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CORINTHIAN L Pictured above are the new | executive members of the Cor- inthian Lodge, No. 61, Indepen- | dent Order of Odd Fellows, in- stalled Saturday night. Left to ODGE, No. 61. right, back row, are: William | McCarthy, right scpne support- er; Frank McCammond, con- ductor; Carson Heard, left sup- porter vice grand; George But- | ler, right supporter vice grand; | [4 HOLDS INSTALLATION William Lymer, right supporter inside guard; William noble grand; Henry Reynard, | Harmer, recording secretary; left supporter noble grand; | James Smith, vice grand; Merv Bobier, outside guard; | James Freeman, noble grand; Charles Todd, chaplain. Front, | Don Keeler, deputy district left to right are: Gilbert Free- | grand master; Lloyd Brown, man, Seek Enlightened Unit Membership Donald MacDonald, secretary- "Not only Canada but the treasurer of the Canadian Labor whole world was shocked and Congress, speaking in Oshawa on| horrified last winter when a Ca- Saturday night, called for an en- nadian premier eliminated a lightened union membership to|union that had complied with help organized labor through one every law of the province," Mr. OF NEW OFFICERS of the most difficult periods in its existence. MacDonald said. "It was eliminated because it Mr. MacDonald was addressing aroused the wrath of the premier. union members attending the He didn't stop there. He eliminat- first weekend educational insti- eq the rights of all unions. Today tute to be held by the Oshawa|po union can exist in Newfound- and District Labor Council. and except "All of you are aware of the Joe Smallwood. tremendous campaign, the simply unbelievable propaganda campaign that is going on against us," he said. could have been so successful if there had been sufficient educa- tion of union members in years past." UNIONS UNDER ATTACK Night and day, radio, televi- sion, newspapers and magazines were attacking the unions, MacDonald s: in the public under tolerance of "Ten years ago it could not have happened," he said The same pattern of restriction § "1 don't believe this campaign| Was developing in every province in Canada. "All of you are aware what the § tion," Mr. MacDonald said. the results will be if we are not {equipped to cope with the situa- "We still only represent a third § of the eligible workers of what we have achieved and rele- rent." gate us to being second class citi- zens and deny a share of the nation's wealth." Reactionary forces made cap- and organize, and organize, and #al of the revelations of corrup-/we need an enlightened member- NO CHOICE "We must go out and organiz tion and racketeering found in an|ship to do it." "infinitely"' small part of the labor movement in the United jng people card hold . Bducal lations in Canada," Mr. Mac ald asked. "There has been no one." RIGHTS THREATENED Nevertheless, he said, were countless illustrat threatened in Canada. Mr. MacDonald said that mak- ers was only States. the tion was: es- "Have there been similar reve-iyonijal to unionize the organized, | "not only on the economic front but {on the social and political fronts as well. | He ended by saying that the there/labor movement would have no ions that choice but to resort to political the rights of unions were being action to defend the things it had] now. the 2 Mr. country. The other two-thirds of § _ "40 discredit us/the labor force are no help to w and take away us and in most cases a deter e CLC SECRETARY - TREAS- | labor movements when ad- URER, Don MacDonald, sec- | dressing a banquet session of ond from left, Saturday night | the CLC Educational Institute pointed out problems facing | at the Oshawa Union Hall, junior past grand; Gordon The sharon Sones SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 PAGE NINE No Summit Date Set By Big Four By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-- id. Ei hy s D man is saying one thing and Brit- ain's prime minister another about how summit conference prospects stand. But there is no indication of any real conflict. It appears to boil down to a matter of the background against which the British and United] States statements were made during the weekend. [ ' 1 | Pr Pr Barton, finance secretary. Ab- sent when the picture was taken were William Manuel, treasurer and Ron Carnohan, warden. --Oshawa Times Photo Shown discussing the educa- tional program, from left are: W. A. Charlton, Education | chairman on the Oshawa and | District Council; Mr. l} The first came from Prime| Minister Macmillan, who is en-| gaged in a hot national election | contest to continue his Conserva- tive party in government control. THIS PHOTOGRAPH SHOW- | County Jail at Whitby in June, ing ve telephone installations | 1958. Posing for picture is the at the jail was taken at the | Honorable Ray Connell who at official opening of the Ontario | the time was minister for Re- form Institutions. With Mr. Connell is Jasper who was a visitor to the jail on opening day. ~Oshawa Times Photo Barrister Objects To Jail Tel By JOE SERGE Concern regarding the condi- are called upon to interview their by a prominent Oshawa barris ter. He termed the viewing an accused person. designed in such a way that the accused's counsel interviews his clients in a booth which contains two telephones and a sheet of thick plate glass separates coun- sel and client. "There do not appear to be any facilities in the new jail," he said, "for cousel to speak with MacDonald; T. D. Thomas, MPP., chairman of the meet- ing and Tom Simmons, editor of The Oshaworker. (Oshawa Times Photo) Is Welcomed There was a very large con-| | gregation at Southminster United | Church, Cedar St., on Sunday| Oshawa residents are being morning, Oct. 4, when the new|asked to contribute the sum of New Pastor Christmas Cheer Assists the Needy Since the depression years of the 1930's, the Oshawa Christmas his client other than by use of Laos, they are not expected tolthese telephones. The only differ- meet trouble if fighting remains|ence is, that I've been assured bv confined to the northern prov-|yames Sutherland, the governor inces as at present. However, in-of the jail, that the telephone formed opinion considers that the|used by counsel and the suspect Canadian survey and the entire is never monitored." Mekong project could be set back | should the situation worsen, MONIOR YOR SECURITY, : 3 Mr. Regan further poin ou Dads ' Seid st major Car hat other telephones, similar je t {this, us by the relatives an nadian Colombo plan capital as-|fengs to talk to inmates were |tions under which legal counsel # clients in the new Ontario County : Jail at Whitby has been voiced facilities £ "unsatisfactory" from the stand- point of a defence counsel inter- John Regan explained that the § new setup in the jail has been ephone System the case involves three or four suspects, it is somewhat incon venient to talk with them individ. ually. "In other jails I've been to, the client would sit down across a table and we could talk our prob- lem over. It is quite true that the teleph are itored, but, I am sure that the one used by the defense counsel is never moni- tored." "In most cases I can get ball for my client and then talk things over in privacy. It is only im major cases that bail cannot be allowed, then I would prefer the old jall system." "These telephones are danger- ous because in cases when the evidence is weak, a monitorized conversation could supply infor- mation which could be used against the defence. It is conceiv- able that communications be- tween the accused and counsel could fall into the hands of the JOHN REGAN crown very easily." [old County Jail. The new jail is/ PRIVATE ROOMS definitely more efficient, how-| 'Arthur Maloney, QC, Toronto ever, if the right of privacy is|jawyer, when questioned on the denied, then his rights are en-| subject, said that the Toronto Bar |dangered. Association had the same prob- pga iain student minister, Charles Lewis, $175,000 to its community chest in Cheer Committee has "tried to|sistance in the area--followed an| i i | BA of Emmanuel College, To-|1959. help as many families as possible| inspection tour by Col. Robert| or coor Monitored Fp Sci VISITORS MONITORED len when the mew wing of the {ronto, preached his first sermon.| It is a great deal of money and|at Christmas. Andrews, surveyor - general of | of I con-| "Mr, 'Sutherland I Toronto Jail was erected, |He and Mrs. Lewis will serve the committee of the Greater Osh-| Although Oshawa is one of the British Columbia. Since the|yercations, and at any given time|the Count all, 'adaitied" that We eomplained to George Win- the congregation during the|awa Community Chest know it. leading industrial communities in| United States and France already|ean listen. Vedio as are monitored." | LAroPe, the minister of reform | weekends while he continues his|But they know even more that| Ontario with one of the highest| ave done some air mapping of| "Ymast: strencusly:ioblect tolbut" "he said, "'I assure you institutions, and he assured us work in college. Mrs. Lewis is on Sore 3s 3 need In Sn Soul average age Yaiot [nthe = the lower part of the river inlys» Mr Regan emphasized. that only those telephones used that the defense counsel would the teaching staff of the Toronto ™"/ Ag WER iid Pel bu la f| Cambodia and Viet Nam, Can-lvrpis gustem should not con-|by the visitors are overheard." |"€Ver be monitored. Malayan Union Leaders In City They believe that ayan trade union t Canada spent attending The first Mal leaders ever fo Saturday and Sunday § the week-end educational insti- tute organized by the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Two weeks ago, Nuruddin Bin Maaroff, vice president of Malayan Technical Union, and P. S. Maniam, assist- ant general secretary of the G ernment Temporary Officers jon, arrived in Ottawa from Kuala zlumpur, Mr. Maaroff and Mr were selected ada bv the Mal Congress. They nd Maniam » to Can- rade Union the * Services § Ai schools. They were guests on| Saturday night. of Mr. and Mrs. will have started coming in by - : " Oct. 28 when the campaign starts A. G. (Tim) Nelson . ER : : . igh On Sunday afternoon Mr. and and tha by Nov. i waen it, 1s : Heed . over, that the money will be Mrs. Lewis met in Centre Street there Buitet L RBI) Shape ma cont No less than 16 different wel- . with Re £ [. At-lrap 4 kinson of Abert Street United oir share of that $175,000 for an- Church who he chairman of giher year's work in Oshawa he presbytery church extension Fach gone knows what bud- committee; Rev. John Moffat, get is for the vear. Whatever the : of Simcoe Street Church, who is|sum they receive short of that, [the supervising pastor and Rev.|the agencies don't see only in {|W. G. Dickson, of Centre St.iterms of dollars and cents. Church, who is a former acting] i # pastor of Southminster Church IN TERMS OF NEED i| Under the leadership of Neil] They see it in terms of the man Campbell, of Toronto, financial Who is unemployed and . needs) |expert of the United Church, the clothes to go out and look for a is : BRIGHTER SEASON their own, have difficulty in mak- ing their income cover their ex: penses, It was to bridge this gap that| Whole problem of 'survey," said| an official of the United Nations|this, Why should a guard listen|overheard for security reasons. conomic Commission for Asia|to an intimate conversation be- cies are dependent on|posed of a group of public spirit-| and Far East. "It may take|tween a woman and her husband|of Reform Institutions missed a {months instead of years." The 2,625-mile Mekong, world's|porarily pending trial." 10th longest river, is completely oon rorrvEs A HINDRANCE the Oshawa Christmas Cheer) Committee started to work. Com-| ed citizens with only the welfare of others as their primary ob- jective, the committee each year brings cheer and a feeling of well being to a large number of Osh- awa citizens. The committee, with the as- sistance of service clubs, church groups, and others makes sure that Christmas is brighter and |ada' |uncnarted north and Laos. "Air mapping will simplify the and, therefore, not yet convicted. | cused is definitely never hooked s work will be mostly in theiiy eo The majority of people in {tin | "The special booth provided for |this jail are *'aceused" parsonsithe defence counsel and the ac- "] am quite concerned about up. The conversations are only "I don't think the Department ithing in security. I have been a jail governor for the last 14 years, and this jail is as good as; {the Don Jail," said the governor. who has been confined only tem- "However", Mr, Maloney add. ed, "the minister provided the bar with two private rooms with- out the telephone system for those lawyers who wished make use of them." A well-known Oshawa barrister, Ernest Marks, QC, pointed out that the communication system appeared to be satisfactory though inconvenient. undeveloped. It has never been A Her : Mr. Regan explained that; to joy Siijed, Yok beige] wy man. | }¢ Boy talking over 3 tele- Cie i bro jroug {phone is a hindrance. He pointed ' °TS Of LA0S- 104 that some of the population Burma a Laos Thailand, en is of foreign extraction. passes vo uA a a | He based his argument on the China Sea {fact that many recent arrivals . lin Canada are not familiar with "Persons awaiting trial in jail are not as yet convicted," he said. "Therefore, they have the same {rights as an ordinary citizen and |the privilege to speak with fam- |ily and friends without censor- ship." FACE TO FACE BETTER | When asked his opinion of the {present situation, T. K. Creigh- ton, QC, said that he would | "certainly rather talk to a client without any obstaces. | "I think that a defence counsel] officials of Southminster made a|heéW job; the citizens of Oshawa cheerier than it otherwise would survey of their constituency and|Who are suffering from arthritisibe in the homes of senior citi- have organized teams of canvass.|and need help; the pleasure that| zens with restricted incomes, mo- lers for a financial canvass of @ POY or girl can be given and ther's allowance cases and those ithe congregation, They are hold.| What it can learn by belonging tojwho are in need. ing service and Sunday School|/the Boy Scouts, the Sea Cadets,| Late in October of each year ! , A {ir a large sevenroom house: al the Girl Guides; a family, who| the committee meets to plan for had paid officials. {1169 Cedar St overnight has lost everything in|the distribution of cheques, ham- In 1951 an ECAFE report first 5 telephone and even then, speak| could get more out of his client if suggested the river's great poten- very little English. {he were sitting at a table without tial. It proposed possible dam| 'How then, can they make|the glass separation or tele- sites, development of hydro themselves understood over ajphone." power to further industrialization, telephone? 1 wonder whether| irrigation works to relieve recur- some of them might even feel) ring droughts in northeast Thai-/that they fled from one police icfi i" i a ¥ A ial, Lion work 1s They have a large|o sin Sh uues, ham land, control measures fo rannual state to another. {Lule satisfied with the jail opera ce been 4 use in the United done voluntarily after working|Site available for the new church.|" A" tring student who needs 5B bi iat r bic od floods. jn Cambodia, and poss} AS a defence counsgl, J do Bobi: hit il Ries wl ig Soe. he: -- hours," Mr. Maniam . explained.|The site and house were pur-|y oie in braille; recreational ac-|che oe) 4 other : munity | Diicies of developing river navi-|like to see the rights of a man| 'The new Whitby County Jail have proved to be very efficient "We Hope in time that collective-|chased by the church extension iivities for chilcren and adults: 8] '; e izati a rovide om gts | gation in landlocked Laos. [taken way. One of the clients1S indeed very efficiently oper- in security purposes. lv, all the unions will be able to/committee of. presbytery | girl taking "her first job. awa organ % 0 th treat BS a {fundamental rights is a confiden- ated," he said. However, I would! 'The defense counsel is never bv, ll the unions Wi i ol aL rowiliz g z 2 st job, away|needy. In addi ion treats are pro-| tial conversation with the lawyer rather talk to my clients as I did monitored. We never have reason pay u 0 . . 3 g from home and with nowhere to|vided for Oshawa residents at| in the old jail. I could find no|to listen in on a lawyer's con- _At present, Mr. Maniam said, (Sunday School, the new conere-|live; a sudden call fof an ambu-| Fairview Lodge in Whitby and for ; Ww there were very few workers in/gation which was only consti- lance; need for a nurse in athe annual Christmas Party of the . industry. Malaya was still large- tuted by the - Presbytery on|home: help for a man trying to|Oshawa Golden Age Club, i ly a raw producer but before long Mother's Day this year, have|find himself in society after re-| The number of cards and let- a start would be made, probably Cubs.and Scouts, also Explorers lease from jail; the special needs|ters received from recipients in mit TRUST LAWYERS J. A. Graham, deputy minister of reform institutions, said that [the use of these telephones is & Terence V. Kelly, an Oshawa new instalation in Ontario. awyer, remarked that he was| «These telephones", he said, months studying trade union me- thods in Canada under the Colom: bo Plan. MUCH TO BE DONE "In Malaya, the trade union movement is only 10 years old and a great deal of work is still to be done for it, Mr. Maniam said. "We are particularly interested in education programs and were glad to have this opportunity to come to Oshawa this weekend for the education institute, There is a great need for education in Malaya to make the union mem- bers labor conscious," he said. At present, 230,000 or roughly 25 per cent of the workers in Mal- aya are members of union belong- ing to the Malayan Trade Union, Congress, he said, This includes the civil service. P. S§. MANIAM N. B. MAAROFF ers which covered workers on rubber, tea and coconut planta- |tions. It was the only union that of his choice. i | | "I am aware of the fact that great difficulty consulting with versation with his client. | prisoners have escaped from thelthem over a telephone. But, when| trust the lawyers." "ceuzsratinG | Bids Injured Group Plans BIRTHDAYS , |Shotqunls | plant Sale New Members 1 d 2 5 : a 4 Seouts | welcome with the manufacture of tires and a Fellowship group. During of a child with cerebral palsy; |dicates how welcome the commit- from local rubber. .|the summer months, Rev. H. H.{the child who has been deserted tee's work is. A great deal is ac-| About 170 communicants par- Mr. Maniam and Mr. Maaroff Mutton, of Whithy, supply minis- or neglected; ard the family who complished on a small budget Pro- took of Holy Communion at Cen- will spend a month in Ontario. ter at Cedardale United Church, have nothing to look forward to| vided bv the Greater Oshawa, Street Ulted Church on World {Later they will visit Quebee and gave very much a ; at Christm i . > E 3 ppreciated at Christmas. Community Chest. a pia . Hh _-- 0 PO A AREER Oct. Congratulations and best PAID OFFICIALS The largest union Na- tional Union of Plantation Work- was the after compiling reports in Ottawalservice at Southminster Church|-- UNDER REBEL GUNS they will visit the western prov-/unti] the coming of the new stu- inces. {dent minister, Mr. Lewis Wide Communion Sunday, 4. Five new members were wel- coined by transfer of their mem- bership certificates. They were wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: The monthly meetings of the Kelso Oshawa Horticultural Soclety will he held in the E. A. Lovell Lifted From Ca | Attorney General Roberts last week advised motor. |School, Centre street, at 8 p.m. today with Harry Firth of Scare Mr, and Mrs. C, Shewan, from the Church of Scotland at Dyce, Scotland; Mrs. Gordon Terwille- gar, from Bedford Park United Church in Toronto; Mrs. James Sully, from Cole HaM™or, N.S. Anglican Church and Ralph Leaven from Gilead United| Canadians Help Laos nah under the leadership| (Thailand, Cambodia and Southof the organist, R. K. Kelling iet Nam. ton, sang the anthem: 'Bread Details of the survey have not|of the World". | been announced but a Canadian] Memorial flowers were placed diplomat was recently appointed near the Communion Table by as Canada's representative to the|the Ross family in loving mem- |international Mekong co - ordina- ory of Mrs. Vera Guest. Mention tion committee in Bangkok. He is|was made of the 128th Anniver- d'Iberville Fortier, 33/- year - old|sary service of Centre Street Montrealer who formerly was|United Church on Sunday, Oct. | acting commissioner of the inter-|18, at which the guest speaker| national supervisory commissiof/will be Rev. James A. Fraser| in Indochina. lof Toronto. Centre St. Church is| Although Canadian aerialjabout the oldest Protestant| photographic crews will fly over|{church in the city. | Wendy Dawson, 156 Gib- bons street; Alex Sweeney, 421 Albert street; Gail White, 705 Hortop street; Faye Buechler, 1042 Farewell ave- nue; Mrs. Hazel Strasbourg, 245 Conant street The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period following the showing of South Pacific. However, the free list has been suspended during the engagement of South Pacific from Oct. 8 to Oct. 21. The current attraction is "The World, The Flesh And The Devil". Reports, on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. WAS AD MAN | PARIS, Ont. (CP) {ists against attempting to give first aid to accident victims and] {at least one Oshawa resident js| borough as guest spealier, inclined to agree. Mr. Firth is an authority om | Hans Benke. 97 Albert street|the culture of outdoor chrysanthe- Oshaws stopped his car, to/mums and the subject he has render first aid to victims 6f anfchosen for his talk is * 'Mum accident on Highway 7A east of Growing". Port Perry, early Saturday. In conjunction with the meet- While he attended the accident,|ing a Chrysanthemum Show will la $150 shotgun was stolen from be held with clas:es for specimen the back seat of his car. |bloom as well as arrangements i Linton Timbers of Port Perry featuring mums. |was killed in the accident, which! A plant sale will also be held. |occurred when a car struck al + Lim | Garden enthusiasts are cordial {steel bridge. | George Aitkin, of Stroud, wholly invited lo attend. |sustained lacerations in the ac- |cident, is reported in good con- dition in Port Perry Hospital and] CALCUTTA India (AP)----About {Marty Thompson, of Port Perry, 1,000,000 people were reported who suffered multiple fractures homeless Sunday because of in the crash, is making a good|floods in wide areas around Cal- recovery in "Oshawa General cutia. Rescue efforts were pre- | Hospital . 'ceeding as the waters ebbed. Advertis-| Quiet Weekend Reported In City Fire, hospits thorities rep with two ro SHELL OUT | raw ow WITH SHELLS |, atlas? Norman ©. Mer, Shell money, one of the old- home here, Born in Toronto, he | est forms of currency, was [Spent most of his life in news-| started in Africa and the [paper and advertising fields in| East pte AVE ir | Canada and the United States.| = : meaning "to pay", takes its |He operated his own advertising| | BANGKOK, Thailand : (CP)-- very origin in the use of |28ency in nearby Brantford for despite the Laotian crisis, Can- colored shells as money. 'many Jears.. a. jada is Solg ahiens With pla You're actually shelling out | bridged Me "Rive e | good, green folding money CATTLE SNOWBOUND J Me A key to every day your room or real WESTCLIFFE, Colo. | Mechanized army outfits battled | (AP)--|east Asia. estate property stands idle. While rebel guns menace Laos, With very little shelling out, |waist-deep snow Sunday to get Canada is preparing to undertake you can rent or sell your [food to 10,000 cattle stranded|/a $1,300,000 aerial survey of the property through a fast action |after a three-day storm Already | upper Mekong basin. This is part Oshawa Times Classified ad. dozen of the animals have frozen of an international development For servite and results, dial [io death. About 4,000 cattle had project designed to contribute to RA 3-3492 right now ! been reached Sunday with emer- peace and stability not only in gency supplies of hay. Laos, but also in neighboring and police a quiet wee! ambulance calls, s because of one 'accident eadquarters, | Two cars involved in a collision Saturd: ight on Ritson road south, opposite Hambly Tire. | No one was injured. Estimated total damage to the cars was set at $400 | TRUSTEES MEET 1 PORT ARTHUR 'P) -- The Ontario Public School - Trustees Association annual meeting--the largest convention ever held here opens today with more than 500 delegates expected, x 1- i accidents ar reported to polic were - | 1,000,000 HOMELESS "