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Daily Average Circulation for eptember, 1953 12407 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast Nice day for Tranksgiving ser- vices. Sunny, warmer Sunday. High 65, low tonight 45. Authorized es Second-Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottowe OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1953 e Not Over sn TWENTY PAGES VOL. 12--No. 237 BABY TWIN AND 2 ADULTS DIE IN "WRITBY'S ORST AGC -- 2 THREE CAME OUT ALIV ronto child were killed early this morning when the top was sheared off the car in which they were riding. SRE | on the left. The child, one of twins, could not be identi- fied this morning. Mother of the twins, Mrs. Barbara Parsons, 28, 68 Monroe Avenue, Toronto, and her son | | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Sydney, NS, and a To- | It was struck in the rear by the heavy transport truck | Gordon, 6, are in fair condition in hospital here. The truck driver, Cameron McLeod, of North Bay, escaped with relatively minor injuries. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Americans Are Ready To Repel S. Koreans By GEORGE McARTHUR PANMUNJOM (AP) -- United States "alert troops" with tanks and flame-throwers took up posi- tions pointing south today in an ominous warning against South threats to attack Indian sol guarding war prisoners in the zone, The show of strength followed an Indian appeal for American aid in curb! any South Korean drive toward the compounds housing 22.- 600 anti-Communist North Korean and Chinese PoWs. The U.S. state department only The state department also dis- closed that it had--prior to the Indian appeal-warned South Korea that the United Nations command will forcibly resist any attempt to free the PoWs or attack Indian troops. South Korea, which considers In- dia pro-Communist, has repeatedly threatened to drive the Indians from Korea--by force, if neces- sary. The situation tightened after the Indians killed PoWs and wounded 10 recently in putting MARGATE, Eng. 1 bu | Minister Churchill promised today |Sidelines for three months. he would continue to work for an| The prime 'minister said: "Her! informal meeting of the heads of | majesty' government still believes | the great powers in an effort to|We should perservere in seeking | resolve East-West tensions. {such a meeting between the heads | The 78-year-old premier told a of governments. SS Conservative party conference he| Declaring be had no glittering | thought the United States' present OF exciting *opes about Russia, | role in world affairs would pre-|Churchill said: : : ! vent a third world war. I thought that friendly, infor- Churchill Speech Calls For Peace Not Posturing (CP)--Prime 11 but an illness forced him to the | nounced as the policy of Her Maj: other to pieces, which we can cer- | |esty's government raised a con-| tainly do. , . . siderable stir all 'over the place. And theugh we have not yet been able to persuade our trusted Allies not to play Russia against Ger-|ip "The interest of Britain, of Eur- opé and of the NATO alliance is | ENT" 4 In Hospital After Truck Crushes Car Doctors worked this morning over the form of a tiny, terribly-injured girl in Oshawa General Hospital-- and nobody knows exactly who she is. The three-year- old child is one of twins. The second twin was killed early today in an accident on Highway 401 at Whitby that was described by veteran ambulance drivers as "the worst we have ever seen -- dead, dying and injured were all over the road". Three people, including the twin, died. Four people were hurt including the mother of the twins. In fair - condition the mother was grief-stricken in hospital as doctot's gently asked questions to see if there was any way to.see if the girl could be named. Killed in the crash were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill, both about 60 years of age, from Sydney, Nova Scotia, and either Deborah Lyn or Wendy Lee, a daughter of Mrs. Barbara Parsons, 28, of 68 Munro Avenue, Toronto. In Oshawa General Hospital are Mrs. Parsons, her son Gordon, aged 6, one of the twins and Cameron Mec- Leod, 29, of North Bay who was driver of a truck which police believe crashed into the rear of a parked or slow- moving car containing the decimated party. : TWIN SERIOUS ¢ From the hospital this morning (and the both vehicles ended up near it was reported that the living twin | the fence, some 50 feet northwest was in poor condition and has bad | of the point of impact. head injuries; Mrs. Parsons wasi n| Police are not sure who was driv- fair condition 2 XTays Were ino the car eing taken to determine the extent Tan of her injuries; her son Gordon | CAR TOTAL WRECK was badly bruised, shocked and ap-! 'It was the worst accident I have peared to have chest injuries. Mr. ever been called to," said Jack McLeods' condition was good al-|Town of Whithy tvhose ambulance though he was suffering from face | took five of the injured to hospital, cuts and shock. "When we got there five people At provincial police headquarters | were lying out around the car, The Whitby this morning, Corporal front wheel of the truck was: rest- to adopt it in the form suggested [Many or Germany against Russia |Jack Scott and Constable Selwyn !ing on Mr. Hill's body." no one can say that it is dead. "I still think that the leading men of the various nations ought to be able to meet together, with- CHURCHILL | (Continued on Page 2) | The 'accident : scene was. one of details of the accident. total confusion for a time, Mrs. The accident happened about one | Hill was still alive. when put in o'clock this morning at a point on |the ambulance, but died before ad- Holroyd were trying to determine | Friday assured India it would take precautions to head off possible uth Korean interference. Tip-off Cabbie Carried Kidnapper And $300,00 | Highway 401 a few yards west of (mittance to hospital. A passing mot {the Whitby Henry Street overpass. | orist had already taken one of the {Both vehicles were westbound. It! children into Oshawa. The Oshawa {appeared that the car had either | civic ambulance took Mrs. Parsons { been parked on the highway or was | to hospital. moving at a muc slower pace than| The truck was damamged so litt {the truck. | that the motor could be started. Owned by the Deluxe Transporta- | It was backed away from the car {tion Company of North Bay, the on which it partially rested. huge truck had no load on at the| Police were having difficulty this time of the mishap. From the ap-; morning contacting relatives of Churchill first issued a call for mal, personal talks between the out trying to cut attitudes before | toplevel big power talks on May leading figures In the countries in. excitable 'publics or i'w Another Talk Marathon at - Panmunjom ? not easily do much harm, and the difficulties and objections, and | TOKYO (AP)--The Communists that one good thing might lead let us try to see whether there | . B. Guiana Calm; = far-ow l L] y radio that the Allies send delega- | pearance of the vehicles, the truck | the Hills in Nova Scotia. They say {to another." {is not something better for us all | "This humble, modest plan an- than tearing and blasting each | tions to Panmunjom to discuss | may , . i i p ; Fai | y have struck the car full in the | that the Parsons family was return- [When and where to hold the Korean | yeq;. Damage to the front of truck [ing to Toronto from Nova Scotia | where they had picked up the Hills. down two attempted prisoner es- capes. ST. LOUIS (AP)--"I first thought guarded secret until Friday night. I had a 'Good-time Charley," then I knew I had something worse," said the cab driver who tipped police to Carl Austin Hall. John Hager, 39, spent nearly two days driving for and drinking with . the man charged with the kidnap- slaying of six - year-old Bobby Greenlease of Kansas City. When Hager realized the man, known only to him as Steve, was "hot," he thought he had a bank robber. He informed police Lieut. Louis Shoulders who arrested Hall Tuesday night. Hager's identity was a closely- Hager will get $1,500 in rewards, a local official of the AFL Team- sters Union announced. Hager will get $500 from his firm, $500 from his teamsters' Local 405, and an- other $500 from Dave Beck, in- ternational president of the union. The cab driver told of meeting Hall in front of a downtown hotel, getting him a date, carrying two heavy suitcases--in which about half of the $600,000 Greenlease ransom money was found--at least five times, and finally became afraid because of Hall's actions. Monday afternoon "another cab Yugo-SlavArmy At Frontier By ALEX SINGLETON BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)-- President Tito sent his toughly- trained troops marching up to the Italian frontier today and served blunt notice that Yugoslavia would consider entry of Italian forces into zone A of the free territory of Trieste "an act of aggression." In a fiery speech at the south- ern Serbian textile city of Lesko- vac, Tito told a huge throng '"'we have decided to protect our rights in the spirit of the United Nations, which also include the right to use armed force." "The peoples of Yugoslavia in their demonstrations asked that our army be sent to zone B and I may declare that units of the Yugoslav EATING HABITS BEHIND TIMES While the U.S. has made big strides in dietetics, the eating habits of the average Ameri- can have made little progress, authorities believe. The aver- age person, they say, eats too much, too fast and too un-se- lectingly. But Oshawa folk are up to the minute on making the most of The Times-Gazette 'Classified ads. Through want- ads folks sell, rent, buy, hire help, recover lost articles and find well-paying jobs. If you've an everyday prob- lem to solve, place a want-ad today, and make a regular habit of using want-ads in the future. Dial 3-2233. Army have already entered into zone B." Tito spoke just two days after Britain and the United States an- nounced their decision to withdraw their occupation troops from zone A and turn its administration over to Italy. The decision touched off a wave of angry protest demon- strations in Yugoslavia. They con- tinued today. Tito warned bluntly that Yugo- slavia could not accept the "uni- lateral act by the governments of the United States and Britain" as an accomplished fact. Under the Italian peace treaty of 1947, the free territory of Trieste was split into two zones. Zone A, including the strategic port city of Trieste, was placed under Anglo- American control. Zone B, largely vineyards and farmlands, was turned over to Yugoslav occupa- tion. Tito proposed today a new "solu- tion' for the dynamite-laden Trieste problem which has disrupted rela- tions between Yugoslavia and It- aly for the last seven years: "First of all, to leave this ques- '|tion for some time. Further, to create two auton omo us units, namely the zone B with the whole hinterland of Trieste, which is pre- dominantly inhabited by the Slo- vene people, as one autonomous unit under the sovereignty of Yugo- slavia for ten or more years. "Secondly, that Trieste (city) it- sel hecome a separate unit with aut. iomous rights under the sov- jereignty of Italy, with the provis- ion that neither side has the right to effect denationalization,"" mean- ing the forcible removal of minor- related. 'The fare was a well-| jressed Tum: Whe Zmearel to have | (AP)--With Imperial troops and | *Good-time Charle * to me | warships maintaining order at stra- | "The fare apley bio 1 ative was | t€EiC points, British Guiana re- | ined calm today despite Lon. Steve. T told him I knew a friend | qoa's. ouster. of on opie Lon 1 |don's ouster of six ministers on who might be able to get him a | Communist charges and suspension of th lony's six-month-ol - "I got two metal suitcases out of tea ony's sixmoniiiold con {the trunk of the other cab and | 'The 'United States backed up put tem Bb he game oa | Britain, expressing grave concern . | y, i. both suitcases in the trunk ghd |Oer, the threat oy estem, om Suggested I ut ,one up front. But |coup in this South American colony PY y the "international Communist "We drove out to Sandy O'Day's | ya tH : house (she now is held in Kansas | Conspiracy." The U.S. state de- City as a material witness), picked up Sandy, went to a bar and had some drinks for which Steve paid with a $20 bill. He shoved the change, $18, across the table .to me and said, 'You take this." I said to myself, "What a fare I've got here.' " Hager, an ex-convict, said he be- came suspicious that Hall might be a policeman. When he asked Hall about'it Hall told him: "John, if you knew the truth, you'd really get a kick out of it." Hager said he later got Hall a place to stay at a motor court, bought him shaving equipment and ararnged ford elivery of a note to Mrs. Bonnie Heady, also charged with Hall in the case. Hager said that at the tourist | court "Steve went to his coat, came {back and tossed a fistful of $20 bills on the bed. He said he was half looped and asked me to count it. There was $2,480. He pulled another. $20 from his pocket, han- ded me the $2,500 and said, 'John, | partment expressed gratification that the "British government is | | taking firm action to meet the |Cheddi Jagan and his five ousted |forces, "etc.' | situation." Steps were taken to officially driver drove up and asked me if | U S F av oO 5 O ste {political conference and what na- I could get his fare a girl," Hager | . . r u r {tions shall take part in it. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana inform all Latin-American govern- | heard ments of the U.S. stand. { Five hundred troops of the Royal | Welsh Fusiliers guarding govern- | ment centres in Georgetown and rich sugar plantations on the sur-| rounding plains reported no dis-| turbances. | Despite a state of emergency de- | clared by British Governor Sir Al- fred Savage, life among the 450,000 | residents of diverse races appeared | to be following the normal course-- except on the political front. i Britain cracked. down on the Colony's government Friday charging that Prime Minister | associates were serving Moscow | instead of Britain. The Chinese-language broadcast here quoted Red China's premier and foreign minister, | Chou En-lai, as saying he wants | to reply to this proposal from the | Nations. | Peiping said this is Chou's reply | fo Allied notes sent recently to the! Reds outlining plans for the con- ference. The latest U.S. note, its fourth. was sent to Communist China and North Korea Thursday. Three others had been ignored. The truce agreement signed July 27 called for the conference to begin by Oct. 28 to discuss a peaceful settlement of the Korean question, withdrawal of foreign '--which could mean an almost unlimited number of subjects. 100,000 AT COBOURC By CRAIG ARMSTRONG Canadian Press Staff Writer COBOURG (CP) An Ontario dairy farmer who has been out of competition for three years, was {crowned the world's first plowing | king Friday. | Jim Eccles, 34-year-old Bramp- {ton plowing expert, won the title | after placing second in both the I want you to keep this for me.' |Canadian and Ontario title races "He walked to the closet, came earlier this week at the 40th an- {back with a .38 calibre revolver [nual international plowing match. and said, 'Ain't this a beaut. | Hager told of returning Tues- another suitcase and a brief case asked for by Hall. Hall then had Hager take the O'Day woman where she could get a cab, he said. While riding with her she said "There must be a million dollars back there," Hager recalled. '""That's when I got scared," he told a reporter. He said he went back to Steve at' the tourist court where Hall told him he was an ex-convict and that insurance investigators were looking for him. ] NO PAPER MONDAY i As Monday, October 12, is being celebrated as Thanks- giving Day across Canada, no issue of The Times-Gazette will be published . Full coverage of weekend events will appear in Tuesday's issue, » + The Canadian and Ontario cham- |day morning with a rented car, | | pion, Bob Timbers, 26-year-old beef cattle breeder from Stouffville, {would have won the world crown | but for a fluke. He finished third behind 41-year-old Odd Braut of Norway. Twenty c8fpetitors from 11 countries took part. Timbers' father Win, a former Canadian "champion and veteran competitor and judge, jumped on his son's tractor during the stubble plowing Thursday and turned it around on the headlands while Bob was examining some turned- over land on his half-acre plot. That is against the rules laid down by the world chamnionship plowing organization a nd young Timbers was docked five points. | more than the margin between champion and third place. The victory for Canada took | {Eccles and most veteran Plowmen | by surprise. "I'm flabbergasted. 1 Idon't deserve 'it," said Jim. "It| belongs' to that fellow back there, | Bob Timbers." After regaining his compradre. | Jim said he was through with ac- | tive competition and was only going to plow at home on his 300- acre farm five miles west of Brampton. His wife, who stood beside him as photographers' flash bulbs pop- ped, interjected: "If there are plowing matches, you can bet Jim will be there. You can't keep him at home when one is on." Eccles said that "at the rate I plowed Thursday in the stubble, it was a disgrace. The judges must have made a mistake." The $1,500 Golden Plow Trophy, presented to Eccles at the annual Ontario Plowmen's A ss o ciation banquet Fgiday night, is a replica of the Norfolk plow which was in common use in England during the 17th century and was the forerun- ner of the modern plow. All prize winners and foreign competitors were introduced at the banquet attended by 1,000 persons. Ontario Agriculture Minister F. S. Thomas presided. Timbers, Ontario champion for | the third time and a competitor at the international match for seven years, received the Silver Plow Trophy as the Canadian plowing king. Eccles has competed In several Unlucky Fluke Cost Man World's Plowing Title internationals, winning several 'pri- zes and trophies and a trip to Eur- : ope to represent Canada in vari- ous international competitions. Timbers, married with two young children, comes from a plowing family. His father, a competitor for years, was a judge in many of the international events this week. A 21-year-old brother Paul also has competed but has never won an Ontario title. Braut, who has a 200-acre mixed farm, had never met international competition before 'but has won four district titles in Norway and took his country's championship this year. Allan Selin, 27-year-old member of the Young: Farmers Club of | was not extensive, due ot its The ACCIDENT (Continued on Page 2) but the car was torn to ribbons. The frame was ripped from the chassis Sweden, was fourth. He operates | . a 40-acre mixed farm with his father. Leslie Dixon of Billiam- ham, Durham, England, vas fifth | and Olav Nedberg, 30, of Norway, | sixth. Willem Adrianus de Lint of | Holland was seventh. | Three teams of judges, repre- |; | ern Ireland, watehed the contest! senting each country except North- ants as they plowed their two half- | acre plots -- one sod and' one stubble. | Approximately 100.000 persons at- tended the international during its four-day run. Next year's international will be held at Breslau, six miles east of Kitchener. WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH IS THIS? The woman above was | above photograph by calling at -aapped by The Times-Gazette | the office of The Times-Gazette candid camera man. She can se- | and identifying herself. iy an 8 by 10 inch print of the Times-Gazette Staff Photo. /