PA / TIMES-GAZETTE » a PN 4 ; ; TELEPHONE NUMBERS i NP \ x ; orecast" Classified Advertising RA3-3492 H E D Al LY T 1 ME S . G A Z ey eater Fe with scattered AR Other Calls....... RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle evening thundershowers, = x VOL. 85--NO. 191 ont Bees apartment, Ottewe OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Democrats Compromise On Platform Voice Vote : : Saves Party Split-up sel day slithered ting fight on the embattled racial issue and nailed a lukewarm, compromise civil rights plank into the party platform. . : A . Winding up a session on plat-| form planks that rolled into the, early-morning hours, it sidestep- . ped the explosive issue through the political sagacity/and general ship of Sam Raybjrn, the stern-| faced Texan who! is convention chairman and Speaker of the . United States House Represent- | atives. & ti Loading the agenda wil - billy music and long - flowing : L 3 speeches, Rayburn stalled o floor discussion of the controver- See Deh > - fac Jair, 1 or th my ' Bitawa Gives FETS Wants Three-mile Limit OVERLY FAST Extended To Twelve - oduced by the convention's plat form committee. ? i . ea & 5 | Pay Hoist | : a : hit the . : G ; 4 s i | | HAILEY, Idaho (AP)--Arne " When the issue finally hi ; 2 | Friestad didn't like the way | OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada blans|said ity would be possible for=m or after midnight, the question p 4 i : ; | i i y i stn was unresolved but the dele- 4 i : i io 4%" 4 | . that pack rat was chewing up [i Flaim the yh ete: ship oF. plane of an wit) gates were too weary to do much 5 ag / 3 i ; 0 e uties 3 saddle he kept at the Grover {water as its hose se Vo: of Power to operate in of vers about it. An attempt by northern v : ' : | other Tach year hefe was learned today Te 112 body of cater, oulsige the delegates to strengthen the plank Ga > ; | OTTAWA (CP)_A | S0 when he spotted the rat Xt is understood his claim wig = territorial limit, and failed, and the original carried on : -- increases of $500 -- a ay] fir d ith trary [beset out before the United Na- Warnin radar Tne a voice vote. : ' 3 ? | A 000 were! fired at it with a .410-gauge tions this fall at'the same ti The nub of the civil rights argu- ; FE ; 3 {announced Joday 24 ihe prime shotgun -- not noticing that (that Canada asks recognition of that R ment 1s the 1954 decision by the 4 1 ministers and. oth 23 deputy there was a box of dynamite {the 12-mile territorial limit. Pres- at Russia had any apparent U.S. Supreme Court requiring : / i A ment officials. CTIOF govern on the same platform. {ent limit is three miles offshore. | contion of carrying out such southern states to end segregation a : 4 |" Eleven offi N . The explosion blew the roof | Officials said this country will op oh ion. But ¥ it did, Ca: Siuthern states lv 0d scgreganch i 1 : hits ven officials Iectived a sal-| and sides from the barn and [claim as territorial waters, be- igen all mn klish positi Uf hile, and en 2%, Dasst of 31, and 12 got| hyrled Friestad outside, knock- |sides the 'Gulf of St. Lawrence, thin ar yw not want to Slr public, Schools, | nied the : 0, The Ncreases are effective! ing him unconscious. {bodies of water such as Hecate|; is appen bus, unless it had wen party fo pledge self to carry out . : ha st July 1. | At hospital, where he was |Sirait between the Queen Cliay: interna iong] recognition that Barty lo pledge nthe souhern Si 4 { The salaries of three officials| treated for cuts and bruises, | Cite Islands and British Columbia ays were Canadian territory j i W |were increased to $18,500 from| riestad said he was sure he Mainland and Amunsden Gulf and would be in no legal position #o : sure De Foxe Basin in the Arctic. do anything about such am ocegt- delegates, coming from states ; ; 4 ; : bola from ines : : : 500. They are Jules Leger, un- | es,' coming fro boi Te : : : . J dersecretary of state for exterral got the rat. | TERRITORIAL LIMIT | Pris ini i _ |affairs, R. .B Bryce, clerk of the! i The new claim will not involve Prime Minister St. that sisted, wanted no, I any pro i 5 : ict. 7 7 e posal to endorse court's : Privy Council, and W. F. Bull, Hudson Bay and Strait which had|the Commons July The civil rights plank which was : 2 dons } | . , | used ulously avoided ; ) {deputy minister of trade and com- B B previously been regarded as na-|E0vVernment believes the prs sg gestion that party ; a ; a jmerce, : etting an tional waters although the en. limit should be recognized. Biit supporters should implement the £ A 3 | The salaries of the 20 other of- trance to them -- between the|€Ven if it were recognized by other Supreme Court's decision. : . : J |icials range from $15,000 to si [g Ea ed U northern. tip of Labrador and nations, historic fishing rights | | With its platform problems out : its 2 ; Joe: S P Resolution Island -- is about 2| Other countries in Canadian Sr 'of the way, the convention turned ; : 2 : {For the first time i miles wide. {torial waters would still have to hanya No. © ane, sl fin | | eo Sl, Ye ROE In U7, soveramont over {be Secomised by Canada, _ idential ¢ ate-- : 7 £ 3 i ;| coune efin e territorial en Howa of iis pres P assenger Cars betting, privileges will ae allowed jimit in the St. Lawrence estuary sive Conservative member tor wi-light harness racing events.| ag 3 line running from Cape Ro-| Vancouver Quadr Bl matteo ; he the nomination wi iE Sell At New High oa piujouncement pas made sieres on the Gas Peninsula lo the overnment's fang in regan |. OTTAWA (CP)--Sales of pas-the. South Ontario Agricultural So-|land and thence north 16 the Ques ais Ru da mew high ciety, operators of the fair. gf le vp » the Suey = : forms Warning) radar line. fo is authority did nok sugadat er cars reac! in the. fest half of Down sf TE the fit 1 3 i i a p pn) 4 al : i true of the : dis - rhea. " : " age : . : 4 ~ {00 s ssion of pr ] . ; : ra 3 s and basins in the this internasional les Egypt Striking "INTERNATIONAL REGULATION FAVORED ! In fhe 'same period of day ree 80. One muthority experts." ©. ©. 0 was Stevenson's only ! to : toms To Protest non om sos vie 3 Sarin crennes win ox ests American Roman Catholic Bish i \ 1207, ,426, a Saturday evenin t i errr oh 10 Drotes Suez Conferen J fit 207 "0%. American Roman Catholic Bishop hi swung Suk 5 hy Sven 'T 1 S 3 ' S Chin Red H H Saunier Haran Talks On Suez ' ag LATE NEW ays a heads Have Hostages for the scholarly, 56-| CAIRO (Reuters) -- A "peade- ? HONG KONG (Reuters) -- An raid measures and a b re- ir-old Stevenson Till, give him | fy]" 24-hour general strike gripped x | {American Roman Catholic bishop|construction project, and ased second grack at th a: Pt | ERY in protest against the Suez . Bi Th v In . larrived here today after five estly is month, bg? iy to 10 DH et | conference opening in London. | LONDON (AP)--The Suez Canallon and Indonesia. But State Sec.| Business came to a vital .halt Pig ifiree Urges ternational Board * |vears in Communist Chinese pris-|, i J 0 BPS Ee i D Ei ony rR WIBBt| § aunched at one minute pastjconference opened today with the|retary Dulles of the U.S. now is|throughout the former" French LONDON (AP)--The Western Big Three proposed today that |onS and told reporters Communist| sion Nossa In Sh ith nee. In the election of that midnight, the strike stilled the us-| United States and Russia ap- reported to helieve 'that the best{North African protectorate of the operation of the Suez Canal be made the responsibility of {China still is holding 10 other CLS ov 0 gr n; anghs Ful nominee, in the election of aimat|Usl hustle-bustle of Cairo's airport parently agreed that the interna-|the parley can produce is a set of Morocco Wednesday as Moslems an international board, including Egypt, linked to the Uniteq | Tericans "as hostages.' pigs Bes lin Cyril aE. Ra wor again in this year's within minutes. tional waterway should be kept recommendations for fubure oper-| closed their stores in an expres-| Nations. s re | They are being held fo obtain gay Yom 'A Houle Luan 3 S| At Alexandria, the Mediterran- open--but not by use of force. |ation of the 'canal which Egypt, sion of solidarity with Egypt, - | |gains in the talks between the|missionary Paul Mackinson, Rev {United States and Communist joseph Patrick McCormack and Nov. 8 election, assuming the Re- : e 8 | ean's third largest port, merchant! As diplomats of 22 countri mig be willing to accept |CHINESE REDS CRITICAL + J Rubiicang nominate Ee ni ships of half a dozen countries | gathered for the parley, ny aries The crisis broke July 26 when Red China issued a sharp state- Cyprus Terrorists Want Truce [China which have been going on|Francis More, an American busi- ago next week. lay idle as 18,000 stevedores joined igsue appeared plain: {Egypt s President Gamal Abdel ment disputing the right of the NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) -- A pamphlet purporting to be [II Geneva, Bishop Henry Ambrose nessman. [the protest stoppage. Should an international agency N@sser announced that his gov-|London conference to '"discuss| issued by the EOKA terrorist organization today announced that (Pinger said. Bishop Pinger said that during . a | But navigation through the Suez he set up to operate the vital|ernment was nationalizing the in-lany question involving the sover-| it had called a truce in its anti-British campaign of violence. | The last foreign diocesan bishop hi$ five years imprisonment he Russ Fish Minister {Canal was not interrupted, and the canal, or should Egypt operate, ternationally owned Suez Canalleignty of Egypt." The statement The pamphlet, which bore the name of "Dighenis," the EOKA |in Communist China, he was ar-iwas shifted from one jail to an- . . newly nationalized Suez aythor- the canal under some sort of in. Company, operators of the canal criticized the omission of Red |aader, said the suspension of all EOKA activitie "h d beer rested in the north China port of|qther 15 times, and was many To Tour Fisheries it's 25.000 employees were Work- ternational supervision? |e it Jas rompleted in 1869, 4 China from those invited to thel 4orod'to avoid further bloodshed. The BE isle A el > Tsingtao Ae 5, 1s, tried last/times interrogated, sometimes -- i ish- S usual. Britain, F 8. e abrupt seizure prompted|pariey. 4 ot {year on "false" charges of col-/twice a , wit! . OTTAWA (CP) Russian Fish in, France and the U.S P! 1 hn _ action was that the leaflet was genuine. lecting information are - okie 2 day, th Sach veil 1nst eries Minister - Ishkov's three-|00,000 STOP WORK hope to line up a majority in fa. the Western Big Three to call a 24-| In Baghdad today, a sp { er conference. for the Iraq foreign ministry said week visit to Canada will include Throughout Egypt 300,000 gov- vor of an international agency in pow jp 5. Ty sald. nine days of touring fisheries es- ernment officials, transport work- direct control. Greece and Egypt turned down Egypt has accepted *'in principle tablishments on both coasts. ers, lawyers and shop clerks| Russia and India have argued the bid, but Nasser dispatched his|Traq's offer to mediate the Suez The visit will begin in Saint stayed away from work. Theatres that Egypt is capable of running (chief personal aide, Wing Cmdr. | Canal" crisis. ; ! Ali Sabry, to London to act as| The okesman said, impel days, John, N.B., Aug. 23 and end in|/and other places of entertainment|the canal herself with the United al hh Vancouver Sept. 13. The party, were closed. {Nations standing by as overseer, unofficial observer. {that Britain has not yet replied to conducted by Fisheries Minister] Major cities throughout Egypt NEWSPAPER ESTIMATE RUSSIAN TO TALK the Iraqi offer of mediation and| Sinclair, who toured Russian fish- were strangely silent this morning, The Daily Mail estimates that, It is expected that the Egyptian|"any step forward depends on ac- eries last vear, also will spend as the rattle and clang of street- 18 of the countries at khe confer- Viewpoint will be presented to the ceptance of both parties." lconference by Russia's Foreign| Iraq is a close ally of Britain] four days in Ottawa and central cars and the noisy honking of ence will favor the Big Three's | COD | Canada. /taxis were missing. view--all but Russia, India, Cey. Minister Dmitri Shepilov, making and the only Arab-League mem. | -- - mm --|his debut at a big international ber of the pro-Western Baghdad | conference. |pact, which Egypt opposes bit-| EXPRESSES OPTIMISM The big powers appear far apart|terly. But the Iraqi government| over Egypt's role in future oper- also has expressed public support] ation of the canal, and some | of Nasser's nationalization. ® LJ | sources doubt that the gap could BE {be bridged 1 ey! 1 a S 1ituatio ! : | Pakistan's Foreign Minister Here S What |Hamidul Haq Chowdry said that | {in a talk with Nasser en route| . | here the Egyptian president wid Ed S d: At Suez Most Grave iii. wen Sac pA advice on running the waterway,| [ONDON (Reuters) -- TFollow- i i Fl 8 but not international contra. ling i i | LONDON (CP)--Prime Minister British airlift of #roops to the calls from photographers he smil- Shepilov was reported ready tof mE Is the text of Brie Minister; Eden opened the Suez conference Mediterranean area continued ingly posed for pictures accept this assurance from Nas- San 8 meng oo jl today with a formal address in!from an airfield in Southern Eng- As Fden's car swept into the ser--and to depend on UN inter-|" on hehalf of Her Majesty's | which he said the crisis over the land as part of military "precau- courtyard women rushed into the vention if needed. ernment of the United: Kingdom. canal "must rank among the tions" undertaken by Britain and|road amid an outburst of applause, The Western Big Three, dubious!| welcome you here to this con-| gravest that any of us have had France. The airlift began last shouting: 'Jolly good luck to about Nasser, argue that other in-|forence in London. We are 'grate- to face since the Second World Sunday. Other troops have left by you." terested powers should share in ful for vour acceptance of the inl War sea. The 22 countries opened the con- operating the waterway. Britain yitation to attend this meeting. | But he told the delegates from Procedural questions were ex- ference 22 days after Egypt's Ga- and France contend that the. "The occasion for calling it must] 2 countries he was confident that pected to occupy much of the firsi/mal Abdel Nasser nationalized the world can no longer depend on rank among the gravest that any| good" will result from the meet- day of the conference. The West- canal company, touching off a the Egyptian president's word. of us have had to face since the| ng _ jern Big Three have said that the world crisis ? SEE NO ULTIMATUM Second World War. Each one of Eden addressed the delegatés in issues should be decided by a sim-| He declined an invitation to af-| The U.S. and Russia are re- the 'nationk" represented ' here is London's Lancaster House. They ple majority, but Russia, India tend, but in a surprise move Wed- ported to have agreed, however, deeply i "either by. rea were invited by the Big Three and some other countries are ex-/nesday decided so send Wing shat the conference cannot pre- gon of its shi ping or. of its trade Western powers fo hammer out a pected to resist this proposal Cmdr. Aly Sabry, his chief poli- sent an ultimatum to Egypt. Both All have a Appng interest in. the formula for future confrol of the Britain, the United States and tical officer, to London. big powers have insisted the con- sanctity of agreements strategic waterway following its France are sponsoring a plan for Sabry will keep in touch with flict should be settled peacefully] "On a number of occaions 1 have nationalization by Egypt's Presi- zn international authority to con- conference developments through|although Britain and France have attended international discussions dent Nasser trol the finance, operation, main- delegates sympathetic to Egypt. threatened to use force if Egyptiin these rooms and many of you § -- prime Nimster sig od De ienance 3nd future development Greece was the only other in- turns down proposals coming out who are listening to me are ; calling e conference ol e cana vited country to decline to attend. of the conference frie 8 al | c 1 the car . vi riends and colleagues of many F EM NG GU S 8 ng Mig I uf gravest SuCcenED a t fi hose salcing part are Australia, The Arab world scheduled a years 'standing The result of your! L I E T PEAKER A P ARDEN PARTY poy 1 f /e C Dn Shepilov, Soviet foreign Britain, Ceylon, Denmark, Ethio- general protest strike to coincide work together has never mattered 3 | Egli | 1 gifs thie Second World War oi | minister, was_ the firse delegation pia, France, West Germany, In-|with the opening of the London|more. 3 wl Jaden Rajty Sponsored by | 2Jd Fiering Jpg, Falitton) are | mond, Dr: M : B Dymond. Iationships, and too little consid- has never mattered more we gi ed 1t is Tis first easier Ya, Indonesia, i Japan, The parley. The Arab Federation ofl With sincerity T hid you wel-| Conservative Association was | and party officials. Left to right, | rr P onaia A ine Ae I oxahadian, Capital n After the address, the confer. conference since = he or fot & gran Bn Now Zealand, Nor- Labor unions called on workers come. With conviction, T express! held at the Hermitage, the | they are Mrs. Michael Starr, nounced the - Federal Liheral County vot 's attended the BAEC oe oe I le Son foneteuce sick I SHereeds way, E akistan, Iran, Portugal, So- throughout the Middle East to confidence that good will result] estate of Mrs. E. L. Ruddy, in Michael Starr (PC. Ontaric Rid- government on counts of degrad- den party iar' gi oe Bake Fo irr Tul AL ina Yyachestay Nolo oy as foreign Viet : Ho; Spain, Sweden, Tur- stop all work, except in vital pub-ifrom your counsels. T wish God| Pickering yesterday. Host Mrs. | ing). Mrs. Donald Fleming, Don- ing and humiliating parliament three.) : bv rage ference * minis . In response to key an le US. lic utilities, for 24 hours speed to all your efforts. & | Ruddy with guest speaker Don- | ald" Fleming, Mrs. M. B. Dy- | faulty Dominion - provincial re- : --Photo by John Mill§ - Oshawa Fair Opens 3-Day Session Today v