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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE ° WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1947 Births HARPER--Mr. and Mrs. George (nee Marion Gibson) wish an- unce the arrival of their daughter, Pay Marie, Saturday, July 26, 1947, in Port Perry Hospital. Mother and daughter doing fine. MARTIN--Mr, and Mrs. Roy 8. Martin (nee Eva Yeo) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Joyce Cecelia, on Monday, July h at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Freddie and Nancy. Ohitvary E. F, MELOCHE A resident of Battawa for the past year, Edmund Francis Meloche died suddenly on Monday, July 7 as the result of a heart attack at the home of Clifford Parker, Murray Twp. Born in Oshawa 54 years ago, the late Mr. Meloche was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Me- loche. One year ago he moved from Oshawa to Batawa to reside and was employed at the Bata Shoe plant . He was educated at the On- tario school for the Deaf at Belie- ville. United Church. Surviving him are his wife, the former Phoebe Reata Lo't; one brother, Carroll Lewis Meloch2, Co- bourg; four sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Desjailer, Windsor; Mrs, Harper to Morton, Detroit, Michigan. The funeral was held July 9 from the Rowe Funeral Home, Frank- ford, with interment in Frankford Cemetery. BRUCE D. MacLEAN Peterboro, July 30.--Stricken by a heart attack Monday, Bruce D. MacLean, 508 Charlotte Street, manager of the flour mill of the Quaker Oats Company, died yester- day at Peterboro Civic Hospital. Mr. MacLean had been with the Quaker Oats Company since 1918 and previously from 1909 to 1918 was employed with the Dominion Flour Mills, Montreal. Renown Milling Co., Calgary; one brother J. A. MacLean of Lindsay, and two sisters, Mrs. G. F. Arm. strong, St. John, N.B., and Mrs. Ar. thur Pym, of Oshawa. Mr, MacLean was a member of Peterboro Lodge 1.0.0.F, Peterboro Lodge AF. and AM, and Corin- thian Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. The body is resting at Comstock's Funeral Home, 305 Water Street. The funeral to Riverside Ceme- tery, Lindsay, will take place on Thursday, at 2:30 pm. from Com- G. stock Funeral Home. Rev. C. Boyd will conduct the service. Robson Workers (Continued from Page 1) the workers walked off the job after approximately 15 minutes the whistle blew at 7 a.m. Statement Tomorrow Company officials declined comment on the strike today but said a statement giving "a full synopsis of the story" would be issued tomorrow, : Declaring that "no new com. pany offer acceptable to the wor- kers" had been made since the opening of negotiations in May, Mr, Collins charged the company with failure "to recognize that their workers are entitled to the same consideration as other wor. kers in Oshawa." "They don't pay less for their necessities than the workers in other plants," he declared. 'The company has made no realistic approach to the problem. that confronts the workers." Open-End Clause Union officials said negotia- tions for a wage increase to meet the rising cost of living had been opened under an open-end clause of the present contract, Accord- ing to this clause, the wage ques- tion could be re-opened four months after the "lifting of ceil- ing prices." Interpretation of the word "lifting" has been a major point in union.company discussions with the company contending that ceiling prices could only be considered "lifted" when they had ' been abolished. Th union, on the other hand, has maintained that a boost in ceiling prices consti- tutes what is meant by "lifting." officials of Loeal 205 declared. In this connection, Alf. Gled- hill, Local 205 president, said the company had been granted a 17} per cent increase in the price of its products last January 19, Mr. Collins, terming the uni- on's initial demard of 25 cents an hour "negotiable," said a confer- ence with company officials yes- terday had produced no offer which could be considered accept- able by the union, : Keep | Men's Pub, Not Ladies', Judge Cornwall, Ont, July 30 (CP)-- County court Judge George E. Brennan yesterday upheld the re- cent vote in Lochiel township in Glengarry county against ladies beverage rooms in the township but set aside the vote on operation of | men's beverage rooms. ! In the original vote the propon- | ents of ladies' beverage rooms were | . 58 votes short of the required 60 per cent while the vote for men's beverage rooms was five short of | the required percentage. The vote was twice reversed in recounts and finally taken before the judge for a- decision, His rul- ing discounted ladies' beverage rooms but his action on the men's vote could mean new balloting. PERFECT HAND Brockville, July 30--(CP)-- After 29 years of playing cribbage, Thos- Lynch, of this town last night ex- perienced the thrill of coming up with a perfect hand. He held three . fives and the Jack of diamonds and the five of diamonds came up -t6 yield the perfect hand score of 29 points, He was affiliated with the Marie Becker, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Hilda Shaw, Windsor and Mrs. Beatrice He was born at Manilla, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. He is survived by his wife, the former May Adams, and son George MacLean, with the ' Fnsts Local Grain -- Local sellirg prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying mo set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. 66c; barley 65c; buckwheat 75- 80c. Local Eggs -- A large 38; A medium 35; A pul- ict, 30; Grade B, 29; Grade C and cracks, 26. Produce -- Toronto, Ont., July 30 (CP).--Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as fol- lows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 52 FOB, 56 delivered. Eggs: Receipts down, market wholesale to retail, A large 42-43, A medium 41-42, A pullet 36-37, B 35- 37, C 32-34; country shippers quot- ed graded eggs, cases free, A large 40%-41, A medium 38%-39, A pul- let 34, B 32-33, C 27-28. Butter solids: 1st grade settled at 51%, 2nd grade unchanged at 48. Honey -- Toronto, Ont. July 30--(CP).-- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 2Z4-1b. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b, glass jars $9.12; cartons, 24 1-lb. white No. $4.92; 24 2-1b. white No.'1 $9.26; 12 4-lb. white No. 1 $9.04; 8 6-lb. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b, orange label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. red label 24 §$7.- 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6.98. Fruit -- Toronto, July 30--(CP)--Whole- sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Leam. tomatoes, $2.75-$3.00; cucumbers, 65-75c. Hogs -- Toronto, July 30--(CP)--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchang- ed at Brantford $22.60 delivered, unchanged at Hull $22.85 delivered, up 10 cents at Stratford to farmers $22.50, to truckers $22.65 delivered, in markets reporting early today. Livestock Toronto, July 30--(CP) -- Cattle prices were steady in early sales on the livestock market here today. Medium to good weighty steers were $14.50-$15, good heifers sold up to $14, canners and cutters $5.50 -$8. Veal calves were steady at $15- $16 for choice with plains down- ward to $9. Previous close on hogs was $22.75 for Grade A, $22.35 for Bl. Lambs were steady at $17.25- $17.50 for good ewes and wethers. Sheep were steady at $5-$9. Unsold from yesterday were 800 head of cattle, including 700 stockers. Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 330, calves 200, hogs, 160, sheep and lambs 220. » . . School 'Addition (Continued frofa Page 1) the number of classrooms in the proposed addition limited to five instead of eight, as suggested at an earlier date. The Department, Mr. Souch explained, recommended a playroom-assembly "for present-day educational purposes." East End School Needed Soon Another public school to the east of the Ritson School will be needed in the near future, Mr. Souch re- minded gouncil. "Yes, we're certainly going to have to take care of the Wilson Road district," added Ald. J. Norval Willson, "practically every house down there has got from two to three children now." Estimating the cost of the addi- tion at "possibly $145,000," the Board of Education chairman told council the estimate had risen from an earlier $125,000 figure because of the necessity for widening each of the classrooms and the playroom- assembly, Members of the delegation which met the council included: Mr. Souch, Trustees E. A. Lovell, Dr. F. J. Donevan and Mrs. B. C. Colpus, and Business Administrator W. Gor- don Bunker. Ottawa May Add Township to City | ottawa, July 30 (CP)--Mayor Stanley Lewis said yesterday that ne City of Ottawa was seriously considering the annexation of part or all adjacent Gloucester town- ship to in with the federal gov- ernment's resent -expropriation of riparian lands the township. Mayor Lewis made the announce- ment in connection with a request of the township council that water and sewer facilities be extended to the township tofacilitate construc- tion of a $2,000,000 housing project at present under consideration by the Central Mortgage and Housing | Corporation and a life insurance f company to be located in the township. Fire or No, He'll 'Just Sleep On Benton Harbor, Mich. July 30-- | (AP)--Firemen marvelled today at | the tenacious slumber of an un- | identified man who slept through | fire and water. | | Responding to an alarm, they | found the man asleep on a smould- | ering bed." They shook him, kicked him, hollered at him, . He snored on. Whereupon firemen doused the | bed and its occupant with water and extinguished the blaze. The man opened one eye partially, muttered "cut it out" 'in aggrieved tones, then rolled over on the sod- den and charred bed and continued his snooze. | Firemen were so amazed, they | said, that they tiptoed away, : Lieutenant-Governor's New Summer Residence New s:mmer residence of Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor, Ray Lawson, and Mrs. Lawson is the fine Oakville home shown above. The 8};-acre estate was owned by Col, William Eaton, and was purchased later by A. S. Auld, from whom Mr. Lawson bought it on Monday. On the lawn in front of the house are Mr. Lawson, Mrs. Lawson, their daughter, Mrs. Robert Kindersley, of London, and granddaughter Anne. --Photo by Globe and Mail Thank Committee For Decoration MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, July 29.--Despite a continual downpour of rain, a large congregation attended the re- opening service of the Enniskillen United Church on Sunday evening. The special music was given by Hampton choir under the capable leadership of Mrs. K. Caverly. Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry was the minister for the occasion, In his sermon, he gave a distinct challenge to all to be living examples of their leader, Jesus. He congrat- ulated the resident minister and the tiful edifice and also thanked all who donated flowers. On Monday evening the Solina Young People presented their play, "Look Out Lizzie," in the church shed to an appreciative audience. All of the parts were well taken and everyone enjoyed the evening to the utmost. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Seymour. Proceeds are for the decoration fund. Mr. 'Lawrence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Milford MacDonald, Bowman- ville; Mr. Jimmy Fallis, Cadmus, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Miss Jean Adams, Bowmanville, is spend- ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Adams. Sorry Miss Joan Hobbs has been ill in bed with mumps. Mr. Gordon Stevens spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill and fam- ily, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bray, East Whitby. Masters Grant Werry and Joe McGill are having a holiday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Borrowdale, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Osh- awa, are spending holidays with Mr, and Mrs. A. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, Purple Hill; Mr. ;and Mrs. John Oke, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Master Clark Werry is having a holiday with Keith Vancamp, Blackstock. ' Mrs. A. Sharp, Captain and Mrs. H W. Gregg and Donald, with Mrs. Henry, Four Mile Lake. Mrs.. McHugh, Jean and Gracie, Toronto at Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn. Master Ray Ashton is with Master Bert Werry for holidays. Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Miss Mary Adeline Bradley is visiting with Miss Doreen Rahm, Tyrone. Rev. and Mrs. Seymour have re- turned from their helidays at Ste- phenson's Point, Scugog Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin and Jean, Purple Hill, with Mrs, M. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, Miss Dorothy Gra- ham, Scugog; Mr. and Mrs. J. Trim- mer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Janice, Bowmanville: Mr, and Mrs. I. Travell and Bruce, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton's and Mrs. E. C. Ashton's. Mrs. J. Blackford and Bruce, Lea- side; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Bowmanville, at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright's. Miss Gloria Wright holi- daying with: Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Sanderson, East Whitby. Mrs. S. Trewih at Mr. H. Annis', Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kersey, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Doug- las and Jimmy, Scarboro Bluffs, at Mr, and Mrs. Roy McGill's. . Mrs. J. D. Brown, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trimmer with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mrs. A. Leadbeater and baby, George, spent a week with relatives in Toronto. Miss Laverne Orchard and Miss Elva Orchard, Bowmanville, with Mr, and Mrs. M. Staintons. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Irwin, Toronto, with Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. George Reid. Oxford Bombers For Playhouses Blenheim, N.Z. (CP).--Old Oxford bombers bought cheaply at disposal sales' are being used as playhouses for children in New Zealand. This town, near the northern tip of the' South Island, was the site of a big military airfield during the war, and suburban districts are taking cn the appearance of wartime dispersal areas, decorating committee on the beau-, 'I'm Bankrupt,' Says Prisoner; Asks Court Order San Francisco, July 30--(AP) --Bank robber Richard A. Num- er, now serving the 12th year of his 25-year sentence at Alcatraz prison, wants federal court to declare him bankrupt and make Warden James A. Johnston pay him 54 cents. The warden, Numer's com- plaint says, is holding his only assets, the 54 cents, 80 paint brushes and 30 tubes of colors, for a fracas causing $75 damage * to isolation cell block D. - He asked the court to wipe out the damage claim against him in the bankruptcy action "and said his assets were not subject to bankrutcy seizure. New High School (Continued from Page 1) for a new collegiate until Septem- | ber, 1950," he declared. "The teachers are demanding ac- tion and we want action" he said,. "The two-shift system simply cannot go on indefinitely," Trustee Mrs. B. C. Colpus told council. There was no question of build- ing "a monument" to the Board of Education, Mrs. Colpus asserted, since the school would be devoid of frills and constructed on "box-like" lines. Trustee Dr, F. J. Donevan point- ed out the board needed some as- surance from council regarding the availibility of the Bishop Bethune site; otherwise, the Department of Education would never approve any plans for a new secondary school, he said. Speaking in support of the board request, Mayor Frank McCallum reminded council it would be. 1949 at the earliest before the high school could be opened even if the go-ahead signal was given now. Mr, Souch said that after consul- tation with Department officials a decision in favor of a "straight col- legiate" had been reached. The proposed school would take care of Grades IX to XII with all pupils | electing commercial and vocational courses being transferred to O.C. V.I. after their first general year. Only 263 out of a total enrolment of 1513 at O.C.V.I. this year were taking commercial and technical courses, Mr. Souch pointed out. This figure placed Oshawa below the general average in the province, which, according to the Depart- ment, finds more than 50 per cent of those attending secondary schools enrolled in commercial and technical courses. In view of the situation here, a purely vocational school would be | out of the question, Mr. Souch in- dicated. 39 Immigrants. From Greece Leave Cornwall Cornwall, July 30 --(CP)-- Tired, bewildered by the encircling miles of red tape put extreemly happy that their 5,000 mile air trip from Athens, Greece was ended ,39 Greek immigrants were cleared through the Canadian customs here early to- day and proceeded to Montreal by chartered coach for distribution to various parts of the Dominion. * The immigrants arrived at near- by Massena, N.Y. airport at 12.35 a.m. on a Flying Tiger Line D.C. 4 which left Athens Monday. Arrival of the plane was delayed more than | four hours by strong headwinds en- countered on the run from Gander, Nfld, which had forced the plane to stop off at Montreal for refuel- ing. Hundreds of relatives and for- mer Greeks had to be content to watch the arrivals from behind a barricade' while the plane took off again the finish the journey on' American soil. Get Pen Terms For Branding Girl Flint, Mich., July 30--(CP)--Two vouths convicted of branding the initials of one on the chest of 18- year-old Mrs. 'Margaret Barrett were sentenced to prison yesterday. Mrs. Barrett testified the two held her prisoner for two days, beat her with a rope and tied her, unclothed, to a bed and branded her with a clothes hanger. James Drye. 20, whose initials were branded, received from three to 10 years while Paxton Davis re- ceived from two to 10 years 'Sergeants Slain, Irgun Sends Word By EDWARD CURTIS Jerusalem, July 30 --(AP)--Irgun | Zvai Leumi issued a "communique" today asserting that two British | sergeants whom it kidnapped July | 12 had been hanged in a forest near Natanya in reprisal for the execution of three Irgun members at Acre prison yesterday. Shortly after the "communique" was issued from Tel Aviv, a police source there reported that the bo- dies" of the two soldiers had been found. Reuters News Agency. reported that British police - headquarters had announced that a combined military and police comb-out of the orange grove country around Nath- anya -- where the Jewish terrorist organization Irgun Zvai Leumi claimed to have executed the two British sergeants today--failed to reveal any trace of the missing men.) Official government sources however, were not immediately able to confirm that the sergeants -- Clifford Martin and Nervin Paige-- had been slain, In issuing its "commfinique" Ir- | gun Zvai Leumi also disclosed that it had received an appeal for clem- ency from Paice's father, but said it 'had been ignored because it should 'have been directed "to those To Withdraw Socialist source said Prime Minis- Big Armies; Attlee Stays London, July 30--(CP) -- A ter Attlee told Labor legislators today that Britain would slash her military commitments in Ger- many, Italy and Greece almost immediately because of the loom- ing economic crisis, Attlee earlier won a virtual vote of confidence from Labor members of Parliament after ex- plaining to them the 'broad lines" of his plan for meeting the crisis, : The Socialist source, connected closely with Labor members of Parliament, said Attlee promised quick troop withdrawals from the Venezia Giulia sector of north- east Italy and from Greece and substantial reductions in the Bri- tish occupation forcc. in Germ- any. The armed forces totalled 1,- 297,300 men July 1. Attlee also was said to have decided to ask miners, now on a five-day week in the recently so- cialized coal pits, to work an ex- tra hour a day to increase pro- duction of critically needed coal, the mainstay of the British econ- omic structure. After Attlee told the Labor M.P.'s of plans for troop reduc- tions, the Socialist source said there were cries of "what about Palestine?" The informant said Attlee did not -reply, It is estimated 100,000 British soldiers are in that mandate. Forces in Mermany were esti- mated yesterday at between 200,- 000 and 300,000, Brita' said re- cently she would ask the United States to assume 80 per cent of the cost administering the econo- mically merged and American- british occupation zones. The informant said Attlee pro- miged reductions in the overall size of the armed forces. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, was disclosed in New Zea- land yesterday to be cutting short his Far Eastern tour to return to London for consultations, Foreig. Secretary Bevin, whose strength in international consul- tations would be affected by any drastic cut in British forces, was said by the Socialist source to have kept strictly silent during the caucus, The source said Attlee repeat- edly drew attention to Bevin's continued efforts on behalf of British interests overseas, COLLYER HOME Aylmer West, Ont., July 30 (CP). --The Sagging brown house on Upper Fifth Avenue, New York City, where four months ago the eccentric Collyer brothers, Lang:ey and Homer, were found dead amid 136 tons of junk, might be purch- ased by Mrs. Jean Smith of this By FRANK L. WHITE Tokyo, July 30 (AP).--A hitherto unpublished Japanese official report on the atomic bombing of Hiro- shima in 1945 says that thousands who apparently survived the awsome blast began dropping as they fled the flaming city. I have just seen the only known extant copy of this report, which also discloses that Japanese scien. tists quickly guessed that an atomic bomb had hit Hiroshima and that uranium was the agent used. The compilation of this report was begun by experts on the scéne the day the bomb hit on that his. toric August 6, and, when sur. render came, the Japanese High Command ordered it destroyed. But a Japanese officer who helped compile it saved a copy along with photographs. I discovered the photographs at Kure 10 days ago and that led down a trail which at Dropped Dead As They Ran, | Official Hiroshima Report) last uncovered the report itself. supersecret report to the High Command in Tokyo said that all persons within range of the blinding flash were so stunned that even anti-aircraft battery gunners forgot to shoot as they marvelled at the monstrous white cloud mush. rooming over the city. Immediately after the blast, thousands of those who escaped a direct scorching or injury from fly. ing debris began to suffer from a strange sickness, the report contin. ued. Although unmarked, they began falling while trying to get out of the city. The Japanese noted that the | bomb caused very few fires excapt in the forest on the hills behind Hiroshima. They attributed the fire which raged through shattered houses in the centre of the city to such causes as electrical shorts and overturned cooking fires. Bury Soap Cakes, Made From Remains Of Jewish Victims Montreal, July 30 (CP).--The sad strains of Kaddish, Jewish prayer for the dead, are being hanted in Poland as gruesome kes of soap bearing the stamped legend "R.LF." are buried, Isaac Hertzman, Mon. treal tailor, told mewspapermen today on his return from a 12. week tour of Europe. The initials stand for Reine JTuden Fet, which means "pure Jewish fat" and the cakes were made by Germans from remains of their wartime victims, exter. minated in the Polish execution camps, Hertzman said. To Privy Council Over Heron, Says Dr. Shields Toronto, July 30.--(CP)--Rev. T. T. Shields of Jarvis Street Baptist Church said here that the case of Rev. Murray E. Herron, Baptist minister arrested. at Rouyn, Que. Saturday, would be "carried right to the Privy Council, if need be, and find out once and for all if religious liberty is dead in this country." Mr, Heron and two of his parish- joners were charged with Wdisturb- ing the movement of traffic" under a municipal by-law after police broke up a street service. ICSU Decision Is Reserved Ottawd, July 30--(CP) -- a meeting tomorrow with L. W. Broc- kington government . appointed commisioner, is slated as the next development in renewed strife between the Canadian Seamen's Union and Great Lakes shipping firms over union charges of vi. olations of collective bargaining agreements. That meeting with representa= tives of the two sides was men- tioned several times yesterday in a two-hour hearing by the Nat- ional Labor Relations Board of four C.S.U. applications for per= mission to take court action against three companies and two of their executives for alleged vi. olations of agreements and labor regulations, one involving a pure ported $100,000 bribe attempt. In all cases, the board reserved judgment, PENSION PLAN PROGRESS Progres on the city's clvic ema ployee pension plan was antici. pated last night when City Sollei- tor T. K. Creighton said he had been informed by the Ontario de- puty minister of labor that the master agreement on pension plans between the federal Labor - Department and the Ontario De= partment of Municipal Affairs he % now been completed, He said 3 wag likely that the deputy minis. ter, would be willing to discuss the questions of pensions with council, Mr, Creighton was au- Dr. Shields announced there would be a "protest meeting" in his church on Thursday night at which civil and religious liberties in Ca- village, a cousin of the two men. nada would be discussed. thorized to arrange a meeting for | early in September, | | Times-Gazette classified ads pay who refused -lemency" to the exe- cuted Irgunists, | The underground Jewish organi- | zation asserted the Britons, seized at Natanya, were tried by a *"Mili- tary court" and convicted on char- ges of "illegal entry into Palestine, being members of an illegal Bri- tish criminal terrorist organization | known as the British Occupation | Force in Palestine, which is respon- sible for the suppression of Jewish | rights in Palestine and for the de- portation of Jewish citizens from | their home land." | As members of the British Army, | the sergeants also were accused by Irgun of what it called the "mur- der" of Jewish women and child- ren and of "illegal possession" of arms, : Haganah, another Jewish under- | | ground agency of less violent lean- | ings, was reported to have conduct- | | ed an' all-night search for the ser- | geants despite the British curfew. The Irgunists hanged were Meier Nakar, Absolom Habib and Ya- | coub Weiss. They had been con- ! demned for the shooting, bombing | Jail delivery at Acre prison May 4 | | in which 251 convicts were set free | | and 16 persons were killed. | It was confirmed officially that | G. E. G. Charlton, superintendent of Acre prison, had been suspended | for refusing "for personal reasons" to attend the executions of the three Irgunists. Charlton, 25 years in Palestine government jobs, was succeeded by Andrew Clowe, who supervised the hangings. An inquiry was in progress. The dusk-to-dawn surfew impos- ed about two weeks ago on the 50,- 000 Jews in Haifa was lifted today. Herzeliya Jewish quarter last night resulted in detention of nine per- sons, old Secrets (Continued from Page 1) they have been unable to accept and he indicated that he considered at the time that his duty as the em- ployee of a newspaper took prece= dence over his duty to Parliament." In a separate report the commit- tee recommended that the House take "such steps as may seem . . . propef and necessary" against Guy Schofield and Stanley Dobson. re- spectively editor and political cor- respondent of the London Evening News, for having refused to an- |Swer certain questions during the Inquiry, both declinied to name the {member to whom Dobson said he gave £5 ($20) weekly for informa- tion. The committee was investigating a complaint made in the House of Commons regarding an article by Allighan last April in World's Press News, London weekly newspaper dealing with matters of interest to the newspaper world, saying that confidential information of events at Parlamentary meetings was dis- closed to newspapers by certain members 'of parliament who had at- tended. 2 | | New Delhi (CP).--United States film producers will shortly establish ----" ( @ NRINERSARY 3 4 8 PM. Palmer Memorial SATURDAY, AUG. 2nd Band Concert and Public Re- ception of Former Residents at Park, with several guest speakers. Signing the Register. SUNDAY, AUG. 3 PM Warrinér Lodge No. 75 76th Anniversary of the Institu- tion of the Lodge, will hold a 3rd 1.0.0.F. MONDAY SPORTS DAY HORSE RACING Community = Religious Service 'at Fairground Grandstand. Guest Speaker REV. E. W. ROWLAND PETERBOROUGH Singing led by Oddfellows Male Choir -- Free Bus Service from Town Hall at 2.30 p.m. Return' trip after service. {an office in India, according to an {announcement by the Motion Pie- | | ture Association, Hollywood, BASEBALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS 3 BIG DAYS AT PORT PERRY