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THE DAILY .TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948 PAGE TWO Births ART--Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stew- ' (nee Winnifred Cross) announce e arrival of their daughter, Nancy Irene, on Friday, July 9, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. . L£.In Memoriam HT--In loving memory of Robert Thomas and James William Wright, suddenly called to rest July 9, 1934. a memory of by gone days, sigh for faces unseen, constant feeling that God alone re s just what should have been. * --Ever remembered by mother, father, sisters and brother. Family Reunited ..,, (Continued from Page 1) farm land near Harmony, and spec- "idlize in growing canning crops and dairy farming. This year some 85;,- 000 tomato plants are rapidly near- "ing" the fruit bearing stage, while their 100 head of cows, a cross breeding of Swiss Brown's and Hol- steins, bring in a lucrative income {from the dairy market. With only 35 cows presently milking, the men are proud of the daily average of 136 gallons of milk which goes to the creamery from their farm. The men are all of the opinion that the idea in the minds of the general public is 'that Switzerland is a country of cheese and yodeling, but in reality it is a nation of fine cities, modern factories and famous pleasure resorts. 'While they often think of home and their happy childhood days in " the old land they are proud of the land of their adoption and feel that 'Canada and the United States are countries of opportunities for those able and ambitious enough to work for success. Garden Club (Continued from page 4) gontest for the best kept Service Station. ». A bird House competition was re- cently held for boys and girls un- der 14 and under 12 years of age. ' This was not as successful as it might have been, but there were "sufficient entries to warrant carry- ing on next year. ' Another project which it would appear will be quite successful, is the distribution of seeds to school children in Grades 6, 7 and 8. The seeds were purchased in bulk and cost the club about 25¢ per person. They were sold to the children at 10c.. The seeds included four vege- tables and three flowers. Members "of the Garden Club will inspect the gardens throughout the summer, and prizes will be awarded for the the best kept gardens. In addition there will be special classes for the children at the August Flower and As a project the Garden Club has been most successful, and has pro- vided an activity for a goodly num- ber of participants. The Club mem- berg, have given a good deal of time to its woik, and the results were F indeed rewarding in relation: to the minimal effort required of the Re- | creation Director to launch the project. ; Polio ' (Continued from Page 1) covered. The quartine period is now "only seven days. The main symptoms of the par- alyzing disease are easily distin- guished, and you should go to your dogtor immediately if you are both- ered. by upset stomach, persistent headache, muscle tenderness, or stiffness of neck and back. Cemmon-sense precautions which Jessen chances of infection are to "avoid swimming in polluted waters, or.drinking untested water. These precautions are especially import- ant, because of the summer holiday season, which often finds campers and cottagers drinking lake water and swimming in polluted rivers. According to the Medical Officer of Health, poiio virus can be found im almost any sewage disposal area. N¢ nose and throat operations shoild be undertaken in the polio season (July, August, September and October) unless they are ur- nt. ~ "Flies, which may carry this dis- ease as well as the twenty others it is known to spread, should be con- %rolled by spraying all breeding 'areas with a 59 solution of DDT. The worst breeding areas include livestock barns, manire bins, out- oor privies, and garbage cans, A i. said Dr. Mackay, un- washed and uncooked foods should be avoided in the summer where possible. Those suffering: from ex- cessive fatigue are especially open to the dread disease. Long Strike Ends At Hosiery Mills ! Sherbrooke, Que, July 9 (CP).-- +The 96-day-old strike at mills of Canadian Silk Products Limited ended today and 500 members of the Full-Fashioned Hosiery Work- ers Union ryturned to work. The strike began when the com- pany made certain changes in its knitting section and the employees walked out in protest. '% Terms of settlement were not im. inediately available. © * FARMER DIES IN FALL 4 Smithville, Ont., July 9--(CP)-- *Thomas Darwin Wilcox, 80, Caistor "Township farmer, was fatally in- Jjured Thursday when he fell from 'the top of a load of hay on the Farm where he was born and had 8 'spent his entire life. The man was 'helping his grandson, Lee Wilcox, 'take hay from the field to the barn 'and was on top of the load when part of it slipped off, throwing him 'heavily to the ground. He died an ~hour later. 'Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- "Why not try one today? Ohituary WILLIAM C. MUIR Port Dalhousie, July 8-- (Special). --William Cavers Muir, well-known Port Dalhousie resident, and former operator of Muir Bros. dry dock, died suddenly this morning. A backelor, he was the son of the late William and Chistina Muir. Mr. Muir was a member of a family which has been associated with Port Dalhousie's growth for the past 100 years. His uncle, Alex- ander Muir, opened the Muir Bros. dry dock in 1850 and it remained in the family, with several brothers of the founders interested in the business prior to William Cavers Muir taking over the principal in- terest. The dry dock was sold some two years ago. In its heyday it repaired thousands of Great Lakes freighters. The late Mr. Muir had travelled extensively, visiting European and other countries during the winter season. He lived an otherwise quiet life, with his only club association being the York Club, of Toronto. He is survived by three brothers, Dr. Murray, of Detroit; Dr. Arthur, of New York, and Gordon, of Mani- toba. Four sisters, Janet and Mrs. C. S. Warner of Port Dalhousie; Mrs. George Halliday of Whitby, and Mrs. Bertha Oxley of Toronto, also survive Daily Vacation Bible School Closes Tonight The very successful sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible School, which have been held for the past 10 days at Calvary Baptist Church, will conclude with the holding of a resume of the program and the presentation of certificates and awards in the church at 8 p.m. today. Following flag drills and Bible Salute, Rev. A. W. Whitehead, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will speak briefly and lead in prayer. The Beginners will give a welcome after a song by the congregation. The remainder of the program will be as follows: Beginner Exer- cise, Miss M. Bowler, Songs, Memory Work; Primary Department, Mrs. P. Taylor, Songs and Memory Work; Rhythm Band, Beginners and Pri- mary Departments; Upper School Song, Assurance March; Junior Memory Work; Intermediate Mem- ory Work; Songs, Presentation of Certificates, Presentation of Awards, Fishing Contest, Class Awards. Netherland Reds Lose Two Seats The Hague, July 9-- (Reuters) -- The Netherlands' Labor-Catholic coalition, returned to power in Wednesday's general election in will be eight seats short in the sec- ond chamber of the two-thirds ma- jority it needs to ratify the con- stitutional changes over which the election was held. With 59 seats, it will require the support of one of the smaller par- ties to pass the reforms, chief of which provides for greater consti- tutional unity between the Nether- lands and the Dutch East and West Indies. In Wednesday's election Labor lost two seats and about 84,000 votes compared with the 1946 elec- tions. The Communists also drop- ped two seats and 120982 votes, getting only eight men to repre- sent them in the 100-member chamber, Blame Jet Plane For Team Runaway Uxbridge, July 9--(CP)--A hed- ge-hopping jet aircraft was held responsible for stampeding a team of horses and causing $200 damage on a farm near here yesterday. Hilliard Armstrong; driver, said he flattened out on the ground yes- terday when the aircraft flew about 50 feet above the trees. "The horses ran for home, crash- ed through two fences, ran a quar- ter of a mile down the road and tried to turn into my lane. They missed the turn and took out the gatepost and ended up straddling a hydro pole." : BLIZZARD HITS GERMANY Frankfurt, July 9--(AP)--A sum- mer blizzard hit Southwestern Ger- many today. Temperatures fell well below freezing over 'a wide area. Thirteen feet of snow piled up on the 9,730-foot Zugspitze, highest peak in the Bavarian Alps, were normally no snow falls in July. Snow also blanketed the famous Back Forest, near the French bor- er. which the Communists lost ground, | Probe Report Reds Prepare Malaya Raid Singapore, July 9--(AP)--Advices to Singapore newspapers said today 400 Communist guerrillas were be- lieved preparing an attack on Kua- la Lumpur from a base eight miles to the south. However, an Associated Press dis- patch from the same city, capital of the Federation of Malaya, quoted a British officer as saying the re- port. probably was overdrawn but was being investigated. : Later scout planes of the R.AF. reported they found no signs of such a concentration and said the report might be "a false alarm". The planes, however, were broaden- ing the radius of their search in case. the guerrillas changed their position. The officer said rocket- firing Spitfires would attack if an unusual concentration of insurgents should be discovered. The officer, Maj. Gen. C. H. Bou- cher, told a press conference he had a report "from a local planter" that 400 guerrillas were based eight miles below Kulala Lumpur and were preparing a drive on the capi- tal. He is the general officer com- manding Malaya's war on the guer- rillas, who British authorities say are trying to overthrow the govern- ment. Dispatches to Singapore papers earlier had said aerial reconnais- sance already had been made and the aerial counter-attack launched. Boucher indicated that version was incorrect. Boucher said the situation in the Federation is "a battle--nothing less." The army now is "virtually controlling the show" because co- operating police are not strong enough. "I'm satisfied," he said, "that the police before long will be in a posi- tion to assume their rightful place in the campaign." Brig. C.I.V. Jones, area comman- der, reported Central Malaya "fair- ly quiet." Messages from Perak State said a big guerrilla band attacked Lang- kat police station early today but was repulsed. One guerrilla was killed. He was identified as a Chinese school teacher. One po- liceman was wounded severely. , In London Colonial Secretary Ar- thus Creech-Jones told the Com- mons Thursaay that Britain is "mobilizing i nall possible ways" to put down the terrorist outbreak in Malaya. Army intelligence officers told reporters in Kuala Lumpur 985 in- surgents have been killed, wounded or arrested since June 1. They de- clined to break the figure down. Brig. A. Deburgh, North Malaya area commander, reported "the military and police have taken the offensive" there but "we think we probably have not yet come against the strongest gangs." Boucher said the R.AF. is con- | sidering dropping incendiary bombs on the rice fields in Upper Pahang State when the crop is at the burn- able stage. Western Farmers Get Ottawa Bonus OnQOatsand Barley Ottawa, July 9 -- (CP) -- Trade Minister Howe today announced the Federal Government will pay five cents a bushel on oats and 11 cents a bushel on barley delivered and sold by western producers between Aug. 1, 1947 and last Oct. 21, when price ceilings on these grains were removed. The payments will compensate farmers who sold their grain at the ceiling price before the ceilings were lifted. The Canadian Wheat Board has been instructed to proceed witla the payments as rapidly as possible, Mr, Howe's statement said. The statement noted that eleva- tor companies have already made substantial payments to producers who delivered oats and barley before removal of the ceiling, "After reviewing the price situa- tion which existed last fall and tak- ing into account the adjustment payments which have been made by the elevator companies, the govern. ment felt that producers. .. were entitled to an adjustment on the part of the Dominion Government, The Minister emphasized the pay- ments apply only on oats and bar- ley delivered and sold by producers between last Aug. 1 and Oct. 21. door, i One of the features of the hig picnic being held by Local 222, U.AW.-C.I. O.. at Lakeview Park tomorrow, will be the huge red van in which is in- stalled equipment for the safety demonstration, The van is fitted with equipment for testing visual acuity and field of vision, distance judg- ment, strength, color discrimination, steadiness, glare acuity and reaction time. Persons to be tested enter at the rear door and leave by: the side The Life of a Great Canadian Uncovered Sweat Shop Conditions Toronto Industr By REGINALD HARDY Parliamentary Press Correspondent Returning to Toronto, from Chi- cago, King took up his journalistic pen again and began a series of articles for the Mail and Empire. The swarming of immigrant popula- tion in the Chicago slums' had so impressed him that he wanted-to find outfor hi what was going on in Canada. And he intended to hand on his findings to the Cana- dian public. . In order to get his information first hand, young King visited the homes of garment workers in To- ronto and found that letter carriers' uniforms were being 'made under contract by the post office depart- ment, "On questioning one of the work- ers as to the remuneration she was receiving for machine and hand work," said King, "I found that it came to a very few cents an hour. I shall never forget the feeling of surprise and resentment I experi- enced as I learned of the extent of the woman's toil from early morn- ing until late at night. The circum- ed stances that it was government |® work and that the contracting firm was one of high repute in the city did not lessen the resentment I felt." King visited other homes and shops and found the condition of the woman's employment to be in no sense isolated, but all too com- mon, * +» It was only natural that King should discuss this sordid busi- ness with his father and mother, for discussions on the problems of the day were a feature of the King household. Thus one Sunday after- noon he and his father called on Sir William Mulock, then postmas- ter general. Shocked and annoyed, and no doubt considerably embarrassed by the conditions disclosed, Sir Wil- liam asked King what he thought should be done to remedy the situ- ation, King had the answer ready-- all public contracts should provide for the payment of a minimum wage to all labor employed and should also provide that all prem- ises where government work was being done should be open to in- spection to prohibit "sweating" on government contracts. Sir William listened attentively, and a few «days Iater he wrote young King from Ottawa inviting him to make a full report to the government upon the methods Unions Plan (Continued from Page 1) hour in the international unions' demands and the railways' latest offer. Meanwhile, the question of a paralyzing Dominion-wide tie-up of rail transport hung on the out- come of the conference starting this afternoon. With dewdline for a general strike just a week away, the Cab- inet authorized Mr, Mitchell Thurs- day to summon the disputants into session here just after their own direct negotiations had broken down in Montreal. They will meet at 2:30 p.m. EDT, in the minister's office, in an 11th- hour attempt to avert-a walkout that could cripple Canada economi- cally. It was the first time in more than 20 years that Canada had been so close to econgmic paralysis. As they came to the minister's office, the opponents were still far apart, Want 28 Cents In announcing the breakdown of direct negotiations at Montreal Thursday, the 18 international unions involved in the dispute had said they were holding out for an increase of 28 cents an hour, against 10 offered by the roads. These unions have 122,000 of the 150,000 workers engaged in the dis- pute. With 28,000 men, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- ees and other transport workers (C.CL.) has indicated it will settle for something under 20 cents. Tied up along with other rail- way traffic If the strike matures July 15 will be the Canadian com- mercial telegraph setvices, Employ- ees of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National telegraph com- panies are members of the Com- mercial Telegraphers Union, one of the 18 International organizations involved in the wage dispute. : CLERK ON HOLIDAY While George Taylor, clerk and shorthand reporter of the local Ma- gistrate's Court, is on holiday his work is being taken by Ross 8cott of Whitby, who handles the short- hand work in the County Court, Arabs Planning Government For Palestine Cairo, July 9--(Reuters)--The Political Committee of the Arab League has approved a plan for establishment "as soon as pos- sible" of a provisional govern- ment in Palestine, it was dis- closed tonight. The plan provides.for a unit- ary state representing all com- + munities jn Pslesting in numer- ical proportions, The provisional government will work out an electoral law for formation of a constituent assembly, = which had been used in carrying out government clothing contracts. The report wag made, and many of his recommendations were later to be embodied in the "Fair Wages Resolution" sponsored in the House of .Commons by the postmaster general, Taking a post-graduate course in political economy at Harvard, King won a travelling scholarship which took him to Europe in 1899. Here he continued to inquire into the social and labor problems of Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, In London, just as in Chicago, he lived at a settlement house--the Passmore Edwards Settlement--and here, again, he came into contact with the poor and the under- privileged and observed at close range the results of "sweating" and other unfair labor conditions. In this unique atmosphere which was surcharged with all the mili- tant socialogy of the times, King's philosophies matured and flourish- . He moved amongst the poor, ttended meetings of the famous Fabian Society, lectured at the set- tlement, came into contact also with men like the late Ramsay Macdonald whose home he used to visit, and others who were devoting their time and effort towards im- provement of working conditions and related social problems. When, almost half a century later, King received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Co- lumbia University, on the same day as 'the eminent English reformer Sir William Beveridge, they discov- ered that they had been living to- gether in London as young men and had been working towards similar ends, "By chance," King told Beveridge on that occasion, "my course was directed to political life." LE King was in Italy on his travel- ing scholarship when he received a cablegram from Ottawa offering him the editorship of the Labor Gazette. The editorship carried with it the position of first lieuten- ant in the Department of Labor which at that time was little more than an idea in the minds of Sir William Mulock and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. King had just received an- other very flattering offer, that of the 'position of instructor in politi- cal economy at Harvard. What should he do? After some deep soul-searching he decided to turn down the editor- ship in favor of the opportunity to teach. But his refusal of the gov- ernment position merely resulted in another more pressing cablegram asking him to reconsider. On his way back to Canada King discussed the situation with Professor Wil- liam Cunningham at Cambridge. "Take it," advised Cunningham. Without further delay King wired his acceptance and entered the Civil Service of Canada. In September, 1800, only five years after graduating from the University of Toronto, King be- came deputy minister of labor. He was 25 years of age. Folks didn't know it, but the Orson Wells of Canadian politics had arrived on the scene! (To Be Continued Daily) | Holy Land War (Continued from Page Fh Majdal, on the coast road south of Tel Aviv, moved southwards and occupied the Jewish-held Arab vil- lages of Kourkaba and Huleikat. Israeli troops counter-attacked and captured the village of Beitaffa and the important road junction of Iraksweidan, the spokesman said. Gives No Details Back in Haifa for a brief stop after his talks with Abdullah, Count Bernadotte would give no details on the conference 'other than to say it concerned demilitarizing Jerusalem, Under Count Bernadotte's peace proposals, rejected by both Arabs and Jews, Arah parts of Palestine would be lum; under Abdullah's rule. Abdullah long has dreamed of a greater Trans-Jordan with Jerusalem as its capital. The 'bombing of Tel Aviv came a few minutes after 3 p.m., Israel time, which was some five hours after the expiration of the truce. One Spitfire plane was seen: over the city during the attack. It dis- appeared southward later. The bombs apparently were of small size. No details of damage or casu- alties were available. Tel Aviv was bombed almost daily before the truce. To the south of Tel Aviv, the front around Isdud was active dur- ing the night, the Israeli High Com- mand said, but apparently there was no full-scale offensive under way. as yet. Sudanese Troops The Israeli Army communique said 30 Arab troops were killed and many were wounded in that fight- ing. A government spokesman in Tel Aviv said most of the Arab casualties were Sudanese troops fighting with the Egyptians. He said a Sudanese major was cap- tured carrying battle orders for an Egyptian attack on the nights of Wednesday and Thursday, before the ending of. the truce. The Egyptians captured the Jew- ish-held villages of Kaukaba and Huleigat in the Majdal area, the Israeli bulletin said. It added that the Jews counterattacked during the night and took from the Egyp- tians the villages of Beit Affa, Iraq Suweidan and Ibdis, Thursday night the Count had given up hope of halting the war- fare and was concentrating instead on saving Jerusalem's holy places. But when he reached Amman to- day, he told a reporter he still thought there was a chance for a new truce. He added: "It depends upon the Arab countries." Amman observers generally were not so optimistic. They said they believed there was little hope for a renewal of the truce. Trans-Jordan Foreign Minister Fawzi Pasha Mulki, present at the conference, said the Count discuss- ed Jerusalem's water supply and Abdullah responded that the ques- tion was up to military men. The Holy City's water source now is in Arab hands and water is scarce in Jewish sections. Fear Heavy Guns Jews in Jerusalem, said a dis- patch from there, are most appre- hensive about resumption of shell- ing. They fear Arab gunners have been given many 100-pounder can- non and plan to start saturation bombardment. Jewish forces hint they will reply in kind. The U.N. Security Council in Lake Success was expected to hold a second emergency session on the Palestine problem today or tomor- row. The council met Thursday but did not act. It cabled the Middle East for more information. Mean- while, the U.N. began pulling some 200 truce personnel out of Pales- tine and the Arab states. Israel charged that Egypt attack- ed at dawn on the last day of the oy you wa CHECK these 3 bottom vanes and release bar and reset lever. 3. FULL SIZE 9-1b. CAPACITY TUB will not rust or corrode. water hot. 8. THOR DELUXE MECHANISM tion. COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY! 9.50 tina washer youllfindin THOR! outstanding features 1. FAMOUS THOR DELUXE AGITATOR Giant 9-vane super agitator with side vanes. 2. 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His minister to Jerusalem, Dr. Bernard Joseph said Jewish military leaders feel "the eJwish position is better and the prospects of victory are excel- lent." Issues Statement Count Bernadotte summed up his peace efforts at his press confer- ence in a written statement issued on Rhodes, a Greek Mediterranean island. . The Swedish count had sought a lasting settlement and, failing in that, an extension of the truce. The mediator gave this picture of his work: 1. For a peace plan based on re- vised partition boundaries and Arab and Jewish states in economic union--Jews rejected and Arabs made counter-proposals. 2. For a 30-day extension of the truce--Jews accepted, Arabs re- jected. 3. For demilitarization of Jefusa- lem in connection with extending the truce--Jews agreed to discus- sion, Arab reply not clear. (The Arab League sai dit had accepted conditionally.) 4. For demiitarization of the Haifa port, rail terminal and re- finery areas in connection with truce extension--Arab and Jewish replies indicated no chance for agreement, 5. For a three-day extension ine U.N. personnel pulls out-- ews accepted, Arabs "a rejected." Ppsisiitly ENJOY COMPANY PICNIC Cobourg, July 9--One hundred and fifty employees of the Kresge stores of Peterborough, Oshawa and Belleville held their annual picnic at Cobourg Wednesday. In the softball tournament between teams repre- senting the three centres, Peterbo- ough defeated Oshawa. in the finals, Chairman of the day's outing was John Lewis of Peterborough. Fine Careless Driver Zz $50 Or One Month Pleading not guilty to charges of careless driving and failing to re- main at the scene of an accident, J, M. Allaway, 18 Liberty Street, Bowe manvilie, appeared before . Magis trate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. Tue charge of failing to remain was dismissed and on the charge of careless driving, Allaway was fined $50 and costs or one month. Magis- trate Ebbs said he would not sus- pend his license but that the De- partment of Highways would impose an automatic suspension. Allaway was charged following an accident on No. 2 Highway on June 4, william Arnott of Cobourg testi- fied that ne was proceeding east on the highway on Hart's Hill when a transport, driven by the accused, struck the rear of his car and dam- aged it to the extent of $500. Arnott said he was travelling about twenty miles per hour because thie weather conditions were very bad and was slowing down to allow a car ahead to turn off, when the collision oc= curred. Ontario Provincial Police Con=- stable; D. H. Bathe, testified that he investigated the accident and could not find any skid marks, al- thouge: he admitted that it was very dar® and raining heavily. The offi, cer said he questioned the accused in Bowmanville an hour or so after the accident and noticed that he smelled of liquor. Defense counsel, Ross Strike of Bowmanville, cross examined the officer and pointed out that Alla- way was not charged with drunk driving but careless driving. The defence also established that Hart's Hill was one of the steepest between Bowmanville and Toronto and that it was necessary for transport dri- vers to keep up a certain minimum speed in order to climb the hill. The defence pleaded that if Allaway's li. cense was suspended he would be deprived of a means of livelihood. Asked by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall if he had been drinking, before the accident, Allaway replied, "Yes, I had a few beers." Try a classified ad in The Times. Gazette--It will get good results. SPARK plugs. They are pre- cision-built, side by side with and identical to original equipment. 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