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18 THE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Adve All other calls . TIMES ising RA 8.3493 veer. RA 83474 he Oshawa Ties Clouding over tonight, cloudy and mild Thursday. Winds light. VOL. 87--NO., Price Not Over 7 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 Authorized As Second Class Mell Post Office Ab iscond Ottawe 16355) HAPPY "Happy New Year every. body!" says little Beth Camp- bell, as she bursts out of the old year with a "happy smile edi NEW YEAR, EVERYBODY! | for 1080, Will the coming year | one. Beth is the daughter of | be better or worse? Beth | Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell, looks confident that the second | 73 Central Park boulevard year of her life will he » good forth. - Oshawa Times Pleture Foreign Sailors. Throw Parties MONTREAL (CP)--The 500 for \ eign sallors aboard the 13 ships trapped in Montreal harbor by St, Lawrence River ice plan to throw history-making parties to-.| night, New Year's Eve. Never before have fully-manned foreign ships been in Montreal harbor as late as New Year's, The department of transport fl gures 1959 will be well established before they get away The four lcebreakers working to free the ships were kept busy Tuesday battling ice jams be tween Sorel, about 40 miles down stream, and Lake St. Peter Pope John Will Pray At New Year| VATICAN CITY (Reuters) Pope John will spend the last| hour of 1958 with members of his court in the small chapel of his private apartment to give thanks| > the outgoing year and to in voke the aid of the Holy Ghost for the new year. Earlier this evening the pontiff will appear at the window of his study to bless Rome transport workers gathered in St. Peter's Square 'Thor And Polaris Make DoubleBang CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) ready by 1060 for firing from nu-| A busy and fruitful 1058 ended | clear-powered submarines roam. with a double bang at this space|ing the seas, went up In mid-day. age shooting gallery. F or 0 seconds it scooted along | Na .'s Polaris test rocket and|a' 5,000 miles an hour, {an alr force T' br were launched) Then the range safety officer |Tuesday before the Now Year's/noted that the missile was drift Day shutdown of the test centre !Dg off course and and both exploded in the sky in a/button that blew it to pieces, day of spectacular fireworks, About 10 hours later a A year ago, with the Sputniks|Thor blasted off the Cape it orbiting ominously overhead a looked bad from the beginning Russia holding a massive lead | Again, 90 seconds after firing. the space race, two failures so , the safety officer stabbed the close together would have/button, The Thor exploded and a [plunged the U.S. Into gloom huge funnel of reddish flame But since then successes have Marked its plunge into the At: {come out of such failures lantle In one year this base has, The Polaris was the third of launched several satellites, one a|lts type to be fired, an? the third | 4-ton Atlas. It has broken tae|to blow up {intercontinental barrier with an ls Which flow" .325 mies') ey PUBLICATION has develrped a missiles ant er roe Bt ON THURSDAY and it has space fier sent thousands of miles out into toward the moon ? In common with the major. | y of newspapers across Can. [FOR SUB FIRING ada, The Oshawa Times will The Polaris, a solid-fue! fore not be published on Thursday, runner of an intermediate-ran | Jan, 1. Friday's issue will ballistic missile which may bel contain news of the holiday New Year Resolutions By Famous Canadians By THE CANAD'AN PRESS New Year's resolutions? "1 never make them," Citizenship Minister Ellen clough, Canaa's woman of the year for 1938. "When you feel there are things vou should do you should do them---whether it's January or June." But you can take your pick of these resolutions by prominent Canadians, gathered in a survey by The C.nadian Press "I've decided to be just as troublesome and as much as a busybody as ever," said Mme Therese Casgrain of Montreal. vice president of the national council of the CCF From Fine smiling chief who sweated thre walkouts at Intern: Company and the of Canada settling strikes fo governmen "1 hope will be says Fair Louis ntario's con month Nickel mpany year -of » prov his ma lems w CRC HEAD A blanket vided by D Edmontor Vas pro Stewart of ng CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS |» POLICE RA FIRE DEPT, HOSPITAL 5.1133 RA 5.6574 RA 8.2211 as president) |year ahe: 1 fs, « H AY {begia ia inspection of Canadian] of the University of, Alberta to he come chairman of the CBC's board of broadcast governors 'To be grateful for the many privileges we enjoy and to be con siderate of others less fortunate, to express our individuality and to resolve our differences, to be Mrs ourselves as Canadians to make Aa a contribution toward peaceh| net and expanding relations within the Commonwealth of nation Something no personal came el hospitals. It will also witness the inauguration of a government hospital service plan in many of ou province The Canadian Medical Association wishes them well." Irene one of the Parlby of Alix, first woman cab. ministers in the Common wealth and ready to celebrate her 91st birthday Jan, 9 pressed a HAVANA (AP)~--Both President irebels today claimed the upper "A hand as flerce fighting continued lin central Cuba. The government sald it now Is winning the battle for Santa ince of Las Villas, where an es- timated 3,000 government troops wounded, The rebel radio made no men- tion of the fighting around Santa ?IClara but continued to claim vies It said Batista's tories elsewhere overthrow is imminent Government ale raids on at | least five smaller towns in Las Villas confirmed that the rebels southern part of the province to dominate, "ebel control of Las Villas would eut the island repub- lie in two, C™IENTE GRIP TIGHTER The rebel radio also sald Insur- gents had extended their holdings fn Oriente province, at the feast ro end of Cobo. Castro laun Mey | is guerrilla war against Batislajponcce {fom the | months ago. | The government rushed thou |sands of frosh troops to Santa Clara, about 160 miles east of Havana. Tanks, artillery warplanes are backing up the troops fighting an estimated 3,000 rebel foot soldiers Normal communications with anta Clara were disrupted and reports from there conflicted Reliable sources estimated the casualties at 3,000 and sald they "FLYING SAUCER" Winged Jeep | For Canada OTTAWA (CP)--For the first [time In three years a little light [has been shed on a secret project [to build in Canada a hi mo land-air vehicle Roy Roe Limited London the other company has under in Canada an ing jeep The program, so secret that Avro Alreraft Limited at Malton Ont, will only that it is "a unique conce ont in aerial trans por tation," has been variously called project Y' or the "flying cer!' project ANTLGRAVITY It may involve an attempt al application of. "anti-gravity," a problem in physics on which sev eral countries have heen engaged for some years overcoming of gravity make an object weightless, 1 turns on a dime at thly bile Sir A. V, chalrman of disclosed in day that h development fly Dobson "acrocar' or sau PROJECT secretly The would Supersonic from Gratien linas of Mont real. founder of Theatre de la Co medie Canadienne, who recently appointed an associate director to assist him LATE NEWS FLASHES I will be seen much less be hind my desk as a manager more behind the footlights as an actor and as a director of what 1 shall write Nothing il be changed in the polic ot the Co medie ! LONDON (Reuters A English Channel today driving ships to shelter Canadienne, which is try tablish what would be aati re GRAND FALLS Cr S went on strike a today halted a Nfld 'FAVORS Mrs woman m TO NONE" Catherine of od an t Company Seppala, f Pevilopui will Fort W rlephant an a MARSEN N oe I'm determ 1 not IARSEILLE, France mit I to escape heavy mount o! criticism pierce th the Germa 1959. My motto for the! ho y wermans in ay p 'Fair to all and a ag none'." deported by Dr Arthy not he | deve fler' three months as and any me du mar fines scrap ire N rance « favors t Israel and put at HAMILTON (CP bab n A park dian F armer oa who will Ne named S0-mile-an-hou battering the English 53-year-old Romanian-born reported their condition as 'just #ine." and 50-MPH Gales Sweep English Channel swept the ith coast and 6000 Loggers On Strike More t) 6,000 Newfound Newfoundland ind xl that | here qainst the A 0 wt the compa Le \ puln pulp and paper m Notorious War Racketeer Seized AP Joseph Joanovici, who fled after making millions dealing m during the war seized junk dealer had been Theodor Herz was hoard the oi Baby Delivered In Parkins Lot John Topp, 23. del ered his To-Ann. Hospital officials later | Batista's army and Fidel Castro's 2 1| Clara, capital of the central prov. jland rebels have been killed or GAVANA were strongly entrenched in the | whose rural arcas they claimed | Coribbon Sen BATTLE MAP | claimed aeelal | casualties. MANY FLEE CITY the hunting rebels house city, ing rebels, Many civilians had fled the city of 150,000 persons since street fighting began Mon day Cas! commander in Santa speed without damage to itself or occupants The project was started some ix years ago by Canadian scien tists, In December, 1955, former Liberal defence production min ster C. D. Howe revealed that the Canadian government had sunk "'perhaps $4,000,000 to $5 000,000" into the project before abandoning interest in it because of cost Mr. Howe estimated that the project, if earried through, would have cost $100,000,000 | The United States government] then took on the project, but, as far as is known, has never dis closed the nature of the project Mr. Howe sald the vehicle was| y/mizht. go higher, A: government)Clara, Frueslo: Guevara, was re- attacks aorted to tlave aiked for a truce Oriente mountains 25/alone had inflicted 2,000 rebel lo remove casualties from t he streets but was refused. Guevara reported that an army group of|. Some government sources said|unspecified size had deserted to andthe army now was cleaning up in (him and 300 soldiers had surren- from!dered, the rebel radio said, to house and warning eivil-| fans of a death penalty for aid-{tared Trinidad, a south coast hill ons, It is just | The rebels said they 'had cand town of 15,000 p southeast of the Si dad, a mountainous known as Castro's second front. | In Oriente, capture of Remedios, In the west ern part of the province, and sev eral towns in its southwestern tip. BATISTA'S SONS IN U.S, ra de Trini from Haveaa to the United States were rcported booked solid until Jan, 10, New York Tuesday were two sons of Batista, Carlos Manuel, about 10 | Roberto Francisco, about, 12. They were In a party with {eight oider Cubans and were met |at the airport by a force of New York detectives who warded off|g, (fered by five heckling Castroites. Cuban officials sald the two boys went to New York for the New Year celebration and would return immediately after. Ba tista's other six chilci.n and his| wife remained in Havana, THOUGHT FOR TODAY Always agree with an argu. mentative fool, It will make him happy and save you a lot of time 'oval-shaped with exhaust pipes | § The Canadian Army interested in the project. A senior | army officer said recently that there appears to be no good rea son why a flying is keenly \ developed Premature Baby Close To Record CHICAGO (AP) Life ended Tuesday after hours, for Diane horn 3% and weigh 5 Hanses prematurely ng only 12 ounces I'he tiny infant died in the in cubator in which she was placed after she was born Sunday Had she lived, Gloria have tied the for the smallest surviving (iloria months would being Infant record to medical science se of Glor known Phy ins listed can th as immaturity, The 10% inche with the size of a tennis hall was born prematurely | Mrs. Mabel Hanses,! she had fallen down stairs in her home The holder of the record for mallest baby is Miss Jacqueline 1, 22, of suburban Palatine, | a 110-pound Kindergarten wher, who visited Mrs. Hanse Miss Benson ounces wien | long 1 died also weighed 12 born wfore Gli > tank cannot be A HELICOPTER rises. off stern of the oil tanker The African Queen, taking off erew Stronghold the rebels claimed Among those flying to miles Doukhobors ccuse Gov't a Stalling VANCOUVER (CP) Freedom Doukhobor leaders have accused the federal and provin-| cial governments of stalling on the sect's proposal to relocate in Siberia. Freedomites Peter P, Elasoff and John M. Chernoff, both of Krestova, said Tuesday they have written to protest the lack of action. Their letter went to Dr. W. D. Black, regional laison officer for the immigration department. A copy was released to the press. "Our members have fulfilled all the conditions required of them and there are no reasons why proceedings must be stalled," the letter said, "We are constantly being told the Soviet government has not officially given its consent to ac- cept us and therefore the Cana- dian government refuses to do anything further on the matter." Both governments have pre- viously stated that the proposed relocation of some 2,500 Free- domites will move forward, with Canadian finaneial ance, once official word is. re- ceived from Russ will he accepted. Tbe government maintain thet | the approach to the be made by the sect. Crew Members | Whisked Off Liberian Ship OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP PI sections of a Liberian Junker which broke in two off the A lantic coast remained w. he | today on the shoal where she ap [parently went aground Forty-five crew members of the| All commercial airline Nights 500 foot whisked over African to safety surging seas eastssoutheast |sort city Some of the ship was . bringing zuela to Paulshoro, N.J,, highly explosive but the casualty was a bump on the head|s one man. | Minutes after the tanker flashed a distress signal, a U.S navy plane found her. Nine heli copters vessel and the was ashore less than three hour alter the distress call. The other Queen were by helicopter | Tuesday 10 of this re oll the from Vene- were plucked to safety a handful [by at a time The ship's cargo----21,000 tons of crude oil--was valued at an esti mated $600,000. She has been de clared officially abandoned open (to salvaging but arrange Sons of | assist. 4-Power WASHINGTON (AP) - The Western big three called on Rus- isla today to discuss the entire German problem, Including Ber- lin's future, at a new four-power conference, They rejected firmly any such talks 'under menace or ultimatum," In similar notes to Moscow, the United States, Britain and France: 1. Flatly rejected Premier Khrushchev's proposal to turn West Berlin into a so-called free city 2 "Denounced as a violation of international agreements Khrush- chev's announced plan to turn over Soviet controls In East Ber lin to the East Germans. 3. Served notice the three Allies intend to keep their forces in West Berlin to protect the free. dom and security of the more than 2,000,000 West Berliners, READY TO DISCUSS In offering to talk 'over the German deadlock, the United States said in a 2,000-word note that it is "ready at any time to enter into discussions with the So- viet government, , , ,* that the il Soviets must 13,800-ton| York | Pres was killed only union to cut off deliveries of vital |mendation {would converged on the broken {with regular first of her crew|an outgrovth of union picketing {the and | that ments were not definite | the heavy members broke in tanker Seas after half in | town of Ocean City 'Phe note emphasized, however, TWENTY-TWO PAGES BIG THREE TELL RUSSI WEST STAYS IN BERLIN {Both Army And Rebels? Claim Victory In Cuba | Notes Suggest Talks that the proposed talks would be on the Berlin problem but should embrace "the framework of negotiations for § solution of the German as well as that of European se curity," The note mentioned the need th talk over Western proposal free all-German elections or * other proposals genuinely signed to secure the unification of Germany in freedom, , . . No date or place was suggested for the talks, nor was there hint of the level at which the shefCussions would be held, Some Western diplomatic ott clals are known to be thinking in terms of a big four ateign mit isters conference some time the spring. TENSION-EASING VISIT / Responsible authorities meas while saw Deputy Soviet Premiey Anastas 1, Mikoyan's forthcom. img, tie Thy of J uary, ng rst wee! an as a Kremlin move to take some of the teeth out of the tensiong lereated by Khrushchev's Mikoyan may disclose some Se» viet formula, it was felt, which 'would avoid any head-on between the East and West oves GARBAGE BOWL CHOOSES QUEEN MONTREAL (CP) -- Caro- lyn Ruth has been crowned queen of the Garbage Bowl. She is to preside over a fancy football match on New Year's Day in Montreal West, But her. title is too long. So she Is just called Miss Berlin's future, Soviet sources saidt hey under stood Mikoyan, one of Khrughe chev's trusted trouble shooters, will arrive in New York Strike Plagues Leftovers Teamster Boss Kills Move To Block Police - NEW YORK (AP) The New| Times says that teamsters | ident James R. Hoffa has| plans for a move by the supplies to police installations in this city The Times says Hoffa notified his local aides Tuesday that he folerate no interference police operations as of police headquarters After conversing with the aides telephone from Washington, The Times says, Hoffa said there vould be no stoppage of trucks or any other services as a result 0 picketing, The paper add Hoffa declared the picke would be 'fod advertising " lines purposes only NS » Md, The off the Atlantic ocean resort | broken bow is in let. fore 2 Rirlines | At New Year's NEW YORK (AP) -- Strikes tos day continued to plague two of [he major US. airlines, on the ve of the new year, Government officials Tuesday showed signs of increasing annoy {ance with prolonged disputes ad Eastern Air Lines and American Airlines on wage and other issues, The national mediation board sent a strongly-worded recoms to Eastern and ite striking flight engineers to take immediate steps to settle the strike that began Nov. 24. The board urged arbitration, if neces. sary The threat of a walkout agains a third major line--National Alf Lines diminished somewhat when the Airlines Ticket Agents Association formally accepted am ffer from the national hoard te mediate the association's dispute with the company. The association is preparing a trike. vote against National is protest against the dismissal of an agent in New York. BR ground with surf breaking over the wreckage, RA EE -_esu