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Daily Bverage Circulafion for October, 1953 12626 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle comes Weather Forecast Storm moves East and milder air in. Low tonight 25, high Tuesday 45. VOL. 12--No. 261. Authorized es Mall, Second-Class Post Office Department, Ottewe OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 8 Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES FASCISTS OPEN PARKWOOD TO HUNDREDS OF GUESTS Vndeterred the roads ol guests arriv- snowy hundreds ed at Parkwood on Saturday at the invitation of Col. and Mrs. R.' 8. McLaughlin for their an- nual chrysanthemum tea. Here the host and hostess are seen beside one of the many magni- ficent displays. Further pictures appear on Page 8. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo HAD 135 WIVES Fabulous King Ibn Saud, Father Of 150, Dies , Persian Gulf (AP)-- reached this island that King Saud- of Saudi Arabia, the most ul lh ¥ £ i ef The message received here ¢ "~ said 'Saud become king with Price a Sun dp + more. 100 da by at least 135 mar- ridges. 'never had more than . | four ives at a time, however, in accord with Moslem law, and never drank or smoked. Because of his one eye, a few old Bedouins whe had fought with thim in the desert wars called him Ee lr seb ol n was years ol Ibn Saud and some of his broth- ers, cousins and servants, invaded Riyadh by night, surprised the garrison, killed the governor and |a| announced that a new Saud had come to power. That was the start of his long career as a warrior and statesman. In co-operation with the famed Lawrence of Arabia, Ibu Saud and his Wahabi army drove the Turks out of the Arabian peninsula. Brit- | ain recognized the independence of .1Ibn Saud in 1015 y to soldierly speculation about the king's well being, Ibn Saud chose a young woman from a nearby village for a bride, and consummated the marriage that night. TORONTO (CP)--Civic building inspectors will begin a probe of erowded housing in Ward 1 where a Saturday night fire killed four and injured two as it swept a 10- room house where 25 lived. . Mayor Allan Lamport said today an all-out investigation will be made. "Qvercrowding like that should- n't be allowed at all," said Alder- man Edgar Roxborough of W. . "The Seity should clamp right down on it. Building commissioner K. S. Gil- He a I ek i oceupanc, ations In the River A home in east- central Toronto where the four died, the 25 lived in nine bed-sitting rooms, a kitchen 'and one bath- room. ard | marines, Dulles Get Hot About Subs Deal WASHNGTON (AP) -- U.S. De- fence Secretary Charles Wilson, said today that after the Second World War, "We were dumb enough to turn over the whole |u German submarine fleet to the Russians." Wilson, in a copyright interview with the magazine U.S. news and World Report, did not elaborate on his remark about German sub- nor say how many the Germans had when they surrend- ered. Asked about re ue that Russia has the world' second | too largest navy, Wilson pork S "Phe first thing I would like to do in my job down here is to work over some of the mistakes of the past. "When anyone mentions the Rus- sian submarines and the fact that ARCHBISHOP SAYS: God Forgotten By West' TORONTO (CP) --Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, said today the Iron Cur- tain "is not a visible thing and yet it is the most tragic reality of the 20th century." Historians will find it difficult to describe and superficial teachers possibly 'will identify it with the China Wall, he said in an address prepared for delivery before the Canadian Club. But the Iron Curtain "is an ex- . pression which perfectly describ- ed the mentality of our times." "It is constituted by the harden- of the hearts of men and it falls between souls to separate men from one another. It is not a division between the East and West; it dos not really correspond to the political divisions of 'nations. It is like a theatre curtain which divides the spectators from the ac- tors, not because it {s opaque but simply because it is a visible sign of the difference of feeling which imates men. . . . ES "EARTHLY IDOLS" "On one side of the Irom @ur- s Youth tain God is denied completely, and on the other faith in God is no longer a living force.® The idea of God is kept to avoid the horrors of concentration camps and to per- mit men to enjoy the goods of this earth in the framework of ficti- tious liberties which democracy promises individuals." His Eminence said prayer is needed to "unite us to God" and to fortify men against their weak- Ses. "Instead of seeing us imbued with this spirit of prayer. Com- munists who see us discover in our hands earthly idols: Alcohol flows freely and in large quanti- ties. . . . Our young people seek pleasure and prefer the company of movie stars and beauty queens to the rough road which leads to the lofty summits of purity, honor and courage, "Raids in dormitories of wom- en's colleges, juvenile delinquency, sexual perversion, the most abject of crimes, are the weapons we ourselves place in the hands of our enemies." we were dumb enough to turn over the whole German submarine fleet to the Russians, I got a little Bot and stay hot for several min- "TO0 PANICKY" ABOUT REDS Asked about his controversial statement of a few weeks ago that he does not think the Russians have the capability of w sustained atomic war, the secretary said: oy did think we were getting ancky . I know the people d like to have us tell them --. we think the nation ought to do . . . I don't think the Rus- sians are going to start a war and move on us first because they have A-bombs any more than fuiey did just betause ghey' ve got pg 1a land 4 armies on" the (other side line in Europe." Viton was president of General Motors Corp. before President Ei- senhower picked him to be de- fence secretary. SEEING 1S BELIEVING TORONTO (CP) -- The legisla- ture's reform institutions commit- tee Sunday called at Toronto's Don Jail to check on the handling of|" week-end offenders. They found 40 behind bars as a result of week- end arrests, instead of the 90 or more usually booked. This was be- cause arrangements had been made to enable minor offenders to obtain bail at police stations. EYES AS CHIEF FOOD-TASTERS No, it's not your taste-buds or your sense of smell that does most to arouse your ap- petite, It's your eyes, say au- horities. And they advise housewives to make the table, and what the put on it, as attractive appealing as possible. The Times-Gazette Classified ads can easily make you ex- tra money for this project. Un- needed belongings sold for cash buy you new, colorful table linens, dishes, glassware and other nice things. So round up the things you're not using Re phone 3.2233 for an ad-writer. T Expose Seat Ot f Learning RDGE, (Reuters)-- Ar of =e Labrie University here are bing lauehy problem with pI0. Ey : When 'clothes auction" does a . Become a atrip. tease." ganized 4° "IS. mpction in one of the 18th century court- yards last week and offered to auction uh Shes "SOLD" UR TMES i A iy of college boys gath- ered around and threw 6,000 pen- nies ($70) toward the chair to en- courage her. widiaLoa took it off almost down the altogether four times, and oh time seemed to get her clothes back. "Clothes auction, nonsense," snorted officialdom. It was a vul- g gar strip tease." But the students held out and consultations are still under way. Possibly M of the 12 sitting al- dermen on Oshawa Ce Hing 2 will run for re-election, a survey this morning indicated. Mayor John Naylor recently an- nounced that he will seek a second term as Chief Magistrate. Only a Shigin possibility that he will be is seen. In recent years, ir as been customary for Oshawa electors to accord a mayor two successive terms, if his record is say oF Mayor Naylor's undoubt- I do not expect to run again," said Ald. Russell Humphreys. Beginning his service in city council in 1938, Ald. Humphreys has been a member for much of the intervening time. Not only does | he feel that he is willing to s aside for some else, but his Fi practice keeps him '"'too busy" for much else. "I'll definitely run again," said Ald. Gordon Attersley, chairman of the city property and fire pro- tection committees. Keenly inter- SNOW CAUSES 16 ACCIDENTS The heavy snowfall this weekend was the direct cause of 16 road accidents in Oshawa on Saturday and Sunday. Only one man was injured when his car was in collision with an- other and he fell out on to the road, skinning a knee. Seven of the 30 vehicles involved without colliding with other ve- hicles. One of two hydro poles hit was broken completely off. 6 Aldermen "Dou About Running Again af Jil ested in council work, Mr. Atter- sley is concluding his second term going strong. "Definitely. My name will be on the ballot," said Ald. Orville Rage, "I will be in the field again J Hayward Murdoch, one of the aldermen of longer experience, said today that he is not certain of what he will do. Some of his friends have suggested he could well contest the mayoralty. "I have no great inclination to run this year, chiefly because of the pressure of my own business," said Mr. Murdoch. 'However, I may be a candidate for council." "I am not saying yet what 1 will do," was the comment of Ald. John Dyer, whose voice is often heard around the council table in the role of a critic. Hesitating at first, Ald. Wesley Powers today made up his mind that "the old hat will be in the ring for another year. If anyone nomin- ates me!" Chairman of the finance commit- tee, Ald. Joseph Victor said, "I cannot say today just what I will do but when I make up my mind I will let you know." Last year Ald. Norman Down, only farmer on Oshawa city coun- cil, led the polls. He says he will make another bid this year. Mr. Down, a former member of East Whit; Township Council, has served a total of 17 or 18 years -- he can't be sure just how many terms. Alderman Herbert Robinson, hard working chairman of the traf- fic and transportation committee and chairman of the city hall building committee, said: "I can- not be definite about it today but I am certainly giving econsidera- ELECTION (Continued on Page 2) By A. 1. GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The United States told the UN to- day disarmament and orig Jeace or. [depend on a "change of mind apd %; (attitude by Russia's rulers. In a major policy speech pre- pared for the 04 embly's 60- 35tin political committee, chief S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Vd "The fighting in Korea obviously made disarmament talk unreal. But now we have an armistice and the United States continues therefore to hope that, despite the discouraging nature of the Soviet note of Nov. 3 in connection with many, the Soviet leaders will yet give concrete indications that they actively desire to remedy the cur- rent state of international affairs." hope Russia would join the U. S. in "practical steps to reduce international tension." "Disarmament is jmossible without international security . . DETROIT (AP)--Twenty dollars of the missing $308,000 Greenlease ransom money has appeared n Petoskey, Mich., according to copyrighted story by the Detroit Times today. The Times story said FBI agents have swarmed into Petoskey since last Tuesday when the $20 bill was discovered by Mrs. Henry J. Krauser, who operates a rooming house. Mrs. Krauser identified the money from a list circulated by a | the FBI to all operators of hotels, Ce | motels, rooming houses and mer- chants. NO ARRESTS YET The Times said the number of bills discovered since the FBI came on the scene is a closely- guarded secret, There have been no arrests in Michigan, First Signs of Ransom Come From Michigan The Times said there was evi- dence that a rural mail truck driver in Manton, Mich., received the $20 note and paid it to Mrs. Krauser, unaware of the money's background. Every operator of a business en- terprise in Michigan's northern sector and every bank has been provided with a list of serial num- rs from the unrecovered bills in the $600,000 paid by Robert C. Greenlease, Oct. 4, for the return of his son, Bobby, who was already dead. One speculation holds that the missing ransom came into Mich- igan through Chicago's underworld where the money may have been sold by professional 'fences' for 30 to 50 cents on the dollar. All of the missing $308,000 is in $10 and $20 bills. Soviet Leaders Can Bring Peace UN Told international security depends on a change of mind and attitude on the part of the E Folers of the Soviet Union," he said "The pre Tr safeguards for con- ducting disarmament can take I when the Iron Curtain no longer exists, so that we will know what they are doing as they can know what we are do The answer in every case lies with the Soviet Union." CAUSED RIOT: EDEN Provoked By Extremists LONDON (CP)--¥oreign Secretary Eden said today that last week's rioting in Trieste was "deliberately pro- voked and at least partly organized from outside." He said the youthful rioters were "organized by older men, among them members of the neo-Fascist party." Britain, he added, has demanded that Italy clamp down on the extremists responsible for the disorders. Eden told the House of Com- ¢ mons that the demonstrations, in which six persons were killed by police gunfire, 'seemed to be aimed at causing a breakdown of law and order and the disruption of the local security forces." "On Nov. 3 and 4 the Anglo- American allied military govern- ment turned back about 3,000 per- sons who attempted to enter Zone A from Italy in organized party," Eden said. "In spite of this, large numbers succeeded in entering or infiltrat- ing into the zone and took part in the riots. "The British goverment take a grave wlew of these events. "They sincerely deplore the loss of life, the injuries suffered and the destruction of property in Trieste. "But the sole responsibility for these tragic results must rest with those extremist elements who de- liberately provoked and organized these disorders," On Saturday, Eden told Italian ambassador Manlio Brosio that It- alian neo-Fascists were responsible for starting the riots. Brosio re- torted that 'excessive action' by police was responsible. Eden told the Commons today he thought the police had shown "admirable discipline and restraint in the face of extreme provoca- tion." He said that of the 162 persons EDEN (Continued on Page 2) GM Plant At Willow Run Catches Fire DETROIT (AP) -- A short-lived, but potentially dangerous, fire dis- Tupied operations at General Mot- dramatic Jansmigsion divi- bel unday ni The blaze bg out in the heat treat department of the division's recently-leased quarters in Kaiser Motor Corp.'s Willow Run plant. It was the second time in three months that fire has struck the GM hydramatic transmission division. stared me officials said the fire near a number of cyanide tanks. When streams of cold water were. poured on the tanks, they ex- reading fumes throughout Hone 1,200 SENT B OME A night eo of 1,200 workers wes sent home, but compa i ficials said the midnight shift ported on schedule. One person was taken fo hos- pital after inhaling smoke. Three others received first aid treatment for injuries. Firemen from nearby Ypsilanti and Ypsilanti township Ly lant the | firemen in extinguishing the blaze. The blaze followed by less than three months a disastrous fire which Yestroyed GM's transmis. sion plant in Livonia, Mich., and took four lives. GM moved its transmission 3 erations to the Willow Run plant lessen the loss of * production im some GM lines. GM also automatic transmissions to Lincoln-Mercury division and seve eral other independent automobile producers. A GM spokesman said there was no Suspicion of sabotage as a cause re. DURANT, Okla. Bureau of held in secret custody here today a 17-year-old former carnival strip teaser and the five-months-old bab boy they said she admitted kid. napping in Evansville, Ind., to re- place her two children who died at birth. Agents arrested Mrs. Norma Jean Doughty and recovered the baby, Richard Lee Stammer, alive. They were found at the home of Mrs. Doughty's father, Buford H. Mason, north of nearby Bokchito. The arrest occurred only a few hours after Mrs. Doughty arrived in this area following her two-day flight with the baby through four states by hitch-hiking and ' bus rides. Special FBI agent James C. Ells- worth reported the baby was placed immediately under a phy- sician's care and appeared "to be none the worse for wear and tear." Ellsworth also that Y AP)--Federal A ful he's OK," she said. ""I was Investigation agents | awfully bitter against her, but not too bitter now. "How soon can we get him back?" the mother and 20-year-old sailor father asked a reporter. The Stammers said they hadn't gent since their baby Sisappeared day night with the babysitter | D who lived across the hall from the |b apartment of Mrs. Stammers' mother. Ellsworth reported Mrs. Doughty told him she "fell in love with the baby" immediately last Friday when his mother brought the child to his grandmother's to be cared for during the evening. She was hired as a babysitter for the oc- casion. Ellsworth said she then gave this story of her actions. Mrs. Doughty suddenly decided to take the baby because she had lost two children of her own and wanted him as a replacement. She hitch-hiked and travelled by bus until she reached Durant where she Strip Tease Girl Stole Baby-Has Lost Her Own tried to hire a taxi to Bokchito. A deputy sheriff said officers ar- rested her only a few hours after she arrived in the area. Police Chief Louis Theobald of Gainesville, Tex., sgid Mrs. Doughty is being sued there for divorce by her husband, R. Doughty. Police. quoted the hus- and as saying his estranged wife is "sort of crazy" about babies and once tried to claim another woman's infant as her own in Dallas. Theobold said she had a police record and was arrested at ar- illo for indecent exposure while ap- pearing in a carnival girl show. The father, Richard Duane Stam- mer, flew home on emergency leave from New York after the case broke. ANCIENT CULTURE More than 500 temples of Hindu culture in Indonesia date from about the 9th century. the U.S. district attorney at Musko- gee, Okla., has authorized that kid- napping charges filed against the woman. Mrs. Shirley Stammer, 18, was |: stunned when told at Evansville that the baby and his abductor had been found. "We can just be thank- "I'LL COMMIT SUICIDE" ' By DON SCHWIND TEHRAN (AP)--Angry _ex-dic- Pyjama-Clad Mossadegh In Tantrum At His Trial At both M clared tL tator Mohammed M; h, chal- lenging the competence of a mili- tay tribunal to try him as a traitor, today threatened to com- mit suicide, fired his lawyer and warned the court he might boy- cott future sessions. Clad in his customary pajamas, the 73-year-old former premier told the court he would not appeal any sentence it might mete out. "I will not accept any forgive- ness, I will stay in this prison until I die. If you release me, I wi commit suicide as soon as I get hold of the means," he shouted. "I am not going to attend the coming sessions even if you cut loft my head," he declared at the climax of a heated argument with Gen. Nasrollah Moghbeli, chairman of the five-man tribunal. It was the second day of the trial for Mossadegh's life. As he did on the first day Mossadegh wept, panted, pounde the table an gest- iculate. He made fiery speeches | against the British whom he had [fought to a deadlock over this na- vast oil riches. : military court was not to try him on charges he tried A overthrow the monar- chy, defied the Shah and illegally dissolved the Majlis (lower house of parliament). And at each, he used the old argument--the British were the cause of Iran's woes-- that once had brought him unpre- cedented power until his overthrow and subsequent arrest after a bloody Aug. 19 coup led by. sup- porters of the Shah. Moghbeli chided Mossadegh for 11 | dragging out his anti-British argu- ments at this time--as though he already were defending himself-- rather than sticking to the subject of the court's competence which was the first item of business. Under Iranian army law, the first part of the trial turns on the point . of the court's conipetence. If the court declares its own com- petence, the chief prosecutor can proceed. to read the indictment. POPULAR INSTRUMENT The accordion is believed to have been invented by Damien of Vienna in 1829. degh de- ¢ Cop Pushed Stolen Car TORONTO (CP)--An automobile stuck in a snowdrift near Kingston Sunday led to the arrest of two men on four charges of armed rob- bery of United Cigar Stores. In custody here are William Jones, 28, and Neil Owles, 18, both of Omemee. They face an addi- tional charge of car theft. Two men were stuck in the snow near the village of Arden when a provincial police cruiser driven by Constable Harvey Adams came along. Adams offered to help them and shoved the car out of the drift with his cruiser. Acting on a hunch he checked his stolen car list and found the vehicle was wanted. He arrested the men®and took them to the county jail in Kingston ; A REMEMBRANCE WREATH Brownie Gaile Cook and Wolf Cub Jack Goldsmith were the wreath - bearers at a memorial parade of the Westmount Scout Group held yesterday morning. The youngsters, who belong to the First Oshawa Troop, parad- ed from their hall to aan United Church where they at« tended divine service. imes-Gazette Staff Photo