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

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1946 PAGE TWO Births (nee Velma Merkl nounce the birth their son Allsn ruce at the Oshaws General Hospi- tar on "Monday, Jist, 1046, Deaths 1l---At the Oshawa LONG, Ceroling Bell AL the. " er 21, 1946, Caroline Bell, beloved wife of Edmund James Long in her 72nd year. family residence, Log 18, O . . Whitby Township on® Wednesday, October at 2.30 o'clock. t Gr >= In Memoriam of & dear De! Roy Bunker wish to an- DeMILLE--In loving mem son and brother, Ri [1 had a chee ) A helping ban he knew; He was s0 kind, so generous and true, On sarth he. hooly Cid his. best. Lovingly Tememberea by Mother b! n, . FERGUSON--In oving memory of Marion Charlene, our dear daughter -and sister, who passed away, October , 1940, --Ever remembered by Mummy, Dad- dy and Bobby. In loving memory of a dear Marjorfe Alice ith, who passed away October 23, 1942, Four years have passed since that sad When one we loved was called away; God took her home--it was His will, Within our hearts she liveth still. --Ever remembered by Russell, lyn, and nephews Jack and Bill. SMITH~In loving memory of a dear niece, Marjorie Alice Smith, 'who assed away, October 23, 1042, I have only your memory dear Marjorie To remember my whole life through; But the sweetness will linger forever, As 1 treasure the mem of you. --Ever remembered by Uncle Tom. WILSON--In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, Dollie Wilson, who passed away, October 22, The Dearest Mother a world could own, The Cheeriest smile, 3 heart of gold, For those who knew our Mother Would know how much we lost four years ago. --Sadly missed, lovingly remembered by Grant, Ethel and Beryl. Eve- through a rough sea. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, Vishinski, are shown toasting each other during luncheon in the elabor- ate dining salon of the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth as they sailed for New York to attend the U.N. Assembly. According to a report from the huge vessel, Molotov was a guest on the bridge of the skipper, Commander Sir James Bissett, and spent five minutes at the wheel, steering the ship Soviet Delegates Drink Toast left, and his deputy, Andrei Rationing of GoodsinShort Supply Asked Laundry scap, shortening and good shirts should be placed on the list of rationed goods to ensure equal distribution, Local 1817, United Steel Workers of America, urged last night. The request will Manhattan Melodies By FRANK HINDS Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Oct, 19.--(CP) -- Eu- gene O'Neill, the Gloomy Dean of American playwrights, has return- ed to Broadway after a 12-year abe sence with "The Iceman Cometh," a great new drama which expounds be forwarded to Donald Gordon, Chairman of the Wartime Prices The matter arose when- several | members complained their wives | had been unable to get laundry | soap as they can't afford the time ded to wait in stores in the | Gu tutary MRS. EDMUND JAMES LONG Mrs, Caroline Long, wife of Ed- mund James Long, well-known Brooklin district farmer, who came to this country with his wife in 1905 from England, died of pneu- monia yesterday at the Oshawa General Hospital in her 72nd year, after a week-long illness, , Born in Panfileld, County Dur- ham, England, the daughter of Wil. liam Bell, who married Mr. Long in her home town in 1897 and la- ter came to Canada. They have liv- ed in the Brooklin area since ar- riving here, with the exception of a long visit to England in 1911. Mrs. Long was affiliated with the Uni- ted Church in Brooklin, eek og Me BE Re - TWO sons, 3 Oshawa Boulevard, and Joseph Long residing at home, and two daughters, Hannah Long, living at home and Mrs. Arthur Sidsworth of the district. ; Funeral services wil] be held to- morrow at 2:30 p.m. from the fam- ily home, lot 18, concession 5, Whit- by with Rev. H. D, Clev- erdon of Christ Mem Church, Oshawa, Have you ever tried cubes into hanging of watering in the usual manner? It will save time and mess. hope that some soap will become available. One member complained that he had only one good dress shirt left as he had been unable to replenish his dwindling stock of shirts in the past few years, "The situation now is that I have neither shirts nor soap," he protested. "This is a serious prob- lem and can only be solved by ra- tioning these items." The meeting also decided to add shortening to the list of goods to be rationed. By another motion, the meeting voted $30 to the Community Chest Fund. The Federal government will be urged not to allow immigrants into the country until Canadian ex-war workers and returned soldiers are re-employed in industry, it was de- cided at a meeting of local 1817 United Steelworkers of America last night. This move was prompted by an announcement that some 100 mem- bers of Gen. Wladyslaw Anders' Polish army are to be settled in with glacier slowness a philosophy | of despair, and Trade Board. | Set in' a New York flophouse-sa- loon in 1912, this most provocative play in many a season is prodigi- ously long and repetitive, but O'Neill's audience comes away with plenty to think about--and little of it pleasant. * & Like his Banke Interlude" and "Mourning Becomes Electra," the drama moves with the pace of doom through the pre-dinner and three after-dinner acts--four hours and 15 minutes actual stage time, The personnel of this parable of pessimism embraces the lowest com- mon denominator of society, a raf- fish crew of prostitutes, procurers and derelicts, the flotsom and jet- sam of the waterfront, * & The Instrument of the drama is Hickey, a hardware salesman, who always stakes the flophouse to a party during an annual spree of his own. This time, however, the glib salesman is the harbinger of death and purveyor of a dreadful philosophy which would strip the stewbums of their pipedreams of to- morrow and make them face them- selves as are, The play's title is a grim pun on Hickey's favorite bawdy preference and his role as a messiah of death. * bo» O'Neill's message would seem to Oshawa and district. The an- nouncement was made some time | ago when it. was stated that the | men would be employed on local farm and in industry here. With some 3,000 unemployed here presently, the arrival of the | Polish soldiers could only aggravate the situation, it was contended b: : | the labor union. London--(CP)--Eric Cossum, 19, was sent to a Borstal improvement home for three years for opening a mail box with a screw driver and | stealing letters containing cheques. NEW DRIVING ECONOMY When You det Us Your 'car will give better, more depend- able performance this winter, with new economy if you take advantage of our complete Winterizing service. Cooling system check prevents loss of anti-freeze . . . rication prevents unnecessary wear . . . Tune-up and battery service mean no expensive road service or faulty ignition. correct lub: / / YOUR CAR Mon, Tue, Wed, TUNE IN CKDO--8.45 PM. = "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" Thurs. & Friday 0 MOTOR SALES LTD. R. KING & MARY ST. TEL. 900 / be that the spiritual peace which men call by names such as "secure ity" and "happiness" can be attain ed only by rejection of the illusory harricades which we erect between urselves and the facts of life and rath, . The playwright would appear to snclude that his own pipedream-- 2 society of contemplative realists-- is not workable for the majority of us. It's just as well. Otherwise, Mr. O'Neill's audiences these nights might be marching trancelike from the theatre, heading for the East River like lemmings. * » Outstanding in uh magnificant cast are James Barton--the Jeeter Lester of thousands of "Tobacco Road" performances in Canada and the United States--who plays Hic- key; Dudley Digges, who plays the sinner-loving saloon keeper; Tom Pedi, the bartender-pimp and Carl Benton Reid, the ex-anarchist. They perform on a set as sombre and shadowed as a Rembrandt. Canadian Caper, Walter Huston, home in Toronto with "The Apple of His Eye" wowed his audience no more with his convincing por- trayal of a widowed farmer kay- oed by the hired girl than with a curtain talk. After the final cur- tain, Huston crooned "September Song""--the hit melody from "Knickerbocker Holiday" in which he starred several seasons back. His comment: "Since I sang it Crosby and Sinatra have taken it up. I never thought Id be classed with the crooners." Setting Record (Continued from Page 1) contributed 85 per cent of last year's total. In some departments of the plant contributions from every member were reported. 25 Adopt Payroll Plan L. W. Currell, in charge of the drive in the larger firms, said that at least 25 firms have adopted the payroll savings plan and in many' cases committees for the plant canvasses were formed last week. The canvass in General Motors is in full swing and many of the smaller firms are already well ad- vanced, he said. Among those which have handed in complete returns are the Bnt Foundry, Adanac Ma- chine Company and the Dominion Bank. Officials said that it was expect- ed returns would be compiled suf- ficiently to make possible the publi- cation of the first list of donors to- morrow. Throughout the city, the 'Red Feather" has become 'a familiar symbol while in the business sec- tion displays illustrating the work of the various agencies benefiting from the campaign have appeared in many of the store windows. Chalfont St. Peter, Buckingham- shire, England --(CP)-- The local memorial to recent war dead will be called the "Peace Memorial Gar- den" and not the "War Memorial | i Garden." Brings A Total of First Day of Community Chest Drive $5,421,25 The organizer Hayden MacDonald and Lt. Col. L. W. Currell delivered Addresses Over CKDO Last Night . . . Urging Citizens 'to Reach the Minimum Objective of $55,000 by Sat. Night Announcing that $5421.25 had been turned into the Community Fund Office Hayden Macdonald, Organizer of the Oshawa Commun- ity Chest Campaign expressed the hope in an address over Radio Sta- tion CKDO last night, that the Committee would like to see the campaign completed by next Satur- day. The text of the address is as follows: Radio Broadcast Monday, October 21st, 1046. Mr, H. Macdonald: During the past few weeks it has beén a distinct pleasure for me as organizer of our Community Chest Campaign to be associated with so many ' of you working togeth- er in a common cause that will without doubt, be of great benefit to our city. I feel you would like me to tell you of some of the prac- tical aspects of the Community Fund Campaign, so to begin with, may I briefly acquaint you with the set-up of the organization. The General Committee under the chairmanship of Mr, Carrol An- derson peruses and passes on the amount of money requested by the sixteen participating organizations. After this is done, the Organizer, in conjunction with the Treasurer, Mr, Robert Argo, the Secretary, Mr. J. J. English and the Publicity Chair- man, Mr. Cyril Souch, secures the services of twelve Team Captains, each of whom takes charge of a particular sphere of the Campaign. The team Captains are:--Lt.-Col. L. W. Currell, Geo, Fletcher, W. Dew- land, Stan Everson, George Hart, J. H. Beaton, George Shreve, Keith Gahan, F. Grindley, Don Burns, Alec Ross, Major A. P. Simester, and Bill Murphy, Kinsmen Club. The Team Captains, in turn, se- cure the necessary number of can- vassers to assist them to present to you the direct opportunity of mak- ing your contribution. All of these canvassers contribute their time and effort voluntarily on your be- half. The Treasurer's office is sit- uated at 23% Simcoe Street North and all donations are turned in dally to this office. The Campaign Headquarters are at the Genosha Hotel. (Phone 1800), we have received magnificent support from Oshawa's new Radio Station CK.D.O., and George El- liott, its manager, and also from merchants in various ways such as window displays and truck advertis- ing. A complete survey has been made and it is believed that the canvas- sers who are now calling upon you are fully acquainted with each one of you and will miss no one. It is possible, however, that someone may be missed," and should that someone be you, will you please mail or bring your contribution to the Treasurer's Office at 23% Sim- coe Street North or phone 1800 for a canvasser to call. An official re- ceipt will be given to every sub- scriber which may be used for in- come tax deduction purposes. You will be Interested to learn the result of the first day's canvass, up to five o'clock tonight.--The amount turned in to our Commun- ity Fund Office is $5421.25 and as I speak contributions are still coming in at an exciting rate from all over the city. Ladies and gentlemen the Cam- paign is on. The minimum objec- tive is $55,000. We would all like to see the job completed by next Sat- urday. A lot will depend upon your ready response, and we are sure from to-day's results, that when next Saturday rolls around every- body in the city will be wearing the Red Feather, the signs of the good deed. A half a day or four hours pay from everyone will mean the certain success of our Community Fund Campaign. The following questions were ask- ed by the announcer and answered by Lt.-Col. Currell: * 1. Q. What comprises the Payroll Section of the Community Chest? A. The Payroll Section is compos ed of the larger plants in Oshawa-- as follows: Alger Press Limited, An- glo-Canadian Drug Co. Ltd, Bell Telephone Company Ltd, Coulter Mfg. Co. Ltd, Duplate Canada Limited, Fittings Limited, T. G. Gale Limited, Gay Company Limit- ed, General Motors of Canada Ltd. Jambi Sportswear Company, Kohen Boxes (Oshawa) Ltd., Mundy-Good- fellow Print| Co. Ltd. and Times Publishing mpany of Oshawa Ltd, McCallum Industries Ltd, Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. Ontario Steel Products Co. Ltd, Oshawa Railway Company, Oshawa Wood Products Co., Pedlar People Limited, Reynolds International Pen Co. (Canada) Ltd, Robson Leather Co. Ltd., Skinner Company Ltd, 2. Q To what extent does the Payroll Section assist the Commun- ity Chest in reaching its objective? A. For the Community Chest, as was' the practice for the Victory Loan Campaigns during the war, Canvassing Committees have been organized in the various plants, and the folks have the opportunity to give through their own plant Can- vassing Committee. In many plants substantially the same organization and Canvassing work. The importance of the contribu- tion made by the Payroll Section as a unit is demonstrated by the fact it represented in excess of 25% of the total objective in the 1945 Campaign. 3. Q. What are the advantages of the Payroll Section Canvass? Committee are carrying out the El 1 A. There are many distinct ad- | vantages which include the follow- | ng: (1) It affords a most convenient | & pertunity for every person ém- yed in our Oshawa plants to give to this worthy Annual Community Effcrt, and in the environment of his own daily occupation. (if) It insures that there will be a minimum of duplication of Can- vassing effort and that individuals will not suffer the annoyance of repeated approaches by Canvassers which would occur under a less or- ganized method, (ii) It affords a choice of giving immediately in cash or through the medium of payroll deduction, which may be distributed over one or more pay periods. This is a convenience much ap- preciated and made possible through the co-operation of the Manage- ment of the various plants who make this plan. possible, and it has, of course, the unqualified support of the various Labor Unions. (iv) A further important advan- tage is that the Canvass is carried out with a minimum of fuss and effort, and is all over in a matter of hours in even the larger plants, 4. Q. Do the folks prefer and sup- port the Payroll Section plan? A. Results from past experience definitely prove that this plan is preferred and supported. Opportunity to give through this convenient and organis:d medium is quite apparently well appreciated. 5. Q. We realize this 1s only the first day of the Campaign, but can you bring us any report on how the Campaign has gone in the Payroll Section so far? A, It is indeed a pleasure to re- port that the first day has closed with most satisfactory results in the Payroll Section. Most plants completed the organ- mittee last week and where in readi- ization of their Canvassing Com- 'Slashed Portrait of President Truman Wi the damage could be repaired. Canada Recalls Battle of Trafalgar London, Oct. 22--(CP Cable) -- On behalf of Canada, Norman Robe ertson, Canadian High Commission i| er to the United Kingdom, partici- | Nelson's pated yesterday in a ceremony com- memorating the 141st anniv of the Naval Battle of Trafalgar by placing a wreath at the foot of - Column in Trafalgy Square, \ Cobourg Judge (Continued from Page 1) | | judice his chances on the more seri- by The hand of an official of the Smithsonian Institute's national museum at Washington, D.C., points to the two-inch slash, just discovered on the face of President Truman's portrait by John Slavin, regarded by many as the finest likeness of the chief executive. was no clue to th vandal and Artist Slavin expressed doubt as to whether was no clue to the vandals and Artist Slavin expressed doubt as to whether The painting is There ness to commence the actual Can- vass early this morning. Some plants held the final meet- ing with their Canvassing Commit- tee this morning and commenced the Canvass this afternoon. One or two plants, however, have yet ta hold their final meeting with the Canvassing Committee and commence the canvass tomorrow, One plant ---- Fittings Limit- ed--report their Canvass completed and some departments from figures ocmpiled so far, already show 100% subscription, 4 It is most encouraging to note that the total reported by this plant so far is approximately 85% of the total raised in the 1945 Com- munity Chest Campaign. Other plants report satisfactory progress during the first day of canvass, The General Motors of Canada Limited canvass is in full swing. The indications therefore are that if all plants do as well during the balance of the week our objective will be reached, 6. Q. Have you any suggestions to make with respect to the Payroll Section Canvass now. under way? A. Yes. I am glad you asked that question. For the benefit of those plants who will commence their Canvass tomorrow it should be stated that experience to date indicate that Canvassers should commence imme- diately their Committee Chairman gives the "Go" signal. Canvass each individual on your list as quickly as possible. He is expecting you and prefers to be canvassed as early as possible after your plant campaign opens, If you are asked questions you have not the answers for, get them from your Committee Chairman at once--this is his function, May I say to the Payroll Section Subscribers be prepared to complete your card promptly when the can- vasser arrives. He is a volunteer worker as are all Community Chest Canvassers, and he probably hes a long list of people to canvass. 7. Q. How do you think the Campaign will go? A, I have every confidence our Objective will be reached if we each give one-half day, or four hours' pay . . . A slogan selected to express the objective. Remember it is ONE campaign for ONE year-- ONE united effort for ONE common cause--ONE more "FEATHER" in "CAPS" of the people of Oshawa. It would seem as though the people of Oshawa who have been canvass. ed so far realize that EVERYBODY benefits because EVERYBODY is giving. If you have not already done so, do your good deed tomor- row--Wear a RED FEATHER. Lewis Demands New Mine | Pact Washington, Oct. 22--(AP)--John L. Lewis tossed the threat of a new soft coal strike at the Truman ad- ministration today, hinting broadly at new wage demands and charging the government with breach of contract. Mr. Lewis' new challenge, ending nearly six months of comparative silence, could mean a walkout of the United States' 400,000 soft-coal mi- ners by Nov, 20--on the ice edge of winter, Unleashing his attack with sud- den fry, the United Mine Workers' union boss accused the government of contract breaches resulting in "the loss of millions of dollars due to the mine workers." In a letter to Interior Secretary J. A, Krug yesterday, Mr. Lewis de. manded that negotiations for a completely new contract hegin by Nov. 1, and coupled with it a threat to tear up the existing contract in 30 days. ' London, Oct. 21--(CP)--Britain's songwriters are up in arms because they say American music has a "monopoly" in Britain, When the workers in crotchets and semi-quavers assembled in protest recently, songmaker Tommy Conner asked why the BBC bans some songs on grounds of "bad taste" while tolerating an Amer- ican song like "Jeepers Creepers" which, he said, "Covers blasphemy with colloquialism." Irwin Dash, an American domicil- ed in London who publishes Brit- ish songs, said "American music is a monopoly over here--not competi. tion." Now a committee appointed by the songwriters under the chair- manship of Bruce Sievier is urging better presentation of British songs in Britain. "On the other hand," Sievier told The Canadian Press, "for some years past British songs have been top sellers in the United States and in Canada as well." Two 'recent examples, he sald, were "I'll Gather Lilacs" by actore composer-playwright Ivor Novello and "Gipsy" by composer Billy Reid. "The first work of the commit. tee," Sievier said, "will be to gather facts and figures showing the amount of British newsprint used Britain to foreign songwriters." Later the committee will seek an embargo by which orchestras and artists will have to include 25 per cent British songs in their pro- grams, He pointed out that similar measures have already been taken to safeguard the British movie in- dustry. "At present only about 19 per cent of British songs are featured in Britain." Irwin Dash said after many years of music publishing in Britain he was convinced the British standard of popular songwriting was as high --if not higher--than that in the United States. "For the past 26 years British songwriters have composed many tunes that were smash hits in America," he said. "Take for ex- ample 'Show Me The 'Way To Go Home', that was a British tune by a then unknown composer and it is known all over the world, It Is practically a classic." A BBC official said the corpora- tion had never discriminated against British or American songs. All songs were treated strictly on their merit and quality. Debroy Somers, popular London bandleader, said he had for the last 25 years featured British songs Have That Broken Electrio Iron Repaired by Our Ex- perts. We Repair and Service All Makes Phone. 4600 MEAGHER'S Electric & Repair Service 92 SIMCOE ST. N. WHR IRIAN in the printing of foreign songs and | the extent of royalties going out of | American Music Monopoly Gets Under Britain's Skin in radio broadcasts and on phono- | graph records. "I am not aware of any prejudice | against British songs so far as , bandleaders are concerned," he said. 77,000 Germans In Protest Strike Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. 22 -- (AP)--Nearly 77,000 German work- ers staged a 15-minute work stop- page teday in protest against three bombings in the Stuttgart area, staged Saturday by anti-denazifica- ion extremists for whcem United States troops and German police | searched in four armed swoops dur- ing the night. The demonstration, led by left wing trade unions, affected all of | Stuttgart, with i%s population of about 500,000. Workers left their benches in Stuttgart factories from 11.a.m, to 11:15 and hundreds were left waiting at street corners as Street cars stopped during the pro- est, Fifty-eight Germans were arrest- ed in two of last night's raids. WINDOW CAULKING and GLAZING! Now is the time to have those windows caulked and glazed before the cold weather arrives, FOR QUICK SERVICE , , . Phones 4338j--3888w G. McKNIGHT | | fous charge. Pleaded Not Guilty The Magistrate then read the drunk driving charge and the ace (| cused pleaded not guilty, , The Crown Attorney told the court that later he might include the drunk driving charge on an indictment be fore the Grand Jury, along with the dangerous driving charge, Walking With Mother. Betty Taylor, 15 years old, sald that she and her mother had been on their way, at night, to the trans- port depot where her father works, "We were walking on the should- er of the highway with my mother next to the highway. I saw a car swerve from the west side to the east. I shouted a warning to my mother as it came towards us. We stepped to the ditch and then the car stopped and a man came out and came back. He sald to mother 'that would be all right' Then I went down and told my father what had happened." To defense counsel, the witness sald that there was nothing unus- ual about the judge when he came back after the accident, Dr, F. Robertson of Cobourg said that, on being called to the the accident, he found Mrs. Taylor bad- ly injured. On later examination at the hospital he found that she had received a fractured leg, fract- ured arm, fractured pelvis and sev- ere lacerations, He said that he didn't recollect anything about the judge's condition as he was too busy with his patient, Saw Auto Swerve James Quigley, who was walking on the side of the highway testi fled that he heard a thud and a scream and then saw a car swerve on the highway and come, to a stop about 75 feet from him. From the witness to the scene of the impact Wa Shout 50 feet. r the accident Ju German appeared to be pL and the police took him by the arm and put him in the car, testified Quig- ley, Witness added that somebody drove the judge down town, ------ Elgin, Sogtland -- (CP)--Poache! make £100 ($400) a week po salmon and trout from the Earl of Moray's stretch of the River Lossie, says the Elgin Angling Association. The Times-Gaszetle classified ads bring quick results. GLASS GLAZING « WINDO LAS! AND MIRRORS OLAsS Sash Called for and Delivered Salco Art Glass PHONE 1237M Brantford Roofin and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED Phone 1246 RADIATOR REPAIR and Cleaning Guaranteed "Work K. VAN | 60 Wilson Rd. S., Phone 4404) BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Terms in Accordance With Ware Time Prices & Trade Regulations, 32 King St. W. Oshawa Phone 389 Oshawa's Leading Sportswear Shoppe 33 Simcoe N. Phone 3518 TENTS Tarpaulins FLOOR SANDING 3 Dustless Machines At Your Disposal ' M. LEGGETTE Phone to 3744W1 REPAIRED ..- RENOVATED Also Manufactured! TENTS RENTED DeWilde & Penhale 160 KING ST. W. PHONE 1340M TRY OUR Specialized 15 Point Quality Chassis Lubrication [J Expert Ad- vice Given On All Tire Troubles [J Fast, Safe Thermosta- tically Controlled Battery Charging STO KING EAST at RITSON ROAD SERVICE Fast Efficient Service at Our Gas Island. We Will Give ABSOLUTELY FREE Until Nov. 21/46, One Complete Chassis Lubrication if Our Attendant FAILS to Wipe Your Windshield. : B.F Goodrich YES WE HAVE CAR HEATERS ALSO BATTERIES ELECTRIC STEAM RADIATORS PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS Which may be purchased on Conven ent Terms Accord- ing to WPTB FOR SPEEDY RES