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THE TIMES TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising ~All other calls ....... RA 83-3474 RA 3-3492 ~The Oshawa Somes WEATHER REPORT Tuesday mainly sunny and eon tinuing eool, winds Northwest. VOL. 88 -- NO. 92 Price 7 ries. Not Per i OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1959 Authorized As Second Class Post Office Department, a Mail Ottawa EIGHTEEN PAGES TEN MEMBERS of Local 938, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, are shown loiter- ing near Oshawa"s only suffer- ance warehouse at 372 Centre street this morning. The men are part of a group of over 3000 in Ontario and Quebec who have walked out in protest against increased use of piggy-back rail services in which truck trailers are loaded on flatcars for trans- port between large cities. The men above are taking part in the wildcat walkout against Smith Transport Ltd., one of SERN many users of the warehouse. Similar walkouts occurred over the weekend at five Oshawa trucking firms. H. Booth, super- visor of the sufferance ware- house, said today, "Any carrier can pick up or clear goods here regardless of any picket line." This was true, he said, TRUCKER WALKOU HITS © Quebec City | 'May Become | 'Summit Site i was illegal but also because the sufferance warehouse is gov- | ernment property. A General Motors of Canada Ltd., truck | trailer is shown on a routine | call to the warehouse this morning. It - passed without incident. | not only because the walkout | Small Car Question Presented To Cabinet OTTAWA (CP)--A government: "If the big three produces all *If it intends to make the small t-union conference onlits North American small cars in|cars first in the U.S. and then management the question of United States-built/the U.S., the position of Canadian|'when market conditions entering Canada was by the United Auto + Wtkers (CLC headed," the delegation added in a brief, "with the preparations of the 'big three' (General Motors, Ford and Chrysler) to meet its foreign competition by entering the small car field--with no as- surance whatsoever that it will make any of these cars in Can- ada." Since Canadian auto buyers generally earned less than those in the U.S., Canada was a more natural market for the small car. "GREATER THREAT" "It follows that the small car is a greater threat to the Cana- dian auto worker than to the American if the field is left to British and European cars," the becomes alarming *avhat is sseded We heljeve. 1s auto workers = RILT_HEIGHT PARIS (Reuters) -- Two kilted Scotsmen got little be- yond kilt-height above ground Sunday in their attempt to climb the Eiffel Tower. Bill Sey, 26, farming stu- dent and Ken Grassick, 23, medical student, both with a background of mountain climbing, came here espe- cially to scale the 984-foot tower, Their idea was to tie to the top of it an 18-foot banner announcing the annual charity drive of Aberdeen University. But they were barely off the ground when French po- lice halted their trip. war- or some such excuse, get to Canadian production, that is vb rim in because the dam-| age will have been done . . « . rant, merig: smal ear uetion in their US. plants, the Canadian market will be flooded with U.S. made small car imports. NEEDS "ACTION" prevent this. "The first step, we believe, is for management to 'take the gov- ernment and the union into its confidence on this small car is- sue. To that end, we are asking You to call a conference of gov- t and the Discoverer II On Way Down erer II is on the way down. It may have already perished, according to an air force spokes- man. He said the shape of the satellites orbit indicated it would "Only government action can| For Westinghouse tween 7 a.m. EST today and' a.m. Tu a a OTTAWA (CP) C LOS ANGELES (AP)--Discov- Union on a site are not known, burn' up .in the atmosphere be- 10 LONDON (AP) -- Quebec and San Francisco appeared today to| be gaining favor among the West- tern powers as site for the proj-| ected summit conference -- with | the odds on Quebec as the West's | 'final choice. Diplomats familiar with pro-| | ceedings of the four-power allied | group meeting here said a North {American city seems most de-| {sired by American, French and West German delegates. i Britain's expressed preference | is for Vienna, informants said,| man told reporters today thi country's stand is not entirely fixed. If a summit conference is agreed upon, the meeting place] would have to be chosen by East- West foreign ministers who meet at Geneva May 11. The Canadian government has formally approached the govern- ments of the United States, Brit- ain, France and the Soviet Union with a proposal that the top-level talks be held in Quebec. Accord- ingly, some officials are inclined to rate Quebec's chances high. The latest views of the Soviet 8 a shane Sr vis North Amer- The British foreign office Order although a foreign office sbokes- | : Sgt. WILLIAM Rose, Na- tional Guardsman from Mis- soula, Mont., fired this bazooka three times April 18 into the Pa i CITY FIRM Union Executive - Probes Situation" 100 bers of 1227 938, International Brother-| aobd of Teamsters, staged wild- cat wall inst five Osh. trucking firms over the weekend. Oshawa firms affected by the walkout are Smith Transport |Ltd., Direct Winters Transport, 'Cope Transport, Inter-City Truck 'Lines and Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd. A sixth firm, Hoar (Transport Co. Ltd., is a branch lof a Toronto operation and is tied {up due to a walkout at the par- {ent company. 2 | Pickets have been set up at all! Oshawa companies except Hoar A Transport. Montana Prison where rioting: convicts had been cornered. He said all three shots were ef- fective. . (CP from AP) Iron Discipline whose ih 'morning blitz Satur- day foiled a convict escape at Act: : Westinghouse Company Limited, Hamilton, has received a $3,-000,- 000 Brush order for 500 naval Cnion at the earliest possible mo- ment. "As a result of that conference --or if the companies refuse to attend--it will be possibe to know where we are and to decide what steps are required to make the big three manufacture in Canada the small cars it sells in Can- jada." brief added. U.S. SATELLITE Canad Aid In a Will Rocket | Frogman On Way To Goal Louis Lourmais Sunday night reached the halfway-mark on his 160-mile swim to Quebec City and slipped back into the icy St. Law- rence River after a four-hour rest. The 37-year-old Frenchman hopes to reach his destination MONTREAL (CP) -- Frogman | it was learned today. The torpedo is the Mark 43 type . which tor the Royal Canadian Navy's and RCAF's anti-submarine forces for two years. It is also used by the United States Navy and now will Royal Navy. _ The weapon is an acoustic hom- ing torpedo which can search for, detect and attack a submarine without external guidance and has been in use with, go into operational service in the| which can be launched trom t to Canada's! Allies. The order has no direct connec- tion with defence production-shar- ing which mainly affects Canada and the U.S. Arrangements are being worked out whereby Cana- {dian industry will get a 'fair and reasonable" share of U.S. defence department contracts. TO GREAT DEPTHS The Mark 43 torpedo, eight feet {long and 10 inches in diameter, |is in effect an underwater guided missile. It can search to 'great depths," a navy spokesman said. It is powered by an electric | motor. First contract between West- | ships, planes or heli Ss. British order because they feel it shows that Canada can sell as {well as buy abroad a complete weapon system. torpedo, though developed by the U.S. Navy, is manufac- tured entirely in Canada, | Informants said the British pur- chase is regarded as a start to- ward increased sales of Canadian Officials here are elated at the hy and the defence produc- tion department was negotiated in November, 1955, and the Cana- |dian navy took its first delivery of the torpedo in March, 1957. The RCAF carries the torpedo in its long-range' Argus anti-sub- marine planes. ® The navy also has a carrier-borne helicopter squadron which can drop the tor- pedo where a submarine is be lieved to be lurking. N. R. CRUMP |TO PINPOINT CAUSE | staff were here, too, to determine whether criminal charges will be | Powell described the rebellion as After Jail Riot convict ringleaders died in furious action that ended worst prison incident in years. A deputy' warden was killed late Thursday. Warden Floyd E. Powell or- dered the convicts to their cells, without privileges, until search for weapons ends. The ers are being given saad- wiches and coffee. Powell said he expects to con- duct extensive interviews to pin- point the cause of the violence. Three members of Attorney- General Forrest H. Anderson's brought against any of the surviv- ing rebel leaders. An estimated 15 convicts were said by officials to have planned and executed the revolt. Warden a cover for the prisoners' efforts to tunnel to freedom--an effort that failed when the diggers ran ie an underground concrete slab. the the|to { The local walkouts are a con- tinuation of what company offi- |clals term an illegal strike. Over 3000 truckers Ontario |Quebec have walked out since last Friday. Local 938 executive assumed no responsibility for the = walkouts and met in Toronto this morning to probe the situation. The main outlined by of piggy - back rail services in rail flat for trans-shi which truck trailers are loaded on spokesman of Local 938, iron | |outside the sufferance w: he said the membership was in favor of the agreement, added, "We will stay out indefi- nitely until the situation with the union executive board is cleared up as well as the piggy-back question." He indicated member- ship displeasure with some mem- bers of Local 938 executive board. TORONTO (CP) -- Teamsters Vision Zickets Have de no ate pl s ans, 1 Sompany jobs as union } - themselves iy aden ous Late Sunday night the first of about 25 highway Sraneporls and| Transport terminal ® band of pickets nn rough 3 Two policemen stood by. / employees from Soing about truckers strike in On 3 i rolled from the Earlier 1000 members of To- Top union strikers is against incréased use from the between large cities. A Local 938 spokesman said the beef went 'farther than that. "We want to Clear evs to probit bicketin He pointed out, unction roa be ooighi to transportation betw cities. The: sufferance warehouse is the focal operating point of Smith Transport Ltd., hardest hit of the local firms with 50 men out. Mr. Booth pointed out the Dec. 18, 1958 agreement with Local 938 had almost three years to run. He cited Article one, paragraph one of the agreement which states: "The company and the union each agree that the pur- MONTREAL (CP) -- The engl neer's union today signed a mew contract with the CNR. for fits 2,150 members in the Atlantic and central regions of the railway, . The three-year contract pro- Canadianism Based On 'Compromise' 'strip" cells. The troublemakers, Powe said, have been isolated in They were given only a change of prison clothes, a bucket and a mattress. Discipline is firm and tight but fair," he said. 11 pose Jud the intent of this agree- ment to promote co-operation and "harmony, to recognize mu- tudl interest, to provide a chan- nel through which information and problems may be trans mitted from one to the other, to formulate rules to govern the re- THOUGHT FOR TODAY lationship between the union and the employer, to promote effi- ency and service and set forth vides for a series of wage in- creases working out to 9.5 per cent over the life of the agree ment. It leaves the firemen as the only major group employees without a tract. The CNR and the of Locomotive Engineers a contract for 1,000 engineers TORONTO (CP)--N. R. Crump said today the determination not to become American was a tradi- tion that shaped the political foundations of Canadianism. But the Canadian Pacific Rail way president warned that 'the shadow of American giantism' still causes concern in the eco- OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian sci-|will be done by scientists of the entists will manufacture some of Defence Research Board's tele-| the instruments to be carried in communications establishment at| a United States research satellite nearby Shirley Bay. The work| scheduled for launching in Cali-|has already started. Canada is| fornia in 196i, the defence re-|being assigned one compartment| search board said today. lof the satellite. Objective of the satellite The late today or early Tuesday to prove the effectiveness of under- water equipment for scientific in- ivestigation of cold water, He! |left Montreal Friday night, He was pronounced "in very | good shape" by a doctor at Trois-| launching will be from Rivieres before he resumed his | Western Canada earlier The agreements expiring 1961, include health benefits, and seven statutory idays. pe There is one reassuring factor in the argument over Berlin: temptation to murder is more easily resisted when it also means suicide. herein the basic agreement con- trolling rates of pay, hours of work, dispute procedure and con- dition of employment." When this was pointed out to a 7 Triumphant Tour launching is to obtain data on the| {Vandenberg. Air 'Force' Base in/swim after downing a steak, al upper layers of the ionosphere, California. Ipint of milk and a pint of porter. | an electrically-charged belt 60 to! 300 miles above the earth's sur- face. The ionosphere affects radar and communications and there- fore the satellite will have mili- tary implications. It is understood that the satel- lite will form part of the joint Canada-U.S. research into devel opment of a system to destroy in flight intercontinental ballistic missiles. The Canadiay. instrumentation No Beer Increase Despite More Tax | TORONTO (CP)--There will be mo ir-re-se for beer despite an increase in sales tax contained in the recent fedral budget, R. W. Hillmer, president of Brewers' Warehousing Company Limited, | said today each of the province's| brewing companies have advised | him that no price change will' be slg: tax increases are ually passed along to the pub-| lie. CITY EMERGENCY 'PHONE NUMBERS POY ICT 51133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 / y b " 4 en route to Mussoorie home-in-oxile in northern THE DALAI Lama, fugitive Tib~tan god- king, waves a bou- ae 0 Dun on ais arrival in Shiligurl, India. He i his india, | where he is expected to meet his Jadian host Prime Minister hursday or Fri- day. Others in the picture are t identif AP BENARES, India (Reuters) -- The Dalai Lama arrived today at the Buddhist pilgrimage centre of Sarnath, about seven miles from here, on his way to his exile home in mountainous Mussoorie. The Maharaja of Benares placed a garland around his neck and senior government officials of Uttar Pradesh state welcomed him during a four-hour stop-over to change trains. The 23-year-old god king met the chief priest, the head lama|* and other local Buddhist monks before taking tea at the Sarnath guest house and offering prayers at the Buddhist shrine. From Dehra Dun, the Dalai Lama will drive 22 miles to Mus- soorie to complete his month-long flight from the Tibetan canital of Lhasa, where Chinese. Commu- nist troops moved to crush an anti-Communist revolt which still is flaring. FREE TO CARRY ON In New Delhi today Prime Min- ister Nehru told the upper house of Parliament the Dalai Lama would be free to carry on his religious activities in India but added: "Political activities are not carried on from one country to another." One member asked whether the) Chinese Communists were per- sisting in their charge that Kalimnong. a border town {northeast India, was a cehtre of the Tibetan revolt even after Nehru had denied it. Nehru re- Of Lama In India in| "In so far as press reports are| lto be believed, there has been some repetition of that statement] on the part of the Chinese au-| thorities." Sunday a crowd of more than 5,000 waited in a heavy rain to| greet the Dalai Lama along his way at Shiliguri. During a one- hour stop he mounted a special rostrum to extend his blessing to the throngs carrying such signs as "Long live the Dalai Lama,' bet," and "Go away, Chinese U dragon, from Tibet." {nomic sphere. Canadian Club of Toronto the forefathers of Canadians declined [to join the rebellious American {colonies in 1776, refused in 1812 and fought to repel an American invasion. They refused to rise in {revolt in 1837 in the name of re- 8| publicanism, and reciprocity was {rejected in 1891 and again in 1911. | themselves ' tions for their country's future of 'Proclaim independence for Ti- our growing reliance upon the lexports." He said in an address to the Now 'thoughtful Canadians ask about the implica- nited States as a market for our LATE NEWS FLASHES Husband Of Ballet Star Arrested dor in London and husband of the government of President Er PANAMA CITY (Reuters). -- Panamanian authorities to- day ordered the arrest of Roberto Arias, former ambassa- English ballet star Margot Fonteyn, in connection with a rebel movement aimed against nesto de la Guardia. CBC Apologizes To Lester Pearson TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC has apologized to Liberal Lester Pearson for a television incident in which he land, it Memorial Cop Opener In Canadiens, will be played in the Amateur Hocker Association Svpeared | >t be Appiauding an 2] labor remark by Premier Newfound was reported today. Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP) -- The first four games of the best-of- seven Memorial Cup final between Winnipeg Braves and the eastern winner, either 'Peterborough Petes or Hull-Ottawa Winnipeg arena, a Canadian spokesman - said today President Eisen' at the summer White House | with Christian Herter whom he yrer shown PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF STATE named as secretary of si to succeed John Foster Dulles. The new secretary flew, over le n Green Pond, S.C., where he is spends ing a short. vacation. --AP