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. AILY TIMES-GAZETT Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1956 Marilyn'Fails In Big T y Try Star Quits = | 5) Miles J E ( [| BI D Off Goal Britain Firm - On Suez Meet to the long lisé of swimmers who have. pitted themselves against the Juan de Fuca Strait and lost. Marilyn, making what she con- sidered the 'biggest swim" of her LONDON (CP)--Britain today|Soviet terms for it have been rev told the Soviet government that|jected. - she cannot accept Russia's sug-| Two days ago Russia informed estions concerning next week's| the three Western powers sponsor- uez conference in London. ing, the Suez conference that she MORE wanted the talks postponed about success - studded career, surren- dered to the Juan de Fuca Fri- two weeks, enlarged to include another 22 countries and altered day afternoon after fighting for nine hours and 50 minutes, most of the last: few hours through a in its scope to discuss freedom of navigat rather than ternational authority for thick fog. Marilyn was assured of $20,000 for an effort, $30,000 if she com- pleted the gruelling swim which so far has rejected 57 tries. There was no definite word on another swim attempt for Marilyn. The only person to beat the strait so far was Bert Thomas of Tacoma, who swam from Port Angeles to Victoria in July, 1955, IN DAZED CONDITION | 1, She had complained to Ryder A foreign office spokesman said forrvaTe © that she was "very cold" and| the British reject was for. Unofficial CARRIERS couldn't feel her legs. | warded today to Moscow. |day the Royal Navy pla Sobbing and retching, it was a At the same time, the spokes- several light aircraft different Marilyn than the one, Rap sald: We observe from theiof "'mothballs" this who greeted spectators with aj tussian ote an Roping serve as iron ships Sood morning, sentative will be attending the ay cup in o, conference." |" Talk of force was This was interpreted as mean- meanwhile, as Western ing Britain expects Russia to at-| tried to line up support for the e conference even though|conference. Fears Mount! For Troo miles of the 18.3-mile strait before she was pulled in a dazed condi- d He left a 3 'the o Weather Forecast Sunny. Few cloudy intervals today and Sunday. Isolated showers. TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls. ...... RA 3-3474 VOL. 85----NO. 187 5"Conts Pe Copy tion from the water, which ranted in temperature from 46 to 49 de- grees. ' She was described by witnesses as "a very sick girl" when coach Gus Ryder and an assistant lifted her into the coaching boat from the arms of two pacers. The| ; ' ; pacers, Cliff Lumsdon of Toronto| i : (CP)--Britain . today and Pat Russell of Vancouver, | d Russia's p 1 to post- supported Marilyn after she \be-| pone and enlarge the 24-power ick and dropped: her héad conference on the Suez crisis into iy water. Pp | scheduled to start here Thursday. se a A A AND HE LIVED TO To prove that truth is some- | George Godda of Brooklin. The times stranger than fiction, the A truck collided with a city-owned driver gr pool truck escaped truck yesterday afternoon at the Taunton road five - point inter- with minor injuries. He 18 | section in north Oshawa. Three i Adlai Backers n Aid h. <BR " Es -- passengers in the city - owned | Godda was thrown out the door truck were uninjured. Parts of | by the impact. The city truck the Godda truck were strewn | rolled over three times, but was for 20 and 30 feet and the motor | not seriously damaged. was pushed back into the cab. | -- Times-Gazette Photo " Union Backs he OFF TO SEE GRANNY Six-year-old George Blohm, of | George is seated in the minia- | Pact With water almost until the end of the swim. [ goma A flotilla of 20 vessels sur-| 343 Jarvis street, ture speed he will take with . waves a cheery good-bye abroad | him just to show granny that rounded her. The tug Island : y SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) the liner Ivernia bound for Brit- | Canadians have the very latest Steelworkers ' ith swi igato: By Truman pronouncement that «| ~Local 2251, United champion, w Win Rayigs or ain where George will visit his | speedsters. g » Frid | ~Cunard Picture ERNEST B. VACCARO KEEPS UP PRESSURE CHICAGO (AP)--Supporters of lon the fifth floor of the Sheraton- while he regards both Stevenson|o; octal 251. Unite Spt. Ellice Cavin: aboard, led the iteppec one Hotel. and Harriman as equally qual-(z, OC CR (CLO) night TCE - others igreement with §. Truma: rect jo or i Steel Trum rect join ihe proc Sarrimen iL an isnot te BRISK STROKE | She then broke into the brisk| i Zire A oie a ddd grandmother for nine months. which {ping only f food, til = she da. point. about; Six miles J shore. 8 vstop : pod in COMPLAINED OF SICKNESS | She complained of being sick and kept lifting her go from her eyes. Ryder shoul rds encouragement and oer ed Lumsdon into the water "fo pace her. Miss Russell also 'entered the water. A few minutes later the pacers were supporting her in the water. Seconds later Marilyn was loaded aboard the navigating boal, where she was given a warm bath while the boat headed back to Victoria. Adlai Stevenson up_ their efforts today te : were expected tolified, capable men--he would vote! 3 Marilyn swam steadily, stop- nan to on before for Harriman if he were a deli: -Orporati rth J tar to % rp s strategists, inight, that Truman would remain|out Be oR oid A effect of Truman's reiter-| neutral. At the same time he said any statement which implied that viction that the|he thinks he can capture the nom-|Stevenson lacked the qualifica- t will back Har- ination at next week's convention, tions to become the nominee. he can be per-with or without the ex-president'sl mr uman has made it emphatic- - 3 3 Me ould support, A 3 E. Fi {ally clear that, come what may, ember election Stevenson's 'campaign manager. |1e, expects to support and workiAug. 1 last, brin APPEAL TO TRUMAN But the Harriman camp kept|'*". (he Democratic nominee. | ogy this year fo SOME It oo / 'This was to be the bur-|up its own pressure for a Truman| Stevenson's backers 003 tne a further across-the-board f ment ni - the the ag United Stateg and Coandion pe Wages, contréict provides for an across-the-hoard w. in 10 cents an ae rouse o jis I with truck production FROM %.,%? TO % %%. GM OUTPUT HIGH The statistical agency said that General Motors of Canada, sched- uling its 100,000th 1956 car completion for next week, may nudge its 1953 record annual volume of 162,804 units, despite a lengthy strike earlier this year, With Chrysler of Canada in model changeover since Aug. 1 DETROIT (AP) Passenger car production this week will to- tal 107,933 units in United States plants, Ward's Automotive Re- ports said Friday. The statistical agency said the decline from last week's 111,152 assemblies . stemmed from model changeover - shutdowns at Nash, Hudson and Lincoln and the start of such activity at Chrysler. In the comparable 1955 week U.S. i , g Hropy ®! of island left three Te nica as. ben missing |gallo for 'anti ws anti-B since Wednesday while on leave.|violence. Irish Beauty Spot Hi] Fe 4 J £ of appeals made Friday by endorsement on which they have claimed 630 of the necessary 686% |increase of eight cents an Senators Joseph C. O'Mahoney of been banking in their hopes of votes on the first ballot. Harri-|for Dour , A. 8. Mike Monroney overtaking the former governor of man's supporters have said they|1957 of Oklahoma and other pro-Stev-| Illinois, {will have 350 to 400. Both claims| Union officials said the econ- enson callers at the Truman suite! Most signs pointed foward aimight be inflated. One year commencing Aug. 1, i boat docked tract's pension provisions are out- standing. They provide a max- By the time the here Marilyn was walking with- factories built 149,199 cars. and Ford of Canada halting its 1956 model car output last Wed- Sold To U.S. Man KILLARNEY, Ireland (Reuters) Irish to respect the traditions of -------- ah TF wn E50 1 This week's truck output in U.S. plants is put at 19,584 units against 20,764 last week and 23,491 in the comparable 1955 week. In Canada, model ch operations combined with Civic Holiday observance cut 37 per cent of motor vehicle production this week, but bright spoks con- tinue in the auto market outlook, Ward's said. Passenger car production dipped to 4,090 units from 7,108 last week, out any difficulty and managed a weak smile for reporters as she was hustled into one of a fleet of waiting taxis. She went directly to bed upon reaching her hotel, but sat up for a while and talked with her par- ents, who watched the swim from the navigating boat. Lumsdon, due to try the strait on Aug. 26, said he believed the fog had a demoralizing effect on Marilyn, Pre-historic Items Found WALKERTON (CP) -- A fossil- ized skull and parts of a tail which may be pre-historic have been found in the Tobermory area at the tip of the Bruce peninsula. George Balden of Walkerton said he and his wife found the fossils while exploring the region. They appeared to have belonged to an amphibious creature about 10 feet in length, he said. Another skull was imbedded in the same rock formation, He said he might theck his find with officials of the Bruce County ™M at South 4 Sand Machine Kills Man, 43 HAMILTON (CP) -- Peter }or- rester, 42, was crushed to death Friday in a sand mixing machine| at nearby Burlington. An official of Canada Iron Foun- dries Ltd., where Forrester was employed, said the victim was ad- justing the mixer when it was put in motion accidentally. nesday, GM was heading towards 75 per cent of the industry's Aug- ust car output, Chrysler had assembled to date 71,665 cars, already making 1966 its second-best year. The Chrysler 1955 record of 97,475 cars would probably be exceeded by the end of the year. imum monthly pension of $120, compared with the present $60. FOR EACH YEAR Basis of the pension will be $8 per month for each year of serv- ice on reachirig age 68, with a mum years service required for eligibility, Since 40 is the maximum hiring age, a worker at 68 is unlikely to have ont Shan > ars Service, which ve him a would ¥ pension of $84 The union announced that one clause makes allowance for future increases in federal old age pensions. If the federal pen- sion is increased beyond = the present $40 per month; the amount paid by the company will be reduced correspo: y | 80 that the pensioner will draw a maximum of $160, Deautifel Rllamey i was bought |the famed lakes. ay by an American. | Sale of the Irish beauty spot tol, Mrs: Beatrice Grosvenor, whe Stuart Robertson of Boca Raton, , oo .ion of the estate to build a Fla. Was arsounced by the trust 0 ome oF at ees 0 ate seventh earl of . Kenmare, whose heirs were forced] The estate which initially to sell the 8320-acre estate be- passed to the Kenmares under & cause of heavy death duties. (royal grant about 400 years 0. J Studebaker, halting its car out-| Robertson paid a reported £100,- includes the 18-bedroom Kem put this week, would not begin(000 for Killarney's lakes, trout House, two historic ruins, a sixth production of 1957 models until streams, deer forest and stately century Augustinian Abbey and a Sept. 17. . buildings and has promised the 14th century castle. Soft-pedal Force Talk In Tense Suez Matter LONDON (AP)--Talk of force was soft-pedalled in western cap- itals today as diplomats worked behind the scenes to line up sup- port for the London conference on the Suez Canal crisis. | in Cairo, demonstrators shouted "Down with Britain, France and America" and proc- laimed a mobilization of the Arab youth "to carry arms in the bat- tle of freedom and dignity along- side Egypt." Egypt passed out another hint that 'she will 'boycott "the talks scheduled to start in London Thursday to ¥ind a ay to, achieve international control of the water- way nationalized by President Gamal Abdel. Nasser . July. 26. The other 22 countries invited Job Offerings In Ontario Rise TORONTO (CP) -- Despite the woodsmen, miners, stenographers, prevalence of shutdowns for va- nurses, domestics-and waiters. cation purposes during July, job The shortage of farm labor was offerings increased in Ontario and acute, with movement of work-| rang the door bell for admit- the of gant declined ers from the prairie region "very tance. regional by Britain have all indicated they will come, although Russia's ac- ceptance was couched in reserva- tions unacceptable to the West. EPLY SU | 4 wa, HB FLY SUNDAY o give Lyzoxted slightly more optimistic Cairo's official answer Sunday at dispute a ing Sie Gong a noon press conference. ISTILL CRITICAL Egyptian diplomats today were! Informants sald U.S. officials active abroad, apparently trying | regarded the situation as still Ho secure backing for Nasser's|critical but were convinced that position. Special messages fromthe secret diplomatic activity and the Egyptian leader were deliv-lghe "moral pressure" ered to Emperor Halle Selassie opinion have of 'Ethiopia and 'President Tito of influence. Yugoslavia. Ethiopia will attend! Washington circles expressed the conferefice. Yugoslavia was|considerable hope that Nasser not invited. would leave the way open at his The Western Big Three also cir-|press conference Sunday for some culated their' views 'on a sdlution sort of international control of the for the crisis. The United States/canal. passed around drafts of a com- promise settlement among coun- tries who have agreed to attend the London meeting. Washington this morning was Plans To Swim Lake Ontario CAPE VINCENT, N.Y. (AP)-- A S5l-year-old Canadian penitent: iary physical education instructor postponed Friday night a plan to tario. KITTY RINGS HER OWN BELL COLDWATER (CP) As Mrs. James Lazonby tells its Her cat, trapped between a front door and screen door, clambered up the screen and swim across Lake A Jim Edmunds of Kingston said he will attempt the 25-male swim from here to Kingston i if the weather is favorable. Edmunds, who works at the Col- lins Bay peniten at Kings- ton, called off his ed swim after a southwest wind boiled up what he called "bad turrents" at the junction of Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River, near here. | about 18 hours to make the swim. No other person has succeeded in |the attempt, the Cape Vincent {Chamber of Commerce said. J. F. Dwyer, employ- disappointing." This was compen- | Edmunds 'said 'he would be ment officer, said Friday. sated for in part by the increased "foolish" to try the swim under In his monthly summary of em- use of high school students. . those conditions. The instructor ployment conditions, Mr. Dwyer A construction boom was offer- P t t U said he estimates it will take him reported little change in shortages ing a record mumber of jobs. a en ses of engiiects, teehhicians, dra ts-| "Sudbury appears to be ome of men, accountants, fool makers, the outstanding areas where the machinists, patternmakers, weld. |fifst six months of 1956 have Two Ambulances i ers, * molders, fitters, stationary-|ceeded the entire year of 1955," | NAPANEE (CP)--Shot in the! | "groin by a .22 calibre rifle, Nor- | LA i I NEWS FLASHES {man Morse, 14, of Toronto travel-| p {led to hospital in two separate! | ambul, s. | . . : | "The first ambulance driven by POlICe Fire On Rioters 1 BOMBAY (AP) --- Police fired today on rioters for the | Robert A. Wartman blew a tre i i 1 d tions mtinued at | and smashed down eight guard hy 4 Language demonstra a Tr rails. Another ambulance took the injured boy to Kingston from this i : : an article he wrote in conjunction/by the response to the article| Hurricane Betsy Howls Along packing winds up to | . 2 : J community midway between with another Laval University| charging that the bu of votes, i i rofessor on election conduct in| adin Ee Sank Of.yotes. Belleville and Kingston. oo ies at hou, Howled near the tiny island of Dominica in | | % 'est Indies today. ROCK Band Leader Elvin Shepherd | district "cats" and "kittens" at | e province "caused such a tA tmeading Of fois ad Ye and Police said Norman's brother 16 Persons Die In Blast -one of the current Rock 'n' | a spirited session last night in vi {tactics to corrupt election offigers| ° motion." i have become standard in Quebec! Willlam, 19, had the rifle in his In an interview with Quebec election campaigns. hands when it discharged after he newspaper man Cyrille Felteau,| i ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Sixteen persons are known to have | been killed and 14 seriously injured in an explosion which | Roll kings -- displays his magic | the Red Barn dance hall. The | rocked the Casbah, Algiers Arab quarter; Friday night. _ "over hundreds of Oshawa and | attendance was estimated at | engineers, motor mechanics, he said. Que. Buthor Surprised ; By Article's Response MONTREAL (CP) -- Rev. Ger-|Laval, says he and co-author Rev.| ard Dion expresses surprise that/Louis O'Neill were "astonished" an 'N' ROLL FEVER CATCHES ON more than 1000 and the teen- | to be as popular in Oshawa as it agers seemed to enjoy every | is in other Canadian and U.S. minute of the colorful program. | centres. The Rock "n 'Roll craze appears | ~Photo by Joo Serge, N : "After all, where have we said slipped in a farmyard six miles ublished in Le Devoir today,| anything more than all the people east of here ather Dion, head of the indus-knew already?" Le Devoir quotes] The Toronto boys were spending trial relations department at/him as saying } a holiday on the farm.