TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA All other calls ....... RA WEATHER REPORT Cloudy today with occasional light snow. Sunday cloudy, rain, wet snow in evening. THE DAILY TIMES-GA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle 3-3492 38-3474 VOL. 87--NO. 51 SIXTEEN PAGES Ld OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 uthorized As Second Class Mell Price Not Over 7 Cents Per Copy Al Post Office Deportment, Ottewe SQUELCH POLAND Dunnies By 14-1 Score By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer OSLO, Norway (CP) -- Centre Bobby Attersley and right winger Tom O'Connor each scored three goals to send Canada off to a flying start in the world hockey tournament today with a 14-1 vic- tory over an outclassed Polish team. From the outset most of the play was in Poland's zone, and it became simply a matter of how many goals the Whitby club would pile up against their inex- perienced opponents. Poland, however, got its first score on the second shot against Roy Edwards in the Canadian goal, when Jozef Kurek scored at 9:10 of the first period. BIG FIRST PERIOD The Canadians led 8-1 at the end of the first, got another in the second and five more in the third. The Poles showed the effects of Friday's hard game against the United States, in which the Americans got a 12-4 opening Win RUSS REVERSE POLICY ON MINISTERS' TALKS Russia Offers | Willing To Decide To Give Details On Conference Of Rese arch WASHINGTON (AP) -- Russia, lin a surprising policy reversal [tory work for a summit confer- MOSCOW (Reuters) Rus. | has now agreed to an East-West|ence. This was widely interpreted sia Friday offered to disclose de-|foreign ministers meeting to de-|as a concession on his part. Ac- tails of Soviet research on peace-|Cide on the agenda and the par- tually, it was not, since he had ful application of thermonuclear ticipants for a summit confer-|taken earlier the position that {power but said "complete frank-|ence. : __|preparations could be made |ness"would depend on a ban on, The United States and its allies either through lower diplomatic {nuclear weapons. {probably will counter with a de-|channels or a meeting of minist- | Ph ysicist Igor Kurchatov mand that the foreign ministers|ers wae |stated in the official party news discuss at least some of the sub-lwpone pACTICS |jects which would be taken up in| ; pcs Prati tah Ter on 1 YH, ld 2 en 018 mee 8. un lan international conference on conference. The purpose of such| pressed resentment against Rus- [peaceful uses of nuclear energy Preliminary discussion would be|sia's attacks on Dulles in con- fo be held later this vear otto determine whether such a con- nection with discussion of a for- id ference would have prospects of|€ign ministers meeting. This may SuCeess. {have had some effect on the So- It was learned that the Russian|Viet policy change. It is possible O'Connor, Smith, Burns, Broden, | Samolenko, Attersley, Gagnon, Gosselin, McKenzie. Poland -- Goal: Waclaw; de- fence: Chodakowski, Olczyk, Re- © gula, Zawada; forwards: Kurek, Czech, Gosztyla, Pawelczyk, Wil- czek, Ogorczyk, Burek, Bryniar- ski. : Officials -- Olle Wiking, Gosta Ahlin, both Sweden. SUMMARY First period--1. Canada, Burns 2:45; 2. Canada, Tom O'Connor (Gosselin) 3:55; 8. Canada, Mc- B88 4, Canada, Tom 04; 5. Poland, Burek Canada, Brodea 10:35; Canada, Attersley (Gagnon) ing as essential in the prepara. E E 9. Canada, Smith (Broden) 18:55. da, Penalties: Ted O'Connor, Cana 12:52. Second period--10. Canada, At- tersley 7:40. Penalties: Choda- kowski, Poland 12:50, Ted O'Con- nor, Canada 17:05, Olezyk, Poland 18:50, Kurek, Poland 19:30. Third period--11. Canada, At- tersley (Samolenko) 0:32; 12. Canada, Ted O'Connor (Gagnon) - BOB ATTERSLEY LY "Gu Geneva. But he added: } 3 | "It is difficult to expect com- | victory on the first day of the tournament. King Olav V of Norway joined the crowd of about 1,000 for the | 2:20; 13. Canada, Gosselin (Tom O'Connor) 14:08; 14. Canada, Gagnon (Attersley) 17:45; 15. Canada, Tom O'Connor (Gosse- plete frankness between scien- government, in notes handed to|that Premier Bulganin and party tists of various countries engaged| in research in the control of ther-! monuclear reactions until atomic| lan Western ambassadors in Moscow | Friday, proposed that the foreign ministers should meet in about two months. chief Nikita Khrushchev decided their tactics had boomeranged. The latest Russian move ap» peared not to affect basic differ- : lin) 18:35. Penalty: Sinden, Can- ada, 11:35. Whitby Has Professionals, Red Coach Says OSLO (CP)--The subleties of distinguishing between profes- sional and amateur hockey play- ers have crept into the pre-battle statements of the chief contend- ers for the world title. In the course of a complei- mentary assessment of Canada's Whitby team, Russian coach An- atoli Tarasov commented: There are professionals among the Ca- nadians and they know how to opening game of today's card, played in bright, near-freezing weather. NINE SHARE In addition to Attersley and Tom O'Connor, Bus Gagnon scored twice to fatten the Cana- dian goals average while Charlie Burns, Ted O'Connor, Jack Mec- Kenzie, Connie Broden, player- coach Sid Smith and George Gosselin each contributed single- tons. The Canadians made most of their opportunities in the first period and raced into an 8-1 lead. They slackened off in the second period but piled back into the attack in the final session, with Attersley spearheading most of the attacks. The Poles had little to offer ex- ing the second period when he gent a valiant defence. heir at- stopped 16 shots. play this game. les and shots 'at goal were 0 in oi sx pension DeinE av conmied ma Tacaeov's Te jably long-range efforts. Ny na ses confronted wi Brasov 5 var sessed by the two Swedish refer- mark, suggested that the Rus- BEST MARGIN YET ees--three to each team. sians know how to play other The Canadians' vitory was the] Canada's three penalties were'games besides hockey. t so far in the tournament split, one in each period. Poland's| This is familiar propaganda, ich opened Friday. Sweden de- three came in the second period. which parallels their recent hu- feated Norway 90 and Czecho-' Ted O'Connor got two of Can- morous statement that they slovakia crushed Finland 5-1 on'ada's penalties, the first at 12:52 didn't send their best team, the opening day. of the first period for elbowing, Blair said. Edwards given solid protection He was called again at 17:05 of The Canadian manager, noting by his defence and back-check- the second period, this time for that his seven reinstated profes- ing forward lines, handled only cross-checking. sional players have received the] 10 saves. Most of the shots were, Defenceman Harry Sinden got blessing of the Canadian Ama- taken at long range, as the Po- the only penalty of the final per- teur Hockey Association, said he lish attacks turned mostly into jod, for boarding at 11:35. also was amused by the state- solo tries instead of the ganging 3 ; ment by a Russian official that plays seen in North America. = OSLO, Norway (CP) -- Lineups pis players are paid to compen- The Canadian attackers poured in today's opening world hockey gate them for not being able to #7 shots at Jozef Waclaw in the tournament game play 'professionally. Polish nets. Waclaw, despite the Canada -- Goal: Edwards; de- The Russians are more profes- Jop-sided score, turned in some fence: Lamirande, Treen, Sinden, sional than our professionals are, spectacular saves, especially dur-|Ted O'Connor; forwards: Tom'was Blair's parting shot. WITH THE DUNNIES D 1 H C j LJ ® development of atomic energy--- . | refuelling a nuclear reactor while O 1S arl H 101 t air |it Is in operation. . | The achievement follows a se- pd SCORING th Ron? pialil TOM O'CONNOR F A GROUP of staunch sup- porters of the Whitby Dunlops --all of them wives of players ~closely follow the news com- ing over the teletype in the news room of The Times- Gazette. The teletype- carries | Chalk River Plant Scores Another First | CHALK RIVER, Ont. (CP) -- Canada's atomic scientists have] (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles from overseas by Wren Blair; manager of the nament in their city and appealed northwest of Ottawa. Others in- to each country for a sportsman- | clude Canadian development of the latest press stories from Oslo, Norway, on the world's amateur hockey championships in which the Dunnies are com- peting. Left to right, are Mrs. Wren Blair, Mrs. Fred Etcher, Mrs. Bobby Attersley, Mrs. Mi | Stan Waylett, Mrs. xed Reaction On Boycott d hydrogen weapons are ban- ned." | ences between Washington and (Though Kurchatov reported | DISCUSS AGENDA Moscow over how to go about ar- S fi m neutron release at temperatures, Russia said the purpose of the ranging a top-level conference. 7 lof more than 1,000,000 degrees! foreign ministers' session should) U.S. authorities are still insist centigrade in Soviet experiments, (be to prescribe the subjects for|ent that the preparations must «| Western scientists said the report|a summit conference and deter- give sound reason to believe that «|covered ground already released mine what countries should par-|if men like Eisenhower and Bul. by Moscow and did not con- ticipate in it. |ganin get together, they can ac- ~~ stitute, as reported previously, a) Word on the contents of the complish something. The Rus. ""7} | fresh Soviet claim to have tamed new Soviet approach to the West|sians still want to leave all real the hydrogen bomb.) came first from a foreign min. Negotiations up to the summit ------------------------|istry spokesman in Paris. session and confine preparatory Authorities here coafirmed that|Work to such problems as the 142 School the Russians were calling for a time, place, participants and pro- {foreign mini of lim. Bram. i ited purpose in about two months. | I] Board Back There seemed to be no doubt that = i ] the Moscow government took the 1g ts | . |same line in its notes to all the| N.Y. Council firmer Have Trouble {| TORONTO (CP) -- P.M. Muir, CALLED HINDRANCE | f executive secretary of the On-| Up until now the Kremlin had] TORONTO (CP) -- Two Trans- : |tario School Trustees Council, resisted any plan for a foreign/Canada Air Lines planes had said Friday night that 142 school ministers meeting in advance of trouble ot Buffalo, N.Y., Friday, {boards have backed the councilla summit conference. The Rus-jon flights from Toronto. i |in its intention to give the dis-|sians maintained that some for-| One a Toronto-New York Vi |pute between the North York|eign ministers had "biased" at-|count 42 passe {school board and the Ontarioltitudes and said that getting|was forced to land at Buffalo |Secondary. School | Teachers Fed-|them together would more likely|ter a fire warning over {eration a cooling-off period. {hinder. than help the prospecté NY. | The 14% boards have sent tele- for a summit conference. It was the second atte grams to the council promising] The Soviet cave-in on this issue the flight. Passengers Ls to advertise for, hire or inter- Was not wholly unexpected, how- bound only a half an i view teachers for jobs until the ever. State Secretary Dulles had first time when an oil leak forced dispute between North York, a been advised by some of his So-/it back to Toronto. Don Me- |oronto suburb, and the teachers viet experts that if the West in-| The second plane was a North Beth and Mrs. Alf. Treen. The [federation is solved or submitted Sisted the Kremlin would agree. Star freight plane which landed girls were tense, but good na- |to arbitration. However, Dulles said only a|at Buffalo and slid off the run- : i i pi bank while turn. tured. as the Dunnies battled | Mr. Muir said the 142 school few weeks ago that he did not|way into a snow » boards represent all the large regard a foreign ministers meet-'ing on the taxiing strip. for world Supremacy. boards. There are about 220 7 --Times-Gazette Photo school boards whose support was S D he 1 Hi | sought, he said. ' t He said the council has offered now, T1ZZ 1 to submit the dispute to arbitra- tion but has had no answer from tt, Eastern Canada S. G. B. Robinson, general sec- [retary of the federation, said con-| 4 gtorm centred south of Noya| Police said about 150 cars wese sideration is being given to the |g. tis brought snow and freezirg stalled along a highway linking MONTREAL (CP)--A decisionja statement addressed to stu- trustees' offer to submit the dis-| 4. ,71a to most of Eastern Can- Quebec City with Sherbrooke and by Quebec's 21,000 university stu-|dents and signed by Michel Char- Pute to arbitration. He refused to 6'trand in a demand for more provincial ocratic party of Quebec. aid for higher educa- dents to boycott classes Marc} financial tion has drawn mixed reaction. University leaders commented were against versity students. But the Social who the [ries of successes in the last de.| "strike," mainly on grounds that teams, thanked the City of Oslo|cade by scientists at this Crown-|it might alienate public opinion for the chance to stage the tour- owned atomic project 125 miles was swinging in favor of the uni- Democratic |ada Friday. | *fontreal, | Montreal was worst hit and po-| 'The weather fouled airline lice reported more than 1,000 schedules in central Canad ih "The party admires the "5 04 1 00 minor traffic accideats as snow, maqy flights to and from Ottawa, strength with which you have yas Fo Risto othe Jedors- val and sleet blanketed the city. Montreal, and Toronto ean~ h responded to inaction and con-|) iin to its approximately 9.000| Half a foot of wet snow driven Others were c tempt aad it rejoices in the ges-| obo nya bulletin, issued on|PY Strong winds caused one of getting through ture of liberty which you have|,: " : rl .the worst traffic tangles of the New .\{/€ A Sa {pink paper, lists school boards| » taken by voting to strike," it which are not in good standing Season on downtown streets. | Inork. said. {and warns teachers that the fed. Numerous iajuries from falls deme Toron "We do. not think (your) inter- eration will not support them in/on slippery streets were reported. |inds were bla X ests should be at the mercy of ajany dealings with those boards. | Ottawa reported streets ang," sleet and & I ghways in treachergs_gmes Harburn, say when a decision would be made public. The North York school board leader of the Social Dem | The North York board of edu-|outlying hi Whitby Dunlops, who also writes a sports column for The Times - Gazette. Blair dictated this article from Oslo Friday over the trans- Atlantic phone. Other articles will follow.) By WREN BLAIR OSLO, Norway, Feb. 28 -- The Dunnies played their last two © games at Tranas and Malmo. Tranas is a small community in Sweden of 14,000, It's a new town, ultra moderna in many | ways, with an excellent shopping ; centre, and wide streets. We play- © ed there before 5200, but 15,000 tickets 'could have been sold had the arena been large enough. RINK SOLD OUT The rink was entirely sold out more than a week before we ar- rived. In the game the "Dun, nies" sparkled, rapping up an 13- 2 vietory. : During the last two periods We oui of the Malmo station. loaned them our goal tender, Roy We arrived back here in Oslo Edwards. Otherwise, the 3 € early yesterday morning and took | might have been much higher. |... 00 4ation once more in the Following the game, the local lovely Viking Hotel. After lunch, | hockey officials, together with the we went to the arena for a stiff| Chamber of Commerce, tendered: workout. As we practiced the en-| the team a dinner and presented tire Czechoslovakian team watch- each member of the Canadian ed from the sidelines. We don't club with a hand-made glass Pis- know, yet, about the Czechoslo- tol, as a memento of their cOM- yakian game, but if size is any munity. indication, they will be mighty The following morning we got tough. | a train to Malmo, a city of 200.-\. In the evening, we attended the 000, the third largest in Sweden. [gjvic reception in the Oslo City We arrived around 4 o'clock in/Hall where all eight competing the afternoon. Following a hearty countries and their full teams meal, we went directly to the were in attendance. Each team arena, The game was played in wasethere in their different blaz- bitter eold and before the contest ers and jackets, but I am sure was five minutes old the Malmo none of them looked as im- team had a 30 lead. Then the pressive as did the Canadian "Dunnies" warmed up and wentiteam in their smart white to work. Before it was over the | jackets, with the gold crests. The Canadian representatives had run mayor of Oslo welcomed all the in 22 straight goals to wrap up competing countries as did the their largest victory winning 22-3. pre gant iid fhe Norwegian Ice game, the team¥™ ssociation, who are Whiin hud tor Oslo, No TNCLIY the organization way. Jt was an overnight trip ICE TO THMr. Bunny Ahearn, pres- the whole team was In Fre International Hockey slesping clothes for much welcomed all x WREN BLAIR like series. WORLD TOURNEY | Now it is world tournament] time. Today, all opening games| will be played. At 2 p.m. Finland | meets Czechoslovakia; at 5:30 the opening ceremonies of the| tournament will be held. Follow- ing the ceremonies, the Nor- . wegians play the Swedes, and at 9 this evening the Americans play Poland. At 2 p.m. Saturday, Oslo time, we meet Poland in our first match. We are all eager here to] get going. Big stakes are on the| line and we will be going all out to try and restore World Ama. teur Hockey supremacy to our country. One thing irks me at this time and that is a report from some one here in Europe that some| slight friction exists between Sid| Smith and myself over the di-| version of authority. This is utter| exist. Sid is doing a great job, so| are the players, and I certainly! feel that my job is at its greatest peak right now. It is being done| to the utmost of my ability, 1 am general manager of this team and as such I direct the team at hockey level in its entirety. This statement is not meant to be ego- tistical, but merely to clarify er- roneous reports. Sid and 1 dis- cuss every move made on this team. We have as many discus- sions as possible to gef a varia- tion of opinions as to the best strategy for the team. The team spirit reigns supreme here in Oslo. These reports originate from European sources and this isn't the first time they have bi guilty of trying everything in the book to undermine the morale of the Canadian team. This time they will have to look elsewhere. |The Canadian team here is unit- {ed in one cause -- a champion- ship for Canada! Whether it hap- pens or not, time will tell, but right now that's the only thing! in our minds Tomorrow we 1 een | start and from then on it will be "Go, Dunnies, | the Igo!" | cobalt-60 beam therapy units for party of Quebec (CCF) cheered cancer treatment and construc-'the students. tion of powerful reactors for re- search, especially in the design of atomic power plants. Atomic Energy of Canada Lim- ited said Friday that engineers and operators successfully refuel- province's six universities met Friday and announced the one- day suspension of lectures in an- swer to a second refusal by Pre- an y ier Maurice Duplessis to hear led the $57,000,000 NRU reactor | ick : 3 0 without shutting it down late them. They said an '"'unlimited § r ni hi strike' may follow. Thutsday dient Sed he A letter from the premier said milestone. in the development of that a brief received from the atomic energy for peaceful pur- students is being studied with poses. : "particular care," but he was too The refuelling marked the first busy to receive a delegation. time het this gper ation has Ber MORE SYMPATHETIC carried out in the Western world. : ; 7 : + Msgr. Alphonse-Marie Parent, No knowledge is available here . esiome rector of Laval; Msgr. Ireaee i the Hans pe Lussier, rector of the University All other reactors must be shut of Montreal, and ing : lrenee down before they can be refuel-| f inard, rector of the University led. This causes interruption of | of Sherbrooke, agreed Friday experiments and production of aight that public opinion in Te- isotopes in the 'cases of experi- cent months had been becoming rest before the train had pulled ROnsense. No such thing could/mental research reactors and more sympathetic to the pro- stoppage of electricity generation Dlems of students, in the case of power reactors. But they expressed regret that The achievement will be of the students were preparing to prime importance fo Canada in|take steps that might alienate the development of atomic power that favorable opinion. <3 plants. Such plante will be re-| Msgr. Lussier said the decision fuelled while they are in opera-/for the stay-at-home" one-day tion without power output being boycott of classes is "unprofit stopped until the refuelling has'able, useless and daagerous." been completed ! 'But the decision was hailed in LATE NEWS FLASHES Seven Die In House Fire DEKALB, N.Y. (AP)--Seven membc burned to death today when fire wrecked their two-storey home in this northern New York hamlet. Five other mem- bers of the family and a house guest escaped Woman Stabbed In Argument TORONTO (CP)-Mrs. Mary Evans, 56, was stabbed in the chest with a butcher knife today following an argument over a loud felevision set in & rooming house shared by three familie 300 Die As Boat Sinks ISTANBUL Reuters) --The + Turkish Uskudar sank today during a storm and first 300 were drowned, | rs of a family were passenger boat reports said The student presidents of the second-rate politician in the final stages of his career, which his- catien is offering $400 increase tory will judge with all the rigor and a $300 annual raise. The pre- merited by the terrible wrongs sent salary scale. in North York he has accumulated on alllis $3,700 minimum for non-spec- sides." |ialist teachers and $6,500 maxi , a imum. The minimum for special VOICE DEMANDS ists is $4,300 and the maximum The students' brief, submitted $7,300. bie, 37 and Williifals will be d~ wall of Toronto, and Wills BTy- 4 oat of nearby King City. Temperatures from Toronto to % inches oer, Nfld, were mild, and ine Sa mised weatherman pro 2, rity a milder conditions for condition after a day-long storm followed by a freezing rain. About »f snow were measu! Quebec City report f snow drivea by w o 40 miles an hour, traffic to a near standstill. \ earlier this month by mail after -- an earlier bid for a meeting was refused, demands an end to the discretionary system of assign- ing provincial grants to the uni. versities, a committee to fix amounts of the grants; bursar- ies available to all students en-| tering university 'according to need, and abolition of require ments. They pay back part of the bursaries. The universities -- The voices of politicians for votes in the March 31 federal McGill, Sir election were hard - pressed fo and| compete with the snarl of the George Williams College, \ the University of Montreal in| weather lion as March came to Montreal, Bishop's in Lennox-| Canada today. ville, Laval at Quebec City and| Prime Minister Diefenbaker the University of Sherbrooke at ran into weather trouble in Nova Sherbrooke -- do not accept fed- Scotia Friday night while much eral gramts. of the country was fouled with Premier Duplessis has called rain, sleet and snow, especially the grants an infringement of the central parts. provincial rights, and universi-| The Prairie skies were cloudy ties otherwise tempted to accept all day, and snowy as well a them fear it would mean they |times, as Liberal Leader L. . would be cut off from provincia}! Pearson campaigned in Saskat- grants chewan Friday. But on the west coast, the sun shone and temper- {atures were mild for the Van- {couver appearance of CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell. Social Credit Leader Solon 1d Low continued to campaign in Upho S war his Northern Alberta riding of Peace River today, while from TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Vancouver came a report that he Court of Appeal, in a unanimous has cancelled tenative speaking |Judgment, Friday upheld the con-|dates in Vancouver and Victoria (viction of Edwin McDonald, 33,/for next week. No reason was [sentenced to a year in prison for | given. fumping $30.00 bail in May, .,sNGES TO TRAIN The sentence is to run consect- | Stormy weather forced Prime tively with the seven years Mc- Minister Diefenbaker to change (Donald received after he was!/from plane to train at Sydney, convicted of illegal possession of | N-S- Friday night in a move to drugs for trafficking purposes, | make it to Saint John, N.B., in Judgment still is J ne for a speaking engagement McDonald's appeal {tonight. possession conviction. | As he campaigned on Cape Appeal Court reserved on against the Politicians Have Hqrd Time With Weather Breton Island Friday he wasand harmful to Canate, Ty greeted by the skirl of bagpipes had done their best to eXagger. and told a group of high school ate th bers. of i students they too can aspire to, e 2m i unemployed, be prime minister, if they like. | Justice Minister Davie Fulton He fired his big gun at the Lib- said in Penticton, B.C., the Con- erals in a night speech at CoX- servative government has done |heath, near Sydney. He said they more in its eight months in office are trying to win the election by than has been achieved in any frightening people about unem-| comparable period in Canada's ployment. and 'pretending that history. the responsibility was ours. . Moving swiftly through Saskat- MADE IT EASIER chewan, Liberal Leader Pearson' Health Minister Monteith said told an afternoon rally in Swift in Niagara Falls, Ont., the gov- Current his party is '""wholeheart- ernment has made it easier for edly" committed to providing hospitals to qualify for federal farmers with a fair share of the renovation grants. A hospital national income. turned down previously because He referred there and again at|it was not closed had been a night meeting in Regina to his/granted money for renovations $20,000,000-a-year plan to provide by the new government. (federal payments to Prairie] At least two candidates for the farmers to compensate them for [iheral nomination in the Quebec storing surplus wheat on farms. Fast riding held previously by |The payments Would be about 5'2 former prime minister St. Laur- cents a bushel. ent were announced in Quebec "10 ESCAPE PRESSURE" City by party headquarters there. In Vancouver, Mr. Coldwell| They are Maurice Lamontagne, said Prime Minister Diefenbaker former deputy minister of north- "dissolved Parliament to escape|ern affairs in Ottawa, and Que- the insistent pressure of the bec lawyer Marcel Letourneau. CCF" that "an intelligent and ef-| Possibility of a third candidate fective program for full employ- also was suggested, although no ment' be undertaken name was mentioned. Finance Minister Donald Flem-| Mr. Lamontagne, now a pro= ing . said in an Ottawa radio|fessor at Ottawa University, was broadcast that the Liberals havea close adviser of the former shown an attitude toward unem- prime minister during his years {ployment that is irresponsible(in Ottawa.