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

THOUGHT FOR TODAY Sadly needed in the curricula of the school of experience is a good memory course. Osha Times oo WEATHER REPORT Cloudy with snowflurries to- night, partly cloudy with a few snowflurries Thursday, turning colder this afternoon. Price Not 10 Cents Per Copy Chye OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Authorized Second Sloss Mail Post Office Department, ' TWENTY-TWO PAGES - Vol. 88--No. 262 MINISTER CANGELS AUDITORS LIGENGE 'IKE'S SLAVES Steel Mills Humming (AP) Steel the United PITTSBURGH mills throughout |States hummed with activity to-| day as the giant industry gradu-| ally stepped up operations follow-| ing a court-ordered interruption| of the record-breaking 116 - day strike. |enough steel for only two more weeks. {cipal auditing licence of J. D. {Levars, accused of "carelessness and negligence" in a royal com- mission report on Belleville city's finapelal affairs, has been can- celled, Department Men Go To Belleville TORONTO (CP)~The muni Municipal Affairs Minister War- |dered back to work, Hundreds at| render announced at a press con- ference Tuesday he has revoked the licence, thus prohibiting Mr. Levars from auditing the books lof any municipality in Ontario. The royal commission inquiry was called after a $225,000 de- Although the steel workers went back to work when called, | Wheeling Steel employees showed their resentment at being or- Wheeling's Yorkville, Ohio, plant| term financing. Both men will stay in Belleville until the admin. istration is functioning properly again, Mr, Warrender said he the Bank of Montreal at ville, criticized in the royal com- mission report, will help in short- term financing, Judge Arthur Willmott, who conducted the royal commission inquiry, said the bank had advanced money on only one signature and bad al- lowed overdrafts, Henceforth, said Mr. Warren. : Moré than 50 per cent of the wore armbands that said "Ike's! [basic steel industry's 500,000 slaves. workers are back on the job, and| pu AGERTY HEARD | the rest are expected to be back| 1 "Wa hinaton White House at work by the weekend. ag . { Onlv five days after the U.S, spokesman James C. Hagerty i (the world champion Belleville 4 McFarlands hockey team, ? dence at the inquiry disclosed Evi. WR dr Supreme Court upheld an 80-day| injunction under {called labor union leader Emil Mazey a demagogue for saying than $600,000 TWO SILVER Cross mothers | ial Park this morning. Legion stand at the base of the Ceno- | Padre, Venerable Archdeacon taph while bugler William Bor- | H D Cleverdon, shown at the rowdale sounds the notes of | right, has just finished the well- the Last Post at the Remem- | known prayer ending "with the brance Day service in Memor- | going down of the sun we will Oshawa Rec remember them", At his right is Rev. H. A. Mellow, of North minster United Church, who gave the address. The base of the monument is covered with the many wreaths just laid by alls ithe veterans' organizations, service clubs, youth organiza- tions and schools. The Salva- tion Army supplied the musical accompaniment, "cooling off" the Taft-Hartley labor law, the big U.S. Steel Corporation re- ported mills producing above 25 per cent of capacity. The firm said it may hit 60 per cent by --Oshawa Times Photo, Governme nt {the weekend. Industry sources say it will be: | four to six weeks before the mills |can produce at the normal rate of about 90 per cent. MANY STILL IDLE Still hard-hit by the effects of the strike are the approximately |in a speech Tuesday that Presi- |dent Eisenhower paid off a po- |litical debt by getting a court or- |der that halted the steel strike, Mazey, secretary - treasurer of |the United Auto Workers, shot |back that Hagerty is *'a stooge of the steel companies . . . a lackey of big business." Police Patrol. that actually the deficit was more Mr. Warrender also announced a BEAUTY QUEEN Smile lights the face of blue- eyed, honey blonde Corine Rottschafter of The Nether- lands after she captured Miss World title in London. The win- ner is 21 years old, has 37-inch » lout Belleville's finances and pre venting such a situation occur- ring again in Ontario. Is aimed at straighten Two officials of the municipal affairs department were expected to leave today for Belleville to help the city get back on its feet, Mr, Warrender said, The two are A. C. Beaudreau and F, J, Hill, both of the administration branch. One of their first acts will be Dead Of 2 Wars The dead of two world wars C di A jation Corps and Locals 1817, 2784 and 1500, all of 335,000 workers made idle in other fields because their jobs depend on a going steel industry. General Motors announced it would close the last of its pas- senger car assembly lines today, laying off 7,100 more workers. Testing Cranberries WASHINGTON (AP) The bust, 22-inch waist and 37-inch hips. Thirty-seven girls took part in the competition, --AP. Wirephoto, | [ Riot Areas PAARL, South Africa (Reuters) to see that a proper audit of the city's financial situation is made, the minister said. They will ar- range for short-term and long. Squads of police patrolled the streets again today after a second night of violent rioting around the were remembered today as Osh-| Ladies' Auxiliary. 0: Steelworkers. Jubilee chapter, IODE; Prince United States government sent Chrysler Corporation said it has home of a banished Negro woman awa took time out to honor post-| Oshawa Naval Veterans; Osh-| mo the soldiers and awa Sea Cadets; Gneer tn olish" 5 chapter, IODE; Oshawa 3 . § rom Lic m } jotiation; Club; Oshawa Club; A large crowd stood" silently Ontario Regiment and Associa-(Oshawa Lions Club; Oshawa He- around the Cenotaph while bugler tion; Oshawa Public Utilities; brew Community; Oshawa B'Nai William Borrowdale sounded the|Oshawa Public Schools and the|B'Rith; Oshawa Kniglits of Col-| mournful notes of the Last Post,/three high schools; Osha w ajumbus; Royal Black Preceptory, then the two minutes silence, and |Labor Council; Local 222, UAWA;{763; Corinthian No. 61, I00F; finally the jubilant Reveille. | , Oshawa Police Association. i Jpg in 7 fd no m thef \58 H out 100 inspectors and 0 Shel ists today to test .e for possible ye Se Saban a dan- gerous weed killer, Only limited quantities of ber- rie: from Washington state and Oregon have been found to be contaminated, but checks will be run also on those from other pro- ducing areas. Canadian authori NEWSPAPERS SCARE JUSTICE TORONTO (CP) -- A re- mark by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer brought a burst of union leader. Shots were fired Tuesday night into a huge erowd of Negroes who stoned cars, set fire to a store and demonstrated near the home of Mrs Elizabeth Mafekeng, mother of 11. She has not been seen since Sunday and was re- ported fleeing the country with At this same time, the Union Jack was lowered slowly to the ground, then raised again to the upright position. This is the only time that the touching of the flag to the ground is not tonsidered| disrespectful. ls jice covered large areas of Britain WREATHS PLACED {today after the coldest night since Wreaths were Placed by hay last winter. [ organizations, partially iding Tem ; es peratures dropped below the grey, stone monument with) i .oe;ino in moet places and snow, seen Gifford marched Still falling heavily in parts of the with Branch 43, Canadian Legion. | Midlands and north, was threat- Civic officials, religious leaders, €Ming to spread south. Snow, Ice Cover Areas In Britain LONDON (Reuters)--Snow and Oshawa Fire Fighters Associa- tion; Oshawa Dairy; Westmount Kiwanis Club; Girl Guide-Boy Scouts; Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce; Downtown Busi- ness Men's Association; Lancas- ter Hotel; Mike's Place (Un- known Soldier); Duplate Social and Sports Club; Oshawa Red Cross Society; and Salvation Army. Following the ceremonies at the Cenotaph, Branch 43 of the Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary placed wreaths in Union Ceme- tery. Salvation Army band, and quiet, thoughtful onlookers were in the crowd. Three student council presidents were present. on be- half of the high schools. Groups who marched met at the Legion Hall, picked up wreaths and formed ranks, Le-| gion members were dressed in| berets and blazers. A Ladies'! ' Must Be Auxiliary and members of the Canadian Corps Association, the] TORONTO (CP)--Decent hous- Polish Veterans, the RCAF Asso-|Ing by private means or decent|said public acceptance of, and|cranberry products off their| {housing by government means--| support for, the U.S. low - rent|shelves until the situation be- {but decent housing by some housing program "are so sub- comes clearer. The Washington ciation and the Naval Veterans followed. ' Service clubs, youth organiza- means, was the proposition put|stantial that both major political|state director of |the state's grocers to do likewise. | | There was similar quarantine ac-/ing to solve its traffic problems. tions and the Ontario Regiment before the National Association of | were also represented in the Real Estate Boards today by parade. |Sen. John Sparkman, chairman| Rev. H. A. Mellow spoke to the|of the United States Senate's sub-| Decent Housing Found' public housing, Sen. Sparkman parties now accept it." Sen. Sparkman said current in- terest rates and terms on avail-| ties are also investigating, Cranberry producers are calling for the resignation of Arthur 8. Flemming, US. secretary of health, education and welfare, who set off the gigantic cran- berrv scare at a press conference Monday. Ambrose E, Stevens, vice-pres- ident of the National Cranberry Association, said in New York that Flemming's action could wipe out the $50,000,000 industry. He wired Flemming asking that "You take immediate steps to rectify the incalculable damages| caused by your ill-informed and ill-advised press statement." The association is a co-operat- ive that markets 75 per cent of American cranberries under the Ocean Spray label. Its president, laughter directed at the press table Tuesday at the com- bines trial of Canadian Breweries Limited. Prosecutor R. F, Wilson said he would like to show some newspapers, apparently containing items about Mani- toba beer prices, to a witness but the chief justice sald he did not feel the witness could be asked to refresh his mem- ory from that source. Newspapers, he said, are a "most dangerous source of information." her baby. Police wielding clubs and rub. ber pipes, backed up by three ar- mored cars carrying heavily armed officers, scattered thou- sands of rioters in the area where a colored (mixed blood) man was killed by a bullet and at least 11 persons were injured on Monday night. Several arrests were made. The shots were believed fired by one of a group of white men living in the danger area. A run on ammunition at the local store was reported, Special police reinforcements 'were rushed in_from Capetown. George C. P. Olsson, said in Bos- ton he is thinking about asking Congress to reimburse the indus- try for $100,000,000. In the confusion, a number of grocery chains have taken all tion in British Columbia. Seizure of 7,000 pounds of ber- Firemen | | NEW ster has run into difficulties try- Faced with increasing peak- hour congestion, the city council WESTMINSTER, B.C. agriculture asked|(CP)--The city of New Westmin- Fighters will meet with union law- Balk At Traffic Duty ternational Association of Fire yers to decide what action to |take. An application for an in- {Junction restraining the city from using the firemen for traffic con- US. TV Scandals | In Britain Too LONDON (CP) -- Reflected across a vast intervening ocean, the bright glare of the U.S. tele- vision scandals has shone some- |what less spectacularly in Brit- ain, Instead of saying *'I told you 50" and embarking on a recital of the shortcomings of American culture, the British. press admits it could happen here, too. Godfrey Winn in The Daily Ex- press says his reaction to the or- deal of Charles Van Doren and others is that "there but for the grace of God go 1." GRANADA PROBE Quiz programs on British tele- vision now are strictly regulated) and the prizes are much smaller than in the U.S. To some extent British vigilance may result from an investigation last winter into the Granada TV program, Twenty-One. Sir Lionel Heald, then attorney- general, was asked by Granada to inquire into allegations by a contestant that Canadian pro- ducer Bob Esten had given the | he appeared on the program. Sir Lionel, in his report, de scribed Esten's methods of brief- ing competitors as "highly im- prudent." The investigator said contestant *'definite leads" before| | literature professor Is as "much the victim of 'a confusion of val- ues inherent in American life ag he is of his own cupidity." In The Observer, Patrick O'Donovan reflects on the fact that the fundamental aim of American TV is to sell advertis- ing time to sponsors. "These sponsors were merchants, some honest, some high-minded, some imaginative, but still merchants with a merchant's preoccupa-| der, all municipal councils will be required to read their audi. tor's reports and notify the de- partment that the report has been read, "I 'want to be sure that coun. cillors never again fall back on the excuse thst they didn't know what was going on," he said. Judge Willmott's report ae- cused Belleville couneil and other city officials of "gross gence," It said Mr, Lewars knew hockey players were on the city payroll for one year before he disclosed the fact, Although Mr, Lewars cannot audit municipal books, he may still practise privately. Anti-Noise Law by motor ky and it ci expected to go into use The Toronto plan would de- tecting equipment ta register the noise of vehicles, checking traf- fic in much the same manner as radar equipment checks for 8 ing, "I am most anxious to estab. lish maximum traffic noise lev els and I'm strongly in favor of a bylaw to enforce such levels," tions." Mr, Yaremko said. trol has been suggested. The firemen claim the move is not within the city's jurisdiction under the terms of their agree- ment, able funds are pricing more and | pies was reported in B.C. recently decided to use firemen more families out of the market| In Ontario, inspectors of the na-|as part-time traffic policemen. {and described this as the "logi:|tional health department's food| But, although elementary train- {cal result of monetary and fiscal|and drug division were examin-|ing of the firemen under what policies designed to restrict eco-|ing on-sale stocks of imported Mayor Beth Wood calls a "mu-| there was a conflict of testimony between Esten, 43-year-old for-| mer Toronto broadcaster, and contestant Stanley Armstrong. Bushed gathering, saying that,|¢ommittee on housing. "the sounding of the Last Posi | Sen. S Ro | . Sparkman, Democrat from is a symbol of looking to thelsj nama aid new ways must past. With it we associate sorrow ot Pe and appreciation for the sacrifice be found to provide sufficient made by those whe have given their lives in the two great con- flicts. "However, we don't finish our service or our endeavors with the Last Post. CALL TO AWAKE "Reveille is the call (0 awake. It is also a call to everyone to build a world where the carnage of war will not be required." Archdeacon D. Cleverdon, Le- gion padre, assisted , in the service by Rev. H. Northminster United Church LIST OF WREATHS Following is a list of wreaths laid by different organizations of Oshawa and other agencies: The Ontario Government; Silver Cross Mothers; citv of Oshawa; Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion; Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43; Unit 42, CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 capital for investment in decent| {housing or "we must be willing] [to accept ever-increasing partici- {pation by the federal treasury." "lI am quite sure that if our| people do not voluntarily reduce! |their consumption of capital for| |items less essential than housing, | the result will cause our people} to demand action by the federal government." Senator Sparkman's comments were contained in a text made nomic activity through general credit controls and a balance in the federal budget." The most important new factor in North American real estate is, the re-entry of European invest-| ment, John C. Tyson, New York realtor and president of the American chapter of the interna-| berries to detect an " brought on by| contaminating ch ity has begun, The villain is aminotriazole, au-|the firemen don't like it. thorized for use both in Canada After several unsuccessful pro- and the U.S. on conditions which |tests, they are considering legal include post-harvest spraying oflaction to prevent what a union cranberry bogs -- thus ensuring |spok called "gambling with nearlv a full year to "weather|life and property." away' any dangerous effects, Officials of local 256 of the In- y trace of the|tual aid program {nal i last Feb. 17. VALUES CONFUSED The Times, in an essentially sympathetic editorial comment on what it calls l'affaire Van Doren, says the former English TO AID TRAFFIC CONTROL Mayor Wood suggested the move last month in an attempt to relieve increasing traffic con- gestion in this port city of 32,000 on the Fraser River, 12 miles from Vancouver, Her suggestion won approval of the council which decided to assign firemen to traf- tional Real Estate Federation told| a press conference Tuesday. On the Canadian scene, Mr. A. Mellow, available to the press in advance| Tyson said: | "I'm tremendously bullish LATE NEWS FLASHES fic duties for a six-month trial, Meanwhi'e, firemen have been instructed by the union to carry out the city's orders. Each day since last Thursday, one fireman Sudbury Base Seen Useless The report was made public of delivery, |about it. Recently i spent two| PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE months in Europe and talked with| Commenting on the associa-|19 leading Swiss bankers. They tion's long-standing opposition tolall said: | * 'We are interested in any real |estate investment in Canada-- but not in the United States. Can- ada is where you were 50 years ago. We like, too, the ease with which we can buy and sell in Can- 'For Football Game ada. In the United States you | | | A (CP) -- a loaTIAWA OP (ORETANGE create difficulties which are more indicates a good chance of a|trouble than they are worth. |sunny and cool day here Satur] Mr. Tyson was one of a panel |day for the first game of the Big|0f five men who surveyed the [Four two-game, total-point fina]|real estate scene at the press {between Hamilton Tiger Cats and|conference. {Ottawa Rough Riders. Tempera-| They, and speakers at Tues- {tures are likely to range between|day's sessions, apparently look [30 at night and 35 during the day|to population growth to sustain between now and Saturday. the real estate market. Sunny And Cool has been assigned to watch a po- lice constable directing traffic, Later, they will be given lec- tures on traffic control. Police Chief Charles Mackie would not say how soon they will be actu- ally directing traffic. About 20 men in the city's No. 1 fire hall eventually will be in- volved. New Westminster' fire. fighting force totals 63, In case of an emergency, po- lice squad cars will pick up the firemen and return them to the fire hall. New Westminster won't be the| first municipality to have fire- men doubling as policemen, In Esquimalt, a suburb of Victoria, a 13-man combined police and firefighting force has been oper- ating for about three vears with. out protest from the men. Dancer's Parents Refuse Suitor TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto parents of dancer Joan Stuart, attractive blonde engaged to Negro singer Sammy Davis Jr., said today they will not allow him to visit them in Toronto, Davis had told his fiance he would like to visit her parents to show them he is "not an ogre." Mrs. Stuart said: "We don't want to see h'~ We are still hoping the whole thing will blow over." Woman Labor Leader Escapes PRETORIA (Reuters)--A Negro woman labor union leader banished from her home near Capetown Monday un- der a government order has fled to neighh ring British-pro- tected Basutoland. ice Not Rampant In Montreal MONTREAL (CP)--Police 'director J, Albert Langlois says vice is not flourishing in Montreal. He reported to the city executive committee after checking charges that Mon- treal has teen-age sex clubs and red light districts. | Club: NORTH BAY (AP)---A former commander of a North Bay mil- mare missile base now being built near this Northern Ontario city gives "no more protection than does our present air force." Jack R. Broad, a former major with the 8th Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers, said in an address to the Kinsmen "It (the base) will have 28 rockets and once these are fired its job is done . . . Today this force is t totally inadequat for the defence of Canada." He said the missiles are only effective against manned bom- bers and thus will give no better protection than eon v.en tional RCAF fighters, itia unit said Tuesday the Bo-| | EATING HEARTILY Wiliam Flanagan eats a steak dinner In Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, after an operation that followed finding the 43-year-old man uncon- scious on a city street in 40- degree weather. Doctors open. ed his chest, massaged his heart for more than two hours in an effort to restore a beat. Finally, doctors poured in six quarts of salt solution and then switched to more than 20 gal lons of warm tap water. Today, doctors said, Flanagan's back to normal. COMMUNITY - CHEST $30,000 $50,000 $70,000 $90,000 $110,000 $130,000 $150,000 $175,000 SCOREBOARD ¢ $132,133.25 Ld