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" THOUGHT FOR TODAY Judging from the high speed at which money passes through hands these days, it seems that on momentum alone it should go much farther than it does. ~~ The Osharon Times Cloudy and cooler Wednesday with wet snow or rain beginning in the evening. NN VOL. 88--No. 256 Gunman Wounds Doctor TORONTO (CP) -- A man|chased the man from the out- a tweed coat, a peaked cloth cap and a home-made linen mask strolled into an out-| patient's waiting room and along a block to Yonge Street. Alfred Hugh Durneen, 28, of OSHAWA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 tient's clinic in St. Michael's| Toronto, was arrested on Yonge Hospital Monday, emptied one) street by detectives a few min- barrel of a shotgun into a doc-lutes after the shooting and tor's back and fled. charged with attempted murder. Dr. George Callahan, 35, suf-| Police confiscated a sawed-off fered a gaping wound over the 5! left kidney. Hospital officials said ridges aud a pedked cloth cap early today his condition wag/With a homemade linen mas! "very good" after a major opera-|hanging over the front. tion and he is resting quietly. |gpEg DIRECT LINK Dr. David J. MacKenzie, in| Police said he had been re- charge of the clinic with Dr.|ceiving treatment at the hospital Callahan, said ke understood the put were unable to establish a man had looked in two treatment|direct link with Dr. Callahan. rooms before finding Dr. Calla-|The clinic, a regular medical han, an orderly and a patient in|treatment centre, does mot treat the third. |psychiatrie patients. He apparently fired into the] Dr. Mackenzie, called to the doctor's back ana ran out along phone just befope the shooting, the basement corridor into a ran to the wounded doctor's aid downtown street. when he heard the shot. He [neipea Dr. Callahan walk to the TWO GIVE CHASE {emergency ward for treatment Douglas Patrick of Clarkson, |for shock before being taken to gun, 20 12 gauge shotgun cart-| | | | i | & Authorized Post Office it, as Second Class Mall FIFTY-TWO PAGES and Robert Hume of Toronto'the operating room. Second Service Opposed By CBC 'QUIZ WINNER CHARLES VAN DOREN TESTIFIES OTTAWA (CP)--CBC President, J. Alphone Ouimet today turned) down any suggestion that the publicly - owned corporation pro- vide a program service to sec- ond television stations. As a matter of practice, he told the Board of Broadcast Gover- mors, it would be difficult to do so in such a way that competing the CBC has no intention of broad- stations in the same city or area) filiates so that each is convinced he is getting equal treatment." It would be a very difficult thing to do in practice and would take weeks of careful analysis and study to divide such a serv- ice. Talking about some TV plans for the future, Mr. Ouimet said casting during the forenoon hours, would feel they were getting|at least in the immediate future. equal treatment. However, the CBC did not believe And, as a matter of principle, limitations on broadcasting hours #t was important for a network|should be set by the BBG, cer- WASHINGTON (AP) Orch- estra leader Xavier Cougat, the humba king, told today how he to maintain its unity and in-/tainly not on a per t basis. tegrity if it was to operate suc- tory obligation to to the second TV stations. Match Talk Renewed By Escorts LONDON (Reuters)--Princess Margaret has raised new specu- lation among matchmakers by going to the theatre with two young bachelors after having been the weekend guest of a third. The 29-year-old princess paid a surprise visit to London's Apollo| Theatre Monday night to see the| revue Fieces of Eight. | With her were two escorts) whose names have often been linked with hers in the past-- Billy Wailace and Lord Plunkett. e theatre party followed her vision regulations. He said that in time there will be opportunities for competing networks right across the coun- try, each having its own identity. A private network or networks would be in competition with the CBC system. "1 hate the thought," Mr. Oui- met said, '"'of having to divide a program service between two af- Community Chest Score | As a witness before Ri tatives Inq |the information he is in waltzed coached contestant on The to $16,000 winnings as a the TV uiry, the Cuban rhythm-maker also testi- fled that he told an incorrect story to the New York district at- torney about his role. Cugat insisted, however, that he later gave a full and honest ac- count to the New York grand jury that investigated rigging of quiz shows. He told the investigating sub- committee he went on The $64, 000 Chall solely for publicity urposes. He won $16,000 on three appear- ances on the quiz program in June of last year. Volunteering the 76- per-cent income tax bracket, Cu- gat said his personal proceeds were mostly for income taxes. Questioned by Robert W. Lish- $64,000 Chal-| a House of {test man, committee counsel, Cugat said "I was told not to worry" about missing - questions on the program and making a fool of himself. Asked when he the show was "not an of knowledge aw. honest ¢on- and skill," Cu- gat said: "When the producer first came to my apartment . ., . said he wanted to talk to me . . . I {learned that the questions asked me in my apartment were the same as those asked on the air." He identified the producer as Mert Koplin. Cugat said he not only was given the questions that would be asked him but those to be asked of his opponent as well. "In my apartment," Comat said, | "we spoke of every question and answer that went on the air." WHY QUIT? | "Why did you quit at $16,000?" asked Democratic representative Walter Rogers of Texas. winner, _-- was the are That was the fifth week." Quiz Probe Questions To Orchestra Leader "I didn't quit--they quit me," Cugat replied. Rogers asked how 'they quit you." At Broc BROCKVILLE (CP)--Fire was sweeping through the Grand Cen- tral Hotel in downtown Brockville today. First reports from the scene indicated that all guests and emplgyees had been able to escape. The 60-room hotel, at the cor- Mrs. Whyte To Discuss B.C.Plans BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte has an- nounced that she will not attempt to establish a children's mission at Taghum, B.C., about seven miles north of Nelson, if she is unable 'to operate within the framework of the laws of that province." She stated she will likely leave later this week for B.C. to dis- cuss her plans with provincial welfare authorities before she decides to relocate her home for children in the west. When she first announced she was moving to the west, she also gave some indication that. she would start another branch of her Whytehaven Mission in Pennsylvania." "If we find the B.C. laws will not permit us to operate as we wish to, we will locate somewhere else, probably Pennsylvania," Mrs. Whyte said. "We have no iniention of ki any laws anywhere," pra As for the publicity he got out "Well, when didn't know at that time it was going to turn bad." He said he realized now that the way the show was .run amounted to cheating. Asked whether he. would have gone on had he known this at the time, Cugat said, "Not in a million years, no." Cugat was the lead-off witness |at today's session of House of Representatives subcommittee hearings which have exposed wide-scale» rigging of once top- rated quiz programs. He said he appeared on the pro- gram for publicity purposes, but "nobody told me in advance that I was going t6"win any particular amount of money or that I was going to win at all." Sale Of Crusader Holdings Reported BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Reeve John Sherman Scott of Picker- ing township said today that he Major Labor Law Changes return from a weekend as the had been informed that Crusa-| |guest of her latest escort, 33-|der Development Co. Ltd. has| NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)--|by the government to intervene year-old Alan Godsal. Godsal, a|sold its holdings and options or|Labor Minister Daley brought a handsome, six-foot-two farmer,|land in the Frenchman's Bay|round of applause from delegates was her host at his Georgian area fo Consolidgfed Builders at the Ontario Federation of La-| mansion outside London. Godsal served as a lieutenant in the Scots Guards and is high/had been negotiating to build a|changes in the province's lager} Corporation Ltd. Crusader Developments Ltd. bor convention Monday when he| said he is opposed to any drastie| {sheriff of Berkshire, the youngest|/3000 home sub-division on 165 legislation. 1 jan in Brita to hold such a acres. The tight moncy situation] He said the 51 recommenda-|2°¢ favor a trend toward an in- post. |was given as reason for the sale. | tions in a report last year by al select committee on labor legisla- tion have given him poe concern. Some d ts to] of his appearance, Cugat said, "I|the continued. "She said she hag received an Hotel Blazes $11,500-a-year job as acting evil 's| def dinator for kville ner of King and Chase Streets near the centre of the city's busi- ness district, was billowing smoke from all three floors. Fire department officials or- dered all available equipment to the scene and sent an emergency alarm to nearby centres for as- sistance. . The fire broke out in the kitchen of the ground-floor coffee shop and spread to the walls and ceiling while employees tried to bring it under control. Firemen said they did not re- ceive a call until about half an hour after the blaze began. Ear- lier today another fire occurred in the same kitchen but was ex- tinguished by the staff. Trading Stam Review Made Justice Minister Says Provinces Responsible OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Minis- ter Fulton today promised to rec- ommend a Criminal Code amend- ment regarding trading 'stamps. It would plug any loopholes that may show up in the ban on trading stamps schemes which infringe on the federal govern- ment's currency' powers. However, he said in a state- ment that insofar as use of trad- ing stamps relate "only to the terms and conditions attached by a retailer to the sale of a particu- lar article or articles of merch- andise, there is nothing to bring such use within the criminal jur- isdiction #f the Dominion Parlia- sive jurisdiction over the laws re- lating to such matters as contract and sale of goods." Mr. Fulton said an intensive re- view has been made recently "in view of expressions of mounting concern over the economic ef- fects" 8! of the use of tamps, "Insofar, however, as such schemes are merely merchandis- ing devices, and relate exclus- ively to the terms and conditions upon which a customer buys and a merchant sells his goods, then their regulation comes a matter within the field ¥ tract or detailed Inti prohibition be- ment," In this respect, only provincial legislatures can control, regulate or. abolish trading stamps as such, "acting under their exclu- o! r trade, which is within the ex- clusive jurisdiction of the provin- cial legislature." Because of the limited field of Parliament's jurisdiction, Crime Inquiry MONTREAL (CP)--Maj.-Gen. George S- Hatton said today that the federal government should make public a secret report made less than a year ago on C a's civil defence. He also called for a royal com- mission investigation into the whole pt of civil def a matter, he said, on which mil- lions of Canadian lives are at stake. Gen. Hatton made the state- ments in an interview aboard the passenger liner Empress of Eng- land just before sailing for Brit. ain on retirement leave from his The interview--in which he was, sharply critical of the fedéral gov- Home Act. Mrs. Whyte concluded by say- ing she hopes to bé able to oper- ate the same as other missions in B.C. "I am not leaving Ontario to escape the provincial laws, but to escape the people behind the laws. We are law-abiding," she said. U.S. Labor Legislation Criticized TORONTO (CP) -- Elmer T. Opposed in major industrial disputes and| prohibition of unions from taking strike votes until they have ex- hausted ali phases of conciliation proceedings. Mr. Daley indicated that he did C creasingly legalistic approach in abor r2lations Dave Archer, federation presi- dent, also discussed the select HUNTERS HUNTED Ontario's Labor Relations Act|committee report, He said the are expected to be introduced at/2overnment is under pressure to rown, president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union. said today mew labor legislation 'has set the United States government up as a giant Gestapo to spy upon every trade unionist in the country, down to the smallest local." Denouncing the Landrum-Grif- fin Labor Act. he said "It pro- vides that snoopers pry into every detail of the operation of trade unions, almost to the ex- treme of breaking into the homes and determining what cereals the union members and their fam- ilies eat for breakfast. . . ." Mr, Brown addressed the con- vention of the Graphic Arts In- Rescuers Kept By Missing Persons Ground, water and air search|about the same time, and a Van- groups worked. overtime across/couver woman, lost on a moun- Canada during the weekend and tain. Monday as the fall hunting sea-| Found were a young hunter in son and quickly - changingthe Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., bush weather caused a heavy toll of district, a father and son in Que- missing persons. bec, four on a boat on Some of the rescue operations|Lake Erie, an elderly British Co- were successful, other groups are/lumbia man who got lost on an still searching. But some re- overnight hunting trip and a turned to base camps with word young Alaska missionary who that bodies had been recovered | was rescued from an island north instead of lives being saved. {of Prince Rupert, B.C. Still missing are two Northern| Ontario men, last seen hunting| MISSING 11 DAYS moose 10 days ago 250 miles| Safe are two 21 - year - old west of Sudbury, two hunters in|American canoeists feared lost in Nova Scotia who disappeared at/Manitoba when unheard of for 11 |days. They checked in at Portage |la Prairie, Man. Their canoe trip, begun last April on |lumbia River - in Oregon, had been delayed by bad weather. In Quebec, the bodies of three |men whose boat was found over- turned in Baie des Chaleurs near CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 | Escuminac were recovered. They] left home early last week to hunt| floes. The last body was found Monday. | Busy A helicopter and planes are be- ing used in the Northern Ontario search for Merlé Newcombe, 45, the next session of the legisla Implement what labor considers ture. | Mr. Daley said a more satls-| factory state can be achieved by a minimum of interference by the legislature in dustrial rela- tions. CONSERVATIVE REBEL some of the more destructive fea- dustries Association of Canada tures of the report, here. LATE NEWS FLASHES "lI may be dered some-| thing of a rebel," he said, "but| I am of the opinion that we can over-legislate ourselves." The celect committee's report and George Weeden, 63, of Chap- leau. Ground parties are out near Amyot, 250 miles west of, Sud-| bury. The men are without bed-| rolls and temperatures in the area have been below freezing several nights since they dis- appeared. Little hope is held in Nova Scotia that either Harold Lloyd, 50, of Dartmouth, or Gary Blak-| ney, 18, of Hubbards, will be| found alive. Lloyd was last seen |/in the Sunnybrae area of Pictou [County and Blakney 20 miles (from Halifax. | FOUND BY HELICOPTER the Co-| peter d'Huc-Bethusy, a recent|2/2irs of Belleville. Swiss immigrant, 23 was s Monday by a guide in a U.S. Air | Force helicopter that was taking part in the Sault Ste. Marie| search. He was found in good condition not far from the spot where he disappeared while hunt- ing. He spent two nights in be- low-freezing w lwould be r ded appeals to the courts from Labor Board deci- sions. outlawing of strikes and picketing in jurisdictional dis- putes, filing of audited financial reports by unions, broad powers 'Belleville Report Goes To Warrender TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal Affairs Minister Warrender said today he has received the report of Judge Arthur Willmott on the judicial inquiry into the financial fore releasing it. "And it will have to be thoroughly analyzed before it goes to cabinet," he ad- ded Mr. Warrender said he did not Security Council Deadlock UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--Poland and Turkey remained locked in a see-saw battle today after the UN General Assembly took a record number of ballots in an effort to break the deadlock. over a seat in the Security Council. Further voting was postponed for two weeks after the 82-nation assembly reached its 37th ballot. Russia Accepts Western Idea GENEVA (Reuters)--Russia today unexpectedly accept- ed a Western proposal for East:West technical discussions about methods for detecting underground explosions. The Soviet move gave a new impetus to year-old talks here among the United States, Russi» »n4 Britain on a treaty to end nuclear weapons tests, Dief Cites Housing Record SR TORONTO (CP)--Prime Minister Diefenbaker said to- day the Conservatives have spent 12 times as much under the Xctional Housing Act since 1957 as had been spent in the previous three years. Mr. Diefenbaker made the statement in a speech to the Ontario Progressive Association's annual convention. Israeli Rightists Favored TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters)--Israel voted today in the fourth national 'election of the 1l.year-old Jewish state. . know when the inquiry report on York Township's land dealings) Predictions pointed to a slight increase in power for the ernment--was granted less 24 hours after he officially took leave of his civil defence post. He accused the federa] govern- ment of plunging Canada into a Civil Defence inal Code provisions "could not properly be made to extend to detailed regulation of merchan- dising or market transactions, but were confined to the prohibition of schemes which might be re. garded as endangering the integ. rity of our currency system and of schemes which were so de- signed as to be of an inherently fraudulent' character." Urged of the vastness of the problem and the fact that General Graham took it demonstrated he had no comprehension of the issues in- volved," said Gen. Hatton. "I can see no reason now why it shouldn't be made public. But I don't think it would do any good. There should be a proper impartial inquiry. It should have been done a long time ago." WOULD ,RECOMMEND "I have already stated publicly that if in the course of any such actions (p-osecutions under the code) any weakness or loophole is shown to exist in the Criminal Code - provisions, to the extent that a scheme which is clearly of the type which Parliament ine tended to prevent as being crim. inal in its nature can yet operate Jockeys Decide Return To Work - TORONTO (CP)--Striking jock- eys at New Woodbine race track agreed to go back to work today. Members of the Jockeys' Ben- evolent Association of Canada, meeting this morning with On- tario Jockey Club officials, agreed their action Monday was ill idered. They said they will "greater state of ion about civil defence than ever before." REFERS TO REPORT The 60-year-old British Army general referred to a report made by Gen. Howard Graham, former army chief of staff who under- took a study of civil defence at the government's request. "This demonstrates that the ernoon when regular racing be- gins 'at 1:30 p.m. The jockeys refused to ride Monday after two riders were in- jured in the second race and two up after the fourth. Jockeys re races on grounds that the track, government had no understanding listed as heavy, was unsafe. with imp , then I will recom- mend at the earliest opportunity' the enactment of an appropridte amendment, pou now, however, in the ab- has Boon ating on which any hibit effectively the type of tri ing stamp scheme they tended to cover." return to their saddles this aft-|.S nicipalities." Notwithstanding ex. pressions of widespread concern, not until comparatively - recently had these authorities begun more were thrown while pulling|ecutions. pros. The department officers were fi to finish the last watching the progress of actions, used nis} e last three Ig Lae im now before the eourts. Canadian National Railways offiicals stand on a bank above the blazing ruins of a bridge at right-wing Heruth party at the expense of David Ben-Gur- ion's Mapai or Labor party. Lindsay. Police believe the bridge was doused with gaso- line and set on fire by "prank- sters,"" since it burned fiercely despite a heavy rain, Loss was COSTLY HALLOWE'EN 'PRANK' estimated at $100,000. Ties and rails beneath the bridge were destroyed. (CP Wirephoto.)