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Weather Forecast Warming trend late Saturday. Sunny and 45 tomorrow. Low of 25 tonight. Daily Average Circuladion for October, 1953 12626 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953 Price N 3 Cents TRIESTE | Bomb And Bullets Slaughter Seven By WEBB M¢KINLEY TRIESTE (AP)--British and American troops with fixed bayonets were called out today to restore order in this disputed Adriatic port city. Pro-Italian rioters and local police clashed again. A hand-grenade tossed from a milling mob of 10,000 exploded in the middle of a group of police--and one is believed to have died. The toll in the past two days has been seven dead and about 30 in- jured. Mobs in Italy, whipped to a fury, have been storm- ing U.S. and British embassy and consulate buildings and in London the foreign office took a "serious view of the rioting. : Fierce fighting broke out near - the wate:front as the city lay in |called in protest against the killing the grip of a general strike. of two persons by police in Thurs- | Police fired on the demonstrat-|day's riots. |ors. One demonstrator stumped to! Solemnly, the citizens of this {the ground right next to this cor- largely Italian-inhabited city put | respondent. Others appeared to |out flags at half-staff at dawn. Authorized es Second-Class Mal, ot. Gree TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Post Office Department, Ottawa BLOODY RIOTS SWEEP THE OVERSEER SAYS Interviews Are Inhum By HAROLD K. MILKS : NEW DELHI (AP)--India, stak- ing its international prestige on the success of its mission in Korea, shows no sign of budging from its official idea of neutrality despite the recent Communist harrassment of its prisoner-guardian forces. FA (In Panmunjom today, however, i |India's Lt.-Gen, K. S. Thomayya | | \warned that "'I may have to throw i lup my hands" if the Communists don't speed up their dragging prisoner interviews.) He called the recent dragged- i A out interviews with anti-Red pris- . oners "inhuman," and added: *I : can't stand any longer to go into & | the tents and look at it myself. As long as India is responsible I cannot permit this to grow." VOL. 12--No. 259 ) an a PROPAGANDA LOSS In his warning statement, Thi- mayya did not name the Commun- have been hit. Rioting here followed Thursday's NATIONAL CRISI Italian newspapers bitterly blamed British Gen. Sir John Win- : | bloody events in which the British-- | : [trained territorial police fired on : ! demonstrators, - .killing two and | wounding another 18. Scores were | injured by club swinging police. ists, but there was no question whom he meant. | The Red interviews have drag- | ged from the start. Almost half- RIOTS (Continued on Page 2) ! . Members of the committee re- sponsible for the Christmas Seal campaign in the county of On- tario are shown here during a tario County-Oshawa Tuberculo- sis Association last night. They are: Seated, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Standing, left to right: Angus Grant, President of Beaverton; H. S. Jenkins, Sunderland; H. M. Sparkes, Chairman of the GROUP TO SPEARHEAD CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE meeting of the newly formed On- | secretary of the Association; Seal Committee, of Oshawa; T. M. Moore, vice-Presidernt of Whit: by; K. M. Hume, Treasurer of Oshawa. * Times-Gazette Staff Photo. ginning Monday or agree to forget way through the set 90-day period, they have talked to only" 2,020 of the 22,400 Chinese and Korean PoWs. : Only 61 of the anti-Red PoWs interviewed have consented to re- turn home, a propaganda loss so caused increasing speculation that they will quit the talks in an up- roar to stop it. Thimayya laid down a sharp con- dition for continuing the interviews --that the Reds handle a com- pound of 500. prisoners a day be- Unearth Plot To Kill Shah TEHRAN (APM-The military governor of Tehran announced to- day that three men have been ar- rested in connection with an al- leged Commuist plot to assas- sinate Shah Mohammed Reza Pah- levi of Iran. The announcement was made by Gen. Farhad Dadasstan, head of the army administration in the city, who identified the accused trio 'as members of the outlawed Tudeh (Communist) party. TO lary governor said the fot Hor one near to hurl a and grenade into the shah's box during an athletic festival sched- uled Oct. 26 at Tehran. The con- spiracy was discovered the day before, and the celebration was Pilot Gave Up Lifé For City WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A young pilot, killed Thursday night after he stuck with his crippled Sabre jet aircraft until he maneuvered it away from a densely populated district of Detroit, was identified today as 2nd Lieut. David E. Ax- thelm, 22, of Fairfield, Ia. The body o fthe United States Air Force pilot was found near Belle island about a mile from the : where the rocket-laden craft to 20 feet of water ih 1 section of Lake St. three miles east of Clair * about here. A spokesman at Selfridge Field, a U. S. Air Force base several miles north of Detroit, said the officially postponed "because of rain." . pilot's parachute was partly open when the body was found. Ike Kills Rule Of "Dictatorship" HINGTON (AP)--President ywer today i d an order designed to give citizens a freer flow of information about the United States government without jeopardizing national security. Effective Dec. 15, the order re- places a controversial measure which former president Truman put on the books Sept. 24, 1951. Attorney-General Herbert Brown- ell denounced .the Truman orer as smacking of "dictatorship." He said that under the old order gov- ernment officials could cover up dereliction" of duty, and mistakes. Truman, responding to similar criticism from editors when his or- der was issued, denied there was any cover-up involved. He said the measure would promote the flow of news and sought only to keep security secrets from potential en- emies. PRESSt GAVE VIEWS Brownell outlined the new Eisen- hower order which includes sug- gestiols made by news organiza- tions. In brief, the Eisenhower order: WAS Eisenh 1. Eliminates the "restricted" category for classifying govern- ment data as harmful to national security if made public--leaving only 'top secret," 'secret' and "conf dential." 2. Sets up a system for receiving complaints, from 'newspaper men and others outside the government, and for checking up on the pro- gram. 3. Takes away- document-classi- fying authority from 28 agencies, such as the American battle mon- uments commission and the veter- ans administration. 4. Gives classifying authority to the heads only, with no power to delegate it to someone else, of 17 agencies, like the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Tennessee Valley Authority. 5. Permits the heads. of other agencies, such as the defence de- partment, t oname an employee as classifying officer. 6. Defines what information is to be classified, how it is to be transmitted and stored, marked 'and, when indicated, destroyed. | FIREWORKS IN LONDON LONDON (AP) Shouting, hymn-singing university students turned famed Bow Street Court into a bedlam today when hearings began on mass arrests resulting from one of the most riotous Guy Fawkes nights in Lendon history. . Singing 'Onward Christian- Sol- diers," they marched through the packed and littered Covent garden market area, strewing exploding firecrackers in their wake, and tried to rush the doors of the court when they were thrown open. Policemen, standing shoulder to shoulder, barred their way. Police finally managed to clear a space, and the more than 200 students arrested Thursday night were ushered into the court, all charged' with "wantonly discharg- ing a firework in the street." Most of the students pleaded guilty and paid small fines. But ushers repeatedly had to call for silence when the students re- lated their side of the story. Some snarled proceedings by in- sisting on calling witnesses from the shouting, jeering throng out- iside--an almost-impossible job. 10,000 MARCH The hearings were the aftermath of a wild outburst Thursday night Police Will Remember This Sth Of November in London's west end, climaxed by a march of 10,000 university on the Houses of Parliament. In Piccadilly Circus, 65 bobbies stood shoulder to shoulder against assaults on the famous statue of Eros--Greek god of love--w| dominates the ¢ ¢ircle, CF ing the statue is a favorite stunt of celebrating Britons. ! of the 17th-century plotter who tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament--started off calmly with millions of Britons dancing around bonfires, burning effigies of "the Guy' and drinking ale. TO PALACE The rioting erupted, student spokesmen claimed, after police had refused them a permit for a big procession through London streets and a bonfire. A police spokesman denied such permission had been withheld, and said the only restriction was an old one forbidding processions or meetings within a mile of Parliament while the House is in session. As police fought off student at- tacks on the Eros statue, the mob surged out of Piccadilly Circus with the cry: "On to Parliament." The stu- NEW YORK (CP)--A Canadian cabinet minister said Thursday night that Canada is "genuinely concerned'" with the "thin and rather brittle" economic base on which the North Atlantic countries have founded their political and military co-operation. Finance Minister Abbott called for bolder and speedier steps to expand world trade and strengthen this economic base to greatly im- BE MERRY, MUSCOVITES Better Living Theme For Reds LONDON (Reuters) -- An in- creased flow of food and consumer | goods gave Russians something personal to celebrate today, Mos- cow radio said, as festivities mark- ing the 36th anniversary of the Russian Revolution got under way | throughout the Soviet Union. | The official anniversary of the| downfall of the moderate Kerensky | government to the Bolsheviks is Saturday. A national policy statement by a leading figure, possibly Prime | Minister Malenkov, will be broad- | cast from the stage of Moscow's | Bolshoi Theatre tonight. '""More goods for the people" is ne of the key themes of the cele- brations, Moscow stores have received nearly twice the quantity of goods they had at this time last year. Traditional bazaars jave opened in almost all cities, d workers settlements, and pric.3 are down. Moscow's newly-bu'lt skyscrap- ers and new university buildings are floodlit, and thousands of peo- le have arrived to see the il- uminations, decorations, slogans, |red bunting and giant protraits of the leaders of the Communist party and government. Moscow radio has pepped up its programs with songs and dance music. Senator Hits At Censorship WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator George A. Smathers (Dem. Fla.) protested bitterly today to defence headquarters against what he termed "intolerable interference' by. the United Stated army with correspondents' efforts to report the news from Korea. He wrote Defence ' ~ecretary Charles E. Wilson, urging a swift crackdown on *"'putrefying" news censorship by the military, and suggested that some censors are "more officious than efficient." There was no immediate com- ment in reply. Smathers said in an interview that his protest stemmed from dis- patches earlier this week by John Randolph, Associated. Press Cor- respondent in Korea. 1 Police Lose Their Pants ~-At Cleaners Clothing, including policemen's pants, stolen from Sibby's Dry Cleaners, 181 Bond Street West yesterday morning, was recovered the same gday by Cobourg 'police and returned to Oshawa this morn- ing. The theft was discovered by Constable Harry Partridge when he checked the company's east door at 4.40 a.m. Thursday. He entered the store to find clothing strewn about and furniture knock- ed over. The thieves had entered by removing a coal chute from an opening on the west side of the building and left by the east door, With them they took 50 pairs of trousers, together with men's and women's suits, top coats, jackets and the police pants. They sold the lot to a Cobourg, man for $35 and skipped. A warrant is out for their arrest. The clothing was brought to Osh- awa police station today for identi- fication. It stood in piles and heaps over desk floor and chairs in In- spector Wilbert Dawn's office. GETS SIVE YEARS CORNWALL (CP)--Wilfred Rene Cuerrier, 24, of nearby Moose Creek was sentenced Thursday to i five years in Kingston penitentiary | when found guilty of raping a 16- lvear-old girl, Abbott Calls For Better Base For NATO Economy prove 'our whole defensive posi- tion." "We all recognize the key posi- tion of the U. S.,"" he said in a speech before the Academy of Po- litical Science. "We expect you, as we expeet other countries, to pursue policies that accord with your enlightened self-interest. . . . {If you really do this, we shall not ibe disappointed." While Canada is impressed with progress in political and military spheres under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, "frankly we in Canada are genuinely concerned about the thin and rather brittle economic base on which this polit- ical and military co-operation has been built," Mr. Abbott said. "We are convinced \ that the political and military security of the free world must have a more solid economic base, for I am enough of an. economic determin- ist to believe that if the economic base cracks again, it will be ex- tremely difficult to maintain the measure of political understandin and military co-operation whic now exists." students and other young people lof Parliament Yard. 4 Churchill's official residence. The annual celebration--in honor | dents fought their way through a mile of streets to the locked gates Some marchers detoured en route into Downing street and tos- sed" firecrackers against the win- dows of No. 10, Prime Minister Unable to penetrate the police cordon at the Parliament Buildings, the crowd then tried to march to Buckingham Palace. But mounted policemen gradually restored or- der--seven hours after the out- burst began. . Americans Found Guilty NOVARA, Ifaly (AP)--The No- vara court today convicted two Americans for the wartime, be- hind-the-lines slaying of Maj. Will- iam Holohan of New York City. They were tried in absentia. The court acquitted three Italian co- defendants. Judge Francesco -Sischer sen- tenced former Lieut. Aldo Icardi of Pittsburgh to life imprisonment. He sentenced former Sgt. Carl Dolce of Rochester, N. Y. to 17 years in prison. Since U. S. courts declined to extradite them, they cannot be forced to return to Italy to serve the sentences. Second Quad Fails to Live LANSNG, Mich. (AP)--The sec- ond of Lansing's Van Alstine quad- ruplets died today. Donald® Ray, first of the quad- ruplets born Oct. 26 to Mrs. June Trollman "van Alstine, had lived in an incubator since birth. Death was attributed to cardio-respira- tory failure. The fourth-born of the quads, another boy, died a day after his birth. The mother of the quadruplets has been home for two days. The hospital said the two remaining babies are in good condition. Mrs. June Trollman, who was divorced in 1944, married George van Alstine, a Lansing auto sales- man, three days after the birth of the quadruplets. The operations of the Canadian pulp and paper industry stretch from coast to coast. BOSTON (AP)--A United States coast guard admiral thinks the Boston waterfront is an easy mark for prospective sahoteurs, Rear-Admira' ond J. Mau- erman said . oday: "There is nothing to compel importers to ad- vise the coast guard or any other agency except customs as to the nature of cargoes in the lolds of vessels coming into Boston har- bor." ' Mauerman, who heads a board of inquiry probing last weel:'s fatal explosion aboard the Norwegian freighter Black Falcon, added, however: "We are generally ad- vised of the nature of cargoes now --but only through the voluntary co-operation of the imporfers." Easy To Smuggle B-bomb By Ship To Boston Dock | Longshoreman William Keating, a survivor of the below-decks Fal- con blast that claimed the lives of seven fellow workers, said the men did not know the dangerous nature of the cargo they were. handling. The Monday explosion is be- lieved to have originated in drums of sodium peroxide which came in contact with water. In the aftermath of another Bos- ton harbor disaster, a navy board of inguiry Thursday absolved the skipper of the aircraft carrier Leyte of any "ame in the Oct. 16 explosion and fire which killed 37 and injured 39. The port catapult machinery was believed to be .the source of the blast through a leak of hydraulic fluid. GENERAL THOMAYYA those who don't meet the red ex- plainers. galling to the Reds that it has|. a team r Dean and top ave recessed in- their aides try in- formally and probably i break the degdlo y in secret to k. BURIE! TORONT! UNDER SAND (CP)--Antonio Darros 35, was bufied under tons of sand for more after a cave-in at a Toronto con- an an hour Thursday struction project. Fellow workmen. firemen and hydro men worked with improvised tools and bare hands. before uncovering Darros' head. He suffered a possible frac- tured collarbone. : There are pulp and paper mills in all provinces 'except Alberta, Saskatchewan and PEI, The Trieste riots were followed by similar outbreaks in other Ital- | ian cities--notably industrial Milan | and- Rome. In the Italian capital, thousands | of demonstrating students began mildly. Then, their emotions whip- ped up, they stoned the British con- rieste, threatened to spread throughout Italy as tempers |seethed over the bloody outcome lof two days of pro-Italian demon- | strations. | The bitter struggle arises from the British-American decision last month that their troops will be withdrawn from zone A of the Tri- este territory -- long a source of contention between Italy and Yu- goslavia--and its administration returned to Italy. Since then, Yugoslavia, which | controls the territory's zone B, has | attacked the Allied proposal and | threatened to move its troops into zone A the moment Italian trfops enter. The subsequent Yugoslav and Blazing Guns 'Sear Berlin BERLIN (AP) fire from Communist Jolice, four men raced across the Soviet sector bore der into West Berlin today in two automobiles. The shooting occurred at Pots- damer Jiate, where the British, U.S. and Soviet sectors meet. The four were unhurt. They were taken to West Berlin police Bd for questioning. The anti-Communist West Berlin free jurists committee said it has reports of fresh outbreaks of vio- lence in the Soviet zone. It said East German police opened fire on suspected partisans along the Polish border but succeeded only in wounding four of their fellow policemen. Police arrested 18 per- sons on charges of aiding parti- sans to flee from Poland tow; the west. Soviet zone authorities announced yesterday that tw fought a series of gun battles with -- Under Italian reactions caused a delay in the proposed move by the West- ern Allies, The Trieste general strike was t Jolice in an unsuccess- ful attempt to reach the west, are 0 be tried for the murdef of four policemen. ' Sl Chisholm Takes To Bush Following Latest Blast TORONTO (CP)--Dr. G. Brock Chisholm, in the past an out- spoken critic of morals, laws and Santa Claus, plans to retire to a small house on Vancouver island to "sort out his thinking." The eminent Canadian psychi- |W atrist who recently resigned as director-general of the United Na- tions World Health Organization said he doesn't like what has been happening to himself. Dr. Chisholm, 47, whose views over the years have raised storms of protest, also doesn't like Holly- wood's gangster movies, the press that plays up international discords and "sacred cowsy"' The dissatisfaction with himself, he explained in an interview Thurs- day, arises from the fact that he has 'become a compromiser." He said he is seeking '"'a spot of re- orientation" by taking to the woods and physical activity. AFFECTS THINKING "I've never. compromised with essential principles, but I found the only way I could get things done in-an international field like +i. H. was by compromise-- and it does affect one's thinking," he said. "If one goes on too long, one { becomes negative. I found myself | taking too long a point of view." | Dr. Chisholm said the world press is doing a "great disser- vice" by emphasizing international discords and clashes on the false assumption that readers don't want to read about harmony and agree- ment. He said the Communist regimes in the satellite countries are prob- ably not so anti-religious or anti- Catholic as they .are anti-Vatican --'"trying to get out of political control of the Vatican. exactly as Henry VIII did in England." GREAT HARM He said "the absolute security of the civil service is in danger of becoming a similar menace if its members are to have tenure for life with little regard for ability. Dr. Chisholm said the United States' gangster movies are doing the West a great deal of harm. It's simply impossible to ex- plain they don't represent Western democracy," he said. People in Eastern Europe could not accept that such things would be allowed out of the country if they were not authentic and government - ap- proved. It was his remarks in 1945 on Santa Claus that drew critical fire from all sides. Then Canada's dep- uty midister of health, he said children should be told the literal truth about everything and should be taught Santa Claus is mot real King Tours Auto Plant DETROIT (AP)--King Paul of Greece told a civic banquet in his honor here Thursday night that Detroit's automotive and arma- ment plants have helped bridge "the gap between the haves and have-nots," and this 'may be one of the greatest equalizing forces of modern democracy." Detroit's weather was cold, but its reception was warm for the Greek monarch queen, Frederika. : Their special train arrived from Toledo, Ohio, in windy, freezing weather. But Hundreds were at the station to cheer them, and and his dainty | | still more hundreds jammed | around their downtown hotel when they arrived. Michigan's Governor G. Mennen Williams and Petroit's Mayor Al-| bert E. Cobo welcomed the couple. Today they tour the Ford Motor | | Company's Rouge plant and Green- |: i field Village, Henry Ford's replica of early America, before leaving for Chicago. IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERFEED A LED If your teen-age son seems to eat more than you consider normal, don't worry. A school survey reveals that it's almost impossible to overfeed an aec- tive, growing boy, provided his diet is not sweets-heavy. And of course you can never overfeed a pocketbook, either. And you can stuff it from all sides through The Times-Gaz- ette Classified ads! Want-ads transform things you no longer need into dol- lars; vacant rooms become rent - checks and leisure time turns into pay-checks. For an ad-writer who helps you fatten the kitty, phone 3-2233. { woman above was by I'he Times-Gazette The 1apped | candid camera man. She can se- I cure an 8 by 10 inch print of the WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH pon ion LJ IS THIS? above photograph by calling at the office of The T'mes-Gazette and identifying herself. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. aad