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THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All other calls ....... RA 3-3474 WEATHER REPORT | 'i Variable cloudiness, warm and 4 Ds hao mes humid tonight and Thursday. he A few showers, Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy VOL. 88--No. 123 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959 Authorized As Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Local following the announce- | breaking vote ousted the in- ment of results of a general | cumbent candidate for presi- membership vote on the union | dent. leadership today. The record- CLIFFORD PILKEY, presi dent of Local 222, UAW, left, shakes the hand of Malcolm Smith, new president-elect of the ~Oshawa Times Photo { Rocket Bases In | Chrysler |' Albania: Soviets | Combines combined" its and DeSoto lines into] spokesman said pany n both cars will be continued. The |single sales division will be re- sponsible for distribution, pro- duct planning and advertising of hd to accept UB. int The Soviet premier, visiting Al-| icciles which can carry nuclear , repeated an earlier Soviet warheads, and are expected to for a ban on nuclearipegin getting them by early July gy or outa There has been no word of alpoth lines. without any missiles or nuclear Sinilar agreement between the The corporation made a brief " United States and Greece, al-|ap; ent the ech : though the two powers have!whi SO INC namin; He warned Italy and Greece agreed the Greek army will get Wich iso inc huded Wie haming American training in the use of Chrysler - Imperial and Dodge- that U.S. rockets bases on their territory "will attract our rockets|n clear missiles and other such Dodge Truck. weapons It gave no formal reason for as a magnet." "These bases are clearly spear- Khrushchev tempered his warn- the switch. ings with the declaration that '"'we } SMITH DEFEATS PILKEY FOR UNION PRESIDENCY Diplomats Stream To Funeral WASHINGTON (AP) The, world's chiefs of diplomacy, in- cluding Soviet Foreign Minister |Andrei Gromyko, streamed into Washington today for the funeral of John Foster Dulles. Western diplomats in the air- port reception group saw in the| visit an opportunity for a session with President Eisenhower and understood he would entertain all the visiting dignitaries at a White House dinner. They had no direct word from {the White - House, but said they had received indications Eisen- hower has decided to see the group jointly. First of today's contingent was |Gromyko. He described Dulles, {former U.S. secretary of state |who died of cancer at 71, as "an| outstanding statesman. outstand- ing diplomat." | DOES NOT KNOW | Gpomyko, at the airport, would Inot discuss the possibility of a {meeting with Eisenhower during his two-day visit, saying "I know, »" whether there Iful solution of the German. erisis. | "We would like to see success, {he said. | Grompke, who made the trip from Geneva hy cormmercial air- liner, flew in from New York. A little more than half an hour {behind him, U.S. State Secretary {Christian A. Herter flew in by military air transport plane with | British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minis- ter Maurice Couve de Murville as| passengers. | Herter was only a bit more ex-| plicit with réference to the Gen- eva session. He said the Geneva East-West talks have "made only small progress." | "It is my hope that in the nego-| tiating sessions that lie ahead| sufficient progress can be made to justify the United States i going to a summit conference, he said. While noting the small progress, Herter added: | "It is possible, however, that| each. side now has a better idea of the other's thinking." TRIBUTE TO DULLES | Lloyd steered clear of world politics. "It is sad that the occasion for {this visit to Washington should be the funeral of my friend and col- league, John Foster Dulles," the foreign secretary said, and added: i "I came on behalf of the gov- ernment of the United Kingdom to pay our tribute to a great man, a fine man; and to extend our|! 40 heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Dul- les, the family and the ASHjoan Jeopie. Laud tu that sense: Eg Rr Ris Record Vote In Union Election | Malcolm Smith, 54-year-old Scottish-born trade unionist and one of the original founders of the United ~ | Auto Workers union in Canada, was elected president {of Local 222, UAW, today in a dramatic victory over [Clifford Pilkey, president for the past two years. Official returns were unavailable at press time " | (12:42 p.m. EDT), but Gerry Topham, chairman of |the election committee, said Smith's election was as- (sured, probably by a majority of more than 400. 2 Topham said the vote, held last meet with management when ae- ~ week, was the largest ever re.|tually only two of the delegates {corded in the history of|met with ~anagement. the 12,000-member Local 222PILKEY'S REPLY © | founded in 1936 with Smith as one| reply to the press charges, In Pilkey said: of the key organizers. "We can't be eo 4 Officials refused to release elec: membese making. Sat mos tion totals wl a or ek ofithe press. At no time did the figures was , early Te-|leadership make any irres turns indicated that the Unity|sinle statements. 1 assume. ME. Group headed by Smith -- a self-\Smith is referring to statements styled rightist = organization -- made by Doug Sutton over the had a good chance of sweeping the top three executive positions as Jack Meagher was reported to have "a slight majority" over Vice-President William Ruther- ford, a controversial figure whose leftist sympathies frequently sparked argument within the] 1. | supporter, was recently by acclamation for 2nd vice- i ps a be -off hetween RB | eel sad Tom Groen for the beaded against the Soviet Union, 4 Pe ( against Albania 31d ther S0¢ 2a consider the international situa- ist countries," he said in a speec 1 tion is not a had one. One might even say it is good.' But Khrushchev gave no indi- cation that the Soiet Union would Fidel Castro's Liz Taylor May Retire LONDON (AP)--Actress Eliza- beth Taylor said Tuesday she Poe ing J vie ans to give up movie-making Marshal Pen Tel ai i Md two or three or four, in Al Jama 1 hursdar more pictures, that is a VS. agency "I'm committed to two or three, Hic 'arrival in the Coratinmist NORE Movies and 1 may make a Adriatic state will coincide with fourth," 'she told reporters on ar-| "iii 1 "Soviet Premier. Nikita rival by plane with husband Ed- Khrushchev, who now is touring die Fisher After that I'm. going Albania with the Soviet defence to be a plain housewife and muther. a.| The news of P With the couple were the film speculatio og diplomats. in star's three children by previous Re ore "sabre rat marriages: Michael Wilding Jr., hi, iy would be forth 6; Christopher Wilding, 4: and. mins during Khrushehev's Al- Elizabeth Todd, 19 months banian tour budge much from the Firm posi- tion on Germany that it has taken at the Geneva foreign ministers conference BELGRADE (Reuters) munist China's defence Com- minister, vill arrive the Alban- Malinovsky 1's visit started minister, Rodion Brother Found HAVANA (AP) -- Raul Castro, Fidel Castro, already in the commander in chief of Cuba's area on a tour, took another heli. armed forges and vounger brother copter and found Diaz and his ATA announced of Premier Fidel Castro, was res-|tW0 companions aiongside their/an employee of the suburban cued today after a plane crash. Wrecked aircraft. They were un-| He was found by three Cuban hurt | navy launches Later, the prime minister per- Raul Castro was found safe|sonally took over the search for | with the plane's three crew mem- his brother, whose plane had only! bers at the mouth of the river enough gas for an hour's flying. | Hatiguanico in the Ensenada de| Raul's light plane took off for! la Broa area south of Cienaga|Cienaga de Zapata, on the fringe| Zapata. in south central Cuba. of swamplands 120 miles south | The men were first reported east of Havana. | jmissing in the swamps and had] No worq was heard from the not been heard from since Tues-|plane, The presidential palace| day night [said there was a possibility it had| "MEET THE CABINET Party Bosses Preach Gospel Of Progress By THE CANADIAN PRESS will use 20,000 barrels a day of Premier Frost says Ontario's Alberta oil from the interprovin- ial , foresight in encouraging projects ¢1al Pipeline to move western gas and oil to WINTERMEYER ON TV the province averted the "awe-| [iheral Leader John Winter- some nightmare" of an energy meyer ended his brief tour of shortage in Canada's iddustrial northwestern Ontario and flew centre. back to Toronto Tuesday to de- The premier, campaigning liver a free-time political telecast Tuesday for the June 11 general on the CBC in which he outlined election, said "history will judge his party's election policies the dedication of Canadian oil Grp poader Donald C. Mac and gas to Canadian use as -- Donald was on the reverse route, | of the foundation's of Sana ih flving to the Lakehead where he economic and. political independ-|} ooo, bis firct northern swing ence." a He told a Port Arthur audience hs is a turning I OUrlof 160 that lumber and mining TV 9 - > arp New Re Yoke to 900 persons attend- Sopa lie $ me be allowed to ing the opening o a et 900 500 Frost told how in 1945 the refinery at ronte, °S threat of a fuel shortage gripped northwest of Hamilton. Tne plant| po nation, Canadian .lines Phad| of Cities Service Oil Company, "+10 bring western fuels to the East : CITY EMERGENCY "Today, the awesome night- mare of a shortage of energy | which the very lifeblood of depends vhich ago point sountry hreatened us only. 10 ve POLICE RA 5-1133 itentener 3s FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 5 08 ' HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 |peeting mier an net orke at arena Imeeting and urged them tolies left undeveloped. | made a forced landing in the marshes. Troops were sent into the area and peasants joined in the search. Bad weather closed in during the night, forcing a suspension of the hunt by air. Raul has been his brother's| closest collaborator in the revolt {they launched July 26, 1953, that led to the overthrow of dictator| Fulgencio Batista last New| Year's Day. When Fidel became prime min- ister in February he named Raul spread "the gospel of our party-|f0 succeed him as commander- progress, confidence and experi- in-chief of the armed forces and ence." publicly designated him to lead The Conservatives were confi-|the revolution should anything dent that "the next 10 years will happen to him be even more spectacular than LOCAL 222, URW | ne bull su ro " ELECTIONS x ally wins a round. Noted Span. One of the ish matador Victoriano Roger, most important | petter elections to be held in Osh- known as Valetioit:. duit awa #8 that of the executive had a lead for. the position of sergeant- missed the point but gof the of Loeal 222, UAW -- and this does: not exclude the annual | ALL QUIET Berlin Faces Day Of Threat BERLIN (AP) -- The day the ventions, a fashion show, sight- | Russians had set for the Western seeing and fun. [Allies to get out of West Berlin| "I must disappomt those who The first results of the Local 222 balloting are in to- day's issue of The Oshawa Times. These will be followed Thursday by more complete and detailed results, together with pictures of some of the candidates. Watch for this important event in Thursday's edition of The Oshawa Times. Loopholes In dawned today with traffic moving expect to get bravery medals," |in and out without interruption. said Mayor Willy Brandt. "May | Inspections stowed that Rus-|27 will be like any other day." sians still were manning check| Six months ago today---on Nov. Bylaws Shown TORONTO (CP)---James Sim, om top planning, depatt-| he' Russians were sticking by the lin and withdrawal of the allied that builders took advantage sf | four-power agreement on Berlin. | military garrisons from West Joopholes in township bylaws Ol Premier Khrushchev alread Berlin. A former field building inspec. had Postponed the deadline indef-lgry yonHs WARNING tor, he was testifing at an in-| Pact "Berlin aEAres the West that| He said that in stx months the quiry into the township's land |i Kremlin wouldn't "renege. Russians would give East Ger- deals and zoning bylaws ordered | 4 many's Communist regime con- by Municipal Affairs Minister TOURIST INVASION trol over allied military traffic Warrender. But all the talk of May 27 ap-|/between West Germany and the Mr. Sim said builders con-|/parently acted as a magnet for Communist - surrounded western structed duplexes in one area and{tourists. West Berlin waslhalf of the city. Smith, after his election |attacked the Pilkey group. "They have created a feeling of dissension between Local 222 and the International, which, in fact, never existed," he said. "They accomplished this by going to the press with irrespon- sible statements," he added. Smith said that the incumbent regime its term of| office had only anything that happened -- "pull Beverley Gibson was to have "a sizeable majority" iu cretary Monit pented. The s : should be $23,921. That when pro-rated over m break: UAW FOUNDER Malcolm Smith was one of the founders of the UAW and is a charter mem 222. | He has held the dent of the local four [the past, and that of vice-presi- |dent twice. Mr. Smith has- been active im local union politics almost contin. uouslv since 1936 and has been the plant." {elected a delegate to every UAW He felt there should be more|convention since 1941, as well as "hard core' bargaining across|several CLC conventions. the table. | He was active in the 1955-56 Smith also criticized the Pilkey GM strike, being chairman of all administration's "financial set- picket lines. Sad up" and charged that the audi-| Smith was born in Kilmarnock, tor's report for the months of Ayrshire, Scotland, and was an {points on rail and road connec-|27--the Soviet premier called for|October, November and Decem- active trade unionist in Scotland tions to the city. In other words,|an end to the occupation of Ber-|ber of 1958 showed expendituresiand England before settling in lof $33,000 for lost-time and dele-| Oshawa in 1927, the year he ae- ates at contract negotiations) cepted hy = a hydraulic oper- y vention. ator wi GM. : ome Crs to torribly| Smith still retains his Seok |exorbitant. They have lost sight fish hap and Mhes 40 walk Hho |of the fact that this money comes); race u AM |from union dues which the work-| hi $ | » Despite his long association jers have worked hard to €arn. ith GM, Smith has never been Soni charged that P key. Jost the owner of an automobile. Fall during contract negotiations! |sent 10 delegates to Toronto to! (Continued on. Page 2) then illegally turned them into thronged with a record number triplexes. of foreign visitors--here for con- CBC Technicians Strike Averted OTTAWA (CP) -- Officials of | to strike 22 CBC radio and tele- the CBC technicians' unio n|vision stations across Canada. ! reached agreement with the pub-| The National Association of] licly-owned edrporation Tuesday Broadcast Employees and Tech. | night on terms for settling their|picians CLC, had announced no| contract dispute firm date for the projécted walk-| Agreement came only a few out, hut NABET spokesmen had| hours 'after the disputants had|speculated that it might prevent broken off negotiations, with the|like TV and radio CBC coverage 1,273: member union threatening|of the Royal visit next month. 30-MONTH PACT the last 10 years." He wound up his day with an- other '"'meet the cabinet" appear. ance on a free-time CBC telecast. | Highways Minister Cass, Travel| LATE NEWS FLASHES Terms of the 30<month agree-| |ment, which now goes before the INABET membership, provide |wage increases of three per cent Minister Cathcart, Health Minis- ter Dymond, Mines Minister Ma-| loney and Municipal Affairs Min-| ister Warrender outlined the work of their departments | Mr. MacDonald directed most] of his speech against D. W. Am- bridge, president of Abitibi Power and Paper Company, who he said was supporting the Lib. erals because of their promise to eliminate the logging tax | The CCF leader said Mr. Frost| had indicated he might consider revision of the logging tax and], said the premier was being bull- ied" by Mr. Ambridge's threats. | The CCF would force major] woods industries like Abitibi to build wublic reads into their rcut.| ting and would take away anv forest sections the compan-| position, suddenly left for sea STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- ship Berkel was are: today when fire ed wp by the Danish - Stay of Execution Granted | BRANTFORD (CP)--Joseph Takacs, 54, sentenced to be { hanged at Simcoe June 2 for the murder of his eight-year- | old Stepson Joey, has been granted a stay of execution until July 7, it was announced today. Defence counsel Larry Pen- nell of Brantford will make application in Court of Appeal at Toronto Thursday for a new trial for Takacs Destroyer Nootka Leaves Suddenly SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--The destroyer Nootka, here as a special attraction of an Atlantic provinces industrial ex- Nootka is required for an operation Nootka was to be open for inspection Swedish Steamship Abandoned By Crew ibandoned off the Baltic coast i swept the ship after an explosion in the boiler room. The crew of 24 lef! in lifeboats and were pick- retroactive - to Aug. '1, 1958; a further three per cent effective]: iast May 1; and a final 3.775 per cent April 1, 1960. The contract] would expire Jan. 31, 1961. |i The union had rejected a con-| |ciliation board report g i mending a two-per-cent retroactive to last Aug |three-per-cent increase on pres-| |ent rates effective May 1, and {another three-per cent boost | next Feb. 1 on then-existing |rates. Implementation of this report| [would have brought the maxi:| {mum annual salary for' general | technicians the basic classifica- i tion of employee 5 rom} R. K. Peterson; left n- {$4.836, Comparable figure nnder| ver. di: ei-gua+d of af agmor- ye agreement reached Tuesday ed car, talks td Jefferson night were not | County Sheriff's Investigator today. The navy said commitment." "The The « eds The 2,500-ton Swedish steam- ; of Sweden Tonneu % ARS 2 it URED CAR ROBBERY | Gaylord Noorlun pertaining to' a key to pull off the second a robbery of $164.450 from the | largest .obbery in the history armored vehicle Two men | of the Deaver area | gained access to the truck with ---AP Wirephote. a