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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls. ...... RA 3-3474 "Authorized As Second Class Mail Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Post Office Department, Ottawa THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Weather Forecast Saturday to be sunny but rather eool Probably rain or snow Sunday. OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 VOL. 85--NO. 105 o---- " A --_ A STREAM OF SILVER DOLLARS for safety flows into the outstretch ed hands of Laurel Gates, of 1032 Simcoe five weeks, five silver dollars will be handed to each of two safe drivers of the week picked by the traffic division of the MOSCOW MOLLY CALLING North Hears Russian Radio | OTTAWA (CP Moscow radio' They is partly filling the radio vacumm mission three days after th in Canada's far north by slanting informed it that it plans 500,- newscasts towards that area, the 000 program for radio cove e of royal commission on broadcasting the north in about the same terms was told today as they sted R. Gordon Robe A n told the minister of northern erners get federal commissioner of the Moscow west Territories, said Russian and other foreign broadcasts have beer achieving 'more than average fectiveness"' and will keep on northern residents get objective Canadian readily and larly. Oshawa winner dollars department. The receive two theatre donated com- he Safety sponsored by Chamber of Com- May police will also tickets to an Oshawa ,silver dollars are an Oshawa insurance A stream of silver street north. For pany as arto Month Pre the Junior merce during am appeared before the com- "BC su commis- about a hour a day of news, and music new tall pecial to Americ: vas obviously pre by Soviet government offi- th one purpose in mind Mr. Collins' said the oper- ators of the sian service may well consider northern citizens to their musie, for- off the radio when The of interest North pared cials news regu brief R H. Collin comm ne of the ukon Territory, said his also regarded target for Radio Moscow ul broadcasts are w Neither area rece dian radio, and the ftw sioners suggested in brief the powerft transmitters be set up to to beam radio their by way of local relay transmitter Initial Payments For Grain To Be At Same Levels | Trade Minister art he initial payment and barley starting Aug present levels Mr, Howe livery quotas will to give preference grades for which ate demand CCF farm spokesman Argue said he "most about this prospect of unequal ¢ $40,000,000 SUGGESTED AS STARTER to tune ng to turn the new "They may Yukon he sa ing battleground * of American » medium 1 viewpoint Are uation 1 can take pride." F f the VY area 1s as a hose come on 1 ook 1 upon the nterest viet. and also cor par ideologie of radio he total to Howe a wunced 1 gov- for hea ment should reconsider. Ind--Moose Jaw- ed legislation set- n credit pol- long-term bank he next ss Thatcher n also said a ric McGrand (L levision 1s assisting books in the corrup- sire July to varie there mic mmedi- crime ¢ t youth, The Com will consider gov- ernment business. The Senate is adjourned until Tuesday Hazen bed le Laborites Urge Ottawa To Hoist CBC Grants y JOHN LeBLANC (CP)--Parliament swelling CBC re enues without receiver licence fees were recommended by the Cana dian Labor Cong today before the royal commission casting The 1,000,000-member proposed Parliament the pub- licly-owned CBC grants on a basis that would start with about $40, 000,000 a year by some $4,000,000 the next four or five vith a re view at the end of that time The plan would leave the CB( which faces a $20,000.000 deficit the current inless it sl TV service get, aid, in a po break even vith expensive television develop- ment While series of Ary forward a broad than the it put more ommendations new congress broad- on broad- in basic cast the government's policy congress as the controlling agency give tion It suggested tighter enforcement {of regulations applying to private radio and TV stations the CBC for them hard enough private stations be restricted local coverage with no private net permitted congre and a ncrease ear over year ork The hese I's year or 1ahor other No monopoly governmer ition to better points while pushing ahead im any com Price Not Over 5 Cents Per Copy TWENTY PAGES 170 Youths Are Jailed After Philadelphia Fight PHILADELPHIA (AP) A| fraternity houses, handcuffed anc springtime prank got out of hand|chained students to each other and on the University of Pennsylvania] campus Thursday night, and when|c it was all over two policemen were in hospital and an estimated 170 students were crowded into jail cells to await arraignment today on some serious charge A "just for fun" roadblock was set up on busy Locust St. during the after-dinner hours by a quartet undergraduates, who started throwing debris from a partially razed building into the street. Soon they were joined by a crowd of curious fellow students. In no time, police radio cars were converging on the scene o a reported major traffic jam. When the officers started "break- ing it up" they were'greeted with a chorus of boos and a barrage of started sending them en masse to ity hall for fingerprinting, photo- gjerhing and official notation on t police blotter. All were to be arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct, breach of peace or inciting to riot. Some also faced charges of assault and battery. In Los Angeles early today, sev- eral hundred Unversity of South- ern California students rioted along fraternity row, throwing wine bottles, beer cans and fire- crackers, setting a street bonfire and giving reporters a tough time. Frank Rutherford, 340 - pound photographer, was treated at hos- pital for two rib fractures. He.said he was rushed and elbowed when! he tried to take pictures of the fire Ohio Wardens Win Bout With Canadian Tugs ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) -- An The Ohioans confiscated seven a dozen rec- proposed no fundamental change which calls for the CBC and the dominant element in actual opera- criticizing not clamping down on and urged that to advanced The students wouldn't say why they were rioting. About 300 Yale student, mostly freshmen, rioted briefly at a cen- tral New Haven, Conn., intersec- tion Thursday night. Campus po- lice called it a case of "spring egg bombardment. fever," but others said it may With the outbreak going fulllhave been a protest of new city orce, hordes of police entered the parking regulations. ¥ Radio, TV Men Hear Tougher Control Possible OTTAWA (CP)--Chairman R. M. the CBC, likely could produce good Fowler of the royal commission programs less expensively than on broadcasting told private broad- the CBC now does. They also flatly casters Thursday an independent|denipd a suggestion by Mr. Fowler regulatory board for radio and tel-| that private production of national evision might make them subject Canadian TV programs would to more controls, lower their quality. The Canadian Association of, The broadcasters also said they Radio and Television Broadcasters felt the CBC's present role in asked in a brief to the commis-| broadcasting opens the possibility | sion that regulation of radio-TV be|0f government interference in the taken out of the hands of the pub-| dissemination of airway news | licly-owned CBC and placed under | OPinion and comment. This pos-| an independent body. The CBC's| sibility should be eliminated. | field would be limited to opera-| Main CARTB spokesmen were/ tions. Svevutive vice preside i % A During Thursday's hearings, of wa; " CARTE witnesses also asked more) Lynds of NB: selevi- freedom for private operators sion vice-president H. A. Crittenden form networks of their own or in{of Regina, and director Geoff Stir- conjunction with CBC stations,|ling of St. John's, Nfld. without becoming divorced from| Mr. Allard said private broad- the national service of CBC-pro-| casters have no quarrel with the duced radio and television pro-|CBC itself, even though they dis- rams. 2 They argued that private TV, if| "Our quarrel is with the legisla- permitted in the metropolitan|tion that has forced a combination! areas now reserved exclusively for of functions on the CBC eggs. ENTER FRAT HOUSES As the situation began to take on the appearance of a minor riot, with some 500 milling students crowding the intersection and small household items joining the Ottawa Mum About Loans No Ministers In Commons During Debate OTTAWA (CP) Opposition leader Drew Thursday caught the oTTAWA Liberals with their cabinet num- ment bers down in the Commons. In fact Whether the government benches were bare IOUSIng of ministers, Mr. Drew noted the unusual cir cumstance during a speech by Henry Hosking (L Wellington Mortgage and Housing Corporation South) in debate on spending esti- told the Commons the question is | mates of Agriculture Minister a matter of government = policy Gardiner"s department, (CP) it is considering dir mortgage money by the chartered banks. Works Minister Winters, who re- a. inte py > nounced only after it is reached. < Hs Interrupted. 10 ask De PRY Stanley Knowles (CCF ~-- Winni- | Speaker W. A. Robinson whether peg North Centre) asked the min-| debate should continue without the! jster's view after . referring to presence of a minister able to newspaper reports saying the speak on behalf of the goverment banks' housing loans are down 30 i per cent from last year. if necessary. only requirement or debate 1s tha INPROVEMENT MADE GRATIS a quorum--20 members including the Speaker--be present, Dr. Mr. Drew know of any rule requiring the presence of a minister? CORNING, N. Y. (AP)--The | Mr. Drew replied that no rule is; fire hydrants in Corning are | (necessary to emphasize the fact painted red, yellow or green Canada's parliamentary system to indicate varyng limits of cannot function properly without water pressure. | So imagine the surprise of Philip Grannan, public works superintendent, when he saw | some minister of the crown pres- lent. No one else was able to an- | swer for the goveinment. - one Thursday decorated in del- icate shades of grey and pink. Shaking his head in disbelief as he dispatched a paint crew to the scene, Grannan re- ported: "Little old lady who lives nearby said she thought dull red was too drab, so she painted it." | Frost Plans Water Control TORONTO (CP) -- A five-man commission named Thursday by Premier Frost is expected .to start almost immediately mapping a long-range plan for control of the province's water resources and sewage disposal Named as chairman of the new Ontario water resources commit- tee in a $2,500,000,000 job that the premier termed "enormous' was A. M. Snider, a Kitchener business man The commission, approved in a government bill at the recent leg islature sitting, will have power to devel purify and distribute water cupplies, and plan for sew age disposal ownership or radio and be al- they involving of newspaper, should exist, munity control television facilities lowed. Where any should be broken up. 2. Ownership of "chains" of ra dio or television stations should be prohibited. Where they exist, they should be broken up, providing for private ownership of one radio or one TV station, or one pair only of such stations. The congress recommendations on CBC finances came close to what the CBC itself suggested in a submission to the commission earlier this week. The CBC con- sidered it could continue its con templated program for TV at a cost of $15 per TV hou=ehold, with out indicating firmly how the money: should he raised. op Kill declined Thursday to say claims fo the city Allin loans in the face of re-|think LW ported drops in the amount of|down enough on ridding the com- made available munity of the wild dogs. ports to Parliament for Central there and really shoot them dogs,' LAI JULIETTE WE An overflow crowd was on | hand Thursday night when the Jaycees opened their three - day | Home Builders Fair in the | 4 opened by the sweetheart of millions of TV fans, lovely Juli- ette, who is shown with Grant Locke, chairman of the Jaycees' | City and dis fair committee. LCOMES FANS AT FAIR | trict firms are displaying their products at the colorful event which is attended by thousands annually. ~--Times-Gazette Photo Armories. The big show was ! DogsR nger crazed dogs Lot 16, Front, well within the| The dogs have struck twice this | week in the early dawn and de-|the st stroyed {and 12 lambs, worth about $500. | approximately 14 sheep Yesterday Mr. Allin found 11 sheep and 10 lambs torn and dead] lin the ihe keeps a flock of about 100 or {more sheep. Mr. Allin doesn't live on the premises and doesn't have small pasturage in which Although he compensated | The govern-|regularly on presentation of his council, Mr. that he didn't] were bearing said the today council WANTS POSSE "I want posse down a to go Mr. Allin said this morning. 'When the dog catcher goes down to my farm to shoot the dogs he goes and that any decision would be an-|in one end of the pasture and the ing fine hedg dogs fly out the other." Mr. Allin said he thought a more Toronto's Workers Talk About Striking TORONTO (CP)--Two municipal employees' unions have called membership meetings to discuss possible strike action after the board of control refused Thursday to allow wage increases to 5,000 city workers. William Overkott, president of Local 43 of the Municipal Em- ployees Association, said a meet- ing will be held tonight to discuss what he termed drastic action to back up wage demands. Officials of Local 73 said they] membership meeting next tveek. The third group involved, the Toronto Firefighters' Association, are bound by a voluntary no-strike pledge. They said the dispute willl be taken to arbitration and con-| sideration will be given to scrap- ping future no-strike agreements.' struck concerted effort on the part of the, |agdin this morning at the sheep|/dog catcher and the police de-| {flock of Clifford Allin, | A gi | Broken agree with the way it is set UP: | houndaries of the city of Oshawa.|Oshawa partment could eliminate once and for all time the dog menace to 'Them dogs is running through reets of Oshawa," Mr. Allin said, 'no one takes care of them. They not only kill a lot of sheep but they do a lot of other dam- ge. In the last two days, 14 sheep and 12 lambs have been killed on Mr, Allin's farm during the early morning just after dawn. L. R. Barrand, city clerk, asked {a shepherd to watch the sheep.|s, "another man and truck to take Today he found three sheep and For Housing [two lambs killed care of the dog menace in Osh- awa. ' RUN AT LARGE "Dogs are allowed to run at large in Oshawa and not only the non-dog owners are complaining People with pure bred dogs are unable to allow their dogs out ex- cept on a leash, Most of our com- plaints are coming from the peo- ple who have pets. 4 Mr. Barrand said the hunger- crazed dogs roam the city, dig- ging up flower beds and destroy- es. Sheep - killing is only a side line for these dog packs. "We will need more help to cope with the situation," thé city clerk said. "We are picking up dogs at a tremendous rate yet there still seems to be more than ever, "I hate to see all these dog: destroyed," said Mr. Barrand. 'Some of the best pure bred dogs are among the ones captured. Dogs that would have been docile, wonderful pets for someone. Mr. Barrand placed the blame aid Oshawa Farm During Anti-French | Ohio patrol boat won a one-shottons of fish and confined t encounter with three Canadian captains and 16 crew a el fishing tugs in Lake Erie Thurs- their boats in Ashtabula harbor. | day. The captains face charges t The Ohio boat, carrying gamein Ashtabula municipal pc They wardens, found the Canadians net- are Jack Powell of the C. F. Harril iting fish in American waters aboutout of Port Burwell, Ont.; Cecil 10 miles off the Ashtabula shore, Martin of the South Side, also out |according to Bill Farley, districtof Port Burwell, and Jim Mae- | supervisor for the Ohio wildlife donald of the Ferroclad, out of Port division, Stanley, Ont. One Canadian tug headed for They were charged with fishi home waters, Farley said, but afrom unlicensed tugs, fishing with single shot from the patrol boatillegal nets, and possession of fish brought it to a halt. caught in illegal nets, Explosive-Loaded Rocket Nearly Gets Out Of Control By SANKY TRIMBLE |eyes were on the booster and ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP)--|where it would fall. How does it feel to have a three-| Then the range loudspeaker sys- quarter - ton rocket, loaded with|tem boomed forth: '"The rocket is high-explosive propellants, plung-|coming back. The rockeét is com- ing downward from 18,000 feet ap ing back. Everyone to the block- parently pointed right down your| house." throat? Te potors had failed, the | en ud rocket had turned and was hurtl- and hl enough te 15 a hehe I. Srounavard nic Yi b It was too 2 to the blockhouse : y. for many, They could only stan it happened to agroup at White hoping. y y y 9 Sands proving ground in southern| Several gathered into little New Mexico earlier this week. The| groups, apparently on the assump- occasion was the belated firing of tion that it's better.to have eom- lhe ii United States Navy Aero-|pany if your time is up. bee-Hi, a new research vehicle] It seemed like years. Appar Jesigned to set an alfitude record|it was only seconds. Pparently or single-stage rockets, connected| But there was no doubt there with the U. S. earth satellite pro-| were more than a few white faces gram. {and a lot of increased blood pres- Outside observers already had sure and heartbeats when" the been warned that the b oosterirocket finally crashed with a thun- mechanism might, after its auto-|dering roar and a billowing cloud matic detachment from the rocket of dirty yellow smoke--not any- heolf, land uncomfortably near the| where near observers, but a mile {launching area away from the launching tower i {IT CAME BACK had left seconds Sey { When the 24%-foot needie-nosed| Never had a mile seemed se rocket whooshed upward, most! much like a foot or two, 40 Die In for Morocco Riots today for nationalists when he took the 'Troops in full y An. | Tn a A ful blood bath directed at friends of tionalist violence forced France dren of the city," he said. menace soon. "The dog controller is doing fine job," said Dr. Mackay, "i he needs more aid job. Handling big wild serious and I realizes the nature tion," Dr. Mackay of said the "Most cities will not allow dogs to roam at large, but the situa tion here seems to have got out of € line, and we are doing the best to recti-| ently-dismissed ec hand somewhere along the fy bad situation," a the few that aren't that cause the trouble. THIS IS WHAT can happen fo day within the city limits of Oshawa. Farmer Clifford Allin inspects the mutilated carcass of a sheep, killed early this morning on his farm by a dog pack, described by City Clerk Roy Barrand as 'hunger craz- ed." Allin has lost 14 sheep and 12 lambs in the past two days His farm is in the southwest area, in a district known as Lot 16, The Broken Front, adjoining the lake. --Times-Gazette Photo for these wandering dog packs di- rectly on the owners, "They simply won't take care of these dogs." He said. "If the owners fed and cared for the dogs at all they wouldn't roam the streets," he said rather bitterly basic { will recommend strike action at a) GET FIRST AID Dr. A. F. Mackay, Medical Offi- cer of Health for Oshawa, said his staff of nurses are giving first aid to children bitten or scratched by dogs other than pets every day. "These dogs are roaming the streets and the school yards every day and are a menace to the chil LATE NEWS FLASHES Faces Murder Charge NEW ORLEANS Adams was today charge the death yesterday of her Bible - reading Beatrice sd with murder following former lover. Police say she killed him by knocking him down with her car and then running ove Gardiner Gives Advice OTTAWA -- 'Agriculture Minister Gard r him half a dozen times. r today advised cheesemakers to try to capture their home market rather than try Britain. to sell their product in The | curbe MOH was concerned about the porters of Thami el Glaoui, pasha legiance to him. But the pasha' children and hoped that the dog| of Marrakech who died in January. years of pro-French activity we: catcher would be able to curb the a in a difficult running dogs is no chore for one man, he should have help. The situation is believe the council situa- City Clerk secretary were found guilty by Be. 1 ) | 8 3 y by a wer 2por y L. R. Barrand said. He added that|county court jury Re most people are co-operative, but|forge the will of Mary Isabel Cars- are the ones|well head pro-French pasha. {return the sultan to power last A tat curfew appeared fo have year, El Glaoui begged Ben Yous the mob fury against sup-|sef's forgiveness and pledged a) (2 El Glaoui, an old Berber chief- not forgotten, tain, was a long-time backer off Mobs took to the streets two dags French rule in Morocco. He be- ago and again Thursday, flushing came a special target of hatred supporters of El Glaoui from their ---- - homes and hacking and burning Will Forgers Sent ,them. No attempts against the city's 15.00 Furopesn residents » . were reported, however. To Penitentiary The outburst came during the -- i religious celebration of 'Ramadan, WINDSOR (C P) -- Defective a 30-day period when Moslems fast Lieutenant Alfred Carter and Mrs. from dawn to dusk. Tempers age Gladys 2a lock today Ware Sen notoriously short. then, and ffouble lenced to two years in penitentiary had been expect S in the forging of an $11,000 will. |dags. pected for soverd | Carter and Mrs. Danylock, rec: Some of the old pasha's follow- ity civil defence ers were prepared for trouble, and y led five of conspiring to|of the mob in gun ba Authorities said some private 1953, feuds also were settled during the outbreak of general violence. who died December, aged 76: