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2 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Friday, July 10, 1953 BIRTHS McGLASHAN--Mr. and Mrs, Glashan are happy to announce the arrival of their son Stephen Robert, on Tuesday, July 7, 1953, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A brother for Garry and Wayne. WILSON--Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, on Wednesday, July 8, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a sister for Larry. DEATHS DON--In Oshawa Hospital en Fri- WELD July 1, 1953, Jean Gillies, beloved wife of Edmund Weldon, mother of Marilyn, Ann and Harry, in her dist r. Ye he late Mrs. Weldon is resting at Luke-MclIntosh Funeral Home. Service in St. George's Anglican Church en Mon- day, July 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS family of the late Mary Ellen Lo ol "wish to express their sin. cere thanks and appreciation for sets Don Mc of of sy tributes, received from neighbors og iy Iso to express our thanks to nurses and doctors of the Oshawa Clinic, to Albert St. United Church, Challenger group and bowling club, and to the Oshawa Public Utilities, many thanks 'also to the Rev. S. Atkinson and Armstrong Funeral Home, would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Hall, the nurses of A-2 and ward aides of Oshawa General Hospital. Also all friends and neighbors who sent flowers, fruit and cards, Also Vera Sib- ock for magazines. Also Queen Mary LOL Lodge and LTB No. 5 Lodge for L anks to all. flowers Many Mrs. Leo Keeler. We wish to express our deepest grati- tude to friends and neighbours of Osh- awa district and New York for cards and flowers. Special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson, and all the organizations of Albert St. United Church: Doctors Smith and West, Mrs. O. D. Friend and entire staff of V.O.N.; also nurses Foster and Johnson, and the Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home for their efficient service and help, in our recent sad be- reavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. --Wilbur Down and family. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF ALBERT THOMAS KING The funeral service was held at the Armstro Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Albert King, who died on Tuesday last in his 46th year. The pallbearers were Jack For- rester, George Forrester, Robert King, G. Bligdon, Ed. Holland and C. Keith. The service was conducted by Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Un- jon Cemetery. Recalls Tragic Flood HARWICH, and (Reuters)-- Skeletons of ga have been discovered in a dockside house at this port town on the east coast. Workmen repairing damage in- flicted by this winters floods came across the first two, Then police moved in and fou three more. One of the skelletons was wrapped in a coat, 'another sewn in a piece of canvas. Tae house in Whids the skeletons were found stands in a district flooded to a depth af several feet by last February's severe floods. The whole area to be evacu- ated and many houses are still un- 19 Down 3 To Go CARBONDALE, Pa. (AP)--Mr. | and Mrs. Rexford Oakley, who would like to have "'an even two dozen" chi y yet attain their goal. 5 . Qalley presented Mrs. YP! ents one of the children, whose a from 16-month-old twin to James, 24, are living. * n the twins wene born to the 44-year-old couple in March, 1952, Oren like to have an even two dozen." Horrible Holiday SOUTHPORT, Eng. (Reuters)-- Jailbreaker Thomas McNally, 23 thought he was playing it smart when he headed for this crowded summer resort to lie low after escaping from Manchester prison 0. get vaca- other people. ran into oday was prisoner gu My of Manchester. an Se uaintance. McNally was ship- 3 back to Manchester within the hour. $1.55 Per Hour WATERLOO (CP) -- Waterloo employees changed their wage de- mands Thursday night when board of works committee said the work week could not be reduced from 44 to 40 hours. New demands on the 44-hour-a- week basis were for increases of |the 13 cents an hour for skilled work- ers and six cents for others. These would bring the basic rate to $1.55 an hour. The Civic Employees' Union had asked for the shorter week and a $250 yearly increase for all work- ers. "TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Yzar tn Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE C sesesesesssesnens ULLX . d | Canada, Limited, Ajax, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT QUITE A SURPRISE When J. Duffhuse, 321 Palace Street, Whitby, stepped on the starter of his motorcycle yester- day afternoon he got quite a sur- prise. It burst into flames. Fire- men put out the flames with dry chemical but the vehicle was ruin- ed. GASOLINE ON BRIDGE Firemen had to task of swilling about 300 gallons of gasoline off the road yesterday afternoon. A tank rolled off a truck on to the bridge at Park Road and Bloor Street and the petrol ran all over the place. A potential hazard it was washed down the gutters by the water. DEFENCE CONTRACT During the first half of June the Department of Defence Production awarded a contract, totalling $120,000 to Dowty Equipment of for the supply of aircraft spares and tools. NAMES OMITTED The names of three students were omitted from the Central Collegiate Institute promotion re- sults published on Wednesday. Those omitted were Nancy Ba- barik who secured first class hon- ours and was promoted to Grade 10; Gary Vaughn, who was pro- moted to Grade II and secured second class honors and Bruno Wrubel, who was' promoted to Grade 12 with second class honours. POLICE PROMOTION After eight years onthe On- tario Provincial Police Force, dur- ing which he has been stationed at Gogama, Garston and Whitby, Constable Norman Cowie of the Vandorf detachment has been pro- moted to Corporal. WIN AT PETERBOROUGH Two Oshawa pairs won prizes in the men's doubles tournament for the Liftlock Gold Cup in Peter- borough on Wednesday. W. J. Brownlee and F. Cockrane placed eighth and won scatter rugs. Gor- don MacMillan and Charles Pea- cock placed eleventh and won windbreakers. The trophy was won by Percy Skitch and Sid Elsden of Lindsay. Ninety-six pairs took part. PAVING BEGUN Work has begun by the Storms Contracting Company to pave the Public. Utilities Commission yard on the south side of Bagot Street. Braders have been brought in, sev- eral inches of top soil removed to rovide for the gravel base for the Black top surface. The contract for $5,000 was let at the most recent meeting of the PUC. PRINCE ALBERT Snags Companion With Fish Hooks F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Mrs. N. Eldridge and three children arriv- ed on Saturday from Nova Scotia to join her husband, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter. They are looking around to find a home to rent in the surround- ing district. any fishing out bright an morning, July 1, enthusiasts were early on Tuesday when the bass and lunge din$S Some real fine bass were brought in. A few anglers caught their limi. SNAGS COMPANION One young fisherman, Alfred Newnham, caught more than his share and wasn't too pleased. While casting with a large red and white pe containing three sets of hooks, e accidently caught two of the hooks in the scalp of his compan- fon, Ralph Williams, who was in the boat with him at the time. So well was he hooked that he was taken to Dr. Rennie in Port Perry by Conservation Officer Ben Smith where the hooks were cut free and removed. After resting for an hour or so Ralph was ready to go back and try his luck again. The teacher, puis and parents athered at Bird's Eye Centre Park or their annual picnic. Everyone enjoyed swimming after the rain abated. Then came the hour of eat- ing good lunches and treats. One of the highlights of the afternoon was the presentation of a gift, a pen- ncil set, from the pupils to their eacher, Mrs. Hodgins. She seemed very happy and thanked the chil- dren for their thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. N Wilson and family. Those who were out to church on Sunday mornin IHorouphly Sujoy- ed listening to Rev. Keith MacMil- lan of Owen Sound who is filling in during the absence of Rev. R. H. Wylie while on vacation. . Collins is confined to bed fol- lowing a heart attack suffered on Friday. We hope for a return to his usual good health soon. Mrs. Frank Fletcher spent a few days in Oakville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Wagg, Oshawa, motored to Midland to see the Shrine; also to Honey Harbor on Sunday. AUDLEY Wet Weather Causes Concern AUDLEY -- The wet weather is causing consjderable concern to the hay, vegetable and fruit crops of farmers in this action. he annual picnic of the Com- munity Club was staged, on Thurs- day evening last, at the new park on No. 12 Highway which is bein, managed by George Brown an John Greenlaw, former residents of this place. The families and descendants of the late William and Mrs. Bell, who lived here all their lives, held a reunion at the home of Arch and Mrs, Bell here on Sunday last when about 60 people attended. They came from Orillia, Oakwood, Manilla, Thornton, Tornto, Oshawa, Ajax and Langstaff. A brother of the late Mrs. Bell A. Orvis of To- ronto, was the oldest man there. * JUDGE DIES HALIFAX (CP) -- Mr. Justice \ .B Archibald, 62, a judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada and a former justice of the Nova IA Alo EQUINE BEAUTY STILL HAS APPRECIATORS Mechanical devices have not obliterated admiration for horse- flesh as crowds at horseshows 3 3 across Canada demonstrate. At St. Catharines, Ont., Chap Car- ter of Brampton drew enthusias- Need! ho tic applause as his entry won the popular class for single road horse trials. Dog-gone That Gal CLEVELAND (AP)---It was an ordinary day at the Cleveland Ani- mal Protective League office. Then the phone rang. "I want to borrow a dog for a couple of days," shrilled an ex- cited female voice. "Why?" asked the league direc- tor, Henry J. Leffingwell. "I've got fleas," said the voice. "I thought one of your dogs could roam around the house a couple of days and pick them up." '"We don't lend our dogs," Leffingwell. The receiver slammed on the other end. "What would my thought?' he asked. COURTICE MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- Mr. and Mrs. O. Roberston and daughter, Carol, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans, Charles and Douglas, of Bowmanville spen! Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound. said dogs have MONTREAL . (CP)--The Econ- omical Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Kitchener, Ont., has been ordered by a Montreal court to pay one of their former agents $8,000 damages. Mr. Justice Arthur I. Smith awarded damages to James D, Cherry and Sons Ltd., of Montreal, the company's former agent in Quebec province, in a judgment delivered in Superior Court. Awaiti By DON DOANE BERLIN (AP)--A West Berlin anti-Communist organization re- ported East Berlin workers plan- ned to strike again today in an effort to free comrades jailed by | the Reds in the June 17 rebellion. As starting whistles sounded at |ing, however, there were no im- | mediate reports to show whether Has To Pay Agent For Going Out of Business |insurance company had illegally | terminated their agency contract land sued for $147,000--$87,000 as | | compensation for loss of income | from premiums payable, $35,000 as an overiding 10-per-cent commis- sion on new business, and $25,000 | compensation for alleged damage {to reputation. The insurance company submit- {ted in court it was justified in | terminating the contract because it The Montreal firm claimed the |was losing money. On Tenterhooks Strikes Earlier this week, a two-day work slowdown by East sector laborers won the lifting of the Rus- sians' armed barricade along the East-West border of the divided | city. But the aroused workers | were far from satisfied with their partial victory. Thousands of their comrades in t | East sector factories this morn-|the June uprising still are in jail. | Work and food conditions are still |bad despite Communist promises Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, | the walkouts actually had taken |of improvement. Janice and Pamella spent the day with Mrs. L. Imrie, Lindsay. They also visited at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Woodville. Master Bryce Johnson returned home with his parents Saturday after holidaying with his grangd- parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Johnson, Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. John Penfound, Robert and James of Toronto, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound, Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Karl McDougall of Allan Park, Michigan and Miss Margaret and Master Donald spent the weekend recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Henderson and sons of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry of Oshawa were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound. Miss Phyllis Adams, Miss Shirley | Antil and Miss Margaret McGregor spent the week-end holidaying at Presquelle Point. 'Mrs. Carl Down, Mrs. Lloyd Down, Mrs. George Barber and Mrs. Cecil Adams spent Monday in Toronto. Miss Lynn Baraball and Miss Ruth Milgate returned home. on Sunday after holidaying with Mrs. E. Milgate's grandmother, Mrs. W. Pratt, Castleton. The Courtice W. A. held an|OWn profession and ban sale by [kept police radio Executive Meeting Monday evening at Courtice Church at 8.30 p.m. Further plans were made for the |Smit wrote to the South African | police dispatchers emergency num- | picnic which will be held at Cream | Medical Journal appealing to doc- | ber, Benton 8100. As soon as the | |tors to restrict prescriptions for |dispatchers answered, the callers | of Barley on Thursday afternoon of July 23rd. Note change of date. The Courtice Sunday School pic- nic will be held at Pleasure Valley Ranch (also known as James') North Oshawa on Saturday, July 18. Bus leaves Courtice Public Schoo! at 1.30 p.m. CEDAR CREEK Gift Presented By Area People G. A. KILPATRICK Correspondent CEDAR CREEK -- A presenta- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cum- mings was held at the Cedar Creek School house on Saturday evening. The first part of the evening was spent playing euchre, The winners were Mrs. Victor Larocque and Bruce Cummings. After the cards were over, John Greenwood asked the bride and groom to take two chairs on the platform and asked George Kilpatrick to read the ad- dress. Billy Fitze smd Leonard Green- wood presented a Magazine end table to the couple. The happy couple thanked everyone for the ift. A bountiful lunch was served ringing the enjoyable evening to a close. Mrs. Kilpatrick and George ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. John Law- rie of Oshawa to Orillia and Barrie on Sunday. The Spencer family attended the Mann's family picnic at Geneva Park on Sunday. Master Donald Holtby spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop, in Oshawa. Mrs. John Holtby motored to Wel- land on Monday to bring Brian home after a week's visit with his cousin Douglas Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn of Columbus were Sunda; supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family of Raglan visited at the Spencer home on Tuesday eve- ning. ' Royal Sniffles UNTALL, Southern Rhodesia -- (Reuters)--Princess Margaret re- mained in bed all day Thursday with a head cold and slight tem- perature at the Leopard Rock Ho- tel in the Vumba mountains near here where she and Queen Mother Elizabeth are resting during their Southern Rhodesia tour. Scotia Supreme Court died in hos- pital here today. He was also a former chairman of the national war labor board and the board of transport commissioners. ace. The West Berlin organization-- The . Fighting Group Against In- humanity--predicted the strike ac- tion would spread 'at least throughout the Soviet Sector of Berlin" and perhaps into the out- lying Russian-occupied territory. | There were indications that East | Germany's hard-pressed Red gov- ernment would not be hard to per- suade. The West Berlin newspaper | Telegraf declared that a '"far- reaching amnesty" for those ar- |rested in the June revolt already lis being prepared. Stimulant PRETORIA (Reuters) -- South Africa is considering legislation 'to curb the sale of such Rabit-form- |ing drugs sold freely over the { counter as reducing preparations, | cures for insomnia and stimulants {to ward off sleep. |. Druggists have been asked to | agree on voluntary measures to | control sales of stimulants and | sedatives. If they do not reach such an agreement soon, the gov- {ernment is expected to introduce | legislation to add the drugs to the | country's poison list. The druggists themselves have |been pressing through t heir na- | tional association to have laws en- {acted to channel sales of all | medicinal substances through their | ordinary stores. Acting health secretary R. J. {the amphetamine group of drugs. | These drugs, sold under a variety of trade names, are stimulants used for reducing, relieving sleep- iness and fatigue. Smit says the department has| | investigated cases of addiction due to these drugs and 'in each case, ithe individual admitted that he or she had become an addict." The amphetamines are sometimes used by students who want to keep awake while study- ing for examinations, and by motorists driving at night. Their use sometimes leads to insomnia. Then people have to take barbiturates to get to sleep, thus building a vicious circle. Another aspect is that the so- called "fast set" frequently offers a drug of the amphetamine group along with a cocktail 'to pep up the party." *1.00 DOWN Small Weekly Payment Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH TIRE and TUB SERVICE STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-5311 HARRY DOVE, Mgr. Puncture-Proof | Tubes on Time! J also | Sales Make Drug Addicts | Some druggists offer a "parfy | mixture to clients who drop in | asking for something to counter a | hangover. This, "party mixture" contains drugs which can lead to | addiction and which are doubly | dangerous if taken in a cycle of drugs and alcohol. Publicity 'Perplexes Policemen |. KANSAS CITY ; dispatchers on | the jump. | More than 500 persons called the hung up. Police said the rush began after tising matter from a bank. These | contained a small celluloid disc, bearing emergency telephone num- {bers, to be placed on the centre of telephone dials. 13 Polio Cases HAMILTON (CP) -- Four new cases of polio were admitted to these four cases, three were from the city with the other case com- ing from Welland. Two of the cases were children, two were adults, These new cases bring the city's (AP)--Curiosity | many persons had received adver- | the General hospital Thursday. Of | record for this year up to 13 cases. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: Churchill on Hudson Bay enjoyed a real touch of sum- mer on Thursday with a maximum temperature of 87 degrees. This warm dry air is moving eastward into Ontario, and it gives promise of pleasant sunny weather in all forecast regions today and Satur- ay. 'Regional forecast valid until mid- night Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions; Windsor, London cities: Sunny and warmer today and Saturday. Winds west 15 today, light tonight and Saturday. Low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor and St. Thomas 60 and 80, London and Wingham 55 and 80. Summary for Saturday: Sunny and warm. Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Niagara, H aliburton, Kirkland Lake regions; Toronto, Hamil- ton, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Sunny and warmer today and Sat- urday. Winds west 15 both days becoming light at night. Low to- night and high Saturday at Tor- onto, Trenton, Hamilton and St. Catharines 60 and 80, Muskoka and Sudbury 65 and 80, Killaloe, Earl- {ton and North Bay 50 and 80. | Summary for Saturday: Sunny and | warm. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a.m. Dawson .... Victoria .... Edmonton . Regina Winnipeg v Pt. Arthur ... White River ... Kapuskasing S. S. Marie .... North Bay ... Sudbury Muskoka airport Windsor London .. Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal Saint John . FARMERS MARKETS LIVESTOCK :-- TORONTO (CP) -- Receipts of | cattle were up slightly this week at the Ontario stockyards and prices were 75 cents to $1 higher on most killers. Hogs gained $1, calves were firm and sheep and lambs were steady but closed $1 higher. Holdover at the close was 209 cattle. A moderate cattle run of 6,665 head was added to 650 carried from last week. Choice light steers $1920; a few small lots up to $20.75; good light $18-19; mediums downward to $17; plain as low as $14; good to choice heavy steers $17-17.75; a few $18; good heifers {$18.50-$19; plain downward to $14; good cows $14-15; heifery cows $16; | good heavy bulls $13.50-14.50; plain | light bulls $10-12; choice fed year- | lings $20-21.50, one lot $21.75; med- ium downward to $17.50; medium |to good stockers $25.50-18. Calves totalled 1,307 head. Prices steadied at $18-20 for bulk of choice vealers with a few tops at $21-22; {common to medium $10-17; gras- | sers $10-14. | Hogs were 2,687 head. Prices {opened steady at $32 for grade A |and gained to $33 on Tuesday; | dressed sows $23. { Sheep and lamb receipts were 842 (head. Good ewe and wether lambs | sold steady at $28 but closed at 1829; bucks were at a $1 discount | at $27 closing at $28; culls $20-25; common to medium sheep $5-8; good light sheep up to $10. 'Four Vehicle In 'Street Crashes There were two minor accidents overnight. At 5.30 p.m. yesterday a truck driven by S. W. Layng, 300 Albert Street, was in collision with an au- | tomobile driven by Josephins Dem- | inchuik, 287 Court Street. The truck | was backing up on Centree Street | at the time of the accident. Three hours later at Simcoe Street North and Rossland Road, cars driven by James Powell, 144 Hickory Street and Julie Dabrow- ski, 220 Gibbs Street, were involv- ed in a crash, Damage was not great. new ideas i «..to brighten our lives | &' Roots which have grown into under- ground pipe joints are easily cleared out. A new com- pound of crystals, poured into the sewer, completely disintegratesthem. Jd Here's a combin- ation lamp and insecticide spray- er. Onthose balmy summer evenings, it provides both light and protec- tion from annoying insects. Owr standards of living are among the highest in the world, because we are con- startly striving for greater improvement. Be glad vou're a Canadian. LJ BREWERY LTD. ¥ ONTARIO OTTAWA, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 718-Mile Pipe Forges Ahead VANCOUVER (CP)--Alberta oil will flow through the 718-mile pipe- line from Edmonton to Vancouver about a month ahead of schedule if the present construction pace is maintained. This was "indicated Thursday by the Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Company, which reported the line is shaping up for operation in Sep- | tember. Previous reports from the | company gave October as the time | when oil would reach tidewater. Canadian Bechtel Limited, agents for design and construction of the line, said 575 miles of the 24-inch pipe had been welded in place by the end of June and pro- gress has been good despite wet weather. a lete will apply to the board of frams- port commissioners for an order to operate the line, Bechtel offi- cials said. Employment on the line has reached a peak with 26 firms and » Trans Mountain employing 2,400 workers. 5 "This peak force is made up of 2,100 Canadians and only 300 Amer- icans," said D. L. Roberts, vice- president of Bechtel. "This is a ratio of seven to one as compared with only four Cana- dians to each American at the same time last year." Pumps and engines at the Kam- loops and Edmonton stations are ° being put through test runs and will be used to pimp water through i Nearly 300 miles of comp line have been filled with water and hydrostatically tested to pres- sure more than 25 per cent higher than will exist when the oil is pumping. As soon as the line is® tested from end to end, Trans Mountain Kremlin the ne before the 'oil comes. MH Bechtel said work at the nearby Burnaby tank farm' and Westridge ~ deep sea loading terminal is on schedule and the facilities will be completed before oil arrives in Vancouver. News Is A Puzzle By Reuters News Agency World capitals interpreted t he dismissal of Lavrenty P. Beria, No. 2 man in the Russian Hier- archy, as an important victory by Premier Georgi Malenkov in a power since Stalin's death. Newshapers and observers said it could bring either civil war in Russia or improved East-West re- | lations. In London, The Star said: "Since Stalin's death (Beria)' has been the main advocate of a 'tougher- than-ever' policy towards the West. (He) has been stirring up trouble in Moscow about the friendlier line the Malenkov regime has already taken." His dismissal, The Star said, "will probably lead to improve- ments in East-West relations." Austrian political circles said Beria, Probably the most unpop- ular man in the country," nay have been made scapegoat for all the unpopular measures of the past governments. Malenkov might e using this as a convenient ex- cuse for ridding himself of his most powerful rival they said. Italian newspapers acclaimed HAD IT (Continued from Page 1) happened?' one Western diplomat asked me, referring to what we all expected in the power struggle-- { Beria's round in favor of Malenkov in the the news with such headlines as: "The struggle among the Soviet leaders has broken out" and "the beginning of the end," but few commented editorially. The right-wing II Tempo said dismissal is the "first open struggle which will probably continue on the bloody paths of civil war." "The crisis has broken out at the 10 of the Soviet pyramid," said II Tempo. "It 'is 'a political crisis among the highest exponents of Russian and world communism and is therefore being interpreted also as a mortal crisis of commun- ism itself as a form of state organ- ization." Japanese newspapers headlined the news, but refrained from com- ment, as did Japanese govern- ment officials. In London, the House of Lords was told the government has no information about Beria's dismis- sal. Lord Reading, joint foreign undersecretary, said the govern- ment knew nothing beyond what had been reported in today's papers. ord Stansgate, a Labor peer, had asked if the government had any observations ta make about the "startling news we have re- ceived from the Moscow radio." Lord Reading added that if there ° was anything Parliament ought to know it would be communicated to it on Monday. the inevitable arrest of on top. The cold-eyed Georgian has been damned by the most terrifying phrase of all in the Soviet lexi- con--an enemy of the party and | people. On top of this he has been branded an international imperial- ist agent, a sickeningly familiar | expression. i rom almost every angle, Beria | has had it. | It seems certain that the Su-| preme Court, which now has his | case in its hands, will give him the works. One of the momentous points in- | volved in the disgrace of Beria| is its possible connection with re- | cent moves of the Soviet govern-| ment to improve relations with the | West. | Another mighty question of the | moment: Has the struggle for | power been halted with Beria's | disgrace? BERIA (Continued from Page 1) | birth to plans for seizing the lead- | ership of the party and country for purposes of wrecking our Commun- ist party and replacing the policy | worked out by the party over many | years with a policy of capitulations | which would lead in the end to a| restoration of capitalism.' DRAPAK HARDWARE has the NEW Sinbedm HEDGE TRIMMER Trims hedges, shrubs, or- namental trees, etc., faster, easier; better. Sturdily built. Powerful motor. 12-inch blade.) $49.50 Cash or Terms DRAPAK HARDWARE 124 Wilson Rd. S. Dial 5-5253 CORRE are as indicated Thursday's paper: The correct prices for Koroseal Hose and Play Ponds below and not as advertised in B.F. Goodrich re 453 SIMCOE ST. S: CTION NO It's 1/3 Lighter! y-- BFG KOROSEAL GARDEN HOSE 25 f+. length . $4.65 50 ft. 8.95 75 ft. 12.75 ® Ovutlosts ordinary hose @ Guaranteed 10 yeors | ® In bright red, green plasty Unusually tough. Can be kinked, twisted, scuffed with- out duiage: Has nickel-plated reattachable couplings." Easy to carry. B.F.Goodrieh re POND 55" Size 1 0° 70" 16.50 84" 21.50 @ New flying fish design "X @® Portable--easy to inflate' ® Tough, durable iy The most beautiful, most rugged play pond on the market today! The sides "float" -- there's nothing hard to fall on. DIAL 5-4543 J |