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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising. RA 3-3492 AN Other Calis........ RA 3-3474 - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast ee Sunny with a few cloudy intervals, Light winds. Low tonight 60, high tomorrow 80. VOL. 84--No. 216 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 TWENTY-TWO PAGES CONCRETE JOB Concrete pouring was com- 'pleted yesterday on the $469,000 | Wentworth street bridge pro- ject which will span the Oshawa Creek and ease the heavy traffic flow from the south plant of General Motors of Canada Ltd. here. One of several major con struction jobs now under way for the city. the Bridge is ex- pected to be open for traffic next year. --Times-Gazette Photo Argentina In Revolt 'No Cut Seen Charges Tito Agents Here NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- Mike Radakovich of Joliet, IIL, in- ternational president of the Serb National Federation, told members attending the seventh quadriemnial convention here Thursday he has reason to believe paid agents of Government Says "Revolt Quelled" | | 15 OP Hsks CAS For Return Of Girl, 4 | Children's Aid Society officials | refused to comment today on a | threat by * Mrs. Corinne O'Hare, |"Ajax, that she would make a non- | stop, 275-mile walk to Ottawa | unless she is allowed to adopt a | small girl. | Mrs. O'Hare, 56, who. lives at | 15 Edward Street, says she will | do anything that is lawful to get | four-year-old Judith Ann back and | is eve . prepared to appeal direct [to Prime Minister Louis St. Laur- | ent, . | She said the girl was boarded with her by the Children's Aid - . Society in 1951 at the age of three | Hilda Hits months and stayed until the soc-| iety recently took her away again. | LIKE OWN CHILD The Yucatan - Peninsula It is understood the girl has now heen placed in another home by the society. "Judith Ann is like one of our MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Hurricane Hilda slapped the Yucatan penin- sula early today and moved inland from the Gulf of Mexico with winds own," claim the O'Hares, who | have four other children at home. up to 110 miles ap hour while Ione, her skittish and Jess powerful my [7 7 2 i sb David Cook," member of the building committee of Fernhill Park Assobeiation, who is one of a group strongly opposed to pro- posal to take over children's park as site for a high school. 5 Hi POSED Parents Rap School Bid Aroused parents in the Fernhill Park "aréa are circulating a pel- ition whit 1 opposes the use of their seven-acre playground as a site for a new high school. At last Monday's meeting of Board of kducation, it was re- vealed that the board is very in- terested in acquiring the site, which some trustees called "ideal." "It looks to us as if the board wants to make a cheap grab." |u says 'Dave Cook, 370 Louisa, a/ =" member of the buildng commit- | ties. tee of the Fernhill Park "Associa- tion, MEET INFORMALLY As soon as they read that the board weuld like the site, the men met informally and decided to circulate a petition which will be presented to city council at its meeting next Monday night. Members of the Fernhill Park Ladies' Auxiliary, ' meeting last night, decided to send letters of protest to the mayor, eouncil and members of the Board of Educa- tion, "All the ladies\are opposed and signed a petition to that effect at our meeting," states Mrs. F' .D. Mack, secretary, who lives at 136 Rosehill. "Let them find a school site elsewhere' demands Mrs. Lloyd Horner, 118 Rosehill, president of the auxiliary. As proof of the number of families usng the ly she says that 250 ehildren them i | BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)--Ar-| gentine army garrisons and naval | In Canadian |§ Local reports today said the 13th eS Infantry Regiment based the | ' aki ts of RB otdona city matched | "We know there are at least 1,500 {Tito are working among the "dele- contingents rebell Pres- are doing their duty, 1 suppose, but we want to do what we think is right for the little girl." "I'm not eriticizing the Child- | ren's Aid Society, but I do feel younger sister, moved uncertainly inn the Atlantic. ! last open night held at: x {The Fernhill Park property con. | sists of less than eight acres of | land on which there is a ball dia- mond, soccer field and slides and | swings for kiddies from the rapids {ly expanding subdivisions nearby '"The people of this areachave put a lot of work into that pxrk," states Mr. Cook, "Right now the ladies' .auxilary is raising money ito put up a clubroom for the chil. dren. Many people have given vol ntarily of their time coach and supervise the yarious activi "On the average, about 100 fots | play in the park every. day during the summer," says Mr. Cook. "With more land being developed in the area, there"will be more young families and stil 'more de- mand for the playground facili ties. F Y 18 CHARGED s Mr, Cook understands it, anyone building a new subdivisio is required to return five percen of the land to the city for park purposes, It is folly, he feels to take & park away from an estab. lished area when it is obvious that it can't be replaced. that we should have the little Hurricape-force winds raged out- J A CLAL o i) 1" Joresg® any major cuts in defence ing in the 1956-57 fiscal year. "There seems to be mo doubt that ding next year will be about the same as this year," one authority said Thursday. There D do might be some minor reductions [{*% but personnel and equipment costs are expected to vary little from present levels. The Canadian situaton s difer- ent from that in Britain and the United States where big defence cuts now are being considered for _mext year. Lor] Charge Woman, 25, With | 'Watching And Besetting' | TORONTO (CP) -- A red-haired | woman's. attentions to a cab driver | got her an 18-month probation in court Thursday. Mrs. Vivien Hutton, 25, was or- dered not to telephone or go near the place of business of Stanley | ovey. Kovey said Mrs. Hutton had rung his door bell in tie middle of the pight, poured sugar in his gas tank apd followed him around for about 8 year. She was charged with watching | and besetting. ¢ | announcement said. a | RETURNS TO REDS Dr. Hsue-shen Tsien, 46-year- old rocket expert who has head- ¢he jet propulsion centre at the Califerr a Institute of Tech- noliogy in Pasa Dence for five years, has resigned his post and | plans to sail soon with his wife and two children for Red China. Dr. Tsien was granted permis- sion by the U.S. state depart- ment to return home, presumably #s part of the deal to exchange | Chinese nationals in America for U.S. airmen and civilians held in Red China. With the institute since 1938, Dr. Tsien Pecame a storm centre in 1950" when he was prevented from leaving for Shanghai to visit his aged par- ents. Central Press Canadian Sug 7 ORONTO (CP A "Toronio nes er t says the Ont gov y propose an to carry ast to be built ta's in entire- construction of the $27,000,000 Tor- gests Gas Pipeline Will Be Publicly Owned be made In due course, he said. His comment came - after the hoard of transport commissioners Ottawa approved immediate eraments concerned onto-Montreal leg of the proposed private enterprise. line by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines says it Ontario gove nment id like to see Alberta, fanitnba al to build line would also be invited to join Premier Fre aid details of a| report made Tuesday on the pro- nosed pipeline have yet to be sfud- ted and evaluated the hase Ltd. The federal government said it is taking steps, in co-operation with Ontario Ontario, y Zovernmen! com- corporation to finance the 675-mile' Quebec Horthern Ontario stretch of the ine, to arrange for a crown The Globe and Mail says some officials in the Ontario government |are wary A decision will 'plan. It adds: of the crown company LATE NEWS FLASHES Hitch In Moroccan Talks PARIS (AP) -- A last-minute hifch developed today when Premier Edgar Faure's program to re- place the present sultan, Mohammed Ben Moulay and attacked an aero-tech- | gents of Tito in Cenada and the government ted States," he said, 'and we a held by 0 Wy, [Deligve-some have heen sent to this OVER CITY ; eofvention la sow ie seed of coi The reports said heavy. fighting {1's AC spreat propaganea, forces battled the !|continued five hours after amting But if one of them a got inte the The government news of this attack. a Thess BS ag bk claimed the revolt was '"being| Jet planes, whose loyalty was no. 4 he. ol d own Ty quelled." | known here, were flying over the 'it Of fhe hotel: Another outbreak at an army| City. The reports said work jn the post in Arroyo Cle, in Entre Rios! City Was going on as usual, but in rovince, was. pu down. and 0 YoY lense aumomptere. en surrendered, a government nique followed a night of suspense | in Buenos Aires. BUENOS AIRES (AP) in close contagt with said today unnamed officials in [the agriculture ministry's official the army had called upon Presi- newspaper said they had made a cent. Peron to resign. deep impresson. ident Juan Peron's government to-|u y, "three 'months after ba 'Russian Farmers Home; | ye . . |Report 'Friendliness' | MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet | farm delegation which visited the -- Circles | United States and Canada re- 'Isolated uprisings" by army garrisons in Corrientes province and by some naval units were also reported in an official communique broadcast over the radio. DECLARE LOYALTY 24 A state of siege was proclaimed throughout Argentina. | The radio announcement said that commanders of various other garrisons had declared their loy-! Local Ready the army | turned to Moscow Thursday and | girl," says Mrs. O'Hare." "They ward 40 miles from 'the 'centre of Hilda to the north and 20" miles to the south. Gale-to hurricane force winds are expected to batter the "Do you know How if isto pick peninsula as Hilda moves forward, up a child, look at her and then| The storm is expected to lose realize that you will never see|some of ifs force as it makes its her again? If you have children, [way across the land, but is likely| maybe you will realize how I feel." [to regain some of its punch in the| "| Gulf of Campeche tonight and Sat- LACK DETAILS urday. Mrs. O'Hare laments that they COURSE ERRATIC now have no way of knowing Where Ione, embedded in a mass of the little girl is, how she is being colder air than normal, continued cared for and how she is getting meanwhile an erratic course - to- along. ' ward the west-northwest. Just be- "We're very lonesome and want | dore daylight she was abut 480 | her back," she says. "We tried to miles east of Nassau, Bahamas, make a real home for Judith Ann; and about 750 miles east southeast and we feel that she belongs here of Miami, moving along at about now." 17 miles an hour. Wm. E. Noble, president of the Children's Aid Society, could not] NICKEL SOURCE comment, and staff members of | Most of the world's supply of the society said they could not nickel comes from the Sudbury area of northern Ontario. "Perhaps they shouldn't have Boarded: her with uso" Jong, be- ¢huse. wi came to be so attached fo Judith Ann} alty to the Peron government and | said -the rime had the situation in hand. It called on the people to [remain calm The new outbreak, following months of Argentine political fer-| United Auto Workers' Local 222, | ment, came exactly three months ! |after rebel units of the Argentine] members last night completed pre- |navy bombed Buenos Aires in ap| Parations to strike if necessary unsuccessful attempt * to topple | against General Motors of Canada Perron's regime. Hundreds were | Limited during a special mass killed in the fighting, which ended i i 3a roel desert | meeting held at 8 p.m. in UAW . Phi s | auditorium. Douglas Sutton, chairman of the top union bargaining team now engaged in last-ditch contract talks with the company in Toronto, made a rush visit to Oshawa to bring | Local 222 membership up to date jon negotiations so far. | COMPLETE PROGRAM "Since the portion__of the pjpe- | Y line which the governments now | Union officials reported that a | are being asked to help build will | complete strike program was ar- | |e the least Proquenive for many [ranged at the meeting, including | prears to come, bul will enhance "pickets, coffee details, union flying {the profits at both ends, the atti-| squad and union police, and picket {tude at Queen'. Park is: | signs are ready for action if mo 'If we are going to help build | contract settlement is reached be- part of it why not let all the gov- tween union and company negotia- ernments concerned join forces and | tors before the strike deadline set built the pipeline as self-liguidat- [for 12.01 a.m. Monday. ying venture' | A strike committee was appoint- The newspaper adds that the ed, which includes, William Ruth- | Bovernment is worried about the |erford, vice-president of Local | cost of the pipeline across north- 222; Harry Benson, intérnational| ern Ontario. That section is ex- | representative; Charles Tucker, pected to cost about one-third of | treasurer; Don Smit® assistant | the total price of the line. {chairman of the union bargaining | PHI 10ST Yh SOI rd = |team, and Clifford Pilkey, Local | 222 financial secretary, | Taxi Drivers Form d! For Strike gotiators may have been plodding | throyigh tedious sections of the con- tract, and '"'might travel faster when the heavy groynd is broken." He explained that modern con- tract negotiations are complicated | involying actuaries, and specialists in several departments, adding: "From the sheer volume of work involved, it seems obvious that any progress made will be slow and painstaking." ' There is speculation that the company may offer the union a package deal today, but no eonfir- mation can be obtained. Company officials still express. ed optimism that a satisfactory settlement can be reached before the Monday strike deadline, and, before talks resumed in Toronto this morning a member of the union bargaining team said: "We're really working here. There's no sparring around." Montrealer, 60, To Build Dream Home MONTREAL (CP) -- A Danishe born Montrealer packed his wife and: nine of his' children into a three-ton truck Thursday night and headed for the west coast to build a "dream" home, Villy Jorg said "this is a Union pol clai | "complete solidarity of member- | Group Health Plan | ship," during the overflow meet- TORONTO (CP) City taxiing. ' drivers, wise to the fact that sick- BRIEF REPORT ! | ness spells loss of fares and tips, l | 4 A brief report was given on fin-| {moved Wednesday night to get ancial assistance to be afforded | | themselves covered by group health | union members if the event of a| insurance. ; strike, and union officers pointed | out that "everything will be done | dream I Have had ever since I came to Canada in 1930." The 10th and eldest of his chil discuss the case. Canada's Best Wee Two weekly newspapers. owned by the Thomson Company, Limit: ed which also publishes The Osh- awa Times-Gazette were awarded the highest honors given annually by the Canadian Weekly Newspap- ers Association at its eonvention in Vancouver this week. - These newspapers were The Brampton Conservator and The Oakville-Tra- falgar Journal. The Brampton Conservator was JO LEE ar ads . the award for the best sports of any weekly pubis gh In the class for weekly newspap- ers with a circulation of more than 2,000,. The Oakville-Trafalgar Journal was given first place as the best round newspaper, Ft also was given first place in the competition for the best: editorial page, second place in the completis tion for the most outstanding front named the top weekly spap in Canada, winning the | Mason Trophy as the best all-round news- paper of over 3,000 circulation. The same newspaper was also given first place in the competition for the best front page in its class and page, d place in the competi. petition for the best Christmas edi- tion. The i Compahy now pub- lishes some 35 newspapers in Can< ada, Great Britain and the United States. dren, 20-year-old William, will join the family in Winnipeg. The 60-year-old gardener said the mily will settle near Vancouver, | "We'll have.a family gardenin, business," he said. "I won't work | fa At a meeting of a newly-formed Credit Union, officials announced formation of hospital, surgical and sick-benefit plans, The union, formed' in June with | 57 members' and assets. of $200, | now has more than 200 members | and $15 000 in hand, officials said. | Alfred Beasley, secretary-treas- urer, said drivers never have had | security--"'if a man gets sick and | can't drive his cab, his family has no money." Arafa, with a three-man regency council, wag opposed by dissenting groups. Big Fire Rages Uncontrolled PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP) - Fire of undet- ermined origin was raging out of control today in the Burns and Co. meat packing plant' in the east end of this city and damage already was estimated unoffici- ally in the millions of dollars. for anyone else now." »The family plans to average! {@bout 200 miles a day and see the | to take care of essential needs." At another meeting tonight of the union executive bargaining committee, and the GM union stew- | ass ard body, picket captains will be | BA am appointed, and various other duties | Calgary, assigned. Mr. Jorgensen, who worked as a CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM bartender 'at a private club in| An independent observer comtact- | Montreal for the last three years, | ed in Toronto this morning saidisaid "I want this trip to be ome "there is still room for 'cautious we'll all remember for many optimism," and explained that ne- years.' | through are Ottawa, Winnipeg, Fort Regina and { country, Among the cities they will | Following an outbreak of polio- myelitis samong RCAF personnel at Marville, France, air foree authorities immediately dispatch- * GAMMA GLOBULIN FLOWN TO RCAF ed supplies of gamma globulin | fo receive the gamma globulin by aircraft. In his home city of | from GC Don Nelson, command- Tcronto, FO Bob Riggs stands on ing officer of tha Institute of Avi- x ation - Medicine. GC Nelson is the wing of a T-33 Silver Star | from Milton, Ontario. The gam- realin the REA wn to Monts jot and: then "speeded to France by copamer« cial airliner. National Defence Photo