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wal } ' TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All other calls ....... RA 83-3474 HE YAILY Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle TIMES-GAZETTE - WEATHER REPORT Sunny today and Tuesday, eontinuing mild. Winds light northerly, VOL. 87--NO, 76 Authorized As Second Class Mell Ottows OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 Price Not Over 7 Cents Por Copy SIXTEEN PAGES HOODLUMS GET ROUGH Acclaim D WHITBY -- Soon after an or- derly crowd of 4000 had cheered the Whitby Dunlops on their re- turn from Europe with the world hoc.ey crown, a group of 50! hooligans staged an hour - long brawl early Sunday morning. The mob marched on five policemen before it was turned aside by firemen using two hoses after two policemen had been injured in fighting and a fireman was ° hurt by a brick tossed by the jeering mob. Cpl. Bill Middieton, of the Whitby Police Department, stat- ed ti'st the riot incident started % two hcurs after the welcoming crowd had dispersed. He saic that the rioters appeared to be mostly teenagers from other com- munities. ; The welcome home for the vic- torious Dunnies was an orderly affair with no incidents reported. The team members were met out- side Whitby, on their way from Malton airport by two fire trucks, one from Oshawa and one from «Whitby, and brought in to the Shopping plaza for the greeting by their fans Making a surprise visit to Whit-, by for the occasion was Lieut.- Gov. of Ontario, the Hon. Keil on, gt was one of these inci: ler Mackay, who had been in dents, police believe, which Qshawg fo presentation of Queen req off the riot. Scout ges. '| Earlier, .the town's polic "You Have written Your hames motorcycle had been turned up- © Post Office Department, unnies In Wild Welcome N U MAYOR JERMYN GREETS WREN BLAIR USS. Doubts | Reliability Of Red Order WASHINGTON (AP) -- The " United States today questioned : "he reliability of Russia's one- ountry stop order on H-bomb ests, and called on the Kremlin! o operate in that field in an "or-| lerly" manner under the ¥nited vations. A state department stafement ted the United Nations 'rec- antly approved overwhelmingly 44 'a comprehensive first-stage dis- armament proposal and called on {the nations concerned to begin at once technical studies as to how After many 'of the mob had these proposals might be earried {left, Cpl. Middleton, using the out." RUSSIANS TO SUSPEND LEAR ARMS TESTS Reds Won't us | Wait For ~~ ne | : West Plans MOSCOW (CP)--Russia today announced she will test no more nuclear weapons, declaring as immediate suspension regardless of Jresem, plans for further sts, The announcement was made to a joint session of the Soviet parliament, the Supreme Soviet, by Foreign Minister Andrei Gro. . myko. Premier Nikita Khrushchev earlier announced his new cabi. net list to the same session, leave ing virtually unchanged the team which governed under ex-premier Nikolai Bulganin, whom Khrushe |cruiser's public address systein, "The Soviet Statement comes chev replaced last week. | asked all to go home, which they on the heels of an intensive series lid, almost immediately. of secret Soviet tests," it noted: He said later that he was very| Those tests themselves "should Gromyko remains foreign min. ister and Anastas Mikoyan a first deputy premier, in capital letters in the history of Canada," he told the --Dunlops, who brought the world hockey crown back to Canada. "The team's sportsmanship and pro ess is the admiration of the world." ; The Hon, Michael Starr minis- ter of labor, told them he brought ings from Prime Minister baker to the team. "You have broyght great honor to Can- ada," he said. \ Club Manager Wren Blair, fi of the Dunnies to reach the plat: form through the crowd ns, said that he considered it 'a won- derful privilege" to heing world hockey title bagk te Can- ada. After accept personal congratulations from' Lieuten- ant Governor, Wren iftroduced every member of jis team. Playing Codch Sid Smith, for- merly of the Maple Leafs, told the fans that he fell it "a real thrill to be associated with such # fine group of players." "Your was GREATEST THRILL captain Harry Sinden eam ! said that the team had received] many thrills in its history in Whit- out this is the greatest of Each member of the feam, as be was introduced, spoke briefly. Mayor Harry Jermyn told them that the crowd had turned out not just because the Dunnies were the world champions 'but because you are the kind of boys you are." "They are the best in the sorld," said Ald. John Brady, of the city of Oshawa. "It is a thrill to be able to welcome you home," said Warden Cyril Morley, speak- ing on behalf of the county of Ontario. Following ceremonies on the platform, the team members left with their wives and the erowd dispersed. The entire erowd did not go home, however, for many came uptown to toss firecrackers and otherwise vent their feelings. When the supply of fireworks expired, say police they turned fo o means of entertaining themselves. One of these was to stop passing cars, and attempt to strip mirrors or aerials from w- | side down, but police believe that {this had nothing to do with - the riot. Police had intervened. in an argument in the Sun Cafe, on Dundas street west. When they came out, they found the three wheeled motorcycle on its top, the windshield and the aerial | da : | 'was an hour later before po- lies had any further trbuble {ROCKED CRUISER PC Morley Richardson, of the {Whitby Detachment of the OPP, observed persons stopping cars, bouncing them up and down land attempting to strip parts. He intervened and the crowd turned on his eruiser, attempting to overturn it. Whitby police came to his res- cue and the crowd faced them, {The officers then feit that they were considerably outnumbered and should make for the police station for riot batons and fur- ther protection. Since it was im-| : i the Dundas street, and south on By-| ron to Colborne street. The mob followed and midway along Col- borne, in sight of the police sta- tion on Brock street, PC Charles Whiteside, of the OPP, was struck by one of the mob. The officers attempted to make an arrest and the mob closed in, At this point, Cpl ton, in the cruiser, arrived or the scene, and the man they were attempting to arrest rar right into his arms. In the melec that followed, Middleton lost hi hat and did not recover it for two hours. BRING FIREMEN The whole crowd closed in on the half - dozen police officers and the situation appeared to be well out of hand, said Cpl. Mid- dleton, when the firemen arrived playing two hoses on the moh While firemen used hoses and policemen backed away from the crowd, bricks and empty bottles were hurled at them. One of these struck Fireman Bud Dilling. Suf- fering an injured hand in the fray was PC Morley Nicholson, of {the Whitby Police Department Other than PC Whiteside, these 'were the only persons injured. Bill Middle- fient with the erowds on Saturday 'lin had already pulled the burn- |welcome home. A Whitby fireman turns the | the regular welcome fo the | by police were reinforced by OPP officers. Out - of - town hoodlums were blamed for the demonstration which got out of FIRE HOSE USED IN WILD MELEE AT WHITBY hand several times. Four of the persons arrested were charged | with drunkenness. The fifth was charged with assault. | | Canadians vote for a new gov-| {ernment today for the second | |time in nine months. seats in Can- pepity message across the coun- ment. will" be|iry, M?. Pearson--elected night because of the Dunnies|ing sheet from off the baby. soon as advised that their pres- pendable way with the testing Whitby citizens in the mob and heen anticipated, and the U.S. Four persons were arrested, It said Soviet official propa-| 4 ation which followed | and five persons arrested. Whit- ed with assaulting a police loving Soviet government." During the evening, the seven Couple Save Baby fa of the OPP. When the riot call T E | V t Some of the other party lead cers converged on the area to third<legree burns Saturday night 0 ar Y 0 e hold simila on y," said/in a beer parlour at the time. "there. will gach of hi ihe s 24th P, #n average of eg Cong by 10 officers had been particularly len- fire. Seven-year-old Patricia Con-|8.m . i had set w Mr. Collin sald be ba %|santly since 8 a.m, Miss Louise (A ueak 9,165,09 Canadians are He proposed a $400,000,000 tax Ajax and finally back to Whitby. case of croup... from citizens who did not find 699,582 votes, about 74 per cent of | ment {Officer Gladys Shemilt said that|provinces. Because of differences the Conservatives in helping to 284. 'We expect it will pick up p.m., local standard time program as an unemployment and, and the unbalanced mem-|when the high wage level is mot ported 16 votes in out of a pos; were counted last. inheritance of the Liberals' 'tight attract mew industry listed in\d fied that this is so. However, the Further east at 97 Queen minority Progressive Conserva- CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell, 66, cate in Oshawa was the firm of ate here. Therefore, it is our con. has been fairly fast for the time 10 ended 22 years of Liberal gov-'nored the basic need -- a state- i > t, the y -------- oe lopirent. 20 the Tubes. indiieley, Fi C |with enough candidates to form a Solon Low, 58, the Social Credit Revenue from taxes on indus- with the Metropolitan Torento, The fate of 881 candidates eom., Carrying his peace-and « pros-| party {paign opened---charged the Dief- ¢ enbaker administration with hav- olster Vote dividends so they could buy more {of the country's production. | The fight went right to the ire. Radio and television politi- ended at mid- Iw cal BULGANIN TO BANK Khrushchev said Bulganin will become chairman of the state bank, a post he held for several Years plore the war, e Supreme Soviet approved Khrushchev's cabinet lst. In his announcement of the suspension of nuclear tests, Gro» myko criticized the United States and Britain for being unwilling to agree to a ban on nuclear Weapons. He said it is Russia's aim #0 reach an agreement with other powers on an "unconditional bas of all types of atomic and hydro- gen weapons, the ending of their production and complete destrue- tion of existing stocks with ap. propriate control." Gromyko said one eould mot fall to perceive that some leaders in the West, particularly in the of as required {by Jaw. Tn most parts of Canada, electioneering ended Saturday night. In Quebec, campaigners US., see in the , Anis Tepe Tage countries, . Any danger fo the Western H i he added, lay not in put in some last te blows |Sunday. | Mr. Diefenbaker swung through the Ottawa area Saturday, say- 'the greatest restoration of in. terest in public affairs we have had for years." Then he flew to Prince Albert, Sask., to cast his vote in his home riding after visiting his ail- |ing mother at Saskatoon, | Mr. Pearson sped through the |Ottawa Valley are, predicting a Liberal victory and pledging to try to work for 'peace, work, prosperity, security and national unity." He cast his vote in Ottawa East, where he resides. He has represented the 'Northern On- tario riding of Algoma East since |1948. Now he faces 'stiff competi- tion in that constituency from Progressive Conservative Basil {Scully, a Sudbury television an- Inouncer, | Neither Mr. Coldwell nor Mr 'Low were able to vote. Both re- side at Ottawa but remained close to their Prairie home rid- |ings during the weekend. Mr. |Coldwell has represented Rose- town . Biggar in Saskatchewan since 1935; Mr. Low Peace River the stopping of nuclear tests or an end to the armaments race {but in the militization at present gripping the whole of the econ an emer. Ing the campaign has disclosed omies of countries belonging to the Atlantic bloc, UNILATERAL BAN ( | Gromyko sald: "The Couneil of Ministers proposed that as a firsh step the Soviet Union unilaterally |cease conducting tests of all forms of nuclear weapons in the {hope that Britain and the U.S. will join." | If other powers did not follow | the Soviet example and continued | testing, the et Union would have to take further measures for its own security, he said. Gromyko's statement was greeted with a swelling roar of applause from the 1,400 deputies assembled in the great Kremlin chamber, His proposal appeared to mean that the Soviet Union unilaterally |ceases tests as of today. \ { No immediate indication was given of how long the Soviet Un. ion will enforce the ban unilater- ally. Stressing the dangers of con- tinued bomb tests, Gromyko said one hydrogen bomb could extih- guish all life in any average-size nation. Oshawa Man |trialized land is vital for pay- Industrial Commission and the {ment of sewering, water supply, railways and banking institutions and road building of any growing concerning industrial expansion. city. "6. The chamber notes that| pleased with the co-operation of arouse world opinion to the need the persons who left the area as/to deal in an orderly and de- ene was a menace to the peace. and related aspects of the dis- Both police and firemen claim- armament problem." ed that they could recognize no| Moscow's announcement had both claimed that all were from statement obviously was ready in other centres, {advance except perhaps in minor hose on an unruly demonstra- | Dunnies. The hour - long melee FOUR ARRESTED |detail. | tor early Sunday morning in a | saw policemen pushed around during the evening, three on in- ganda 'incessantly seeks to cre- T |toxication charges and one charg-|ate abroad the image of a peace-, » | ° officer. He is Gregan Harrison, ~-- Fair W eather Sunn Skies B 21, of Ajax. officers of the Whitby Police De- . Se S hd partment were aided by five offi- From House Fire en ur 3 cers of the Whitby Detachment 2 WINDSOR (CP) -- Eighteen- came in_ all available OPP offi- month-old Cora Conlin suffered i 4 gay ers are known fo r be of assistance, armed with riot when & hotplate sel re a : views. Hid [Chonerticd olice said her par- 0m Mi ols hava wit Ny s, J Jessie Conlin, were 8 3 If parade plans proceed as |ents, Jim and Jess most of the polls at § am. sharp, peng for the 265 shea sre OLE Ep Savi a nr some f 1 on hand." He said that the police the frame house and put out the ballot ueadus are apened, La. Sunny skies predic r most * At the office of Ralph A. Wali harts of may bring a|iD€ aggravated unemployment lace, the returning officer, the|ionord vote. | through harmful trade policies. {telephone has been ringing inces- n Wednesday afternoon, a the sheet so the child would lig ote in the first March reduction -- including a' seven. parade will leave Whitby, led by breath in steam from pan oniPowions. isction elers, has boen|Slffile eh Last year's Week tax holiday--as Dunlops, to t Oshawa, (the hotplate to ease the 's 8 | i { . the Dunlops, to tour Oshawa e Pp y subdivisions, from voters, and|June election brought a record 6,- SSneY \Teasure overcome the Tr ag roblem. The Nobel Peace Prize their names on the voters' list, |the total eligible, a ; At Poling Station 93, at 77| First indication of the trend [Winner suggested Miia that jis Lack Of New [iim mm, ti mom kn bam gre: so by 10 am. 27 voters had cast|in time zones, Newfoundlanders Pring peace to the world. heir ballots. The possible number vote first, Polls open across the| Mr. Diefenbaker countered ® of voters in that subdivision is|country at 8 a.m. and close at 6|with a $1,185,000,000 public works 1Ir'ms resse after noon", Mrs. Shemilt said. There's a difference of 5% hours cure, a program which Mr. Pear- : : : At 70 Burke street, Polling Sta- in time zones between Newfound- son called a "hoax." Mr, Diefen- High wages, lack of suitable tractive to certain industries tion 40, DRO Francis Laley re-|land and the Yukon where ballots baker said unemployment was an bership of Oshawa Industrial/a deterent, |sible 253. "There have not been b A t money" lic; restraini th C: i | : e big question is whether " policy, restraining the Commission, are among possible| «4 Oshawa has a high wage many yet, but it has been prime n Se Diefenbaker, 62, eX of credit to business reasons for failure of-Oshawd)t0level and the chamber is grati-|steady", she said will get a stronger hand for his and other borrowers. six-point letter from the ChambeNresult is that industries having street, 20 votes were recorded at! : sai 3 ity Ci nil Ny . , patie t r e way to said both leaders were * sy of Commerce to, Clty Comnell or high labor content in their cost (Station 29 by 10 am. Returning ag ee 0. the Ti assaulting each ey The last new industry to lo- of operation cannot affor to oper- officer Mrs. Lyla Sloan said: "It Liberal leader, Voting last June unemployment issue that they ig- |W. B. Werner in 1950. The city clusion that emphasis must also|of day. I think the good weather vont a council has recently shown con- be placed on seeking industry is helping to bring the voters out Jee coisaivalivs Yin led avesiment Progtam So cern about the growing disparity with a low labor content, such!early." " » . nd and the CCF are the only parties nomy. which is at a standstill, and resi-' "5 The chamber is of the opin- A C i ildi is HOOM- inn 1 / vernment. The Conservatives leader, propounded hi ty' dential building -witich is "|ion that a close and constant as- {a ge each have a fullmain belief, the oh Har ne ing. sociation should be maintained 1 (265; the CCF 169; Social Credit country's monetary machinery to $100,000 Damage =. c= OTTAWA (CP) -- Fire Sunday dates, e swept through the five - storey |ag0. 182; others 50, including 18 Labor- provide consumers with extralin Alberta since 1945. (Communist) candi-' more than a year Bank Street Chambers Building Issues were defined in a gruell- Fatally Hurt An Oshawa man was killed Saturday night when his car was involved in a rear-end collision on Highway 2. near Welcome, Reginald James Horton, 42, of 174 College ave., Oshawa, died in Oshawa General Hospi- tal from chest injuries, after his car struck the rear of a car driven by William Roblin, of RR3, Picton. The Horton car rol- led over, and burst into flames Horton was pulled unconscious from the wreckage. He had been attending®a Cana- dian Legion. cribbage tourna: PEs spectfully submit i conclusions from this survey in many commissions. 4 the anticipation that they may be # individuals at reasonable prices. in other The letter to the council says: the composition of the Oshawa In- "The Oshawa Chamber of Com- dustrial Commission differs from merce has recently gonducted a the usual composition in that no survey of factors that deter and industrialists or realtors are pre- that attract new industry coming sented on the commission and, to the city and the directors re- also that the representation from | the following council is higher than in a good| | '"We are not in any way critical helpful to members of council and of any i way aril \ of thee the Industrial Commission {but we are bringing this to the| "1. There appears to be a lack attention of the council with the 4 of industrial land adequately ser- suggestion that some study or viced with rail, water and sewer further consideration be given to (that is available for purchase|its composition and we would re- either from the city or private commend that inquiries be made municipalities having "2. At present there are no in- commissions in order that com- | dustrial properties for rent or parisons with the existing prac-| i long term purchase. Such proper- tice might be made." ties are available in some other] The chamber went on to say ment at Port 'Hope, Two passengers in the Horton | car, Leslie Hale and 'Lefty' Tur- per. both of Oshawa, were ad- mitted to Port Hope Hospital. Mrs. Roblin, wife of the driver of the other car, was also admit- ted to Port Hope Hospital Roblin and Donald Bickell, of Oshav a, a passenger in the Hor- ton ear, escaped injury. BORN IN OSHAWA | A son of Mrs . Ethel Horton and the late James Horton, the deceased was born in Oshawa on Apr. 3, 1915 and was married in Christ Church, Belleville, on Oct. 20, 1938 A resident of Oshawa most his life, he was an employe the tool and die department General Motors. He was a mem-) ber of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion During the Second World War, Mr. Horton serv~d with the Ca- nadian Ordnance Corps He leaves his wife, the former A. Irwin sf Ho Irae Juby; a daughter, Anglican Church, will hb Hele @®ernice) of To- the services, JAMES HORTON ronto and William, Oshawa. Also surviving are his mother who lives in Oshawa; two sis ters, Mrs. Fred Baxter (Esther of Oshawa and Mrs. Roy Hil (Florence) of Montreal and twe grandchildren, Lenny dy Hale of Toronto. The memorial service held at the Armstrong Chapel at 2 pm Apr nterment Mount mete a son, ol of of at Funera on Wednesday will be Rev Ir eonduc and Ran will be in ity i centres and this has frequently that if a change could be made in| 'been a deciding factor particu-/the city's bylaw permitting two | h larly for small industries |extra s on the it would like to select two, "3. It is the opinion of the sion, Ii chamber that the emphasis on|from industry. { attracting industries should be, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford con- concentrated on those industries|firmed today that a letter had which use a highly skilled labor been received by the city, but such as the tool and die indus- stated: "I cannot make any com- tries, In other words the large ments until the matter has been pool of highly skilled labor is at-|before council." ; Israeli-Syrian Troops Shelled ! TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters) Syrian and Israeli troops ) shelled each other for the second time in the Huleh | Valley area on their border, an Israeli army spokesman an | nounced U.S. Farm Price Bill Vetoed | WASHINGTON (AP hower today veto- Farm Price Support Freeze Bi Jpg it "ill advis- the standpoint both of the nation and ef eur farm " today President ed the ed from fomilies. ol fc returned from a weekend ! LATE NEWS FLASHES divorced at the busy Bank and Albert ing, Seven-week campaign that streets intersection of downtown saw Mr. Diefenbaker suggest that Ottawa. Loss was estimated at perhaps the.time had come for a upwards of $100,000. shorter appeal. Long campaigns, The fire is believed to have he said Saturday night, may have started in a street floor dress been necessary in former decades shop and spread to adjoining jew- when travel and communications elry, sports and tailor shops. facilities were not so advanced. RUMORS ARE FLYING Margaret Gets Dressing Down LONDON (AP) Rumors flew talked about probably are pure today that the Queen gave Prin-| speculation. cess Margaret a royal dressing] "People close to the Royal down for seeing Peter Townsend |Family," reports the Laborite last week. But as usual with ru. Daily Herald, 'say the Queen is mored royal rows, nobody who cross because the meeting took really knows is talking |place while she was out of the All that is known publicly about | coRIY on a state visit to Holl- Sunday's two-hour meeting be- and. . tween the royal sisters is this: | "he Daly Sheth save the 4 " ueen was primarily upset over Looking pale and worried, Mar- {yo orld publicity" given the! reunion. The tabloid adds: "Public reaction all over the ro hor {world is believed to have led to x British Tegiment of which she'the decision that there will be no| : more meetings. But the princess! A car was driven up to theiwill of course be free to raise plane ramp at the London airport the matter again whenever she to avoid Dewspaper men Marg-| wishes » aret was driven straight away to Another Windsor Castle to see the Queen, says paper. yo Peopie There was no doubt that the long-range plan to bring her 43. sisters talked about the new-fa-|year-old former suitor, who once mous tea date at which Margaret served as an aide in her father's, again saw the ex-RAF hero she household, back to England 'so renounced in 1955 because he was that he can serve her as a faith-| ful friend and royal counsellor." Most London newspapers which. Townsend dropped out of sight have palace sources told of Sun- during the weekend. He is ex day's meeting between the two pected to return early this week | sietens. hut meports of what thew to the Continent yisit to Germany after gaily ancing all night with officers of Sh a WHEN THE CHAMPS CAME ROLLING HOME There were fireworks and | on fire trucks shortly after their | group of teen . agers attempts fire trucks galore in. Whithy | arrival at Malton Airport. Man- | to mob them during the pre. Saturday night when the fa- | ager Wren Blair and some of | speech parade through mous Dunnies rolled inte down | the Dunnies are shown as -a | main stresta