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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls. ...... RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby THE DAILY TIMES-GAZ Gazette and Chronicle 1) Weather Forecast Cloudy, clearing Saturday even' > ITE Little change in temperatpre. Authorized As Second Class "Mil Post Office Department, Ottawe OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1956 VOL. 85--NO. 163 TWENTY PAGES Price Not Over $ Cents Per Copy SRAEL TO GET ARMS - PM 'Brownlee Defeated In Golf Tourne By GEORGE H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor, The Times-Gazcite Jerry McGee of Lambton, de- § fenoing his Ontario amaleuy championship at the Oshawa Golf Ciub today, came up with his se ond eagle of the tournament this morning to conclude his fourth round match in sensational style. His shot, a beautiful 90-yard wedgelift on the 14th, ended his match with Jim Currie of London Highland Club, 6 and 4 Phil Brownlee, sensational young player from Scarborough was eliminated on the 15th hole by Ray Coole of Glendale Ham- ilton Club. Brownlee birdied on the 10th hole to square the match. They halved the 11th. Then Coole hit a sensational streak to take the next four holes Gary Cowan, 17 year old sharp- shooter from Kitchener Rockway, was ready for the fifth round after 14 holes this morning. He defeated Bill Bowen of Niagara Falls 5 and 4 best of Cowan's round was the under the morning play four par for 14 holes Under overcast skies over a lush green Oshawa Golf course, the 4th round of the Ontario Ama- teur Golf Championship found 16 survivors of yesterday's play tee- ing off this morning in their bic for the title and the place on On- fario's Willingdon Cup Team, tha automatically goes with it. Upset in yesterday's play was (Canadian amateur champion Moe Norman: Willingdon Cup star Bill Morland and local club champion. Jeff McGrath. TODAY'S DRAW Golf enthusiasts from and district flocked to the local course today, to seek vantage points at tees, and along the fair- ways 'greens fo observe the¥ of the 34th Amateur classic on the of the Ontario Championship, at Golf Club Times-Gazetle MOE NORMAN, Canadi oun Amateur Champion, who was Gol upset yesterday by Windsor' aw Bill Harrison the second he Osh- Oshawa home course. titors who sur- 4th round semi - fing afternoon, will decide the © pionship for 1956. Following is the draw for to- day's 4th round of match play: J. Wagstaff, Thornhill vs Jack Nash, London Hunt. Ray Coole, Glendale vs Phil Brownlee, Scar. boro. Gary Cowan, Rockway vs Bill Bowan, Niagara Parks. James Currie, London Highland vs Ga McGee, Lambton. George Eluc Windsor Roseland vs. Jack Lowry. St. Catharines. Gordon Ball, Wes ton vs Bil Parkes, Woodstoc Bruce Castator, Westén, vs Ken Thorpe, Forest Hill. Doug McKel- tar, Scarboro, vs Rill Harrison Windsor Roseland Please turn to detailed story of sults. New Process Cools Peaches VINELAND (CP) An experi ment in precooling peaches, a pro- cess required under new regula- tions for all peaches shipped out of Ontario, has been launched at the Vineland experimental station near St. Catharines The test is aimed economical units for individual farmers or small groups. At pres: ent less than one-quarter of peaches grown in Ontario are s for export The experimental building is 20 by 32 feet, with a ceiling seven feet above a false floor. It has six inches of glass fibre insulation on the ceiling. and three inche: on the walls. Floors and ceili are drilled with holes to per xir - circulation. The . cooling done by forced air. Rotten Fish In Water At Stoney Creek HAMILTON (CP)--Tap vater at nearby Stoney Creek was re- ported centaminated Thursday b; rotting fish, and its 4,500 residents were ordered to boil their water, drawn from Lake Ontario Dr. M. S. Heddle, medical offi- cer of health, said the water has been cloudy and bad-smelling rec- ently, but not impure enough to cause alarm sports page for vesterday's ps at providing % bh § 24 PHIL vhiz kid of zolf world morning's Amateur BROWN Ont hole this morning. liminated by Ray Hami Glendale led an he amateur eliminated in round of the On Golf Tourname ¢ Oshawa Golf Club. Brow nd shown hitting the bal ne the rough on the eighth Kremlin Wants New Group To Control Atom For Peace MOSCOW (AP) the today called for the or of an all-European org in which both the iet Union and the United States would take part--to control peaceful nu of atomic energ) A circular distributed British American, French it . vesterday, Bill Mor he second upset ocked ou vorth Bay in t ompetition. =Times-Gazetle Photo vhen out The Kremlin other embassies proposed establishment g zation as a substitute ator six-country hi countries. of Eu agency th The six are rmany, Italy letherlands HOC f organizing. France, West ( Bélgium, The auxembour Tt Sovi he and The ovi atement charged Euratom would be a tool of the Gets $16,000 A Year ; Quits; ht = Ji a Declares Job "Thankless" es Euratom Ger the Ger- to manufacture OTTAWA (CP)--Walter J. Turn-five years before the normal bull, veteran deputy postmaster-|Service retirement age general, said today he is quitting], riends say that Mr Ro . 3 is upset over indication his $16,000-a-year post next year |governmen more because "it is a thankless job." [with apple The determined, . hard-working rather od admin deputy who worked closely with, They point to the fact that the late Prime Minister Macken- of the government top zie King, will be 60 years old in have stepped ont of se September, He ind few will be stepping last yea out and looking for another job have stepped in, veapons Children Blamed For $3,000 Fire NTFORD (CP) fwd it home while Turnbull that the oncerned »olisk ay t hil their par o have day ors ome eved h Thur $9.000 said. firemen Amateur Photo | i (Greece, They want control of the or- Schu- man coal-steel pool now are in the and farm i British Bid Refused Many Nations Participating --| OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minis- ut was replying to a question | ' Cypriots | Want Return - Of Makarios NICOSIA (AP) A leading | Greek-Cypriot spokesman today | rejected Britain's new overture |for negotiations on self-govern- ment for the violence-ridden is- land colony. He said the British will have to talk with exiled Arch- bishop Makarios. | Themistocles Dervis, mayor ol | Nicosia and general secretary of the Greek Nationalist party, said Greek-Cypriot leaders would re- fuse to meet with Britain's Lord Radcliffe, who is coming here to start work on a new constitution for Cyprus. Archbishop Makarios, Greek Orthodox Church head on Cyprus, was deported to the Seychelles Is- lands in the Indian Ocean by the British last March after they ac- cused him of fomenting rebel vio- lence here. In London, Laborite members of Parliament called for a showdown on the Eden government's Cyprus policy. The Conservatives agreed to a full dress debate in the House of Commons next Thursday. It is expected to provoke one of the hottest parliamentary clashes in months. NOT FOR The latest British moves came jin a speech to Parliament by | Prime Minister Eden and a radio broadcast here by Field Marshal {Sir John Harding, governor of Cy prus. NATO In his appeal to Cypriots to "tackle this problem one step at la time' with patience and com- {mon sense, Harding indicated he would prefer to treat with secular Cypriot leaders rather than with Makarios and other Greek Ortho- dox Church officials. Eden's statement contained no juference i] self - determination or Cyprus, the top demand of Cy- priots. seeking to end Bnitish rule that the Cyprus d put He fore the North Atlantic Treaty Or i ganization now, a course said to |be favored by the United States. | In his broadcast, Harding said |pro-Greek extremists are begir ning to crack under British coun termeasures. He said he there |fore saw no reason for further de lay in developing self-government. Greek-descended residents {make up about four-fifths of Cy- {prus' 500,000 population. Most of |the remaining 100,000 persons are of Turkish descent and they op- |pose the move for union with Young nlain to a {island returned to Turkey if Brit- ish rule is ended. Eden said a constitutional framework to be drafted by Lord MIAMI, Radcliffe, a legal expert, will in-| CO. 43, clude "safeguards for the inter-|Lnursday ests of all communities." brother, Dr. Fazil Kuchuk, chairman the Cyprus is Turkish party, praised the Eden statement but|™38¢: |said his followers cannot accept paper safeguards. He renewed a |demand for equal representation : {for Turk- and Greek-Cypriots in|Petition. for the upper house of the projected custody ot assembly, but said the Turks will|, When Roy {not object to a Greek-Cypriot ma. Drother left the [jority in the lower house "I'm under stress and I i Fein dine ath - want the memory of this." (AP)--Roy of Toronto, that he Rev. Thomas Fla. urged their took the stand, Two Defense Counsel Name Nicholos Drobot, 50-year-old Tor- NEWARK, N.J. (AP)--Are with the March 17 murder of his unlucky day? wife Maria here, will be represent- ed by two counsel when he ap- University sociologist pears for preliminary hearing in|"tighten up" so much Magistrate's Court here July 20. dangerous to yourself Arthur Maloney, QC, prominent Dr | Toronto criminal lawyer, and Ter- fessor of sociology rence V. Kelly, of the Oshawa legal! Newark College of Arts and {firm of Greer and Kelly, will rep- ences, said today that the evil resent the Ukraine-born accused. tributed to some magical You you'll North- testified per Northcott, 3 of|to move with his wife to Canada widow of Staten Island, in an attempt to save their .mar-| where Roy Northcott was testifying at| the court hearing of the minister's divorce application and his wife's|urged Thomas to take Mrs. separate support and|cott from Staten Island to Canada| a three children. 3 courtroom saying, don't {was 4 Superstitions Said To Work Via Victims' Imagination Then watch out, says a Rulgers Joseph Maier, assistant pro- al the Rutgers Sci- at- beliefs ALGERIAN LAD TALKS TO SOLDIER French-Moroccan irooper that he has become lost after recent disturbances in the Algerian capital. The latest news of the Algerian troubles is that the French government has pro- Minister's Wife Calls Rich Widow Love Thief 35, has accused |NO SACRIFICE Northcott of Mrs. husband Zeneida intimacies his | Peck, Mrs. N.Y. Northcott was pastor ol a Presbyterian church. Roy Northcott said he North where the couple married in 194 his|He said Thomas replied that months more {treatment like gefting from Mrs would help him." practices actually lirve in them. he said. "But what the sociologist cannot overlook is the fact that lots of people believe in and act on that bosh, To people who are supersti- tious, this is a serious matter. So serious that they tend to be wor- risome, tighten up and actually be LATE NEWS FLASHES may be dangerous to them- selves." ORIGIN IN Dr. Maier said some people be lieve the Friday the 13th jinx be- DOUBT Baby Pulled Out Of Creek Patty Dickinson, 18 months old, was revived by a fire department resuscitator about 12 day, after she was pulled creek home at 170 Elliott Street. Patty, daughter of Mr. and was pulled from Oshawa creek { father Robert Murray, 55, 168 Elliot{ noon to- from near her Mrs. J. D) Dickinson, her grand- Street. Autopsy To Be Performed on Boy An autopsy is to be performed today at Oshawa General Hospital on James Henry Finlay, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finlay, of Hills view Crescent, Pickering Beach. The boy died early today at his home. His parents heard him coughing in the night and called a doctor. The bov on the arrival of Dr. H. # the was dead Hertzberg, of Dunbarton. gan at the time of the Crucifixion which took place on a Friday 'after Christ met with his 12° dis- ciples. There were 13 in the room. But he said Fridays have per- sisted as dark days through other circumstances, Crim inals hanged on Fridays in 18th century England, for example, and since hangings were well attended, they were a hunting ground for pick- pockets. The people thus associated the hangings and the chance of being robbed with Fridays, Dr. Maier said. Composer Of "Jada" Dies In Hospital BURBANK, Calif. (AP)-TRob ert (Bob) Carleton, composer « the Dixieland jazz classic, Jada died in hospital Thursday night following an exploratory opera ition. He was 62. with wealthy 'there are too many bloody sacri- ""The business about Friday the may 13th is, of course, bosi," were Iter St. Laurent today indicated by Opposition Leader Drew, who that multi-nation supply of arms said that an imbalance in arms to Israel is under discussion. |strength between Israel and the .. He informed the Commons that| Arab states is recognized. Mr." talks are being held "about the Drew asked whether the govern possibility of there being some- ment now will give favorable con- thing that would not be exclu-isideration to Israel's application sively a Canadian action" in sup-!for shipment of Sabre jet fighter plying arms to Israel. planes. SPARE PARTS, EQUIPMENT FREE TOO ~ Canada Giving Germany ~ Planes Worth $35,700,000 BONN (AP) -- Canada has pre-; Organization has approved the sented West Germany 75 Sabre transfer of the planes to Ger- jet fighters worth 150,000,000) many, the announcement said. marks ($35,700,000), the foreign Canada also has agreed to supply office announced today. The Coun- spare parts and e quipment for cil of the North Atlantic Treaty the planes. : A Federal Mediators Negotiate With Steelworkers, Mill Owners PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Federal talks that he believed the indus- mediators sat by today as nego. fry had "no intention to work « (tiators for the strikebound United out a new wage contract "at this States steel industry and union|time." John A. Stephens, vice leaders resumed talks aimed at president of U.S. Steel Corpora- ending te crippling strike which Hon nd desde Degotiator Joe Hie began 13 days ago. 0 8, 5 5p. | : + ciates would do their utmost to Steel. Workers anion me; Thurs. Teach agreement, oC day for the first time since the ther the . industry had e strike started. There was no re-| 'ier ihe Incusiry nac come up port of progress after the two-| With 2 Dew oper or i the, Snion HOUR. Session. {had changed its position. The in- dust: h ffered 52-month However, federal mediator J0g-| contract Rio It sald woud Rive eph Finnegal, . who brought the|the steelworkers a 17 2-3 cent two parties together for the talks, hourly package pay boost in the said afterwards he felt there was| first year. The 650,000-man union, a spirit of collective bargaining whose members averaged $2.46 evident at the session. {an hour, estimated the first year David J. McDonald, union pres- package value at 14 cents am ident, said before Thursday's hour. § Broom Salesman Says Calendar Predicts Victory For Eisenhower oy EMP IS, Tenn, (AP)--Lonnie| The pattern? Well, in the triple of ha , aD ; Friday the 13th of 1792, 1804 says Eisenhow is Be cted "going to win the Norember pres. ang fae. George Washi -|idential._ election. . Thomas Jefferson and Says he the inside' dope | Jackson. experts collect 'p second In {opinion and follow the Rew pattern, trends in an attempt to elected: Abraham Lincoln in 186 the election outcome, Lonnie Benjamin- Harrison in 1888; Her sticks to his calendar theory. His bert Hoover in 1928. theory is simple, depending en- posed new taxes in France to support the costs of maintainin, French troops in the ent Protectorate. "So the pattern is clear," said tirely on the mystic potency of|Johnson, who delights in extract- Friday the 13th. There were three/ing odd tidbits from his calendar of them this year, including today. (hobby. "Everything goes in threes "That's not rare," said Johnson,| When there are three Friday the "but when three come . in the 13th during an election year. same years as a presidential elec-| "The first three #imes it hap- tion--that's significant, "It has | pened, the occupant of the While happened just six times before in|House was re-elected. The second history and it has produced a pat-| three times, a new president was tern." named. Roy said Thomas told him, ,fices on the altar of society and ¢/he was not going to be another." | Mrs. Northcott testified that her had| husband wanted to wed Mrs. Peck _|after a trial period. | "He wanted to live with her for x months and asked me if I| "six would take him back if it didn't|! he|Work out," she testified. Peck The recessed Saturday. hearing was to | Chow Young, 68, Restaurateur, | = 1 Collapses, Dies onto brush factory worker charged convinced Friday the 13th is an brought about by persons who be- Chow Young, 68-year-old pro- | prietor of the Esquire Grill, 44 King street west, Oshawa, raced out of his restaurant hemorrhaging and died, last night, before med- ical assistance was able to reach him. Police said Young had recently ! been treated at the Oshawa Gen- | eral Hospital for an ailment that could be related to internal bleed- ing. An autopsy will he performed today, although there was no ques- tion of foul play, police said. Train Crushes Automobile; Three Die ORILLIA (CP) train 30 minutes into car near here Thursday night, Killing three persons and || carrying the wreckage three-quar- ters of a mile. Two victims were the parents of 11 children. George Canning, 61-year -old reeve of Morrison Township, his wife, 60, and hired man Ross Joile in the wreckage ished flat by the oronio train on a level cross the Sparrow Lake Road, 12 miles no here. Partly hidden by a curve. the crossing is marked by a railway {warning sign. A late --- passenge slammed | a HOW SHORT IS TOO SHORT? How short can shorts be before | that there would be a rush .to becoming too short? = Albert Crookes, former deputy reeve of | Cooksville, - Ont. says they shouldn't be less than 24 inches and that policemen should be armed with tape measures to see that the figure was enforced. One council member suggested | join the police force if the idea was made law. The 24-inch measurement would, obviously land Lynn Fitzgerald in the clink if. enforced, while Lois McKay would escape official attention. In spite of Mr. Crookes, no limit was put on the length of shorts. Gravenhur in nm } |