The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising. RA 3-3492 Al Other Calls. ....... RA 3-3474 AILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle " Weather Forecast' Mainly sunny aad eool. Light winds, Low tonight 45, high tomorrow 66, VOL. 84--No. 219 * de Da WHEN AN AUTO, driven by lawn, narrowly missed a pump Prospect last night. Mrs. Eliza- beth Yeo, who had left the room Clark Harrison, 40, of Manches- | and crashed into the dining | i fal a 3 he ra - . only minutes efore, escapen in- ter, missed a curve on Highways | room of the home occupied by | jury. Harrison was pulled from 7 and 12 it plunged across & | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeo at | "his auto suffering only minor House Hit OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 injuries. The rear of the car is shown protruding from the Yeo residence. The house was hit by another car about four years. ago: Photo By Robertson Peron Reported Fleeing By RutoOn | Escape Army Arrest [ » | | Highway 12 { By SAM SUMMERLIN had sought permission to fly to er " 3 BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Argen- Over Paraguayan territory A Saping hole was tory is the tina's new army government began! A junta of - generals took com- side oi use u a car swerved | peace talks today with the rebel mand of the government as a cli- 128 nie Ty forces whose revolt ended Juan D. max to the four-day revolt that "rar 'Harrison 40. of Manches- |Peron's 10-year dictatorship. overthrew Peron. They quickly an- they started or who was repre- senting the rebels. Previously the commander of the rebel fleet Admiral Isaac Rojas, had been reported planning to enter Buencs Aires harbor aboard the cruiser La Argentina for the negotiations. 'Flintoff '222 Members Oshawa Police Chief H. Flintoff conferred with officers of United in connection with the walkout GM hourly rated employees, realize that with our small force we need help during, the present situation." Chief - Flintoff added that since the strike started, not on2 com- plaint has been received by the police department regarding con- duct of Local 222 members en- | gaged in picket operations. TOTAL 170 Auto Workers strike police yester-|ing that the number will be in- {day to discuss mutual problems creased if necessary. staged early Monday by 10,00) are deputies George Hartwick, Ted "I have never seen a more co-| operative group of men" Chief |toff for helping us," Lowney said Flintoff declared today. "They | Union police number 170 at Lauds present, but James Lowney who heads the group said this morn- Assisting the union police chief | Nichols, and Red Scott. "We wish to thank Chief Flin- today. "We also received excel-| {lent co-operation from members of City Council." | | Chief Flintoff has granted un-! {ion police the right to impose |15 mph speed limit on Park Road | south outside the GM plant to |avoid danger to picketing work- |ers, while the Local 222 group has| | agreed to assist prevention of | parking violations, disorderly con- duet, or other infringements dur ing conduct of the strike. 60-Nation Delegation Meets The largest strike in the history of the Canadian automobile indus- try which began after midnight Sunday was no nearer settlement today as CIO United Auto Work: ers continued to picket General Motors of Canada Limited plants at Oshawa, St. Catharines; .Scar- boro, Windsor and London. Hardest hit was Oshawa, where 10,000 members of UAW Local 222 represent a large percentage of the city's working force, I Company and union officials this | morning indicated willingness to resume direct contract bargaining | as soon as possible, but no definite date has been set as negotiators on both sides rest following the six-day session last week which ended in failure. A company offer, described by GM as containing "the most pro- gressive and far-reaching econo- mic benefits in Canadian labor- management history," ' was re- jected by the union one hour be-| fore the Sunday midnight strike deadline. PROPOSED CONTRACT ter-contract for 7, NEW HOPE SEE FOR GM TALK No Definite Date Is Set; Negotiators Take A Rest company offer was never discuss. ed across the bargaining table by representatives of 10,000 workers at the maia GM plant, but was offer- ed to the group negotiating a mas 000 GM employ= ees at the four subsidiary factors ies with the provision that "it could also be applied" at Oshawa. There is speculation that when a final settlement is reached, all five GM plants will be include in one master agreement. "The Local 222 president claim- ed that the company tried to apply the American settlement of seven paid holidays when 'Everyone knows that eight paid holidays prevajl in most Canadian indus- ries." General Motors employees in the U.S. received 11 = 28 cents as night-shift premiums, and in this country the company offered 7 cents, deseried by McNeil as "even ow accepted Canadian stapdards." e company ig now in a simi. lar position to Fora di the strike which began at le last "was driving north on No. 12 Peron was reported to have es- nounced peace talks with the rebel | : , 3 | . . be his car left the road at Pros Saped arrest oud fled the county, forces. Soi |. She communique formed withoot sdV¥a or eace ISCUSSIon Loui: NEGOTIATOR a "he Bre cent ai aM to' bu an rners, skidded across 2 e independent newspaper arin e juntas communique ap- iy . | . . s G. aton director of » . ] N wing build Pot poly and plunged into says the dictator's arrest was de-|peared to take note of the reported the government radio. that the eb UNITED NATIONS, N'Y. (CP)-- | Pearson's statement some weeks| labor relations for General Mot- pany pasha lows Ty Imposing lead in rd en w the side of a house. cided upon in all-night session of CGT strike pian with a statement els had threatened again hg Of | Delegates from 60 nations meet|ago that the time may have ar-| ors of Detroit, is in Toronto for | annual i LE Prod ton of sales year. The tenant of the house, Norman top military leaders. But Peron that Hector Hugo di Prieto, CGT bard the oil refineries 35 miles here today for discussions aimed [rived to reconsider the question of | the bargaining sessions with the by a) age pan Fines an Across 1 us e new GM mod- Yeo, was leaving his gas station |was forewarned so that he could |secretary-general and one of the southeast of Buenos Aires beeause] at easing international tension and | recognizing Red China, striking members of the Uniied |; e arg 18 8.9 ave Senjs. ital nd ould, Jrobably have started which is close to his home, when leave the presidential palace and fallen dictator's closest henchmen, hostilities have not ceased. | furthering the cause of peace in| Though in favor of eventually! Automobile Workers Union (CIO- Increase Ti er Ph WL in aso i weeks, after retool- the accident occurred, and hur-| flee the country by air, the news: 'had been informed that talks PREVIOUS THREAT | the world. | seating Peiping's representatives, | CCL). Strikes were called at five | for the By a sod is ine ne about ry aap Ompicted ried home fo find a sedan in bis paper says. There was speculation aimed at pacification of the coun-| 1 yao the rebels' threat at noon| The 10th General Assembly of (Canada is apparently willing to| GM plants in Ontario, (CP Photo) | compared to an estimated 21 cent recalled. "off workers he United Nations convenes at 3|Wait until the American people-- : loffer accepted by United Auto! George Canadian UAW dining room. "When I arrived," that he had gone to Paraguay. try already have been started with | niondav to fire on the oil instalia-| 4 B Mr. Yeo said, "the driver was| But an official source in Asun-|the rebels." 'tions that apparently induced Pm. EDT to begin deliberations .on sil Sharply mindhil of Rores--are Workers in the U.S. during nego-| leader, he token picket a variety of topics ranging from more receptive to the idea. tiations with GM and Ford earlier | duty in Oshawa yesterday, togeth« slumped across the dashboard, un-|.ion said Peron will not go to Para-| The broadcast did not say where t it and the army com-| i ; Peron fo gu) ' | atomic emergy and disarmament to | CANUCK DELEGATION Zonscious" Me, Yeo, jmmediately| guy "He added no Argentine plane the talks 'were taking place. when Bis wife, he said, had left' the | we wedi Police Search For struck the south wall of the house, demolishing the veranda, and, = ® hing a table before it. came io] Hg £0 a PF Child 3 0 «room, leaving as! BS : ahd, in a Rt ean AA nt RE TD TW o ak . } }"SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Nearly) Calling in ail off-dut li OF a nohod y uty police, in the house was injured. The | the police de dh Pri Shed house by orde the driver of the car, however, wasifor a doctor's three-day-old son |hotirs of fruitless hunting. unconscious for some time after who was kidnapped from Mt. Zion | FATHER'S APPEAL the accident, and was refoved to Hospital. In a radio broadcast. addressed manders previously loyal to him to propose peace talks. | colonial matters and revision of the | charter. Cauti ti has been ex- Perons whereabouts remained a mystery this morning, adding to the general confusion and uncer- tainty. Reports that he was in Paraguayan embassy or in Asunm- ion, P: ay's capital, were de- Ried by that country's ar F pf «Santiago, Chile, ment instructea " airport personnel and police to watch for the possible arrival of one or more Arg planes: There wis speculation that Peron might arrive on one of the planes to seek asylum.) Port Perry Hospital, with multi-| "The child, Robert J. Marcus, isto the kidnapper, the father ple injuries. the healthy six-pound, 6%-ounce |pleaded: Lost in the commotion which! con of Dr. and Mrs, Sanford Mar-| "I realize that you probably followed the mishap, was a black ous of suburban Daly City. Dr | wanted this baby for your own, pup, which was in the Harrison yarcus is a staff physician at the | to give it all the love and affection car at the time of the collision. hospital y a fine new baby should have. But The accident was investigated by| The haby was taken from the | you must understand that you have Constable Cliff Partington, of the o,cc enclc ed nursery Monday af-| left behind two heartbroken par- Whitby detachment, OPP. ternoon, prasumably by a woman | ents, a mother, who is on the verge described as an untidy blonde who | of complete collapse and a father CABINET APPROVES had been questioned by Lettie | whose dreams of having a fine BONN (Reuters)--The West Ger- | Clement, 21, a student nurse. | strong son are shattered. man cabinet Monday formally ap- Eleanor Lorenz, a nursing super- 'We will bear you no ill will for proved the establishment of diplo-| visor, saw a blonde woman walk- [loving our son, too matic relations with the Soviet ing from the hospital shortly atter- | "Please, please return him in Union. {ward with a baby. good health to us." vid ini a One big question mark is whe- | ther the rebel commanders--scat- | tered from the central Argentine city of Cordoba, 400 miles north- west of Buenis Aires, to Bahia Blanca, 325 miles to the southwest --can unite and exploit their ad- vantage. BULLETIN Nikolai Bulganin, Soviet prime 7 | minister, and Otto Grotewohl, | East German premier today signed a new treaty restoring sovereignty to East Germany. pressed that the meetings will re- the! sult in important achievements, in view of the fact it --as in past assemblies--will chal lenge Nationalist China's right 'to a seat and d d that Ci Roch Pinard for the second. Canada is sending a 12-man delegation--includi + alternat to the Ingetings, For Canada, dis- armament the allied question of atomic énergy will be the dom- inant note. The Canadian group is headed by Health Minister Paul Martin and includes in will enter (he assembly's al debate next Monday. If '8. State in his pron Be RR ident ist China be seated instead. The United States will seek to crush this move by proposing that | the matter be shelved, and UN | attitude towards the proposal. sources predicted she will be successful. Canada will support the U.S. despite External Affairs Minister sia's attitude towards the plan. p of de- | fence blueprints, as expected, Mar- | tin's submission 'will contain a re-| affirmation of Canada's favorable Foreign Minister Molotov's ad- | dress late next week will be closely | watched for a statement of Rus- WERE SOON PAID this year. 4 George Burt, UAW national di- rector visited Oshawa yesterday and too long." er with Thomas MeLean, , assistant and the pany' -| Douglas Sutton, year rach offer as oo! Hitle declared: "the watered de RE aaa Eisenhower's plan for mutual aer- lial i tion and i go at a time to shame Company spokesmen 'said that UAW are attempting to og was owed about £100," he MONTREAL (CP) -- The hotel- room knife-slaying of & 45-year-old woman was scheduled to go before a coroner's jury here today. Police identified the woman-- killed Monday night shortly after registering at a small hotel--as Rose Thiboutot, a Montrtaler, Held as a material witness was a man identified by homicide de- tectives as George Gabrielson, 41, The detectives said Gabrielson, also, a Montrealer, had been a patient Jury Will Decide On Knife-Slaying | at Queen Mary's Veterans Hospital. | He lost his left hand in action dur- {ing the Second World War. Police said the woman died from a single slash of a seven-inch bread knife which was found near her body. The nine-inch wound was low on her abdomen and the body was found lying across a faded blue bedsheet in the old Hotel Rus- sell on St. James street, near the financial district. LATE NEWS FLASHES NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Sovereignty Restored To in, Soviet prime minister, cause of hurricane Ione. TORONTO (CP) -- Ont., that negotiators for Ione Threat To Canada Ends well out to Bea on an eastwad course today and virtu- _ally all remaining threats to the northeastern United States and eastern Canada vanished. MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Marshal Nikolai Bulgan- German premier, today signed a new treaty restor- ing sovereignty to East Germany. Marciano-Moore Fight Postponed NEW YORK (AP) -- The heavyweight champ- ionship fight between title holder Rocky Marciano and challenger Archie Moore was postponed today be- GM Spokesman Denies Meeting Motors of Canada today denied a report from London, -- Hurricane Tone whirled E. Germany and Otto Grotewohl, East A spokesman for General GM and the United Auto- bl GM into paying the highest ra for each job in the Canadian auto- mobile industry. Russell McNeil, Local 222 presi dent, claimed yesterday that the mobile Workers Union CIO-CCL will meet Wednesday i Fe ; : . for talks aimed at settling the strike which started UNION LEADERS WALKED | al director, formerly employed in | body beside him is uy : | | . the picket lines yesterday, sup-| the GM body shop; Thomas Me- | Douglas Priests Day, #1 he gm Others, left to right, are Syd- | on, president. Scarboro. The din- | a trip to the E. P. Taylor stud | Monday : P ¥ Lean (front left) assistant region- | top union negotiation eommittee, 27 'clubs attended a dinnec last | gooping" nregident, Oshawa: | ner followed a reception at Park- | farm. (Please turn to page three. | "So far as we know, no meeting has been es- porting striking GM workers. al director, who worked in the | who was employed in the trim night. At left in this photo is Ken | pf Lander, secretary. Osh- |"wood where the Rotarians were | for other pictures and story.) | : > : Shown outside Gate 3 are George | stamping plant; C. F. Courtney, | and hardware department, . mmi Leo | » yi tablished as yet," the spokesman said. Coulter, chairman of the commit | awa; nard Gordon, president, ! guests of Col. R. S. and Mrs. ~Times-Gazette Photo | ye, P 27 CLUBS IN FRIENDSHIP DAY At close of Oshawa Rotary | tee which organized the highly | Colbcae; Doug Langmaid, vice- | McLaughlin. Other highlights of successful inter' club meeting | president, Oshawa, and Wm. Pat- | the day were golf, bowling and Burt. (front right) UAW nation- | (rear left) who worked in the Times-Gazette Phots