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Daily Average . Circulation for July, 1953 - 1207 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast _ Clearing tonight, hot and humid Thursday. Low tonight 65, high to- morrow 90. VOL. 12--No. 199 Authorized os Second-Cless Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 Price Not Over , B Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES U.N. CHARTER OUTDATED YARD ALLEGED TO BE HOME OF SNAKES AND RATS This is a small section of the backyard at the home of Philip Druz, 753 Ritson Road South. Extending eastward over 100 yards, his premises are a huge Yo of lumber, junk, wrecked cars and the like which provide safe homes for 'rats as big as cats" and snakes. Neighbours are protesting and city council has asked the Board of Health to take up the matter. There Former Whitby Couple Killed On Crossing . A former employee at the On- tario Hospital at Whitby, Edward | "Ted" Clamp 54, and his wife, lost are many fine new homes being built in the district. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. $100,000 Damage In Railway Fire NORTH BAY (CP)--A fire Tues- day night destroyed the freight car repair shops of the Ontario Northland Railway with damage estimated at $100,000. Flames which shot more jhan 100 fest in the air and could be seen for 20 miles licked through the frame A 5 Ja fast that a dozen men working in the building Police Seek Bob Kesten TORONTO {CP)--Two warrants theft . have 'been sworn out against Bob Kesten, - Toronto television and radio personality. The warrants -- entailing theft counts of $154 and $982, were taken out by Edward H. Larsen of the 0 advertising and pro- firm of Jaman, 'Neil and Ww oto Sedks Be oh the Sleage" ti firm. Piccard Has Trial Sea Drop OFF CAPRI (Reuters)--A weird Auguste Piccard stepped out to report he considers he is well on the way to beating the world div- ing record. He and his son Jacques, re- turned safely to the surface after making their first test dive off the southernmost tip of the Mediter- ri island of Capri. In their "bathyscaphe speci- ally designed to fulf; a profes- sor's 40-year-old ambition, they reached a depth of about 2,953 feet, They chose a comparatively shal- low oy for. today's test but they aim at 13,000 feet, or twice the h of the present world record. weeks ago, two French al officers set up a world rec- ord off Toulon when the 1% aired dived 10.6,896 feet in a Piccard baghyscaphe. previous record--3,028 feet --\was set up 1934 by the Amer- scientist William Beebe in his : sphere off Galapagos Island in the Pacific. Request Number Meant Change For Conductor CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. (AP)--One of the audience spotted wrinkles in Walter Hendl's suit, so the con- ductor of the Chautauqua sym- hony orchestra changed clothes 'ore 8,000 concertgoers. Hendl asked for requests from the audience at this summer cul- tural centre Tuesday night. Some- one asked Hendl to wear a suit Pressed better than the one he had - fresh suit was hurried to the podium. Hendl changed into it while members of the orchestra held a blanket around him. PRESIDENT FILLMORE «AD 1ST BATHROOM In 1850, when Millard Fill more became U.S. President, he 'had a bathroom with run- nigg water installed in the White House. ut you can quickly have an additional bathroom installed in your home by looking in the boi section for a firm to Yes, in the Building Trades 'of The Times-Gazette column are specialists that see to all your needs. Plumber or plas- ferer, carpenter or electrician, ook in Want Ads and be helped 1 had to flee for their lives. No one was injured. Besides levelling the building, the fire destroyed two out-moded senger coaches which were B= converted to boarding cars, aca e, an all-steel box car and a mobile railway crane. cars were reduced to twisted masses of v Cause of the outbreak' known. The 'damage estimate was made by Archie Freeman, general man- is un- Heart-strings Stronger Than Army's Red Tape IN KOREA (CP)--A Canadian army officer and a Canadian nurs- ing sister sliced through red tape --with the later blessing of a brig- adier--and got married in Kure, Japan, it was learned here. They are 2nd Lieut. Bill Watt of Port Arthur, Ont., and nursing sister Val McKay of London, Ont., whose engagement began in Ca- nada before either came to Korea. Watt, a subaltern with the 3rd Patricias, apparently learned that then stationed at the ager os the Aa d rail- as the Timiskaming and | and Northern Ontario Railway. He destruction of the shops will gad das curtail the railway's gh gn ance program. shops were used to repair and remodel the line's secondary units. Freeman said a major freight car repair program, sched- Be ear et Pi hg + y. Plans for a new repair shop would be drawn: up rien on Bm ELE orth Bay elty | ae reshen managed Daged fo Ree) §ha-fire {fom spreading 10 2 Wie a multi-million-dollar diesel rej shop just completed nearby. adjacent frame-struc- ture otive machine shop caught fire but firemen confined damage to a few hundred dollars. Guerrillas Fighting «| Each Other SEOUL (AP)--Communist guer- rillas in South Korea's mountains are fighting among themselves as a result of the North Korean purge of ultra-nationalist Reds, the Re- public of Korea home ministry re- ported today. Some guerrillas were reported killed in fighting between the two factions--pro-Russian and national- ist North Koreans. his f Commonwealth General Hospital their lives yesterday when their car was hit by a train on a railway eross near Maple. Wreckage of the borrowed auto, in which they were setting out for a holiday at Owen Sound, was strewn along the track for half a mile. Both died instantly. They were liviog at 92 Elgin Street, Cobourg. Mr. Camp was chief engineer for the Ontario Hos- pital in Cobourg. During the period from 1932 to 1937 he served at the Ontario Hospital at Whitby and he and his wife then lived in one of the residences on the grounds. The trip which ended in their deaths started yesterday morning when they borrowed a car from a neighbor, R. H. Richards, to go to Owen Sound. Unfamiliarity with the car and the involved route around the Langstaff are believed by police to have contributed to the crash. The car stalled on the Langstaff Road crossing two miles south of M4ple. Police were baffled why the couple remained in the car as vis- ibility, according to officers, was clear for at least quarter-of-a-mile in either direction. The engineer of the train, John Coéhrane, of Midland, saw the car rocking back and forth on the crossing as if the driver was mak- ing a frantic effort to get it clear. When the train hit the car it sent the body of 51-year-old Mrs. Clamp 250 feet down the line. Her hus- band was knocked 100 feet. He was a World War I veteran and in ad- dition to working at Whitby had also served in the Ontario Hospital at Brockville. FEAR BLACKMAIL UK. Moves Atom Expert LONDON (AP)--The British gov- t has transferred one of its in Kure, was to be invalided home with a skin ailment contracted in the Far East. He arranged a brief leave to Kure, and they were married. Also in Kure at the sale 'time was Brig. Jean Allard, gade commander, a after a bout of influenza. Hearing of the romance, Allard cabled to his headquarters in Korea recommending that Watt's CO, Lt.-Col. Tony MacLachlan of Halifax, extend the young officer's leave so that the couple could have a proper honeymoon. atomic scientists, whose Russian mother and British father live in the Soviet Union, from his post at Britain's chief atomic research laboratory. He will spend the year doing research at Birmingham Uni- versity. British newspapers said his post was changed wily the cabinet feared Soviet agents might try blackmail him with threat against | his parents in Russia. The Daily Express said the cab- 0 | of Dr. Klaus Fuchs and inet P "if Dr. Davison were kept in his job, extreme anti-Com- munists in America might use the fact as 'proof' that British security is bad. That might ruin negotia- tions to widen the interchange of atomic secrets with Britain." The Conservative Daily Tele- graph added that Davidson's "re- bility has never been in ques- tion." Davison was an early associate | P® took over many of the latter's duties after Fuchs was sentenced to 14 years imprisonment as a Communist spy. Frenzied Cannibals Hold Orgy Hold LUrdy 'New +Gtfmen | (Reuters)--Frenzied New Guinea natives hacked and mutilated women and children of a neighbor- ing tribe and then ate a youth in a cannibalistic orgy, an Australian police patrol leader reported here today. W. J. Johnston said he had found the remains in a blood-spattered clearing in the Australian-admin- istered southern highlands. "The raiding party, in a mad frenzy after killing their victims, hacked into trees to work off their lust," he added. "An uncooked hand and foot were left near the ashes of a fire, so apparently the raiders had eaten their fill,"" he said. Johnston said his party had {tracked down the murderers and given them a scare by shots from their rifles. He advised that no further action seemed necessary "as I think the effect of firearms was so great they will behave for a time." Pierre Renoir, the French im- pressionist who died in 1919, did more than 6,000 paintings. City Purchases Railway's An agreement was concluded this week between the City of Oshawa and the Oshawa Railway Company by which the roadway on Bond Street East, in that block between Mary and Division Streets, has been sold by the railway to the city. This road has been open to the public, but it has never been main- tained and some of the width is taken up with General Motors employee parking. Also the nature of the tracks in the block has been Road such as to almost prohibit its use for vehicular traffic. Eventually, the city will have a proper 66-foot street through that block. Meanwhile, most of the width will be 54 feet. It is not proposed to pave the block this year, since sewer installations will probably be made first. The railway 'has agreed to re- habilitate ts tracks, relay them and pave tween them, also to pave an 18-inch shoulder on either side of each rail. Thereafter, the city will Je responsible for main- tenance of the road. Sone | bours.of. possi. os 8 § Tearly today admitfed the of her former boy friend's aged sister, Massachusetts police icers said. Detective Lt. David Murphy, a Massachusetts state trooper, said pretty Mildred McDonald, 25, had signed a written statement admit- ting she shot Mary di Rocco, 14, in the di Rocco home in Somer ville, Mass., Monday. Miss McDonald, also of Somer- ville, was taken into custody here Tuesday night near Times square. Police in Somerville started to search for her soon after the body of the teen-ager was found Monday. The slain girl had suffered five bullet wounds while a sixth shot went wild; her throat was alashed, and her clothing was covered with oil. Police said the slayer appar- enily had tried to set the body afire. Miss McDonald had been dated for three years by one of the slain girl's brothers, Joseph. He married another girl last April. New York police said Miss Me- Donald at first denied her identity. Then they said she admitted who she is and said she came to New York Monday afternoon. The officers said they found in her possession a gun of: the type used in the Massachusetts killing, a knife, loaded cartridges and' six discharged cartridges. Shortly after midnight, Massa- chusetts police arrived to question | ---- her. Police said the slaying was the apparent result of fear, nervous- ness and anger. They said Miss McDonald admitted going to the di Rocco home and that she said she planned to talk to Joseph's mother about him. However, Murphy said, Mary was the only one home. The officer quoted Miss McDonald as saying she talked with Mary, who com- mented on the happy marriage of her brother. This comment angered Miss McDonald, Murphy said. The father, Angelo di Rocco, ar- Britain's TUC Slaps Curb On Future Nationalization By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) -- Britains |W 8,000,000 - member 'Trades Union Congress has soft-pedalled some of the official Labor party's new na- tionalization plans and warned against the incidental risks of ex-. tending state control. In a report to members Tuesday, the general council, the governing committee of the TUC, made it clear to the Labor party, whose purse strings it controls, that it is (6, prepared to leap boldly into - nationalization ventures. "The case for public ownership and control should be coustatily related to the over-riding need we our economic position in the world," the council said. It backed the Labor party's pro- posal to nationalize water supplies, ut called for caution and further investigation of Pléns for major industries, including aircraft and chemicals. RepaRt fare foreshadowed a major clash w! he Labor project $-- ho et Tee of Aneurin, Bevan's left- ingers--are debate d at the pays annual delegate conference tember. Earlier, the TUC oh vosais will have a discussion |j on the proposals at its own annual delegate conference. The Labor state-control pro- posals were announced recently after the original draft had been considerably modified because of TUC warning growls. But the in- dustrial wing<which represents five-sixths of the Labor party's 000,000 Membiersiip--still is not satisfied. Tuesday's report said "it would not be true to say public opinion is strongly prepared for the trans fer of further industries to public ownership." The report took the Labor pro- joa point by point and gave the C general council's reactions as follows: 1. Chemicals--Labor said there should be "a substantial degree of public ownership." The TUC coun- cil believed the next Labor govern: ment should institute an hquity into the facts before deciding the nature and extent of control. 2. Aircraft industry--Labor pro- posed to take powers to acquire any, firm that Pell down on its especially if it neglected jo, es for expansion. stated a more detailed analysis of the problem must be made before final conclusions were reached. 3. Agriculture--Labor said it would use existing powers more vigorously and take extended pow- ers to acquire farm land for pub- lic ownership where necessary to Sufire full use and maximum out- put. The TUC answered there was no reason why a start should not be made by enlarging the area of publicly-owned land. It might be advisable to consider whether an expansion of powers was required, and existing powers should cer- tainly be more fully used. 4. Shipbuilding and marine en- gineering--Labor proposed a de- Pretty Typist Murder rived home a short time later, ate lunch and left, "Minutes Tater 'McDonald from the house and threatened to call for help if she stayed. Incensed, Miss McDonald drew her gun and ordered Mary into a room. She made the teen-ager a virtual prisoner, watching over her as she twice answered telephone calls from a cousin. Then, fearing Mary had man- aged to give the cousin a warning, Miss McDonald started shooting when she thought she heard some- one atthe door. 10 Mountie ADC's For Massey OTTAWA (CP)--The governor- general, Rt. Hon, Vincent Massey, has approved the appointment of 10 RCMP officers as honorary aides-de-camp. In recent years only one officer of the force has been 1 the gov- ernor-general's _ staff--the officer commanding Rockeliffe division, at sent Supt. C. N. K. e additional aides-de-camp are statinad from coast to coast. Faby oxdores aise ; Nature Thwarts Blaze FORESTVILLE Que. (CP)--In- termittent showers and cool weather today continued to hold in check the once-raging forest fires north of here. While nature thwarted: advance of the flames, fire-fighters cleared more fire-breaks. At the western edge of the burning area, more than 30 miles of forest land was cleared. Replacements for some of the volupteer fire-fighters arrived in the bushland today and were dis- patched to aid in clearing dried wood and other inflammable de- bris from the forest floor. A forestry official said "things are pretty quiet right now but a day or so of warm, dry weather and high winds could put us right back where we started." TO COMMAND RCHA REGT. WINNIPEG (CP)--Lt.-Col. Rob- ert G. Kingstone, 36, of Montreal arrived Tuesday to take command of the 2nd regiment, Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery. Col. King- stone replaces Lt.-Col. E. G. Brooks who will assume a post with the Canadian Army Staff College at Kingston. In the first five months of 1953 irk. | the average Canadian daily pro- duction of steel ingots rose 12 per cent to 11,415 tons. PANMUNJOM (AP) - Another 400 United Nations soldiers re- turned from North Korean stock- ades today amid indications the Reds will send back some Ameri- cans handed jail terms and possi- bly more prisoners than they- orig- inally promised. Two of 133 Americans who cros- sed into friendly hands today said some fellow Americans sentenced to prison for instigating against the peace' were awaiting repat- riation, possibly in a day or two, at Kaesorig. Kaesong, just north of Panmunjam, is the Red holding point for Allied PoWs. The apparent switch in the Com- munist attitude toward these pris- oners followed protests by the UN command that the Reds were hold- ing back dozens of men-on trumped up charges. At the Allied base camp at Mun- san, UN command spokesmen said there would be no comment on the reported return of the jailed Amer- icans. Along with 133 Americans, the Reds returned 17 British and 250 South Koreans today, the 22nd day of the big exchange of war prison- ers. And 150 Americans and 250 South Koreans will be handed over Thurs- day, the Reds said. The Reds have promised to re- turn 12,763 Allied prisoners--includ- ing 3,313 Americans--but Red Pei- ing radio hinted they might send velopment council, and the TUC agreed, but thought | and the likely a Athitude ¢ of e toward it, You its powers, | back more. The Communists have already returned more than the 14 Cana- loyers | further ex- | dans they originally admitted hey held. Since Operation Big Swi Reds Release Jailed PoWs began Roi | 5, 24 Canadians have Be of eight Canadians re- leased Tuesday said they knew of at least three more infantrymen and possibly two fliers still in the Red stockades. They said they had not seen the other Canadians, how- ever. Believe 2 Officers Are POW's By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (CP)--The names of two Canadian airmen who are believed to be prisoners of the Communists in Korea were made known today. ey are Capt. Joe Liston of the Canadian army and Sqdn. Ldr. An- drew MacKenzie of the RCAF. Canadian prisoners of war ex- changed Tuesday said that possibly one army flier and one RCAF jet pilot were still in enemy hands. Sqdn. Ldr. MacKenzie"s wife lives in Strathmore, a suburb of Montreal. He was reported aissing after action over Kuson last Dec. Capt. Joseph Michael Liston of Aylmer, Que., has been included in Canadian casualty lists as a prisoner of war. :-DULLES o ° Changes Needed said today the "pre-atomic Now Humans Can Blow Up World BOSTON (AP)--State Secretary John Foster Dulles ace charter" of the United Nations contains "serious inadequacies" and needs to undergo important alterations. American Bar 'Association, Dulles said he believes the administration can achieve a better world in the face of the fact that man now has the power 'to destroy himself." But he said the UN would have to be changed to make this possible. He recalled that the charter was drafted and signed at San Franc- isco in early 1945 "when none of us knew of the atomic bomb which was to fall on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945," and added: "The charter is thus a pre- atomic age charter. In this sense it was obsolete before it acutally came into force." Dulles went on to say that '"'as one who was at San RR ancaco. I can say with confidence that if the delegates there had known that the mysterious and immeasurable power of the atom would be avail- able as means of mass destruction, the provisions of the charter deal- ing with disarmament and the reg- ulation of armaments would have In a speech prepared for the ® beca far more emphatic and real- stic." Dulles said the second inade: quacy arose from the placing of reliance in a peacetime continua- tion of the wartime partnership of the United States, Britain and Rus- sia with the result that power for action was concentrated in the sec- urity council with its veto. The as- sembly voting procedure gives that body only an advisory role, he sa The third inadequacy, Dulles said, is the fact that the general assembly "has made but little pro- oul in establishing fundamental aw among nations embod, "eternal Drinciples of justice a morality." Dulles told his. audience of law- yers that under the charter itself the general assembly in 1955 must consider calling a charter review meeting. He said the United States "will then vote in favor" of such a conference. Tries to Kill Man While in Death Cell ADELAIDE, Australia (CP) -- The selfconfessed killer of five |M people, hanged here today, tried ill a sixth in the death cell dot before his execution. It was revealed after the execu- tion that John Balaban, a Roman- ian immigrant, attacked a prison warden and tried to strangle him, but was overpowered. Balaban, 29, was sentenced to death for murdering another Ro- manian, Miss Zora Music. He said he cut the girl's throat because he was disgusted with her when she asked ot money after entici him to her bedroom. At trial Balaban also con- fessed to killing a woman "in Paris in 1948 and his wife, mother-in-law and stepson last April. West Blasted In Red S peech.. BERLIN 3 ps Communist boss Walter Circa demanded today that West Ger- Wats turn their backs on all their or political parties and vote Red in their elections Sept. 6. Ulbricht's voice filled the East Zone Parliament halls for an hour and a half with one blast after another at the West. ' The Parliament is winding up a two-day session of speeches on the new Moscow-East Berlin agree- ment which Ulbricht hailed as a step toward unity. He repeated the Communist position that East and West Germans should get together in a provisional government and organize national elections. "The voters should elect a gov. ernment that is ready to meet with representatives. of. the East over the reuniting of Germany and the Sonsiion a peace treaty," said. THROWN FROM CAR, KILLED WEST LORNE, Ont. (CP)-- Nelson McDonald, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McDonald, RR 5, West Lorne, was killed Tuesday night when a car driven by his mother skidded on loose gravel and overturned. The child apparen was thrown from the vehicle and the car rolled on top of the child, pluting nim to the ground, police said. At a special membership meet- ing last night (Tuesday), Local 1817, United Steelworkers of Am- erica, voted to contribute $300 a week to the welfare fund of the striking mine locals of the union in northern Ontario and Quebec. The decision was made in response to an appeal received from C. H. Millard, national director of the union. "We are fortunate in settling our contracts this year, as in other years, without resort to Local Steelworkers Give Aid To Strikers strike," explained M. J. Fenwick, Oshawa and district representative of the United Steelworkers of America. "We felt we should lend a hand to the embattled gold miners so they, too, can enjoy decent wages and conditions." Allan MacKay, Alex Hickey and Stanley Rospond, will represent the local at the union's national policy conference which will be held in Montreal, September 10 and the Canadian Congress of Labor convention which starts om September 14 in the same city. The young woman above was snapped by The Times-Gazette candid camera man while walk- ing along Simcoe Street. She can secure an 8 hy '10 inch print WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH IS THIS? of the above photograph by ecal- ling at the office of The Times- Gazette and identifying herseft. The picture in Saturday's issue was that of Mrs. Albert Belinski, 569 Howard Street,