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

PHONE 3-2233 HE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE FOR WANT AD RESULTS Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle change Weather Forecast Light winds, mostly cloudy, not much in temperature. Low tonight and high Tuesday, 40 and 50. VOL. 12--No. 80 Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, L] OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1953 Price Not Over 3 Cents Per Copy FOURTEEN PAGES QUEEN OF | Selected Queen of jthe Ball at the annual formal dance of the Get-Together Club at the OCVI on Saturday evening was attrac- tive 19-year-old Kaye Simmons, She was selected from five fin- THE BALL alists by over 200 members and guests who were in attendance. Other finalists included Shirley James , Isabelle Nighswonder Kay Aldred and Joyce Clements. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. UK. Press By Red Moderation LONDON (AP) -- The British press took a long-distance stab at up the bewildering events of the last fortnight behind the Iron ain. The result was complete al confusion. Daily sat-| decided to repudiate the Stalin re- ly short n' terms or awaiting trial for serious crimes. Prme Mnister Georgi Malen- kov"s regime ordered such clem- ency for et prisoners March 28. \" Romania announced a ilar am~ nesty Saturday night. Persons whose crimes represented LSreat danger to the state' were not freed either in Russia or Romana, how- ver. The meaning of this and other recent samples of Communist by on" found almost as there were London papers. You . your money and took this ce: The Daily Express--The gener- als of the Soviet Union, fearing war with the West, have forced Malenkov w seek an end to in- ternational tension. Puzzled The Daily Sketch--The battle for power is raging between Malenkov as leader of the managerial middle class and his No. 2 man, deputy premier Laurenti Beria, as cham- pion of the labor man. ily Mail--Malenkov has gime and wipe the slate clean at home and abroad. The Daily Telegraph--The pris- | ¢ oner amnesty may mean Stalin's successors the Russian people "with a looser rein." The Times--Somebody cooked up the now-discredited "doctors' plot' for a purpose, 'but Stalin died be- fore the purpose had fully unfolded and now perhaps it never will." The News Chronicle came right out and admitted it has no idea what is going on behind the 12- foot-thick w. of the Kremlin. In a front-page open letter to Malen- kov it urged him to let the world in on the secret. "If there is a new policy of con- ciliation and accommodation, would not it help a lot to say so?" asked the paper, adding, '"'who can say so but you?" The letter said the whole thing so far is like watching a Russan movie with no English subtitles. Scotland Yard Speculates 'Moon Mad' Girl Died In 1946 LONDON (Reuters) -- Police to- day announced one of the six vic- of London's "moon-mad" sex y r is believed to be a blonde egian girl who frequented the : er house in 1946. Scotland Yard 'bone specialists' have been carefully studying two skeletons dug up from the back- ard of the shabby, three-storey se in west London where the killer hid three women's bodies in A. Closet and a fourth under the I. "They said the jaw bone of one of the six Jomals victims is of the "Scandinavian racial type." They cabled descriptions of the skeleton to police in Norway, Sweden and Denmark in the hope of getting | her identified. The four rotting bodies found in the rooming house in a dead-end street have been identified, but the victims whose bones were un- earthed in the yard remain name- less. Detectives last week recon- structed human skeletons from the piles of assorted bones dug up in the yard. Police also believe the "Scan- dinavian'"' may have been the first victim of the strangler, who ap- parently killed the women under mental derangement brought on by the full moon. John Christie, 55, was seized by Big Blast Kills 43, ° 500 Hurt TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)-- An ammunition dump five miles south of here exploded with an earthquake-like jolt today, killing 43 persons and injuring an estimated 500. The blast took place as workmen were removing explosive, intended or blasting Durposes, from old y oil next to the dump col- lapsed like a house of cards. Farmhouses in the vicinity were levelled. / The explosion shook Taipeh as earthquake. Seven of the dead were factory employees. : e disaster was the worst of its kind since the ammunition ship, the Chungli, blew up in Kaohsiung harbor in the summer of 1949, killing more than 100 persons. Cool Weather Greets Easter From Vancouver to Halifax, Ca- nadians drove out of the cities into the country districts over the East- er week end. Vancouver reported a big exodus south to Seat- tle. Boats, planes and trains were all jammed. At Ottawa, intermittent showers dampened paraders' enthusiasm. Parliament Buildings drew crowds and more than 1,500 persons visited the Hall of Fame and the Peace Tower. Six sunrise services were held in the Vancouver area and there were two big Easter egg hunts. A cold wind swept 'Toronto. Thousands of girls walked along Sunnyside boardwalk in their latest fashions--but the men kept close to, restaurants and hot coffee. Man Missing As Fires Hit Two Hotels FORT FRANCES (CP)--Arson is suspected in two fires of unknown origin that broke out in Fort Fran- ces hotels early Sunday. One man is missing. ' The three-storey, 41-room Em- peror Hotel was gutted but a small blaze in the was of the Fort Frances Hotel was quickly extin- guished. All available fire appara- tus had barely left for the Emperor e when the call came in for the other hotel blaze. Quick action by police and fire- men working with the two owners of the Emperor roused the guests. But one man was still missing after the blaze was extinguished. search of the burned-out rooms failed fo reveal any trace of the man, registered as Bert Snow, ad- dress unknown. It was not known if he was in the building when the fire started. Firemen, said: the blaze in the Emperor originated in a linen closet and had a good start before it was reported by a passer-by who saw flames belching from the up- per storey. Owners William Kali- chuk and Henry Kliner joined po- lice and firemen in awakening guests. police last week and charged with the murder of his wife, one of the victims. He lived in a ground floor | apartment there. { Arrest Ship After 81 Die In Sub (CP)--Turkish offi- crew had been trained in the ISTANBUL cials today jailed Capt. Oscar Lornstzon, skipper of a Swedish freighter which collided Saturday with the Turkish submarine Dum- lupinar and sent it to the bottom of the Dardanelles, drowning 81 crew members. rnstzon denied that his 4,000- freighter Naboland was to e for the collision, He said the submarine had violated inter- national navigation rules and he [anned a court appeal for his re- ease. "The Dumlupinar broke in two affer. colliding with the Naboland in, the Dardanelles and carried the gling crew to their deaths 228 M the surface of the 86. Fi ue teams labored until late | Thu Sunday night on the slim chance of rescuing some of the men. A communique said the dead in- cluded seven officers, 35 petty offi- cers and 39 seamen. The 1,526-ton submarine formerly was the U. S. 8. Bumper and was ferred to Turkey in 1950 under Captain United States. The collision tore a gaping hole in the bow of the Naboland but she remained seaworthy and was anchored at Canakkale pending completion of an official investig- ation, Rescue operations at first spurred by telephone contact main- tained for six hours Saturday with 22 men then still alive and trapped in the submarine's stern. 0 ud Saturday this contact was The armed services information office Saturday listed 96 officers and men aboard. But the defence ministry communique in Ankara Sunday night gave the figure as . Five men, including the Dum- lupinar's skipper, were saved. se five were on the conning tower at the time the 1,526-ton Dumlupinar, a modern ship equipped with a snorkel under- water breathing device, was ram- med while cruising on the surface from Canakkale toward Istanbul. Reports said two bodies crushed by pressure had been recovered on IN ILL HEALTH being expressed swe 4- health of Rt. Hon. An- thony Eden, British foreign sec-* auu deputy prime minis- ter, who is to undergo abdominal surgery in a London hospital this week. though the city were jolted by an| Looking at the elaborately col- ored Easter eggs made by several women of 8t. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church are, left to right, Carol Stezik, Joan Lub- ii kavich and Joanne Topping, three members of the Sunday School. The eggs were colored by several women of the church including Mrs Stanley Skirrow, Mrs. M. COLORFUL EASTER HANDICRAFT Fyk, Mrs. Harry Wasiliw and Mrs. Steve Osmok. They were brought to church and blessed and then given as greetings. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- An atomic blast, designed to test fly- ing mice and monkeys, was set off today at the proving ground near here. Fourth in the current series«of nuclear explosions, today's was the first this year .to be set off in daylight. e flash flared to the northwest at 7:30 a. m. PST (10:30 a. m. EST). As in last week's third test, no troops were in the field today. The shot was plainly visible from Las Vegas, and to seasoned ob- BASSANO, Alta. (CP)--A bottle of gasoline was tossed through the window of an Indian home Satur- day night and five persons were killed when it exploded on a hot stove. Police arrested an Indian whose wife and child were among the victims. A six-year-old boy, Gary Bow Bear, was burned to death in the house, on the nearby Blackfoot Indian reserve, when the bottle ex- ploded. Four others died from burns in hospital Sunday. There was only one survivor. Police arrested Alex Standing-at- the-Door, about 35. They ssid they believe Standing-at-the-Doar's, 26- year-old wife had refused to let him in the house, The bottle was thrown through the window shortly after the argument. Bottles of gasoline are kept in front of homes on this southern Alberta reserve for filling lamps. Gasoline 'Bomb' Kills Five i After Husband-Wife Fight Dead are: Mrs. Standing-at-the- r; her six-year-old son, Clif- ford; Mrs. Ben Ironhead, 65; Mrs. Joe Little Chief, 50; and her adopted son, Gary Bow Bear. e three-room frame house, owned by Joe Little Chief, was located near Giuny, about 15 miles west of here and about 70 miles southeast of Calgary. Mrs. Clarisse Tallow was the lone survivor. The others were critic- ally burned and unconscious--most of their clothing burned from their bodies--when taken to hospital by a passerby. The nearest neighbor to the gut- ted house, Anthony Pretty Face, ran from his home when he heard the explosion, but the house, 20 yards away, was already enveloped in flames. As the victims staggered from the building, neighbors bundled them in blankets. Daylight Atomic Blast Tests Flying Monkeys servers looked high in the air, as if it might have been dropped from 8 plane. Previous tests this spring have all been of devices set off from 300-foot steel towers. Despite a ground haze, the fam- iliar white 'cloud started forming within three minutes. It was: high in the air and grew rapidly, a con- trast to last week's small fluffy cloud, one of the smallest yet noted here. : Observers noted many Jisnes in the air before the flash. U. 8. Air Force has said it might have as many as 74 craft aloft at one time. The shock wave--with more strength than noted here yet this spring--was felt clearly at 7:37 a. m. As usual the atomic energy com- mission wouldn't discuss the of weapon it is testing, but it did disclose plans for carrying anim- als through the atomic cloud by plane. Mice and monkeys were used in earlier blasts thig year, but how they withstood radiation on the ground was not made public. Today, the AEC said, two pllot- less A jet drones, each carry- ing 60 mice and two monkeys for bio-medical research, were to fly through the cloud, guided by radar. Another test of automobiles--do- nated to the federal civil defence administration by dealers and manufacturers throughout the country--also was scheduled today. CCF PLATFORM tion on two main planks--interna- tional problems and "a mastery of the whole economy." Delegates to the party's 19th an- nual provincial convention heard their leader, E. B. Jolliffe, say the time has come for the party to shift its emphasis away from wel- fare problems because Canada has reached a reliatively high standard of living. Welfare has been its Waterspouts Hit Bermuda, Rip Off Roofs HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -- A series of waterspouts cut across Bermuda during a heavy rainstorm Sunday, ripping off roofs, va=: 1g away cars and deirg o's : damage. One child was reported killed and a dozen persons injured. The tubular columns of water whipped up from the ocean and struck without warning. sli '~ narrow paths of damage. The roofs of Heyls drugstore, a Ham- ilton landmark, and other business buildings in the heart of the city were blown off. A wooden building was flattened, and others were badly battered. A falling: tree caved in 'he r~~" of one house and trapped six occup- ants until rescue workers couiu wig them out. The whirling wind and water washed two cars into Harrington mutual aid program. All her the surface. sound, main n since the Regina manifesto was first framed. One of the 10 major national campaign planks outlined at the Easter-weekend convention was a demand for national health insur- ance. Delegates also asked for an extension of existing social secur- ity program and higher rates for old age pensions and family allow- ances. Other' points on which the CCF will fight the next election are: A demand for an end to discrimina- tion in freight rates; 100,000 new {homes a year and low rental hous- 'ing; Canadian leadership for peace to eliminate the hunger and pov- erty on which communism thrives; support of collective security and the United Nations; parity prices for primary producers; marketing agencies for farm and fish prod- ucts; expansion of overseas mar- kets, and reduced taxes on low in- comes, higher taxes on carpora- tions and excess profits. The convention also noted that the Social Credit party may be- come 2a political force in the next election. The Halton CCF club put (forward a resolution saying the Social Credit party *'will seek to |capitalize on a false religious ap- peal." This was deleted by the conven- TORONTO (CP)--The CCF will |fion, but the party said it will em- campaign at the next federal elec- | phasize more strongly than in the past the moral and ethical basis of the CCF. The convention also: Decided to have its national research com- mittee prepare the case for and against the nationalization of banks; criticized the practice of cutting unemployment insurance benefits when jobless workers are taken ill; charged that corpora- tions "buy" contracts from govern- ments by giving large sums of money to campaign funds; and went on record in favor of the sale of colored margarine in On- tario, - The party promised that when in power it would set up a "depart- ment of co-operatives." Other res- olutions affected rent controls, min- imum wages and the sale of land for cemetery plots. The decision to consider national- ization of Canadian banks came after several delegates said they felt that there are adequate safe- guards in existence because of the power held by the Bank of Canada, CCF SAYS STAR DISTORTS FACTS TORONTO (CP)--The CCF Ontario convention Saturday passed a resolution condemning the Toronto Daily Star for "a thoroughly distorted report" of provincial leader E, B, Jolliffe's convention speech Friday, Speakers criticized a headline which read: "Jolliffe tells CCF to change, Liberals so advanc- ed." National Health Insurance In 10 Major Campaign Offers the government's central bank. The convention said the national defence department has been "whitewashed" and demanded a royal commission to investigate it. A rigid enforcement of the Crim- inal Code provision which makes it an offence for a person or corpora- tion to contribute to a political campaign while holding a contract with a government was called for by delegates. , The meeting asked that this be investigated by a House of Com- mons all-party committee and that it be given full publicity. Although it endorsed a resolu- tion favoring the sale of colored margarine in Ontario, the conven- tion asked for a public inquiry into the problems of competing edible oils and dairy products. It also said it would regulate such products and assure the farmer of stable markets. The lifting of rent controls March 31, 1954, was criticized in a reso- lution which warned that the re- sult will be great hardship to fam- ilies with children and bring about confusion and injustice. Municipali- ties, the resolution said, have nei- ther the funds nor the facilities to administer rent control themselves. The convention demanded a 73- cent minimum hourly wage in On- tario. Delegates were told that there is no minimum wage legisla- tion for men and the minimum for women ranges from $11.50 a week in rural areas to $16.80 in cities. Delegates asked the provincial government to protect Ontario citi- zens from 'free ente rprise sharks" by 'limiting the cost of cemetery plots and by requiring that up to 50 per cent of the sale price be set aside for perpetual care. tyPe| the light of past events. Chinese reported "distinct progress" w sick and wounded prisoners of If a trade goes smoothly armistice in Korea. UN READY TO SWAP 000 POW'S PER DAY ad Appear Ready To Agree MUNSAN, Korea (AP)--United Nations liaison officers ith "very objective" Reds to- day in their first meeting to work out a quick exchange of war. it could pave the way for an > SEE PROGRESS The UN group handed the Com- munists at the 48-minute session to- day a nine-point program that in- cluded a call for exchange to begin within seven days after agreement on procedure. The UN also asked the Reds for the number of Allied prisoners they =e Willing lo Som, The Reds sa ey would supply the num- ber but they took no immediate action on the nine-point plan, The officers will meet again at Panmunjon 11 a.m. Tuesday. Rear-Admiral John Daniel, chief UN liaison officer, said: ""The attitude of the Communists was very objective. "I'd say dis- tinct progress was made in that we met and exchanged views. I feel that we have made progress." But the Reds ratsed two points that were not fully explained. North Korean Maj.-Gen. Lee Sang Cho said that before the Reds sup- plied the number of Allied PoWs to be returned, both sides "must es- tablish the category of prisoners who may be exchanged before an armistice." UN officers said he did not explain what he meant. GOOD FAITH The Reds also indicated they may want some prisoners returned to their homeland and some sent.to neutral countries. There was no elaboration on that. _The Allies have assumed that all disabled Sxisoners would be sent back to their own countries as a matter of course, providing the prisoners wanted it that way. eh as Zragots whe e he wi not say talks ood start. were off to a 4 said, "is to 5, faith, g "Our attitude," he take the Communists By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON (AP)--More than 145,000 Jrisohers in the Korean war--3,198 of them Americans-- were the pawns today in what ap- peared to be a giant new ace Pliensive directed from the Krem- It isn't particularly surprising in Early in the Korean war, the Chinese Communists said they placed a high political and propa- ganda value on their Allied prison- ers. It remains to be seen whether the Reds will try again, at the truce talks which resumed at Panmunjom, to exploit their captives. e first indication of their att- tude came in November, 1950, shortly after the Chinese entered the war to support the North Korean army shattered by the United Nations forces. The North Koreans had used their prisoners cruelly. Americans gen- erally were treated brutally and many were massacred. There was nothing ph about massacre reports out of ea. I saw massacre victims myself near the little town of Sunchon in North Korea. Survivors who crawled out of the hills told us the story of what had happened. A prisoner-of-war train stopped in a lonely tunnel at dusk , . . Red guards told the Americans they were 1 be Liven 100d iouis 2 risoners walked into the fields and uddled in little Zroups and the guards opened fire without warn- ing, killing 68. The Chinese, Spstenily Waning to reverse the propaganda ef- fects of the atrocity iy did a turnabout. Late in November they released 27 Americans after trying to doctrinate the soldiers against "American imperialism." The Chinese told them to return to their lines and spread the word that the Chinese didn't want the war which they said was started by the "no- good capitalists." The Reds have said they are holding 3,198 American prisoners today | of ) and this liaison group will continue to do that until we have reason to_the contrary." In brief, the nine points he pro- posed joven an exchange: 1. epatriation of sick and wounded captured personnel of both sides pile PanmuUn om. 2. The exchange would begin within seven days after the on cedure is agreed upon, 3. The would deliver 500 cap- tured personnel daily at Panmunjon untill the exchange is completed. TRUCE TALK . The captured personnel to be exchanged would vy divided into groups of 25 each, registered by nationality, name, rank and serial number. 3. A representative of the re- ceiving side would sign a receipt for each group accepted. Motor and rail convoys would be guaranteed freedom air attacks while moving toward Pan- munjom. 7. Liaison groups would have free access to the Panmunjom neutral area, but would be limited to 300 personnel on each side, including the prisoners being delivered. 8. Officers would be appointed to arrange for administrative proced- 9. A termination date for the ex- change would be set when the head of each liaison group signs the agreement, it the agreed-upon exchange of sick and wounded PoWs is com. pleted jo the satisfaction the UN commander, n. Mark Clark, has indicated he will agree to a reopening of the full-scale armis: March 30 by Rod Chis LEested y na's Premier, Chou En-lai. aid ely Pawns of war, 1,000 other nationals, and 9,000 South Koreans. The re- holding 132,000 Chinese and orth Korean prisoners, among them 51,000 who don't want to re- turn home. war, 8 Communists exploited prisoners for Propaganda by stirring up bloody The truce talks broke down Us Red Slitence on forced te ation of a ers regar 'whether they wanted turn BIR REE roe econ & es not a " this. They Said to return Prisoners against ir will might send- ing them back to certain death. a's Premier Chou ow Red Chin er En-lai has offered to negotiate the UN proposal to exchange ailin prisoners. Conceivably this woul give prisoners a choice as to whether they return home or not. If the offer means what it seems to say maybe the "'pawns" will be HYPNOTIST CURBS YOUNG REPORTER A reporter on an Indiana paper came back from an im- portant banquet a ent with no story to print. He ex- plained to his editor that he volunteered as a subject for the entertainer-hypnotst and slept through the entire affair. But wide-awake Oshawans re splendid results from The mes-Gazette ads. And the nice thing about Want Ads is, they continue working fof you even while you're asleep! If you've something to sell, to rent, swap or to make widely known, do it through a Want Ad! Just dial 3-2233 for an ad-wrter, and watch for her get busy on your assign- ment. over } TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters)--Prem- ier Mohammed Mossadegh today disavowed any intentions of estab- lishing an Iranian republic with himself as president but warned the shah to keep his nose out of government business. The premier made the statement in a nation-wide broadcast on his embittered relations with the Iran- ian monarch. Mossadegh pledged his loyalty to the shah and the present con- stitution. But he added: J "In constitutional monarchies, the sovereign has no responsibility to govern. The shah should reign and not rule." He appealed to the Majlis (lower House of Parliament) to approve a committee report recommending Mossadegh Denies Plan To Oust Sha that the shah must steer clear of any conduct of state affairs. This, he said, would remove all differ- ences between the court and the government. The premier said he never had any intention of ending the mon- archy despite such reports d last month's demonstrations which prevented the shah from leaving Iran for 'a health pilgrimage." Mossadegh's foes claimed then the premier planned to keep the shah out of the country for good. "Sunday night the government disclosed it wih replace Hussein Ala, the shah's court minister for many 'years, with a man closer to the Mossadsgh regime.' $ The shah and the queen How are on a vacation at a Caspian Sea