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TIMES-GAZE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising. All Other Calls TTE .RA 3-3492 RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Wea Sunny, clou snow. Low row 35. ther Forecast ding over Friday with tonight 15, high tomor- VOL. 85--NO. 63 "as Secend-Class Mail Post Office OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MARCH, 15, 1956 Price Not Over 5 Cents Per Copy THIRTY-FOUR PAGES BRITISH AB MORE Eisenhower Re-Examining Entire Arab-Israeli Situation arms race with Russia in the Mid- dle East. State department officials here say that until now there has been no actual change in American pol- WASHINGTON (AP)--President Eisenhower has provided fresh evi- dence that the United States ad-| ministration is taking a critical) new look at the whole range of | its Arab-Israeli policies, icy with respect to the Middle Eisenhower told a press confer- East. It was learned last week- ence Wednesday that neither hefend, however, the U. S. was re- nor State Secretary Dulles had|studying relations with Egypt in| ever said "that we would not fur-{the light of Cairo's increasingly nish arms to Israel." But he better| (The anti-Israeli moves. that "we were hoping for a better] (The New York Times, in a dis- solution." |patch from Washington, reports His use of the past tense re-|that the U. S. is drawing up pro- newed speculation that eventually| posals for a watchdog United Na- the administration may decide to|tions commission to rove through let the Israelis buy at least part|/Israel and the Arab 'states. The| of the $63,000,000 worth of weapons| Times says the commission would] they are seeking. The Israelis sub-| warn the Security Council of any| PRIESTS ypriots Continue NICOSIA (Reuters) -- British, There were two street ambushes Solonial authorities today detained against British servicemen today, Greek Orthodox Church as the resulting in.one wounded, and two . i |bomb-throwing attacks on British campaign in Cyprus against the| benishment of Archbishop Makar- | Military patrol ears, a ios continued with a general strike,| Two Cypriots were killed and an- bomb attacks and street shooting other wounded in a cafe near Lim- outbreaks. |assol Wednesday night. A band of The priests were picked up for |uerrillas walked in, ordered the questioning, but the reason for Customers to stand against the their detention was not officially|V/all, shot their victims and fled. announced. Reports from all over the island One of them, Father Kallinikos,|meanwhile indicated that all ma- was a senior clerical official to|jor towns had gone completely Archbishop Makarios, who was/dead by noon today as a result! Lanished Friday to the remote Sey-|of the general protest strike chelles islands in the Indian ocean hooting, Bombing steadily since it begam four days ago. An entire battalion of British paratroopers entered the heart of Nicosia's Greek quarter this morn- irg and begau a house-to-house search for terrorists and hidden arms, The area has been under eurfew since Wednesday afternoon, follow ing the murder there of a police sergeant, the 18th British fatality since the present disorders began, . The area being searched is a jumble of narrow. alleyways where, over the last three months, three British servicemen have been | with three other clerics. ommittee On Automation rged By Labor Unions to the SIR ANTHONY EDEN government on fpr, but thal the archbishop d tinually made fresh demands. He had cone cluded that "the archbishop would only in the end agree to terms which gave him virtual control ef the island." Eden's remarks wi ously 'sinfed at the iy whose ambassador to Greece, Cav- endish Cannon, infuriated Britons by voicing the U. S. government's "sympathetic - concern" to the Greek government and prais what he called "the dignity am 3 iatesmanship™ of Greek authoris - lies. Suicides After Murder, 'Wounding TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario; The brief was released (2) Economic gasistanes to to. i CL) , press before delivery. dents allowing them to y- aderation of Labor eal) today The federation, representing|trained before entering the labor ed the province to set up a 200,000 Ontario workers, recom-| market. nding committee to study eco- mended a six-point program to| (3) Training and retraining of € ) ; |against the banishment of the killed and five others wounded mitted the request in November threat of war or aggression in the | li to offset the purchase of Soviet-| Middle East, and recommend ac- archbishop. The. strike has grown'in terrorist attacks, {bloc arms by Egypt. tion to maintain or restore peace. ° It was learned the request is|The UN set up such a commission under active study now after hav-|in Greece in 1947 when that coun- 1 Oo Yprus ing been on the shelf for months/ try was threatened by Communist ' while Eisenhower and Dulles em-| guerrillas supported by her Soviet-| phasized a policy of avoiding an/bloc neighbors.) Eden Declares u s ' LONDON (CP) -- A parliamen- they would make a thorough T1 S |tary vote of confidence gave search for "a secret hideout for | weight today to Prime Minister arms and possibly terrorists" in Eden's determination to restore or- the region, where nine British serv- LJ der in strife-torn Cyprus before icemen have been killed by back- : making concessions to the island-| ers of the union-with-Greece mov- i. 3 as | --- iver |; ment since last August. § a i he Sonsetvatives Wednesday | At Lanarca, another riot 7 EISENHOWER MAKES NIXON HAPPY TORONTO {CP)=Premiet Frost ino paying grants for the build-| 3,5 i Cr afer Eden ade. pois |; Bg ngn Bla By ; i pr " re NI said Wednesday municipalities will|ing of gymnasiums, auditoriums, that hi o nt intends t HLH : Vice-president Richard Nixon, | by the smile he displays in the | he be happy? President Eisen- | will "be glad 2. have Nisoy 28 have to restrict their spending on|manual and domestic trainings Ji Zoverumen Shaky a ih offer Shi ren was shot and ft, is happy today, as indicated | above picture. And why wouldn't | hower, right, announced at his | his sUnGing ma : education during the next 10 years|rooms and swimming pools would|iterranean island colony. 1a nesCay. ! A : \ weekly press conference that he | election. po to bare essentials. {have to be continued. Eden declared Britain faced a| 1% Greece, Archbishop Spyridon, _ Repeating a warning he gave to|' Opposition leader Farquhar|choice of exiling Archbishop Ma-|!he Greek primate, called for a the Ontario Federation of Mayors Oliver said it is time the govern-|karios, leader of the Cypriot move-| nation-wide half hour of silence Court Rules and Reeves recently he told the ment woke up to the fact that|ment for union with Greece, or|heXt Friday morning as a protest Ontario legislature the government these "so-called frills" are an es-|sbdicating British authority. He|383ins e deportation of the {will not be able to help munici-|sential part of modern educatiop.| suid loss of Cyprus would weaken Greek Orthodox archbishop. Nurse To Get |palities finance more than basic| Provincial grants to municipal Western defences from the Medi-| Eden said the exiled archbishop | educational requirements. | school boards were falling far|terranean to the Persian gulf and rot only refused to restrain the With school enrolment expected short of what was urgently re-|would menace Britain's Middle |terrorists, but "by his silence he Hu é Fortune to climb another 750,000 within the quired. The government, he said,|East oil supply. was taken to approve assassination g next 10 years, millions of dollars/is meeting only 2 bit more than 2 lish troops on SSVI ukiand Yer om (Reut-| would have to be spent on provid- 30 per cent of the cost of educa- Eden's words to action. iers XIL we CARLO nae "French. |ing facilities. tion instead of the 50 per cent/and police sealed off with barbed| The archbishop, spiritual and po- born wife of a former Canadian; The present provincial policy of promised in 1943. |wire a block of downtown Nicosia litical leader of ,000 'Greek- terinary. surgeon, today| b {where terrorists killed a British|speaking Cypriots, was ousted : | Army ve Ged. 1.000,000.000 francs| police sergeant and wounded a from Cyprus with threé aides last pmic and social problems likely deal with automation. workers displaced by automation.| Was awarded 2,000,000, 70% ' . Cypriot policeman Wednesday. kend. They arrived Wednesday ILE STE ¢ gi Ti would include: : ($2,800,000) under the will of a oar Ie res WOM, S UCH MORE TROUBLE hb & a i fy lishment of a stand. (4), FOB e Ho toes French pl awner. she i I hata do hb New - disorders broke out again ; a The federation, in a brief to thef, =. tee representing labor, priv ND on any reduc! nursed for 20 Jears. ! - IN . -|this morning, however. Terrorists| Labor critics, led by left-winges government, also Sug management and the public to|"° z ' In 'court herd she received the Parking' y-Law NOW EFFECT wounded a British airman just out-|Aneurin Bevan, ed in the ted changes in the Ontario La-|study the "many social and eco-| (3) Assistance to workers re-| entire fortune under the will made, { side the city walls, and two other Commons debate that Eden's gov. Relations Act, new legislation| nomic problems arising from the|quired to move to other commui-|yut in 1941 by Gustave Sabourain, , ... cer reet parking bylaw ON POLICE CARS British airmen escaped injury ernment should have made new establish a maximum 40-hour! application of automation and to|!les. | who died in 1954 at 88, after mak-|, © | prepared by the staff of| |when fired at in a Nicosia suburb. efforts to continue negotiations ork week, a minimum hourly recommend a continuing program, (6) Adequate social security| ing his fortune as a pioneer rubber| awa Planning Board for DETROIT (AP) -- Suburban |.N€ airmen captured one of the with the archbishop. age of $1 and a complete public of action in advance of any dislo-y measures to encourage early re-|and coffee planter in Indochina. |W Coco city council. Dearborn has ordered 23 new |Picycle-riding assailants. Eden replied his government ha 28lfh: insirance system. cation." di tirement. : gL cluded property here and in Copies of the bylaw are being Police cars in assorted tober. British authorities served notice'done all it could to establish se! lection valued at $560,000. His four| printed for circulation to members "Oh, they'll be beauties," | ® ® ® sisters and nephews contested the of planning board for their con-| said Mrs. Marguerite C. John- | will, sideration. son, public safety commis- J The judge said today that before, Board secretary G. A. Wandless sioner. 'Preity reds, pinks, the will was published the family presented the original draft to the blues, greens and other colors. had written letters expressing their board Tuesday night. Even the world police will be | » gratitude to Mrs. Hunter for being! He said that in many respects it. in complementary colors." | ; "a devoted nurse." has been based on the off-street "Black is so drab," she de- Oo 00 | 11 % Ae) u ar C 00 ~ Mrs. Hunter's husband is Capt.| parking by-law which was rejected| clared. Howard Hunter, of Belleville, Ont., by city council last year. . ; O g who served in the Veterinary| It is intended to apply to new | WINNIPEG (CP)--Rev. Stanley Rouge Curling Club and pastor of Corps of the Canadian Army until building in the outer zone (exclud- | H. Searle told the Winnipeg pres-| Rosedale United Church, was com- TORONTO (CP) -- A Liberal ation so far during current budget leading children up "an educa- hember of the legislature said debate. |tional blind alley" because they ednesday Ontario's 7,000 Indian| The debate took up almost all do not supply the right subjects hildren should attend the same of the afternoon sitting. They in-|/in the right way. hools as other youngsters in the cluded $84,000,000 for general He said Ontario's school system rovince. grants, $8,700,000 for colleges and js designed "primarily to meet Harry Nixon, member for Brant, universities, $5,400,000 for the the needs of the professional few laid the separate education in fed- teachers' super - annuation fund, and is botching in a tragic way rally-run schools was demoraliz- 00,000 for secondaty schools the education of the great mass hg. When a few of them entered gular high schools or collegiates, hey were shy and suffering from pferiority complexes If the Indians mixed with other hildren from the start of their ducation, they would make better itizens. Education Minister Dunlop said e government would integrate dian schools with public schools the federal government would ay the cost Mr. Nixon said he had talked ith federal officials and that they e willing to enter an agreement bith Ontario in financing of In- lian education. The discussion arose during de- te on department of education stimates. The estimates, for $108,460,000, ere approved--the largest pre- ented to the house for consider- branch and $1,700,000 for primary school branch CCF leader Donald C. MacDon- he said, only 97 completed grade old Oshawa truck driver thougnt he are 6; 90, grade 7; B84, grade 8; 58, was about to plunge. 120 feet into ald said schools IDEAS ON HOME MODERNIZING This is the time of the year when many citizens of Oshawa are looking for ideas on the modernizing of their homes. They will find a host of prac- tical and timely ideas along this line in the annual Home and Builders' Edition of The Times-Gazette, which is due to be published before the end of March, Watch for this spe- cial edition for home renova- provincial us Men, CNR Still At odd |of our children." | Of every 100 students in 1950, grade 9; 46, grade 10; 31, grade 11: 21, grade 12; and 13 grade 13. | Only 13 per cent of students reached grade 13. The reason sol many fell by the wayside was the| government's refusal to provide a| system directed to the needs of] the great majority of pupils whose destiny it was to work at some] trade. | A provincial director of cur-| [ricula was needed instead of let| ting municipalities set their own courses. Many students with nor- mal it could not cope with pres- ent academic courses. { The government immediately should set up industrial schools to| ing the built-up downtown area) (and to ensure that provision is | made in future construction for off-street parking. Ald Lyman Gifford said that their is room for such a by-law, covering the city out from a cer- tain boundary. In its present state the proposed by-law does not set boundaries. These will be written in by the board after discussion of the draft. Mayor W. John Naylor said that the off-street parking by-law re- jected last year was not nearly as bad as it was painted. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely told the meeting that much of the! criticism against the first off- street by-law had very good grounds. 1918. War Housing Said Disgrace | WINDSOR (CP)--Wartime hous- | ing projects are a disgrace and| have already deteriorated into! president Harry J. Long told the National Home Builders Association Wednesday. Mr. Long told delegates attend- ing the association's 13th annual convention the idea of government | subsidized housing is dangerous (and a great threat to the industry. It is essential the suggestion be quelled, he said. | The association has more than | 2.500 members in Canada. | Lady Luck Rode With Him PORT CREDIT -- Luck was with |Sid Harding today. | For a split second the 43-year- | slum areas, | the Credit River after his gasoline loaded tanker crashed into the rail- ing of the Credit River bridge on the Queen Elizabeth Way near here. Then the big vehicle swerved back and into the path of an on- coming truck driven by Cecil Al- oo ton, 40, of Meaford. Seconds after the crash, Alton's JOINT SURVEY bytery of the United Church Tues- menting on a statement attributed day that he and his friends had to Rev. J.H. Mutchmor of Toronto, engaged in bootlegging Monday| secretary of the church's depart- night when they welcomed home ment of evangelism and social ser-| Billy Walsh and his Canadian curl-| vice, that he has glad Walsh's ing championship rink. rink had won "from the Granite | Mr. Searle, chaplain of Fort Club of Toronto with its cocktail em ------------------ - -- | bars and everything else." | Mr. Searle said it would be| wrong to .nfer that the Granite SOREL, Que. (CP)--A two-year. old girl was slain in her home here Wednesday and her 40-year- old mother was found dead in the kitchen, where police said she committed suicide. Police said the girl, Danielle Hydro Marks th Birthday KITCHENER (CP) -- A huge birthday cake_ bearing 50 candles Club is wet and the Fort Rouge Club dry. "I can tell you that, we boot- rink home," he said. Mr. Searle said it was "too late | Gauthier, apparently was killed [ with a knife. Her brother, Alain, {4, was found seriously wounded in {legged when we welcomed our|the upstairs room beside her. | Police said a note was found on | the kitchen table and Mrs. Roland will be placed in front of Kitchener|to do anything else" and legal| Gauthier's body was sprawled on city hall during the first week in May to commemorate the 50th an- niversary of hydro in Ontario, it was decided Wednesday night. It drinking was not allowed. "But none of the people at the club will give evidence. These are respectable people, and they would | the floor. She was believed to have | swallowed a liquid detergent. | The bodies were found by Mr, will be cut at anniversary cele- refuse to give evidence against the Gauthier when he came home from brations Monday, May 14. {club," he said. works. truck was hit in the rear by an-| PORT ALBERNI, B. C. (CP)-- other driven by Murray McLennan, Members of nine Alberni valley 26, of Oshawa. churches will poll some 5,000 homes Alton was trapped in the cab|to establish church affiliation. In- for 10 minutes before being freed|formation gathered will be made by Harding and McLennan. Nonejavailable to any church applying of the drivers was injured. for it. |meet the needs of these th d of students. S Dver Gleason-Type Uniform No agreement ached between Oshawa bus-driv- and Canadian National Rail- pays regarding the issue of Gleas- p-style uniform Murray Patterson, business gent for the Oshawa Street Rail- ay union, said after a meeting e Tuesday with CNR officials: The position of the local union has ot changed." Yesterday, H rintendent of J. Mcintyre, sup- road transport for he CNR, said union views on the there was nothing in the existing | 'w uniform issue are being pass- d on to Montreal headquarters of he company Mr. ie meeting, together with rown, supervisor at Oshawa. Representing the union were Mr Patterson, and Walter P meral executive board member om Detroit EES VIOLATION Mr. Wall expressed surprise at e action of the Oshawa Railway, aking an issue of the uniforms "Such action by the company is half of the company that bus driv-|for violation of the provisions of the ers elsewhere objected to current! 'just: a few months away," has been|collective agreement with respect uniforms to the clared. "The insistence of the company in this matter is contrary to the Industrial Investigations and: Dis- putes Act." Mr. McIntyre, road transport superintendent, assured union rep- resentatives at the meeting that the company had acted in good faith. He uniform clause," he de- said the company believed contract prohibiting style changes in tunics. | But Mr. Wall offered a further Mcintyre was present at objection to the new jacket. He! . C.!claimed that a bus operator wear- of differing styles for each locality ing it during the winter months would expose his kidneys to drafts Wall, from doors every three or four see- he will support their action in the onds This additional union objection has been referred back to medical officers of the CNR |OBJECTIONS SEEN ! Mr. McIntyre explained on be- on the same health grounds, this being a major rea- son for the decision to change. He noted that the request for a change originated with employees in the St. Catharines area, where the CNR employs the largest group of drivers in its road transport system, "The employees there expressed a preference for the Eisenhowe type tunic," Mr. Mcintyre report- ed. "Believing it to be a more serv- iceable tunic, we agreed to adopt the style over the entire system, '"We cannot favor a hodge-podge and individual." Mr. Wall said for the union that prosecution of the company for breach of contract. He claimed the right of the com-| pany, and the proper time for| discussion of a uniform change, would be the period of negotiations a new agreement, which is i LATE NEWS FLASHES Say Jet's Wake Caused Crash TORONTO (CP) -- A United States Army board of inquiry has found the wake of a fast- flying jet plane caused the crash of a de Havilland Otter aircraft killing four persons here Feb. 14. Malenkov Drives Into London LONDON (Reuters) -- Georgi Malenkov to- day set foot on non-Communist soil for the first time in his 54 years and drove into London trailed by anti-Communist heckling from a loudspeaker truck. The Russian ex-premier arrived here by air from Berlin for a three-week visit to Britain at the head of a delegation of Russian power experts, here at Britain's invitation. Smog Seen Cause Of Lung Cancer TORONTO (CP) -- Emission of smoke and gases into the air by modern industrial and trans- portation methods is "very probably a major cause of lung cancer," an Ontario legislature committee said today. | Choir performed in the 0OCCI1 auditorium at a con- cert which was held to demonstrate musical education | "MUSIC EDUCATION PROGRAM programs now under way in other | | Ontario high schools. The choir was accompanied by a band -- the York Memorial Collegiate ! Orchestra, under the direction, of Elmer Iseler -- which render- ed classical and semi-classical | numbers. The concert was at- | EXPLAINED tended by students of OCCI, a group of elementary school students, and some guests. --Times-Gazette Photo