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PAGE TWO THE OAIlLY TIMES-GAZETIE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1947, Births STUART Mr, a Ro! \ Oshawa General Hoop 1047--Brother for Ronnie and Ricky. In Memoriam BOTTOMLEY--In loving memory of Charles R. Eotiomles, who passed away August 20th 1945. --BEver remembered by wife and family, HOWARD---In loving memory of A deat father ano grandfather, Hoyt. R. Howat, who passed away August 19th, 1946. 4 Sime ch many things, ut love, and memory e.¢r cling. --Ever remembered by Violet Rusty and grandchildren. Cards of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. F. W. B, Wood wish to thank the Oshawa General Hospital, Dr, Sturgls, special nurses and floor nurses, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the {llhess and death of their beloved daughter, Mrs. Betty Allan. : and James and Scores Stress On Teacher Woes Sackville, N.B., (CP)--Protest against publicity given the teaching profession re- garding low salaries and living standards, without recognition of th + profession's dignity, was voi- ced today by Dr. H, D. Southam, head of the Department of Edu- cation at Mount Allison Univer- gity, as he addressed delegates to the tenth annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Home and School. He declared the calling requir- ed men and women of exception. al character and intellect and was worthy of high respect. More than 100 delegates were present when the convention op- ened, Mrs. A. B. Connell Wood. stock, N.B., president of the New Brunswick federation, gave an address of welcome to which Mrs. C, W, Mellish, president of the British Columbia federation res- ponded. Dr. Fletcher Peacock, chief superintendent of education for New Brunswick, conveyed grestings from the Canadian Edu- cation Association and the Cana- dian Teachers' Kederation. The retiring president, Dr. 8S. RM. Laye: .k, University of Tor- onto, addressed a public meeting tonight and declared that schools could not be expected to be "much better than the quality of citizens who get them up, It is we, the public, who in the last analysis determine the purposes of our schools," he said. Dr, W, P. Percival, director of Protestant education and Deputy Minister of Education for the Province of Quebec, was elected president of the federation, Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, Miss Dora M, Ba. ker, Truro, N.8. and Mrs, Ken- neth G. Kern, Vancouver; secre- tary, A. M. Patieince, Montreal; treasurer, Gordon Patterson, Winnipeg, A third vice-president will be named later by executive, Dr, Percival has been eastern vice-president of the federation for the past three years, Peace and Quiet U.K. Park Plan May Have Banffs By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer London (CP).--Plans for 35,682 square miles of national parks and a 2,000-mile "coastal path" around all England and Wales are before the British government. These are main recommendations of Sir Arthur Hobhouse's 10-man National Parks Committee, set up in July, 1045, to work out a huge "peace.and-quiet" plan. A similar study was made earlier in Scotland. Capital expenditure on the sci..eme for England and Wales is estimated at £89,250,000 ($37,000,000) over 10 years, and annual upkeep at £75,000. London parks alone cost £600,000 a year before the war, Under the Hobhouse plan, 12 parks would be established in a three.year program: First year--892 square miles in the scenic Lake district of Cumberland and Westmorland on the west coast near the Scottish border; 870 square miles in North Wales; 572 square miles in the Derbyshire Peak dist- rict within easy reach of Man. chester; and 392 square miles in Devonshire, including Dartmoor Forest, Second year--6356 square miles in the Yorkshire Dales; 229 square miles along the jutting coast of Pembrokeshire in South Wales; 318 square miles in Exmoor, on the Somerset coast along Britso] Chan- nel; and 275 square miles stretching along the South Downs close to the English Channel. Third year--193 square miles on the wild moorland of Cumberland and Northumberland enclosing the ruins of the Roman Hadrian's Wall; 614 square miles of North Yorkshire n.oors; 511 square miles in Central Wales--the Brecon Beacons and Black Mountains, and 181 square miles embracing the Norfolk Broads. Fifty-two other regions would be designated "conservation areas," to ensure government control of land use. All told, one-quarter of the total of England and Wales would come under the plan, "The parks themselves must aot be sterilized as museum specimens," sald the committee. "Farming and rural industries must still be allowed to carry on." They would be operated along the lines of such parks 'as Banff and Jasper in Canada. The Hobhouse committee forecast the parks will be "a great national investment, yielding unlimited re. turns .in health and happiness," and urged prompt government action, DATES BY POUND Date palms produce from 100 to | Polanski at Toronto's Union Sta- 400 pounds of dates a year, | Local Eggs --~ Aug, 19 -- | Farmers.' Market. Local Grain - Local selirg pricsy for gran $29-340 ton; shoits $30-$81 ton; baled hay $18-§20 to.: straw $16-818 ton; pastry flour $3.86 a bag; bread tlour $290 a bag Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 63. joe; barley 660; bverkwheat 78- Oe. : A lar'e 66; A medium 62 A pul. let 42; Grade B 34; Grade C and cracks, 24, Pee ..'ees 20. Produce -- Toronto, 'Aug. 20 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b., 58c FOB, 62c delivered. Butter prints unchanged, flist grade 560, second grade 54n, third grade 53c. Butter solids: First grade Sip 14 cent at B76, second grade up one cent at 53.54c. Eggs: Market sluggish with a downward trend; wholesale to re. tail, A large 60-6ic; A medivm 58. 59c; A pullet 47-48c; B 40-4ic; C 20.80c; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 562, A medium 54c, A pullet 44¢, B, 36¢, C 2%. Fruit -- | 'Toronto, Aug. 20--(CP) -- |Wholesalé vegetable and !prices were unchanged here today | with the following exceptions: tomatoes, 6 qts., 25-35¢; 11 qts,, 40-50c; peach*s, No, 1, 50-65¢; IN~, 2, 30-35¢; cucumbers, 35. fruit | Olive Green 1940 Sedans Police Prey Ottawa, Aug. 20---(CP)--~With three escaped convicts in the dis- trict, it pust isn't safe any more for owners of 1940 model olive green ford sedans. = At least one owner found this out last night when he returned to his automobile, parked on a street in the west central district of Ottawa, and walked into a heavily-armed cordon of police. The police, searching for just such a vehicle in the-Pontiac coun- ty area on the Quebec side of the Ottawa valley in their search for Ulysses Lauzon, Donald (Mickey) McDonald and Nicholas Minelli, spotter the car entering Ottawa by the Island Park bridge across the Ottawa River near the city's out- skirts." A provincial constable gave chase, but lost the trail. Later, finding the vehicle empty on a city street, police bristled in the shadows, waiting for the owner to return. When he did, the sure prised individual--whose name "was not disclosed--found himself an embarrassing centre of attraction. It was nearly an hour before he could explain his way out satisfac- torily. Also "captured" by police because of his olive green car was an un- identified American tourist, who parked his auto 14 miles north-west of Chapeau, Que. where the search centred. A heavy posse closed - in only to find the tourist was not their man. . Sixty Theusand Hitler's Doctor Gets Death Penalty For Black Deeds Nuernberg Aug. 20-- (AP) -- Dr. Karl Brandt who was Adolf Hitler's personal physician was condemned today to die on the gallows for conducting inhuman medical experiments on Nasi concentration camp prisoners Soviet May Snub Balkan Commission By JOHN A. PARRIS, JR. Lake Success, Aug. 20 (AP).-- Russia was expested today to withe draw her representative of the United Nations Balkan border watch commission after killing Americanssupported measures aim- ed at bringing peace to the Balkans, A majority of delegates expressed belief this would be Russia's next move in renouncing the Security Council's authority to intercede in the dispute between Oreece and Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. Running Russia's string of vetoes to 16, Soviet delegate Gromyko twice used the Big Power veto yes- terday to kill attempts at oslving the Balkan problem. His action brought a statement [from Council President Faris Hl | Khoury of Syria that the 1l1-mem- ber body had failed and must report ta the General Assembly when it meets in New York September 16 that the veto had paralyzed the (Continued from Page 1) |40¢; raspberries, $5.50-86; Law- ton Herries, $3.50-$4, | Honey - Wholesale honey quotations were { unchanged here today at: 44 0 | glass jars $4.82, 24 2.1b. glass [jars $9.12; ° cartons, 24 1-b. | white No, $4.92; 24 2:<1b white [No. 1 $9.26; 13 4-lb, white No, 1 $9.04; 8 6.1b. white No. 1 $8.67; 2.lb, orunge label | 24 $8.36; 2<lb. red label 24 §$7.. 198; bulk 160s golden amber | $0.98, ' Livestock -- Toronto, Aug. Early cattle sales were to establish prices on the live. stock market here today. V=al calves were steady at $15-316 tor choice with plains downward t» $10. Previous close on hogs was $23 for grade A, $22.60 for Bl. Best lambs were steady at $16- $16.50 with bucks at a $1 dix count. ' Good light sheep were | $8-89, lights slow at $5-$6. Un- | sold from yesterday were 1,400 {head of cattle, Receipts reported | by the Dominion Marketing Ser- | viee were: Cattle 115, ves 39, hogs 185, sheep and lam ' too few | (Hogs -- | Toronto, Aug. 20--(CP)~Grade A | dressed bacon hogs were unchanged the néw | at Hull $22.75 delivered, up 10 cents | | ewt at Stratford to farmers $32.75, to truckers $22.90 delivered, in mar- kets reporting early today. . 'Mikes Place' (Continued from Page 1) and two of them finished the mea- sured 250 yard course but at such a slow rate of speed that the ofi- clals decided to shift the liné and allow a longer run for the pusher. From this new position, most of the boys were able to pass the white flag at the finish line in times ranging between 36 and 52 seconds, and although one or two failed to keep mobile all the vhay, there is a chance that some extra lubrication will solve their problems. First casualty of the races was No. 999, a "Susie Q" operated by Bruce Gilbert and John Taylor, They were put temporarily out of the running when a tire "blew out" but they expect to repair the dam. age and run in the afternoon pre- liminaries. Crash helmets are compulsory gear for drivers and the Red Ralid- ers rugby team kindly obliged by lending about a dozen. Up to the noon hour however, when the par- ticipants were urged to go home for 8 hearty meal, no accidents involv- ing upsets had occurred and every driver was in perfect physical condi tion except of course, a favored speedster, young Frank McCam- mond who ds sick and in bed on doctor's orders. His car, "United Taxi", is the most streamlined mo- del among the entries and may easty take the prize for the best workmanship and appearance. Finals will be started on the Highway at 630 p, m. and cham- pions will be presented their prizes at about 8 o'clock this evening. Bank Pair (Continued from Page 1) a two-week stay of proceedings and said that the case would be aired either on Friday in Oshawa court or on Tuesday in the Whit. by cour room whichever was the more suitable to the defence. The holdup, out of which the charges arose, occirred last Wed. nesday just as the bank staff way preparing to close the doors for the weekly half-day off. The two gunmen entered the bank and after asking the acting manager, George W. Ralph, of Ajax some questions concerning foreign ex. change, pulled guns and announce ed that a holdup was taking place. An immediate road block was thrown along No, 2 highway be- tween Oshawa and Toronto after reports that the gunmen had made their- getaway In a car which had previously been parked behind the bank premises. 20-- (CP) =| provincial government toward the balance reeded. Hospital Activity | As there was no meeting of the | Beard in July the report of the su- | perintendent, Miss Mary Bourne, { covered both months of June and | {July and the statistics in thie. re- | port showed hospital activity for | the two months as follows: Number of patients admitted in | June 563, in July 587. Number of patients discharged in | June 687, in July 677. { Number of births (including still- | births) in June 113, in July 110. | Number of deaths in June 25, in | July 12. Number of orerations (Main Op: | Roem) in June 314, in July 342. Number of operations and emer- gency treatments in June 212, in| July 186. { in residence in June 175.7, in July 163.77. The resignation or Miss H. K.Pow- | er ag record librarian was received and accepted by the Bodtrd | much regret. Miss Power has bgon {on the staff of the hospital for the past 25 years and in recognition of her long and faithful service the | Board unanimously passed a resolu- | | tion of appreciation to be conveyed | to her by the secretary together | with a gratuity. Miss Lois Bonetta | | was appointed record librarian, du- ties to commence October 1. The superintendent, Miss Bourne, | also reported that two additional { nurseries had been established in rooms 311 and 312, one for prema- ture infants and the otlier to relieve over-crowding in the regular nur- | sery. The procedure of making babies' | formulaé is now being carried out | in the servery of the Obstetrical De- | partment rather than in the diet | kitchen, These changes have been report- | ed to Dr. Stalker and the depart- | ment was inspected by Miss Edna | Hewson, Inspector of Obstetrical | Department of hospitals through- | out Ontarfo. The changes were ap- proved, Miss Shortread and Miss Coult- | hard assumed their duties as as- sistant dietitians June 1 an senior dietitian July 1. | The applications of Drs. J. E | Rundle, J. V. Wililams and B. A. | Hodgins for active membership on the medical staff were approved by the Board of Directors, on the re- commendation of the medical staff. Dr. Copeman and Dr. Mullen commenced duties as interns July 1. Their work is under the direction of Dr. W. M. Graharn, senior in- tern, and the intern committee of the medical staff, Miss Dorothy Ley, under-graduate intern, will com- plete her term August 23 Thirty applicants have been ac- cepted for the preliminary class to enter the School of Nursing Sep- tember 8. Notice hag been received from the Federal Grant Committee that funds will again be available through the Canadian Nurses' Association to assist in salaries of personnel in the School of Nursing. the amount being 56 per cent of the amount al- located last year, Application has been made for $420. Dr. C. W. Ferrier has again agreed, to be the lecturer for the senior and intermediate students during the fall and winter term. Residence Nearing Completion J. H. Beaton, chairman of the House Committee, reported that the new nurses' residence is nearly com- pleted. Plans are also going forward for the furnishing and some of the furniture has already been deliver- ed. The exact date for opening the new residence will depend upon the complegion of various details by the contractor, and will be announced as soon as possible. TT RRO WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Washington, Aug. 20--(AP)--The American Legion announced last night a "multi-million dollar" cam. paign for 1948 to fight Communist propaganda in the United States. Paul H. Griffith, national comman- der, said at least 10,000,000 Ameri- can homes will receive a booklet each month telling the facts about some fundamental advantages of democracy. SANITARY WAR SPREADS Lindsay, Ont,, Aug. 20 -- (CP) ronto's war on sanitary res. Later the same evening in To- ronto, police arrested Greger in a | house on Palmerston Ave, and tion, taurants spread to th'; town yes. terday and resulted in the closing Daily average number of patients | with | council. It seemed almost certain on the basis of Russia's use of the veto thfit the Baikan problem would be aired completely in the astembly and that every attempt would be made by British and American | delegates to find some means there |of handling the case. | The Indonesian Republic yester- day swept aside suggestions for direct negotiations with the Dutch | over hostilities in the East Indies and appealed to the council to | order United Nations arbitration. The United States deputy dele gate, Herschel V. Johnson, said he viewed the Indonesian appeal as an outright rejection of his govern= ment's offer of its good offices to | the two parties. The Netherlands had accepted. A few hours after Johnson had spoken in the Security Council, the State Department announced in | Washington that withdrawn its offer | Indonesians and Dutch together for | direct negotiations. | ~The council is scheduled to re- | sume debate on this issue Friday. | Rumors Flood (Continued from Page 1) Garceay, of Hull, Que, started a slow, final check-up over the 100 | oline stations, farm houses and | country general stores. The police withdrew with remark: "We think they were this in the area, but they may have got | out." | Hunted Olive Green Sedan Centre of the search yesterday was an olive-green ford sedan of | about 1940 vintage, a stolen car in | which the trip was believed to have | escaped from Kingston. By nightfall, rumors were snak- | ing. through this rugged country faster than the police themselves, These rumnors placed the fugitives, Ulysses Lauzon, Donald (Mickey) McDonald ahd Nicholas Minille, in Ottawa, at Britannia, an Ottawa suburb, on the road to Smiths Falls, | Ont, and at Quyon, Quebec, about | les east of here. the desperate 30 mi the rumors proved groundless. Strongest repoit came to Ontario provincial police at Ottawa early today. It was to the effect that a car answering the description of the stolen vehicle had been held up near Sheenborough, 10 miles west of here. However, a 14-mile chase to the district disclosed the car sus« pected was actually that of an American tourist. Stopped At Service Station Touching off this series of activi- ties was a report by Alan Soucie, service station operator here, who said a green car whose occupants "didn't look right" stopped at his station at 7.15 a.m, yesterday asking directions to Waltham, nine miles east of here, Soucle jotted down the unfami- liar licence number--73-T-21--and about two hours later 'found the same number in a Kingston news- paper report of the escape. He im- mediately notified police. Subsequently reports from Wal- them indicated the party had been seen ther at 2 pan. yesterday and had then headed back towards Chapeau. This led police to be- lieve the convicts were somewhere in the bottld-up nine-mile stretch between the two towns. However, the night's search proved fruitless. So far as could be learned, the trio had made its way to the dis- trict via Smith Falls and Pembroke. Capt. T. L. Smith, skipper of the automobile ferry S. S. Pontiac, re- ported he was sure he had taken the men across from Pembroke to Desjardins landing on Alumette Is- land, at about 7 a.m. yesterday. Seeking Cache Classed as three of the most dan- gerous criminals at Kingston Penit. entlary frcem which they sawed their way Monday, the three all had long prison records and were serv- ing lengtliy terms, The three were said to be seeking a $1200,000 cache, said tb be Lau- zon's share of $350,000 looted from banks in the Windsor area. It was understood police rein. forcement squads were en route here from both Ottawa and Mon- treal. One reort that kept police busy in Ottawa last night was that a car answering the description of the wanted vehicle had been seen of a cafe by h 1th authorities who investigated complaints made by three Toronto visiors, { entering Ottawa. Police found the | car in question, but the owper prov. ed to be innocent U.S. Loan Exhausted In October By JOHN SCALI Washington, Aug. 20-- (AP) ---B'itain's dollar crisis took on a fr- 'i. note of urgency today with a report that the $850,000,000 re. mainder of the American loan ale ready has been committed for es. sential purchases, As the Anglo-American dollar conference entered its third day, diplomatic officials said British delegates are ready to confront thelr American colleagues with these assertions: 1. The last chunk ef the $8, 760,000,000. credit now is tenta- tively earmarked for purchases of raw materials, food and machin- ery before the end of October. 2. Britain may have to start dipping into her gold and dollar reserves of $2,800,000,000 unless some means of slowing the drain of her scant, dollar supply is found. ie Severa' British*American Tech. nical committees are scheduled to get down today to the business of examining the non-discrimina- tion and the convertibility clauses of the loan agreements which Bri- taln wants amended, American officials indicated théy believe tho British delegates will concentrate their efforts .on attempts to get the convertibility clause changed since this prom. lees the most relief for Britain. This provision makes it manda. {tory for Britain to exchange dol- Li for pounds tg any country requesting them under current trading, / PRESIDENT'S OIL George Washington was the own. er of the first Pennsylvania oll well. 'Watch Dog' Fire Warden North Bay, Ont. = (CP) -- From the "watch-dog" comes the bushe fire alert, throwing district head- quarters into action. Firefighters reach for equipment and take off by plane for remote areas to attack the fire on all sides. Man's mastery of fire is underway. : This is a familar story to the firefighter in northern Ontario who finds his responsibility increasing as the temperature soars. Through him, threatetred communities and valuable timber stands can be saved. Intense fires, such as those break ing out this month, mean the pro- vineial department of lands and forests can conscript As many men from the district as are required to subdue the blaze. Often whole communities fight for their own preservation. Example of the fire-fighting method is found in North Bay for- estry district, under the supervision of F, E. Sider. Scattered atsstrategic points throughout the district are 21 steel lookout towers, known as headquarters by telephone or a two- way short-wave radio set. Size, location and intensity of the blare are mapped before men are foot or by plane. Fire-fighting crews are self-sup- porting, equipped with portable gasoline pumps, pack pumps, shov- els and axes, Camps are established as close to the fire as possible. From these camps the blaze is fought during the day from all sides with the majority. of men working on the | leeward. Days of fighting may follow until there is no further major outbreak. The men are gradually removed following this "under control" an- nouncement. The fire is declared {out when no smoke is evident i "watch dogs". When fire or smoke | is spotted the location is flashed to dispatched by car, truck, canoe, oh | Belleville Player Suspended By 0.A.S.A. Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 19--(OP)e= Indefinite suspension of Vern Goy- er, of Belleville, was announced to. day by Frank Feawer, Secretary of the Ontario Softball Association. The suspension follows an alleged attack on Umpire Harvey Scott in a game at Belleville, on Aug. 11. Ferry Capsizes, 62 Egyptians Lost Cairo, Aug. 20. (Reuters) --At least 62 Egyptian holiday-makers are believed to have been drowhed when a ferry boat capsized in the Nile in Upper Egypt. Only 18 passengers were, rescued. The ferry was taking more than 80 persons, the majority women and children, to join in celebrations of the Moslem feast of Bairam, COLLISION AT RITSON RD: Driving east 'on William Street yesterday at 4.60 p.m, Charles W. Gerheim, Detroit, Michigan, reportedly failed to see the stop sign at Ritson Road and came in. to collislon with a car heading north driven by David R. Rollo, 305 St. Eloi Street. Both vehicles | were moderately damaged but no fone was injured, 15 CANINE GRADUATES Montreal (CP).--Trained at the first large-scale dog obedience course given in Canada, 15 dogs of | all sizes, colors and breeds, ranging | from a Pekingese to a Great Dane, have "graduated" with honors. They were the "pupils" of Mrs. Alex Chase Casgrain, a war widow who, supported by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, started the Montreal school, | After two montHs of rigid instruc- | tion, the dogs learned to obsy come {mands of their masters or mist resses and in a demonstration on graduation night went through their | paces with scarcely a miscue. Snakes to Save Human Lives -- Durban, South Africa = (OP) -- A snake farm at Doonside on the Natal south coast, established by D. C. Fits-Simens, director of the Surban Snake Park, has begun production since the firs batch of "livestock" has been appreciably in- creased, It has been established to ensure increased supplies of snake venom, to provide facilities for study of the suAbe_in its natural Fin Bd co ending supply of reptiles for "milking" purposes will be available. Venom is sent to the Rietfonein Laboratories in Johannesburg for conversion into all types of sera and vaccines. Not all venom col- lected, however, is put to this pur- pose. In various forms it is em- ployed to a cértain extent in the treatment of / blackwater fever, haemophilia, and other conditions of excessive bleeding, and in the treatment of epilepsy. Covering approximately an acre of cleared bush, the farm is sur- rounded hy a 5-foot fence capped by a shield to prevent the snakes from escaping into the outside under- growth. The eight compartments, inside the wall include three "milk- ing" pens, a laboratory, a breeding pen, a hatchery, and a "sick-bay." 'The temaining compartments will be occupied by cobras, ringhals and other species of venomous snakes. Ponds, which contain frogs, and an ample supply of mice and rats, specially bred on the farm, will yield the "inmates" plenty of food. 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