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 All Other Calls ....... RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gaz ette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . Cloudy. with Weather Forecast freezing rain. Tempeéra- tures unchanged, light winds. Low tonight 30, high tomorrow 35. VOL. 85--No. 30 lass Mail Ottawa as Second-Cl . Post Office Department, OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956 Price Not Over $5 Cents Per Coov FOURTEEN PAGES ONLY KEY MONETARY ISSUES BAR WAY TO GM-UAW Red of ior oll 7 repair & hole in her heart vide plane tickets, and a register- | wall. Dr. C. Walton Lilleher has Will Operate On Faye Without Cost In May BY JOHN MILLS PICKERING (Staff) -- Dr. C. Walton Lillihei of the University of Minnesota has offered to per-| form a delicate heart operation,| which may save the life of seven-| year-old Faye Carnegie, without|/family lives on Valley Farm Road, damage to Faye's brain through! {just narth %f Highway 2 and one lack of oxygenated blood. charge. The little Pickering girl has aj "hole in her heart' and may not survive more than a year unless| the rare operation is performed by| stay with the child until she is| } well enough to return home. The(some time, the actual repair to While the operation will operation 'will. be performed in|the heart will be accomplished in Minneapolis on May 2. five minutes. The fathers heart Faye's father is Jim Carnegie/ will pump his blood to Faye keep- 27-year-old metal worker, and the|ing up circulation and preventing mile east of Dunbarton. The family| In medical terminology, Faye is moved there a year ago from To-|suffering a "ventricular septal de- ronto. fect". This means she has a hole During the operation Mr. Carn- in the wall between the two cham- | 36 Cattle Die take! Sunday morning. West Europe Thaws Out After 150 Die LONDON (AP)--Western Europe thawed out today after a record- breaking week-long cold wave, but the weather nightmare is far from over. For Britons today was "washless Monday" with hundreds of thou- sands of householders frantically trying to fix burst water pipes. Drifting cakes of ice played havoe with congolas on the canals of Ven- ice. Berliners braced for a we dicted big snowstorm. The death toll is estimated at| more than 150 for the worst siege of cold to' grip Europe this cen-| tury, with the normally sunny countries bordering the Mediter| ranean suffering most heavily. It! aly alone counted 17 persons frozen to death among her 23 fatalities. Balmy winds out of the west, countering the Siberian icy blasts of the last week, sent the temper- ature in London up to 45 degrees this morning. Freezing conditions were still re- ported in some Continental coyn- tries, however, especially northern Italy and Germany. RCMP hist ] o Dope Probe 4 WHITBY (Staff) -- Police Chief Charles Fletcher said today he be- lieves there is absolutely no truth] in the rumor that mariyuana is be-| ing sold to district teenagers. In Bam Blaze Superintendent R. F, Karrow of | Toronto, denied his men have been CLAREMONT -- Fifty-six head|called in to investigate, though of dairy cattle were burned to/Chief Fletcher stated that both death in a fire which razed a barn|the Whitby police and the RCMP ow the Property of Kinet NWileon, had been orking on the case, near here, in the early hours of| ie etcher made his state- . {teent following persistent rumors, | The Sie was Teporied, at 3 am.|which had snowballed over the |bu at time the barn was sojpast tw 4 S. | far ith that nothing could be Pete -- a it, and done. The fire is reported to have|we have never investigated it," | been the third to occur on thelciaimed a spokesman for the nar- same day of the week in recent | ontics branch of the RCMP. | runths, | { Two herses a dog, farm imple- |ments, some hay and grain were destroyed. The total loss Is esti- mated ai $40,000. ted on the parents. oto By John Mills é and, |idea where the rumor started. A DAVID YOUNG, a member of the executive of Local 1255, Street Railway Union, is shown here in the tunic-type uniform worn by Cshawa' bus-drivers since 1940. A new uniform proposed by Cana- aian National Railways, which operates the Oshawa transit sys- against General Motors of on negotiations will be iss officials until further noti weekend whittled non-eco cleaned up early today. Company and union officials until 4 am. today before pospon- sleep. Main item involving money, by the company, tlement of the most costly strike if movement can be made includ: "i oN tem, an windbreaker which is bitterly op- posed by local bus drivers. Dor- land Windover, president of Lo- cal 1255, describes the new uni- form as "sloppy" and unfit for drivers of public vehicles. --Times-Gazette Photo Chief Fletcher said he has Bus Men Score day's hand - to - hand battled the non - economic issues ing talks on the. remaining point in order to catch a few hours now under discussion at Toronto, is the union demand for a com- prehensive health plan fully paid Negotiators on both sides, now in the home + stretch toward set- in Canada's history, believe that the before a final contract can TRUCE Meetings Recessed - - The strike of 17,000 CIO United Auto We fers Canada Limited, now 141 days old, reached its climax today, with major mone~ tary issues on the bargaining table for the first time, Talks recessed at noon, and no further comment ued by company or union ce. Concentrated bargaining sessions through the ° nomic items in dispute down to a single minor problem involving seniority for the Oshawa skilled trades group. and this was end the marathon walkout, which involves 17,000 workers in five cities. x Newspaper reporters and photog- raphers have set up a 'death watch" on the' tenth floor of the Royal York Hotel, outside the smoke - filled bargaining room where the final decision will be made. Answer to the "to be or mot fo be" question may come within hours, but any agreement: made in Toronto must be taken back to the union membership for a oie NICOSIA, C; British troops of rioting magusta tear British demonstrations. In one clash a Greek Cypriot youth was injured in the leg when security forces opened fire. One report said security forces used police dogs against the stu- dents, but a Nicosia statement said rus (Reuters) -- ed over the heads ot students in Fa- morning and used as to stem continuing anti- U.K. Soldiers Fire Over Cypriot Mob One of Cyprus' three senior bish- ops Sunday denounced a self-goy- Sruing constitution for the strife- torn island in what appeared to be an open split with his superior, Archbishop Makarios. "I believe in Enosis (union with Greece) and only Enosis," said young Bishop Kyprianos from the altar of a church in Meniko village. Makarios, leader of the anti-Brit- ish union-with-Greece movement, some dog-handlers just happened to be in the area with four dogs. as pted, with reservations, a British invitation to help draw up a self-government constit=tion as a : i | club Is suspected of selling mari-| [ ] h h. [iuana to teenagers, according to| 'he story. | ew 1C One dog got loose and bit a student during heavy stone-throwing, the statement said. 5 step towards later talks on Cypriot Dr. Lillihei, the only specialist in egie will be beside his daughter-- bers of her heart, When she was a : 18 lates the world qualified for the task. Dorland Windover, president of One man received 20 demerit self-determination. i i d into Faye' baby the hole was about the si 'On C da's'M Ww ed M . The operation would have SI le Be I aye! the So Or dy - Fare Soo ce dalla a S ost ant an the Carnegie family $5,000--which| they havent got. | bi Friends of the Carnegie family and the Pickering Red Cross have life. RED 'CROSS AID { The Pickering Red Cross has) arranged plane tickets to Minnea-| polis for Mrs. J. Carnegie, Faye what is termed a "cross circula- and a registered nurse, who will Lillehei sews up the "hole" in her bigger, so did the hole, eart. As the defect increases, Faye' Dr. Lillihel is the only doctor chances of surivival diminish. who has performed this particular) operated on, he has had a high per-|less, mingles with the bright red | centage of success. blood. Eventually the lungs refuse Mr. Carnegie's blood will course| to accept the overload of the blood through his daughters veins in({from the left side ¢" the heart. WILL OPERATE tory operation. | AS RUSSIA HUMBLES CANADA Canadians Admit Russians Too Good "Let's face it--other countries are matching up to Canada in hockey." "They were boys sent on a man's errand." "We sent our best team over and they played a wonderful game but we were still beaten," Such were the .comments after Canada lost the Olympic hockey championship to the unbeaten Russians at Cortina - d'Ampezzo Italy Saturday. The Canadi Blood leaking through the hole| rallied round to help save Faye's| operation. In the 54 cases he has|mixes the blue blood, or oxygen-| ng Now Awaits Police Escort To B.C. TORONTO (CP -- John Keith, MacDonald MacDonald, 43, once one of Can-/d-y ada's most wanted men, today village of Horning's Mills, 65 miles waited in a Toronto cell for a po- northwest of here. ee Sscort to take him to British, rcMp men said they found $30,- olumbia. {000 buried under the floor of a pouspect fn a $44,000 post office workshop attached to his home. Loniannia Seach, "| They declined to disclose how | MacDonald, living under the name of John L. Larson, was identified. Neighbors guessed he was spotted terough a newspaper photograph which appeared a week or two ago. Police said he did not at- tempt to resist arrest. ARRESTED AT WORK Another RCMP - wanted man, Clifford Eugene Dawley, 44. was was arrested Satur- knows it is good. They played hard right to the last minute and it was anyone's game all the way," arrested last Monday as he re- Johnny Mariucei coach, of the|norted for work with a Toronto U.S. club termed Canada the big-| coal company. Police said Daw- gest flop in the tournament. But|ley, wanted for an alleged Van- he added: couver jail break in 1954, was "I'd hate to play against the|pointed out by a fellow-worker boys the Canadians send across in|Who saw his photo in the press. the next world tournament. Watch] RCMP said MacDonald had out--they're not the least bit happy worked as assistant! postmaster in about this year's Olympics." the B.C. town, 30 miles north of Kitchener - 'Waterloo Dutchmen-- were beaten 2-0 by the Russians and finished third behind the United States. Although nobody looked on the loss to Russia as a national catas- trophe there were suggestions that Canada form an all-star team to regain Olympic hockey suprem- acy. Foster Hewitt veteran Toronto broadcaster who aired the Russia- Canada engagement, summed it up this way: i "I think it is a tribute to Canada that afl the European teams are putting so much effort into our na- tional game and showing such im- provement. Man Charged With ier © John Cleland Wallace Black from Attempted Murder 1951. He disappeared Dec. 17, 1954, HAMILTON (CP) -- Geo. Ed- ward Guindon 52 was charged and a registered parcel containing the $44,000 payroll of a smelting company was reported missing. It was mailed from Vancouver, Sunday night with attempted mur-|mostly in $10 and $20 bills, and der after his 46-year-old wife was|was being held overnight in the found in their apartment with her|pest office. throat cut. Polize said MacDonald left a The woman, Eldona, was in fair|wife and > six-month-old son in condition in hospital. Britanni: Beach. LATE NEWS FLASH "It is also a warning that no longer can we think of European clubs as pushovers, They aren't They're good." The Russians said the Canadians played a "good game' and were "great sportsmen." Commented team manager Yuri Bazanov: Algerian Minister Resigns PARIS (AP) -- Gen. Georges Catroux resigned today from his post as resident-minister in Algeria after the appointment stirred a hornets nest of pro- test there from French colonials who threatened ""We do not have to say anything about their technique. Everyone bloodshed if he came to North Africa. at his farm home near the| under the name of | the Oshawa Street Railway Union, delivered a double - barreled blast against Government . owned Ca- vadian National Railways at a special mmion meeting held Sun- |day in the Genosha Hotel. | He said that all 60 Oshawa bus-| drivers will flatly refuse to wear the battle - type uniforms propos- ed by the CNR, which are similar] to those worn by Jackie Gleason in his role as Ralph Kramden, a New York bus driver in the "Hon- evmooners" television series. Mr. Windover also charged the CNR with discrimination, when disciplinary 'action was taken against two employees of the bus department recently for damag-| ing company equipment, while a| {rird man, employed by the rail-| | way. remained unpunished. All Oshawa bus drivers have signed a protest petition against wearing the Gleason - style wind- breakers, Mr. Windover said. Tunic - type uniforms have been | issued to drivers since 1940, Mr. Windover pointed out, but CNR | officials at Montreal have turned | a deaf ear on requests that the| style remain unchanged. | "These new windbreakers won't {measure up," Mr. Windover pre- dicted. "They are more suited tos j truck drivers than operators of | public vehicles. | "Gleason certainly looks sloppy {wearing one on television." He |said the CNR management intends to issue the new uniforms later this year. The New Iook for Oshawa bus crivers was also criticized sharply by Murray Patterson business agent for the 85-member union. | "It is just a cheap - looking outfit for anyone driving a public vehicle, "The jacket would lose |iis shape after a very short time and become sloppy in appear- ance, "It would be almost impossible to wear a topcoat over these jackets." DEMERIT MARKS The charge of discrimination by CNR officials came from Mr. Windover, president of Local 1255 of the street - railway union, after two bus - drivers received demerit marks for damaging a company hoist and welding equipment while repairing a car during off-duty | marks, and the other five. An accumulated total of 60 de- erit marks means discharge for |CNR employees. _ "The road transport department is tossing demerits around as if Wind- they are snowballs," Mr. over declared. "This is a pure case of discrimination on the part of the railway." A third man involved, according to Mr. Windover, is an employee of the railway section and has suffered no disciplinary action. "We are not seeking disciplin- ary action for the third man," Mr. Windover explained. "'But we are s eking to have the demerits lifted from the two bus department em- ployees."" Mr. Windover said the matter was discussed with railway offi- cials at Toronto last Thursday, put no decision has yet been re- ¢ ived. Says Reds Ahead In Missile Race WASHINGON (AP) my mind whatever" that the Rus- sians are well ahead of the United States in developing Intercontin- ental ballistic missiles. The Soviets he said 'have fired tested missiles hundreds of mile farther than anythipg this country has ever tested." Symington repeated his oft-stated charge that the Eisenhower ad- ministration is not giving the U.S. people a true picture of the rela- tive military strengths of Russia and the U.S, He called for a 'full frank open congressional hearing" to bring out the facts, Senator Stuart Symington (Dem. Mo.) said Sunday "there is no question in 13 AreKilled By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thirteen names , appeared on eastern Canada's record of ac- cidental deaths this weekend. A Canadian Press survey show Ontario had nine deaths. Quiche three, and Prince Edward Island one in the hours from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Sunday. No deaths were reported from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia or New- foundland. : Eight persons died in traffic ac- fidepts 35d one burned to death. ast weekend 14 Sons wi Kifled, 10 in traffic or three in res- Mollet Is Pelted ALGIERS (AP)--Angry French- men hurled rotten tomatoes at Premier Guy Mollet today as he arrived in Algiers In a bid to quiet hostile French settlers and curb nationalist violence. Police and troops held back the crowd which attempted to break through their ranks while Mollet placed a wreath on the monument to Algeria's war dead. The crowd trampled the wreath to bits after the ceremony. The shouts and chants of the crowd drowned out a military band which played during the ceremony. SOME FLOWERS Mollet drove to the square in a tri-color decorated car which was pelted by tomatoes and hats: However, there were some flowers thrown in his path. The huge crowd began to gather hours before hig arrival. It was made up largely of war veterans hours. and students, { Elaborate police and troop pre-| cautions were taken. | There was no estimate of the size of the crowd but it easily rivalled the one of tour U.u: when 100,000 or so netsans twang out for another protest meeting. Mollet remained ai wie isual- ment only a few minutes and was | driven off through heavily guarded |streets to the Palais d'Ete where {he will stay during his on-the-spot |visit to talk to Algerian leaders. | At the 'war memorial, the crowd lowered the flag to half staff and| chanted the French National An- them. Police had to be reinforced at several spots along the route as the crowd broke through cordons of armed men. The security forces included ma, rines, infantry, ted Spahi. { By Irate Settlers _ The French war veterans organ- | ization aimed its biggest protest at Gen. Georges Catroux, the newly appointed minister in residence for Algeria who is to follow Mollet. |Catroux has drawn intense fire from 'the colonials because of his participation in negotiations which granted initial freedoms to Mor- occo. Students chanted "Catroux to the museum," a reference to his 79 years. (In Paris, it was announced that Catroux had resigned his post as resident-minister.) Mollet attempted to place Alger- ian sentiment somewhat when he issued 'a statement saying he brought no miraculous solution from Paris and reaffirming' "the and radio-equipped jeeps at stra- tegic spots throughout the city. In the city itself, most European shops were shuttered as a sign of protest. luble character of the ties between Algeria and Metropolitan France." The French settlers threatened bloodshed if Mollet persisted in his plan to bring Catroux to Algeria, On Weekend