The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[ERT ner Foe TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RR 3-3492 All Other Calls ...... RA 3-3474 "HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Report Snow or showers. Turning colder. § VOL. 86--NO. 83 Authorized As Second Class Mell Post Office Department, Ottawa OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 Price Not Over 5 Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES Dr. Adams Jury Gets Holiday LONDON (CP)--Jurors in the disposed towards him with a view murder trial of Dr. John Bodkin/to benefiting under her will?" Adams were allowed today to go The chief defence counsel, Geof- home for the weekend, with thefrey Lawrence, had argued that fate of the 58-year-old Eastbourne the drugs were prescribed to give society physician still to be placed her hours of "ble:sed sleep" she in their hands. needed after suffering 2, stroke The defence already has rested two years before her death. its case. ta Mol Sir| 'There has been no evidence Reginald Manningham - Buller, at all to the effect that Dr. Adams who opened final summation for Was short of money, but this was the crown Friday, will continue said to be a 'murder for gain, his address to the jury Monday, he added with the case likely to go to the THER BEQUESTS jury by Tuesday at the latest. | y,. ence then cited that under The 10 men and two women who the old lady's will her chauffeur have sat 15 days during the trial|got £1,000 and "all sorts of other of the Irish-born bachelor doc-|people get legacies of £500 and tor were warned before leaving £1000." against discussing the case with] "But argued the defence law- anyone outside the court. yer with sarcasm, "this murder- Adams was so confident of ac-jous doctor gets the ab:olute be- quittal that his lawyer said it was quest of some silver in a cup- not "necessary" for the doctor to board, the value of which for es- take the stand to tell his own story tate purposes was £275." of the death of Mrs. Edith Alice! Lawrence took thre: hours and Morrell 6% years ago. 22 minutes in his final argument to the jury. The attorney-genera CLAIMS OVERDOSE was only half way through his The prosecution has accused closing argument when court re- him of deliberately killing the cessed for the weekend. rich 81-year-old widow with an| Each attacked testimony of the overdose of drugs. other's medical experts -- testi The attorney - general posed mony that gave directly opposite| these questions in his final argu-|opinions on whether morphine and/ ment Friday: {heroin appeared administered by "Why was Mrs. Morrell made'Adams with "murderous intent." 'a drug addict by Dr. Adams? | Before retiring the jury will get * "May it not have been with the its final charge from the judge intention of trying to make this/in the longest murder trial in elderly and rich lady . . . well!British history. Hear Canadians ROCHESTER SCOUTS VISIT OSHAWA TROOP Boy Scouts from Rochester | Scouts to Peterborough Memor- | the Oshawa Scouts are shown N.Y. are the guests of the 7th weekend. The Oshawa Scouts will enter- | Naylor will officially welcome tain their guests and visit Camp | be the | George's parish hall. Three of Oshawa Troop this Samac. Transportation will ial Arena for a performance of | front row, sitting left to right: the Ice Follies. Mayor W. John | Robert Blears, Jim Goodall and Charles Tuson. They are ac- the Scouts tonight to Oshawa at | companied by several of the 50 evening banquet at St. | U.S. Scouts. From left to right are, standing: Robert Coreoran, | an Rap U.S. 'Committee A United States Senate sub- {committee is the target of crit- {icism at home and abroad today iin connection with the suicide in {Cairo Thursday of E. Herbert |Norman, 47, Canada's ambas- sador to Egypt. The New York Times says the suicide has "brought shame to the government and people of the United States." The Times says in an editorial that whether the Canadian am- : | bassador to Egypt was literally driven to his death by the Senate : |internal security sub-committee : |which tried, io brand him as a former Communist "may not be susceptible of truth." "But," the newspaper adds, "Americans. who believe in fair play must agree that Senator (James) Eastland and his asso- ciates had no moral right to bring Mr. Norman under suspicion by the release of testimony at a con- gressional hearing testimony given under circumstances which did not allow Mr. Norman either ito confront his accusers or defend himself against their accusa- tions. , . "The government and the people of the United States owe a deep apology to the government and people of Canada--most espe- cially to Mr. Norman's family-- Walter Crandall, Jim Hamilton, acmillan Macmillan's government, reject. ing demands from home and abroad to halt its scheduled H- bomb tests, is defending strongly its decision to base Britain's de- fence on nuclear power. Macmillan and four of his min- isters supported their stand in speeches Friday night. The prime minister said streamlining Brit ain's forces for the nuclear age will mean greater mobility, better training and better equipment. Addressing the Cutlers' Society in London, Macmillan backed the defence policy based increasingly on the deterrent power of the H- bomb and less on conventional military strength. This policy was outlined Thursday "in a govern- ment white paper. The Labor opposition and others at home and abroad, including Japanese Premier Nobosuke Kishi, have urged that Britain's first H-bomb tests, set to take place soon at Christmas Island in the Pacific, be called off, Macmillan said in his speech that advantages expected from streamlining the forces depend "'upon our readiness to base our- selves upon the deterrent power of 1 t."" He said for the un-American mi d Gregory. O'Brien, Jim Dens Senator Eastland, his more, Dan Freudenberger and | Ted Ruckert, members of Troops 150, 152 and 252. --Times-Gazette Photo of col- Robert Morris." LACKS GRACE Col ist Max, Lerner said in supplied today to take Paper Wins 'Hundreds Write Woman the New York Post that a state- mené issued by the sub-com- mittee following Norman's death "seemed to me to lack both logic and grace." leagues and their chief counsel, i If T were a member of the he recognized "the terrible char. acter" of nuclear weapons, add- n| g: "But I would not be doing my duty if I do not say quite frankly that, much as we desire disarm- ament and hard as we will work for it, this must cover the new weapons . . . and conventional forces." Takes Stan LONDON (AP)--Prime Minister| Dr. Charles Hill, recently ap: pointed head of Britain's props ganda services, said in a speech ab Luton, Bedfordshire, that "af yet there is no danger whatever' from nuclear tests. Hill declared that "without the bomb we should become a satel lite. Some people who clamor against our tests seem ready enough to shelter behind Amer- ica's H-bomb." All four of Maemillan's collea« gues in their speeches attacked the Labor party for formally ope posing the nuclear tests. Pensions Minister John Boyd - Carpenter told a meeting at Framlingham, Suffolk, that the Socialists '"'are prepared to entrust our safely to nuclear weapons but say that we must not test these on to make sure they work." |NEED OTHER ARMS Supply Minister Aubrey Jones defended reliance on nuclear, weapans in a speech at South Shields, industrial and shipbuild- ing centre in Durham County. Buk he cautioned that "we must mot allow ourselves to be so obsessed with the H-bomb that we forget the need for other arms." Richard A. Butler, home secre tary and No. 2 man in the Cone servative government, told his parliamentary constituency at Thaxted in Essex that nuclear fests 'Will be necessary for some ime." " He Jala Belial Mans to ques. on sharp e Sovie % at the current Foti nied in London on Russia's willingness | to limit the tests. awry sub-committee or its staff, I think that Ihe death of Herbert Norman ; ive and unre- in these letters. They come from people 'that it would be better to|¥oU an oppress! dentists, deteciives, Teachers and come over on their own first of enting memory unkil the day I technician leaving their families behind [@i€d. Are 'Intimidated' |(LibelSut = |A]] Would Move To Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- Communist|members of fie three-nation com- town of Chambly, Que., was or- in northern Laos have re-|mission. dered Friday to pay $400 dam-| GUELPH (CP)--Mrs. Carl Sail- sorted to physical humiliation and| Last year, there were two or ages to the weekly newspaper Le (lian of Guelph wondered if she Asks Good-Will Bll Seen | OEIC OTEIR EOS wh Ei ul vt ob commissions intimidation of Canadians serving three incidents in mon-Communist| Progress de Chambly for defama- {South Viet Nam in which dirt was tory libel. The action arose from a Fosolil on passed by council in June, Laos, most isolated and least g53 following a series of articles then mayor of on Indochina trucer super- visory commission. The current monthly bulletin of | affairs department in #ays there have been several rec-|pop ent instances of such Communist remains "e; , action. It does not go into details.| Under the Indochina armistice;| hulletin pi an article arranged at Geneva in July, 1954, _in_Indochina right "of ; the [thrown at commission teams. The article says the situation i tates _-- in the three two boi Sod tha asso es of t ciated states of Indochina, Viet'state pending a political settle- Nam, Laos and Cambodia. The ment. article was originally published in| the International Journal. {diers, have served or are serving It contains the disclosure that|in Indochi issi teams in the Communist-control-|bodia but is still on the job in led northern provinces of Laos|Viet Nam and Loas nearly three have been subjected to physical|years after the armistice. There | humiliation and intimidation. In-|is as yet no indicaton when the| dia and Poland are the other task will be completed. | a jeriticizing the Ch, i 4 The resolution ordered the news- which Some 400 Canadians, mostly sol-|adverti was ambly. oy itself to "oF he : in| satisfaction a e council," and 'in _the|warned if such an explanation was mail letters. not given, council would order |gering to her door burdened down "all groups, and individuals, with with 200 and 300 letters each trip. Mrs. Saillian' offered to help to stop t was associated' ng in the paper. Mr. Justice Harry ct against the newspaper. He said the newspaper had not T has) pu} 5 J _ Batshaw members of truce commission about wound up its work in cam. | hated ih at Wile £0 ji ng Bot sorted she is sitting up imere adoption of the resolution] undoubtedly a defamatory could help 0 |to emigrate from Britain to Can- tometer operators, nurses, a, Now, 10 days and 10 trips by the mailman later, Mrs. Saillian wonders if someone will help her. Her house at 111 Sialyenson whder-a a North 5 i Every inlet is creaking under hundreds Mailmen are stag- some 1 have never heard of fore. They all have passed a prenticeships have trade p Ww ge these Decple write . ibis y x ; of a paragraph peared in the Scottish 8: Post. This was the item in whic "What am I going to do?' Mrs. people who wished to emigrate. palian, an fou active housewifely ny STRAIGHT ANSWER h ds wrote b the: ttempt to get the lets In 30 Sttempt fo. 5 SHEER! ant to know what Cahada a.m. Her eyes are aching; !portable typewriter broke down under the incessant use it got as| carpenters and comp-|all, min- until they can get a job and se- lers, bricklayers--hundreds of dif-|cure accommodation. ferent types of crafts including is herilike; how it appears to an ordin- ary working personal and to get a straight answer on whether they "", riot - levery member of the Saillian fam. should throw up their jobs in Eng-| Sothebody Should 4 ig Something Wou id S it |ily--father, mother and three sons|land and Scotland and begin again » ip h body else] Communist connections. "REACT WITH HORROR" The Denvi suicide She also sends classified adver- tisement pages from Canadian newspapers to show emigrants [hat_tybe of Jobs are available. _Mps. Baillian sent a lef- yh Sunday Post. She make He stressed that evidence in- dicates Norman was innocent of Eg wu Pose 'nie has said Between By HUGH DUNLOP Canadian Press Staff Wriler HALIFAX) (CP)--External #4 fairs. Ss to re the huge response to her |tive single paragraph and summed up ress permils its committees to her advice to help all the people "Respect for American-type jus- to whom she cannot reply individ- tice will be seriously damaged. . . ually. { "All I can do at this end is to| "whether Mr. Ni classify the letters into vitally communist or poh re Deri of the sub-committee has been y indefensibl don and Washington. "The United States and United Kingdom need each other; need' to count on each other; need each other's support in a dangerous world more than any- thing else, and Canada needs them both," Mr. Pearson told the urgent, most urgent and just ur- are all urgent--there are just!" Canadian clubs of Halifax Friday. gent," says Mrs. Saillian. "They | varying degrees of urgency. | Realization that the two big powers needed each other might be easier fo achieve if the British the UK, US. .B. Pearson, "alm of Can- must be to between Lon- ! | could always remember and re-| directly attacked council, spect the vast burden of world-| but| "pitched in to try and answer/in a new land. Storm Decreases Fire Hazards 'AT-A-GLANCE Morale High HO RONTO iP) Fire protec- on officials of thc Ontario de-! partment of lands says this Friday, April 5, 1957 week's storm lessened grass and {rather the mayor, *"'and yet coun- cil took upon itself the responsibil- writer was borrowed. | PARLIAMENT |ity of taking up the mayor's| The Saillian's bank balance is offices in the United Kingdom, | case." {suffering as the one-woman im. | They said they just couldn't spend | ~~ |migration bureau buys air letter the time getting answers to alle the first lot of surface mail| Finance Minister Harris tabled | Wi h T forest fire hazard throughout the Suppl tary estimates of $94,- it Ioops province. [7000 to boost 1957-58 federal | The department also announced |SPending to an all-time record of Friday that a permit will be re-|$,334,000,000 quired, from now until Oct. 31, 1 by persons taking an overnight tariff protection ca on sl to travel in the bush or|reduced market make a lunch fire, |States. Persons do not need.a permit for in the United permits are intended to help re- duce forest fires, ment said. | pension funds, OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Minis- ter Campney said Friday that re- Mr.' Harris announced extended |POrts from Canadian troops in the (Wants. Canadian | United Nations Emergency force or canoe trip, or landing Potato growers at the price of a|indicate high morale. However, he told the Commons he has asked directly for new in- : Mr. Harris moved to widen the formation following newspaper re- to visit their summer camps. The|scope of a new plan giving self- ports that con employed persons tax exemptions the UNEF ar the announce. for contributions to annuities or|dian soldiers are committing de-| PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Rug Company in Guelp! liberate misdemeanors, ditions of service in e so bad that Cana- VETS OF THE 116TH RECALL THE OLD DAYS The famous Army slogan "old | nual reunion. soldiers never die" was recalled | present many times Friday night as | points, including Lansing, more than 150 veterans of the | Mich., and New York City. famous 116th Battalion--of First | Shown at the dinner, left to World War fame--gathered in right, are, William Pierson, of the Hotel Genosha for their an- | Oshawa, chairman of the re- Delegates from many distant | were | u | a | Of 0 | mander ment nion committee; Maj. . Gen, i. R. Pearkes, former of the umit overseas, nd now a member of Parlia- and Everett C. Warhe, f Oshawa, a former member f the famed battalion. com- |pick up the two young children some of the letters. Another type- | Hundreds of the letters referr forms in batches of 20 at a time. their questions from the officials. | But Mrs, Saillian has no regrets They wanted the facts from a except that she is able to do so Canadian "man-in-the-street'" little for the hundreds and .hun- somebody, dreds of Britons who have writterr had once emigrated and started to her. {life afresh, 3 "They are truly wonderful let-| Mrs. Saillian is Well equipp iters," she says. "They come from |help them, She moved to ( |the type of people that Canada with her family as a young girl { Every trade is represented 33 years ago. Born Rose Todd in she met and married another im- migrant in Canada--Carl Saillian, an Armenian orphan brought to Get Contract I . {Canada under a church-sponsored | For Ice-Ship IO day; Mr. Saillian, originally a Imoulder, operates the Armenian h. {Port Arthur shipbuilding company What does Mrs. Saillian tell the has been awarded a $2,250,000 prospective immigrants? contract by the federal govern-| "My advise to them is to come ment for the construction of anlover and try their luck--if they |ice-breaker for the department of are fully qualified in a trade that |transport. [will be of benefit to a growing Work will start this fall on the|canada." twin-screw icebreaker. It wil used in Parry Sound as a supply POINTS OUT HARDSHIPS it was an-| "I don't gloss over the housing shortage and I tell the trades- {and buoy vessel, {nounced Friday. Manitoba Plane Is Fired Upon | WINNIPEG (CP)--RCMP offi- yards of the island, said Mr. Don- |cers armed with riot guns and|ough. Then a man waved it away tear gas were flown into northern | with a rifle. When the plane con- | Manitoba Friday after a Manitoba [tinued ko taxi towards the island, |Government Airways plane was [three shots from a rifle hit the | fired on as it taxied up to a lonely engine cowling. The plane pulled cabin. {out of range. Norm Donough, Manitoba gov-| sn RCMP plane took off from ernment press liaison officer, told | Winnipeg Friday and when it re-| |the story Friday night on behalf lo" the government and the RCMP. turned to Berens River, Last Tuesday, he said, a Mani. | members sent the word that ev- |toba government air service plane | SIYIing was "ail right," but gent {landed at an unnamed lake 100] : crew 4 1 hope ed |feels the same way and will help | to the huge lineups at emigration|me Teply. to some of these let- like themselves, who ed to anada ~ |the London suburb of East Ham,| TCA And CNR OTTAWA (CP)--Trans-Canada Air Lines should be separated {financially from the publicly- owned Canadian National Rail- ways, Progressive Conservative John B. Hamilton said Friday in the Commons. The member for York West said | Canadians should have a chance Over Scuffle | hares in TCA, now a CNR | TCA gets some of its funds by borrowings from the CNR, which in in gets capital from Parlia- ment. * ried hy the United States, said. It would also help if Americans |ters. Things are bad now, but she | expected they will get a lot worse] arrives from Britain, erations to the benefit of human- ity and that in the process they| had saved freedom twice in our| life time, | "There is certainly less chance of Canadians forgetting it," he said. | DANGER SEEN | Mr. Pearson said the greater danger of a world conflict springs| not so much from calculated all-| out military aggression as from| a miscalculation of forces and Te-| actions to actions which may have| betn meant to cause local trouble, only. 3 Youths Jailed | | TORONTO (CP)--Three youths, arrested following a fight at a |community centre dance in a cen- [tral Toronto school March 21, |were jailed Friday by Magistrate| Mr Hamilton spoke as the S. Tupper Bigelow. {Commons gave first reading to a | Frank Plantos, 17, was Sen-\gouarnment measure providing tenced to three months concur- fo. expenditure of about $248,000, rent on two charges of assaulting gg {o finance CNR capital spend. Douglas McCordic, a dance super- ino in 1957. | |visor, and obstructing police con-| wide responsibility now being car-| © the unity which is an essential HON. LESTER PEARSON part of that strength; as long as could remember that the British|the aggressor knows that an at have carried this burden for gen-|¢ao hy him will meet with swift, | sure and smashing retaliation, the atomic deterrent will probably work, and peace, such as it is, will balance itself uneasily on ter« ror."" However, Mr. Pearson said, we must strive for a more secure foundation for peace than this. Mr. Pearson sald the Israeli. Egypt situation would have be- come worse if the United Nations had not intervened. "While the fighting in Egypt may have ceased, I have no illu- sions about the continuing threat to general peace coming from the Israeli-Arab hatred and hostility 'As long as the Western coali- and the instability and insecurity tion maintains its strength and of the whole Middle East area. {stable Cyril Cooper. William McFadzean, 20, was sentenced to six months concur- irent on each of three charges of {assaulting McCordic and another |dance supervisor, and constable {Richard Bennett. Albert Hand, 18, was 'sentenced | |to six months concurrent on each| (of two charges of assaulting con-| stable James Juffs and obstruct-| ing constable Bennett. Kills Four Boy Indicted | ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)--Four- |teen-year-old Daniel Woolridge, | who shot to death four members {of his family Sunday morning, {was indicted for first-degree mur- |der Friday after a judge ruled he {should stand trial as an adult. Woolridge admitted slaying his |father, Ossie G. Woolridge, 57; his mother, Nellie, 45; a sister, |Dolores, 11; a brother, Paul 6, land wounding another sister, Doris, 12, in a fit of rage. {miles northeast of Berens River, | {a community 200 miles north of | Winnipeg on the east shore of | Lake Winnipeg. LATE NEWS FLASHES {TO MAKE ARREST | "The plane carried pilot Johnny | Blair, game guardian Victor Me- { Nab, Constable Gordon Shepherd- | son of the RCMP and social serv-| |ice worker Markion Ochrymovych of the Manitoba government, Mr. Donough said the trip was made fo arrest a man on a charge of illegal trapping. The social | service worker was sent along to | SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) injured and eight others taken ing a head-on MONTREAL (CP) A {the trapper was said to have stay- injured and his partner seriou {ing with him at an' island cabin jon an unnamed lake near Gil- | christ Lake. | The plane taxied within 120] vehicle. Const. Fernand Vachetf, 30, he was admitted. Three Persons Fatally Injured collision of two automobiles | Police Constable Is Killed smashed into a street car early today while chasing a stolen -- Three persons were fatally to hospital early today follow- north of here. police constable was - fatally sly hurt when their radio car | hockey game at Whitby. The Dutchmen won over the home team 5-1 to square the OHA senior final at three games each. The seventh and final Bobby Attersley of the Whit- | by Dunlops waits in front of the | Kitchener net for a pass which | failed to arrive during a | scramble in Friday night's died in hospital shortly after DUTCHIES SQUARE SERIES WITH WHITBY game will be played in Kitchen er tonight and the winner will meet North Bay Trappers of the NOHA. ~Times-Gazette Photy a I gc YX