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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All other calls RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT WEATHER REPORT Clouding over this evening, clearing Wednesday morning and cooler. VOL. 87--No. 18 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958 Authorized As Post Office Department, Second Class Mall Ottawe EIGHTEEN PAGES Frank Kierdorf, 56, is shown on a hospital bed in Pontiac, Mich., so badly burned that he had to be identified by finger- prints. The teamsters union IN SEARCH OF A HERO - Nasser Only Symbol . Of Arab Nationalism EDITOR'S NOTE: Gamal Ab- del Nasser has grown into the biggest figure in the Middle East. How much of his story is reality, how much is myth? William L., Ryan appraises Nasser's appeal in this article. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP FOREIGN NEWS ANALYST| Scholarly young Arab intellec- set it afire. A human torch, he staggered to the hospital. He | appeared before the U.S. Sen- ate committee investigating labor racketeering AP Wirephoto cial is questioned by assistant | prosecutor Jerome K. Barry, Jr. He said that two unknown assailants had assaulted him, poiired\ gasoline over him and eg, atin des -- [nize that Nasser is only a symbol | man--the solidarity beacon in {to most nationalists. His inf van the young intellectual |is to a small but powerful in-was a sea of darkness. {tellectual class which blames ffi€| In baffling Saudi Arabia, West- West for its woes. lern - educated and rich young The peasants of "Igypt, the Bedouins are affected by Egyp- lonely Bedouin nomads of theltian propaganda and have per- Arab deserts, the heavily - bur-{suaded themselves some of their dened laborers of Iraq know little|oil riches might better be used of politics. If they respond to|for Arabism than for perpetuat- : " Nasser, it is because Arab intel-|ing the royal house and its in- tals oak i Slegr, Slipped lecturals have persuaded them to numerable princes. A do so with the poetically ca-|ppp " ' rout of the Western foreigner. | . 1 . 1 FEET OF CLAY : . _|denced violence of emotional . Well-heeled young sheiks info ooo. 4 The Iraqis would follow the immaculate white robes and kaf-| Nasser was a spur to revolu-| Nasser symbol, too. But to some, fiyahs mutter sullen protestsi;; ,", Iraq. But this did not|even Nasser is proving to have against the feudalism which is necessarily mean Iraqis in the feet of clay. Some told me they he Super of their wealth. future would follow him blindly ore not so re 2s Hey NeTe alestine refugees cling to TI wo years 'ago that all Nasser their tin-roofed gees and dream GOAD TO REVENGE stands for is right. The swiftness of revenge. Nasser is the goad to revenge with which Egypt swallowed And all look speculat vy to-|among the half million Palestine s ward Cairo. For the pr at|refugees. But should he attempt hero. This was not the sort of any rate, Gamal Abdel Nasser|!0 make any accommodation with/Arab unity they had envisioned. is their hero. Israel or be suspected of turn- Even in Egypt, young men are This is not because ing his back on the Palestine|stirring. The little middle class Gamal Abdel Nasser. It is be- Question, the refugees will look concen ted in the cities is un- cause they are in search of a for a new leader. happy. ypt's economy in hero. Nasserism need not be the| The sleek young sheiks admire woeful condition. only way out for them. Nasser for the moment. Their ad-| The impression one gets, after miration comes from fury at the an extensive fact-finding tour in ARDOR COOLING spectacle of their own countries an area where facts are scarce In fact, Nasser already till mired in centuries-old feudal |is that Nasser need not be the passed one peak of popularity ackwardness in the midst of oil only answer. However illogical the Arab East. The United Arab > © they m appear to Westerners, Republic's president still has| 'I talked with representatives the yes ngs of these young men enormous potential for good or of all these groups--in Iraq, in|have important bearing on the mischief. But developments this Saudi Arabia, in fabulously West's future in the Middle East year have cooled the a-dor of wealthy Kuwait, in Egypt.|Thus far the West has offered some of his followers. Everywhere it was Nasser the!nothing to take the place of It is for the West now to recog-'symbol rather than Nasser the'Nasser. he is is 'One Man Killed 18 People Hurt In Bus Mishap. REVELSTOKE, B.C. (CP)--A Greyhound bus carrying sleeping passengers failed to make a sharp turn on the big bend high- ay Monday and plunged over a 73-foot embankment. One man was killed and 18 other persons were hurt Killed in the crackup was Charles Hobday, 69, of Dauphin, Man |seat with his wife. Names of the ,Jinjured were not released. "The bus apparently went eff the road at a turn," said Bert Gill of Niagara Falls, Ont., one of the first motogists on the scene. "It plunged feet down the embankment." Wind Too Brisk ' For Royal Debut Discuss Nuclear Arms For Canada WASHINGTON (CP Canadian-United States The joint question of storing nuclear war- heads in Canada,' and if the need committee on defence is expected arose Canada could obtain author- to discuss the possibility of Can-lily from Washington for the ada sharing American nuclear RCAF to use such warheads. weapons, says Defence Minister The joint cabinet committee George Pearkes. mentioned by Pearkes was set up Pearkes made this reply Mon-|last month by Prime Minister day on his arrival here for talks|Diefenbaker and President Eisen- with U.S. officials when reporters hower during their talks in Ot-| asked him to comment ou reports tawa. The committee hasn't that Canada would ask the U.S. picked a date or site for its first to provide atomic weapons for meeting, RCAF planes helping in the de-| "As minister of defence' fence of North America. Pearkes said, "I would like to In Ottawa, External Affairs see our'forces equipped with the Minister Smith was being ques- most up-to - date and modern tioned on the same subject by|weapons." the Commons' external affairs! pearkes noted that existing committee. laws prevent the U.S. from shar- Smith said Canada could obtain|ing atomic weapons and secrets an agreement, subject to ap-| with any country other than Brit- proval by the U.S. Congress, un- ain der which she could make her! "It's not for me to suggest own nuclear warheads. "But amendments to American law we're not asking for such an'That matter must be discussed cabine Syria shook their faith in their| He was travelling in a rear | DELAY IN | SURPRISES RUSS REPLY WEST BLOC Eleven People Hurt In Early 'Morning Crash COBOURG Eleven people {were injured in a two-car collis-| ion just within the town limits on No. 2 highway here at 12.30 a.m. | today The driver of the eastbound car, D. E. Smith, 27, of 1667 Kingston road, Toronto, had to have 64 stitches to close cuts in his arm. He was treated at Cobourg Gen- eral hespital as were the other 10; for cuts and bruises. All were| later released. | Damage to the cars is ential) ed at about $1000 each. The westbound car, also from| Toronto, was driven by Choy | Young, 27; of 1198 Bloor street W. He had six passengers who! all had, to be treated | Also injured in the Smith car| was Walter Lay and Jack MecCal- lum, both of Toronto. | 2 Tens Z oii i The accident was investigated| Princess Margaret has the | suffered from a shoulder in- by Constables Paul Pearse and| first dance at a Government | flammatien. She danced until Bernard Seale of Cobourg police.| House party with Lionel Mas- | 3 a.m. at the affair attended Tt announced later that no| sey, son and secretary of Gov- | by some 90 young Canadians charges would be laid, | ernor General Massey who (CP Wirephoto.) n Te Split On Removal Human Torch 'Bl IM i His light Of U.S. Soldiers For His Plight PONTIAC, Mich. so badly Monday that he could|States troops to get out of Leb- held before he becomes president. be identified only by fingerprints, anon but President Camille Cha- said he was turned into a human | {torch by two men. Frank Kierdorf, 56, business here until his term ends Sept. 23. Shehab said Monday that with-| when th e French agent for teamster's Local 332, |drawal of the 13,000 American "emphasizes L 1 (AP) -- President- say Shehab should speak for Leb- |teamsters business agent, burned elect Fuad Shehab wants United anon at any summit conference| 3 Shehab said the national char- {moun is determined to keep them | ter drawn up by all sects in this half-Christian, half-Moslem state left in 1043 Living Costs Make Biggest 'Drop In June OTTAWA (CP) -- Living costs 'made their biggest drop in 30 months during June, with the consumer . price index declining by two-fifths of a point to 124.7 on July 1 from 125.1 on June 1, MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Western prise today at Russia's delay in replying to the West's proposals for a mid-Aggust summit meet- ing. The ambassadors of the United States, Britain ahd France waited the bureau of statistics reported| today. The drop, caused mainly by| lower food prices, followed a steady rise in the index in the earlier parts of the year to a rec-| ord 125.2 on April 1 It dipped by one-tenth of a point to 125.1 on May 1 and remained un- changed at June 1. The July 1 drop was the biggest |since the similar two-fifths of a | poi t decline on Feb. 1, 1956. The | index, based on 1949 prices equal- ling 100, shows changes in the re- tail prices of food, rent, clothing and similar items that form part of the living costs of the average family, The manufacturing industries .iwage and salary index rose to 1164.7 June 1---latest figure avail- |able--from 163.8 on May 1. | During June there was a size- |able seasonal price decline for |some fresh vegetables, while beef also declined along with pork, sugar, coffee and fats. Eggs rose by seven cents a dozen, Apple! and grapefruit prices also in- creased slightly. Newspaper prices rose in a number of cities along with do- mestic gas and electricity rates, floor coverings and new appli- ances. Offsetting. these were de- clines in passenger cars, gasoline, women's and children's wear. Meanwhile, wholesale prices showed some sl th the xf said the men drove him at gun- | soldiers and marines is "'foremest point into a wood, soaked him in|among out national aims." The| {a fluid and ignited the liquid. |first announcement of the Leban.| |Then they drove him to a hospi-|ese army commander since he| tal here and dumped him on the|was elected Thursday indicated lawn, {he favors a policy of neutrality| Kierdorf, in a statement to|toward the big powers and friend- George Taylor, assistant prosecu-|ship with Lebanon's Arab neigh- tor here, said he did not know bors. the men. He said they went to| Chamoun, pro - Western presi- {his home in Flint Sunday night|dent who asked Washington to! 2 and asked him to accompany send the troops three weeks ago, Murphy was to fly to Cairo to them on some union business. |said: "I won't ask the matines to|day for talks with President Nas He told Taylor he did not know leave." He has rejected rebel de- Ser of the United Arab. Republic why the men set } was positive the reason was con for Shehab. nected with union business. + i Hours after Kierdorf staggered | Chamoun also said he would into the lobby of the hospital, an represent Lebanon at any summit uncle who only a few days ago | conference to which Middle East- quit a similar post with the team- |? leaders are invited. sters, reported a threatening tele-| Leaders of the three - month licy." foreign policy." just before meeting with Rober D. Murphy, President Eisenhow |er's troubleshooter. |government has been Israel ence and it is a clear Arab "Frankness in relations with jour Arab brothers will be among the bases of the country's future|products, also based on 1935-39, Chamoun spoke to reporters | him afire but!mands i ,|The U.S. Embassy there said the mands that he step aside early UR invited him but Nassers implying) that Murphy proposed the talks] as part of rounds which also have taken him to Iraq, Jordan and| index for 30 materials, based on 1935-39 prices egualling 100, rising to 230.8 'in the week ended July 25 from 228.1 on June 27. The index for Canadian farm |increased to 219.5 from 218. Lunar Satellite Plans Advanced WASHINGTON (AP) -- Roy W. Johnson, chief of the United |States moon rocket program, in- |dicated today that the first at- tempt to put up a lunar satellite {could come as early as next week. Johnson told a reporter that the |defence department hopes to de- [cide this week on the date for phone call warning him "you'll {rebellion against Chamoun say be next." y the smouldering strife will flame! Both men had been called be- anew if he tries to represent Leb- fore the Senate rackets investi-|anon at the summit or name one gating committee to ansyer | of his own men as delegate. The charges they used pressure tac-|rebels--who also demand immedi. i ir union roles. ate withdrawal of U.S. troops--| THOUGHT FOR TODAY Maybe, after all, most fishermen are not really liars. Perhaps they just have poor memories and vivid imagina- tions. | {the first lunar attempt, and that the date will be decided upon about five days in advence of the actual launching effort. A major goal of the attempt is to get pictures of the hidden side of the moon--not to hit the |tlement of world problems. expectantly all day Monday for a call to the Soviet foreign minis- try. But the call never came. Western diplomats had ex- pected a speedy summit reply following Premier Khrushchev's secret weekend meeting with the Chinese Communist head of state, Mao Tse-Tung. The delay in ans- wering the latest Western notes is in sharp contrast with Soviet policy late last month, when notes to the West followed each other in rapid succession. Western observers suggest that the Soviet Union and China are looking for a formula which will satisfy East European and Asian hopes for a more generalized set- They also feel Washington and London may expect a stiffening Soviet attitude towards the sum- mit, in view of the apparent 11th- hour postponement. NATIONALIST CHINA ISSUE The Associated Press reports there is growing indication in Moscow that Khrushchev will ob- Ponder Reason For Tardiness ing any UN Security Council sum= diplomats here expressed sur-mit conferenc. on the Middle East, Many Western diplomats here are convinced Nationalist China-- a permanent member of the Se- curity Council--was a major. sub ject between Khrushchev and Mao in their secret talks at Peip- ing. Some sources raised the pos- sibility that the Kremlin's new line on a summit conference may be voiced first by Arkady Sobo- lev, Russia's delegate to the United Nations, in UN discus- sions on the composition, time and place of a summit meeting. Khrushchey and Mao presum- ably spent much of their time co - ordinating Communist policy for the big-power meeting. In Warsaw, the Polish Commu- nist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu says that if a summit con- ference materializes Russia will speak on behalf of both the Soviet bloc and Communist China. The newspaper predicts that the talks between Khrushchev and Mao may tip the scale in favor of the four- or five-powet meeting originally proposed by the Soviet Union, partly because it would stand a better chance of success than a conference within the United Nations Security Coun ject to Nationalist China attend- Dulles Jeered B Brazil Students de J. ¢ RIO SANEIRO. tA Brazil's "ieaders handful United States foreign welcome briefly with jeers and a "Go Home" banner. Dulles' program for the first full day of his 60-hour Brazilian visit included talks with Foreign Secretary Francisco Negrao de Lima and then a meeting with President Juscelino Kubitschek. Dulles said on arrival Monday that he would talk about the world situation and inter-American re- lations with speciai attention to economic. problems. The Brazilians were most in- terested in what Dulles would have to say about coffee, their chief export crop, and U.S. aid in developing Brazilian oil re- sources. Dulles indicated in an airport statement that his mind was on the cold war and the Middle East. And on arrival at the U.S. Em- bassy, he told the embassy staff moon itself. that "the days today are par- Y i Satie marr 1 ' minister's| airlift. spect," nion.has heen seek- ing recently to renew diplomatic and commercial ties with Brazil and has stepped up its economie campaigns in neighboring coun- tries. Brazil broke diplomatic re lations with Russia in 1947 aftep a number of Soviet verbal at. tacks, and the government has reported a number of Communist subversive plots in recent years. Dulles' route took him by the headquarters of the leftist Na- tional Students Union at 50 miles an hour. Students leaned out of the windows jeering and whisH- ing, a Latin-American form of booing. The building was draped in black and signs said '"'Duiles go home," "Petrobas (the state- owned oil company) is untouch able" and "The United States has no friends, just interests," the latter a quotation attributed te ticularily critical; there is an ef- Dulles. Doukhobor Terms wait At Bedside ' Of Shocked Girl To Leave Canada rem xs. cr PERTH, N.B., (CP) -- RCMP were at the bedside' of a semi- VANCOUVER (CP) -- The tur-|ingness to co-operate with any|l'Ving to establish events which bulent Sons of Freedom Douk-/move by the Sons to leave the|Preceded her being found in a hobors announced terms Monday|province. {ditch near here Saturday night. under which they would move to] The Doukhobor declaration said Russia, their ancestral home, and the group is "not interested in|wick, N.S. was found by a pas- conscious 19-year-old girl today "without a thought of returning." |charity -- neither here nor in/sing motorist. Police said she is In an "interim declaration,"| Russia" and that it seeks only a suffering from shock and appar- leaders of the fanatical . : asked the federal and British Col-/ been "illegally taken away from|dition is not serious. umbia governments to pay their|us." | During a period when transportation costs, reimburse| It says Doukhobors were prom- could talk she said she was hitch- {them for their property and con- ised land when they came to Can- hiking to Ontario with Paulette tribute towards the cost of estab-lada 60 years ago but this was|Schofield, 15, of Aldershot, N.S.|§ | believe she either fell or|? {clined to take Canadian citizen-|jumped from a car. No trace has|: ; They been found of Paulette. Cease Violence On Cyprus NICOSIA (CP) -- The Turkish undergroufd organization TMT today ordered 'all armed activity in Cyprus to cease until further notice." The order followed a truce offer by the Greek Cypriot EOKA forces. Shirley May Arenburg of Ber- i sect| settlement for the land which has|ently loss of memory. Her con- |! she| agreement," he told Opposition|at the highest level.' COWES, England (AP)--Oyer- |lively weather cost the nine-year- old Prince of Wales a chance to compete in a real yacht race to- of POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 But after taking his son for a turn around the relatively shel tered waters towards East Cowes, e!Prince Philip decided the wind was too strong. Leader Pearson. On this point, Pearson said in Smith also said there was "no|Ottawa that during the Second as an equal but now only theo. | United Kingdom was. Smith said "2 NE NUMBERS |". mo unhapsy wil hel His father, Price Pil, had PHO Pearkes talked Monday with|him in the royal yacht Bluebottle | Christian Herter, acting secretary|in a race for boats of the dragon state, and various defence de. C1ass Today he was to visit military installations at Fort Belvoir, V: and a Nike anti-aircraft missi World War Canada was treated ERGENCY cry ju arrangement." planned to let the boy sail with partment officials 'site in Maryland. 1 1 1 lishing their community in Rus-|taken from them when they d sia. They also asked that Freedom. | Ship in 1907. ite children held at the provin-| cial government dormitory: school | at New Denver be released im- mediately "so that they can be (prepared for the leave-taking." | |PLEDGE SINCERITY | . The statement said the Sons| Start Stelco Strike Vote will pledge in return to pool all HAMILTON (CP) -- Some 8,000 employees of the Steel assets for establishment of their! Company of Canada Limited started voting today on whether community in Russia, assist any| or not to give their leaders power to call a strike. Bill commission appointed to ass S| Lisson, USWA international representative, said the vote prob- payments to be made, negotiate apy would be counted Wednesday night. sincerely and renounce all claim to Canadian citizenship. | The declaration was issued by | the fraternal council of the Union {of Christian Communities and| | Brotherhood of Reformed Douk-| |hobors foliowing a meeting Sun-| |day at the Freedomite settlement |of Krestova, B.C. Secretary Bill Moojelsky of the Freedomite organization said 3,000 Sons have signed up for the move to a site in Siberia selected by a delegation which visited| Russia earlier this year. He said] an advance party is ready to fly| there and start preparations. | The main party would follow six months later by ship from! Vancouver. Attorney-General Robert Bon- ner said the B.C. government will give careful consideration to the| document. He said the govern-| ment already has indicated wil. | Decrease In Wheat Crop OTTAWA (CP) -- W. C. McNamara, chief commissioner of the Canadian Wheat Board, today forecast that the west- ern Canadian wheat crop this year will be more than 300,000,000 bushels. He told the Commons agriculture com- mittee that this would represent a dercrease of 75,000,000 bush- els compared with last year. ail Governor Transferred TORONTO (CP) Rudolph Martyn, jail governor at Haileyburn, Ont., is to be transferred to another post be- causé of criticism of his jail administration, Ontario Reforms Minister Connell announced today. Mr. Connell also said the jail matron has already been transferred to a Toronto institution, PRINCESS MARGARET at a luncheon liosted by Prime Min- | ister Diefenbaker in his Sussex | Dinner, Bach Conc street residence in Ottawa. At the table are Mrs. L. B. Pear- son, wife of the Opposition leader, External Affairs Minis- ter Sidney Smith, the Princess and Mr. Diefenbaker. --CP Wirephoto ert On Princess' Program | MONTREAL (CP) -- A civie reception, dinner and Bach con- cert today highlight the crowded opening hours of Princess Marg- aret's visit to this French Cana- dian metropoiis, and officials are hopeful the royal visitor vill feel up to attending a ball in her honor at the city's new Queen Elizabeth Hotel. For the princess the ball follows a day of air and train travel, as |well as public appearances and it| was felt she might be too tired to attend. The bali is not on her| itinerary. Margaret's day starts this morning when a helicopter was to pick her up at a Gatineau wilderness retreat for a flight to Ottawa. There she was to board the royal train for Montreal. 21%-HOUR VISIT She was due here at 3 p.m. for a 21%-hour visit. For the last two days she has been resting at Harrington Lake Lodge, summer home of Canadian prime minis- ters, Mayor Sarto Fournler repeated an appeal for Montrealers living along the streets where the prin- cess will be 'driven to put out flags and decorate their homes. Police Director J. Albert Lang lois announced that 250 men will be assigned to contyoi crowds and traffic. Margaret will be met at Wind- sor, Station by Mayor Mournier, She then enters a car for a round about drive to a reception at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Also on her schedule is a dinner (tendered by the mayor at the Mount Stephen Club and the Bach concert at La Comedie Canas dienne Theatre. The ball is to be held in the hotel following the concert, whether or not the princess ate tends.