The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 9, 195y | WOULD BOOST INCOME TAX TORONTO (CP) -- Despite a plea for civility from a fellow worker, 2,000 federal civil serv- ants roared disapproval Sunday when a member of Parliament said he was against giving them salary Increases. Fred Stinson, Progressive Con- servative MP for York Centre, told a mass meeting he had in- vestigated civil service salary levels and found them similar to comparable jobs in industry. The uproar which followed sub- sided only when a postal em- pleyee walked to the foot of the stage and begged his fellow workers to behave like ladies and gentlemen. With each sentence still punc- tuated With booing and heckling, Mr. Stinson went on to say Fi- nance Minister Fleming had stated that proposed civil service salary increases would mean a personal income tax increase of 15 per cent. "I am convinced the vast ma- 7 : ve Collapse of the roof of a | reported toll of four lives. The | collapse sent tons of hardened | ging into the mass. The small building under construction number of injured was esti- | concrete creshing down. Bull- | reds seen in the picture were in East-End Montreal took a | mated at fiom 17 to 24. The | dozer ork dig- | for re-nforecing the concrete. . ' Nércolis [SORRY PANIES Ore Fleet 'Beatnik' | Uranium Issue COrorines NEW YORK (AP)--Five de- | OTTAWA (CP) -- Oppositionithis and Canada's export trade CLEVELAND (AP) The tectives living as undercover |1oader Pezrson blames both the will have disappeared. Great Lakes ore fleet, tied up by beatnigs turned square Sunday |Canadian and United States gov-| 'Moreover this rebuff has trike. oted and pit the fiuger on 13 habit- |ernments for the "sorry failure" heen :almiy accepted by a gov- the steel 8 rike, Is expec 0 ues of fireenwich Village. fof the US. to agree to buy more ernment which loves to boast of start moving again the first of The charge: Narcotics viola- (uranium from Canada. |its courage and success in 'stand-|the week. tions. He said Sunday night in a|ing up to the Americans.' Operators of the ships started After a month of the Bohem- [statement that the Canadian gov-| "This failure is a fitting com- notifying crews to return to work fan life--complete with beards, ernment 1s "unable or unwilling" (mentary on Prime Minister nday. as soon a3 they received berets ond jazzy poety ses- [to bring tne necessary political | Diefenbaker's ringing, but hol- oa" So Supreme Court sions--the defectives struck as pressure on Washington at the low, words in Toronto Nov. 3.|pheld an injunction , ordering part of a city-wide crackdown |highest leve's. Just three COVE before the an- gi oiworkers back to the mills during the weekend. The U.S. government was con-| "7, 2*S MeL a for 80 days. Ninety-five persons were ar- with its domestie| | Talkiog about Canadian - U.S. rested in ra'ds that reached into Brooklyn and Harlem as well as The Village. Inspector Edward F. Carey put the value of confiscated heroin, cocaine and marijuana at $1,000,000 in the illegal mar- ket. The marquerading detectives spent viriually all of their wak- king nours in Beatnik haunts to gain the confidence of sus. pected addicts and pushers, The undercover five culti- vated beards, slouched about coffee houses in attitudes of de- spair, shuffled off to dances, Jazz sessions and poetry read- ings. Detective George Bermudez wrote off-beat poems and had one recited in a coffee shop. At the police station, the real beatn:ks continued living it up. Oae turned over a waste can and began beating out bongo rhythms while the others shuffled, chanted, and stamped their feet. Among those ar- rested was Bil! Bailey, 46, iden- tified by prlice as the brother of singer Pearl Bailey. » CPR Station Burned To Ground SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Fire Sunday night de- stroyed a CPR station at Svan- ish, about 30 miles east of Blind|2 River, |cerned orly relations, he said: 'We have Capt. Rolla R. Johnson, inter-| jority of Canadians are not pre pared to pay that kind of levy |at this time," he said amid loud | booing, "In an audience like this no ore is prepared to give serious |attention to economic facts," he Civil Servants Boo, Heckle MP continued, "My thought is that| veur representatives should call on me at my office or in Ot- tawa. ." "His »voice was drowned out. The next speaker, A. H. Gam- mon, treasu-er of the Civil Serv- ice Federation of Capada, said Mr. Stinson had "guts" but "now it is our duty to convince him and the general public that what we are fighting for is right." SAYS MANY OPPOSED Frank McGee, Conservative member for York Scarborough, told the rally that a strong ele- ment of public opinion doesn't support civil service salary in- creases. He is confident the gov- ernment will propese.a broad ex- amination of the eivil service next session, Trevor Gough, national secre- tary-treasurer of the Civil Serv- ice Association of Canada said civil service salaries are based on 1956 industrial salaries, It is the duty of civil servants to make 'the salary dispute a public issue, he said. Greeted with loud cheers, Paul Hellyer, Liberal MP for Trinity, said the wage dispute was the re- sult of an incredible mess the government had made of fi- nancial affairs. TORONTO (CP) -- Aino Pir- skanen, Finnish-born CBC ac- {ress, has been granted Canadian citizenship after a 16-year fight. Miss Pirskanen, 36, will re- ceive her papers here Tuesday. During her struggle to gain citizenship, it had been suggested that Miss Pirskanen was being turned down because of a youth- ful association with a Commu- nist-tinged Finnish-Canadian or- ganization. She said she was ap- CBC Actress Made Citizen cepted, They said 1 had waited go long they thought I should know right away." Miss Pirskanen started her act- ing career 20 years ago in Tor- onto in a Finnish-language ama-| teur producticn. She hes been a professional since 1956. Her mos. important role will be in the CBC's hour-long television play Second Home on Nov. 22, prcached by RCMP officers iwice and offered citizenship in return for spying on Finnish or- ganizations in Sudbury, Miss Pirskanen first applied RESEARCH FIRM GETS 300 TOADS Findars Limited of London Whytehaven Silent And Up For Sale BOWMANVILLE (CP)--~Whyte- haven Mission where more than 2,000 children have received food and shelter during the last 15 years, stood silent and for sale today. 5 . Mrs. ertha (Mom) Whyte, who left Sunday night to estab- lish a new Whytehaven in British Columbia, held a final prayer meeting in the buildings Sunday afternoon. / "I don't suvpose I'll ever see Ontario or Whytehaven again," shé sald. "It breaks my heart to think of all the people in Ontario who will be needing help -- and there will be no Whytehaven to assist them." Provincial health authorities removed 97 children from the nome 14 miles east of Oshawa last July following an outbreak of infectious disease. A court ruled the children neglected and all but one now are placed in custody of their parents or chil dren's aid societies. Sale price of the 50-acre farm and buildings is $50,000 with a down payment of $25000, Bills totalling more than $12,000 are to he paid when the farm is sold. The rest of the money will help build a new mission on 25 acres of land donated near Nelson, | NELSON, B.C. (CP--Confirm- ation was received Sunday that a 25-acre site near here has been given to Mrs, Bertha (Mom Whyte of Bowmanville for her work with homeless chi'dren. George J. Ta'bot said his offer to give the land near Blewe!t, on the south shore of Kootenay River 10 miles west of Nelson, was made with the provision jt be used exclusively for the con- tinuance of Mrs, Whyte's mission work. 'Mrs. Whyte" wired me that she will accept my offer," Mr. Talbot said. A few years ago the land was given to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children as a site for a home and a school. Last year the society decided to build a home elsewhere. The land donation near here has little in the way of perman- ent buildings, but Mre, Whyte is planning to talk with welfare authorities in British Columbia ARTIST'S JOB Aerial Photos Give Topography VICTORIA (CP) Howard Davis says there isn't one peak in British Columbia's rugged top. ography he hasn't seen, although he's never been further in the province than North Vancouver. Mr. Davis is an artist with the surveys and mapping branch of the lands and foresis department which now is preparing six de- taled sectional maps of the prov-i ince's surface. His job is to draw the relief picture on eah of the maps com- piled from the branch's stock of fraction of their size, a magnify- ing glass, bottle of ink and a crow quill pen. The photographs were taken at various altitudes up to 12,000 feet. VALUABLE MAPS The maps, treasured by geolo- gists, miners and prospectors, show the direction of the old ice flow, geological faults in the earth's crust, lava flows, glaciers, vo'cances, old lake and river beds and scores of o'her pecullarities. 'It is tremendously intersting |work," he said, *. . , It's just 180,000 aerial photographs, like going into another world and |producers and was permitted to |"wash its hands" of the matter after imploring the Canadian government a few years ago to {press ahopd with development of {the uranium industry for com- strongly and constantly asserted bational vice - president of the|fop citizenship in 1943 at Sud-| that Canada's interests shall not Masters, Mates and Pilots Asso- bury. She was told new citizen-| sacrificed.' And: 'We have ciation, said engineers and males chips were not being granted dur-| made it clear that Canzda's co- already were on many of the|ing the Second World War and| operation for defence demands ships and they could start mov-|o try again later. that Canada's economic interests ing as soon as a sufficient mon defence. |shall not be disregarded.' " number of deck hands reported TOLD TO TRY AGAIN 3 (CHARGES FAILURE | Mr. Fearson asked whether for duty. In 1851, she applied again and | Mr. Pearson, MP for the ura- Mr. Diefenbaker pressed the| f1dle vessels that were loaded|her application and approval |nium-producing riding of Algoma matter with President Eisen- with ore when the steel strike|Were confirmed. But after more |East, 521d the Canadian govern-(hower or whether the govern-|¢tanted July 15 will proceed to|than & year of departmental in. ment has "completely failed" to ment made a formal protest to gocks where they will be un-|4quiries she was rejected and told make an agreement - with the the U.S. loaded, Others will proceed to|She could apply again in two U.S. for purchase of uranium be- {Duluth ang ether ore ports on|Years. bis lied. sual {yond the amounts prescribed in {the Upper Lakes. Miss Pirskanea Svp is Sgain {the current five - vear contract The Army Corps of Engineers 8 Deen) oh dg fo which expires in 1962, announced Saturday it will keep a ada being held for six ls a at 2 the sven the locks at Sault Ste. Marie, hs for further consideration ment has been able to do, as an- Mich., open beyond the normal hy was July, 1957, before she got Tolerant City nounced Friday, is to stretch ur Dec. 15 closing date to allow the another rejection form telling (until 1986 ths purchases under] WINDSOR (CP)*- Canada's 241 ore carriers in the Great [the present agreement negotiated first Jewish senator Sunday de-|| kes fleet more time fo get her to try in two years, by the former Liberal govern- scribed Windsor as the most tol- 5 lies to the steel mills. The The approaches from the | rant city in Canad upplies 2 RCMP came in April of 1956, ment, eran 41-¥ Jn Lanaca, locks link Lake Superior with thes: X id i i binet min-| Senator David Croll told a spe- Miss Pirskanen said. ; | He said Canadian cabinet m : Lower Lakes. Sa Jorabie isters sow at Camp David, Md., cial Remembrance Day service i Yow Her case received considerable| for defence talks with their U.S.|at a city synagogue he always It 1s doubtful, OWeVeT, newspaper publicity this year| counterparts "should demand likes to come back to the city of Whether the ore fleet will be able| and was debated in the House of| that ites begin at once to his younger days. "The city is !¢ operate beyond Jan. 1 be-/Commons with Justice Minister| secure a better deal for the my first love," he said. "There cause of ice conditions in the Up- pylton refusing comment. [Canadian uranium industry." |is less discrimination, less prej- Per Lakes. |LATEST HEARING udice hera th n an hi UNION ASKS MEETING Ce payesuan In any other €iY! , coult Ste, Matin, Ovi the] Mite Pirskanen applied for At Toronto, the United Steel-| Senator Croli sald he realizes chief lock master of the Sault|citizenship again and had a hear- workers of America (CLC) asked things sometimes are not as Ste. Marie, Mich., locks said Sun-|ing two weeks ago. : {for a mee'ing with the govern-| "rosy" a3 they appear for Cana- Jay no official confirmation has| "They told me I'd 'hear the | ment 0 earn details of the ura-|dian Jewry, "Some doors are Deen received regarding an ex-|verdict in two months time,' she nium "'sfretch-out istill closed," he said. "But if we tension of the Dec. 15 deadline|raid Saturday. 'You can imag- | Larry Sefton, director of the don't, our children will unhinge for closing the locks, The 14test (ine what a wonderful surprise it |Steelworkers' District: 6, sald in|these coors by continuing to be closing date in recent years was/was when the phone rang and la telegram to Prime Minister better Canadians." |Jan, 14, 1945. | they told me I had been ac- 'Windsor Seen | needed 30) toads for experi- ments, =o they placed a Want Ad in tne London Times. The ad quickly filled their needs with toads being shipped from all over England. Get the jump on fall ex- penses by selling articles you no longer use with Oshawa Times Classified ads. Dial about the possibility of setting up a new home, FINE FRUIT | SHINGAY, England (CP) -- A |pear weighing two pounds four {ounces was among those grown {by a farmer in this @ambridge- shire district. Although it takes 40 or 50 per- sons to complete one map, Mr. Davis is the only man in B.C. en- gaged in geomorphology--the art of illustrating the earth's surface in relief. His tools are a stereoscope, through which he is able to re- duce the 10-inch photographs to a RA 3-3492 now to start your fast acting, low cost ad. Teen-Agers Like To Go Necking WEDNESBURY. England (AP)--Wednesbury citizens got the. results Saturday of a sur- vey they sponsored to find out what the town's teen-agers like to do in their free time. They like tc neck, the survey shows. The result came as no sur- prise to many, but the mayor, George Stokes, took a dim view. "This sarvey is rubbish," he declared. '"The youth of this town are hard working and in- dustrious. You, only have to go into night kchools and technical | By ROGER GREENE [ WASHINGTON (AP) The | new Uni'ed State« labor reform| law swings into high gear this; week with the federal govern. ment towe) ing like a giant watch. ing over the labor-management field. The controversial statute which| may have widespread repercus- sions in the 1960 elections, af-| fects literally millions of Worl | ers and thousands of employers. It is designed to blast hood-| lums, crooks end racketeers out 'of corruption-ridden labor unions| |--and simultaneously curb anti-| union activities by some employ: ers. Experts say the injection of | U.S.Labor Law In Top Gear | bill clean their ranks of corrupt ele- ments." Threats of retaliation at the polls in next year's elections seeing things from a new angle." Each photograph when fitted together like a jig-saw puzzle completes a pattern which illus. trates earth features in scale. Scale of the maps will be one inch to 10 miles. With the ajd of his magnifying glass, Mr. Davis has seen such things as the old bed of the Fraser River, places where huge lakes once formed, and earth faults which stretch the length of the province, He has been with the govern. ment for 11 years. Previously he was a sign painter in Vancouver, 'Miracle Baby' Doing Very Well TORONTO (CP -- Kandy have already been fired by some top-ranking union chieftains. AFL-CIO vice president James B. Carey, head of the Interna- tional Uniun of Electrical Work- ers, has called publicly for ballot- box revenge against supporters of the new law. Sen. John F. Kennedy (Dem. ass.), currently in the running for the Democratic presidential nomination, co-sponsored a some- what milder serate version of the COMPLEX LEGISLATION Technically known as the "La- | Burteh, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burtch of | | Brantford, was reported doing well Sunday night at Hospital for Sick Chi'dren after heart sur- gery. The operation five days | ago was to close a hole in her eart. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL S7°KING ST: [,, OSHAWA |Diefenbaker that the uranium|- \ An overhead cable carrying telegraph and special services was burned leaving the entire district of Algoma without tele-| nr pearson said "the Cana- graphic communication, |dian 'government, instead of pro-| CPR technicians rerouted im-| testing, calls this default and its] portant lines and were attempt. own failure a 'successful negotia- ing to reconnect the cable at|tion.' Spanish. "A few more successes like Railway Unions Create Problem By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP' -- The federal government is confronted with its the railways and the non-ops. SEF touchiest political-labor dilemma there is !n the background a gov- ; in years by the railway non-op-lernment edict of last year to the erating urions' new contract de- effect that no freight rate in- mands. {creases will be allowed until While the situation may not get about tb» time that a federal explosive until around March, itiroyal congmission on transporta- is a sure het that cabinet minis-{tion reposts, maybe around ters already are giving it soul- March. searching thought a At this distance, it looks as EFFECTIVENESS FLEXIBLE though the government is going| The effective time of the edict to be faced with these options in|ls flexiple -- Transport Minister | dealing with the multi-million-| Hees bas said it can be looked dollar wage boosts sought by the/3l as circuinstances warrant-- 120,000 nup-ops -- the employees/but at the morient it Is a barrier not actually running the trains: (0 the miway< getting money Beating a gracious retreat from Which ihey contend they would a previous'y-stated stand; or, get-| need to meet the new union de- ting tough with the powerful mands. group of 15 un,ons involved in the| Amount of the new money: $65, mine workers resent lack of |prior consultation with represent- |atives of the employees con- | cerned. (that the big stick would be swung again. In the present battle between 000,000 a year and up. colleges nere to see that." Town Alderman Arthur Bis- sell, chairman of a local youth centre, reacted differently. "A spot of necking does the youngsters good," he said. "The hrazin can become over- | worked with too much study and that sort of relaxation helps a lot." The survey war conducted by a Roman Catholic Church or- ganization known as the Young | Christian Workers. Backed by the townspeople, the organiza- | tion distributed 100 question- | naires in coffee bars frequented by teen - youth clubs The purpose was to establish agers and in local | how teen agers in this midland | English | ain's big iron towns near Bir. | town spend le'sure hours, Wednesbury, one of Brit- mingham, has 34,000 citizens and i's fair share of youth problems, The survey showed that boys look for a combination Brigitte Bardot-Marily Munroe type as their ideal girl Girls, seek kindness, patience and under- standing in their boy friends. | federal law-enforcement authority | into the situation is perhaps the most important phase of the la- bor-reform legislation. Much of the past trouble, they |say, has arisen from a break- |down mn local law enforcement. This statite sets up severe fed- eral criminal penalties -- ranging up to a maximum $10,000 fine and 20 years in prison--for extortion, violence, terrorism and other of- fences. BOTH SIDES PROTEST Labor leader: have assailed the |law as "'union-busting" legisla- |tion which tney say will cripple labor's 'egitimate functions--they, particularly dislike the new curbs on picketing--and open the door bor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959," the law is so complex that it has already been -ubhed the "Lawyers' Re- fuelling Act." Across ihe U.S. the courts are still interpreting the 12-year-old Taft-Haitley law, and there is every reason to believe that the new 'aw wil brew up even greater legal snarls, The Team- sters Union alone, for example, has called 1a 110 lawyers to study | the bill, One thing is certain. The new statute will touch off one of the greatest blizzards of paper work in history. The labor department estimates that detailed reports will be required from 55,000 labor! organi 500,000 union offi-| #1, fons, {to furthar legislative Its on the trade union movement's hard- won gains. Business leeders. while grum- |bling over sone aspects of the | cials, avd more than 100,000 employers or corporation offi- DID YOU KNOW + +o That Nu-Weay Rug end Carpet Sales have the lowest prices in Oshawa for wall to wall broadloom and room size rugs. NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES 174 Mery Se. RA 5.0433 cials, new law, say its. union-curbing | restrictions are long overdue. Amid the hubbub, Labor Sec- retary James Mitchell says: "No honest trade union or em- ployer har cause to fear this |legislation. . . it will be used only | Ito help lahor and management FAMILY WARDROBE Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features! LEAN TENDER dispute with the railways, Already hetore the board of NO ONE KNOWS |transpo,t commissioners is a rail-| What the government will do, way apolication for a 12-per-cent no one knows now. And it is too|freignt rate boost, which was early to cpeculate, with the non-/pigeon-ho'ed earlier this 'year op demands just dumped in the when the government made it railways' laps Thursday. clear anv board-authorized in- One thing appears certain. The crease would be thrown out by problem eventually is going to be|the cabinet, shifted ficm the lap of the rail-| But it is still alive, ways 'o (he doorstep of the gov-| To cover a raise of the scope ernment, sought now by the non-ops, the The tederal government in re-|railways say, it would take a 30- cent years Las been getting per-cent boost. deeper into this perennial fight] Faced with the alternatives of between the rai'ways--including|cracking its hold-the-line policy the publizlv.owned CNR and!|on freight rates or seeing a strike the noa-on~rating unions that can threat, the government thus faces tle up the transcontinental sys-|a tough problem For there is no tem with a strike. doubt the urons will call a strike Parliameat ended a general unless they get a satisfactory set- strike of the ron-ops by legisla-/tlement, and equally little doubt tion in 1950. Later strike threats the railways wit not want to set- Toronto's Don Harron gets were warded oft, according to re- tle with them unless they get a| a joyful hg from his wife Gogi ports, by govgnment suggestions covering freight rate hoist. | NEW BROADWAY HI acclaimed a smach hit. Harron | i after his Broadway play was | efgky play 'The Tenth Man' starring in the Paddy Chay- | T with another Toronto actor. Lou Jacobi. Tyrone Guthrie is direc- | tor. --AP Wirephoto | "with REGULAR DRY CLEANING GET SET fo FOR WINTER! ! Did you have your winter clothes cleaned last spring . . . or did you just store them? Send them to us now for cleaning before winter sets GOLD MEDAL CLEANERS . BOND ST. E. + » 49 19 39: 31.00] CLUB STEAKS THIN SLICED POBK LIVER LEAN BUTT PORK CHOPS LEAN Minced BEEF Ib. 1b.