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Weather! Forecast Pleasant, fine weekend is pre- dicted. Low tonight 42, high Sunday Daily Bverage Circuladion for October, 1953 12626 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle 88. Authorized Second-Class Mall, Post Offiss Department, Ottawe OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1953 Price Not Over 3 Cents Per Copy TWENTY-TWO PAGES VOL. 12--No. 266 AIR DEFENGE C F GANA DA, U.S. 3Y EISENHOWER ad Had TNT LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Jules Kaplan's chemistry lesson this week began in the basement of his home--and ended 500 feet out in the Ohio river. Some of his teachers along the way included firemen, policemen, coast guardsmen and an army de- tonation team. They spent a tense two hours disposing of the 17-year-old boy's troglycerine. With more than a year's exper- ience in chemis| and a textbook to guide him, Jules figured he could make the explosive, so he borrowed the ingredients from school Thursday and went to work in his basement. The next day he called the fire prevention bureau. product--about two pounds of ni-| Young Scientist On Boil The bureau communicated with the United States Army, and was told to evacuate the eight people in the house. Several hours later two fire cars arrived, followed by a jeep with army bomb experts. They poured | the frothing liquid into a pail filled |with sawdust, and headed for the {river, where a coast guard launch was waiting. A safe distance from shore, the pail was lowered into the water and sank from sight. "You could hear the silence," said fire prevention inspector Franklin Morgan. "And then you could hear seven sighs of relief." At home, Jules also breathed a |sigh of relief. But he added: "It hasn't dampened my enthus- liasm for science." Hoover Appears GIRL GUIDES PARADE IN HONOR OF COMMONWEALTH COMMISSIONER Pictured as they left Guide last evening by chartered is the Oshawa contingent of 42 Girl Guides who took part in 3 ade of 1200 Ontario guides at the opening of the Winter Fair hach panying her d Briga- dier the Lord: Stratheden and Central District, Miss Jean Arm- in Tornto terday evening in honor of the Lady Stratheden and Campbell, Chief Comission- er of the Girl Guides of the Commonwealth, Lady Stratheden is. in Toronto from England ac- strong, Captain of 11th Company, and Mrs. Roger Dafenias lieuten- ant of 7th company. Time-Gazette Staff Photo. Campbell who is here to judge hunters at the Fair. The group was accompanied by Miss Mar- ion Palmer, Commissioner for In White WASHINGTON (AP) -- The top Democrat on the un-American Ac- tivities Committee has demanded that J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, tell all he knows about the Harry Dexter White spy case. "Everybody who had any con- tact with it ought to tell every- thing he or she knows," said Rep- resentative Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania in calling for Hoov- er's appearance before the Senate internal security sub-committee. Walter, in a recorded CBS radio interview Friday night, said that as far as he knows, Attorney-Gen- eral Herbert Brownell is the only Furore called White a Communist spy. Brownell touched off the far-reach- ing uproar in a speech at Chicago Nov. 6 when he said former Pres- ident Truman gave White a better government job in 1946 despite FBI reports that White was a commun- ist spy. EXCLUSIVE DATA? "He must have made that state- that Canada and the United | by air. Parliament Told It Will Be Devised OTTAWA (CP)--President Eisenhower said today States "can and will" 'devise | ways to protect North America from any surprise attack "And we shall achieve the defence of our continent | without whittling our pledges to Western Europe or for- | getting our friends in.the Pacific," he said in a speech | before a joint session of Canada's Parliament, | The president also spoke out for freer world trade but cautioned that the problem could not be solved hastily; said the navigation part of the St. Lawrence seaway should be authorized by U.'S. Con- gress at its coming session; and reaffirmed Canada-U., S. faith in friendly co-operation. PACVED GALLERY The 1,700-word speech came dur- ing the second day of the presi- dent's two-day state visit here. Mrs. Eisenhower sat in a packed gallery. The president was greeted at the main entrance by a 100-man guard of honor and a 21-gun salute. He was escorted into the chamber by Prime Minister St. Laurent. A live television broadcast of the president's speech was carried over the CBC's Ottawa, Montreal | ment on the basis of information and Toronto outlets and fed into we've never had," Walter said. |U. S. networks. It was the first "We and the American people are television broadcast inside Cana- entitled to have that information." |da's Parliament Buildings. Radio Walter said he had been reliably | broadcasts were carried in both informed that Truman, Hoover, [French and English by the CBC Carl Vinson, who was then secre- | and by the American radio net- the treasury, and Tom | Works. Prince Charles 5 Today; Gets First Powered Auto MURIEL NARRAWAY . Press Staff W, Canadian BONO (CP Pri Tn ing 'up" is Prince Charles hg school days start soon. "I'm five today," he likely will #oform everyone he meets. The sturdy, active heir to the British throne already shows schoolboy condescension to three - year - old Princess Anne, who Sout go to for two years yet.' "' for Shares will Je the same room in Buckingham Palace where the and Princess Wig BL Here the young ce will get one or two hours' instruction daily in Jeaaing, writing, drawing and painting. Hi governess and tutor will be Scots- woman Katherine Peebles, who acted 'in a similar capacity for g Prince Michael, son of the ess of Kent. Birthday gifts will include a g red limousine with an tric motor and all the controls and gadgets of a real car, built to his father's specifications. Unlike the pedal-operated model in which the prince breaks speed rec in palace corridors, the heavier new model, a top-secret present from his aprents, will car- ry the Royal stricture: "No driving indoors." : Other gifts probably will include lead 8 and a jigsaw puzzle. It is expected Charles and Anne ill spe! most of their time at 'Buckingham Palace while their g the forth- "They alace official explained. There ace Thursday dancing classes at the yalace and Charles and Anne ex- However, the Queen and duke planned a telephone call to the yo prince. And throughout Brit- i ags flew and bells pealed in celebration. There was a small tea party at the lodge today, but it wasn't the change visits with their various [real thing. That will have to wait young ates. - To young friends the prince is just Charles. So far nobody has bowed to him or made curtsies and it is not likely this will happen for at least five years. Police Seek N. York NEW YORK (AP)--The car in which an ex-convict Friday ab- ducted a 13-year-old girl, after ter- rorizing her family in a pre-dawn robbery, was found poll today * on a Manhattan street. Police searched for Anthony James Palazzola, 26, identified from photos by the girl, Dorothea del Longo, as the man who Kid napped her, held her captive in a hotel room for several hours, then let her out of his car on a street on Long island. i GIRL ATTACKED . First police reports said the girl was not harmed, but later author- ities said she had been raped. Dor- othea originally said she had not been molested. When taken away she was attired in blue pyjamas under a. topcoat. A man entered the apartment of James Botticelli, the girl's step- father, at 4 a. m. Friday, punched Botticelli ia the face, demanded money and liquor and stayed on for an hour before leaving with BIGGEST JEWEL CHANGES HANDS The world's largest uncut diamond weighing nearly 770 carats, has been 'sold. Its es- timated value was $400,000. But if you'd like to sell a normal-size diamond, or any- thing else you can do without, For Sale ads find ready buyers. Simply phone 3-2233 for a Classified ad-writer and ask her to assist you in wording an eff The rest does it- until Monday when the Queen and the Duke return from Sandring- ham. McKinnon' The children will possibly spend C nnon S TR Eo ae e Queen er. | Charles had his fifth birthday Layoff Ends without a party, without a birthday | cake and without parents to wish| ST. CATHARINES (CP)--About him happy returns. 12,400 employees of McKinnon In- SPEND QUIET TIME |dustries, a General Motors sub- The Queen and the Duke of Ed- |sidiary, will return to work Mon- inburgh, who have spent only one day after a layoff of several weeks birthday with their son, were set to have a happy family time to-- gether this time, but suddenly Hf B changed their plans. | uge on The royal couple decided instead | to spend a quiet week-end at their | country estate at Sandringham, | resting before the start Nov. 23 of | Sssue Y their elling six-month tour to ' pos iy and New Zealand. ! NEW YORK (AP) --The larg- Charles and Anne were sent to|est industrial issue of debentures spénd the week-end at the royal (ever offered Publicly in the United lodge in Windsor with "grandma." | States will shortly be put out by --Queen Mother Elizabeth--instead | General Motors Corp. of romping around Buckingham | In a statement yesterday the vast Palace with friends invited to a|organization announced that its royal party. board of directors had approved e e of $300,000,000 worth of 25-year debentures. The issue is expected to be made about December 9. Proceeds from the huge issue will be used in part | towards financing the corporation's ° program of capital expenditures i (and in part for working capital. apis 'B Di ithe girl, $100 in cash, a portable | oxer 1es | radio and a tbe Tecorder. Ek 1 Dorothea sa e man tool er Af 12 R d to a hotel on East 70th street and | ter oun S then drove aimlessly around Man-| pRISBANE, Australia (Reuters) He talked and boasted a great Lightweight boxer Roy Chapman, deal, she said, but became al-|22, died in hospital today after armed after listening to radio ac- | collapsing at the end of 12 gruel- counts of the police search for {ling rounds at Brisbane Stadium him. [Friday BIEN, aird buser i of { e IS e 1 Xer Im six GAVE HER $5 i | years to die followin, fight here. He gave her $5 taxi fare, handed Eis Bl ot oo En or her the: portable radio and record- | pisher, former Australian amateur ing machine, and let her out of | champion. Keep Tiffs Checked Is U.S. Plea NEW YORK (CP) -- President Eisenhower's visit to Ottawa is the occasion for editorial comment by New York newspapers on Cana- dian-American relations, with the emphasis on current problems jointly facing the two countries. The New York Times today says: "It would be wrong to feel in the slightest degree proprietary or complacent about Canadian- American relations." "Our ties to Canada are now so close and so friendly that we can {afford such luxuries as the quar- rels that are taking place over American tariffs and import quotas on Canadian goods. At the same time we have to keep in mind that Jour links are too important to al- low such disputes to go too far." SOME ANTI-U. S. FEELING The Times says that while "there tary of Clark, then attorney-general, de- cided in 1946 to promote White "and then keep him under surveil- lance." But Senator William E, J person close to the case to have Truman Will Talk Over Air president Truman said today he will make an '"'all-out broadcast" er ate sub-committee, issued a state- ment challenging this. Jenner said Hoover is "too security conscious" ever to have made any agreement permitting subversives to remain in government service. (Rep. Ind.), chairman of the Sen-|U |BOLSTER DEFENCES Mr. Eisenhower, speaking in the same spot as the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt 10 years ago, urged . both Canada the . 8. to act swiftly to bolster continental He said: : { "The basic threat of Communist purpose still exists. Indeed .the | latest Soviet communication to the Western world is truculent, not to defences. say arrogant, in tone. Our secur- ity plans must now take into ac- count Soviet ability to employ atomic attack on North America, as well as on countries, friendly to us, lying closer to the USSR. Their atomic stockpile will, of course, increase in size, and means of de- livery will improve as time goes on. "Each of our two nations seeks a secure home for realization of its destiny. Defence of our soil presents a challenge to both our peoples. It is a common task. De- fensively, as well as geographic- ally, we are joined beyond any possibility of separation. . . . AGREED MEASURES "Canada and the United States are equal partners and neither dares to waste time. There is a time to be alert and a time to rest. These days demand cease- less vigilance. We must be ready and Jrepared, The threat ic pres- ent, The measures of defence have been thoroughly studied by official bodies of both countries. The perm- anent joint board on defence has worked assiduously and effectively on mutual problems. Now is the time for action on all agreed measures." At another noint, President Eis- enhower said: op "We, of our country, have long respected and admired Canada as a bulwark of the British Comon- wealth and a leader among na- tions. As no Soviet wiles or lure can PARLIAMENT (Continued on Page 2) Monday night from Kansas City on the Harry Dexter White case. is no such thing as "anti-Canadian- ism on this side of the border. . . . There is such a thing as anti-Amer- icanism on the Canadian side-- although fortunately little of it nd that little unimportant." The Herald Tribune said that to keep the traditional Canadian- American association intact "may be considered a primary' duty of American statecraft --and one which no administration in Wash- ington can ever take for granted." The World-Telegram and Sun said Friday Eisenhower's visit comes "at a time when our mutual interests need the kind of re- emphasis such an occasion pro- vides." Reds Put By SAM SUMMERLIN PANMUNJOM (AP)--Allied and Communist diplomats today umped new life into dwindling pump for a Korean peace settle- ment with agreement on an agenda for preliminary talks to arrange a litical conference. op-level negotiators reconvened after a week-long recess and ap- proved an agenda drafted by staff advisers /in six closed door ses- sions. The agreement provides for sim- ultaneous discussion of a time and place for the peace conference and Communist insstence ondcigd2.1nje Communist insistence on deciding the composition first and dead- locked the preliminary talks for three weeks. OPENS DOOR . Approval of the agenda will get the stalled preliminary talks under way, but United States envoy Arthur Dean told correspondents: | "This is just the key that opens {the door. The real hard work is just commencing." the car in Woodside, Q -- $elephone operator on her way to work took her to police. Police said Palazzola had been arrested several times on robbery charges and had been paroled while serving one term. Friday night the night clerk at the hotel where the child was held was arrested on charges of impair- ing the morals of a minor. The clerk told police he Jougn Me jive foot, 85 pound girl wee abou curses when Marseille detectives | ears old. $ : I Jears .|arrived today for a final recon- ! struction of the murder of a titled | Gaston Dominici's family bom- {two sons, Gustave and Clovis, who told police Friday that their 77- ear-old father killed Sir Jack rummond, a British nutrition ex- pert, his wife and 11-year-old daughter last year. Gaston denied throughout all-night questionin, that he committed the crime, an Yemamed here in custody this mor- ning. As police drove up to the white- washed farmhouse in the foothills of the Alps 20 miles outside Digne, one of Gaston's daughters shouted: "My father is not the murderer, You are drugging him to wring 2 In Muddy Race MANCHESTER, England (CP) - Torch Singer won the Manchester November Handicap today, coming in at the front of 25 contenders. Solar, pre-race favorite, was scratched because of a training accident. Torch Singer, a 40-to-1 shot, plow- ed her way through the mud to win over Staress, a 22-to-1 shot who yeon well hantad at 0 §n 1 ind 4 barded police with stones and | » A . | British family 15 months ago. | tsi er ms | Police brought along Dominici's | committed Sons Say Old Father Slew British Family DIGNE, France (CP)--Farmer POLICE CARRY ON | + At least a dozen men and women [relatives of the prosperous farmer {hurled stones, shouted and brand- ished sticks at the detectives. Undeterred. police took the two brothers separately into a farm shed and asked them where a rifle which figured in the investigation had been placed. Police said both brothers pointed to the same spot. Drummond and his wife were shot to death as they camped over- night on the farm grounds. Their daughter was clubbed to death. Police found the rifle early in their investigations. They showed it to hundreds of peasants in this area last year, but failed to establish its owner. "We have established now that the rifle with which the erime was belonged to the old of the countries which will attend. | Hope Back Into Talks | The agenda for the preliminary | talks closely parallels a plan pro- {posed first by Dean. Oct. 31. At |that time Red negotiators called it | "sleight-of-hand"' and "absolutely | unacceptable." J Dean said after today's meeting {that he always has been optimistic about chances for a Korean peace conference "and I am even more {optimistic now." } | Dean and the Communist nego- | tiators will meet again Monday to |iron out working plans for sub- {committee discussions. |AFTER DECISION | The Communists had insisted from the beginning that they would discuss a time and place for the peace conference only after a de- cision on their demand that neutral |powers--particularly Asian neu- |trals--be invited to attend. | Dean had insisted that time and | place be decided first. He offered to exchange views on composition |of the conference after that, but told the Reds he had no authority to decide the question. . The UN Assembly voted to invite Korean belligerents to the peace conference, with Russia sitting on the Communist side if North Korea and Red China invited her. The agenda adopted today lists composition and place first, fol- lowed by time, procedural matters, administrative arrangements and expenditures for the political con- ference. New Apostolic Delegate Named OTTAWA (CP)--Appointment of Msgr. Giovanni Panico, titular archbishop of Guistiniana, as apos- tolic delegate to Canada was an- nounced here today by the apos- tolic delegate's office. The office said it had been ad- vised of the appointment in a cable from Rome. The new apostolic delegate to Canada succeeds Archbishop Ilde- brando Antoniutti, recently .ap- pointed apostolic nuncio to Madrid. Archbishop Panico has been apostolic nuneip # Peru since Canada Has No Awe Of Good, Strong Neighbor | | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister {St. Laurent said today that the United States and Canada prove to the world that a great power and a lesser power can work in harmony wihout the smaller being sultherged by its bigger neighbor. "We Canadians know that in the interests of our mutual defence many of our military resources we can wisely and safely pool with yours in a security system which is genuinely collective," he said in introducing President Eis- enhower to a joint session of the Commons and Senate. "The characteristically energetic manner in which the United States has fulfilled the responsibilities it has voluntarily assumed has been interpreted by a few detractors as an indication that your country is seeking to impose its policies on or dominate the life of other free nations. ECONOMIC STRENGTH "We Canadians gre in the best position to know how false are such suspicions. Although your popula- tion, and your economic and mili- tary strength, is many times greater than ours, we have no fear that this strength will be used to threaten or overawe us. We are the more secure because you are a good as well as a strong neigh- rr At another point, the prime min- ister said: "We would also like you to know that we are grateful for the leader- ship your nation is providing in the common effort of free men and women to make our world a safer and better place for future genera- tions. "This leadership . . . is more- over untainted by any desire for national self-aggrandizement. By positive and unselfish actions, which are unique in history, the American people have recognized that threats to the safety and well- being of liberty-loving peoples any- where are threats to all ples everywhere who believe in Fg in nity and freedom of the individual. VIGOROUS RESISTANCE "Your nation's contributions to the restoration of war-devastated lands have been generous to an extent unprecedented in interna- tional relations. Your example, as a memper of the United Nations, of vigorous and immediate resis- tance to wanton aggression has re- vived the hopes of anxious peoples that. trhough collective action, international , peace may be se- cured and maintained." The prime minister said he hopes United States presidents will con- tinue to visit Ottawa. Franklin D. Roosevelt came to Ottawa 10 years ago and Harry Truman in 1947. Speaking in French, he prime minister said: "In this country and in this building where there are two official languages, I would also like to tell you in the language of my French ancestors that my fellow citizens of the same origin as my own are as happy as those of the English language to wel- come you and Mrs. Eisenhower and to assure you of our highest esteem." OTTAWA (CP)--The House of Commons settles down in earnest Monday to the first major business of the new session--a general de- bate on government legislative pol- icy. Two freshman members started the debate Friday on the tradi- tional motion for an address in reply to the speech from the throne. Progressive Conservative leader Drew will be the first of the four party leaders to speak. It is ex- pected he will criticize govern- ment policy and, following the usual practice, move a motion of non-confidence in the Liberal gov- ernment. WILL DEFEND POLICIES Prime Minister St. Laurent will follow with a defence of the ad- ministration and, 'in particular, its legislative policies for the session as outlined in the Throne Speech read at Thursday's opening by Debate On Legislation Will Open On Monday Governor-General Vincent Massey. M. J. Coldwell, CCF leader, and Solon Low, Social Credit leader, will then enfer the debate. After that, the debate will be- come a general discussion--tradi- tionally a forum in which members can deal with almost any topic they choose. ADDRESS IN REPLY Friday's two speakers were A. H. Hollingworth (L--York Centre)? who moved the motion for an ad- dress in reply to the throne speech, and Georges Villeneuve (L--Rober- val), who sconded it. Mr. Hollingworth expressed the hope of a "golden era" for the British Commonwealth under the reign of 'Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Villeneuve, speaking in French, said that when Prime Min- ister St. Laurent visits Asia next year he will be able to see what Canada can do to relieve the mis- ery of Asia's millions of people. By CRAIG SWAYZE | Canadian Pr.ss Staff Writer | TORONTO (CP) -- The Royal | Agricultural Winter Fair began its silver jubilee run here Friday amid all the traditional glitter and pomp of what has been called the world's greatest farm show. Mink-coated matrons and top- hatted gentlemen rubbed shoulders with visiting farmers and city folk at the horse show Friday night as Ontario's Agriculture Minister Fletcher Thomas officially opened the show. The RCMP staged the famed Coronation Ride, international jumping teams drew raves from the packed Coliseum crowd and 1 The United States won Friday {night's first international jump-off {with 42 points, mostly gained on | faultless riding by Mrs. Carol Dur- and and Arthur McCashin on Reno Kirk and Paleface. Canada placed second. with 38 points as Bob Ballard took the 12 hurdles successfully on Reject. Great Britain drew 18 points and the Republic of Ireland eight. ALBERTA SWEEPS SHOW Alberta swept Friday's world grain championships, taking the wheat, barley, oats and forage titles. Ronald Leonhardt of Drumhelics repeate 8 ictory wheat with a variety of Marduis. He is Mink And Denims Mingle At The Great Farm Show 25-year history to win the world wheat title in two successive years. Thomas Rhathigan of South Ed- monton captured the world oats crown with Victory Variety. The world barley title went to George Snow of Milk River with a variety of Campana and Thomas Corlett of Clairmont took the forage champ- ionship with a variety of Alsike oats. W. A. Douglas of Caledonia, Ont., took the Leicester sheep champion- ship with wins in the ewe and ram sections. Ralph Young of Caistor Centre swept the reserve class. H. M. Lee and Sons of Toronto top the lincoln sheep entries in ewe and lamb sections. As- Guardhouse of Unionville was ¢