at 4 " A Freeport announced |developments." minerals. in New York Monday that it was closing |down its Moa Bay operations be- |cause of the new Cuban mining |law "and other recent Cuban The U.S. government - own Nicaro nickel plan |Jan. 12. any bu is + per. nayable inlas much as Ya-per-cent interest.|Ferry service between New t in Orienie aboard the coastal vessei A reliable source said the move province was granted a three-|Service VIII was washed over- was to safeguard the jobs of month exemption from the law|board when the company's new $75,000,000) Under new laws, the govern- Halifax to repair storm damage. nickel-cobalt plant on the north-/ment has the right to step into|[The ship searched several hours **= to prote~t the inter- without finding a trace of him. and eastern New Brunswick took a severe pounding. Drifts up to 15 feet, thrown up by winds that reached 80 miles an hour, were the major prob- lem for road crews trying to clear highways. Some major routes were opened after the winds eased, but secondary roads were expected to' be plugged for days. Early today there had been no word from the Halifax long-liner Annie and Johnny, overdue since Tuesday night when the storm struck, The 48-foot vessel, with Capt. Albert Grant of Halifax and an unidentified crew ber on |board, was fishing on Emerald iBank off the south coast when last reported. Ozem Bush, about 35, first mate O.K. the 149-ton vessel hove to about 200 miles south of atchewan lost its first game in wins in six games; Nova Scotia extra-end match. Alberta has wins in six starts. CHICAGO (AP) -- One of Virginia pounded wide areas in and sleet from the Georgia Carolinas across Virginia into All airline flights in the Mari- "uns were " uses ran| hours late. eighl i CAPETOWN (Reuters) mivieter of the Hopse nblv th today creating a |States, Britain, Canada, France cussions. WASHINGTON (AP) The United States decision against re- suming high altitpde plane flights to West Berlin may complicate President Eisenhower's pre-sum- mit policy talks here next week with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer is due in Washington Saskatchewan Curling Rink Loses FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- The Richardson rink from Sask- curling championships tpday, going down 116 to a sharp- shooting Optario quartet. Ontario now has won five and lost one. Prince Edward Island scored its third win against three losses by downing Quebec 9-8. Quebec now is 3-4. New Bruns- wick counted three on an extra end against Nova Scotia to win their match 10-7. New Brunswick has a record of two reached 2 98 victory over winless Northern Ontario on an Manitoba edged British Columbia 10-9. Manitoba now has five Spowstorm Pounds U.S. storms which battered the Midwest and southern areas into storm lost none of its power as it continued to dump snow Bill On South African Republic interior, P. W. Botha, y lo iniroduce a bill providing for a referendum South African republic, seven starts in the Canadian F has won two of seven. Alberta won five and lost two games. East : winter's most crippling snow- [Pl the East today. The late winter coast northward through the Ohio and Pennsylvania. South African rave notice g would as} deputy he The P at he |and Italy. The five countries earlier had been reported at odds on a com- mon approach to the Soviet bloc at Geneva. Main difficulty reportedly was rance's insistence on scrapping all nuclear weapons rather than reducing them step by step. The NATO spokesman said the Western plan "was serious and devoid of any propaganda." He said it must remain secret for the time being. COMPROMISE Sources close to NATO said the an was a compromise between the British. phase-by-phase plan, the French plan for giving prior- itv to nuclear disarmament, and {views expressed by the United States, Canadian and Italian gov- ernments, In Geneva the Western dele- gates will meet representatives of the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, bleeding from a long cut on the oland, Romania and Bulgaria y rouncil had a preliminary on |exc.ange of views and will report] |to their governments before meet-|shortly after being admitted. who made the di i next Tuesday to urge a stiff American stand on Germany and Berlin issues in the summit ne- gotiations with Russia at Paris next May. Dagger Fight 'Ends In Death MONTREAL (CP--Two men were stabbed and slashed to death and a woman badly cut Wednesday night in a dagger fight in a downtown Montreal rooming - house. Royal Plais, 20, his throat slashed, died in a pool of blood in his third-floor tenement room. One floor below, on a landing, police found 36-year-old Roc Ma- thurin dying of a deep chest wound. With him was Blais' sis. ter-in-law, Cecile Lachance, 21, chest. All lived .in the rooming Disarmament Plan By Western Powers He is known, furthermore, to be suspicious of any allied action which might be construed as a sign of weakness or lack of re- solve, Diplomats say he may take the new U.S. decision on flights as such an action. In an effort to forestall any misunderstanding by Adenauer of the official U.S. position, State Secretary Herter sent word to Bonn last Tuesday advising that the decision had been made and providing an explanation as to the reason. Similar advance notice was given to the British and French governments, PUBLIC INFORMED The decisi was publicly Wednesday by Herter at his press conference, He said Eisenh had decided "that there is no operational necessity at the present time" for flying the corridors to Berlin above the 10,000-foot level in defiance of So- viet objections and possibly dan- gerous counter-actions. This was a complete reversal of the U.S. position on high alti- tude flights as it had been agreed with Britain and France about two weeks earlier The reversal came, * officials said, after the air force decided that the higher altitude was not necessary for the short flights into West Berlin, about 100 miles inside East Germany. Herter then decided there was no sound a house Mathurin died in nospital { § reason for making the flights and so recommended to Eisenhower, ecision,