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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising. . RA 3-3492 All Other Calls . RA 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast Milder today. Sunny with cloudy intervals and colder tomorrow. High today and low tonight, 45 and 25. Second-Class Mall zed es Ottawa Author Post Office Department, VOL. 85--NO. 72 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1956 Not SIXTEEN PAGES Price Over S$ Cents Fer Copy SKATING TITLES SAID 'FIXED' a Inquest Ordered i 1 | 1 1 | (Lawson, supervising coroner for i |Ontarlo, said today an inquest into [the death of Herbert Attwood, 43, at Osgoode Hall Saturday will be| | expanded to investigate charges |that newspaper men were a |! |by young lawyers. fall down a stairwell. A clerk of |the Law Society of Upper Canada,| {he had been attending a reunion| party in the hall's lounge room. Mr. Attwood died in a 28-foot gate the accident, said they were being pushed around." Osgoode Death TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Smirle| Dr. Lawson said a full investiga- and kicked. The photographer said T tion was ordered by Clifford Ma-| gone, deputy attorney-general of Ontario. Reporter Andrew MacFarlane ttacked|and photographer Geoffrey Frazer|death and there seems to be ab- of The Telegram, sent to investi- met by 10 to 15 young lawyers who| had been at the party. | Mr. MacFarlane said he knocked to the ground, punched' was| | | his camera was damaged. Dr. Lawson said "It would ap- pear the newspaper men were quite withinatheir rights in inquir- ing about the news of the man's solutely no justification for their An autopsy performed during the weekend showed death due to a severe skull fracture and multiple rib fractures. i Arab-Israeli Situation Described As E xplosive {day to take up a United States | proposal that would send Secre-|Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. It asks|requests for postponement, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)|discussion with all parties con-|informally requested postponement | boost efficiency. |The UN Security Council met to-|cerned and with the UN Palestine|of today's meeting. Later, instead truce chief in Jerusalem, Canada's later denied 4 eC President Cirpo Denies and Norris Bowden of Toronto,| They declined fo defend their world pairs figure-skating cham-|Canadian pairs title at Galt Satur. » : )-- (their chances in-internationdl com-|they surrendered their title was to ai RO na x Phe petitions. They placed second in/make room for younger compet- for the first time in 18 years as| Miss Dafoe and Bowden both,won by Bob Paul and Barbara machinists picketed the Bowater said that failure of the Canadian Wagner of Toronto. ber Machinists Local 1567 off the| Olympic and world skating trials|foe said European judges tend to Job rt no to cl e constituted "fixing" the results in|vote in blocs on the skating com- dismissed. Four other mill unions|lance artist, criticized Herbert/told experienced managers and with a membership of about 1,600|Cirpo of Toronto, president of the|judges should be sent overseas any took the mill in 1938, will |judge to the Olympic and world|consideration the ni pany $150.000 a yo 1a de skating competitions this year. |sires of competitors in interna. port sulphite daily. About 1,800|our chances in Olympic and world|tirely different in the world and employees are affected. competition." Olympic competitions. he had : a |tries in the world events. judge would be sent. He ae "I have at no time dome any-|executive had confidence in McCreath as the only judge and [ . In Big Mil] Accusation Of Impeding J | TORONTO (CP)--Frances Dafoe world pairs title in 1954 and 1988, » 0 n in 23 pions for two years, said today Ca-|day night. nadian skating officials impeded] Miss Dafoe said the chief reason world's largest integrated pulp and|both world and Olympic events|itors. paper mill remained silent today this year. The Canadian pairs title was plant here. Figure Skating association officers| The Toronto couple said world Leo O'Rourke led his 182-mem.|t0 send a second judge to th efcompetitions are "fixed." Miss Da. d d that sulphite production |favor of other competitors. petitions. I tonaent Albert N Roche be| Miss Dafoe, a 26-year-old free-| Bowden said Cirspo had been have agreed to support them. Canadian Figure Skating Associa-|with the Canadian team. The walkout, first since the com-{tion, for refusing to send a second| "If the CFSA had vas mote tion. The plant turns out 1,000 tons| She said Crispo "did everything|tional competition,' 'Bowden said, of newsprint and 150 tons of ex-|in his power to impede and reduce|"the results might have been en- | TO BUST EFFICIENCY Mr. Crispo I Crispo said the association's gov- | Mr. Roche was hired last fall to acted to i en- decided one Compny and union officials met thing of the kind," he said. The Dafoe-Bowden team won the|refused requests for a second. of following through with formal Friday to discuss a switch of three they |mi"wrights from night duty in the tary-General Dag Hammarskjold him to arrange adoption of meas-|said they would ask permission sulphite plant to general plant| {on a peace mission to the Middle ures to "reduce existing tensions' |to participate in the council de- maintenance during the day. | | East. |along the armistice lines. |bate without a vote, If the Arabs| O'Rourke said the change re- | Chief U.S. delegate Henry Cabot | apy HOPES speak, so will Israel, and this willlgylted in daytime maintenance Lodge Jr. was expected to intro-| g prolong the debate considerably. men being called back at night, |duce such a resolution formally] The big Western powers had|~ The Lebanese government mean-|sometimes twice in 24 hours. This, | soon after the 1l-nation council{hoped that the resolution would be| hile announced it would ask the he said, made their pay cheques | 10,000 Attend Russ Unwrap Charity Performance New Jet Plane TORONTO (CP)--More than 10, 000 persons Sunday crowded into A MAEDBATYT TRNAT NTONT RVC urn VANRVL JAIL VID LD iw iii Carol Jane Pachl, of the Minto Skating Club, Ottawa, retained her ladies' senior Canadian figure | Saturday night. Carol Jane, who | is shown here with Charles Snell- ing, winner of the men's cham- pionship, was suffering from a convened this afternoon (3 p.m. approved today. Hammarskjold in-| council to postpone further discus- EST). Lodge requested the meet-|tended to leave right after Easter gion for a month and then to per- ing to discuss the potentially ex- for London, Paris and Middle East| mit all four of Israel's Arab neigh- plosive situation along Israel's bor-| capitals. But Arab manoeuvres hors to speak. But Sunday night ders with her Arab neighbors-- during the weekend put this time-|an Arab source said he understood Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. |table in doubt. |{the Lebanese delegate had not re- The American resolution asks | Delegates Rafik Asha of Syria | ceived any instructions to request Hammarskjold to undertake urgent' and Edward Rizk of Leb first'a post t 2 City Skaters Second In Galt Champions Two Oshawa skaters were run- ner Beverley Joanne Orr of | figures test here, Elaine was 7th, ners-up for top titles in the Cana-| Toronto. and. dian Skating championships which] Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | "Knowing the Oshawa girl's re- finished in Galt at the weekend. | E. Smith, 972 King street east. The|putation for a grandstand finish, Don Jackson, 15, emerged as a couple performed the American| the crowd gave her a burst of ap- | new potential champion when he| waiiz, Kock-a-iox iroi, and ihe ian-| plause as she siaried her routine. skated his way to second place in/ go on ice to take the title. She opened with a spectacular the senior men's figure skating) He is a grade 10 student at OCVI| flourish, but a few seconds later championship. . and began skating with the Osh-/took a tumble and the crowd Elaine Richards, 18, made a awa Skating Club when he was six. thought it all over. | | | TROP! IY the final session of the contest, and had to be given an '"'injec- tion freeze." Elaine Richards, of Oshawa, placed second in the |2% times larger than normal. Severe Cold, Deep Snows Hit Maritime Gpard zero in several sections of eastern Nova Scotia during the night and the cold snap sent temperatures here tumbling to a new low of 26.6 for March 25: | [rier 'R. O. Pe ow | dusky, Maple Leaf Gardens for the an- nual Easter Parade of Stars, a variety show supporting sale of Easter seals to aid crippled chil- dren. Part of the 2%-hour show was carried on Canada-wide tele- vision and radio networks, Navigation Opens At Port Colborne .. POR BORNE: (CP)! Canada nes CO sailed for Ohio, to load coal for Maitland. It was one of the earliest clear- ings from this port in many years. MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet government took the wraps off many of the secrets of its big new jet airliner Sunday. With fanfare, the Russians announced they are prepared to compete with other nations on international air routes. A. N. Tupolev, the famous air craft d an to London. The plane created a sensation among some aviation writers in the British capital. The snowstorm dumped up to a| [foot along the province's eastern | shore but the rest of the Maritimes missed the full brunt. The weather office said a week- Malenkov On Tour skating championship at Galt on | severe pain in the back during | junior ladies' competition, dramatic grandstand finish to take pon ------------------ - Br . second place in the jumior wom- In Taronto he has been receiv- ing instruction from Bruce Of North England "Elaine leaped to her feet and| proceeded to give a performance| $74 9-inch snowfall in the Hali- Cypriof By L. §. CHAKALES NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- The population ef Cyprus went back to work as usual today after the British ended their unprecedented 24-hour curfew of the east Mediter- ranean isiand colony. One killing and some minor vio- lence were reported during the 4 a.m.-to-4 a.m. restriction the Brit- ish ordered to prevent an out- break Sunday on Greek independ- ence day. But with Cypriots free to roam the strce's and countryside again, St. Laurent, Eisenhower riots Back A As British Curfew Ends the threat of new violence alive from pro-Greek |seeking to get rid of their colonial was government. There were recurring reports, also that another genera t Work The British governor, Field Mar- islanders snal Sir John Harding, ordered an y absolute curfew in 15 cities and a zilimited curfew elsewhere to avoid 1! possible violence on the 135th anni- strike might break out later this versary of Greece's independence week. British intelligence agents pressed a search during the cursisealed fer the mysterious chieftair They had | of been tipped off that the shadowy were restricted to the immediate nown only as Dighennis|vicinity of their homes. Virtually after a legendary Greek hero, was the entire 18,000-man British gar- disguised as a black-robed Greek rison 21d the entire police force tew of the Cypriot rebels. leader, Orthodox priest. Meet For Goodwill Talks By JOIN M. HIGHTOWER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va AP President Eisen- hower meets here todzy with the leaders of Canada and Mexico for talks aimed at building goodwill with the United 8S at xt-door neighbor Eisenh train n Ww arrive (7:30 in ad . whose arrivals lexico City were te afternoon Mini Louis St nada and President Cartine ie L fly fer from Wa hin ou by <u vance of from Of scheduled Both Lauren Adolfo | arranged W.Va, planes sui smaller ( Eisenho S Laur the confer me fC 1iz P y { to to Charleston, 1 hight ding at the i port »d to receive iz Cortines at the luxurious and th A here nce site, u.s forecast Greenbrier Hotel were cheered by a mostly clear weather NEIGHBORLY TALKS Diplomatic officials said the sol which of the gathering, was Eisenhower's idea, is t neighborly talks among the North American powers could recall a precedent for a three way conference United States has many commor interests with each of the ot} countries, but aside from purpose pheric security there are no im portant issues of common concern I to all three The talks will bagin this evening Other sessions are scheduled Tuesday, Tuesday evening. All three cipals will leave Wednesday morn ing. Bank Of Montreal Sees Higher Prices MONTREAL highe: p-esent pr rent busines of Montreal some eni ity mas A ree had put th investment in ment i housi 000 * rema increase over With busine at or ne number of CP Threat of Canada's the cur- > Bank | it indicates that 1 proposed activ- € ce n ol nment forecast 's planned capital plant, equip- at $7,500,000,- dle' 21-par-cent s record ead) and 1955 operating Le with a pacity Threatening scarce, there was question as whether the full program could be that the attempt might involve competitive carried out, and danger bidding up of prices For nine months or Bank of Canada had policy of credit more pursued restraint--accom panied by a noticeable rise in in-| . Tage terest rates--and in the current her®100th birthday Jan. 29, died residents, JohmColley, Joe Christie, situation this could hardly be sur: prising. Dearer money, szys the review, presumably acls in some measure as a deterrent fo capital expend itures and thus reduced the de Materials alreadymand for goods and services. junior en's figure skating championship. Both performances brought the big crowd of spectators to its feet, However the men's title went to Charles Snelling of Toronto and the women's title to Mar- gie Crosland of Vancouver. WINS TITLE Another Oshawa Youngster, 16- ear-old Hugh Smith, won the Canadian ice dance title with part-| 'After Thursday's compulsory | 4] Highland and Sheldon Delbraigh. Claude Kewley of the Galt Re- porter wrote of Elaine Richards' display: "For sheer drama it is doubtful if the more seasoned, senior perfor- mers will be able to produce any- thing more nerve-tingling that the gallant bed Elaine Richars of Osh- awa made to overhauls Margie! Crossland of Vancouver. that just about 'brought down the house'. She knew she still had a ehdnce if no else thought she | ha "At the conclusion of her per- formance she was applauded and cheered. In a scant three minutes she had scored 25 points more than any other competitor." JUNIOR HOLDER Don Jackson, last year's junior e-holder, made an ambitious | challenge to Charles Snelling. Jack- son gave a dazzling exhibition of thrilling leaps and spins. officials of ) artord three No one such The | n- eral interest in peace and hemis- for winding up with dinnex prin- the a DROBOT GETS NEW REMAND Nicholas Drobot, 50, who is charged with the murder of his wife in Oshawa on March 17, was today remanded in Mag- istrate's Court for another from Turkey. More than 160,000 Cypriots were in their homes in the i5 1 cities during the curfew. The rest the island's 500 Cypriots Observers at Galt said that Jack- son represented a potential senior | title holder and one of the most| | promising young skaters in Can-| |ada. His talented performance | against a skater with five Years) | more championship experience was | | considered most creditable fax area brought the March total [to 37% inches, with six days still] | MORECAMBE, England (AP)-- tled car driver, optician Ernesé |to go. The previous record for the Georgi Malenkov took a whistle-|Storey of Manchester. entire month was 32 inches in 1884. stop tour through northern Eng-/SHOWED HIM AROUND West Policies | Are Defended land Sunday for his first real| closeup of the Western way of life.| He seemed to like what he saw.| The former Soviet prgmier was brimming over with friendliness. He patted children on the head and distributed 'peace badges" and| boxes of candy as he spoke to Mrs. Storey, mother of three, showed Malenkov around the little trailer. Malenkov had some trouble getting his bulk through the door, "I, too, have three children," he told the Storeys. 'I am pleased to see a good English family. I give greetings to your family from KARACHI (Reuters) -- Pakistan Englishmen through an interpreter. my family." | President Iskander Mirza Sunday | opened the first session of the new republic's National Assembly with| a firm defence o fthe West two| defensive pacts in Asia, He stressed his couniry's desire for friendship with other nations, | He is on a tour as the Soviet Union's minister of power stations: | On the road Malenkov's big Zim car overtook a family car pulling a weekend trailer to the seaside| for the summer. { The big Zim stopped. Out jumped, Malenkov and his 14-car caravan moved off to Blackpool. He visited a modest home on 8 new municipal housing estate near Blackpool. The tenants, engineer Ronald Snelley and his wife, Joan had been tipped off only half an and said this is whyPakistan has Malenkov and his bodyguard. They| hour before that Malenkov would entered into the five-nation Bagh-| dad pact and the eight-nation| waved the trailer to a stop. "I wanted to see your house on like to visit them. Mrs, Snelley showed him he Southeast Asia treaty organization. | wheels," Malenkov told the star-'home. NOV about on the alert. Piviad moved : : week. This is his second re- mand. | --- | | Drobot is charged with hav ing murdered his wife, Maria, 53, at 326 Elgin street west, Oshawa. Drobot is a Toronto brush factory employe of Ukrainian descent, last lo oxe leaders I'hey fear the their positions | NEW YORK (AP) -- A high| | George Wald, 34, was arrested lite chieftains may soon be forced | "Don't worry, honey, this. is only These purges in Kremlin-con- him," Sydney sobbed. technical assistance to develop in- vicho Kostov of Bulgaria, Koci weekends because they feared to national economic mission aimed 'oland, Ana Pauker inh } -- LJ the current Soviet denunciation of Lake Yields Body don't o do it also have been afraid to face this{the beach about 100 yards south!Church of Canada. machinery is already in motion. ling when she left her home at 473! Miss Mabel Groff, Mrs. D. Jantzi, | - Reds Planning [school art teacher has been | Sunday after the parents of Svd- " . . Nigerian Premier against their will to reverse the a dream," Wald told his teen-age trolled eastern Evcopean countries! Police said the six-foot, 235-|dustry and tap vast natural re- of Alb and many « her 1a] her family. at bringing the economic potential| Romania, Paul Merker in t Germany Stalin's rule of terror g § rule rror during his f PA ° M 1} issue » far. But it looks as!of the pavilion in Lakeview Park.| Besides her husband Fred she TE [Louisa street to visit a doctor. | Mrs. A. Kaiser and Mrs. O. Snider, | Owen Sound Woman Weds Pupil, | charged with abduction and rape More Reversals {in his secret marriage to a petite Of Judgment ney Silverman, 17, found out the | two eloped last Jan. 9. It was his , judgments of their notorious anti-| pride. "Being with you is worth a Comes After Money Tito trials and persecutions dur- night in jail." MONTREAL (CP)--Western Ni- from 1943 to 1953 claimed the pound teacher and his former stu-| sources, its premier, Obafemi Awo- lives of Rudolph Slansky of Cz "| dent were married at Elkton, Md. |lowo, said Saturday. He flew into Ieading Co RIUNiSS excl Ute 1 vith Growing tired of his lonely life, [of their country to the attention | hen ey « oyec oliticall wald decided to tell Sydney's par-/ of governments and private cor: ® and others who suffered with them. last 20-years as Communist dicta- tor that all these judgments must! resu will shake The body of a 46-year-old mother ing to Oshawa 18 years ago had liv- and ther regime of three was found bv a search ed in Kitchener and Toronto. She though they can't delay much lon-| Nps. Luella Parsons, the victim. [leaves three children, Lawrence, ger. Information seeping from be- had been ill for several months] Lorraine and Dennis. There is no suggestion of foul play, |all of Kitchener, and Mrs. Eval nolice said. Grose, of New York City, and three . I said | | Dies At Age 100 No inquest will be held or autopsy | | OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Agnes Periormed. | Grave Charge | brunette student half his age. NEW YORK (AP)--Soviet Satel- third marriage. ing Stalin' years "I love him and I'll stick wilh geria needs capital investment and slovakia, La Rajk of Hungary, They have seen each other only on/ Montreal on a lap of an inter- careers of Wladislaw Gomulka in'ants the secret. !porations. | If would seem to follow from he re-c ned. Satellite The Kremlin leaders in Moscow party early Saturday afternoon, on| was on adherent of the United hind the Iron Curtain suggests that| and was last seen Thursday morn: | Also surviving are five sisters, | IM i Eli, (Nagey) Gamble who celebrated] The body was found by four city brothers, Moses and Simean| all of Kitchener. | | The funeral service will be held| at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 27, fol- lowed by jaterment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The services will be] conducted by Rev. D. Summers, | wle| The former Luella Groff, Mrs. minister of Westmount United on PSE , ais ieral| Parsons was born #t Kitchener. Church, and Rev. H. A. Mellow, | American senior women's divi- | miles! She was married at Port Credit in minister of Northminster United] Sion championship for gymnas- | |December, 1937, and prior to com-' Church. . lics, displays some of her grace | an arth.| Tom Simkin and Bernard Owen-- ing mem-| after it had been washed ashore ily who came to BORN AT KITCHENER vi 17 Lé h f: n Sunday, after ritie alid ber of an Ir the district for man store at Presqu'ile, north of here. years : t survi Ernestine Russell, 17-year-old | Windsor girl who holds the North | fi e and agility before OVCI stu- dents here. Miss Russell was the | featured performer Friday night | at the OCVI auditorium before | more than 630 students and faculty members. She performed rare feats on the balance beam. Ernestine's next goal--the Olym- | pic contests in Australia noxt August. Her teachers decas'ha her as an "above average" stu | Windsor, public ERNESTINE RUSSELL DISPLAYS HER SKILL dent at Kennedy Collegiate in despite the exacting schedule she follows in making pp ances and k i g in top physical trim. ~Times-Gazette Phote ¥