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THOUGHT FOR TODAY We may not be living in a fool's paradise, but we have half the factors necessary for doing so. hye Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with elear intervals and occasional showers tonight and Saturday, little change in tem- perature, winds east. VOL. 89--No. 122 OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960 Authorized Second Mail Post Oifice Department, Ottawa TWENTY-TWO PAGES $240,000 Grant For Hospital Ontario Council will| Hospital. The committee noted make a grant of $240,000 towards|that the difference between the construction of a 220-bed ad-|estimated cost of the 220- dition to the Oshawa General Hospital. The decision to make|ceived from th the grant came in the form of ajernments would report of the council's special committee on hospitals late|cent of this would be $320, Thursday afternoon, {that the county's Although the matter of gramts|cent of that 20 per cent woul to hospitals in the county hd be $240,000. been the subject of debate for| ittee Te carried five days during March and had - STs fo enough, finally been turned over to thelynioors two representatives 1961 council for further consider-| req each way, Reeve Everett ation, the new proposal was pass-|o. .neril] against the report and ed by council within 45 minutes Deputy-reeve Warren Mowat for of its presentation. the report. Forerunner of the grant to the| Oshawa Hospital, in the report, CHAIRMAN'S REPORT was a recommendation that the! Chairman of the committee, county pay 75 per cent of the Reeve Cyril Morley, of Pickering cost remaining after deduction of | village, said that his ittee| ; the federal and provincial grants. had been unanimous in its pres- The committee said that it is ex-| entation. pected that the remaining 25 per| 'We feel we have our oblige- cent will be provided by private|tions as elected representatives and public contributions. |and should not be swayed by con- CRASH SCENE Ten Madawaska, Maine, High | ter this automobile crashed School band members were | into a parade formation ready- The "grants shall be calcu-|sideration of the almighty dollar hospitalized, three critical, af- | ing for dedication of a new lated on the percent of county of over the needs of our people," Ontario use of the applicant hos- he said pital over the immediately pre-| He said that the committee felt E. B. KAISER CO. ILLINOIS ceding three years." [that the county should not take The eommittee also recom-|100 per cent of the problem but mended that the county assume should rather leave the initiative all the debenture debts of the with the people, to give them the municipalities for hospital con-| privilege of taking part in hu- struction. "We consider the pay-|manitarian projects such as this. ments already made as the 25| Reeve John Mills, of Ajax, said per cent," said the report. |that stories in recent editions of These debenture debts total the newspapers indicated that the $153,000 and will be assumed for matter of provincial grants to the municipalities of Port Perry, hospitals would be reviewed, He Ajax, Pickering village, Picker- urged that the county continue to ing township, Uxbridge, Uxbridge press for more assistance from township and Scott township. [the two senior for OSHAWA GRANT | hospital construction. Last item on the report was | (HOSPITAL GRANT) the grant to the Oshawa General! (Continued on Page 3) Engineers Want Metric System WINNIPEG (CP)--If adopting tries using the metric system-- i i a a pl viewed by a five-man panel of] engineers. "This is not an emotional prob- |... effective lem," said Dr. L. E. Howlett of ong thet anything that i ged |p the National Research Council's|ipece costs would Rute a 3 | consti division of applied science in Ot greater handicap. . "It should be dealt with on| ___ Heating Industry Comes To Oshawa New industry for Oshawa! A plant producing prefabrica- ted, insulated, underground and overhead heating systems announced today by Ald. E. F. Bastedo, chairman of the Oshawa Industrial Commissioner. The E. B. Kaiser Co., of Glen-| view, Illinois, has actually been| located in the Industrial Park for But the official| announcement came through only yesterday. ng which eventually will be| 15,000 square feet, will begin al-| most immediately. | few months. Construction ant This Oshawa plant is pe. One of the a practical basis. | "It isn't even the metric sys-| tem against the imperial system --it's ours against the universal system. INDUSTRIALISTS OPPOSED Industrialists J. M. Thomson of Toronto, chairman of the board of was [building and installing of a high temperature water system for the University of Toronto. Some of Kaiser's best custom- ers are missile bases, federal governments and universities. Others include builders of hous- ing and apartment units, petrol- utilities. '"Ebko" hings as carries such temperature pipe a high the com- ment Mr. Thomson said Canadian| The piping made by the com- production costs now are too high | pany is for custom jobs only;| world competition, [there is no mass production of company's first contracts in this country was the| § Canadian --- U.S. Relations Probed | ALEX HALL, QC | customs building. Three were pinned under the car. --(AP Wirephoto) | | liquids and gases, chilled water, viscous oils, wax syrup and asphalt. | It is used in sulphur mining in | Louisiana. The company maintains a large| | engineering and research centre| at the 10-acre parent plant just| outside Chicago where its pro- eum and chemical industries and| 4 ots are tested under many something like this must happen | conditions, including flood, fire and hurricane. |SHIPS ABROAD | The company has little over- seas trade but will ship to foreign markets for its Canadian and | Friedmann, .ling from an American Army Takes Over Turkey Submarine | Incident Explained LONDON (AP)--Two London newspapers, The Daily Mail and Daily Herald, said today that Is raeli agents who captured Adolf] Eicnmann now are hunting in South America for Martin Bor mann. Bormann was Hitler's deputy and was said to have died in thi ruirs of Berlin 15 years ago. These reports said that Eich- mann, a former Nazi officer ac-| cused of the murder of 6,000,000 Jews, had talked and disclosed] that Bormann was abroad. The Amsterdam Telegraaf also| published a story quoting Eich-| maun as having said Bormann is alive. The Telegraaf quoted Tuvia chief of the docu- mentation centre on Nazi crimes in Haifa, Israel: "I have got a complete file on|E Bormann and I am completely convinced that he is alive and is in contact with the Nazk under-| ground." TELLS ALL At Tel Aviv, a government statement said Thursday that Eichmann is prepared to tell his captors all about his role in the Second World War. The statement quoted him as saying: | "I have known all the time that in hiding] |in the end. "I have been living under ter- rible tension. Now 1 am recon- ciled to my fate." "forces took over Turkey in a 4 lanchor of the Western defence Bloodless Coup By Young Officers which democracy im Turkey is passing." It said it would stay in power until "free and honest elections" can be held, and then will hand over administration to the winners of the election. NO BLOODSHED The Ankara broadcasts repeat- dent demonstrations against Pre- wd De ad mier sad, Monletvs SUYONE- | hag al] Turkish citizens would be man rule OPpressive BOVern-|ireateq according to the laws of ment measures against Menderes' | ype oon chief political Opposition, the Re-|"y U0 Ll publican Pople party of former) mention of who was cating president Ismet Inonu. . [the army revolt, but Ankara said (Ankara radio broadcasts monl-| the chief of staff and the com- tored in London said President m,ijer of land forces were ISTANBUL (AP)--The armed bloodless coup D'etat this morn- ing, promising to hold free elec- tions and turn over power to the winner, The army takeover followed weeks of unrest sparked by stu- Celal Bayar and members of Menderes' cabinet had been taken into army custody. The broadcast made no mention of e premier, who has been on a TRUE TO NAT among those taken into custody, indicating that the leaders of the group were lesser-ranking 'and probably younger officers.) The simmering resent ment erupted into violence after Menderes' Democrats in April sel up a special parliamentary (The broadcast said Turkey--the Middle Eastern line against Communist aggres- sion--would remain loyal to its | NATO and other alliances with the West. The army also prom- ised to' ensure the safety and se- curity of all foreigners im the country.) The army called by radio on all persons to stay at home and to obey the instructions of the mili- tary. The broadcast said the armed forces had taken over civil administration throughout the country "to avoid national frat- ricide." CO) s sweeping pow- ers to investigate Socialist Isme Inonu's opposition party, All po- litical activity was banned for three months and new restric. tions were placed on the coun- try's press. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE University students in Istanbul and Ankara took to the streets in demonstrations against Menderes |as foreign ministers of the NATO {countries met in Ankara, The demonstrations were dis- persed with some bloodshed, mar- tial Jaw was clamped on the ma- Jor cities, and the colleges and The army said # had acted At Buenos Aires, a newspaper said Eichmann came to Argen- i. OTE Sr he came from Spain after escap-| prison camp in Germany. location; I heard from the gen- eral manager: It sounded right to us. I said buy," remarked Mr. Kaiser. He said that, "the town's hos- pitality is fine; there is a real co-operative spirit here. We feel like a team already." | Jt pointed out that the Argen- tine fleet was placed on the alert last January after reports that unidentified submarines had en- tered the Golfo Nuevo, 600 miles| south of Buenos Aires, | The paper pointed out that Is-| rae] has two submarines. Chile To SANTIAGO (AP) Cleaning 'Shattered Cities cil today. Rebuild after the Scattered at these aid stations | Ju. Russia. romyko 'Brink Of War' UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- A|weck's abortive summit Russian charge that United ance | States policies are placing "man- kind on the brink of war" was 4 . h » before an emergency session of|the international situation, said the United Nations Security Coun- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's attack on the U.S. in- creased in bitterness Thursday Security Council knocked -down a Russian charge that the U.S. was guilty of ag- gression by sending spy planes SAT 5 ee alks confer- Eisenhower clearly worsened Gromyko, adding: "This found its expression above all in the demonstrative an- nouncement to the whole world that the United States govern- ment intended to continue its policy of military espionage and sabotage against the Soviet Union, a policy of dangerous pro-| vocations which, indeed, place mankind on the brink of war." | universities were closed. But un- rest continued, ona but- he failed to oon ice: that the parliamentary commite tee set up to investigate the oppo- sition party had completed its work ahead of time and was pre- paring its report, About 1,000 medical students cheered 75-year-old former pre- |mier Inonu in Ankara as he vis- ited a hospital to see a Repub- lican deputy hurt in a scuffle on the floor of Parliament Wednes- y. Despite the word from Turkey that the coup was bloodless, one report to the foreign office in Lon- don said the takeover was pre- ceded by shooting in the streets of Ankara before dawn, All members of the government (were similarly rounded up by troops. weather and an easing of na- |ture's onslaughts today spurred throughout the city are more than| The 11-member council voted 7 | 300 injured. to 2 with two abstentions against |rescue and aid operations in| In the line outside stands a|a Soviet proposal for condemning |quake and tidal wave-devastated| young mother, bareheaded, with|the U.S., but Gromyko promptly isouthern Chile, but jt was feared (a baby in her arms. returned to the attack against the death toll would top 5,000. "I have been in line three hours | President Eisenhower and his Official figures Thursday night now," she said tiredly. "The baby |EOvernment. showed 2,829 dead or missing, |is getting heavier ev minute 'S but with scores of communities oy BLAST IKE'S SPEECH The council had turned to a of Newruntt Pasian Revtrics oud NEW YORK (CP)--The New descried as a 'study mission" D. S. Young of Toronto S York Herald Tribune the/in Canada in 1958. of Powerlight Devices, opposed| York Herad Ir Josey The Herald Tribune said Hays, | conversion to the metric system question, "Who cares about. Cam-|o,,,ition Leader Lester B,| because of the tremendous cost. ada?" in the headline of an|pearson of Canada, and several Mr. Thomson said the COSt, 10 editorial today, and announced newspaper men would contribute| Canada has been estimate at be-| .. i ;niongs to explore Cana-|to the discussion. its Coddled tween $500,000,000 and $1,000,000, y . | Coffin says there was an erosion Hits 0 e 000. The cost would include dian-American relationships on|; "ca. dian - American relation. | [Hopes that the council would salvage something from the sum- mit received a setback in the |statement by Gromyko, who was apparently smarting under the defeat in the council, whose mem- bers he compared to "judges." He said the judges would pass sentence on themselves if they re- SAFETY MONTH SCORE BOARD Thursday May Total 2 54 0 24 0 1 Accidents Injuries Fatalities Charges laid for traffic offences 27 Wet Weekend In Prospect TORONTO (CP) -- The weather office says another wet weekend is in sight. A band of cloud and showers is moving toward Ontario from the southwest and is expected to start edging across the province Saturday. Further north, from Lake Ontario to the resort areas, there will be cloudiness starting tonight and increasing Saturday with showers Sat- urday night. Sunday, the northern areas will get the showers as the band moves northeast. Vickers Vanguard, CL-44 Grounded LONDON (CP) The new Vickers Vanguard and Canadian CL-44 plane have been grounded following the discovery of a fault in the Rolls-Royce Tyne turbo-prop | engines that power them. Though the seriousness of the prob- lem is not yet known, it is feared the Vanguard's entry into service may be delayed U.S. To Press For Arms Control WASHINGTON (AP) -- State Secretary Herter told sen- 1 d a collapse the United States will continue to press for adequate control of nuclear weapons. changing machinery, tools, meas- its editorial page. ships after the Second World War. | » 3 still cut off by six days of violent bt She 6s 3% Dad a resh uring equipment, records, land The newspaper said Prime Min-|As the reasons, he lists various| rimina S earth upheavals and tidal waves, feeding her a little warm soup,| Little Four" proposal for a re-|jected Russia's contention that titles, insurance data and com-|ister Diefenbaker would be one/econ omic difficulties, conflicts) [officials said a final count could [core ooo potatoes and '(newal of East-West negotiations|aggression was committed in U.S, mercial containers. of the contributors. Diefenbaker over defence, and Canadian fears SUDBURY (CP)--Ontario po-|not be made for weeks. thing she will take. She is eigen Gromyko unleashed his(spy flights which resulted in the| Panelist Dr. G. L. d'Ombrain, |is scheduled to visit Washington of "asobrption." lice chiefs were told Thursday inti i i $ SS €80%)1a5t against Eisenhower's Wed-|destruction of a U-2 plane i ; ; Het] 3 L Some victims, buried under months old but she doesn't seem i i i h of McGill University, said coun June 3 to meet with President poop UNDERSTANDING there is too much coddling of maeses of shifted terrain, may|to complain." nesday night speech on last'in Russian territory May 1. Eisenhower. | His study mission showed that criminals by churches and social never be found. 7 - | The editorial declared that thela lack of communication between agencies. | The interior ministry is investi- Eq ( ft Ea é US and Canada have "an ays-| the two countries was probably | Ontario County Crown Attorney | gating reports that more than 800 {mal ignorance about each other more to blame than a 'failure of|Alex Hall, addressing the Chie Aracuana Indians lie buried un- {despite their geographical prox-| policy." Constables' Association of On-|der tons of snow, rock and other |imity, their intertwined econom-| Coffin says "the waiving of |tario, said |debris from avalanches. n m ass ies and their cultural relation- buy American requirements as 'The danger today is that when| ony two new quakes were re- ship. applied to Canada in defence pro-{a crimina is before the courts,| ed Wednesday night and The Herald Tribune, it had in-(curement and the initation of ajhe is immediately pounced upon mph,rsday. They were mild, giving vited "six statesmen and report-| Production sharing program|by churches and other agencies pjse to hope that the stricken ever PY ers wise in the troubled and [eased tensions and was held re-|who claim he is a victim of Pastioountry's ordeal soon may be baffling ways of Canadian-Ameri-|sponsible for $96,300,000 in Cana-|cnvironment. They say he is sick, |anded. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) can relations" to take part in the|di&n contracts in the first year but certainly not a criminal. They| The weather also was improv- Memo to United States ambas-|forum. |of operation." {suggest he has no will of his own, |; after heavy rain and fogs. sadors: Always look a gift eagle] py. editorial 'descried Cana-| Irritations still exist between that he is not responsible, and| Valdivia, a city of 100,000 per- in the beak. " {the two, coffin reports, but "'they|thai he has no obligations to so- ¢ 4 A ; dians as a "people of courage and| n |sons, needed water and food Otherwise the great bird might character who have done more Must face together the challenge|ciety ld sperately. About 40 cent of turn out to be a spy, like the than most of us recognize to de.|of economic diplomacy resulting] Mi. Hall said if a person dpes|desperately. yer areas eagle on a copy of the greats... ang strengthen the tre from the formation of two Eurg-/not meet his oligations to society| "cH Ee Power and com- seal of the United States which world " |pean blocs -the common market he should take the consequences|* as oe ui Be reported out Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge : |and the Outer Seven." without interference Toluca ions > displayed to the United Nations/COFFIN REPORTS [ Food and Water was also at a Security Council Thursday as "al To begin its discussion the | premium in Puerto Montt, a city concrete example of Soviet es- newspaper picked representative - |of 45,000. piorage." Frank M. Coffin, Maine Repcbli- LATE NEWS FLASHES PUERTO MONTT, Chile (AP) oe I can who has been a .steadfast debate on Soviet charges against friend of Canada. Coffin and for-| land some men inched along the American spy flights, said the mer representative Brooks Hays| J oo of this lh Hoy wooden plaque was given the of Arkansas made what Coffin shattered port in southern Chile a group of Russians | ge : Later. he continued, the plaque They had was found to be hollow Government Gives . ing device with the aerial, right $10,000 To Chile under the eagle's beak," sai and explaining that persons out-|Bovernment has made a prelimi- side with a receiver could pick Mary contribution .of $10,000 to| heard. ief Fund for aid to victims of | the Chilean earthquakes, Prime | CITY EMERGENCY Thursday He said in the Commons that now in Chile during a South POLICE RA 5-1133 American tour, will present the| FIRE DEPT. 5.65 {to him by telephone that there! Y RA 5-6574 is an urgent need for emergency | ators today that despite the summit Lodge, speaking in the council A long line of women, children U.S ambassador in Moscow by ~ | today. been waiting for "Here is the clandestine listen- Lodge, taking the plaque apart] OTTAWA (CP)---The Canadian | up conversations the eagle over-| the Red Cross International Re-| | Minister Diefenbaker announced PHONE NUMBERS External Affairs Minister Green, |money. Mr. Green had reported | HOS v {supplies and the government is| OSPITAL RA 3-2211 |GPoie sod the Sov hours to get typhoid shots and |powdered milk Inside the frame building through the day and into the night, the confused, stunned [Chileans bare their arms for the |needle, then take the milk powder from Red Cross workers. "We've vaccinated more than 1,000 and we have thousands more |to go," said pretty but weary | Teresa Bazan, leaning against a |door jamb for a few minutes of |rest | "The only hospital in town was destroyed, The sick and injured are in schools, churches and any {place else where there is a roof over their heads or a cot on the ifioor. the | to SE ors, tidal waves, avalanches and volcano eruptions. ~--(AP Wirenhoto) ® MEN AND WOMEN on main | toward top of buildings sur- quakes that rocked the coun- street of Conception, Chile, look | rounding them at the moment try. Chile has suffered under | of one of recent geries of earth- five days of continuing trem-