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WEATHER REPORT Colder with snowflurries this evening and Baturday. THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 38-3492 All other calls ...... RA 38-3474 lye Oshawa Time wthorized As Second Class Mall A ce Dore natal WASHINGTON TALK ON BERLIN DISPUTE No Flooding| Macmillan, Ike As Ontario | Meet March 19 Hit By RB ain LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis-| "knocking out hundreds of ter Macmillan will fly to Wash-|sands of targets in a matter ps ington March 19 for his talks with| minutes, dion of President Eisenhower on his rec-| He also discounted lowing from the house. Mr. Hry- TORONTO (CP) -- Rain that| trip to Moscow, it was an-|any limited war breaking out ciuk yanked open a door and|fell overnight thr t South- d today. Foreign Secretary|over Berlin, indicating that if a flames exploded in his face. ern Ontario is unlikely to cause|Selyyn Lloyd will accompany|shooting war actually started # He forced his way into the|"serious" flooding anywhere in burned-out house and managed to|the province, conservation depart- drag three of the children out be-|ment officials said today. Macmillan, robably would become a majog fore collapsing from smoke. When| They said minor watercourses Pp Macmillan will reach here|ODe Thursday, March 19. The discus- . he recovered he and his wifelin the Toronto area would prob- Ww R drove the children to hospital atiably cause "local a rod ater 1SeS sions will begin the next day and continue for "a few days." That Rosthern, 15 miles west. iences" but none of the major The children were pronounced|rivers is expected to flood. There In Basements - Whitby Homes was taken to mean through the weekend of March 21, dead on arrival. Mr. and Mrs.(were no reports of river ice| Macmillan flies to Paris Mon- Hryciuk were detained at the hos-| breaking _ day for talks first with French pital and treated for severe Slightly more than half an inch Premier Michel Debre and Pres- atoche, a tiny village which|of, T3in fell up to 7 am. today. eI amieit visit Poin doe was the site of a major battle Windsoe oli By Wisi) talks with German Chancellor Boy Sondition of Pare Vics fring the second Ricl rebellion. inch, London and Toronto slightly Garden subdivision in the east 5 0 P more than half an inch. Other eng of Whitby early this morn ng. Many home owners awoks early this morning to find thelr basements awash. Konrad Adenauer Thursday and Blt Friday of next week, ice ice, POM. Pilon had arvived in Bar centres had less than half an| WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi: toche Wednesday for a visit with|0Ch. dent Eisenhower summoned con- the Hryciuks. It was believed he| Northern Ontario areas re-|gressional leaders to the White was left to look after the chil- ported heavy snow. At North Bay House today for a bipartisan dis- dren while the rest of the family|an estimated eight inches had cussion of the Soviet threat to| Mrs, C. Mathels, 22 Rosedale went to the lecture. fallen from midnight until 10 a.m.| Berlin. drive, first noticed the water An inquest will be held today.|and was continuing, making driv- coming up through the drain at ing difficult. approximately 6 a.m, today. Bee coming worried as the water rose, she phoned the Whitby town office and fhe public utilities commission. "They told me they He was expected also to give Weather officials said the rain FAILS TO LAY would look into it when they got the leaders a preview of his forth- coming talks with Prime Minis- in Southern Ontario was expected |ter to end by the afternoon, tailing GOLDEN EGG around to it," she said. TINTON FALLS, NJ. (AP) LY. Yi huk, 230 R Macmillan of Britain. Advance indications are that off into light and brief snowflur- ries as temperatures dropped. Elsa, a common barnyard Mrs ' dale drive, found two feet hen, made a big try at scene- ot Rb cs Md intends to press Ei- senhower to agree to an early Hydrologist Don McMullen of the Ontario department of plan- stealing in the Yates Chil. ¥ am. this morning. "What ean dren's Theatre production of do if it keeps coming in?" she summit meeting Me ning and development's conserva- Jack and the Beanstalk. asked. "I have four children and OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959 EIGHTEEN PAGES VOL. 88 -- NO. 55 Fire In House Takes 7 Lives When they returned home two hours later they found smoke bil- BATOCHE, Sask. (CP)--Seven persons, including six children, were burned to death here Thurs- day night. The children. four boys and two girls ranging in age from four months to seven years, were the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. William Hryciuk. The men, Ed- mond Pilon, about 60, of Sask- atoon, was a friend and guest of the family. They were burned when fire de- stroyed the Hryciuk's uncom- pleted home 1% miles from this village 40 miles southwest of Prince Albert. The children were Hubert, 7; Michael, 5; Richard, 4; Marlene; Kathleen, 2; and Stephen, four months, Kathleen celebrated her second birthday only hours be- fore she died. Mr. and Mrs, Hoveiuk and the children's grandmother -- a Mis. St. Germaine -- were attending a public health lecture at the vil- lage church when the fire broke out, apparently around 8 p.m. Two Children Die In Fire At Chatham CHATHAM (CP)--Two young children died Thursday night when fire razed the bedroom of their parents' first-floor apart- 300 pints per month to the processing depot in Toronto. (Oshawa Times Photo) Fluoridation Pleas Refused By Government TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government served notice in the legislature Thursday that it will reject all applications to fluori- date water supplies. Premier Frost said the ban will apply even if the residents of the community concerned approve fiuoridation in a plebiscite. He said "this legislature is su- preme." The seven communities that now have fluoridation would be permitted to keep it and Health Minister Dymond indicated they will be used as a proving ground for a continuing provincial study. This eliminates the bids of three communities, Ottawa, Sar- nia and Teck Township in the Kirkland Lake area, which had tion any talk on the small car was, 'Purely speculative at this time." Information pr by Mr. Pilkey alleged that not only was the small car in the planning stage but was actually being test- ed under the disguise of a foreign made body in the U.S. Mr. Burt told of heavy unem- ployment in Windsor and caution- ed, "Because of what is taking place now with the American- built small car, it could happen in Oshawa. "If Studebaker can embark on a small car project in Canada, why can't the big three do the same?" he asked. "At least the Lark is assembled here." Importation of American-built smail cars was violently protest- ed at two meetings in the United Auto Workers Hall Thursday. UAW officials from Windsor, Oakville and Toronto united with Oshawa representatives in an appeal to management and gov- ernment for action to avert pos- sible importation of small mod- It was proposed the small models, already in the planning and testing stage in the U.S., be buflt in Canada. Barring this, a resolution asked for an embargo. More than 1000 Local 222, UAW members jammed meetings at 1.50 and 7.30 p.m. to hear George Burt, UAW Canadian director, tod staff are agreed it would be vir- tually impossible for Russia to make a major surprise attack on the U.S. with planes or missiles. He took the position that the lount 'of preparation required Michael Golesi, 3, watches | parish hall in Oshawa Thurs- | for a rest period and a coffee donate blood at the clinic in | the process took no more than | provides free blood for all, St. George's Anglican Church | one half-hour, including time | requires that Oshawa donate fore the provincial legislature at It was his opinion that General Mot were not the only people ou and I, the taxpayers who built this city," he said, "When homes and facilities were needed and it was the people who pro- He added, "It is not the place of Labor Minister Starr and the what they are going to do. They have the right, on behalf of the they must do." Mayor Lyman Gifford attended his father Bernard Goleski | day night. Donors discovered | break. The new system, which Auto Workers Protest an opportune time next week." to be concerned in Oshawa. "It is Ford moved to Oakville, schools, vided them." government to ask the companies people of Canada, to tell GM what session in what he hile Def Neil McElroy told a press ig tion branch, said "The problem ference he and the joint chiefs that we're having now is local flooding due to water mot being Cast as the hen that lays the golden eggs, Elsa laid a warm fresh egg just as the able to get away through plugged al Ag drains and ditches, T. Di. Thomas, MLA for Oshawa PROMISES ACTION Cl jal level. "It will be brough represeuled over 20,000 UAW members. FOUR RESOLUTIONS Four resolutions were passed unanimously demanding the fed- eral government place an em- bargo on the American small car ia order that it would have to be built in Canada. A clause in this resolution called for a delegation #0 be sent to Ottawa. A second resolution called for federal government action to- wards stabilizing the Canadian economy. It was also resolved that the federal government in- struct Trans-Canada Airlines to place orders with Avro and that A. .V Roe management be in- structed to secure commercial eontracts and failing this, the government take over and run the Malton plant, An emerbency resolution ap- pealed to the Governor - General in Council to disallow legislation by Premier Smallwood of New- foundland to bar the Internation- al Woodworkers Association and Smallwood's fight in Newfound- Jodoin A OTTAWA (CP) -- Premier land against the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) has been dumped in the federal government's lap by Claude Jo- doin, Canadian Labor Congress president. It has also raised CCF ire in the Commons. Mr. Jodoin met Justice Minis- ter Fulton Thursday and asked that the federal government use its constitutional power to knock out a bill now before the New- foundland legislature to decertify the IWA, which has led a bitter nine-week strike by 1,200 loggers in the province. the International Brotherhood of Teamsters in that province. Copies of the resolutions will be sent to Prime Minister Diefen- baker, Premier L. M. Frost, lead- ers of the opposition, Oshawa| City Council, Canadian UAW eouncil, Canadian Labor Con- gress and the UAW International in Detroit. "TIME 1S NOW" Cliff Pilkey, president of Local $22, said, "The time to take a sition regarding the small car now. There will be no use cry- ing after the small car is im- ported and thousands of Canadian workers are unemployed." Along with other officials pres- ent, Mr. Pilkey pointed out that fnquiries to '"Big Three" man agement in Canada had brought either no answer or the informa- Can't Compete In Small Cars VANCOUVER (CP) -- General Motors of Canada could not com- pete with the foreign market if it were to make a small car, president Edwin H. Walker said Thursday. | He told a press conference| that because small foreign cars| come into Canada duty free, the| only advantage the company would gain by producing a small car would be in freight costs. | "That isn't enough," he said. "We. can't compete." Mr. Walker said he is con-| cerned about the growing de-| mand for small cars in Western Canada hut neither he nor Karl H. Kind], head of the American| company's Canadian and over- geas operations, would say whether General Motors is plan-| ning to build such a car. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | {wodd of trying to supplant the mier can do tomorrow." Mr. Fulton said later he has promised to refer the matter to the federal cabinet. The president of the 1,150,000- member CLC also issued a state- ment accusing Premier Small- IWA by an "illegal, Nazi-type, government organized fake union." He said the Newfoundland bill against the IWA is a menace to unions throughout Canada. "What Mr. Smallwood is doing today, every other provincial pre- within the Commons' tion. v government, not the Commons. In any event, the CCF wanted to d duct and the question of basic rights. The latter said, already is on the Commons| agenda, [ Minister Diefenbaker's proposed bill of rights. Soe Nid Law ppeals Arnold Peters (CCF -- Timls- kaming), a former IWA organ- izer, debate on Mr. Smallwood's "dis- criminatory legislation" what he said was the need of a federal government policy guarantee basic human rights and fundamental Canadians in every province. moved for an emergency and on "to freedom" to Speaker Roland Michener ruled out the request for an emergency debate, saying the matter is not jurisdic- He said disallowance of a pro- incial bill is a matter for the ebate Premier Smallwood's con- he question, a reference to Prime Later in the sitting, as the House discussed affairs of the citizenship d ep ar tment, members again tried to debate the matter and were ruled out of order by Deputy Speaker Pierre Sevigny. CCF ed from the Hotel Carey in Hazelton, »Pa., to escape fire that swept through the hotel HOTEL FIRE Rescue workers bend over pyjama-clad woman who jump- # dians is "an old prejudice that £ i cult (refugee) cases and in par- Ya VICTIM Thursday, killing several guests and injuring more than | 20 others, (AP Wirepholo.) 'ships. Canada institute, on a trial basis submitted applications for per- mission to fluoridate their water, fluorides reduce the incidence of caries in the teeth of children of| 12 years and under by about 65 per cent. But 'no one knows for sure" what the effect would be on a life- time of fluoride consumption. There also were some people who felt the insertion of fluoride in their water was "an invasion of their rights." THOUGHT FOR TODAY Many people don't seem to care where the world may be heading--they just came along ment here, Dead Mark, 8, and Keith, Gilbert Two other children, Marilyn Susan, 6, and a baby, Dan, were led to safety by the father. Mrs. Billett was visiting a neighbor at the time. The alarm was sounded by Marilyn Susan about 11:30 p.m. She woke her father to tell him that the kitchen was on fire. Mr. Billett carried the girl and the infant to safety, but flames blocked his re-entry to rescue the boys. Firemen and police fought their way inside the home when told by the father his two sons were trapped. Fireman James Stewart for the ride. found the youngsters bodies in a bunk-bed, : IMMIGRATION POLICY OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliamen- tarians, humanitarian considera- tions evidently on their minds, have submitted Canada's immi- gration policy to some thoughtful soul-searching in the Commons, Since the Second World War, Robert Mccleave (PC--Halifax) said Thursday during debate on immigration department spend- ing estimates, "I believe a good number of thinking Canadians have developed what might be called a bad conscience as to the immigration policy of this coun- ty" Leon Crestohl (L -- Montreal) Cartier) won support for a plea that immigration regulations be applied more flexibly on cases of family groups planning to come to Canada. In some instances one member of a family might have to stay behind, although other members qualified to come to Canada. WOULD ADMIT THE SICK Support also was accorded a| plea by Stuart Fleming (PC-- Okanagan-Revelstoke) for a de- parture from current policy to admit Europeans now barred through illness. Among those supporting Mr. Fleming was Hubert Badanai (L--Fort William). On the question of cutting down immigration, the Italian - born Mr, Badanai said the idea that immigrants take jobs from Cana- is absolutely unjustified." Mr. Fleming suggested that to start with, '"'a program de- signed to provide for the diffi- Canada Defeats Swiss Team 23-0 BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (CP) -- Canada exploded for 10 goals in the first period and went on to beat Switzerland 23-0 today in a preliminary game of the world amateur hockey champion: | ! Conscience Bad MP's Suggestion ticular those who are suffering from tuberculosis." He said the United Nations has estimated there are some 21,000 difficult cases in Europe. Replying, Citizenship Minister Fairclough said: "This matter of bringing people| into this country, to go immedi- ately into hospitals, must be cleared with the provincial au- thorities . . . . "in various sections of the country local committees are be- ing set up to explore the pos- sibility of co-operation in this matter. But Mrs. Fairclough said Can- ada has "nothing to be ashamed of" in its reception of refugees by Donald V: og pick up a gleaming Pp. imitation. Van Dyke, recovering with a quick ad lib, scolded the hen. "I said a golden egg," snapped the giant, The show went on. Late Winter Storm Hits Wide Area CHICAGO (AP)--Winter rocked parts of the U.S. midsection to- day with a damaging snow storm that sharply curtailed activities in eight states. Much of Towa, hit by its worst March snow storm in 10 years, was nearly paralyzed. Heavy snow and gusty north- erly winds created blizzard condi- tions in much of the storm belt. feporied throughout the snow} elt. The late winter storm, sweep- ing in from Colorado and Wyo- ming Wednesday night, pounded wide areas in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota and Michi- gan Thursday. Then it headed into sections of the northeast. Heavy snow warnings were posted for northern Michigan and for parts of Vermont and New Hampshire. In the midwest storm zone, huge drifts blocked highways, halting travel on many main ar- teries. In sections of southeastern Iowa several counties reported every road impassable. Driving conditions were extremely haz- over the years. ardous. LATE NEWS FLASHES Saskatchewan Wins Again QUEBEC (CP)--Unbeaten thriller from Quebec in the 10th round of the Canadian curl- ing championship today. It was the ninth in a row for Sas- katchewan. Alberta stayed in t! Saskatchewan won an 38 U he running, beating Manitoba 10-8. Northern Ontario drubbed Prince Edward Island 21-5 and British Celumbia beat New Brunswick 14-5. Macmillan Visits March 18 OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister Diefenbaker today in- formed the Commons that Prime Minister Macmillan of Brit- ain will visit Ottawa March 18- Subsidy For Freight Rates OTTAWA (CP)--A federal duction of freight rates will Transport Minister Hees notified | Investment Program Drops OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis Canada's capital investment program for 1959 at $8,321,« 000,000, down about $100,000,000 from last year and the sece ond consecutive annual decline from the peak of $8,717,000,« 000 in 1957. Bpply For Rate Increase MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian National Telegraphs and Canadian Pacific Communications have applied to the board of transport commissioners for 19 on his way to Washington. treasury subsidy for the re. be a maximum $20,000,000, the Commons today. ter Churchill today forecast However, temperatures were in| the 20s and no severe cold was|® consider a dispute in Canada. tions about by a bloodless revolt of 1,000 whooping Iroquois braves and squaws Thursday. warriors with headdress, paint down the doors of the [JS # i: CHIEF JOSEPH LOGAN AND SON JOSEPH JR. Six Nations Indians BRANTFORD (CP) = The nited Nations may be asked to This possibility has arisen from situation on the nearby Six Na- Indian reserve, brought The including young war- broke rebels, and tomahawks, pied council house and took it over as a symbolic gesture to in- dicate the return to power of the hereditary chiefs. They declared the 30.000-acre reserve an independent country and Wallace (Mad Bear) Ander- son of Lewiston, N.Y., a spoks- man for the chiefs, said they would appeal to the United Na- tions if the Canadian government does not recognize the new re- 11-man elected council outlawed. The elective group replaced the hereditary chiefs when the fed- eral government recamped the Indian Act 35 years ago. Chief Logan's son said: 'The chiefs are satisfied that the rev- olution is a success. , , WRITE TO QUEEN Twenty of the chiefs, resplen- dent in feathers and bucksin, met immediately and sent letters to Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Diefenbaker notifying them that the reserve and its 6,000 residents were no longer a part of Canada. A message to President Eisen- hower asked that a March 19 meeting be held to 'discuss treaties between our nations." The drive for recognition of the new Indian nation hit an earlv snag when H. M. Jones, head of the federal Indian affairs branch, gime. announced today they authority to increase rates within Canada. Chief Joseph Log... Sr. used a ceremonial club Thursday to nail & proclamation declaring the { 'May Put Case To UN not even offer to review come plaints, J. E. Morris of Ottawa, regional supervisor of Indian affairs, told the chiefs their refusal to recog- nize the federal government's jurisdiction might also mean re- fusing $400,000 a year in welfare benefits. This amount includes family allowances, old age pen- sions and hospital services. The reserve, located four miles southeast of this Western Ontaria city, is the whittled-down rem= nant of a 700,000-acre grant along the Grand River which the British government gave to the Iroquois in 1784. Most of the Indians who seltied the original reserve came to Can- ada when the American Revolue tion split the Iroquois, or Six Na- tions, Confederacy. The Oneidas and part of the Tuscaroras took up the revolutionary cause but most of the nation -- Cayugas. Mohawks, Onandagas and Sene- refused to recognize the action of the chiefs. Malcolm Montgomery, lawyer for the chiefs, said Me. Jones did cas--remained loyal to the Brit- ish flag and moved north into its protection after the revolution's SUC Ces,