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THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 147 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 Price § Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES HMCS Cayuga Ready for Second Round With Reds Wives, sweethearts, relatives and friends crowded around jetty at Esquimault, B.C., to say good-bye to the 270 officers and men of HMCS Cayuga's crew, The Canadian destroyer rejoins U.N. forces in the Far East for fits second tour of duty. ~--Central Press Canadian. Assassination Plot Against Perons Stirs Argentina HAMILTON MEN DIE IN CRASH Toronto (CP)--Three men were killed and two others injured in a a car crash on the Queen Eliza- beth way near Lorne Park, 14 miles west of here. Dead arg Ernest Harkim, Roland Tetu and Lucien Gingraf, all of Hamilton. Harold Waring and George Miller of Hamilton were brought to hospital here for treat- ment. Waring suffered a fractured right arm and Miller received a broken leg. Police said the three men, sit- ting in the front seat, were killed when 'the car went out of control and hit a tree. 13 Accidents Minor Nature Two Injured Friday 'and thirteen are conno- tative of bad luck in the minds of many and these two were joined up yesterday as 13 minor accidents were reported on Oshawa city streets. Heavy rain and slippery pavements weré a contributing fac- tor in most of the accidents. Only two persons were injured in shese accidents, neither seriously. Young Betty Weir, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weir, suf- fered minor bruises and abrasions when she fell out of a taxi which was taking her from her hone to Ohrist Memorial Church on Mary Street. She was taken to the hospital the taxi driver and taken home after treatment. BIKE RIDER HURT Edward Gingerski, age 20, 331 Gilddon Avenue, suffered a cut on the right side of his head and a | +13 "ACCIDENTS (Continued on Page 2) Buenos Aires (AP)-- Five Ar- gentine Army officers are under arrest charged with trying to stir a. revolt against the government. Announcement of the arrests came on the heels of press reports that a plot was afoot to assassinate Pre- The army ministry said last night the five officers were ar- rested in connection with an inves- tigation of military personnel be- lieved involved in "a plan to create confusion and disrupt public order. The probe, it said, "had been dis- closed in the newspapers." All week pro-government papers have been running banner head- lines about an alleged plot to topple the government and slay Peron, his wife and other high officials. Unconfirmed reports have circu- lated recently that 55 young officer have been questioned in connection with the supposed plot. The ministry said the five men were detained "in order to deter- mine the responsibility of military personnel" in the reported . plot, which the semi-official newspaper Democracia charged was financed by "Wall Street capitalists." The paper further charged that "some foreign news agencies," as well as newspapers abroad, had joined in the plot against the Peron regime. 'Auto Sales Hit New Peak Ottawa-- (CP)--Despite credit re- strictions, motor vehicle dealers' sales reached an all-time high dur- ing April, the Bureau of Statistics reported Friday. Sales totalled $167 million, an in- crease of 43 per cent over April last year. Credit restrictions imposed March 19, made compulsory down payment on motor vehicles of one-half and on other goods to one-third and with 12 months instead of 18 to pay. BIG PROJECT | } The north of Scotland hydro- | electric expansion program includes | { construction of more than 100 gen- | erating stations. Anti-Inflation Measures Do Not Slow Building Boom Industry Sets New Record Ottawa (CP) -- A government plan to fight inflation by deferring tax allowance on new non-essen- tial building has failed to dampen The spirit of the Canadian inves- iP, More money is being poured into expansion of industry and govern- NET PAID CIRCULATION . The Times-Gazetle . Average Per lssue for MAY 10,585 | ment than ever before. It appears {the Canadian investor is banking on a long period of prosperity | ahead. | A mid - year capital invest- | ment survey, released by the | trade department yesterday, show- | ed estimated spending on new build ings and machinery had climbed five percent over previous expec- tations. | Instead of the record $4,328,000 estimated at the beginning of the year, the figure had jumped $233 million to a new high of $4,561, ,000. Another $1,738,000,000 would be poured into repair and maintenance of established projects, again an increase of $93 million over pre- vious expectations of $1,645,000,000. Only in a few cases did the sur- vey show that industry is taking BUILDING BOOM (Continued on Page 5) ¥ sident Judn D, Peron and his wife. | EIGHT HURT IN ACCIDENTS IN DISTRICT Eight persons were injured, none seriously, in two accidents in the district yesterday aftermoon. In one accident, at. the intersection of Mary and Hillcroft Streets, six persons were hurt while in the other, on Highway No. 2, just east of Varcoe's Pavilion, two persons were injured. All received treatment at the Oshawa General Hospital. No 'details of the aecident near Varcoe's could he secured other than that an auto containing Mr, and Mrs. E. Rogers, Long Island, New York, were in one vehicle, while John Scott, Albert's Road | West was in the other, Mr, and | Mis. Rogers suffered only minor injuries while Mr, Scott was not hurt. Constable Hardy of the Bowman- ville Detachment.of the Provincial Police investigated the accident. SIX INJURED » | The second accident occurred at | about 4.35 pm. when an auto, dri- ven west on Hillcroft Street by Mrs. John Dowson of Port Perry, was {in collision, at the corner of Mary Street, with a second auto, driven by Henry E. Dodd, also of Port Perry. Both Mrs. Dowson and her pas {senger, Miss Catherine Aldred of Port Perry, were thrown from the auto, Mrs, Dowson received scalp lacerations and a broken arm. Miss Aldred escaped with bad bruises. Dodd, who was driving south on Mary Street on his way to work, had four passengers, all residents PL Port Perry, in the auto with Dodd suffered a cut forehead; Roger Oke sustained bruises on the forehead and left knee and had broken ribs, while Owen Reader, suffered a cut 'on the left side of the head, and bruises about the left knee and left elbow. Harold Marks, the other: passenger, escap- ed with bruises and a shaking up. The impact sent the Dowson vehicle over the boulevard at the south west corner of the intersec- tion. It crashed through the hedge enclosing the property owned by Mr. and Mrs, Philip Brownson, 61 Hillcroft Street. Continuing on it rode across the lawn and crashed into the steps at the front of the house, reducing them to splinters. FORD OFFICIAL IN PLANE LOST OVER JUNGLE Dakar, French West Africa (AP) -- Search' was resumed at dawn today for a New York-bound Pan- American constellation with 40 per- sons aboard which vanished into the steaming Arican jungle early yesterday. French, American and Liberian rescue planes flew low over the trackless waste as native tribes- men hacked their way along cro- codile-infested streams into the rain-soaked bush. They reported no trace of the four-engined giant plane which dis- appeared while heading for an emergency landing at Roberts field, Liberia, during a tropical drizzle. The pilot had radioed that the radio beam to his next sche- duled stop, Dakar, had blacked out and he was turning to the Liberian airport. He asked for landing instructions and since that request nothing has been heard. The plane was on a regular flight fiom Johannesburg, South Africa, to New York. A magneto gave ble while FORD O (Continued on | e 2) Meeting Called Settle Dispute At Steel Plant It was announced this morn- ing by L. Ashton, chairman of the bargaining committee of the Ontario Steel Products Division of Local 222, UAW-CIO, that the bargaining committee with Richard Courtney, international representative of the union, will meet the management of the company in the plant office on Monday, June 25, at 2 p.m, The meeting was called by the company, he said, and the two parties will attempt to iron out the situation, On June 7 last the employees of the company were given sus- pension notice and locked out of the plant. "One meeting was held with management since the suspen- sion with a view to a settlement by negotiation, but at that time the company's attitude did not make it possible to end the lock out in acress the board reason- ing," Mr. Ashton said. Note of Plot Given to U.S. --Defendant (Bditor's note: Associated Press reports of thé trial of Archbishop Joszeph Groesz come from Endre Marton, a Hungarian national. There is no censorship of his dis- patches, but Marton is subject to the laws of his country.) By ENDRE MARTON Budapest, Hungary (AP) -- Dr. KElajos Pongracz testified today he used an American legation type- writer to type a document in which Archbishop Joszeph Groesz pro- mised to take over as Hungary's chief of state. The archbishop confessed yester- day he plotted with American aid to overthrow the Communist Hun- garian government and admitted authorship of such a document. Pongracz, 42, an employee of the American Legation, is the fifth of nine defendants to testify as the trial entered its second day. He said he gave the document, signed by Archbishop Groesz, to a K--Note of I'lot Page 1 United States political officer, Al- bert Sherer, Jr., who promised to deliver it to American Minister Nathaniel Davis. Davis now is on leave in the United States. The defendant said he had been instructed by the U. 8. to acquire information on strain relations between the Hungarian govern- ment and the Roman Catholic church, He said the archbishop, in the document, also promised to appoint NOTE OF PLOT (Continued on Page 2) By WILLIAM C. BARNARD Tokyo-- (AP) -- Allied troops and Chinese Communists fought sav- agely with bayonets and hand grenades today for commanding ground in the old Communist "Iron Triangle" of North Korea. High ground exchanged hands five times. At nightfall, the Allies were dug in triumphantly on the hill. The Reds pulled back, possibly to re- group for a new blow. U.N. infantrymen pushed into the area south of the triangle apex of Pyonggang early Saturday in an attempt to throw off balance an expected Red smash about Monday, the war's first anniversary. They advanced steadily all morn- ing through constant fire. The Allies hurled a morning at- tack on the hill in a broiling sun. U.N. troops won their objective at bayonet point by mid-afternoon. Thirty minutes later the Chinese struck back. The Allies backed down the south slope of the 500-foot hill, regrouped at the base and stormed to its summit again. With bugles blowing, the Reds were back again before the Allies had time to consolidate their posi- tions. ! Once more tHe Allies fell back down the slope but they were on top again at darkness, : Allied artillery and warplanes hammered the rear slope of the hill.' KOREA (Continued on Page 5) 3 CHILDREN BROUGHTBACK BY MOTHER Montreal (CP) -- Mrs. Anne Parker returned to Canada last night with her three children whose alleged abduction to South America ended when the mother 'just went over and got them." Their plane touched down at Dorval airport shortly before mid- night, ending: a trip to and from Lima, Peru. The last lap of the flight was from New York to Montreal. Mrs. Parker, a petite brunette, flew from Montreal six weeks ago to "rescue" her children from her former husband, Joseph Bailey, 45, against whom a warrant has been sworn out charging him with ab- ducting the two boys and kidnap- ping the girl May 8. Extradition proceedings have been started to return Bailey from "Lima for trial. Bailey, who planned to settle in Lima with his present wife, Evelyn Blauveldt of Yar- mouth, N. S., reported to police there that the children disappeared after being sent on an errand. More than 7,000 students from overseas, about half from the Brit- ish Commonwealth, annually attend British colleges. Toronto (CP) -- Everyone from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to the Anglican bishop of Toronto has tried to settle the tangled af- fairs of St. Barnabas church. They are no nearer a solution now than they were eight years ago. A dispute between two factions in the east end church, which has an average Sunday attendance of 400, began in 1943, when the rec- |tor, Rev. H. W. Garbutt, was ap- | pointed on his return from 'seven years as a missionary in Nigeria. It has developed into a full-fledged quarrel with charges of 'improper behavior," improper spiritual be- havior and communism tossed about. A diocese commission on differences is trying to settle things DISMISSED CURATE Rumblings of dissension in the church came into the open in 1944 when a curate was dismissed by Mr, Garbutt for "improper con- duct.' "In 1946, another curate who the rector said was connected with "'communistically - minded or- ganizations," resigned. | But the blowup came last Janu- (ary when William Funk was elect- Toronto Parish Asks Canterbury to Step In To Settle Old Dispute ed people's warden, making him a member of the three man church council with the rectdr and rector's warden. By a vote of 600 to 18, the vestry asked Mr. Funk to resign, alleging that he was not a church member. He refused. Charges put before the Toronto diocese commission on differences, made up of leading clerics, by Rev. A. R. Beverley, bishop of To- ronto, were that: The rector had "admonished" eight parishioners for creating dis- sention; improperly had requested Mr. Funk's resignation and had told the congregation it could not attend communion until the '"'ma- lice and hatred" in the parish were eliminated. KECTOR UPHELD The commission last May 14 up- held the rector and requested Mr. Funk's resignation. It also asked Mr. Garbutt to permit his flock to take communion, Mr, Funk re- fused to resign. There the matter rests pending "% PARISH ASKS - (Continued on Page § DARY DENIES MILK COST CUT TO TEN CENTS Officials of the strike-bound Osh- awa Dairy Limited denied' today that the firm had cut its milk price to 10 cents a quart, They blamed a practical joker for a sign advertising the new, reduced price which appeared on the window of their store. Last night a sign on the dairy's store window advertis- ed milk at 10 cents. Company offi- cials removed it today. They said it had been put on the outside of the window, obscuring the com- pany's own sign, advertising the price as 17 cents. The prices "eing charged by the dairy are still 17 cents for cash and carry and 16 cents wholesale. As the strike entered its ninth day, a statement was issued to Osh- awa milk consumers by the Oshawa Milk Producers' Association in which it was stated that, due to the fact the strike was called 'without warning, the majority of the pro- | ducers had no alternative but to DAIRY DENIES (Continued on Page 2) | Ford Workers Will Return After Break Windsor (CP)--All employees of the Windsor plant of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, will return to work July 3, after the shutdown for annual inventory and observance of the Dominion Holi- day. No adjustment of production schedules will take place until July 19. Rhys M. Sale, Ford president, said that layoffs will be made in strict accordance with seniority pro- visions by the union-company agree- ment, and that it will take all of next week and part of the follow- ing week to work out who will be affected. "One of the principal reasons for the delay in changing the produc- tion schedule is that a partial ans- wer has been found to the big prob- lem encountered by dealers in [fin- ancing the purchase of stocks -of new cars and trucks," Mr, Sale said. "We are taking a little time to see how things will work out." Of a total of 11,200 hourly-rated employees in the Windsor plant, §,- 800 will be at work next June 25, and 5,100 the next day--Tuesday. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, virtually the entire plant will be shut down to enable a crew of about 1,000 employees to carrv out the annual task of taking inven- tory. Domestic car and truck produc- tion will be halted June 25, 26, but operations on service parts and on the production of completely knock- ed-down vehicles for export will continue on both days, > 2Dead,3Hurt In Collision Sarnia. (CP) -- A Breslau wo- man and Port Huron man were killed and three others injured Fri- day night in a head-on collision on highway 25, five miles south of Port Huron. Dead are Mrs. Elizabeth Her- gott, 80, of Breslau, Ontario, anc. Thomas McConchie, 38, of Port Huron. In Port Huron hospital in "fair" condition are Mrs. Vera Hergott, 75, of Breslau, fractured jaw, leg and chest injuries; Elizabeth Her- gott, Port Huron, face and head lacerations. According to the Port Huron sheriff's office, a car dri- ven by Mrs. Vera Hergott collided head on one driven by Thomas McConchie. THE WEATHER Cloudy, clearing this after- noon, Sunny except for a few cloudy intervals Sunday. Little change in temperature, Winds light. Low tonight and high Sunday, 60 and 75. Summary for. Sunday: Main- ly sunny, ca ---- Staff of . that if British technicians sians." they were ensuring that the tempt to smuggle out important papers. the police and officers warned the gang off the streets. COMPLETE STOPPAGE | SEEN AS BRITISH LEAVE Stiffened Red Resistence Thought To Be Forerunner Of New Korean Offensive Set to Move Out 3000 If Necessary : BULLETIN . ' Tehran, Iran (Reuters)--Iran declared tonight resign from the Abadan oil refineries, Iran will "try to get along without the Rus- Tehran, Iran (Reuters)--A gang of young Iranian ex- tremists patrolled the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's head office here today, frisking oil men as they left. They said British technicians did not at- The Britons called They were members of the Iran- Royal Welcome DR. JOHN H. McKINNEY Recently elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, In- dependent Order of OddFellows, who was the guest of honor at a "welcome home" banquet in the township hall at Brooklin last night. He was presented with a wrist watch by Beethoven Lodge and with a lodge ring by Kinoven Lodge. Charge Laid As Man Dies In Collision St. Catharines (CP)-- Harvey Mc Connachie, 58, of nearby Vineland was killed Friday when the truck he was driving was involved in a head - on collision and was thrown into a ditch on highway 8 near Beamsville. Police say J. Bruce Parker of Campden has been arrested on a charge of drunlen driving. They said Parker was the driver of a truck that smashed into McCon- nachie's. The City of Dunedin in New Zealand is spread over seven hills amidst beautiful scenery. * ian nationalist front -- big politi- cal power behind Iran's seizure of the British-controlled oil industry. Meanwhile, as the Iranian gov ernment moved on toward taking the huge industry over, British tech nicians forecast that the huge re- finery at Abadan in south Iran would come to a standstill within weeks or even days. British sources here said that it was certain that plant General Manager Eric Drake would refuse to remain in charge under the Iran- ians. They added that most of the British staff would quit with him, Three thousand British staff, not so far under evacuation orders, could be pulled out within 72 hours under emergency plans, they said. (Basil Jackson, head of the com- pany's mission recalled from Teh- ran after breakdown of negotiations with the Persians. said yesterday IRAN CRISIS (Continued on Page 5) Odd Fellows Pay Honor To Grand Master Combining to roll out the plush | carpet, Beethoven Lodge, No. 165, | IOOF, Brooklin, and Kinoven Re= | bekah Lodge, No. 353, IOOF, Brook= ! lin, gave Dr. John H. (Doc.)' Mc= ! Kinney, newly elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of On=- tario, Independent Order of Odd=- Fellows, a royal welcome back to his home village. He is the first mem= ber of the Beethoven Lodge to be elected to such a high honor and it is the first time since 1898 that a member of a lodge in District 41 has held this honored position. More than 200 members of both Brooklin lodges gathered at the township hall in Brooklin last night for a banquet and entertainment to honor Dr. McKinney. A presen- tation was made to him by each of the lodges. Alex McKinney of Brampton, father of Dr. McKinney, flew home from British Columbia, where he had been visiting, to be present at the reception. Guests at the head table, intro duced by Jeff Bailey, Junior Past ODD FELLOWS (Continued on Page 5) New York (AP) -- Shorter hours and higher wages brought CIO seamen back to their Atlantic and gulf coasts jobs today, but shipping operators still must settle with radio operators and engineers. Federal mediators announced "complete agreement' between some 40 shipping companies and the CIO National Maritime Union late alst night after day-long ne- gotiations. The conciliators then expressed hopes the same companies would settle with the American Radio Association (CIO) and the Ntaional Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso- ciation (CIO) at meetings today. Joseph Curran, NMU president, said he expected the agreement -{ for his union would set the pattern for the two smaller unions. Curran said NMU operations would be back to normal by mid- night tonight. But whether Ameri- can-flag ships resume sailings de- pends largely on the radionmen. Maritime law forbids vessels to sail without a radioman. U.S. Seamen Settle Strike But Radiomen, Engineers Have Not Agreed On Terms The seven-day tie-up by the 52,- 000-member NMU affected or threatened some 650 ships operat- ing out of Atlantic and gulf coast ports. Under the new two-year NMU contract, with its provisions retro- active to last Saturday, the union won an immediate 44-hour work- week at sea to be cut to 40 hours Dec. 16. Previously, seamen work- ed. 48 hours at sea. An eight-per cent across-th e- board wage increase was granted the NMU which had asked a 25- per cent raise. Old pay scales ranged from $213.79 to $315.35 & month. In San Francisco, new labor troubles prevented the scheduled sailing early today of the luxury lner, Lurline, for Honolulu. The radiomen's strike had delayed the original departure. _ Rioting on the pier between NMU seamen and rival union members caused the new delay. The rioting had no apparent connection with the radiomen's strike,