The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEATHER REPORT Cloudy Friday, a little milder, snow spreading slowly south- ward from Northern Ontario, winds light. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Free advice is usually worth as much as it costs but it can be worth even less than that. dhe Osha Some Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawe Hot Fight Continues In Palestine TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OSHAWA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy Vol. 89--No. 28 Battle Ahead Over Ike's bf Atomic Plan WASHINGTON (CP) Presi- dent Eisenhower may have congressional fight on his hands as he seeks ways of turning over custody and control of atomic weapons to trusted allies including Canada and Britain The joint congressional committee--U.S. nuclear dog--indicated it will want to i Eisenhower proposal dy before reaching And while one Repub- mLisen- ants, a members a atomic watch- decision. lican member hower will get what he group of Democratic indicated he may not. The issue boiled up Wednesday as the Republican president told a press conference he favors making tk J nuclear law "more thus yielding custody over U atomic weap- ons stored in foreign lands. This yield of custody and control strictly forbidden under the pres ent law adopted two years ago. TO ASK CONGRESS Later, White House press sec- retary J > agerty confirmed is considering of asking Congress suggested Ottawa, Prime Minister Diefenbaker was questioned Wed- nesday in the Commons by Oppo- sition Leader Pearson regarding Eisenhower's press conference statements. The prime minister said that . . « Any action in that connec- tion would ensure the imple- mentation of the words I used" Jan. 18. Diefenbaker said at that time "nuclear weapons will not be used by the Canadian forces except as the Canadian govern. ment decides and in the manner approved by the Canadian gov- ernment." He added Wednesday: "If changes in the existing (U.S.) legislation are necessary, natur- ally it is a matter which will be 1 thi ial the U.S. Senator Clinton P, Anderson, {drowned in the river were re- "Two-Alarm Blaze In Toronto Factory TORONTO (CP) -- Fire raced| through a combination office building and factory early today causing damage estimated by the fire department at $75,000 During the two-alarm blaze, Fire Captain John Weir fell from a ladder and was taken to hos- pital for observation The building contained a re- frigeration manufacturing com- pany, a plastics firm and an art craft shop. | US.| |ery of a single set of small foot- prints leading to a hole in river {New Mexico Democrat and|mediately so that Congress anc atomic committee chairman, did|the public could fully consider not indicate he would approve a({"the tremendously important legislative amendment | question." "It is one thing to give Britain] Another committee member a do-it-yourself kit and another/Senator Henry C. Dworshak to give her sealed plutonium-type|(Dem. Idaho), said he trusted he said in an inter-|Canada and Britain, but Congress view {should not be left out of the pic- He was referring to legislative ture. Congress "must have a r amendments passed last year|sonsibility in maintainiug certain ving Canada, Britain and five|resiraints and controls over these oher North Atlantic Allies cer-|weapons." tain nuclear secrets and eq Representative James E. Van ment, but withholding custody|Z a Pennsylvania Republi- and control over American can, figured Eise ver will get nic weapons stockpiled in|what he wants. Otherwi these countries. bs it not be able to d nd them- He called on the president to|selves in the world switch from make his proposals known im-/conventional to nuclear weapons weapons," | 'General Shakeup | In Paris, Algeria PARIS (AP) -- Presid ent|and military leaders in Algeria in E Charles de Gaulle postponed his|the first step to bring the uneasy Algerian trip and began a sweep-/French African territory ing roundup today of ringleaders/under the firm control of Paris. of the revolt against his govern-! Some cabinet changes also are ment. expected. One of the first to go Armed with near - dictatorial may be Jacques Soustelle, one- powers, he will preside over atime hero of right-wing French special cabinet session here Fri-|settlers in Algeria, day instead of going to North Af-! Unofficial reports said 25 to 30 rica as planned. persons were arrested in Algiers De Gaulle was reported plan- Wednesday night and early today. ning a drastic shakeup of civilian Algiers itself was returning to - normal. Part of what was for- merly the barricaded insurgent | camp was open to traffic today. | {Most control duties were re- |turned by the army to civil po- er Diver To Look For Boy 5 Body ic: Gaulle's government Wed- | PORT CREDIT, Ont. (CP)--A |nesday night was given authority | diver was to plunge beneath ice to rule by decree for one year. in the Credit River today in an effort to locate the body of six: 'p, ud he ROE lors by a 226-39 vote. The cham. ER i gr of" deputies already" had! {passed the measure. { Finch Denies bs we wis | Intention lage 10 miles west of Toronto but Hk Of Murder |: found no sign of the boy, son of LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The|sho ay. Fears that the boy was vived Wednesday by the discov-| th ice. The child was believed by po- lice to have been abducted. | | for | lies Mr. and Mrs. Bert Verheul The village offered a $500 re-| ward for information leading toimajor mystery at the Finch mur- which it was intendéd to pre- R. Bernard vent the arrest and conviction of those |der trial--how Dr. responsible for the boy's dis-|Finch would explain his claim Gas Export Hearing Near Finish OTTAWA (CP)--The The Senate quickly approved a Energy Board today will move ill granting the emergency pow-| into the final phase of its gas ex- port hearings, now in their fifth week. Niagara Gas Tr an s mission Limited is expected to wind up of Canadian gas to northern New |Canada sirike. York state, thus opening the way lin the hearings. Imperial Oil Limited contended committee disclosed progress of| Wednesday that not lifting the|their investigation of a press con-|with the: Communists were aimed JERUSALEM (AP) --- More| shooting was reported in a de-| militarized zone on the explosive Israeli - Syrian frontier Wednes- day night despite UN requests that both sides withdraw their armed forces from the disputed | area. Israel troops rifles that Syrian armed with automatic and mortars fired on an Israel: settlement in the zone| southeast of the Sea of Galilee. | An Israeli guardsman was re-| ported wounded. | Both the United Arab Republic and Israel accused each other of | aggression in complaints filed] with the UN Security Council in| New York. Neither requested im-| mediate council action, however, | The U.A.R. said Israeli troops were massing in a move to oc-| cupy the zone. Israel said "Sy: rian acts of aggression in were aimed at giving syria control over the area and ed another step in a J "policy of active bel- ligerency towards Israel." A member of the Israeli- Syrian mixed armistice commis- sion in Jerusalem said neither the U.A.R. nor Israel has re- |sponded to Tuesday's withdrawal | requests. | " " r An Israeli spokesman Wednes- day denied the existence of any Israeli forces in the zone, where fighting broke out last Friday. The flareup in shooting was charged a a wd Eo Ce LE . LINDSEY CROSBY AND BRIDE-TO-BE | as they | Papa Bing and the rest of the Crosby family attending. Miss | Frederickson is a former Las Vegas showgirl AP Wirephoto nut Grove last night celebrated their forthcoming marriage. They plan a church wedding at a Los Angeles | Catholic church Saturday, with BEFORE BOARD one of Bing wn sons, and bara Fred- pictured at | Crosby ickson, 22, are Army announced a skirmish with Israeli patrols during a heavy rain, Red Re orts There still has been no con- firmation of a Tuesday report by the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram TORONTO (CP) = Officials of neth Robinson, Michigan direc- (pat Egypt--Syria's partner in the United Auto Workers (CLC) tor, and Robert Johnston, direc- National {armored car which was od reported by the Israeli army | 1 {Wednesday night a few hours lafter the U.A.R. 1st (Syrian)| the U.A.R.--is massing troops onjof their policemen was wounded the unpatrolled Egyptian-Israeli/by Syrian gunfire 25 miles to the frontier. |south in the demilitarized zone, Reporting the Syrian version of near the south shore of the Sea the incident in northern Galilee, of Galilee, He said the fire 'was an army spokesman for the not returned and there was no United Arab Republic said in| further shooting in that area, Damascus that Syrian forces|where the border crisis of the damaged an Israeli armored car.|last week has been centred. The spokesman Fad the ATM PINKS WILL MEET ored car pencirsied 8 e demilitar-| "4, yorcalem, a UN spokesman ized zone at 124 3 Ran. 8 {was optimistic that Syria and Is. opened fire on Syrian outposts. in the mixed : em di |rael would meet He sid iw Syrime did not Té-| armistice commission, dormant |since 1957 when the Israelis re BOTH FIRE {fused to participate, Half an hour later, the spokes-| UN spokesman Albert Grand man said, another Israeli arm-|said neither Israel nor Syria had ored car reinforced the first and replied to the UN's request to both opened up against Syrian|withdraw armed personnel and positions. |weapons from the demilitarized "Our outposts were obliged to zone in the Southern Galilee area return the fire and the exchange An Israeli foreign ministry resulted in damaging one enemy spokesman said his country later|prepared for direct talks with the [towed into occupied Palestine Syrians provided the discussions [territory," the spokesman added.|cover steps to 'prevent further He said there were no casual-|border incursions and shootings" |ties on the U.A.R. side. {but not the status of the demil- | Earlier the Israelis claimed one 'itarized zone, Tough Teamsters In Double Fight OTTAWA (CP) -- The toughjinto a new 'merchandise serv- | Teamsters Union is involved in|ice" department, fights before the Canadian Labor| Hall charged at a board hear- {Congress and the Canada Labor|/ing Wednesday that the Team. Relations Board. {sters Union was an "interloper" | Its major opponents in both|OF8an ization at Vancouver, |cases are the potent Railway threatening to bring chaos to a Clerks under Frank Hall and national bargaining setup. {W. J. Smith's Canadian Brother-| Until now, the Clerks have bar- {hood of Railway, Transport and|gdained for their members there General Workers, both CLC af.|@s part of their across-the-board setup with the railway. The is MT A Rog 7, ov even Vu GN DISPOSAL UAW secretary: RECRUITS RARE national board as soon as pos-| Mr. sible concerning charges of in- > . terference by Communists during |(reasurer, said the committee - evidence on proposed export|the 195556 General Motors of listened to witnesses and will] LONDON (AP) Wanted: "study records and evaluate in| Men with good mechanical ap- A four - 'man committee inves-| formation given us before we de-| titude who aren't afraid of sud- |tigating allegations that com-|Cide what action, if any, should en loud noises. munist members met with some be taken by the international ex-| This call was issued Wednes- members of the GM negotiating ecutive board." day by Lt.-Col. J.J. Hands. He The charges commands a bomb disposal re- giment of the Royal Engineers. It handles unexploded wartime Luftwaffe boinbs after they are located. He says there are plenty of bombs left -- but few recruits, Mazey, argument by the 19 compan- ahd organizations intervening of collaboration | sent export restriction "would |ference. at GM units of locals in Toronto, y create in the long run those] Emil Mazey of De'roit was Oshawa, Windsor, London and St. rtages and prices increases) chairman of the comimittee which Catharines where 17,000 workers also included Norman Mathews, were made idle during the 149- | international vice-president, Ken-|day strike, the largest and cost-| liest in Canadian history, appearance. Jopy was last seen that he shot his wife in the back playing in the backyard of his| hy accident--is a mystery nol home. more, | Halifax Digs Out From Snow Dunes mies: si HALIFAX (CP)--A bright. sun beamed on the Halifax metro- politan 'area today, creating a new danger as residents dug out from under the worst snow storm of the century. Tons of snow from the 30-inch fall that accumulated on roofs of | homes, schools and businesses| melted quickly under the sun and| mild temperatures, Cascades of It happened, his lawyer says, | LATE NEWS FLASHES Beating Denied when a gun the two were fighting | over fired by mischance as the | doctor tried to throw it out of |harm's way. The wealthy surgeon, on trial with his mistress, Carole Tregoff, the death struggle with his social- ; Sequel To Raid On Oshawa Hotel p: a week for sentence. They were among six persons arrested Jan. 15 on raids at a Brighton motel and an Oshawa hotel as police investigated a string of forged-cheque-passing across astern Ontario. Rene Lacroix, 32, pleaded guilty to 10 counts . BELLEVILLE (CP) An Ottawa man and woman By B. CC Union leaded guilty to charges of forgery here and were remanded VANCOUVER (CP) -- It was| The B.C. Federation of Labor Saturday afternoon. The old of-|and the Vancouver labor council fice building was deserted except/supported the brotherhood. batile against the drifting snow was useless until the winds, gust- ing to 60 miles an hour, eased. /inds of 25 miles an hour were predicted for today. Cross-peninsula roads may take a week to clear. Thousands of workers even try to get to Wednesday. Almost all stores in didn't their jobs ite wife when he r stand today. returned to the "Doctor, did you, on the night of July 18, 1959, wife?" his lawyer murder your asked after the handsome defendant took the wit- ness box Wednesd "Absolutely not swered ay. ,' Finch an. "Or at any other time?" |for the man on the second floor. He was cleaning up odds and ends. The phone rang at 3:07. "That you Dick?" a voice] |asked. [ "Yes," the man answered. The| caller hung up. At 3:15 the man! answered a knock at the door. "Are you Greaves?" asked a| |dark-haired young man weighing of uttering, possession of stolen goods and breaking, entry and theft, Barbara Parsons, 20, was charged with four counts of forgery in Belleville and Trenton. Other charges were laid by police in Kingston and Ottawa. Pleading not guilty to con- spiracy and remanded one week in custody were Marcel Bertaune, Patrick O'Hearn, 21, Arthur Hill, 25, and 2l-year- old Bunny Thivierge. 10 Years Jail For Rape The Engineers and the B.C. |federation offered a $3,000 reward | for the arrest and conviction of Greaves' attackers. The waterfront battle here dates back nearly two years. It had its beginnings in Eastern Canada where the marine engi. neers and the SIU fought over representation for seamen on the The state charges they con- spirted to kill Barbara Jean Finch, 36, and that Finch shot her {80 they could marry and not have {to share the estate Mrs. Finch |once estimated at $750,000 snow could be seen tumbling | the downtown area closed for the from roofs and shovellers were|day. trying to ease the danger as| Weather records show the only quickly as possible, | storm approaching Wednesday's Air service here was expected|blast was in 1894 when 25 inches to be resumed late this after- | of snow fell in a 24-hour period. noon. All other Nova Scotia air- ports and those in Newfoundland --which had been closed Wednes- S was sentenced to 10 years in penitentiary for raping a young home of Dr. Gina C. Malkin, a witness in the case, to take her evidence. She was unable to appear in court because she had had a baby a few days earlier, about 165 pounds. Behind him | . % oh 3 was a six-footer weighing 200, |Great Lakes, a fight that resulted Bids " hide i in suspension of the SIU last May | Yes," the man in the office the Canadian Labor Congress jsrd {for raiding the engineers' mem-| | "You're the dirty b- we're, chip. | {looking for. "We've got some- thing for you." | Jim Thompson, Vaucouver rep-| resentative of the CBRT, said the| BADLY BEATEN | jurisdictional fight is less a dis-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Lucien Bertrand, 24, of Ottawa today tenographer. Earlier this week the court paid a visit to the fistes. the congress, the Team-| Teamsters. want to extract the sters have been charged by the/lit'e group and bargain for it Clerks with membership raiding. Separately. Conviction could lead to suspen- The Teamsters contended the [sion of the union, which has some|CPR's merchandise service is an 140,000 members in Canada. The entirely new operation, and as | Transport Brotherhood is backing|Such the organizing field in it is [the Clerks. |wide open. It said the other two | |unions have no vested interest in |HORNING-IN CHARGE it. Before the labor board, the two| Teamster counsel 8, L. Robbins |opposing unions claim the Team-| said that union has a majority {sters are umjustifiably trying tolof the workers involved and {horn in on a group of about 220|asked, if not immediate certifi- |CPR workers at Vancouver, who cation, at least a representation | were represented by the two bod-| vote among the employees. The |ies before the CPR brought them |board reserved decision. COST OF LIVING 1949 EQUALS 100 30 . JAN. i273 1958 $0 | | 3 | AVERAGE PAY P43 EQUALS 100 80. OEC.§ [72.9 i ¥ day by fog--were open today. Trains were getting back on schedule, but buses were still being delayed Steady snow for 21 hours tied up traffic in the Halifax-Dart- mouth area where 30 snowplows struggled to clear the main streets. Highways leading out of the city were blocked for the first time in 20 years by drifts that reached 15 feet. Thousands of motorists left their cars at home and fravelled on foot. By early today the storm was reduced to a few snowflurries, but it was expected to be at least 48 hours before the area returned ta anything resembling normal operations. The city's trolley sys- tem was at a standstill, 'airports here and at Greenwood and Yar- mouth 'were closed and trains were running as much as eight hours late. The storm struck without warning. Street-clearing officials were prepared for intermittent snow, rain and drizzle. Highways engineers CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 said the That was the last he remem- pute than it is a 'revolt by the bered. When he woke up he was| lying' in a pool of blood, his nose, Ei broken, eves blackened and body @ badly bruised. Richard Greaves, 55 - year - old trade union leader, told the story of his beating at the hands of two unidentified assailants. He is in hospital in good condition. The attack was the latest in a ers are believed trapped 515 feet! equalling 100. The index of SIU members," Gurgling of Water | Answers Rescuers COALBROOK, South Africa (AP)--Tests where 435 coal niin-| series of violent happenings on|below ground disclosed no sign Vancouver's waterfront whereof life today. the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers (CLC) and the National tion of Marine Engineers men were trapped 13 days y a rock fall in the Clydes- the ago by were believed trapped was (CLC) are attempting to oust the reached by drilling a borehole independent Seafarers' tional Union as representative of | al seamen national Marine has represented certified and a microphone president (was no an Engineers, which ce: Interna- from the surface. When the shaft was completed lowered. There | below ter men---429 from ex- pt the gurglin V i] fate of {3 i ans and six pal EC : CANADA'S Cost - of - living | average indusirial wages and index eased four-tenths of a | salari as of Dec. 1, was point to 127.5 as of Jan. 1. The | 172.9, down from 173.5 ai Non index stood at 127.9 a month | 1. Lower graph, based on 1949 earlier. Upper graph shows | figures equalling 100 trend in cost-of-living index average pay trend during 1959, with 1949 prices | 1959. > i shows during Consumer Price Index Eased OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's con-|166.7 at Dec. 1, 1958. This index sumer price index at Jan. 1/is based on 1M9 figures equalling eased four-tenths of a point {dale mine. The spot where they | ier ie wage and salaries index % THIS IS normally the busiest | of snow on the ground and no | forth | ties intersection in Halifax at mid- | relief in sight, few with 18 irches | hardy : only a ste morning. But pedestrians ventured | least 66 years by the weather | whites [127.5 from 127.9 a month earli Lakes shaped up as the second worst|as a result of lower food, clothing{employing more than 1 r : i {mine disaster in history. The toll{and home furnishing prices, the|and covering a Bin has united with the CBRT In a was greater only in the tragedy|bureau of statistics said today. |dustries, represe ae battle against the SIU. of the. Honekeiko colliery in! The index--based on 1949 prices|of total wanes. nis He said he believes the attack|Manchuria April 26, 19 when|equalling 100--fell for a second The | RZes Da. was perpetrated by the SIU. 1,549 miners lost their lives. {consecutive month after register eight ten 2 "index declined Port agent Norm Cunningham The microphone lowered today|ing gains in the previous four|from 122 ED point to 121.6 of the SIU says his union had|carried an attached loudspeaker| months. It rose to a record 128.3 figure also w ee. . The Jan. 1 nothing to do with the beating. |a a light to attract any at Nov, 1. Va int bel a ay snrenths of Incidents were being "created to vivors. For an hour, mine offi-| The Jan. 1 figure of 127.5 rep-|r nding date of 1959 the put the siu in a bad light." cials called down in four lan-| resents an increase of 1.4 points| The clothing sub-i 4 af He. said the beating was ar-|guages--English, Afrikaans, Be-|compared with 126.1 on the cor-| dropped 1.2 Te 0 OR Jan i ranged by Communist elements|suto and Shangaan. Getting no (responding date a year ago. 111.4 a RINORth gz S| > Thi. from | office. Most businesses were in the brotherhood, seeking retri- answer, they hauled up the rig.| The index of industrial wages | caused "by traditi wil is closed and plows were unable bution because the SIU recently] Next they planned to lower aland salaries at Dec. 1--latest fig-! sales on a wide a, to keep up with the snowfall, defeated the CBRT in three west closed circuit TV camera fo get ure available--was 172.9, down women's and Ee, of men CP Wirephoto Icoast certification votes, la look at the area. from 173.8 aty Nov. 1 but up fromland some footwear a oye cenced personnel on ships on { Pacific coast and Great for more than 60 years and which| computed from a survey of firms 15 persons range of in- an average sur- i cor All was Janua vere transportation facili- knocked out by the | rn med the worst in at | i ky V