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WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperatures, EIGHTEEN PAGES THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3493 All other calls ....... RA 3-3474 I TRE he Oshawa Times Authorized As 'Second Class Moll Post Office Department, Ottowa PROGRESS IN RAI DISPUTE REPORTE 1 Union, Minister, CNR In Talks OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minister|freight and yard diesel Jocomo- a VOL. 88 -- NO. 98 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1959 rs ai ---- New President In Red China ar a NH NSM rm -- WRECKED CAR AFTER GREEN RIVER CRASH TOKYO (AP) -- Liu Shao-Chi, hatchet-faced theoretician of the Communist party, mfved up to- day to the presidency of Red China. Peiping radio called him only to Mao Mao 'relinquished the presi- dency to free himself for his more important duties as chair- Oshawa Man iv newcastLs ares Killed At Markham PICKERING (Staff) -- An Osh-| awa man was instantly killed| early Sunday morning on No, 7| Highway at the Markham and| Pickering townline when the car which he was driving went off the highway and slashed along a/ line of elm saplings. The dead man is Rewus, 33, of 16 Nassau street, Oshawa. In Searboro Hospital x Edward Dolak, 22, of - awa, owner of the car. Treated] The charges followed earlier at the hospital was Mrs. Lorna OPP warnings to fishermen in Rewus, 28, and two sons, Wilfred, the Newcastle area. 7, and William, 8. They suffered] A five-man OPP raid Friday minor euts and bruises. Another|night netted 18 suspects and 23 ssenger, Marton Kozlar, 22, of confiscations of liquor, wine and wa escaped without injury. beer, A second raid The accident occurred about 7|night netted six more ts. am. Roy Carter, who lives| Charges will be held for having across the road from the scene|liquor in hlaces other than resi said he was awakened by a man|dences who help. Passing mo-(An OF Control Act. leaving westward in a long curve. Mr. Rewus was dom | in Poland WARNING ISSUED Prior to the smelt run, Cpl Gordon M. Keast issued a warn- the Oshawa district for about four maintained. wears, he had previously lived in| The decision to patrol the area Ottawa. was made after OPP had re- The remains are at the Arm-| ceived numerous complaints from strong Funeral Chapel for Te-|cottage dwellers about property em mass in St. Hedwig's Po-|damage along the beach. oh Catholic Church at 10 am. Rei, 3% ih "ii POLICE CHIEF 's pi , will si . be CAUGHT IN TRAP Interment will be in St. Greg- GRAVENHURST ory's Cemetery. Police Chief Charles Pike Russia Denies | Sturay ordered bic fore to Knowledae Of |ed with violations of the Liquor Saturday | 24 Fishermen Face Liquor Act Charges BOWMANVILLE -- Cpl. Gor- don M. Keast, in charge of the | Bowmanville detachment of the ard OPP, said today approximately |24 smelt fishermen will be charg-| Cpl. Keast stated his depart- ment 'is really going to crack down," and, if necessary, will prohibit fishing in the area. | He said it was up to the fisher- jen. If they want to continue fishing, 'they must begin to be- have like human beings, or there will be no smelt fishing in New- castle whatsoever." Following the Saturday night raid, Cpl. Keast warned from now on charges will be laid against anyone found along any beach in possession of liquor. 'If just lay- ing charges is not enough to stop (CP) -- this nonsense, then we will take them into custody immediately, ' ic ie Danald Joynt. latter four ed the Saturday night raid. The final warning issued by OPP Monday morning stated if necessary, further raids on the Newcastle area will consist of 10 police officers. 'We are really man of the Chinese Communist party. The choice of Liu, 61, strengthened his position as Mao's heir-apparent. member MME, SUN CHOSEN Pi-wu were named v etaoinrdueta Mme. Sun Yat-sen, widow of the founder of republican China, and veteran revolutionary Tung Pi-wu were named vice-chair- men, succeeding Marshal Chu Teh who had held the job .alone. Chu, an old friend of Mao and former warlord governor of Yun- nan province, got Liu's job as chairman of the important stand- ing committee of the National |going all out to stop this mon- | sense," said Cpl. Keast. AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax police force continues to intercept smelt |fishermen on their way to the |1akeshore, On Saturday night, |seven more men were charged {with illegal possession of liquor as 77 bottles of beer, and two of liquor were seized. | Charged were Charles Lepage, Lloyd Edhouse, Sebastino Franzo, Ronald Conim, Kenneth Turtin, all of Toronto, Donald Wannop, RA vugham, and John Gawman, ax. This brings the number of men od presidency, he remains Red China's undisputed boss as chair- man of the Communist party committee. Liu holds the end to put a stop to this wan- ton vandalism and wilful dis regard of the safety' of others. It will take a long time to clear the broken glass and {make it safe for swimmers. The Rotary Club operates the park for the use of the public. Escapes From Blazing Home WASHINGTON (AP) -- Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter is beginning to forge much closer working links with Democratic members of Congress than John Foster Dulles maintained. Taking off today for a meeting with British, French and West violations. Missing Plane | One of the first to 'be caught was the chief. LONDON (AP) -- The Soviet Union says it knows nothing about a big British freighter plane missing near Russian ter- ritory with 12 men and secret equipment aboard. 4 The Russians Sunday denied any knowledge of the four- Avro Tudor which dis- appeared over mountainous east Turkey Thursday. First Vessel Enters Toronto Harbor TORONTO (CP) -- A Dutch _ freighter churned in to Toronto harbor early today, the first § ocean ship to berth here after using the new St. Lawrence Sea- way. The Prins Willem George Fred- erik tied up at 5:44 am. EDT, completing the 350-mile run from Montreal after being the first ocean ship fo enter the newly- seaway Saturday. bg sped from Montreal to Kingston in just under 30 hours, § slicing the old seaway times by as much as two days. After hus- fling through the 135 miles of canals, locks and channels, the Dutch freighter staged a bow-to- Pow race with the Prins Johan Willem Frisco for the honor of being the first ship in Toronto. Both ships are owned by The Netherlands Oranje Line which Bad been waiting, working and planning for the seaway opening weekend for months. The winning captain was Steve Aaldijk. Ships of six nations were in the race to Toronto. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. PA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 TRANSPORT MINISTER Hees ight) is shown at the stern ° the ice-breaker d'Tber- ville it opens the St. Law- | pen, Seaway to traffic. The % |ministers' conference in Geneva i (May 11 will be relayed to Ful- ¢ party spokesman on foreign af- (informed of what was going on, | ice-breaker carried government | officials, parliamentarians and newspapermen on thé historic first trip through the Seaway. | (CP Wirephoto. Herter Forges Links to Senate { LATE NEWS FLASHES | how much painting and repairs were peeded. ROSEBANK (Staff) A ei ering township man, le seven children escaped in their burning home was totally de- stroyed at the lakefront at the foot of Rougemont drive. The alarm was sent in at 12.55 a.m. today. Gordon Siggins, 33, was awak- ened by his wife who shouted she smelled smoke. The father gathered six of the children to- gether and ushered them out the back door as his wife escaped with a six-months-old baby in her arms. Siggins' hair was singed by the flames which burst out violently as he opened the door and admitted air to the smolder- ing fire. Cause of the fire is attributed to overheated wiring. The father had been unemployed and was due to start work today. There was no fuel for the space heater| and the only heat was from the oven of an electric range, The Siggins family has had tough luck this past winter. Lack of work and wages caused the father to lose his. home. The mortgage was foreclosed. The new owner allowed the family to continue to rent the house. Today Siggins was to start a new job. Now he has lost everything he owns. The family was taken on for the night by a neighbor, Stanley Bellinger. The Lions Club is start ing a fund to assist the rehabilita- tion of the family whose ages| range from six months to ten years. Edward Orchard, president of Fulbright and other Senate|the Lions Club, said "We wil Democrats think Herter may begin a fund immediately to see {move more slowly and more con-|if we can't build this man an- |servatively than his predecessor. |other home." |German foreign ministers in | Paris, Herter is leaving behind | arrangements to keep key Demo- crats abreast of developments. He has agreed to report in person to the Senate foreign relations committee as soon as he returns. Senator J. William Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas, is chair- man of the committee. In the meantime, the under- standing is that any significant developments at either the Paris meeting or the East-West foreign bright. OLD FRIENDS As the principal Democratic fairs, Fulbright has made it clear he looks forward to dealing with |Herter on an intimate basis fos- tered by their friendship while |they were members of the House lof Representatives together. While Dulles made many trips {to congress to explain his poli- cies and acted to keep the Demo- crats as' well as the Republicans {most of his contacts tended to be {on the formal side. Durham MPP Will Not Stand For Re-Election PORT HOPE (CP) -- Major John Foote, V.C., progres- sive member of the provincial legislature for Durham, an- nounced today he will not stand for re-election in the next provincial electi First elected to the legislature in 1948, Major Foote was deputy liquor commissioner for about two years and minister of reform institutions for eight years. ' Oshawa Man Chosen To High Position | TORONTO (CP) -- The nine members of Baha'i world faith's national bly were ch Saturday at its an: nual convention. They include Lloyd Gardner, Oshawa. Premier Castro Leaves Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba left Montreal by plane today af 11:53 am. EST after a friendly but frantic 28-hour visit. Rlexandra Park Grandstand Destroyed The in Alexfindra Park on Simcoe St. N., burned today. Only the roof and girders remain. Even the girders twisted from the heat. The grandétand seating .ca- pacity 900 was recently assessed, by city engineers, to see 8 night clothes minutes before their| group, mid ih i John Gregory Feller, 23, was handcuffed by police in Central Park, N.Y. City, after he was seized carrying a home-made bomb only 200 feet from where Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was addressing a crowd of 35000. Feller told police he intended to touch off the bomb 'for excitement', --(AP Wirephoto) Arthur Godfrey onl 10 Hospital For Tumor NEW YORK star Arthur G In Forced Landing y for an ¢ Chet Tumor. [rece ald "Sunday night a gis §¥EE: Teterboro, N.J. 3 in shirtsleeves, gmoking a cigar. "lI feel wonderful, dammit. That's what's the trouble." He said said the tumor, on the side of a lung about an inch from his left ewilarbone, gave him no pain for the past week. + 2 £8 engine trouble, is expected to take the others. FEARED LYNCHED FBI Search For Kidnapped Negro | after 3% hours of discussions with ing firemen's union, % lin the meetings with CNR Presi- # |dian Vice-President W. E. Gam- # {motive Firemen and Enginemen (AP) -- Television drey prepared to Starr reported "progress" today the CNR and the strike-threaten- Earlier this afternoon, he said conferences which he called for today have been adjourned until 4 p.m. EDT, "We're making progress," he told reporters during the recess dent Donald Gordon and Cana- ble of the Brotherhood ofLoco- (CLC). The union has called a strike for May 1 over the. issue of dis- continuing the use of firemen on tives. This morning, Mr. Starr met tos gether with the CNR and heads for about 40 minutes then had a long session with Mr. Gordon and Deputy Labor Minis: ter A. H. Brown. An aide sald Mr. Gamble had outlined the fire- ment's position to the minister and that Mr. Starr was to trang mit this to the CNR president. . The minister met briefly with Mr. Gordon after this and then adjournment until four o'clock was announced. ' "I have no Somme Mr, Gen don said as he meeting. "Nothing to report," Mr. Game Die said. He was accompanied hy the firemen's union. NEW DELHI, India (Reuters) Prime Minister Nehru today de- fended the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan revolt and said he had |conveyed to Communist China 'a deep feeling of regret" at the Chi- nese policy in Tibet. He also said that some thou- sands |crossed into India in the division of the northwest + Trecti revolt there. language of] of truth concerning 'the "They have used the cold. war and propriety." The statement was one of the strongest 'Nehru has ever made about a' Communist country. Dip- lomatic observers here foresaw that it would-have an important impact on the uncommitted na- tions in their attitude to China. They noted that after explaining strong Indian reaction to Tibetan events, he said that 'probably this reaction is shared in other Buddhist countries of Asia." In Peiping, a leading political officer of Communist China's army said the rebel Tibetans' es- cape route into India has been sealed off by Chinese troops. Gen. Fu Chung, deputy chief to the army's political department, said in a speech to the Chinese National People's Congress Satur- day that rebels will find them- selves 'in a blind alley" if they flee. His speech, quoted by the New China News Agency, also warned THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you haven't given people reason for thinking unfavor- ably of you, why worry about of Tibetan refugees have, Kameng| Tibetan rebels still holding out in|j, Chinese Policy In Tibet Rapped the mountains to surrender or Be wiped out. v pe atnat Tndis Panama Troops Hunt Guerrillas PANAMA CITY (AP)--Gover- Caribbean coast. Three of the force were captured and three others were reportéd have been drowned in the land. 2. Authorities said the three cap- Het met Roberto S, and of ballerina Margot teyn, as their chief. Arias, mer ambassador to Britain caped to the Brazilian Emi Friday night and was asylum, : lez ft 17 g RIEL EL Hi g 2 has mother of prisoner taken from 4 call aver to| jail by inasked men in Poplar- the hospital when they need help.' ville, Mississippi, breaks into Several items of stained cloth-! tears at her home in Lumber- ER rt Am re tn A BC RB what they may think of you? ton, Miss. She was posing for photographers with two of her children, Timothy, 2, and De- lores, 18, who also breaks into | | | sobs. Her son, M. C. Parker, am 23, held on a rape charge in an' unguarded cell at Poplarville | was beaten and taken away by masked men. She said she heard of the incident on the radio. --AP Wirephoto FHA tne a De inane ee att