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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls....... RA 3-3474 AILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Showers thi day morning. Sunny little warmer. Weather Forecast s evening, ending Sun- Sunday. A Price Not OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1956 JF Wet Over Copy TWENTY-TWO PAGES OL. 85--NO. 234 4 | | | Co - =® MR. TURKEY TAKES A LAST LOOK A startled Oshawa district key takes a last look at the orld before the executioner's e severs his neck and sends im on the route which will end when the turkey is on the Thanksgiving dinner table. A similar fate befell thousands of | other turkeys across Canada in the past few days as the an- nua! observance of Thanksgiv- ing Day drew near and Cana- dians prepared for the long holiday weekend the last long holiday before Christmas ord To Pitch Harding or Yankees INEW YORK (AP)--In the worst, emma a New York Yankee seball team has been in, in a brid series in 4 years, manager ey Stengel called upon his ace sthpaw, Whitey Ford, in an ort to halt the Brooklyn Dodgers fay in the third game of the 6 classic. Vith the series shifted to spac- Yankee Stadium, Stengel was would get , in th Field the the straight. Cra ? opening 'game ai Fb-ionly six imi a Ford last year twice 000 was ps in the stadium Yankees' do-or-die effort. Increasing cloudiness was fore- cast, with showers likely by night- fall, The Brooks took a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series Friday by crushing the Yankees having been down 6-0. Brooklyn manager Walt Alston| er streets and announced over loud-| ree| speakers that the curfew was nominated righthander Ro Craig in an effort to ge | e a Aerowd of 60,- ed to sit on the! ight Convicted Of Participating n $1,219,000 Brink's Robbery OSTON (AP) -- Eight men convicted today of taking, in the $1,219,000 Brink's rob- --the largest cash haul in ited States criminal history. Il face a maximum of life hprisonment. he all-male jury deliberated hours and 27 minutes before nvicting sevem of the eight fendants of armed robbery-- aning they actually partic- ted in the Jan. 17, 1950 looting. he eighth--Joseph F. McGin- , 52, termed by the prosecution the "brains"--was convicted an accessory before the fact armed robbery and accessory breaking and entering, which Ty the same penalty McGinnis was acquitted of ed robbery and breaking and tering charges by directed ver- before the case went to the Convicted after the nine-week al as participants were Anthony no, Vincent J. Costa, 41; ichael V. Geagan, 47; Adolph azz) Maffie, 44: Henry Baker, ; James 1. Faherty, 44: and homas F. Richardson, 48. All are from Greater Boston Judge Felix Forte jurors: "I'm sure the community proud of your courage." In his final argument, District Attorney Garrett H. Byrne refer- red to the defendants as "poten- tial murderers, men who would destroy everything that is dec- ent." He said Joseph J. (Specs) O'Keefe, the state's star witness who previously pleaded guilty to participating in the robbery, "came here without any fears or promises he may be any- thing you want to call him but he came in here and he didn't have to." Chief defence counsel Paul T Smith castigated O'Keefe as a "liar . . . a poor orphan of the storm . , , the Roxbury songbird." The prosecution's case was peg- ged largely on the story of O'Keefe, 48, Boston hoodlum with a record of 70 arrests. He claimed other gang members had cheated him out of most of his share of the loot, told the is isiting Princess Margaret bees Nimble Africans Climb ZANZIBAR (Reuters) -- Prin- ss Margaret today watched mble Africans scramble to the p of 60-foot coconut trees in a ir of the clove-tree country on "island of spice." The prineess, on the second day her three-day visit to this Brit- h protectorate off the coast of nganyika, watched the lithe DTTAWA UNEASY West Europe Free Trade Plan climbers pitch their prizes from the tops of tall, swaying palms to men below Friday night she was the guest of the sultan of Zanzibar at a sumptuous feast in his waterside palace. After dinner she watched brightly dressed African women dance to the throb of drums in the palace courtyard Lifts Curfew On Nicosia NICOSIA (AP)--Governor Sir John Harding today lifted the rigid curfew imposed eight days '138. To rub it in they did it after ago on the teeming Greek quarter {of Nicosia. Police vehicles toured the a i ois Cypriots Racked into treets and shops and officzs be- an opening early. oa Cypriots inside the cur- few area had been compelled to remain indoors day and night since a week ago Friday except for two hours daily when they were permitted to go out to buy food. The curfew was imposed after two British police sergeants were murdered and a third wounded by EOKA gunmen on the main shopping street in Nicosia On the same day a British ser- viceman and British woman were slain by union-with-Greece terror- ists. Most Car Factories Producing For 1957 WINDSOR (CP) -- The start of 1957-model car output at General Motors Corporation this week found the entire Canadian auto in- dustry in production of new cars except Studebaker. BROOKLIN ALL SET Red Chiefs In Belgrade To See Tito BELGRADE (AP--The first of a string of Communist delegations met with Yugoslav Communist leaders today on the heels of President Tito's return from the Soviet Union. Tito arrived home without fan- fare Friday from his eight-day visit with Nikita Khrushchev Communist party chief, at Yalta The Yugoslay leader described his trip as 'purely private in character and intended for rest," but added that Soviet-Yugoslay relations were discussed Shortly after Tito's return, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug announced that Red Hun- gary's Communist party boss Erne Geroe, who was also a guest at Khrushchev's Yalta villa, and four other Hungarian leaders will visit here Oct. 15. Visits of three other Communist party delegations already have been scheduled When Tito went to Yalta, Com- munist sources in Belgrade said his purpose was to support Khrushchev's policy of downgrad- ing Stalin and plug for continued liberalizing of the Communist reg- imes of the Soviet satellites These sources said former For- eign Minister V. M. Molotov and other old Stalinists oppoed the Khrushchev liberalization policy. | b » Ii 40. Po ice Joined Riot POZNAN, Poland (Reuters)--A Polish youth charged with taking part in rioting here last June test- ified in court today that govern. ment police and railroad workers joined in the disturbances. Roman Buleczynski, 19, said he climbed up on a truck loaded with policemen and told them they should go on strike too because they were earning as little as he was. "Without any ion, the policemen got down," told the court. Later, he said, he went with a crowd of strikers to the railroad station and pulled the emergency brake on a train that was leaving for Warsaw. He said government! rail workers then joined the strik- ers in stopping and disconnecting other trains. further persuas- he ALL ROADS LEAD TO BROOKLIN its | in the limelight because the | the Plowing Match, one of the Match will open there on Tues- | most colorful shows of its day and wind up on Friday af- kind in the plowing world today terncon. Pretty Ina Spragg, | This is the 43rd year for the of 119 Kent street, Whitby, is | event N.Y. is having sun at present thanks to those rambunctuous Dodgers but next 'week Brooklyn, lay in the Tough Sergeant He'll Be Marines' Best Private By BEM PRICE PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP)-- Staff Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon greeted his courtmartial sentence review with the calm declaration that "I'll try to be the very best private in the marine corps." The 31-year-old ex-drill instrue- tor who marched six marine recruits to their death in a tidal creek here last April 8 enters the Parris Island brig today. His nine-month prison sentence was cut to three months Friday by Navy Secretary Charles Thomas. However, McKeon will only have to serve until Nov. 4 because two months already have elapsed since he was sentenced by gen- eral courtmartial here. But the "hig load taken off my back," said McKeon, is the bad- {conduct discharge which 'Thomas set aside. McKeon's sentence, as ap- Brooklin, Ontario, will also be | doing her bit to call attention to | Photo by Lloyd Robertson McKeon Says Anglican Priest United States To Support Bagh bbb [Exorcises Hoodoo Britain, France On Suez |.commy, msn movers near here stood silent at their [Russia would use the veto when benches Friday as an Anglican the issue comes to a vote. priest conducted a service de- Egypt already has said she will |signed to rid the place of a '"hoo- inot agree to international control|doo." of the canal and Russia has sup-| Canon ported Egypt's nationalization of for 10 the waterv CLOSED SESSIONS The debate appeared headed for closed-door sessions as soon as | proved by the navy secretary, Is {the prison term and reduction to private. Of this, McKeon said "I believe it is a very just sen- tence and a very fair sentence. . . ?: 5 i I will try to be the very best Canadian Press Staff Writer private in the marine corps." UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CP) Thomas ordered cancellation of| Britain and France have been as: the bad-conduct discharge and sured United States support 'in cut other penalties ordered for| their appeal to the United Nations McKeon on Aug. 3 after a court| Security Council urging negotia- martial conviction. (tions for international control of Thomas said he is convinced! the Suez Canal. McKeon got a "fair trial in every The proposal--a sort. of happy respect." But he reduced Mec. medium between the tough pol- Soviet Foreign Minister Keon's confinement from nine|icies advanced earlier in Britain Shepilov, Egyptian Foreign Min- factory 1) months and set aside a $270 fine |and France and the softer U. 8.|ister Mahmoud Fawzi, U. S, State ask God to drive it away saying that "for him I helieve|stand--was outlined at an emer. Secretary Dulles and others have! Some workers believed there that the real punishment willgency session Friday made opening statements was an evil spirit in the plant be- always be the memory of Ribbon! The negotiations, the Anglo. The next council meeting will|canse four executives died Creek," where the six recruits French resolution said, should be be Monday, when Fawzi is ex-/denly in recent years By ROD CURRIE Bennett prayed while 170 em- George minutes automobiles. The canon prayed: 'If there is 0 | Heber Down By JIM REVITT Times-Gazette Staff Reporter BROOKLIN Have you ever seen tractors square dancing? Well. beginning Tuesday morn- ing a team of tractors will sashay their way through four days of tractor square dancing. If you're skeptical, then troop out to Heber Down's farm at Brooklin next week and you will see this amazing sight with your cwn eyes This unique dance number will be just one of the hundred attrac. tions featured at the 1956 Inter- national Plowing Match being held at Brooklin on October 9, 10, 11 and 12 Billed to attract more than 100.- 060 visitors, the 400-acre site for the match i. today a mushrooming city of canvas Hundreds of men are working overtime to prepare the land, de- monstrations and exhibits for the biggest rural event of the fall. A 'ented city larger than the whole of downtown Oshawa has sprung up on the rolling green farmland of Heber Down and his Brooklin neighbors. Circus style tents. family style marques, and du!l green army tents have been erected in orderly fashion along a network of 'streets'. The streets are no more than strips of field without tents Yet they will sgrve their purpose for four days - dusty if dry, muddy if wet, hers. 1s. 2a. alataling | ere is no {atmosphere at Brooklin. More farm 4 tacusands of farmers from every, province. But - that is all - part of} the rural and air thick with than FOR PLOW MATCH 's Farm Scene f International Trials | To the layman, there appears to be enough machinery at the plow- ing match site to cultivate the whole of Ontario in one weekend. More than 150 tractors will be used in the plowing match. This year only 35 teams of horses will answer the orders of modern plowmen seeking international honors. Wien the plowing match idea bezar more than 43 years ago, the entire business was carried out with horses, Today they use can- ned horsepower. Fach year fewer and fewer entries are received for horse classes in the plowing competition. Plowmen believe that in five years the horse will have disappeared entirely from the mig competitions. However, more than 500 plow- men--and women--will next week grip the steering wheel or reins, whatever the case may be, and skilfully plow the rich Ontario County soil, This will please Heber Down and his neighbors. They will have more than 300 acres of their land plowed by the finest nlowmen in the country The match site has a 200-acre car park for visitors: two elty- sized blocks of eaking houses - or tents; a detachment of Ontario provincial police: a squad the Ontario fire marshal's office; a telephone network; several miles of watermain fed with water hauled in by truck; lots of sawdust the smell of alfalfa be a long time beiois it conses agein Donate Money To Students, Young Liberals Ask Ottawa WINNIPEG (CP)--Young Lib- eral Associations in Ontario, Man- itoba, Alberta and Nova Scotia have called on the federal gov- ernment to glve more assistance to university students. A combined resolution adopted Friday at the national convention of the Young Liberal Federation said Canada "lags far behind" other countries in financial aid to students. | It urged the government to im- { plement the provisions of the Mas- sey report of 1951 and make avail- able 2,500 bursaries and scholar- ships each worth $500 a ye to extend over four years. About 200 delegates wind up the three-day convention today and Agriculture Minister Gardiner 1s scheduled to deliver the final ad- dress at the closing dinner. Delegates also approved Friday an Ontario resolution asking that Canada adopt a national flag, a joint Manitoba-Alberta resolution urging establishment of a royal commission to survey Indian con- ditions and a Prince Edward Is- land proposal stressing the im- portance of giving each prpvince federal cabinet reprecentation as soon as possible, Hudson's Bay Company Host To Governor-General Massey By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer | MOOSE FACTORY, Ont. (CP) The crested, blue, vice regal standard of Governor - General Massey flew proudly over this 1500-acre island at the mouth of the Moose River today as he be- gan the second day of his three- |day. visit at the settlement. His schedule was crowded. First health and welfare hospital, where he was to have lunch before tour- dren recuperating from tubercul- osis In the afternoon he was to visit of three schools on the island, and [meet the Girl Guide and Brownie | troops, before driving through the Indian reserve. While on the island Mr. Massey is staying with Mr. and Mrs. J J. Wood, manager of the Hudson's Bay Company post here, the ses ond oldest in Canada The cluster of red roofed, white painted buildings are nearly ail more than 100-years-old, vastly un- |ployees looked on in silence. The a visit to the Roman Catholic like the new, prefabricated build- company makes canvas tops for mission then to the department of ings which are found in most northern settlements. Mr. Massey landed here Friday Dmitri any hoodoo in any part of this/ing the ward, filled with Indian after a four-mile canoe trip along as some of you say--we and Eskimo patients, mostly chil- the sandy, wooded banks of the Maose River from his railway car at Moosonee, on James Bay. His visit is part of his eight-day tour sud- the Indian residential school, one of Northern Ontario and North- western Quebec died ; {based on proposals approved by|pected to lead off The opening McKeon was convicted of neg- 18 of the 20 nakions who met in round probably will end by Tues- ligent homicide and drinking on London after Egyptian Premier day night and then, a French| duty. Nasser nationalized the waterway spokesman predicted, there will USES TOUGH LANGUAGE July 26. |be two or three days of private Seen Cutting Canada's By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAW! 'P Britain's plan become 4 partner in a revolu mary European partial free ade area' has produced a touch uneasiness and cynicism in me official quarters here There are doubts the plan will ork; fear it will mean transla- On of temporary United King bm import quotas on Canadian anufactured goods into perma nt tariff curbs, and concern it hay drive Canada deeper into the nited States trading orbit, The plan, as recently outlined v UK. authorities, is still under udy here and the official Cana Flew may nol be conveyed UK, government for some As seen here, the scheme would be designed to eliminate tariffs among the - Western European partners to provide a potential common market of 250,000,000 per sons--some 90,000,000 greater than the U.S. market This would have the tendency of whittling away Commonwealth tariff preferences Canada enjoys in the British market in relation to European competitors WOULD LOWER COSTS Nevertheless if the scheme worked, it would provide advan- tages of large scale economic production, lowering costs by pro- ducers in the area and making their £ prices more compe- Litive with those out dide 'the In the long run area this would tend 'to strengthen the European econ- omy and possibly make it a big- ger market for some Canadian products, perhaps such as wheat and other raw materials But one tariff authority said the economic fibre of some European countries is not strong enough to undergo the necessary "serious economic adjustments" to make way for the common market. Thus the plan might corrode into one where goods from outside the area might be restricted without any real strengthening of econ- omies within the area. This official said he therefore was cynical of the whole thing Britain currently maintains im port quotas on manufactured goods from Canada and other dollar area countries. It could be argued, he sald, that since Can. |] i g URGES CO-OPERATION Sessions. It also urged Egypt to co-oper- ate with the new canal users as- sociation until such time as a . "Just and peaceful" solution can Both In Hospital be reached. The association was/ 1eNDON (AP) -- Both Prime backed by 15 nations during a minister Eden and his wife were second London conference confined tn hospital today However, Egypt and Russia are| 'the 59 - vear old Eden wa expected to hit back next week at| stricken with a fever Friday while : the Western proposals. Diplomats he was visiting his wife in Unive: spanking has been applied to of He 2 countries declined com- sity College Hospital. She had spokesmen for private broadeast- vk naay at there wis wide [been admitted a few hours earlier ers by the chairman of the royal f in C 12" for a dental checkup commission on broadcasting LATE NEWS FLASHES ©. tough language with the broad casters Friday, mainly on the terminology they employed in 35,000 Isolated SITTINGBOURNE More than 35,000 people, the inhabitants of the Isle of Sheppey in the mouth of sections of some 20 briefs of the Thames, were t ifter a hip knocked around 100,000 words they have placed before the commission isolated t out the only bridge to the Ma=s, (AP) However, Mr. Fowler told them that he thinks the private stations have made a good case for them- as peaceful the Suez ¢ F i id - asters, Fowler did some would deny Egypt t ty ** t f th rior Pr @ny opportunity "40 |shappshooting at the wording of rom other countries Inarte of their snhmissinng Anthony Eden, Wife By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) A minor Exports ada has no market in the U.K for manufactured- goods, she would not be losing one LONG-RANGE VIEW But this hard core of UK strictions is supposed porary with the that the market restored to The fear, he curbs under [translated | restrictions The U.K. plan, of course, would be in the nature of an experiment. No one could be too sure how the pattern of trade might finally shape up. But from an initial, cur sory view, it appeared that, Cana dian trade might have to be con centrated more and more in the dollar area. such as the US re to be tem eventual hope there might be Canadian exporters said, is that the the plan may be into permanent tariff England (Reuters) selves on questions of local and community service. National is- su2s were 'less clear'. the private operators ended day of final submissions anadian Association Television Broad oda day mainland cargo \s 1e UY a Dulles Opposing E WILLIAMSTOWN Canal extract State Secretary Dulles urged a just as well dispute which tribute' settlement of | J He taxed them with 'Foolish lan guage' at one spot, with a "false" statement at another, and with looking for headlines at a third On Tuesday, Mr. Fowler's three man commission turns its atten tion to the CBC in this last series of hearings before it begins work ing on the report that may chart the course of Canadian TV and radio for the next several years. DUNTON ON STAND CBC board Chairman A. D. Dun ton will go on the stand Tuesday morning and is expected to he under examination for about two days. Presentation of the CBC casein rebuttal of private oper- ators' evidence taken over the last five months -- will close out public hearings of the royal com- mission After plan to cago to casting that, the commissioners visit New York and Chi study United States broad- technirmes - ChairmanFowler Raps Private Radio, Video In Friday's hearings, Chairman Fowler roughed up lawyers for CARTB which speaks fer most of the non-CBC station operators He took exception to a CARTB view that Canadian royal com- missions--the Aird body of the 1930s and the 1951 Massey com- mission--have attempted to 'try and transplant" European ideas to this continent without examin- ing them in relation to the Cana- dizn geography and economy) Mr. Fowler called this statement "extravagant" and suggested the association was making a state- ment. "obviously false." In reply, CARTB counsel H. W, Estey said the contention of the private broadcasters is that the commissions did not reason out the facts to logical conclusions. There had been a jumping to the conclusion that, as in Europe, state ownership of broadcasting was theanswer tn the problem. A