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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 RA All other calls 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE day. WEATHER REPORT Cooler #onight. Bunny Thurs. Winds decreasing to 15 to« night. YOL. 87--NO, OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1958 Authorized As Second Class Mell Department, Otteve Post Office TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 124 OSHA s of the bright sem- in 194: HMCS Memorie mer day Oshaw into Osha maiden voyage Head of the v called Tuesday night when 4-Day Week Suggested ; HMCS Portage, an class escort vessel here, Normally Atlantic the vessel is based at Hamilton and from the end of May until mid-Sep- tember will provide sea train- tied based on the up coast WA SEA CADET CORPS PAYS VISIT TO TRAINING SHIP reserve sailors from all parts of Canada. Tuesday night some 30 cadets and officers from the Sir Francis Drake Sea Cadet Corps were privileged to tour the ship, This morning the ca- | For Auto Industry WINDSOR (CP) A four-day week for the auto industry Is sug- gested by Welfare Minister Ce- elle, He says that if other Industries followed auto industries employ ment practices 'the situation would quickly become chaotic." Mr. Cecile told the an 1 vention of Welf Association Onta night: "I C while the auto industry make a very great contribution to the country as a whole, it also receives to a degree a measure] Ld through the pay-| twnemployment insurance | benefits and relief assistance to! the Ie of E. H Walker president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, said today that he was "'flab- bergasted" when he heard of Mr. Cecile's statement, "Obviously he is not refer. ring to our company," said Mr, Walker. "Our sales are better than last year. Not only are we working a full two . shift day, but we are working overtime and have been for weeks." "Our working force is as high if not higher than a year ago, which Is just about our peak." its workers while the plants are! dle or working on short time. "1 have the greatest respect for the genius of those who plan the production of cars. 1 feel, how. ever, there is a need to apply the Yet I would say with automation justments could readily be made| Costello planning skill more positively to being more fully introduced and for additional hours of work in ante's tri "Naturally I do not think the four-day week is the ultimate or only solution. Obviously the prob- lem is not just as simple as that, the common good we should ask the question as to whether a basic four-day week could be evolved for this industry." GIVE "SOME SECURITY" He said the move might give| 'some security' to workers and| to the industry in retaining em- ployes. | "Certainly, the continuing sale of cars is the magic formula in maintaining full employment. But |1 wonder in the light of the ex- {perience of the past few years, | whether the automotive industry |is reverting to the 'stop and go' practices of pre-war days." He said automation is a very| Both the state and the defence|tions of Tunisian soldiers, armed| "depend on what sort of mission agreed that the trial of Gigante civilians and Algerian liberation |is being carried out.' potent factor today and plants throughout the world are adopt- ing measures to produce more at|hefore to solving the riddle of| less cost Using the fourday week, "ad- Algerine | ing for more than 1200 naval | dets were taken on a three-hour cruise. The Oshawa cadets are seer. here grouped around Lt. Cmdr, Charles W. Fleming, CD, RCN, (centre), command- ing officer of HMCS 'Portage, Times-Gazette Photo. ince The Chin cquitted Of | Murder Try W YORK (AP) -- Vincent (the chin) Gigante went back to his job as a trucker"s helper to- day, acquitted of the attempted assassination of racketeer Frank Costello, After deliberating. more than six hours, an all-male jury freed Gigante late Tuesday night, A gunman fired a single shot at Costello last May in the lobby of his central Park West apart- ment building. The bullet only creased the 68-year-old gambler's skull. Gigante was charged with attempted murder. being A 30-year-old ex-boxer, Gigante cach at Gafsa, in central, Tunisia, lowed to leave the garrisons even had faced a possibility of 23 years and Sfax, on the east. eoast, were jn civilian elothes, the! Tunisian imprisonment, had brought them no closer than who was behind the attack on Costello. al that he did not see AGAINST 'Hospital Plan May Bring Headaches' | OTTAWA (CP) -- A physician-| politician says the national hos-| pital insurance plan will bring a lot of headaches "It's not going to be easy," said Dr. R. P. Vivian (PC--~Dur- ham), foruier Ontario health minister and professor of medi- cine at McGill University. The headaches would rest on the shoulders of hospital administra- tors, he told the Commons Tues day. Dr, Vivian said some of the problems will rest on the fact | that the public, paying insurance premiums, will feel entitled to any hospital service at any time It will not be possible to do this, he said. | In fact admittance to hospitals woul? be only at the request of the physician and would be granted only where there is room Another problem would be a distribution of hospital beds, bal- ancing the number available for acute diseases and the number required for long-term patients, the chronically ill, convalescents and the like, As a physician, he said he fully supports health insurance be- cause the cost of hospital serv- ices has risen beyond the capa- city of many sick people to pay. National hospital insurance is long overdue, he said, referring to plans he announced in 1943 in the Ontario legislature for pro- vincial payment of public ward care through either an insurance plan or out of provincial govern. ment revenues. Dr. Vivian said that apart from hospital overcrowding, the prob- lems of staff shortages, training and general "medical house-keep- ing" are difficult "I make a plea to the public {to control its demands on serv- fces until hospitals are able to meet them in an ordinary and safe way." Referring to local agricultural programs in Durham, Dr. Vivian, sald farmers are deeply con-| cerned by the fact that some] Canadian canneries are being! bought by United States interests and closed down or operated be- low eapacity. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE TUNIS (Reuters)--A Tunisian] spokesman sald today that two French garrisons here have been |encircled by Tunisian forces as |"a purely defensive and precau- | tionary measure.' French spokesmen here had claimed in the last 48 hours that their garrisons of about 700 men being "menaced" by concentra- {army groups. | The Tunisian spokesman said there was "absolutely no aggres-! sive intention' against the gar- testified during Gig-|risons. The Tunisian army was closed number of Al | "merely taking sensible measures the utilization of the human fac. coupled with an inconsistent pat-| periods of increased demand for |his attacker and knew of noito be ready to defend itself if tor, Wormer -- tern in the sale of cars, that in Advise Council On Chatterley UXBRIDGE Uxbridge Town Council will have to put their eards on the table or drop their move to dismiss Police Chief Graham Chatterley A letter to t and tabled a meeting of Uxbhri cil, The letter Solicitor Wi Mr. Greig"s | had consulted Eric eounse] to Att advised that * unless or unt is held, and t} gation can be hel bave to make a ci out in the open to do so." The letter went on to state that the charge would have to be writing, and would signed by t charge, anc resolution would have to be pass ed by council requesting an in. vestigation section 46 of the Police ac Mr, Greig enclosed in his letter & duplicate notice of motion for such a resolution, to be used after ffect was read night's Town Coun- roma Town g, QC. that he , QC, chief neral, who n tated ited ¢ A » 1 e te re an investi- ne would ge, and come am Hochberg pass: nd the councfl five council ter and council- ed that the letter further consider- re is a full meet. ing of council." SECRET JOURNAL Reeve Rae Ferguson and coun. eftlor Dennis Davies, who tender- od his resignation, at the last meeting of council, were not pres- ent at the meeting The motion to table the letter was carried and no further action was taken on This was the five-month vendetta police chief and of council. The to tender his refused to OCCUrrence ment which and should council CITY EMERGENCY not | ress, Chief Chatterley replied by tell- ing council that he has no inten- tion of resigning. At the last meeting of council, two weeks ago, a delegation from the Uxbridge chamber of com merce asked council members in- dividually for their reasons in asking for Chatterley's resigna- tion, Not one councillor replied The following weck, at a meet- ing of the chamber, a resolution was passed stating that the cham- hel " N ber has "complete confidence' in held ori to the overturned boat| the chief, and requesting that council withdraw the request for Chatterley's resignation. SEEN HAZARD This resolution was presented to council! Tuesay night, and join- ed Mr. Greig's letter under the - heading "to be dealt with at a later meeting". Also in this bracket was the tetter from Councillor Davies, tendering his resignation. This let- ter has been shelved at two coun- cil meetings now. Following the council meeting, Mayor William Hockberg said that the matter was not discussed at the meeting by the councillors who instigated the matter be- {cause "'I think they don't want {to admit that they won't be able to do any more." He said, in ref- erence to the letters: 'I think they are stalling." While the meeting was in prog- Chief Chatterley sat at cars or other products." motive, Inecessary." Boat Hits Log JONQUIERE, Que. (CP) Three young men were drowned | Tuesday and a fourth reached safety after their boat hit a log and capsized The accident occurred at Lac Kenogami, about 12 miles from | this Lake St, John community. The victims were identified as| Jean-Paul Simard, W. Gauthier and Noel L'Esperance, all of Jon- quiere. Their ages were between 19 and 25 Constantin Boldue of Jonquiere| for hours until the wind drifted] t close to shore. He hiked the 12 miles back to town and reported the tragedy. Police will start dragging oper-| ations today to recover the bod- ies. Dunlop President Heads Association TORONTO (CP) -- Rubber im- ports hampered efforts of Cana-| dian rubber producers to provide | increased employment durin g| 1957, says Greig B. Smith, man- ager and secretary of the Rubber | Association of Canada. Mr. Smith spoke Tuesday at the association's annual meeting at which J, P. Anderson, president | of Dunlop Canada Ltd., Toronto, | | | was elected president. Mr. Smith said the rubber in- {dustry had experienced a Teduc- tion in demand for rubber ar- | | GLASGOW (CP) -- Peter An. thony Manuel, 31-year-old wood- cutter accused of slaying eight persons, testified for six hours Tuesday in his own defence, He denied the murder charges and discussed at length the Smart family--Peter, his wife, Doris, and their 10-year-old son--whose murders he is accused of, Manuel said he went into their home Jan. 2 to return a borrowed key. "There was something odd about the place which I just couldn't understand," he said Then he found Mr. and Mrs. Smart lying in bed. 'They were dead, very dead," he testified. "I suddenly realized I had walked into this house and left fingerprints all over the place. 1 went back in the bedroom where | I put on a pair of gloves. I went right through the house and any- thing I had touched I rubbed aver, doors and everything." 3Men Drown, Suspect Denies 8 Murder Charges | He said he then found the boy was dead too. Smart's hand was| lying upon a gun. | Although Manuel signed a "con. | |fession' in prison, he pleaded not | guilty to the eight slayings when| the bizarre case reached the high court here 15 days ago. "I, confessed," said Manuel, "to keep my family out of it, We are just an ordinary family of nice people." For five hours and 55 seconds he spoke, sometimes with biting | sarcasm, sometimes with humor that seemed out of place in the recitation of corpses, smoking | guns and alleged police threats. | To William Watt--whose wife, | daughter and sister-in-law were| murdered in their home--young Manuel said: "You, you them." | "I did not," shouted the dis-| tressed Watt, who then buried his | face in his hands saying, "my girls, my beautiful girls." Watt. You killed Assembly Vote Allows Pflimlin Keep Power PARIS (AP) the situation, other than to re-/many imported rubber products/more memories of defeat than mark "This sort of thing is an occupational hazard with a small town policeman." continued to find their way to the domestic market in increased quantities. | LATE NEWS FLASHES Two Die In Waubaushe WAUBAUSHENE, Ont. (( in a fire which destroyed a bu Georgian Bay about 85 miles Aikens, and" Margaret Tou when intense heat and smoke attempt to rescue the pair. 56, | Insurgents See de Gaulle Boss ALGIERS (AP The insur ne Fire 'P)---Two persons died today mgalow in this resort town on northwest of Toronto. Douglas louse, 39, died in the flames drove firemen back in their it t gent administration of Algeria for certain that only 20 miles away a para- strangely, a little gay. hurled defiance at the ernment victory, witnessed a dreary but somehow courageous drama dur- ing the night. With Gen. de Gaulle and the answer almost certainly was no.|of collapse by almost unending "If we don't vote to bring in de|day and night meetings, seemed physically besieging its quaint | Gaulle, the paratroopers will be to stiffen. building, the assembly voted de-|in on us," said one deputy. flantly to keep Pierre Pflimlin's cabinet in office---if it would stay. there'll army's paratrooper corps almost All day Tuesday there were re- ports of paratroopers moving in he direction of Paris Tunisian Forces Surround French DRIVES TRACTOR He denied French statements that families of the French troops living in nearby towns had been forbidden to visit their menfolk in the garrisons and that food supplies to the encampments had been blocked. Commenting on French claims that soldiers were not spokesman said the restrictions The French claimed that the Gafsa garrison was being encir- cled by between 3,000 and 4,000 armed Tunisians and an undis- gerian rebels, ON CPR SITE BOWMANVILLE--An Osh- awa youth appearing on a charge of driving a tractor on CPR's right-of-way near Burketon on April 10 and causing $1800 damage to a passenger train which struck the tractor, was remanded out of custody to appear when called upon, in court, here Tuesday. Robert Adams, 16, 225 Osh- awa Blvd., S., was commen- ded by Magistrate R. B, Baxter for what the magis- trate termed "an unusually good report from the proba- tion officer." Magistrate Baxter told the youth his record indicated he was a good lad and said "what happened may have been lack of thought on your part." Crown Attorney Harry Deyman, QC, after reading the report said he felt the boy didn't need to be placed on probation. A CPR investi- gator told the court that res- titution had been made to the railway. \ -- The French|sands of police were flung around|ernment , thome. He did not comment on ticles, and that despite this, National Assembly, which haslit. | They would protect it against| any civilian mob--but would they| defy the paratroopers if they moved in to force the issue? The | "If thé don't accept de Gaulle, be bloody fighting Paris," a woman editor added in insult Speaker would not . To give in at this hour would be more terrifying for the destiny of the country . . .| You have no right to quit --even | if you are in physical danger." The premier, tired to the edge Then came the attacks. A deputy yelled at Pflimlin an too unprintable that the re~eat it in Many a deputy thought: so too. reprimanding the offer Outside the building rain was er Jean Lipkowski, a Gaullist sup-| | { DR. R. P, VIVIAN US. Rocket Fails To Reach Orbit WASHINGTON (AP) -- Project Vanguard officials announced to-| day that "no orbit was achieved" | in 'the firing Tuesday night of | Vanguard II at Cape Canaveral, | Fla. | The failure of the 20-inch, 21%- pound earth satellite to orbit was announced shortly after 5 a.m. EDT by Dr. Richard W. Porter, chairman of the United States! earth satellite panel. Porter announced that the U.S, Navy's second satellite reached a peak altitude of about 2,000 miles before it fell back to earth, "While no was reached, the Vanguard's scientific package reached a great altitude and it is expected that the large quantity of telemetric data which was received from the 20-inch sphere will provide much valuable sci- entific information," Porter said. Radio signals received at An. tigua, British West Indies, indi- cated that the satellite "assumed an arc-like upward attitude." Porter said this sharp angle prevailed as the satellite sped down-range. Initial calculations, he said, fixed its greatest height at 2,000 miles. 2 ment, General Speeds Towards Capital PARIS (AP)--Gen. Charles de Gaulle sped to Paris today after being called by President Rene Coty, reliable sources said. At the same time 30,000 Frenchmen demonstrated in Paris against his return. The word that de Gaulle was going to see the president nor-| mally would mean that he would | be asked to form a new govern-| The general, accompanied only by an aide, had driven out of the gates at his country home and headed toward Paris. There had been no announcement, however, of his destination or the purpose of the trip. De Gaulle was expected at the| president's palace at about 8:30 p.m. (3:30 p.m, EDT), | CONFERRED WITH THREE The call from Coty to de Gaulle came only minutes after the con- clusion of a meeting between the president and leaders of three big political parties. Socialist Guy Mollet, right-wing independent Antoine Pinay and Pierre - Henri Teitgen of the Mouvement Republican Populaire had been with the president for an hour and a quarter, The three men had been ealled in .by Coty presumably to get agreement on a successor to Premier Plerre Pflimlin, who re- signed in the early morning hours at the height of the rebellion-in- duced political confusion in v'rance, De Gaulle left his home at Colombey-les - Deux-Eglises 150 miles from Paris accompanied only by an aide. There was no announcement of his destination or purpose of his trip, TALKED WITH forming a government withoud being legally asked, the assembly rebuffed him by giving Pflimlin a 408-t0-165 vote of support, But the Conservative Independs ets deserted the government om the vote and the party's three ministers quit the cabinet. Pflime lin, red-eyed from day-and-night efforts to save his government from Gaullists in Algeria and Corsica, then met with the res mainder of his cabinet and huge ried to see Coty at 3 am, WEAKENS GOVERNMENT Pflimlin said the defection of the Independents had weakened the government at a crucial mos ment, and he could not go on. The president refused to let him step aside until a new premier was ready to take over, seeking to avoid, a power vacuum while Franfe is threatened with civil strife, Pflimlin accepted the comproms ise and Coty began thlking with political leaders. The president said he hoped to be able to namg a candidate to succeed Pflimlin by evening, ¥ Coty decided not to call dg Gaulle, the best guess was thas he would ask Socialist Guy Mole let to try to form a government, Mollet holds France's post-war record for length of office as premier, The outcome was hopefully awaited in Alglers, where the crisis was touched off May 13 hy a military - civilian seizure of power in defiance of Paris. The junta ruling Algeria--and, since last Saturday, Corsica has vowed to remain defiant until de takes over. During the with two of France's elder mili- tary statesmen. They are Gen. Georges Catroux and Marshal Al- phonse Juin, Many political quarters feel Coty is left with no choice but to call in de Gaulle to ask him to form a new government. | The general announced Tues- |day he had already started work to form a government. But he ap- peared to face formidable oppo- sition in the National Assembly, which must approve his appoint- ment to the premiership. After de Gaulleamnouneed Tuesday that he already was GENERALS day he had talked! wement began, demo again Tuesday -night..in Algiers demanding de Gaulle as @§ "strong man' leader of France, Paris remained quiet but was tense with rumors. The drama In the assembly a Coty"s Elysee palace produced visible effect on the capital's normal life. Armed police, however, ring every major public bullding a reserve troops waited in buses {ig the parks off the Champs Elysees as they have for the last two weeks, 3 % ii To Nobody accepted the rumors pelting down on the ranks of po-|porter, leaned from the rostrum| & But everybody knew roop unit is in training all and, |t |€ The interior of the building is|v lice, Inside, was light o shout: "We do not believe you| can master events! It is not you!" who is abandoning power. It is In Algeria, 800 miles to the old, but the chamber itself where power which is abandoning you." South Paris gov which politicians and i paratroopers already had |the deputies meet ( shaped like a reek theatre with banked seats s dignified and rather beautiful. 1 With clear reference to the de. fections among the armed forces | JApkowski asked Pflimlin what! PARIS MOBS MARCH DE GAULLE 50,000 persons, the larg. oy sii the Insurghid te nstrat: nied and rahe bean, Lkowl asked Sm BISHOP ALLEN AT CONFIRMATION SERVICE cabinet to tzke a front-row bench.| The assembly was in an uproar Rt Rev F. V, Allen, | pastor, left. Other church dig- | Rev. F, Mahoney. The Con- fhe premier evidently wanted tof A. times it was almost impossible| anxiliary bishop of Toronto, of- | nitaries who attended were {was founded 12 years ago quit at Confirmation serv Rev. P. Coffey, Rev. John Speaker ices 'here Tuesday night in St. | Pereyma and Rev. P. talking to Ptlim After midnight the balloting be.| Gertrude's Church on King | if they gan, The vote was 408 to 165 in| street east. A class of 68, in- land against the government were a class of college juniors, favor of the government. The as-! cluding 12 adults. was confirm. To protect the assembly during said: "The assembly alone can sembly adjourned, its little act of| ed by H Excellency who is Hta gvernight deliberations, thou-relieve yqu of the burden of gov.|courage finished. A shown with Revi F. Mahonew. i shopkeepers and stu- been criticizing al {most since the Fourth Republic peasants, {dents have today registered it th Pierre quick full satisfaction with the resignation of Pllimlin government and confidently predicted replacement by Gaulle PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA FIRE DEPT. RA 5.6574 | HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | 1 e his de Youth Charged With Shooting Rifle M{TCHELL, Ont, (CP)--A 17-year-old Mitchell boy has been dharged with firing a rifle within tow n limits following the of a 19 old girl, David Bragg will appear ln magistrate's court at Stratford Friday, Gen firmation class was under the direction of Rev. Sister St. Gervaise, principal of St. Ger trude's School, who was assists ed hy Miss Bernadette Me. Griskin, 7 --. =RimesGazelte Rhotd | to hear either the orator or the ficiates -1133 Almost unanimously, the mili-| The aged {tary forces have indicated they | Paul Ramadier {are with their wartime leader!lin and his ministers as Socialist warrior | Mein, | all of Oshawa; Rev. K, Robi- taille, of St. Augustine's Sem- inary: and Rev. Bdward Mahoney of St Joseph's | | Church. Toronto. a brother of | | | | | | | |] 1 i a wolinding ca a ms am sg le A i