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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising All Other Calls...... RA 3-3492 - RA 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES: AZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast Cloudy with scattered showers changing to snowflurries Friday evening. VOL. 85--NO. 267 Class Mall Authorized As Second Post Office , Ottaws OSHAWA-WHITBY; ||, NOVEMBER / = 1956 3" Conts Pas Copy THIRTY-FOUR PAGES POLICE FIND 11 FUR COATS Deputy Chief Duncan Fergu- son of The Oshawa Police De- partment inspects one of 11 fur coats found by city police yes- terday afternoon in a cedar swamp in the northwest section of the city. I'he coats, police believe, were stolen from the home of John Cragg, Scarbor- ough GM dealer, when he was beaten and robbed last Satur- day night. They were found by Trio Remanded In Cragg Case Three Oshawa men were re- manded yesterday in custody un- til November 20 when they peared before Magistrate O. M. Martin in York County Court, Scarborough, on charges of arm- ed robbery in connection with the robbery assault Saturday of John Cragg, Scarborough businessman, and his mother. Charged are Real Desnoyers, g 23, of 83 Patricia avenue; John/, Meagher, 25, of 201 Cadillac ave-|him temporarily from the Whitby nue; and Joseph Karas, 20, of 347 hearin, Bloor street east. | roximate y ter po nother, Mrs app. Cragg Fanny Cragg, were Russians Give Big Welcom ToPolish Leader Gomulka OSCOW (AP) -- The Soyiet, Union's highest leadership tuned out today to give a full-scale re-| ception to Wladyslaw Gomulka,| jailed as a Polish Titoist during Stalin's regime and now the spear- head of Poland's drive for equal- ity with Moscow Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com:- munist party boss, Premier Bual-| ganin and President Klementi Vor-| oshilov headed party and govern-| ment officials who greeted the| Polish Communist party chief and his four-man delegation on heir arrival at the Moscow railway station. The three were arrested here terday a Toronto newspaper 40 hours port FIRST POLIGE UNITS REACH SUEZ CANAL | Deputy Ferguson and Sgt. of Detectives William Jordan fol- lowing a telephone tip received by Jordan from Toronto. Three Oshawa men charged with armed robbery in the case -- were remanded yesterday in custody, without bail at Scar- | borough. The coats, two of which were identified as mink, were found in a plastic bag. --Times-Gazette Photo Faces Charge In Death At Uxbridge Michael "Mike" year-old Toronto second hand dealer and former junk dealer, was remanded to November 23 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs today (when he appeared on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of George Mat- thews, 55, Claremont road Weork- er who died in hospital Novem- ber 1, Jobhed in their Eglinton avenue (Crisetti, who appeared out- ome. a , |wardly calm while the charge Cragg is still under a doctor's was read to him today, lives at care with a gashed head sustain- 913A Queen street east in To- ed when he was pistol-whipped by 'ronto. the robbers. Matthews was found on the In court yesterday, A : En told Magistrate Martin he is to jieps of Nis Jome on Highway a7, appear in Whitby court No- DY his housekeeper, Mrs. Peggy vember 20 on. another . charge, Humphries, at about midnight, on ge, jaan I Crown Coumsel Grayburn advis- Nou. 3 She fold Police that at d Meagher that 4 magistrae's A, She had thought, he was rder will be obtained to release SfUPK. but tien notiesc biooc en his head. She notified Ontario ng. Provincial Police at Whitby. orou olice denied yes-| Matthews was taken to Toronto gh p yee! General Hospital, where he died er erated at hy Ln Foy | reveal at the cause of dea a tip from. an Oshawa TEX a stab wound in the neck, penclrated an artery. Crisetti, 63- Meagher Sca that oll oman | whic | CIB officers, under Inspector J. {Louis Needham, was called to in- | = {vestigate. An intensive search for : = \the murder weapon, using mine |detectors, was conducted in and {around the house. Inspector Need- ham told The Times Gazette today that several instruments % have been found, any of which Accompanied by 2 large delegar may be the murder weapon. i 0 ilitary and eco c¢ ad- a . Ho land's new Communist LIVES IN TORONTO leaders came to Moscow to dis- Inspector Needham said that cuss future Polish-Soviet relations. Crisetti was arrested shortly after Informed sources in Warsaw midnight, this morning, and was stressed that there was no likeli-|charged by Const. W. L. Smith, hood of Gomulka suggesting any of the Whitby detachment, OPP, Polish withdrawal from the War-/who conducted the original in- saw pact, such as that proclaimed| vestigation. by Hungary during its brief spelll The inspector revealed that of independence. Instead, they ex- Crisetti lived at his business ad- pect Gomulka to ask for an agree- dress, on Queen east, where he ment to limit the number of Rus-'has a second hand store. Until sian troops stationed in Poland last year, he was in the junk and for his regime to be given the|pusiness. right to approve any movement 0 Mrs. Humphries, who discover- Soviet sold de Poland. ed the victim, also lives at 213A Macklin Says Canad Can't Tell Friend TORONTO (CP) statesmen have followed a United States "isolationist, peace-at-any- price pattern' because they have, never learned to distinguish be- tween friends and foes, Gen. W H. 8S. Macklin, former adjutant- general of the Canadian Army, said Wednesday night. Gen. Macklin's views found little support from his two fellow-panel- ists, Dr. Marcus Long, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto and Andrew Brewin, for- mer candidate for the CCF leader- ship, in a discussion at the Woods- worth Memorial Foundation The general said Canada should realize the Suez Canal is an eco- nomic lifeline to Britain and France. He could not imagine the U.S. adopting an attitude of holy, detachment towards a seizure of the Panama Canal. Canada's - Queen street east, the inspector said, adding that she has lived there for the past 22 years. Mrs, Humphries has been separated from her husband since shortly after their marriage, 30 years ago. a's Leaders s From Foes Dr. Long said: "It's a tragic de- cision to consider the United states as our enemy. An anti nerican policy is a futile pol- MICHAEL 'MIKE" CRIS- ETTI, 53, of Toronto is escorted from the Whitby County jail today by Constable W. L. Smith, Whitby detachment of the OPP, | Net Slayer Suspect City MOH Dies Here In Hospital © ld officer of health for the [city of Oshawa since July, 1946, |died at the Oshawa General Hos- ipital early today. His passing |came as a great shock to his wide circle of friends as his # | death was most unexpected. He entered the hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment. He leaves his wife, the former Nina Kerrison and two step- daughters, Mrs. June Bramlage {of Pensicola, Florida and Mrs. Hope Williams of Mahoning, Pa. | The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral {Chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, followed by interment {in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Clinton Cross, rector of St. | George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. |BORN IN NOVA SCOTIA Mackay was a son of the ohn DY and Frances E. DR. ARCHIBALD F. MACKAY Three Men Die In Crash tRuiotz Dr. late J h 8 be / 3 ' "tT spetived big early ducati (there. ¥ # | Heeding the call to the colors 'he enlisted in the Nova Scotia | Highlanders in the First World |War and was seriously wounded during the battle of Vimy Ridge. Invalided home he was attach- ed to the garrison at Halifax and when mustered out held the rank of captain and adjutant of the large garrison force, were killed today at off Highway 11. | Lloyd (Nick) Burnside, 56, Ross Everatt, 23, died in the crash. All were employees at a Broadford groceteria, i : | Provincial policeman Bill Mc- _ Resuming his education, follow- Donald said he was investigating ing the war, he enrolled in the an earlier accident at the spot school of medicine at the Uni-| when a car veered off the road 100 versity of Toronto and graduated yards from his cruiser. in 1924. Prior to his enlistment|" mye car, he said, swerved across in the medical corps in the the highwa 3 y at the top of a small Second World War he conducted | pill, plunged into a wide ditch and {a successful medical practice in| smashed against a tree. He found Oshawa for 15 years. SERVED OVERSEAS {all three victims in the front seat. Preceeding overseas in 1041; Police said the cruiser"s head- ) ghts were shining on a car over- {with the rank of Captain, Dr.|turned in a ditch and the driver Mackay was attached to the On-|of the second car may have lost (tario Tank Regiment and saw control of his auto as he turned service with the unit in England to look at the first wreck. {and Sicily. Wounded in action in| - - Sicily he was transferred to an : infantry unit and was invalided | § Laurent Paying home in Sept, 1944. He was, {posted to Portage La Prairi 1h | 4-0) "ot a recon ViSit To Toronto {commanding officer of a recon- |ditioning unit and was later in) TORONTO (CP)--Prime Minis- ati tor St. Laurent arrived here to- [gharee. of the large unit | | Brampton. | i etti appeared on a murder | i Pr : . (day for a round of political and charge in connection with the | His ability as a medical officer |, on nolitical activities, including a testimonial dinner to be given in {was recognized by his i f C 4 y promotion his honor tonight to celebrate his enroute to Oshawa where Cris- icy." He believed Britain had no' Fog Slows mora or eg packs or er i Moving Troops Eden Sees No Point To Halifax big move- In Big Four Meet : BE RN, Switzerland (AP) iy Prime Minister Eden told the by y Swiss government today that Brit- Slowed | | {ment of troops from Calgary to| | Halifax where they aircraft in Becomes Subject ' NEW YORK (AP)--Supporters| will board the|and opponents of proposed Ameri- carrier Magnificent for can contracts for sale of St. Law-| 3 the Middle East was|rence River power squared off| today, when fog enclosed | here today for a public hearing| ain feels a "summit" meeting of the nearby Shearwater airport pefore the New York State Power the Big Four powers and India where the troop-carrying Flying! Authority. "would not be profitable at this BoXcars have been landing. The authority said "nearly two time." Wii" 5th, ight landed in, Mon: score supporting spokesmen have The Swiss government last week {ronns prenar A requested an opportunity to ap- CER sk ie EL 0 " : " od 22 tn Eo ie: anger _ The last flight of the RCAF air-|tions to the proposed contracts. y . lift of 950 troops left Calgary Wed-| The authority, which outlined the President Eisenhower turnedinesday night and was due here witness prospects in an announce. down the suggestion, Russia and late today. Airport officials said ment Wednesday night, said the India accepted, France expressedifog was expected to lift shortly |proposed contracts have been en- interest, _ after noon. dorsed by many civic, business EVERYBODY LOVES ern New York. After the power authority makes its decision following the hearing, |and labor organizations in north- A WINNER Governor Averell Harriman will have the final say on the con- tracts. The power authority, headed by St. Lawrence River Power {from captain to acting major in Matthews, 55, of Claremont. the field. Later, after his return eighth anniversary as prime min- ister. | A Canada he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, The 74-year-old Liberal leader paid a visit to Toronto's Hospital In order to take the position as medical health officer here help "of" Cyi dren this morning. TORONTO (CP) -- Three men nearby Aurora when their ear swerved Raymond Esgland, 33, Charles| ' Red Volunteers Beaten In Race LONDON (CP)--First units of in Egypt. This apparently remains the United Nations Middle East{to be worked out by Secretary- police force landed in the Suez|General Dag Hammarskjold, who |Canal today, rushed in on urgent|left UN headquarters in New York {UN orders in a move to forestall Wednesday night for Rome and |the threat of Communist volun-| Cairo. teers" being poured into the tense| Takeoff of the first units had |area, been stalled for two days by tech- | The first Swiss airliner loaded nical and political difficulties. | with 45 Danish troops landed be-| The departure came on urgent |hind the Egyptian lines at Abu orders from Hammarskjold, who {Suweir at 9:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. acted shortly after a report from |EST). A second plane carrying 47| Moscow that President Nasser had {Norwegians landed at 10:02 a.m, asked the Soviet Union to send to Abu Suweir is on the west side Egypt immediately the thousands |of the canal near Ismailia, |of Russians reported to have "vol- A third plane carrying equip- unteered" to join the Egyptians ment for the international police] against British, French and Israel force landed 45 minutes later, The|forces in Egypt. | Swissair planes. were chartered| 'Before leaving New York, Ham- {by the UN to move the police marskjold said his mission was units and supplies to Egypt. | "to do what I can to assist setting { Arrival word of the planes' was|up and getting going a United Na- 8 | radioed to the UN staging area at/tions emergency force in Egypt." Capodichino, Italy, near Naples.| 'It is the first experience of its | Swissair officials said the aircraft| kind," he told reporters, "It is the were making a quick turnaround, |first truly international force. Let but it appeared unlikely that alus hope it will succeed. Let us second contingent could be ferried hope we will succeed in establish- to the Canal Zone today. ing peace and order." MORE TO COME Squarely confronting the opera- Beiore the vanguard"s takeoff,|tion are the conflicting stands of the international force at Capo-|Egypt and Britain, France and Is- dichino had- swelled to 467 men of |rael on the role of force. four countries--Denmark, Norway,| Egypt demands that the British, Colombia and Canada. More are French and Israeli invasion forces to come, with the force finally withdraw immediately, that the totalling perhaps 10,000. UN force take up tions along There still was no word mean-|the 1940 Egyptian-Israeli anuisties while of a clear-cut agreement on|lines, and that Egypt resume the exact task of the police force control of the Suez Canal, Hungarians Demonstrate Against Russ Deportations VIENNA (Reuters) -- Ten thou-|were to have beem deported te |sand Hungarian workers today Russia. | demonstrated in front of the par-/ Telephone contact was broken liament building in Budapest in off at this point and the source protest against the deportation of received no further details of te- Hungarians by the Russians, ac- day's demonstration. cording to reports reaching here. The demonstration came after News of the demonstration, Janos Kadar, Russia's puppet which took place this afternoon, premier of Hungary rejected neu- was given to a reliable source trality as a future policy for the here during a telephone call to country and refused further deal- the Hungarian capital. ings with former Premier Imre The source here also was told | Nagy as long as he remains in that Soviet authorities today re-/the asylum of the Yugoslav Eme leased 30 young Hungarians who hassy in Budapest. Refugee Says Russ Troops Retused To Fight Magyars | WASHINGTON (AP)--A fugitive] But he said the Soviet Union had |leader of the Hungarian revolt|sent in new and tougher troops, | ps including two Mongolian divisions, {testified Wednesday that many who had "terrorized" the others Russian soldiers had "refused to, The testimony was given by a fight us," but finally had been oi.year-old student - refugee. His "terrorized" into (turning their face was concealed with a white guns against the rebels. |gauze surgical mask and he used | Some of the Russians fired on|the assumed name of Istvan Las- {their comrades, the young wit-|zlo to avoid being recognized by {ess told the Senate internal secur-|the Russians and possibly expos- !ity sub - committee at a public|ing relatives still in Hungary to hearing. Soviet vengeance. took a year's postgraduate course at the University of Toronto. | Dr. Mackay was an enthusiastic golfer and had been a member of the Oshawa Golf Club for many years. DEVELOPED HEALTH WORK One of Oshawa's most popular civil servants, Dr. Mackay util- ized his many talents to broaden the work of the local board of health. This branch of civic gov: ernment experienced rapid expan- sion under his able guidance and, as a result, takes care of the {growing needs of the community. Open Friday | In Evenings John David Eaton, President of | Eaton's of Canada, in an an- nouncement relayed to the staff of Eaton's stores across Canada, Of Controversy | hawk Power Corp. and several up- state communities. | There has been controversy over| the policies of Moses and his col- leagues in planning disposal of more than 700,000 kilowatts ex- pected to be developed at the St.| Lawrence project, now under con-| struction in the vicinity of Mass- ena, N.Y. Some people have protested that the proposed contracts do not give enough consideration to the needs of rural and domestic consumers, who were supposed to receive the first benefits of the relatively low.-! cost St. Lawrence power. | An objection to the Reynolds! Metals contract is that it provides for selling power to a plant not yet built. The company has said it would build a $100,000,000 alumi-| num reduction plant at Roosevelt- town, N.Y, if it got the power con- tract. The power authority has said: 'Reynolds' plans contem- More Britishers Agree Eden Right On Egypt By FRASER WIGHTON The Daily Mirror in an editorial should not be under- LONDON (Reuters)--Some of Says the campaign which it and the sternest critics of armed inter. others conducted 'has not con- vention in Egypt are conceding|Vinced the public of the perils of now that Sir Anthony Eden ap- Sir Anthony Eden's policy on pears to have the support of a Suez. 5 majority of the people for the po- STICKS TO OPINION licy he pursued. The tide of public sympathy at Latest public opinion polls, sug the moment flows With Eden 3 P Re 3 ough not the oil," the paper est, in fact, that his action in|. i g gypt has actually boosted (adds, though it sticks to its opin- ernment prestige. y sted gov-|jon that the government's policy was '"'disastrous The Liberal newspaper News| The News Chronicle Chronicle and the mass-circulation | say Daily. Mirror, which both vigor-' 'For the first time in 12 month ously opposed the armed action in the Conse es are ahead Suez, today are foremost in com political importance of this change menting on this development. Jin public opinion, even if it proves temporary, rated.' But it too says it remains con- vinced the British-French ultima- tum and subsequent attack on Egypt were "indefensible." Belief that the tide of public opinion was moving from the par- liamentary Opposition toward the government was expressed also Wednesday night by Hugh Gaits- kell, leader of the Labor party. Gaitskell is reported to have con-| fided this to a private meeting of his parliamentary adherents, sug § ing that one reason was the apparent view of many people that the prime minister had stop ped a war, | editorial Robert Moses, has drawn up con-|plate hut do not at this time guar- tracts for sale of power from the|antee the construction of a manu- St. Lawrence project to the Rey-|facturing plant on an adjacent nolds Metals Co., the Niagara Mo- |site." WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Arabs Talk Tough BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--Eight Arab countries threatened today to use force if Britain, France and Israel refuse to with- draw their troops from Egyptian territorry. An Arab "summit" conference of leaders of Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Egypt and Libya has been in session here since Tuesday. Israeli Parliament Summoned JERUSALEM '(Reuters)--Israeli Prime Minister Daxid Ben- Gurion today summoned an extraordinary meeting of his cabi- net to discuss "urgent political questions." today said he has given permis- sion "for Eaton's stores to be open evenings, at least during the month of December." Mr. Eaton said traditionally his company has been opposed to night openings. He said the found- er of the business was a pioneer in shortening the work day, and, as president, he has endeavored to carry out a similar policy. As president, however, recog- nizing today's pattern of living, {the highly competitive nature of retailing, and with the knowledge that a large part of the shopping | {community favors a degree of night shopping, this decision has {been made with the 'greatest | reluctance." He stated that, *'if it were pos- sible for by-laws to be enacted across the country 'prohibiting night openings, we would give such a proposition our full sup- nart." It. may be early for political winds to' start blowing, espe- cially those associated with the next federal election, but young Liberals of Oshawa and district believe in preparation, Last night they formed their a | YOUNG LIBERALS FO RM | own club The Twentieth | Century Club -- and picked a | slate of officers. Their honorary president is Dr. Claude Vipond, i shown centre, who is Liberal | | candidate for Ontario riding in | the next Federal election. Also shown at the meeting last night | are, back row, left to right, Terrence V. Kelly of Oshawa, and Douglas Thomas, president of the Ontario Young Liberal Association; front row, Mar- garet McDaniel and Verna Riordan, two ciub members. ~Times-Gazette Photo 4 RR Se TI ee --