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MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 LJ " 2 ' PAGE NINE THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Hint Plan To Switch U.N. Offices From United States rn ---------- New Geneva Site Reported Favored By Many Nations Lake Success, N. By Larry Hauck Y., June 14 (CP)--A move is quietly PJ in the making here to switched United Nations headquarters - out of the United States, it was learned today. Countries supporting the idea are, taking no open steps : and are laying the groundwork carefully. The drive may] i emerge as early as this fall at the Paris Assembly. The substitute site probably would be Geneva. 4 United States congressional ap- Odd Bloom proval of a $65,000,000 loan to the UN. for building Manhattan sky- scrapers headquarters would be a blow to those hopes for a switch, But delegates familiar with the situation say that even granting of the loan will not assure permen- | ent headquarters for New York An oddity in the garden {is this five-bloom tulip, a product of the flower bed planted by Charles Car- penter, 215 Park Road South, an | employee of The Times-Gazette trucking division. Mr. Carpenter has some 1,500 tulips blooming in his garden, none of which are the novelty type tulips which frequently [produce as many as eight blooms. he flower in Mr. Carpenter's gar- d was planted four years ago nd' is of Darwin class, heliotrope, haded lavender and is one of 3,000 bulbs planted. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Pressure Mounts Dver Coal Deals As Deadline Near By HAROLD W. WARD Washington, © June 14--(AP) Pressures mounted on both sides of Re soft coal contract talks today barely three weeks left to av- another country-wide strike. The present wage pact expires June 30, but an industry-wide va- tion to July 5 makes that the ac- ual deadline against which John Lewis and the operators are wor- g. The bargainers are scheduled to me their efforts today. Saturday, Lewis began talking ontract terms for the first time in week of conferences. Up to then had insisted on winning a com- nitment from the operators to as- me nearly $20,000,000 worth of stress payments to miners which he lined up under the nearly-spent elfare fund of 1046. The 1946 fund was established uring government operation of the nes. The operators themselves did ot take part directly in setting up or in spending it. Lewis and her members of the fund's board trustees agreed tora series of yments which would carry over br as long as another year from ow. But the operators refused to ac- ept those obligations. The fund hich they agreed to establish last y, known as the welfare and re- ement fund of 1947, has been ozen" because Lewis and Ezra an Horn, the operators' trustee, puld not agree on a miners' pen- on 'system. That issue will be decided next aturday by Justice T. Alan Golds- prough. Van Horn has asked the idge to stop Lewis and Senator ylés Bridges (Rep.-N.H.), the neu-- trustee for the '47 fund, from ing any of its 40,000,000 with- an Horn's signature. Van Horn ntends the Bridges-Lewis pension an would violate the Taft-Hartley hbor Act. Bridges voted with Lewis last iday to free the 1947 fund and ke on the liabilities of the 46 d ect to changes after a wly authorized study of costs is mpleted about Aug. 1. Van Horn ain 'voted "no." | failure to ke City. Among others, the Arab states are understood to want headquar-~ ters in Europe, Egypt, Syria, Saydi Arabia, Irag and Lebanon, along with Australia end EI Salvador, voted against New York when the Assembly made the selection Dec. 14, 1946. At that time, the Arabs said their ballots were a protest against New York and not other United States cities. However, they are said to be con- vinced now that no location in the United States is suitable, Bitterness over Zionist influence is the pri- mary factor, The two biggest question marks in the manoeuvring are Britain and Russian, Britain, who originally wanted Eu- rope, under certain conditions might, switch back to support of Geneva. If Congress fails to approve the loan, Russia is expected to seize the opportunity to assail American promises and charge that Wash: is letting down the U.N. Future politica] developments are expected to decide whether Mos- cow then will go a step further and join in the move to pull the U.N. out of the United States. Reports from Washington say house leaders have no present plans to put through the loan before the expected adjournment next Satur- day. However, should Congress go back into session after the poli- tical conventions, the loan still could be approved before the U. N. Assembly opening Sept. 21. 'The Security Council is in recess today. It will convene tomorrow to study the Palestine siutation. LJ Ontanuo. FLAG PRESENTED Fort Erie, June 14 -- (CP) -- A hands-across-the-border presenta- tion was made Sunday at tne an- nual Memorial Day services of Canadian Legion Branch 71. Post 7, Army and Navy Veterans of Buf- falo, N.Y. presented the Legion 'branch with an American flag. TO DEMOLISH CHURCH Brantford, June 14 -- (CP)-- Demolition of ome of this dis- trict's oldest churches will start this week. The Farringdon In- dependent church, built nearly 100 years ago, will be torn down to make way for a modern structure, PEPPERMINT CROP Thedford, June 14 -- (CP) -- A new crop will soon be grown in this Lambton County district--pepper= mint. W. A. Schramek of Gilbury, who purchased 480 acres of marsh- land, will begin growing peppermint as soon as the land is dredged and drained. . Quints Are Stars Of Ottawa Show To Help Children Ottawa, June 14--(CP)--Achiev- ing the popularity of Hollywood stars, the world-famed Dionne 'quintuplets attracted a capacity 2,- 500 persons to a downtown theatre concert here Sunday night. The manager said that more than 200 had to be turned away. The five girls appeared along with 15 of their school chums in a series of French-Canadian songs in aid of the needy children of Eu- rope. The concert was sponsored by fhe Rucheliey Clubs of Ottawa and Hull, The Quints and their schoolmates arrived here Saturday in a special train from Corbeil, Ont. Accom- panying the Quints were Oliva Di- onne, father, and Rose, 20, a sister. Later they visited the French Embassy and were received by the Franch Ambassador, Francisque Gay. Today they will visit the Apo- stolic Delegate, Most Rev. Ilder- brando Antoniutti, and the Parlia- ment Buildings, returning to their home at Corbeil tonight. BODY IDENTIFIED Kingston, June 14 (CP). -- The body of a man found floating in the Cataraqui - River near the LaSalle Causeway here Sunday was identified today as that of John L. Nadeau, 28, of Quebec City. 'Hector Nadeau, a brother employed at Dorval Airport, Montreal, has been notified and will arrive here later today. It is understood the drowned man was working here at the time of his death. PERFECTED (IN 1832 Morse perfected his electric tele- graph in 1832, J A 4 oi ¥ Wo kN Railway wrecking crews go to work with an audience of several thousand citizens to clear CNR tracks at Queen and De Grassi Streets, in Toronto, after two freight trains -- one pulled by a two-unit Diesel (arrow) and Brakeman Killed When Two Freights in Collision' one by a stecm locomotive -- collided yesterday. In wreck, brakeman was killed and a score of cows and pigs destroyed. ge Tucker Sues Sask. Premier For Slander Regina, June 14 -- (CP) -- With the province's two major political | figures involved as principals, a $100,000 slander suit today loomed across the Saskatchewan election | campaign picture, | Walter Tucker, Provincial Liberal { Leader, said Saturday he will sue | Premier Douglas for defamation. His Saskatoon lawyers immediately | began legal action against the Pre- mier, asking $100,000 for alleged damages to "Mr. Tucker's reputa- tion and credit." | The lawsuit--launched less than two weeks before the June 24 pro- vincial election--followed a cam- paign speech Friday by Mr. Doug- | las at Rosthern. The Premier said Mr. Tucker was being sued for allegedly fraudulent- | ly depriving some people of their | farm lands. From Meadow Lake Mr. Tucker issued a statement saying the law- suit against him was the result of a "conspiracy" by the Premier and Dr, M, C. Shumiatcher, government legal advisor, "to get an action started so that it could be used by them in the election in an attempt to defame my character." Mr, Tucker said the action re- ferred to had never been before the court except on a motion by the | defendants to strike out portions of phe plaintiff's statement of claim on the grounds that it disclosed no cause for action. Watrous, Sask., June 14 --(CP)-- | Premier T. C. Douglas said in a | week-end campaign speech here that three issues will face electors in the June 24 Saskatchewan elec- on, The voters will have to decide whether they approve of a govern- ment which puts its program into effect, he said, whether they want to retain the gains made and whether they approve the policies of the federal Liberal administra- tion. "Walter Tucker (Provincial Libe eral Leader) has been trying to calm people's fears by saying the Liberals won't destroy the good things the C.C.F. has done," the Premier continued, He then said he would like to ask Mr. Tucker why every Liberal member had voted against these "good things." If the Liberals were elected, he said, all the crown corporations would be disposed of and revenue would leave the province: The Lib- erals then would not have the money to supply the services now provided by the C.CF. Five Are Injured On Motorcycles Wasaga Beach, June 14--(CP)-- Five persons were injured Saturday, during and after motorcycle races at this Simcoe County summer re- sort. Charles Peck, 27, of Toronto, had his leg amputated after it was | mangled by his motorcycle, Kennett Reinhart of Guelph | shoulder during the races | entified cyclist fraciur- | , 19, both of Guelph, were hurt after the races when their motorcycle crashed into an au- tomobile five miles north of Barrie. QUICK DETECTION Vancouver--(CP)--Police turned in one of the quickest crime solu- tions on reobrd heré recently. A man said he had lost. $230 but be- cause he was slightly "under the weather," he was searched and $177 was found in his shoe, ; . Today's Short Story SECOND HONEYMOON By HELEN HATCH ILL sighed: The house was emp- ty. A thin layer of dust cover- ed the furniture. In the kitchen the breakfast dishes waited in the sink. He frowned. This wasn't .1lke Janet, But she had been a dif- ferent person ever since their son, Tom, and Peggy Adams had an- nounced that they were getting married. Janet was shocked. You're too young!" "We're older than you and dad were," Tom reminded her. "You | made a go of it. We can, too." His mother protested. He wasn't | through college, they couldn't live on his part-time job and army scholarship. But the two young | people had an answer for every- | thing. : "We don't want any fuss," Peggy said. "We'll run away and get married, like you did." "You certainly won't," snapped Janet. "You want something you can remember all your life. Not getting a justice of the peace out of bed on a rainy night and having hamburgers for a wedding break- fast--" "I never knew you felt like that," Bill said reproachfully. "I'm sorry. I've never regretted it--for us. But I want things dif- ferent for them." A step on the porch interrupted Bill's reverie, and he opened the door for Janet. "Oh, no! "I didn't mean to be so late," she said wearily. "Looking for a place. for those kids to live. I don't know what to do, Bill. They haven't tried to find an apart- ment, Peggy hasn't even. thought about her dress -- and, worst of all, they don't even seem to care!" "Why should they, when you'll do it all for them? Let them work things out for themselves like we did." Bill brushed Janet's hair with his lips. "Remember?" She smiled up at him, and they stood together silently, thinking of the boy and girl who had elop- ed the night of their high school graduation, twenty-three years ago. Things hadn't been easy: the disapproval of their families, Tom's birth and Janet's illness afterward, the depression. But they had weathered it because they loved each other. Bill's arm tightened around his wife. He was not going to lose her now. Over a hastily prepared supper he said, casually, "Let's run up to New York next. week, honey. I have to go on business." At the startled look in Janet's eyes he added. "You know you've always prorised that after Tom grew up we'd spend more . time to- gether." "But I couldn't go now! There's so much. to dp--" "All the more reason why. you need a rest." Bill nodded at Tom's empty chair. "You don't have to stay home for him. He's never around any more." "Wait until after the wedding. | Then I'll go with you--sometime," Janet said vaguely. "You'll be over at Peggy's or | doing the washing or helping her hang curtains. And in a year or | so you'll be taking care of your first grandchild." "That isn't fair! All I want is to get them married properly. Then I won't interfere." Bill smiled, thinking of the struggle they had had with Janet's well-meaning mother. "Let's wor- ry about that later." He covered her hand with his. "Please come, 'oney. Do it for me -- and for yourself." "All right," she said finally. * * - "It's been wonderful, Bill," she | said as they returned to the hotel. | on the last night of their visit. "I almost hate to go back." Bill laughed and stopped at the desk for his key. The clerk hand- ed him a telegram and Bill saw |- Janet's face whiten. He put a steadying hand on her arm. "Wait till we get to our room. I'll open it there." The door closed behind them and, as Janet watched tensely, Bill read the slip of paper. He smiled. "Everything's married." ! "Married? Oh, no!" Janet snatched the telegram from him and read aloud, slowly, *" 'Took your advice and ran away last night. Bought a trailer. Tell moth- er not to worrk. Love. Peggy and Tom. " j "Ran away! Instead of having a wedding as F had planned! And only a trailer to live in! Oh, Bill!" Janet began to cry. "Now, look here." Bill's usual- ly pleasant voice was stern. That's how they wanted it, It's their life, not yours." "You aren't surprised," Janet said suspiciously. "Did you put Tom up to this? Is this what he means--'took your advice'? How could yo-do this to me?" "For your sake and the chil- dren's, I had a long talk with Tom before we left. I told him that they had four days to get married and find a home." "All by themselves?" "Of course they can, it you give them a chance." Bill sat on the arm of his wife's chair. "Keep out of their married life, too. Re- member the trouble we had when your mother insisted that we couldn't raise Tom without her help?" Janet laughed. "We were fu- rious." She paused, then said slowly, "But I never thought -- I wouldn't want my children to feel | that way about me." | "They won't -- now." Bill kiss- | ed her. "Well, there isn't any hur- ry to get home. Let's go by way | of Niagara Falls. After all, this is the beginning of a second hon- eymoon!" fine. They're (Copyright), PATIENT RECAPTURED Pickering, June 14 (Staff). --After | only a few hours of freedom, a 44- | year-old inmate of the Ontario | Hospital at Whitby was recaptured | here yesterday afternoon. The man | escaped from the institution at | noon and was found wandering | along the road by Provincial Con- Hon. J. E. Perrault Dies At Montreal . Montreal, June 14--(CP)-- Hon. Joseph Edouard Perrault, former Quebec Attorney-General and Lib- eral member of the Provincial Legis- lature for 22 consecutive years, died last night. He was 74. Appointed Minister of Mines, Col- onization and Fisheries in 1919, Mr, Perrault was a member of success- ive Liberal cabinets until 1036. After a _reshuffling of portfolios in 1929, he became Minister of Roads and Mines, In March 1936, he was named At- torney-General, he resigned three months later along with his chief, L. A. Taschereau, and several other ministers, They were just in time tp watch 39 years of Liberal dominance tum- ble in ruins as Hon. Maurice Du- plessis and his Union 'Nationale swept the province in the July elec- tions. Active In business as well, he was President of the Flax Industries Ltd.,, Montreal; Governor of the Trust General of Canada, Ltd., Wa- terloo, Ont.; Noranda Mines, Ltd.; Hallnor Mines Ltd.; Pamour Porcu- pine Gold Mines, Ltd; Amulet Du- fault Mines, Ltd; Waite Amulet Mines Ltd. Toronto and of the Montreal branch of Quebec Air- ways Lid. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Lucien Dubec, Edmonton, wife of the Chief Justice. Woman Drowns At Round Lake Thessalon, June 14 (CP) --Dr. W. B. Sproule today attributed death by drowning in the fatality at Round Lake, 20 miles west of here, when Mrs. Elva Booth, 38, of De- troit, Mich, met death during a fishing trip Sunday. When the 12-foot boat in which four persons were fishing capsized Mrs. Booth and her husband clung to the small craft in the choppy waters. Mr. Booth was able to get his wife to shore but she was pro- nounced dead after being rushed to the Thessalon Red Cross Hospital, The other couple in the boat, also of Detroit, were wearing lifebelts, and had little difficulty in reaching the shore safely. The {foursome had arrived at Bruce Mines on Friday for a vaca- tion in Algoma. One of the men was endeavoring to lift the anchor stable Nels Crozier a few hours { later. Earlier reports said the tient had 'been seen at the railway | station. | when the boat flipped over. Air is a mixture of gases, and not a chemical compound. | Uxbridge Girl Wins Trophy At Field Day Uxbridge, June 13 -- Local come petitors won top honors in the third annual Ontario County track-ande field meet held here yesterday, Helen Willis, Uxbridge, won the girls' events and Larry Doble was trophy winner for the boys. Allan Taylor of Uxbridge won the Big Maple Inn Trophy for the ene mile arce and the Brock Junior Ine stitute was winner of the shield in the girls' softball tournament. Ux bridge junior farmers won the boys' softball tournament. Junior farmers from Uxbridge, Brock and Brooklin competed in the various events, The meet was under the direction of H. L. Fair, Ontario County agriculture repre- sentative, and Conrie Ward, presi- dent of the junior farmers, Boys' Events Results--100 yards: Larry Doble, Uxbridge Hugh Ormston, Brooklin, 220 yards: Larry Doble, Don Shier, Uxbridge. 440 yards: Stuart Am- mand, Uxbridge; Dom Silver, Ux- bridge. Half-mile: Allan Taylor, Ux= bridge; Ted Cleland, Uxbridge. Ong mile: Allan Taylor, Bill Sebben, Brooklin. Runming broad jump: Stuart Ammand, Larry Doble. Hop, step and jump: Don Shier, Hugh Ormiston. High jump: Larry Doble, Jack Pearson, Uxbridge. Shot put, 12 lbs.: Hugh Ormiston, Norman: Lyons, Uxbridge, Girls' Events Fifty yards: Helen Willis, Ux- bridge; Beatrice Cotton, Brock. 75 yards: Helen Willis, Beatrice Cot~ ton. 100 yards: Helen Willis, Doris Forsythe, Uxbridge. Running broad jump: Helen Willis, Margaret For- sythe. Hop, step and jump: Helen Willis, Doris Forsythe. High jumps Beatrice Cotton, Joan Nesbitt, Brooklin, Softball throw: Joan Nese bitt, Jean Baker, Brooklin. Dr. J.M. Shaver Dies in Winnipeg Winnipeg, June 14'-- (CP)--Dr. J. M. Shaver, 72, retired superinten~ dent of All Peoples' Mission and a life-long social worker in the Uni- ted Church, died here Sunday. He had been in {ll health for some time. Born at Corpwall, Ont., in 1876, Dr. Shaver was educated in On- tario and Manitoba, and received his Doctor of Divinity degree from United College, Winnipeg, in 1936. For HER--daintily and exquisitely fash. ioned to fit the feminine hand; jewel-like gold-filled cap. For HI Stateleigh. Pen $16.06. 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