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| CABINET MISSION GOING TO IRAN | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining, The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 177 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1951 Price 5 Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES Ontario Legislature Won't Touch Check-Off Security Clause Thought Unlikely At Next Session By BERT PERRY Special To The Toronto.--There is reason to believe that labor will be no more successful in getting a union security clause incor- porated in the Ontario Labor Relation Act at the next ses- sion of the Ontario Legislature than it has been in past] The Hollinger strike at Timmins brought the question to the fore again. Plainly indicfted in the media- tion efforts of Labor Minister Daley and Chief Conciliation Officer Louis Fine to settle the strike, the check-off is the main issue in the Porcupine dispute. & sessions. Times-Gazette * SHOOTS WIFE TWO CHILDREN THEN HIMSELF New Hamburg, Ont. (CP) -- A triple murder and suicide drew an abrupt end to a long siege of do- mestic strife Saturday when a 39- year-old farmer fatally shot his wife and two children, then killed himself with the same .22 calibre rifle. . A bread delivery driver making his rural rounds discovered the bodies of Wilbert Gofton, his 35- year-old wife, Clara, a son, Cecil, 7, and a daughter, Dolores, 5. The driver was attracted by the cries of 11-month-old Ellna, lying in FAMILY TRAGEDY (Continued on page 2) Heat Ignites Oil in Pipe InPaperPlant Usual roles were reversed this morning when a fireman asked a Times-Gazette reporter "where is the fire?" Interrupted while col- lecting his expense account, che re- porter had only one flight of stairs to walk down to cover the "hot" news--a small fire in the press room of the newspaper. Heat in. the metal melting pot where thc rotary press plates are produced ignited oil in some metal. Fumes went up to the exhaust fan which started to issue flames. The draught pipe was glowing red-hot when the firemen arrived. Pressmen turned extinguishers on the fan before firemen got working | with a hand-pump to cool the pipe and machine. Production of the newspaper went on as usual, the firemen, usually bothered by jour- nalists who want to know where fires are, went back to the station and the reporter returned to the traditional newspaper art of filling in his expense sheet. Mr. Daley made it clear in his Statement when he said, "I see no difficulty for the company and the union to dispose of economic is- | sues, but I recognize the question of the check-off is the stumbling block." Since the failure of the Labor | Department to affect a settlement in the strike situation at Timmins, | Ontario labor bodies are renewing | their appeals to the provincial gov- ernment to legislate in favor of union security. Following the unsuccessful me- diation of the Hollinger strike, C. H. Millard, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of America CIO, of which Holinger local 4305 is a part, announced that he would introduce special labor legislation guaranteeing union security to set- tle the Hollinger dispute at the next session of the legislature. In reply to that, the Ontario La- bor Minister announced that he was opposed to introducing such Air Cadets Receive Private Pilot's Licenses Jubilant over the fact that they have just passed their tests for their °rivate Pilot's Licences, nine of the 12 air cadets posed for this picture at the Oshawa Airport. The cadets have just completed their 17-hour scholarship course and five of the sroup completed the required 30 hours' flying time which permits them to hold a pilot's licence. The others plan on completing the flying time to get the licence. They are: (left to right) standing, Chris. Spencer of Port Hope; Bruce Halfyard of Barrie; Allan Gouldburn of Whitby; Mike Babulic of Sudbury; Ed. Anderson of Toronto. Kneeling are Doug. Manchester of Gravenhurst; John Brugos of Sudbury; Allan Aste of Sudbury; John Cormack of Whitby. Absent are George Finn, Wayne Fos- ter, and Paul Peddle of Toronto. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, legislation at a special session which has been called for the pur- pose of dealing with old age pen- sions. Mr. Daley also declared it was not good policy to introduce legislation to settle a particular strike. A 14 - member delegation from the Ontario Federation of Labor presented itself at Premtier Frost's office on Friday and, among other Only One Traffic Death But 21 Die By Drowning things, asked the government for a firm commitment that at the CHECK-OFF (Continued on page 2) MURDER COUNT FOLLOWS FIGHT OVER SITTER Toronto (CP)-- A 27-year - old man was stabbed to death with a spring knife Saturday night while trying to protect a young baby sit- ter. Gerard Guy Ouellette was found fatally injured in an alley with five knife wounds near his heart. He died in hospital. ' Charged with murder was Ralp! Romans-Boehner. k Police sald the stabbing oc- curred after Ouellette told Romans Boehner to stop bothering the 14- year-old girl. Marshall's Warning Red Build-up Increases Peril of All-out World War Washington (AP) -- Defence Sec- retary George C. Marshall has warned congress that "the ene- my's build-up" is increasing the danger of all-out war. Marshall left no doubt he was referring to Russia as the enemy and to reported Communist build up of troops and supplies in Korea and elsewhere. The defence secretary testified before a closea meeting of the House of Representatives appro- priations committee. which re- leased part of the testimony today but deleted other portions for secu. rity reasons. he committee is con- sidering the administration's '$60 NET PAID CIRCULATION . The Times-Gazette Average Per Issue for JUNE 10,617 billion military budget proposal for the year which started July 1, 1951. President ruman, in a speech in Detroit Saturday, warned of Com- munist build-ups for war "around the world." he president said the Girl Arrested Plan to Wed Priest Slips Milan, Italy (AP)--A 20-year-old Chicago blonde who came to Italy determined to marry a Roman | Catholic priest is in police custody "for reasons of public security," | an official of Milan's San Vittore jail said today. The girl, tall Claire Mary Ger- trude Young, figured in the news several weeks ago when mother came here in an effort to break up the romance with former missionary Luciano Negrini. her The jail official said Miss Young was taken into custody Saturday, on orders from police headquarters The 43-year - old Negrini spent many years in China as a mis- sionary. Miss Young said two weeks ago she came to Italy to marry Ne- grini and had taken first steps to relinquish her American citizen- ship, The couple met in Chicago where Negrini tried unsuccessfully to ob- tain American citizenship. He then returned to Italy on orders from his superiors and Miss Young fol- lowed him here. 'I'came to Italy of my own free will because I wanted to marry Luciano Negrini," she said. The former missionary quickly interjected , "Only the Pope could permit me to marry her." Then he added: "I am only joking, of course. I know perfectly well that as a priest I never could marry a young girl." A heavy toll of death by drowning and an unusually Canada during the weekend. small number of traffic fatalities were reported in Eastern A Canadian Press survey showed that of 29 violent deaths, 21 resulted from drown- | ing and only one occurred in a traffic accident. Tot Injured As Car, Horse In Collisi Toronto (CP) -- Three-year-old Susan Anderson of Stratford, is re- covering in hospital following a freak accident in which she was kicked in the head by a horse while she was out driving in an automo- bile with her parents. Brought to Toronto following the accident Saturday night under pol- ice escort, the underwent an emer- gency operation to relieve pressure caused by a fractured skull. Hospi- tal authorities said her condition was fair. The accident occurred when the family, with Susan sitting in the front seat on her mother's lap, were out driving. The car tried to avoid a horse which was wandering loose on the street. The animal struck the automo- bile and sprawzed across it, a hoof smashing the right window and hitting Susan on the head. Mrs. Anderson suffered cuts about the head and chest from flying glass. .CPR FINANCE Montreal (CP) -- Canadian Paci- fic Railway Saturday reported net earnings during June of $1,933,408, a decrease of $1,506,016 compared with the same month last year when earnings were $3,439,424. # Nine persons drowned in Quebec, six in Ontario, five in New Bruns- wick and one in Newfoundland. Other fatalities included a triple Murder and suicide near New Ham | burg, Ont., and a stabbing at To- | ronto. Lake Caron, 20 miles from Ed- munston, N.B.,, when a crowded cable ferry overturned and sank during a boating regatta. They were identified as Guy St. Pierre, 18; Armand Nadeau, 20; Robert Levesque, 13; Martin Cor- bin, 8, all of Edmunston, and Clif- ford Fongemi, 17, of Frenchville, Me. Five youths were drowned at St. Gedeon in northeastern Quebec when they stepped into a hole while playing in a lake. Bernard Bourque, 20, both from T-lan 3 | Hubert, 19, Kenogami, Que.; Lucie Cag. ... Lionel Gagnon, 20, Jouquiere. The Bourgues were brothers the Gagnons were not related. Mrs. Tancrede Boivin, 52, and her 18-year-old daughter, both of Montreal, were drowned when their automobile plunged into a bay at Bagotville, 10 miles south of Chicoutimi, Que. Wilbert Gofton, 39 - year - old farmer, shot his wife and two children and then turned the gun on himself near New Hamburg, Ont. Gerald Guy Ouellette, 27, of Montreal, was stabbed to death at FATALITIES (Continued on page 2) free nations must have men and munitions on '"hand--ready for any emergency." Marshall testified last Friday be- fore the Senate appropriations com- mittee that the U.S. will have about 400,000 troops in Europe next year. his was about. twice the number of previous estimates, some by Marshall himself. The defence secretary's new estimate drew a barrage of ques- tions. But Marshall stuck to the 400,000 figure. He wrote Chairman James Richards (Dem. S.C.) of the House foreign affairs commit- tee Saturday, noting that his esti- mate had been questioned and say- ing that the 400,000 is correct -- 340,000 ground forces and 60,000 air force personnel. Marshall explained in his letter the figure includes supply and sup- porting troops as well as combat Marshall said he was '"'deeply concerned' that Russia apparently had trapped the American people MARSHALL (Continued on page 2) Nine Polish O London (AP), -- Warsaw radio announced today four generals and five other Polish army officers will go on trial tomorrow charged with running a spy ring for the United States and Britain. Among 'the defendants is Brig.- Gen. Stanislaw Tatar, former chief of operations for the Polish Home my. Others include Col. Marian Utnik and Col. Stanislaw Nowiski, who served with Tatar on the London staff of the Polish Refugee Army in the Second World War. p Utnik was chief of the Polish purchasing mission in London until last October, when he was re- called to Warsaw. The Warsaw broadcast said - the cers Face Trial For Espionage for U.S. and Britain hg nine defendants, financed from Washington and London, had sought since 1945 to undermine the Polish Army and make ready for a forceful overthrow of the Com- muniét regime. In addition to Tatar, Utnik and Nowiski the defendants were iden- tified as Brig.-Gen. Franciszek Herman, former deputy chief of the home army's second depart- ment, Brig.-Gen. Jerzy Kirch- mayer, Maj.-Gen. Stefan Mossor, Col. Marian Jurecki, Maj. Wladys- law Roman and Commander Szcze- pan Wacek. GENERAL ARRESTED Belgrade (AP) -- The Yugoslav press reported today that Maj.- Gen. Slavco Trinski of Bulgaria has been arrested secretly in that country as a spy. Without disclosing the source of its information, Borba -- the voice of Premier Tito's government -- said the arrest was part of a purge of all Bulgarians opposing Russian domination. The front-page article described Trinski as a veteran Communist and long - time advocate of Yugo- slav-Bulgarian cooperation. The newspaper claimed only seven of the 11-man Bulgarian polit buro are "Russia's men" and that opposition to the regime is in- creasing. : Five persons were drowned on | They were: Sylvian Bourque, 25, ! NEGOTIATIONS DEADLOCKED WAR GOES ON U.N. Advance Headquarters, Ko- rea (AP) -- Allied and Communist negotiators bargained more than three hours in sultry Kaesong to- day but made no progress toward ending the shooting in Korea. Instead, they agreed that the war would continue while they talk. As they reached this understanding al- lied warplanes smashed at the Red Korean capital of Pyongyang in one of the most determined air as- saults of the war. The negotiators remained dead- locked on the problem of a buffer zone to separate the opposing ar- mies if and when a cease - fire agreement is reached. A U.N. spokesman said :"The final solution is hoped for. That doesn't necessarily mean it is in the immediate offing." They will tackle the same thorny question when their 5th session opens tomorrow at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. EDT Monday). The United Ndtions communique KOREA (Continued on page 2) Six Year Old Boy Is Found InThick Bush Tobermory, Ont. (CP) As weary. searchers yesterday pre- pared for their second night prob- ing the swamp and heavy wood- land that surrounds this Bruce peninsula town, the object of their hunt, six -year -old Vincent Sor- rente of Windsor, Ont., was found huddled beneath a tree. Beside him was curled a little beagle dog named Sport who had remained with him for more than 24 hours. The lad was found between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., hungry and tired but happy to be rescued. Covered with scratches and mos- quito bites he and Sport had spent Saturday night curled up together in the bush which is frequented by bears and infested with rattle- snakes. Vincent, a sickly child who has never completely recovered from an accident four years ago, was staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at their FIND BOY (Continued on page 2) Young Financiers Tried Selling Water "Private Enterprise!" They say this is the age of private enterprise, and a couple of the children were right in line with the times, The water at Fernhill Park was not on for the first few weeks the playground was open, but this week the Parks Board turned it on. David Wig- ley, age 10, and Dicky Slater, age 8, decided to take advantage of the fountain being turned on and turn it into a paying pro- position by charging their play- mates .5¢ to get a drink of wa- ter. The scheme would have worked, fine, they maintained, had Teddy Morrison not "told on" them to CRA Supervisor Janet Benson, : DRIVERS KEEP CASH ON HAND INHULL STRIKE Hull, Que. (CP) -- Unsuccessful efforts were made during the weekend to settle a strike of bus drivers in this city across the Ot- tawa river from the nation's capi- tal. The strike began Friday. At a meeting Saturday, the Hull City Transport Company asked the 72 striking bus drivers to return to work for a month at present wages, pending negotiation of a new contract. The executive of the National Catholic Syndicate, repre- senting the drivers, rejected the offer. The drivers now receive 65 cents an hour. The bus drivers originally asked for an increase of 35 cents an hour to $1 an hour. Meantime, Louis Brisson, gen- eral manager of the company, said he was appealing to all drivers to turn in to the bank some $4000 they omitted to return on bring- DRIVERS (Continued on page 2) High Level Talks May Yet Produce Oil Agreement London (AP)--Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison an- nounced today Britain will send a cabinet mission to Tehran to discuss an oil settlement with Iran. He told the House of Commons the mission will be led by Richard Stokes, lord privy seal, and added: "It is not expedient for me at this moment to say anything further on this matter." --4 Morrision explained the decision May Remove Miners From Hollinger Timmins, Ont. (CP) -- Unless the Hollinger strike is 'settled fast" striking miners and their families will be transported to jobs in steel mills and base metal mines under contract with United Steel- workers in Ontario, C. H. Millard, national director of the union, said a t a rally of 12000 here last night. Workers at Hollinger mines have been on strike since July 9 over wages and union security." Main point of disagreement is the ques- tion of check -off of dues which the company refuses. Mr. Millard said the United Steel Workers of America "will make sure they (the striking miners) are taken to jobs providing decent wages and union security." he add- ed: "We are not going to let our i : : | members stay in Timmins and rot. There are many places where it is more profitable for a man to work than in Hollinger mine for 90 cents." FIVE PERISH AS FERRY TIPS NEAR SHORE Edmundstion, N. B, (CP) -- At least five persons lost their lives in a scene of watery panic yes- terday when a hand-operated cable ferry overturned and sank on Lake Caron. Swift, capable action by specta- tors and oarsmen at a regatta saved many lives among the ap- proximately 50 men, women and children hurled into the water. The dead . were identified as: Guy St. Pierre, 18; Armand Na- deau, 20; Robert Levesque, 13; Martin Corbin, 8, all of Edmund- ston, and Clifford Fongemi, 17, of Frenchville, Me. All persons reported missing earlier have been accounted for, RCMP said. A search of®he small lake, 20 miles from here, was sus- pended after five bodies were re- covered. Police said the search will not be resumed unless others were reported missing. Some 1500 spectators were watch- ing when the spill occurred. hey had gathered for the regatta, spor sored by the Madawaska Fish and Game Club, owners of the lake. Witnesses quoted one of two fer- rymen as saying he warned that too many were getting on the boat. But they disregarded him and some 50 jammed on to the craft which normally carries between 25 and 30 passengers. The ferry was travelling about 250 feet from a small island to the lake shore. Witnesses said the pas- sengers began hauling on the cable. Within 15 feet of the shore, some changed thelr positions in the boat. This brought it to a halt, Then the cable snapped and the craft 5 DROWNED (Continued on page 2) came about as a result of consolu- tations with Averell Harriman, President Truman's envoy now in London. Morrison' said there are sti some points to be cleared up be- fore the mission can leave for the Iranian capital. A United States embassy spokes- man announced Harriman intends flying back to Tehran by tonight. Morrison said the British gov ment and the Anglo - Iranian Company 'have been ready at every stage to meet the legitimate aspirations of the Persian (Iran- ian) people." "We have every sympathy with the natural desire of the Persian people to control their own mineral resources,' he said. While Britain is ready to accept the principle of nationalization, Morrison explained, she will not accept a one-sided violation of an agreement. "We are entering a new era in the development of middle eastern oil." Morrison said. Dispatch of a mission headed by a cabinet minister was reported agreed to by Iran as a basis for reopening discussions over nation- alization of the Anglo-Iran Oil Com- pany's $1,400,000,000 properties. Heretofore the Iranians have said they would deal only with oil company officials and not the Bri- tish government. A spirit of optimism prevailed both here and in Tehran that Har- riman had brought about an atmos- phere in which the explosive Mid- IRAN (Continued on page 2) TAFT URGES U.S, BRITAIN AIR CONTROL Plymouth, Mass. (CP) -- Sena- tor Robert Taft (Rep. O.) said last night the United States should undertake with the British Empire the control of the sea and air throughout the world. Speaking at Republican party re- dedication program, Taft said the U. 8. now is undertaking "more than our capacity." He said that if the United States can gain control of the sea and air, "this country will be safe, and air throughout the world is within our capacity, and that we should, therefore, undertake to secure that control in cooperation with the Bri- tish Empire." Taft said he believes prepara- tion in time of peace for immedi- ate land warfare against Russia 'on any large scale on the con- tinent of Europe and the continent of Asia" is beyond the capacity of the U.S. '""We can assist those who are defending themselves, but we cannot undertake the job ourselves or do anything unless the bulk of the defence is furnished by the na- tions who are directly concerned." THE WEATHER Sunny today and most of Tuesday. Briefly cloudy Tues- day morning with risk of a thunderstorm. Continuing warm, Winds light becoming south 15 tonight northwest 15 Tuesday. Low tonight and high Tuesday. Summary for Tuesday: Most- ly sunny and warm. One More Try May Include Seaway Plan In Foreign Aid Estimates Washington (AP)-- The oft - re- jected St. Lawrence seaway project bobbed up again Saturday, this time as a possible rider on the $8,500,000,000 foreign aid authoriza- tion bill, Senators Blair Moody (Dem- Mich.) and George Aiken (Rep. Vt.) said they will attempt to inf sert the seaway and power devel- opment project into the foreign aid bill. They contend that is a, proper place for it and its inclusion might get the proposal before the House of Representatives and Senate -- instead of having it die in com- mittee, The House public works commit- tee voted 15 to 12 this week to table the joint United States-Canada St.. Lawrence project, ending another chapter in the 20-year fight. Aiken said that if the world si- tuation "is as bad as they tell us it is, then the St. ] awrence is more vital to this cour ry and the free nations of the world than most of the items in the foreign aid bill. Alken said the cost estimates of 4 the St. Lawrence which opponents describe as staggering and impos sible, should be no obstacle now. He said figures cited are for the completed project which are un- real. He said navigation and power can be developed for relatively small sums and that deeper lateral channels and other works can be spread over 20 years. Meanwhile President Truman put in a plug for the seaway and power project during a speech at Detroit's celebration of its 2§0th anniversary, saying: "They say we can't afford dams and reservoirs, they say we can't afford the St. Lawrence seaway to open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping and bring new iron ore to the steel mills of the middle west. .. There never was a project in the history of the country more badly needed than the St. Lawrence sea- way." Moody said the seaway would be justified as a means of boosting steel production needed for defence and for foreign military aid.