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Daily Bverage Circuladion for October, 1953 LS 12626 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Foregast Rain, snowflurries tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 32, high to- morrow 40. : VOL. 12--No. 275 os Second-Closs Mall, Nao 'OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1953 ote FORTY PAGES Price Not 8 Cents Per Copy OLD SKILLS AT CITY EXHIBITION a sodden heap of clay, a whirling wheel and her two hands. The spectators marvel at how easy it looks. In the bottom picture John Ryckman on the left and.John Melnnes are seen with some of their puppets. The two, who have condu television marionette show, make the miniatures them- FIALKA FREED AGAIN; HALL GIVES UP CAS all - selves -- carving, painting, cos- - tuming and stringing, not to men- tion the manipulating, the stag- ing, set designing and script pre- paration. The demonstration con- tinues tonight. (Story on Page three). --Times-Gazette Staff Photos Calypsos And Coconuts For Queen In Tropics Tr ----y and | These T-Spies KITCHENER (CP) -- A traffic brightly with the sober ne the diplomatic resentatives at the airport. drive took the Queen and husband along picturesque stretches of coastal road connect- ing towns and lages where the local inhabitants have gone all- out to provide a festive welcome. More Whippings TORONTO (CP) -- Magistrate Frederic Watt of Guelph said in letter Tuesday that whippi is best treatment for youthful The letter, read to the Ontario legislature's select committee on reform institutions, said the magis- trate could not too sup- port the committee's position that juore corporal punishment should used. He suggested that six strokes of the strap be maximum punish- ment for juveniles. He said it wasn't much use lecturing a young boy about suspended punishment when he knows nothing about it. BOY KNOWS WHY "If he is whipped he knows he is being punished for what he did. I am strongly in favor of whipping as a punishment for juveniles." Support for the strap also came from Professor G. E. Reaman, head of the English department of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph. He said it was "about time used in de common sense was with juveniles." "The juvenile court, as now con- stituted, encourages criminality ;because it takes away any fear of ithe law. Nothing' unpleasant hap- i pens." England Loses To Hungarians LONDON (Reuters) -- A nation- al soccer team from Communist Hungary whipped England's nat- ional t¢&m 6-3 at Wembley Stadium today. 3 CAR ACCIDENT FATAL HAMILTON (CP) -- A two-car collision near Aldershot Tuesday Bight killed Frank Book, 72, Aldershot, severely injured his son, a checking scheme that is of ing one of the cars. re] to have cut traffic fatalities in Sudbury by 85 per cent has been recommended for Kitchener. The Chamber of Commerce said today it will ask the police com- mission to grpamise a secret squad of "T-men" check on careless and reckless drivers. Under the plan 7= citizens are asked to list the numbers of all cars seen breaking traffic regula- tions. The violators' names, li- cence numbers are placed on cards. The motorists concerned receive letters signed by the chief of police warning of the offences. Four violations bring "a sum- mons. Less US. Rid For Overseas WASHINGTON (AP) -- Foreign aid director Harold Stassen has informed Congress it will be pos- sible to make "a considerable re- duction" in American military aid to Western Europe next year. He said that economic aid, with a few exceptions, can be ended. Stassen set out these conclusions in a special report he sent to four congressional committees on Nov. 16. A summary of his letter was made public today by the foreign operations administration. By "next year," Stassen had ref- erence to the next government fis- cal year--the 12 months beginning next July 1. Lloyd, 28, of Hamilton. Also in- jured was Ben Rioux 32, of Burl ington, who police said was driv- The Books were in the other car. lords In Rebellion Over Commercial TV By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters)--A power- ful House of made final plans to rebel against a government scheme for com- mercial television. Staunt Conservative peers are linked with the Labor Opposition in the TV debate, scheduled FIXING ROOF COSTS $712,740 The world-famous Taj Mahal in India developed a leak in the roof a few years ago. Thev've been working on it ever since, won't finish 'til 1954, and the bill, a mere $712,740 I STRATE RRL, But if YOUR roof leaks, or if you need any other repair services, you'll find folks to do it immediately in o&he Want Ads! n to the Classified Pages NO to save time and money by proventing minor troubles from becoming major ones. Lords group has | begin this afternoon in the upper | house. | The peers were marshalled by Lord Halifax, normally a true-blue Tory, who roposed the motion of criticism. The many Conservative notables who lined up with him included the Archbishop of Canter- bury. The 'horrible example" of Am- érican television has been one of the major arguments used against the government scheme. The cri- tics fear cial tel would lower the standard of TV taste because, they say, advertis- ers would pager to the public. RUN BY BBC At present, all British television is run on a single channel by the state-owned British Broadcasting Corporation. No commercials are used to finance the single service offered. : The Halifax motion made it clear that the rebel peers do not oppose some sort of alternative to the ! present system. But they do 8bjeet to the government plan, announced i recently, which sets up a new car- | poration, publicly owned but in competition with the BBC. This new organization would run TV sta- tions, renting TV time to a lim- ited number of private companies which would prepare programs and, sell advertising. | Another argumént advanced against the scheme is its. limited scope. At present, only three com- | mercial stations are planned--in London, Birmingham and Man- chester, The government did not think the | situation serious enough to send out its most imperative call--a notice, three times underlined, warning the faithful to be in their | places and ready to vote. This meant that the great co- hort of 'backwoods' peers, who rarely come near the House of Lords, would not be disturbed from their hunting, shooting and fish- ing. In any case, the government | would not have to resign because | of a defeat in the House of Lords. | {But a sizeable revolt by its own {followers might convince Church-| tence. Conditions were that they re- | necessary however ill to think twice before continuing | | with the plan. LOCAL SPIES GATHERED UP; TO APPEAR BEFORE McCARTHY Senator Joseph McCarthy, the virulent chairman of the un- American activities committee, is going to get some "Northern Spies" from this area -- even if Igor Gouzenko won't leave Canada for the desired interview. The Spies (from Canada) were rounded up by a group of admirers from Toronto -- the editorial staff of the Globe and Mali. Jack Hambleton, a sports-writer who lives at Pickering, thought it was time the senator got his teeth into some real spies, In Canadian style, without escorts of armed police and bat- teries of TV and movie cameras, the spies were arranged and put in oustody yesterday afternoon. They were imprisoned within wickerwork and sent by express to the Wisconsin legislator, The "spies" of course, were "Northern Spies", a delectable type of apple. And at the bottom of the bushel basket McCarthy will receive a McIntosh "Red" -- put there for good measure. {months was 'The suppliers and shippers of the apples -- why, the "Red Wing" orchards at Whitby! Bombs On The Border DUMFRIES, Scotland (AP) Saboteurs have made two at- tempts to blow up electricity lines linking Scotland and England, po- lice said Tuesday night. One charge of explosive blew the concrete base off a high ten- sion tower between Dumfries and Carlisle, but failed to interrupt the power supply. Another charge, un- exploded, was found near a tower on the Carnhill-Berwick road. A police spokesman said mem- bers of a Scottish nationalist grou who seek home rule for Scotlan were under suspicion. BUSY CENTRE Sansea is the main centre' of the United Kingdom's copper, tinplate, and zine industry. Clearing Up Gouzenko Case OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment today is expected to dump the Gouzenko affair into the lap of Igor Gouzenko. When the Commons meets at 2:3 pn, ST, the government is scheduled to give its reply to the second United States request that the U.S. Senate internal security sub - committee be permitted to question Gouzenko. The government also will make public a document in which a uestioned the loyalty of the late arry Dexter White to FBI di- rector J. Edgar Hoover in 1946. External Affairs Minister Pear son said Tuesday in New York he expects the Gouzenko affair to be cleared up to the satisfaction of both countries. 'high - placed" Canadian source |D Boys Ran Away To Shoot Bear With .22 Rifle Three intrepid youn Oshawa huntsmen, missing and the object of a province-wide search since Monday, were found during the night. They had sneaked off, carry- ing one .22 calibre rifle to" go hunt- 1g Dear in the Huntsville district. e tree boys are Dick Broad- bent, aged 15, Bob Chevrier, 15 and Walter Kirkham, aged 14, and they all live on Willingdon Avenue. They were' picked up by Hunts- ville police early this morning and brought back home, none the worse for their adventure, by the three fathers. What the outcome will be is not yet decided. Slightly tucker- ed after the hunt, e teenage el Boones" went straight to "We knew we had friends, but we never really realized what good friends they were until this happen- ed," said Mrs. Broadbent, Dick's mother, this morning. 'Everyone was so kind. We had phone calls every five mi from people we Judge Interrupts Crown Attorney A three-month jail sentence imposed on John Fialka, 308 Ritson Road South, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on Sep- tember 24, was quashed this morning by Judge F. J. Mac- Rae. Fialka had been convicted on a charge of unlawful possession of liquor. The appeal ended in refusal of Crown Attorney Alex Hall to argue it any further after his attempts to present his case had been interrupted sev- eral times by Judge MacRae. Counsel for the appellant, Peter Slaght, QC, Toronto appeal" counsel, had first ad- dressed the court without interruption for some 45 min- utes. Mr. Hall ®onceded defeat after His Honor engaged in' exchange with him some dozen times in the first five minutes. "I'am not going to argue it any further," Mr. Hall concluded. CITES SIX GROUNDS ' Mr. Slaght cited six grounds for appeal on the charge that: "not holding a permit he did unlawfully have a quantity of liquor in his don't even know, offering us all sorts of help and wanting to loan us their cars or anything else we could need. At a time like that it was wonderful to know people were thinking of us and trying to help. "When boys didn't come home at all Monday night, we were really frantic. You hear of such awful things "Aappening to children." Mrs. Broadbent, as soon as they heard the boys were safe and the fathers had gone to collect them, went to bed to catch up on the sleep she had missed worrying for ick the last two nights. boys were located when the chief of police in Lindsay heard a radio Yobort of the missing boys. He rec oh Josie Shree teenag- ers answe scription hitch-hiking BR Lindsay. He notified the provincial police and the boys were soon located. 41-YEAR COMBINE 10 Companies Named For Giant Price Fix OTTAWA (CP)--Ten companies were named today as participat- ing in a 41-year illegal price-fixing combine spread almost over the entire $124,000,000 Canadian elec- trical wire and cable industry. Special Commissioner H. Carl Goldenberg of Montreal named the companies -- including the indus- try's "big four"--in a 247-page re- port following an 18-month investi- gation. The report was made public by Justice Minister Garson who said companies will be prosecuted in court. Named in the report are: Montreal and Lachute, Que., a 38- year-old company and subsidiary of the Bell Telephone Co. of Can-- ada Brockville, Onf., reported to have been controlled by Automatic Elec- tric Co. of Chicago at the time of inquiry, but now believed to he will announce later whether the have been purchased by British Northern Electric Co. Ltd. of | ph, Phillips Electrical Works Ltd. of | Ld Insulated Callenders Cables Ltd. of London. Automatic Electrical Works Ltd. of arom, the sales company for ips. Canada Wire and Cable Co. Ltd. of Leaside, Ont., a 42-year-old com- pany controlled by Noranda Mines, Canadian General Electric Co. . of Toronto, originally incor- porated in 1892 and controlled by General Electric Co. of New York. Cables, Conduits and Fittings Ltd. of St. Johns, Que., an inde- SEEN THIS BEFORE? French Gov't Is Near Collapse PARIS (AP) -- French parlia- mentary deputies, in a new rebel- lion against the proposed European army, threatened the'life of Prem- ier Joseph Laniel's government to-- day, almost on the eve of the Ber- muda Big Three conference. The cabinet in a pre-dawn ses- sion authorized Laniel to demand a vote of confidence from the Na- tional Assembly. The government hoped, however, that the deputies would make this unnecessary by approving a Socialist resolution en- dorsing the army project in prin- ciple, but with certain reservations. Should this fail, the government planned to put forward its own motion on which it must resign if efeated. Despite serious splits in the chamber, Laniel's chances are boosted by two things: 1. Because of the numerous gov- ernment changes, the National As- sembly must resign and face new elections if Laniel falls. And of the present deputies want to be in the chamber to vote for a new national president at the end of the year. ; 2. Lack of a French premier to attend the Dec. 4 Big Three meet- ing with President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill would be a serious blow to French prestige. RESUME DEBATE The assembly was to resume de- bate today on the Socialist resolu- tion and 10 other motions made by various parties and deputies during the week-long foreign policy de- bate. There was no indication when, or if, the government would be forced to put in its own demand for endorsement. After it is intro- duced, 24 hours must elapse before a vote. Cabinet experts struggled over a draft for the confidence resolution they may put forward. In gen- eral, it is slated to pay lip service to the idea of European unity but e all to cautiously sidestep any support for the European army. Broke Into Dance Hall Given "Light" Three of the five young men who were convicted Monday of breaking into the Jubilee Pavilion and Brock Street public school in Whit- by on November 10 were sentenc- ed today to three months in county jail on the Oshawa breakin charge. A concurrent sentence of three iven for the school breakin. The three, each with form- er convictions including breaking and entering, car theft and theft were Gilbert Judd, 20, 184 King Street West, Ronald Watkinson, 19, Port Whitby, and Delbert Robson, 23, 16 Queen Street. Bill Wills, 20, 53 Kluane Avenue, and Delbert Anthony, 21, ail Terms 12 p.m. They were also to refrain from associating with one another. They formed, according to Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs, a bad combina- tion. Restitution of $400 was made by four of the five accused for dam- ages done to the buildings and cost of stolen goods recovered. Wills was placed on $200 recog- nizance raised by his mother Mrs. Rose Wills. Ralph Anthony, Del- bert's older brother, raised $200 re-- cognizance for Anthony. Magistrate Ebbs referred to the three-month sentences as "light". {He felt that he could not place 317 Col-|them in too different a position were Federal Ltd. of Guelph, Ont., another inde- pendent concern. Triangle Conduit and Cable (Canada) Ltd. of Toronto. Four of its five directors are directors also of Triaugle Conduit and Cable Co. Inc,aU 8S, Sorboration, "It would appear that both companies are controlled by the same share- holders," the report said. Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co. Ltd. of Hamilton, Ont. Share- holders of a U. S. company of the same name hold the controlling shares of the Canadian corpora#ion. Industrial Wire and Cable Ltd. of Toronto, company. t sompany. ire and Cable Co. another independent PLANNERS WELCOMED TORONTO (CP)--Plann Min- ister Warrender Tuesday welcomed delegates from municipal planning boards by telling them that most city councils haven't the "foggiest idea" of proper planning. He told delegates, here for a planning con- ference: "Most councils have no planning sense and no official plans for future development of their communities; or at best, the est quality." Ogun, the god of iron, is a power- ful mce in the lives o plans they do have are of the poor- |in On August 3, 1953, two Oshawa foliccmen tried to break into Fial- 's house and heard some bottles being smashed. When they forced their way in, they found a "mickey in the back on a radio in the front hall. Two charges were laid but Failka was tried only on the first one. The second charge of having liquor in premises which had been Jeciared a public place, is still pending. Fialka's defence was that he did not know the liquor was in the ra- dio and his wife testified that she had placed it there. Mr. Slaght contended that the magistrate convicted on the strength of the second Lhaige which was not then before court. The two principal points of the appeal were: that in court hearing the Crown did not show, or Jrove that Fialka did not have a liquor permit nor was it proven that the liquor was in Fialka's pos- &-- A 4 session. No evidence was given by the Crown to that effect, Mr. Slagnt said. PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS The other four points of appeal were: (1) Magistrate F. S. bbs entirely omitted any reference to the defence in giving judgment; (2) mention of Fialka's previous con- victions should not have been -al- lowed in the evidence; (3) the guilt of the accused was related by the magistrate to the second charge, not then before the court; (4) two and one-half pages of cross - ex- amination were made by the Crowa of the accused on his record -- which was quite improper in the trial and prejudicial to the out- ci ome. "How could the magistrate he but be prejudiced Ra and 3 half pages on the record like that, said Mr. Slaght. Mr. Slaght cited the magistrate's judgment in which he referred to the fact that Fialka's house was a public place, but this was the sub- ject for the second charge, not thea before the court. JFIALKA (Continued on Page 8) Alexander Rumored Ready To Resign Post LONDON (CP)--Prime - Minister Churchill called an emergency cabinet meeting to consider revolts spreading within the ranks of his own Conservative party. Ministers hurried to 10 Downing street amid reports that Field Mar- shal Earl Alexander might resign as defence minister in the row over retirement pensions for First World War officers. The Liberal News Chronicle said in a front-page story that "unoffi- cial" reports are circulating that the former governor-general of Ca- nada ig threatening to resign "after & row in the cabinet." Press speculation was based at least in part on the choice of the Marquess of Salisbury to make known the government's decision on retirement pensions in the House of Lords. Until Tuesday night, Lord Alexander had an- swered questions on the subject in the Lords, and had prom ] statement this week. "UNPALATABLE" DECISION Lord Alexander's absence from the upper house was commented on by several newspapers. The independent Times said the d- cision om pensions was no doubt '"'unpalatable" to the defence min- ister. UN Is Stern To Israelis UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-- ignoring. Israeli ap 4 eals, the nited Nations Security Council by a 90 vote Tuesday night rebuked the Jewish state for the killing of 53 Arabs in Jordan's Kibya vil- lage, and called on her to see that such actions do not happen again. The resolution--sponsored by the United States, Britain and France --brought protests from both Jor- dan and Israel. They do not belong to the cound and have no vote there. Israeli delegate Abba Eban charged the censure was loaded in favor of Jordan and warned that it might torpedo the direct Israeli- Jordan talks his government has demanded. Sources close to Jordan labelled the resolution a '"'milk-sop" which merely chided Israel and did noth- to punish harles Malik of Lebanon, only Arab member of the 1l-country Council, abstained on the vote Yor- [along with Russia. Malik explained include the reference to the to reporters later that he felt the resolution was not nearly strong enough and did not call for com- pensation to families of the Kibya victims, SOME CONSOLATION Israel derived some consolation, however, from the Big three's last-minute change in their resolu- tion to take note of Eban's invok- ing of article 12 of the Israel Jordan armistice agreement to summon both parties to obligatory peace talks. Eban made a last-ditch effort to stave off the censure vote. He ap- ealed to the council to think twice efore it voted a censure which (would "do nothing to advance the |cause of Middle East peace" and | merely took account of the "violent lagts of the immediate past." | Earlier Eban made a hurried {trip to Washington to plead with |State Secretary Dulles to have the iresolution toned down. His inter- 'cession was believed to have had |a direct effect on the decision to pro- \ posed Jordan-Israel talks. uha natives in Nigeria. A 3-TIME LOSER VICTORIA (CP) -- British Col- umbia's Social Credit government has lost its bid to gain a legis- {lature seat for Finance Minister Einar Gunderson. Youthful George Gregory, mak-- ing his first appearance in the pro- vincial political arena under the Liberal banner, eked out a 93-vote victory over Mr. Gunderson in the by-election to fill the vacant Vic- toria seat. With all 135 polls heard from, Mr. .Gregory had rolled up 8,393! votes and Mr. Gunderson 8,300. The three remaining candidates | never in the running in the Doris Blakey, Labor Progressive, 159. NEITHER WILL CONCEDE Mr. Gunderson and Premier Bennett declined to concede de- feat until some 200 votes cast in hospitals are counted Thursday. Liberal party officials said they were confident Mr. Gregory's lead would be maintained. Premier Bennett said his party would call for a recount if Thursday's count showed Mr. Gunderson still trail- ing, ' The premier also aid that Mr. Gunderson will retain his cabinet borne Street West, were each plac- [from the other two, who were as contest that was in doubt until the | post for the time being. He said ed on two years suspended sen- port once a month to a probation icer, and be off the streets by guilty of the offenses. to (Judd, Watkinson and Robson to jail Ibecause of their previous records. Conservative leader | Deane Finlayson 979 and Mrs. He, felt it|last poll was heard from. Alfred |Mr. Gunderson would accompany l i ; sentence | Matthews, CCF, polled 2.460 votes; (him to Ottawa next month to dis- |is Social Credit 27; CCF 14; Liber- | Progressive cuss financial matters with federal authorities. ? Socreds Can't Elect Their Finance Chief MANY IDEAS ATTACKED Social Credit monetary policies were a main target of the Liberals and other opposition parties dur- the campaign. "7The by-election was made pos-- sible by the resignation of Per Wright, one of three Social Credit members elected in Victoria last June, Mr. Wright resighed as as- sistant city clerk to attend the fall session of the legislaturé then re- signed in favor of Mr. Gunderson, who was defeated in the Oak bay riding. . Mr. Finlayson's defeat was his third reversal at the polls in six months. Standing in the legislature now |als $5; Progressive Conservative 1, Independent Labor 1.