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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 14, 1960 GOOD EVENIN By JACK GEARIN D EVENING ECHOES FROM THE PAUL SIREN CASE 2 ) When the recent re- port of the International UAW's committee on the Paul Siren case got out into the full light of day this week, there were some loud shrieks of protest. Vociferous anti-Reuth- erites in Local 222 (always alert to the least creak in the enemy's armor) ex- * ploited it to the full and © quickly used it for a double-~barrel blast at the International, At? two closed (and angry) Oshawa meetings this week of the Local 222 membership (with a total of more than 500 on hand) 7 a motion was passed con- WALTER REUTHER deming the report. The committee investigated charges that union officers dis- cussed policy with Communist officials during the UAW's 148-day strike against GM in 1955-56, The committee's report: Stood firm on a previous UAW ouster of Paul Siren, recently discharged as Toronto area direc~ tor of the UAW. Staunchly upheld in no uncertain terms the testimony of Nelson Wilson, who sparked the probe originally by stating he had personally attended meetings during the GM strike at which known Communists were present and participated. Wilson also mentioned the names of a number of committeemen from GM plants, who were then serving on, or closely connected with the top UAW bargaining committee engaged in negotiations with GM. The com- mitteemen named denied these charges. The report points out in part: "it is the feeling of the committee and the International Executive Board that mo action should be taken or publicity given to charges of this nature against individual members on the sole basis of testimony of one individual, however convincing and credible that testimony may be (and, as noted, the committee considers Wilson's testimony to be most convincing and credible)". The big failure of the report was that it offered Government Loan Check Suggested By FORBES RHUDE (the chamber's three-day annual Press Busi Editor| meeting. : HAMILTON (CP)--A check on| Carl A. Pollock, Kitchener, the amounts which provinces and|president of Dominion Electro- icipalities borrow outside home Industries, was chairman. Canada was suggested Friday at|D G. Willmot of St. Catharines the annual meeting of the On-|Was a panel member. tario Chamber of Commerce, | Mr. Willmot saic that perhaps The suggestion came from Al-|the mos: important responsibility lyn Taylor, of London, Ont., pres-|facing Canadians as members of ident of Huron and Erie Mort-|a democratic free-enterprise sys- gage Corporation and Canada tem is to control carefully the Trust Company. balance between opportunity and . security. To put some control on provin- | > Fn " " cial and municipal borrowing of| 1 Would seem," he said "that .. (our laws are progressively penal- foreign A Toul, oe Jor, said, pg the individual who is desir- ar C 'Honeydale Has 25th Birthday By MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR p , Mrs, O. , Mrs, PORT PERRY--Honeydale Wo-|L. Honey, Mrs. L. Martyn, Mrs. H. Honey, Mrs. F. Warren, Mrs, men's Institute celebrated its 25th anniversary in the parish|M McLaren, Mrs. F. Raines, hall of the Church of the Ascen- Mrs. Moore, Mrs, J. Owen, and Mrs. W. Gerrov ond 'he aviscts sion here. The branch startéd in 1935 with 15 members and today|of honor, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs, has a membership of 57. Mem-| Brown were presented with yel- bers and guests were received atilow chrysanthemum corsages, a the door by past president Mrs. |gift of Honeydale's first presi- Paul Diamond. The guest book|dent, Mrs. 0. Edwards. The attractively arranged was in charge of the president, Mrs. Earl Bryant, table was graced by a three Mrs, Lawson Honey presidedtier anniversary cake made and decorated by Mrs. E. Bryant, for the program which included an account of the history of the|the president. Mrs. Roberts had hearing in the San Francisco city hall today, police moved After a fire-hose barrage fail- ed to break up a .crowd of DEMONSTRATORS DRAGGED students, out of the building to waiting partol wagons. Six per- A lous of looking after himself and, tablished. ~. |under this process, he finds it Provinces and municipalities, | d:fficult to accumulate savings of he added, are the largest bor-|yge to hi If or for invest t rowers abroad and if there were| «In seeking security the major- 'some regulation of what they ity of people look to the state to may do in this regard "borrow#provide the magic formula of ing beyond our means" could be protection from everything at ap- held in check. parently little cost. We overlook Mr. Taylor said he was think-| he fact that we are all taxpayers ing of something in the nature of 5nd as such we are paying the a court of public opinion. bills." In regard to American invest-| The chamber's final business ment in Canada, Mr. Taylor said session today gave final approval {there has been indication of a|without further discussion to the variance in views between Fi- various statements of policy and nance Minister Fleming and the| resolutions adopted in the preced- governor of the Bank of Canada, |ing two days. {James E. Coyne. He added: Gordon E. Browning of Sud- "It is confusing to laymen like bury, who as president has trav- ourselves that two such -public|€'led some 15,000 miles through figures, both knowledgeable, able Ontario in his year of office, said and having access to the best in a luncheon address: and, indeed, the same sources of a SOUIPHS of oder I : win, information and advice, should) "in 4iyidual initiative, hard work differ in their conclusions in this| and thrift now seem to make us fundamentally important subject|depend » Some Stier ageney i i ip than ourselves for their continu- Soreien apis Javesteg 18! ance. Generally the other agency Mr. Taylor spoke in a panel|of revenue and power called gov- discussion at the final session of|ernment. Honeydale branch given by Mrs. Fred Raines. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Nelson Williams with Mrs. Stan- the honor of cutting the cake. Mrs. O. Edwards and Mrs. L. Honey presided over the tea ta- sle and were assisted by Mrs, |is that imagined unlimited source G. Bell, Mrs. J, Carnochan, Mrs. E. Bryant, Mrs. E. Fines, Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. F. Warren, Mrs. W. Day and Mrs. W. Chap- ma n, Mrs. G. Bell and. her commit tee were responsible for the ar- is} + ith lev Plouhman at the piano. A "golden age" reading was given by Mrs. J. C. Taylor who recently celebrated her 82nd birthday. Mrs. Rarold Honey sang and a trio composed of Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cawker contributed a song. Mrs. F. Roberts, of Whitby, who organized the branch com- ded the org fon for its activity and progress. District President Mrs. W. A, Brown,. of Kinsale, brourht nreetings from South Ontario) District 'and expressed ood wishes for many more success- ful years of achievement, There were 70 present for the events, The ten charter members Valley Ordeal Inouiry Asked r the ceremonies. PAST PRESIDENTS Past presidents of the Honey- dale Women's Institute are Mrs, 0. Edwards (four years): Mrs L. Honey (10 years); Mrs. J Owen; Mrs. J H. Hardy; Mrs. S Cawker (four years); Mrs, P. Diamond (three years). All were present with the ex- ception of Mrs. Hardy who sent a letter of greetings and best wishes. remote valley 625 miles north of Edmonton, as saying that the party requested a plane in Janu- ary but it never arrived. He claimed that a pre-arranged air pickup of the party of March 3 at their MacMillan Lake pros- pecting camp also never took trance tee demonstrators seeking en- Un-American in with clubs and dragged some of the demonstrators, many of them young college sons to a House subcommit- activities were injured, two policemen, in the melee. including ~--AP Wirephoto Silence At Shrine By Survivor place. Disappoints Crowd Rail Executive Hits LISBON, Portugal (AP)--Thou- sands of pilgrims left the shrine of Fatima Friday night disap- pointed that the Roman Catholic Church remained silent on what is reported to have been the final Spies Routine Writer Says LONDON (AP) -- Ilya Ehren- burg, famous Russian writer and deputy of the Supreme Soviet, told a public meeting here Friday night that spying is a routine bus- Richardson and Dean Ross worn, 55, were rescued by two Yellowknife brothers who flew into the valley. They said a third member of the party, Alex Meis- konen, 60, depressed by cold and hunger, blew himself to pieces with dynamite while two others, VANCOUVER (CP)--The® Sun says one of the survivors of an ill-fated Nahanni Valley prospect- ing expedition has demanded a police investigation into why an aircraft was not sent to pick up the party. The newspaper says RCMP of- ficers at Yellowknife, NIW.T., revelation of the Virgin Mary to the three shepherds of Fatima in 1917, The pilgrims spent 24 hours in prayer, braving rain and icy| winds to take part in celebrations that began with a candlelight pro- cession Thursday night. Most anticipated that the church would disclose the final message sald to have been passed on to three shepherd chil- dren at Fatima May 13, 1917. One of the three still is living and is a nun in a Carmelite convent at| Coimbra. | Recent reports from the Vat- ican say the gecrel is in the Hands FRIGIDAIRE of the holy tribunal of the Vati- | can and will be revealed only on AIR CONDITIONING RUMMAGE SALE| in the Pope's decision. SALES & SERVICE F Offi 1 Fred's Refrigeration C.R.A. BUILDING arm rials GIBB STREET RA 5-6335 Give Approval Monday, May 16th d 2 P.M. To Amendments TORONTO (CP) -- Department EXPERIENCED GIRL Tom Pappas, 41, and Orville Webb, 36, tried to walk 110 miles son, 25. one of two men who sur-|over the mountains to a trapper's vived a months - long ordeal|cabin. A search has been against cold and hunger in thellaunched for them. COMING EVENTS OSHAWA and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council Rummage Sale, Mon- day, May 16, 1.30 p.m. Simcoe Hall. RUMMAGE Sale at Simcoe Hall Tues-| day, May 17, at 1.30 p.m. under, the COMING EVENTS of Christ Memorial Church gOME demonstration to be held May Afternoon Guild. 8-5170. iness. "Supervision of the armaments of another country is nothing new," Ehrenburg said. "It is part of the function of army intelli gence services." Ehrenburg's cool remarks were in remarkable contrast to the fury of indignation whipped up in the Soviet Union over the American U-2 plane shot down over Soviet territory May 1. have launched the investigation. no conclusive corroboration of Mr. Wilson's serious The Sun quotes John Richard- charges, and naturally the question was asked: Why would the International launch such an in- quiry without first having strong evidence firmly in hand? The report did more than dash the hopes for an early truce in a union that has too long been riddled with factional bickering, disunity and discontent--it played right into the hand of those who would be quick to ery "witch hunt". Surely Mr, Reuther, Mr. Emil Mazey or Mr, George Burt of the UAW will be calling around this way in the near future in an attempt to straighten matters out. Wage-Setting Method By KENNEDY WELLS gested unsuccessfully to a 1958) 2. Mainlenance costs in the Canadian Press Staff Writer [conciliation board -- shows the railway industry are far higher MONTREAL (CP)-- A railway|non-ops are already receiving a|than in others, and they cannot executive made a seven-point at-|fair wage. simplify jobs in the same way. tack Friday on the durable-goods| He gaid if the non-ops' demands, 3 Rallways must maintain standard of setting non-operating were granted, and extended to| country-wide facilities which pre- employees wages. unorganized non - operating em.|vent them from making full use Keith Campbell, assistant man- ployees, the total annual bill for|0f their employees time. ager of labor relations for the Ca-|the CNR and CPR would be $73,-] 4. The railways cannot stock- nadian Pacific 'Railway, opened) 472,000, pile the services they produce as the companies case before a, And this amount, he said, was|irdustries producing durable three - man conciliation board|$a3 (22,799 greater than the total 80ods can. hearing a contract dispute be-|nat' vail income for the two ecom-| 9 The railways--whose rates tween Canada's major railways panies in 1959. are largely regulated by the gov- PUBLIC WORKS BUDGET RAPPED and 120,000 employees not actu-| The new standard compares|ernment -- cannot change them One of the pet peeves of Alderman Finley Dafoe |aily engaged in running trains. [the average wage received by|freely to meet increased labor (and he has several) concerns what he calls City Coun- After attacking the durable- different trades included ia the CO ach tollway. Cloves Io 1. " 1 1 "» g Py si 8 - A p eil's "penny-pinching, stupid and eul-down 'budget ig Tg Log Er rages In 3 i |dutes much less revenue than his for public works. as * |counterpart in durable goods and p f aris t ages for| 4 Alderman Dafoe was back on the same subject nono "Veit 04 a 'standard SEVEN-POINT ATTACK the amount of capital the rail this week when he pointed out that the board ef works |the railways prefer. He said the durable - goods | ways invest in each employee is was forced to do a patch-up job with such a "short- Using the durable-goods stand-|standard -- which compares the more than twice that in the com- + tows? ard, the 15 non-ops unions are|average wage of all non-ops to pared industries. sighted policy". i Ww. that in industries making such| 7. Railway employ ees are Iv h the point that [asking the average wage of their sored: ver. he Solio ry Mr. Dafoe, who constantly harps on po members be increased by 25/products as cars, aircraft and|spread over the whole country the city wastes thousands of dollars annually on refrigerators -- was inadequate|while durable - goods industries "foolish" road repairs because it has no road-building RUMMAGE Sale, Simcoe Street Unit ed Church. Auspices of Hel Hand Auxiliary, Tuesday, May 17, 1.30 p.m. on, All interested phone MO Free gifts to everyone. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilson Rd. N. at Rogers Rd. SPRING TEA Bazoor -- Boke Sole WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th 2:30 to 5:00 Adults 50¢ Children 15¢ Mother! Is your child irritable, restless cents hourly. Present average | : wage is $1.77 hourly. for the following reasons: _|are concentrated in high-wage program, pointed out one significant thing: 1. About 60 per cent of the rall-|areas. This alone the railways y : Only 8.4 cents spent out of ever tax dallar in Osh- awa this year will go for public works (as compared with 8.8 in 1959). Actually this year's total will be higher than last year's because of the city's increased income frem taxes. Health and sanitation gets 7.9 cents. Nevertheless the public works ratio seems small when one considers the amount of the work to be done, Mr. Dafoe has pointed out that such unpredictable SAYS WAGES FAIR Mr. Campbell indicated a new standard -- much like one sug-| ways' gross revenue goes Into 'eel is enough to invalidate the wages, twice as much as in the standard. durable-goods industries. Hearings resume Tuesday. of agriculture officials expressed enthusiasm Friday over the| first practical application of new d ts to the Farm Pro- ond picky with food? .If so, the couse may be WORMS. Worms, a common ailment with Argument Lost TORONTO (CP) -- Arthur Ma- Beverage Room Two-Week Pay Woman Feared Right Upheld | Car Hit Child TORONTO (CP)-- Judge John NEWMARKET (CP) -- Mrs. children can be easily destroyed and expelled with Millers Worm Powder, Used for generations by Canadian mothers. At your Drug Counter. ing the last session of the legisla- ture. George McCague, chairman of | the Farm Products Marketing Board, said the amendments gave the agriculture department power to protect the interests of ducts Marketing Act, passed i [ At Your Drug Counter BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 14th 8 P.M. SHARP FOR SNACK BAR Good woges and benefits, DYETT'S FIRESIDE CORNER RA 5-7578 KINSMEN BINGO events as spring floods and snow removal costs can B. Robinson of Haileybury has! cut deeply into thé board's budget. The snow removal loney, Toronto lawyer and Pro-{upheld the right of Husband|Helen Sedore of Keswick, testi: gressive Conservative member of some 3,000 peach growers in southwestern Ontario, following bill last winter topped budget by more than $10,000, as an example, Mr, Dafoe's constant harping on this subject is understandable, especially when the public complains so much about the potted roads Parliament, lost his |Friday that a hotel {room is not a public place Magistrate James Rennicks ruled that a drinking establish. ment is a public place within the meaning of the Criminal Code argument beverage Transport Limited to pay its em-| fied Friday that she told a motor- ployees every two weeks instead |ist accused of failing to remain of once a week. |at the scene of an accident that The issue triggered strikes last [she thought he had hit a child. month in Windsor and London, | Ont, that ended only after the company and Local 880 of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team- Calvin Coolidge Preston, 35, of {Gormley is being tried before | Judge and jury in connection with [the April 16 traffic death of 19- the mass resignation of the Fresh Peach Marketing Board and the subsequent election of a new| board. The peach board elections were completed Thursday. The orig- inal nine-member board resigned MILLERS Powders Coon < FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, MAY 17th 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Gomes; 2--$250 Jackpots COL. McLAUGHLIN'S SCHEDULE BRISK Col. R. 8S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada, still maintains a busy daily schedule. He arrives at his office here at 10 a.m., takes 90 minutes for lunch, and continues at his desk until 4:30 p.m. He recently made short business trips via air to Montreal and New York City. His health is re- ported to be good and he sports a tan after his winter dojourn in Bermuda and Hawaii . . . Oshawa's dancing Taylor Twins (Andy and Charley) scored a solid hit recently in a five-day Kiwanis festival at Kingston. They were co-starred with the Deep River Boys of TV fame . . . Singer Shirley Harmer is currently perform- ing in an Edmonton supper club. She will continue to Vancouver for similar dates before returning here to an A _|month-old Chesley Bellar. | when it became involved in al sters (CLC) agreed to submit the | y | vote for an all-inclusive fruit plan | dispute to arbitration. The little boy was struck and| + | pov Robinson, the arbitrator, killed by a car as he pushed his; NSH failed to got the sn said there was nothing in aa| stroller along a road in nearby "yo gor", regain public confi- agreement between the company | Holland Landing, north of Tor-| ence. the board resigned. The | and the union to prevent the onto. farm products marketing board, firm from changing its pay pe-| Mrs. Sedore and her father,|acting under the new amend: | | William Harry Luff of Brantford, | ments, placed the peach plan in an arbitrator Said they were in Preston's car | trusteeship. and the Liquor Control Act. He fined Leo Legere and Frank Keddy $10 each with the option of five days in jail for being drunk in the Parkdale Hotel. Mr. Maloney, counsel for the hotel, had argued earlier that taverns are not public places be-|'10d. |cause certain categories of per.| In Mont real, the nigk tall 5 | {ruled against the company on the| the night of the fatality. Mr, Luff sons, such as those under 21|game issue on the basis of clauses 53!d they were given a lift after COULD HAVE COLLAPSED years of age, were not allowed|in an agreement not included in| heir car broke down on the high-|* "Without the new regulations to enter them. the contract governing Ontario|"aY: the whole plan would have col- . | Mrs. Sedore said she gave her|lapsed," Mr. McCague said. "It Theref h od 1i .|locals. R B er | . erefore, he argued, police The company has terminals in|WAIning to Preston after seeing [would have had a demoralizing who entered taverns to arrest|y. ot COTBORY Mas MCHWHAL Mon the road what she took to be a|effect on all the peach produc- persons for being drunk were re-| coe, Hamilton, Toronto and Mont ally guilty of treapassing. (real. JACKPOT NUMBERS 57 and 50 -- Extra Buses -- JUBILEE PAVILION Holden - Emerson 51 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA Fire Auto Boat Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 {child, right after feeling the car ers." bump something in Holland Land-|_ Friday the Farm Products ing | Marketing Board returned to the Mr. Luff said Preston continued "22ch board power to run its own down the road a quarter of a affairs. The new board is headed | visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Harmer of 493 Rossland road west. SAYS OSHAWA ROADS "WORST OF ALL" Stewart Burk of Calgary----an aeronautical engineer with Field Aviation Co. Ltd.--visited here this week enroute to New York City. Burk, a resident of Oshawa for more than 40 years up to 1958 when he moved west, is a brother-in-law of Frank Davis, former president of Oshawa unit 42 of The Canadian Corps. Asked how it felt to be home after two years absence, "Stew" quipped: "Its really a wonderful feeling, but I want to tell you one thing. After travelling thousands of miles across Canada, to Baffin Island and northern B.C, I can honestly say one thing about Oshawa--it still has the worst roads in the entire country." BANDMASTERS PLAN BIG OSHAWA MEET Sergeant Reg. Martyn of the Band of the Ontario Regiment let out a big secret this week: More than 200 bandsmen -- many of them frodn distant points in Canada and the U.S, -- are expected to be in Oshawa July 15, 16 and 17 for the annual con- vention of the Canadian Bandmasters' Association. Mayor Gifford, on behalf of the city, has extended a welcome to all delegates and the special hosts for the occasion will be the local band. The event will be held in Memorial Park and' the Armories. Last year's CBA convention was held in Banff, Alta. INTERPRETING THE NEWS World By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer | There may appear to be little | {to cheer about in the Western camp as four men finally march up the slopes to the summit meet- ing in Paris Monday. 80 much depends on the atti- tude of ebullient Nikita Khrush- chev, whose bargaining position has been strengthened immensely by the propaganda victory he scored with the capture of the American spy pilot and the shat- tered remains of the aircraft. Should he choose to exploit this incident still further, it's more | than probable that the air of ten-| sion reported from the French cabital could degenerate into a crisis, BREAKUP POSSIBLE The meeting on which millions have pinned 'their hopes for an easing of tensions could easily | break up after only a day or two. And the cold war would be| back in a form more acute than it ever reached during the days hen Stalin was consolidating his power in eastern Europe by fore- | ing the satellites into complete | submission | Looks To Summit some observers still see hope that some relaxation will be achieved in Paris. As the weekly Economist says: "This summit conference still finds the powers in stubborn, per- haps merciful, equilibrium. The Russo-American detente has pro- duced nothing except the under- standing that neither power dare strike the other down." TWO-FOLD TASK Because of this, the publication sees a two-fold task for the sum- miteers--to ease sources of ten- mile, stopped and removed a crumpled cart that had been dragging under the car. | He said he pleaded with the| driver to go back, but Preston| refused and when they later parted cautioned them with: "Mum's the word." sion that could jeopardize the detente and to take steps to pre- vent new crises elsewhere in the (world. Unless the Soviet leader is out to wreck the conference, he should find it relatively easy to agree to steps crease mutual underst Al that would in-|-- oy Ted Tregunno of St. Cathar- ines, chairman, and Ezra Fox of | Ruthven, vice-chairman, "In most cases the amend- ments will mean little to the Motor majority of boards," said Mr. McCague. "Most of them have | Insurance. been living within the amend-| ments in actual practise." { CALL The Farm Producers Market- DON HOLDEN ing Board has also made regula- | tions requiring local boards and Office .. RA 8-6081 Res. RA 3-3376 marketing agencies to get its ap-| proval before giving out grants| or other monies. Local agencies | often give grants to county agri- | cultural organizations. | These include student and other exchanges and relaxation of travel restrictions. Disarmament is another topic that requires urgent action, Ger- many and Berlin appear to be less negotiable at this time. ANNOUNCEMENT SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, MAY 14TH ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Mr. C. E. Smith (barber) formerly of SPECIAL! For Appointment Despite the tense atmosphere, | ""RAYETTE"" CREAM OIL PERMANENT WAVE FOR ONLY 9.95 MODERN HAIRSTYLING 13 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA call RA 8-1132 21 Prince St., Oshawa, | wishes to announce "that he has moved to 44 KING ST. W. Mr. Smith extends an invitation to all his friends and former 5 customers to visit him t thi MR. C. E. SMITH a is new address WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, MAY 16 - 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS 'ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 53-57 Plus free passes, on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR