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

SHARES NOBEL PRIZE t formal presentation of 1954 bel the Swedish aca- ' Stockholm, King Gustaf pif, right, presents medical, d to Dr. John F. Enders of on. Along with two other herican doctors, who also re- ceived awards, Dr. Enders form- ed an American polio research team, whose work, begun in 1949, led to the cultivation of polio vir- us in a test tube culture of hu- man tissue, --Central Press Canadian ondon Prepares o Rival Red Aid ONDON -- The signature P. a policy is bound to favor com- Beale on Britain's 1,500,000,000 | Hk notes has just become the | name in a big new move to| thbat communism in Asia. ercival Beale has in fact been based from his job as chief ca- or of the Bank of England so 't he can become general man-| ; lr of the newly formed Indus-|in Asia is played up in a big story [Bl Credit and Investment Cor-| ation of India. he corporation will 2,500,000) of British, tes, and Indian money for in- tment in Indian industrial un- akings as a counter to the in- ased wooing by Moscow of me Minister Jawaharlal Nehru i other Indian leaders and in- ali ts Mr. Beale left London for New irk and Washington by air on night of Dec. 5 for consulta- ns with American interested ties such as the Bank of Amer- Rockefeller Brothers, West- house Electric, and the Olin Ma- leson Chemical Corporation. om there he is due to fly to cutta via Zurich and then back ndon. S OF COMPLACENCY Here in London the importance | war, have an in- | completed a three months' tour of capital of 18,750,000, pounds | the Soviet Union. Mr. Sergeant ac- United | companied Indian trade delegates | on a round of trade exhibitions in | Moscow. | the 'Asian world of the Communist | But the biggest shock he received the new move to help India being stressed by the Conser-| tive Daily Telegraph. That news- | per points out that co-existence, a policy to which both the free' d the 'enslaved halves of the] brid are turning with an equal | pse of relief. But, says the Tele- | aph, as things stand in Asia such' munism. . This can be a timely warning of the danger of complacency on the part of western nations like Bri- tain which perhaps too easily im- agines that it is winning the cold Just what the West is up against by the Daily Mail, whose report- er Patrick Sergeant has recently He reports that Soviet officials were using flattery and hospitality with striking results, while contin- ually stressing the advantages to way of life and the advantages of a close trading association with the Soviet Union. 'WISH I'D LEARNED RUSSIAN' Mr. Sergeant met other dele- gations from Burma, Japan, In- donesia, Thailand, North Korea, and many from Communist China. was at being told by an Indian trade delegate, "I wish I had learned Russian instead of Eng- lish". It is to compete with this trend | that the Iudustrial Credit and In- | vestment Corporation of India has | been formed by Britain and the United States and with the sup- port and good will of the Indian Government. Its aim is to stimulate and de-| velop private industrial enterprise. | TODAY'S CROSSWORD . DOWN 1. Make butter Big Goddess of healing (Norse) . Cook in fat . Aromatic spice . Nonmet. rical hymns or chants . A wing . Covered with butter Charge for profession- al services Lateral boundaries ACROSS I. Music character , Crust on a wound . Covering on head 0. Abode of Egypt's blessed dead (var.) 1. Covered with fur . Small insects 4. Unit of work 5. Meshed fabric 6. Music note 1. Vitality RO. Frosted p2. Garden tool 3. Apple center P4. Boundary 27. Satiates 28. Persia 20. Female deer 2. 3. iL 13. 35. Elevated train (shortened) 36. Carry with difficulty 48. Hawk parrot 89. Tibetan priests 41. Not sunny 43. Not any [i 44. Long stick 45. Fathers (Affection. ate term) 16. One who mimics Yesterday's Answer 32. Large sea mammal Kind of duck Beam Employs Extinct bird (N.Z) Resort Jump Obtainea .Cry,asa dove . Misrepre= sent dame agingly . Erin . Insane . Peruse . Loose hanging point 33. 34 37. 40. 41. 42. 7 TIME IS THE PRESENT FOR CHRISTMAS Glamour toyour | kitchen Ne? £y KITCHEN CLOCKS (PASSING SCENE . Outstanding News Stories Of Show World Tur A tiny fortress in the heart of Indochina, a swashbuckling French soldier and a heroic nurse caught the imagination of the world in 1 954. France and the rest of the Free World mourned when the garrison at Dien Bien Phu, defended gal- lantly for 55 days under the leader- ship of Brig.-Gen. Christian de Cas- tries, its wounded cared for By nurse Genevieve de Galard-Ler- raube, fell to the Communist Viet- minh May 7. The loss of Dien Bien Phu was perhaps the most dramatic event of the year. But 1954--though it had its share of violence--was a year of diplomacy and patient ne- gotiation. TRIESTE DISPUTE SETTLED Words, as opposed to the sword, brought Italy and Yugoslavia to agreement on division of the dis- puted Trieste territory; cleared the way for Britain's agreement to withdraw her troops from the Suez canal zone, and ended the Anglo- Iranian oil deadlock after three years. On a broader scale, negotiations resulted in the London and Paris accords to restore West German sovereignty and bring her into the West Defence alliance as a mem- ber of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the enlarged Brussels treaty. They brought into world promi- nence a dynamic Frenchman named Pierre Mendes-France who became premier of his country on the pledge to bring peace to Indo- china within 30 days or resign. He made good his pledge and al- though truce terms signed at the Ho Chi-minh the rich Red river delta and Hanoi were far from pleasing to the West, they never- theless were welcomed for bring- ing to an end eight years of fight- ing which took almost 300,000 lives and sapped the French economy. PREMIER MADE NEWS From Indochina on, Mendes- France was in the thick of diplo- matic moves. He strengthened his Josition at home with a program or economic reforms, end terrorism in Tunisia by offer- ing the North African protectorate home rule, let the European De- fence Community die in the French assembly, and then worked at Lon- don and Paris to get agreement on Europeanization of the Saar as part of the proposal for rearming West Germany. The conference in London on ad- mitting Germany to Western de- fence appeared close to founder- ing several times until it was resc- cued by Britain's pledge to keep troops on the Continent indefinitely. Less successful than these West- ern Begotistions were meetings be- tween East and West. The Berlin conference of the Big Four foreign ministers early in the year ended without agreement on reunifying West Germany or on giving Aus- tria her independence. The East-West conference later in Geneva did produce the Indo- china settlement 'but was unable to. break the deadlock on Korea. DISARMAMENT CONSIDERED Disarmament discussions were carried on at the United Nations and in London with Canada, Bri- tain, France, the Soviet Union and | the United States taking part. ave Some progress appeared to Geneva conference July 21 giving Inauguration of the scheme in In- dia is expected in January. Business circles in London con- sider that the appointment of Mr Beale to be general manager of the corporation is a clear indi-| cation of the 'importance attached | by the British Government and the | Bank of England to the project. | The International Bank of Re- construction and Development has | indicated a likelihood that it will | contribute a loan of $10,000,000 to the corporation. British capital will be invested through the medium of the Com- monwealth Development Finance Corporation, This money will come from in-| surance companies, eastern ex-| change banks, and businesses with interests in India. ACCENT ON CO-OPERATION British, American and Indian di- | rectors are to be nominated. The advantages which the strict- | ly regulated and relentlessly driv- en Communist system has in the | underdevelo eastern world are | recognized here. But India is seen to have more experience than oth- er Asian countries both in political democracy and in capitalist meth- ods, and therefore is expected to offer the best hope of showing re- wards for financial aid. The corporation is viewed here as an encouraging example of An- | glo-American co-operation in world trade and economic matters being Ysed to back up political co-opera- | ion. | A strong plea for still more co- operation was made in a radio ad- dress Dec. 5 by Sir Oliver Franks, former British Ambassador in Washington. _He insisted that Britain and the United States must reduce discrim- inatory trade practises against each other to the absolute mini- mum, { Sir Oliver rejected the idea that Britain must always have a dol- lar gap problem. He favored a bold and positive policy. He contended that Britain was more able than at any time since the war to com. | pete with the United States on equal terms. He said, "You cannot in the long run maintain close political co-op eration if you are all the while fighting a series of disengaging | with discriminatory controls." { maneuvers on the economic front | But Sir Oliver also contended that there was plenty of room for | improvement in United States be- | REAL FRIENDS HUNSTANTON, England CP)-- Favorite pets at a boys' home here were Smokey the cat and Whitey the mouse. Smokey was killed by a car and Whitey died in his cage five days later, pining for his friend. GOOD SHOT BEDFORD, England (CP)--Best |} pest killer of Bedfordshire for 1954 | is marksman C. F. Skevington, who | shot 3,060 wood pigeons between March and October. WON REPRIEVE CROYDON, England CP) Slaughterers couldn't bear to kill a pet lamb delivered to them be- cause it was wearing a collar and licked everyone's hand. The lamb, called Millie, has become a mas- cot $100,000 STOCK REDUCTION SALE PRICE REDUCTIONS SENSATIONAL ! GUNS... GIVE-AWAY PRICES ! REMI~GTON 300 - 30.06 Cel. REMINGTON 129A Model 870 - ADC. WINCHESTER Double STEVENS Double WINCHESTER 94 30-30 Cel. ® FREE PARKING eo SMITH Sports & Hardware 353 KING W. took steps to | « haviour as the world's greatest | creditor nation. J 25% more traction, 15% more life. Works on both old end is moderate. Drive in today. |. all itn iS Tire de-skidding gives you " new tires. Takes less than an hour, cost fo . Our John Beon Skid-Defier creates hundreds of sturdy np -- traction blocks thet cut through the road film end cling to the rood, J. H. BERLETT SERVICE STATION 117 SIMCOE S. OSHAWA -- DIAL 3.7032 blocks in the tire tread 1954 bulent, Dangerous Yet been made in the first part of the yeéar but this later was offset by rumblings from eastern Europe that any hope for reduction in arm- ament had been doomed by the de- cision to rearm West Germany. Nevertheless, negotiations between the U.S. and Russia continued on President Eisenhower's plan for exploiting atomic energy for peace- ful uses. ENNISKILLEN MRS RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent . ENNISKILLEN -- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, were at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Samis at Enfield. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ormiston, and family, Harmony, were at Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton's. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer, and family to our com- munity. They have taken rooms at Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton's. Lawrence Schell, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair. Master Ted Yeo, visited Master Keith Ellis at Haydon. Mrs. Reg. Wea and Rick- ey, Thornhill, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Moore. Mrs. 8. Vanvolkenburg, Cordova Mines, is visiting with Mr and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brad- ley and Brian, Maple Grove; Mrs. 0. Jeffrey, Mr. . Mark, Port Perry; Miss Pat Gagnia, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Preston, and family, were with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt. Mrs. Lorne Lamb, in company with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, and their mother, Mrs, W. J. Stainton in Peterborough. As Mrs. Stainton is quite sick Mrs. Lamb remained for a few days. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 17, 1954 & Mrs. W. Wright, who spent the summer with her son at Tyrone is now spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson, and family were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin, and children, spent Sunday even- ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Collacutt at Tyrone. . Edwin Ormiston, Courtice, was at Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Herring, Osh- ava, were with Mr and Mrs W. e. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bennett returned home with them. Milton Slemon, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Slemon, Haydon; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms, Helen and Wil- mer and Keith Van Camp, Purple] Hill, were with Mr. and Mrs. F. Toms. ; Our White Gift and Vesper ScF« vice will be this Sunday at p.m. Plan to attend. ? DIES AT CEREMONY PARIS (Reuters) -- Prof. Mi rice Chiray, 76-year-old mem of the French Academy of Medi cine; collapsed and died of heart failure during a prize-giving cepg~ mony at the academy Tuesday. » = EASY MODEL 90-P Mrs. E. Bennett, Fenelon Falls. PRE-CHRISTMAS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW ASY SHERS AT NEW LOW PRICES ~9» wet floors, no split water. REG. 199.50 LESS TRADE 55.00 9) a) 4 4) 4) 4) 47.408 WASHE Combines ultra-modern beauty and advanced en- gineering. Giant 10-Ib. capacity titanium-enam- elled steel tub. Exclusive Spiralator "roll-over" washing action. Safe-a-matic wringer and wringer mechanism. Whispering Power plant. No pails, EASY Big, beautiful super deluxe washer. Giant titanim-enamel- led steel tub. (Generous 10-1b capacity). Spiralator "roll- over" action. Chromostat Automatic Timer, Automatic Drain Pump, new contour Safe-a-matic wringer and pre- cision-built power plant. Automatic Timer washes clothes' to your exact requirements then stops automatically. REG. 209.50 LESS TRADE 55.00 154 ER' OD GD RR RD BD RY eASY * sy $ ¥ MODEL 90-DP pls Ba, Blo es Me 8S wy 2 Lrg lal Her WASHER] " om | (lL SALE RE Sof A/a i J 20D 80D OY, "2 TR TE