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| FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 50 U.N. Employ ees Assigned As Palestine Police Force & Ll = ill Stand Guard o Maintain Order For Truce Period i + j By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer Lake Success, N.Y., June 18--(CP)--The world's first international guard force to be sent on a peace mission prepared today for a flight to Palestine where it will join in | the supervision of the four-week cease fire between Arabs | and Jews. f Fifty young United Nations employees, who will leave Saturday, stole the spotlight from Thursday's United Nations political, social and ecOnomic debates. While the group took the neces-&-- sary injections against tropical diseases, the Security Council turn- | ed today to consideration of the old United States-Russian deadlock over the former Japanese-mandated islands. These islands now are being ad- ministered by the United States under a U.N. "strategic area" trusteeship agreement. The ques- tion before the council is whether the trusteeship council should play the major role in supervising the United States administration or whether this should be done by the Security Council. Russia joined the trusteeship council in April after boycotting 'the 12-member group since its formation three years ago. It appeared Thursday that Rus- sia mow is' making the colonial problem one of her main targets against the western powers. 'The trusteeship council turned vn a request for an oral hearing On complaints against Britain's ad- ministration of the east African territory of Tanganyika. Soviet delegate Semen K: Tsrapkin had charged that the council was at- tempting to aid administering powers instead of helping the people of trust territories. Meanwhile, the human rights commission, meeting for the last three weeks, completed drafting a declaration of human rights. Con- troversies in the commission slowed its work so that it was unable to sackle a projected covenant of human rights which would have been legally binding on member countries. Man Set Big Fire To Obstruct Japs, Asks Pacific Pay Ottawa, June 18-- (CP)4-A man who set a million dollar fire claim- ed Thursday he shoiild have had more money for his work. He was Charles A. Clark of To- ronto, a staff sergeant with the Ca- nadian force that fought at Hong Kong. In an appearance before the Commons Committee on Veter- ans. Affairs, he acted as spokesman for the 1,600 survivors in asking thai they be granted, retroactively, the same pay that was promised for ine Canadian Pacific force slat- ed for Pacific service in 1945. The . committee heard Raymond Pellor of Toronto, another Hong Kong veteran, identify Clark as the man who started a million dollar fire in Yokahoma shipyard in Jan- uary, 1945. It threw the yard out of operation for months, blocking the delivery of destroyers. Maj.-Gen, G. R. Pearks, V.C. (PC--Nanaimo) read figures he had obtained from the Defence Depart- ment, showing that 1625 Cana- dians who never reached the Paci- fic got the higher pay and that 2,.- 19 men who did serve in the Paci- t did not. The second figure in- udes a signals force that served in Australia and Chinese-Cana- dians who acted as saboteurs. 92-Year-Old Officer With Salvation Army Honored at Uxbridge Uxbridge, June 18--(CP) -- This town of 1,500, about 35 miles north- east of Toronto, Thursday night honored 92-year-old Mary Isabella Smith. High officers of the Salva- tion Army presented Sgt. Smith with a ribbon with five bars, each a bar representing five years' contin- [ed uous service as an officer of the Salvation Army. Born in Wilmott Township in Ontario's Waterloo County, she came here in 1872 and joined the Salvation Army in 1884. Malaya Toll Is Set at 22 In 7 Weeks Singapore, June 18--(AP)--Two Chinese were murdered Thursday night in Kedah State bringing the death toll for seven weeks of vio- National Steamships Pacific Coast service. New Ship Largest Built In B.C. The new Prince George, largest passenger ship ever built on Canada's west coast, is shown passing under Lion's Gate Bridge at Vancouver. The vessel left Vanco 'ver recently on her maiden voyage to Alaska in the Canadian Seven-Cent Ceiling Is Now Placed On Canadian Carrots Ottawa, June 18 -- -- (CP) -- The prices board last night slapped a seven-cents-a-pound ceiling on Canadian-grown carrots. The ceiling, with transportation charges added, goes into effect June 18 and is applied at the pro- ducer level. As these new carrots are cus- tomarily sold with tops on, the | area in which they a 1 board stipulated that if sold in |However, if it of Pele this way the carrots must have full | : 3 fresh tops, must be sold in bunch- | transport them any great distance es, and have a maximum diameter | the prices may be one to two cents of not more than one and one- higher. » quarter inches. | Simultaneously, the emergency Wholesalers are allowed a mark- [import control division of the Dee up of 10 per cent and retailers Partment of Finance, announced buying from wholesalers are per- |that the general permit for impore mitted a markup--or margin of tation of carrots will no longer be profit----of 30 per cent. Retailers valid after today in the Provinces buying direct from a producer are' of British Columbia, Ontario and allowed a markup of 35 per cent. Quebec. This action was taken bes The consumer price for carrots |Cause domestic carrots already are will 'be approximately 11 cents a [appearing on local markets in thei pound when they are sold in tie |Provifices. ; lence in Malaya to 17 Chinese and five Britons. A Chinese contractor, Chong Fee- Nam, was shot in his home on the | Dublin estate, owned by Malayan- | American Plantations, a subsidiary | of the United States Rubber Com- | pany. A emergency conference in Kuala | Lumpur today was expected to bring together Malcolm Macdonald, British Commissioner General for | Southeast Asia; Sir Edward Gent, | High Commissioner for Malaya, and | Sir Franklin Gimson, Governor of Singapore, | British officers of the Malayan | Police on home leave were said to | have been ordered to fly back to, Malaya. Perak state police officials said | in Ipoh today reservists of the Malay Regiment are being called up | to help police and troops already fighting against violence. Charge Tear Gas . Thrown on Ship By C.S.U. Pickets Toronto, June 18--(CP)--A sec- ond arrest has been made in con- nection with an alleged Canadian Seamen's Union attack on the 'Western Stéaniship Lines' freighter Superior at Goderich. Police said a boarding party of C.S.U. pickets early Thursday threw home-made tear gas bombs into the galley and crew's quarters. The in- cident marked the latest violence in the strike the C.S.U. called June 5 against five Great Lakes lines which refused to sign contracts with | it on grounds it has Communist | leadership. | The companies, which have man- ned their ships with members of the Canadian Lake Seamen's Union and maintained almost normal op- erations, are Canada Steamship | Lines, Colonial Steamships, Sarnia | | Steamships, Northwest Steamships | and Transit Tankers. Robert E. Schumacher, said to be | a C.8.U. delegate from Midland, ' was arrested on a charge of throw- ing bottles filled with gaseous fluid on the Superior. Soon afterwards police took Michael Hornack of Welland, on charges of boarding the ship illegally, Both men were | remanded a week. | Brought from Montreal by air- plane and bus, a new crew Thurs- day night sailed the freighter Sar- | acen (Inland Lines) out of Welland and headed for Port Colborne. The ! C.8.U. persuaded a former crew to leave the ship Wednesday night. Meantime, C.8.U. President Harry Davis said the union had signed a contract with Canadian Coastwise Carriers, Ltd., which has taken over three vessels from Transit Tankers. He said the contract pro-' vided for a reductien" to 44 hours from 56 in the work week while in port. Cornwall city council served no- tice on the CS.U. to get off city- owned property by Saturday. ! Other late developments includ- The arrest in Toronto of John : Heward, 35, CSU. organizer, ; charged with obstructing police, and Alex Strode, 18, accused of as- saulting a police officer. MILLER'S cos and magazines, TAKE NOTICE The grocery business formerly owned by 28 BUCKINGHAM AVE. OSHAWA has hgen purchased by W. J. SULLEY We will carry a full line of groceries, fresh and cur- ed meats, confectionery, ice cream, soft drinks, tobac- be Miiuid oe » bi! yok and your patronage will WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 1170 GROCERY Kinsmen Plan Motorcycle Meet on July 1 The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa last night held its final indoor meeting for the summer and incor- porated in the meeting initiation |of three Canadian doctors has de- formalities and accepted as mem-- veloped a treatment for burns bers Earl Smith, Bill Ridgeley, and | which is the most effective yet de- | Gord. Attersley, vised, delegates to the Aero Medical | Three cheques of large denomi- [Convention in Toronto were told | nations were presented to the club | Thursday. last night in support of the Kins-| Treatment consists of application men Civic Memorial Sta'ium Fund. |of ordinary aluminum foil directly Further donations are promised |to burn surfaces. Ordinary band- from many sources. | ages are then wrapped tightly over | The motorcycle meet was discus- | the metal. aa sed in detail and it was finally ar- | eguits of ine Senin; whieh Ear e use for a year a e Yanged to-hold the meet 8 Alexan. | re av for Sick Chidree in Tor | By CAMERON JAMES Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, June 18--(CP)--A team The three doctors, W. R. Franks, . Dentists Start a surgeon on the staff of the insti- Aluminum Foil Bandage Used To Treat Burns ® Chrome plated over brass--will not rust. ® New modern designs -- Better reception. ® Easily installed on any car. tute, and A. W. Farmer of the Hos- pital for Sick Children, devised the treatment on a project financed by | the R.C.AF. | Dr. Franks said that the original | idea of trying aluminum foil for burns was Dr, Farmer's. | All Chrome Mad. Store Open Every Saturday Until 9 p.m. Parking Space at Rear of Store for Customers. AUTO ELECTRIC PARTS, SUPPLIES--Save Safely ..® IGNITION © LIGHTING eo STARTING You can't expect a snappy motor or an Replace worn and inefficient ignition, economical one if the contact points lishting and starting parts with are worn and pitted--the condenser MOTO-MASTER. They are tested and leaking, the spark plug electrodes proven . . , built to high S8.A.E. speci- burned or a host of other minor fications . , . yet they cost MUCH less troubles that cause lazy ignition. than other parts of equal quality, | The new treatment has several features to recommend it. It is re- ported that it cuts down the chance of infection, allows much swifter healing and leaves the. burned sur- face with a better appearance than previous burn treatments. Unlike the ordinary dressing, it does not stick when being removed. Designs DELUXE MODEL--Triple chrome plated en solid brass body, die-cast stream. lined mounting bracket. Identical to deluxe .car equipment ..... d STANDARD MODEL -- Slightly smaller in size, but has good appearance and fully chrome plated. Supplied with brackets for either stone- apron or body mounting. ... EXHAUST EXTENSIONS .69 GLEAMING CHROME "Surprisingly eniugh," said Dr. Franks, "there is no toxic reaction when the aluminum comes in con- tact with a burn surface. I can say without any reservation that it is the best treatment for burns in existence." dra Park on July-l. A large crowd icy have been "most encourag- director of the R.C.AF. Institute Four-Day Meet : AY | is ex ted. 15 espeche ing" one of the co-developers said. of Aviation Medicine, W. A. Brown, president, was chairman. Dr, Trevor Waye, Charlottetown. CHRYSOTILE "sete posan" BALANCED BRAKE SETS Save up i) | ? \ ¥ Give your car th to 80% on § | poe J of si a ®.cdrecs up" a Reline-- Murray Bay, Que., June 18--(CP) | --The board of governors of the Cline, Vancouver; Official delegates are: Dr. HL M. Dr. H. Baden CHURCH MARKS BICEN- TENNIAL Canadian Dental Association began |Powell, Calgary; Dr. W. M.. Blair, a four-day' business session here Regina; Dr. H. J. Merkeley, Winni- Thursday with "delegates present peg; Dr. Harvey W. Reid, Toronto; from all Canadian provinces. (Dr. G. H. Campbell, Orangeville; The conference will be followed (Dr. S, J. Phillips, Oshawa; Dr. J. by the annual convention, begin- |K. Carver, Montreal; Dr. G. Ratte, ning Monday. |Quebec; Dr. A. L. Coughlan, Saint Dr. J. K. Carver of Montreal, | John; Dr. V. D. Crowe, Truro, N.S.; . Halifax--(CP)--A . 350-page il- lustrated book containing the his= tory of St. Paul's Church from its founding down to the present time will be published to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the church in 1949. BRAKE SHOE SERVICE--Our machine shop will rivet new linings on to shoes or bands at a cost of only 1l5¢c per rivet . . . you can easily do the rest of the job yourself. Or if you prefer, THOUSANDS MORE FARMERS WILL pec? One year ago, Massey-Harris introduced a new small tractor . . . the "Pony" : ; . with a full complement of mounted tools . . . to be made in its Canadian factory at Woodstock. Previously, all tractors used in Canada, were imported. Thus, important steps which are bound to play a big part in Canadian prosperity during .the years ahead. The "Pony" opens up a great new market for tractors, both in Canada and in the export fieic'. The last Canadian census showed nearly. 500,000 farms still without tractors ; « . many of which are small farms and market gardens where big tractor outfits are fot practical. And there are a great many more thousands of small farms in the United States, in Europe, in Africa, and other countries where Massey-Harris products are sold. Almost every one of them is a prospect for a "Pony" With the practical, economical "Pony" thousands more farmers will be able to use tractor power to do their work easier, quicker, and more profitably. : The manufacture of the "Pony" Tractor in Canada will provide jobs in the years ahead for Canadian workers . . . not only those employed in the Massey-Harris factory, but also those employed in the industries which supply materials, parts and services. The great and growing demand for the "Pony", from the day of its first public demon- stration, is evidence of its real need 'and place in Canadian and world agriculture. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Established 1847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgory, 4 Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton e The new Canadian-made Massey-Harris "Pony" has opened up a great new market for tractors our shop will handle the entire relining Job. with White tires. Each 2.4 "new look" p mart Walls. To fit 16" by doing WHITE WALLS with gleaming chrome the job - yourself strips to fit the new cars with 15" tires. Each ..... AUTO COMPASS A guaranteed ac- curate compass of the airplane type that tells the di- rection of travel. Basily mounted in any conven- ient location. New improved model, same as used by Us. Take the 'guess' out of brake Jelining Jota, Engineered for every car an truck. Ford '28-42 models ... 2.35 to 2.95 Chevrolet, '30 to '46 ... 1.90 to 3.05 Plymouth & Dodge, most 2.25 to 4.55 Buick, '30 to 46 5.258 to '46 2.35 to « 2.30 to 4.90 3.15 army ve- Pontiac, "20 to '46 .. Hook the 'Big Ones' With C.T.C. FISHING TACKLE CASTING RODS at prices that save you from 307, to 50%. Pamous "Bristol" (American) Cela ria pe 4.25 to 12.658 Domestic Casting and Bait Rods TRE ... 1.29, 198 and 2.95 CASTING REELS--Ocean City - and '8hakespeare ....... 5.00 to 14.75 Other Reels, for trout. etc., from .50 CASTING LINES--Bristol pure silk, 0 yi . 18-1b. 2.25 24-1b. 2.60 Bristol Nylon Casting Line--50 yd, 20-1b, 1.69 26-1b, 1.80 PLUGS, LURES, SPOONS -- Famous "American" brands at popular. savings. + Flatfish Lo L290 Jitterbugs Hawaiian Wigglers ... Clark's Water Scout Good selection of Trolling Lines, Trout and 'Bass Flies, Tackle Boxes, Landin, Nets and all the favorite Spinners ang ures. USE TRACTORS Past heating, dependable, convenient and absolutely safe for camp or cottage. Z-burner, 'portable 11.95 2-burner, table model 1. Single burner, Speed Master. . COLEMAN LANTERNS--Give a power- ful, trouble-free light. 300 candlepower . 9.95 * 500 candlepower 11.95 CAR TOP CARRIER--For boats, lad- ders, luggage, etc. . 6.95 * MOTORIST'S TENT--®' x 9°, with sewn-in floor. Com 41.95 PICNIC JUGS--Keep old for hours at a time 3.60, 4.69, 8.45 KEROSENE LANTERNS 1.49 Massey-Harris took two COLEMAN CAMP STOVES | FOLDING CAMP COTS--Sturdily con- structed 5.45 2,000 Miie Pure Pennsylvania MOTO-MASTER MOTOR OIL Refined from the world's finest crude to stand up and protect your engine under hard, hot summer driving. QUART .. MARINE COMPASS Same high quality but fitted with special deck 'mounting flange, 37 GALLON 1.39 | 5-GALLON DRUM 7.45 TOUCH-UP GUNS Operates from spare tire or other pressure container, Small but highly effi- - cient. ...74 DELUXE. .1 485 | NN Contour Floor Rubber With Heavy Feit Backs Extra heavy tough rubber--easy to sweep. Form-fitting -- lasts longer, looks better. Heavy felt back gives protection against draughts, heat and noise, To fit most cars--at prices that mean real sayings Worthwhile Savings on GARDEN HOSE Sturdy ribbed Garden Hose that will give long, satisfactory service. Get full season's use by buying: now. Complete with couplings. FT. 2,28 50 FT. 3,99 HOSE NOZZLES -- Fully adjustable from light spray to drenching down- ur. White Metal 49 Brass. .69 FAN-TYPE SPRINKLER -- An effi- cient, low-priced die cast sprinkler : for moderate areas REVOLVING, SERINELER -- Rare value! Does a thorough job over a fairly large area RAINBOW REVOLVING SPRINK- LER (as illustrated) --Water - your lawn at one setting. Sturdily con- .69 With 1%" 99 A complete line of Hose Menders, barrel. . .. Washers, Faucet Adapters, etc., at | With1%" | 89 "Save Safely" prices. barrel... CAR-TOP CARRIERS Sturdily constructed to rigid specifications -- these rugged carriers are tops for value and gen- eral - utility. Essential for easy carrying of boats, ladders, .luggage,- etc. Complete with straps and hardware br Al H o wa ZEPHYR LUGGAGE CARRIER--Seasoned oak fra me, com- plete with suction cups, straps, etc. Large size to gccommo- date luggage, bedding, bundles, etc. A Canadiam. Tire ex- clusive our own | -------- 50 BOND ST., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 747 : EARL SMITH _ Ha femme