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PACE EIGHT ¢ . THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, - OCTOBER 4, 1948 One-Time Qeeoke A/C ERAN Henry A. By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington--(CP)-- Three con- trasting personalities are in the Nov, 2 contest for vice-president of the United States. The victor will occupy a compa- ratively obscure place but will be just a heart-beat from the highest office in the land. These are the candidates for the office which has been vacant since 8S, Truman succeeded to the presidency when Franklin Roosevelt died April 12, 1945: Senator Alben William Barkley, 70-year-old political veteran born in a log cabin at Paducah, Ky., Nov. 24, 1877, Democratic wheelhorse and a member of every Congress since the 63rd in 1913. He is Prseident Truman's running-mate. Earl Warren, 57, handsome law- yer who has peen governor of Cali- fornia. since 1942 with support of both Republicans and Democrats. He is running with Governor Tho- mas E. Dewey of New York to whom he lost the Republican nomination for president at the Philadelphia convention last June, Senator Glen H. Taylor, 4, native of Portland, Ore, and Democratic senator from Idaho"since 1944, one- time singing cowboy and travelling minstrel. He is the running-mate of Henry Wallace, founder and pre- sidential candidate of the Progres- sive party. Mule-Back Campaign Barkley, heavy.set but youth- ful for his years, worked his way through school and college to become a lawyer and entered poli- tics in 1905, conducting his first campaign--as candidate for prose- cuting attorney -- on mule back through the Kentucky Hills, He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1913 and held his seat until 1927 when he was elected to the Senate. He has re- mained solidly entrenched there ever since, Barkley was majority Senate lead- er through the Roosevelt regime | and up tothe Republican Congress- | jonal vict®dy in 1946. Then he be- came minority leader. He: was "dear Alben" to Roosevelt through the tough "New Deal" per-| testants, cumstances and had to work for his living since he was 12. He started out as a sheep herder. His father was through the West, and the children were musical After trying his hand at many range jobs, young Taylor | organized theatrical groups and tra- | velled through the West as a sing- | ing cowboy. World War he was a sheet-metal | worker. Minstrel Office With Wallace iod and broke with his leader only once: when he helped override the presidential veto of a war veterans bonus bill. He resigned as majority leader but was quickly reinstated and soon made his Roosevelt, peace with Barkley is a deep-chested man with a powerful voice and eloquent tongue--an impressive old-style or- ator. He likes to tell stories and wil] sing "My Old Kentucky Home" or "Wagon Wheels" without too much persuasion, or play the moutQ organ. He is a widower with three chlidren, drives his own car, entertains often and lives moderately ately. and temper- Self-Made Man Governor Warren is a giant of Scandinavian descent, a jovial mix. er and pal of many California mo- vie people. He is a trained orator and a man who, since early 1944, has been looked upon as "presiden- tial timber." He was born in humble circum- stances in Los Angeles and is very much a "self-made man" who was admitted to the California bar 1914. He practised law and held var- ious - political posts from city at. torney of Oakland up to district at- torney for Alameda county. mn Warren has been married since 1925 and has six handsome child- ren, tree sons and three daughters, Glen Taylor, like his fellow-con- was born in humble cir- a preacher who- travelled During the Second Tayler joined forces with Wallace when the latter started organizing | his third party and was Wallace's choice as running mate. He is a good-looking man with pale face, fine features, dark eyes and curly hair. He speak$ eloquent- ly and is a hard worker. With him | in Washington are his wifé Dora, his son Arod ward) and another son Paul Jon. (Dora spelled back- the record would show that On- Tanks, Planes tario had at the 1946 conference sought a Dominion - Provincial agreement on a basis that would | respect Canada's federal system of government. Ontario, he added, had . Police Still Seek Missing Student By CORLEY SMITH London, Oct. 4--(Reuters) -- Ed- | ward Star-Busmann, 44-year-old | Netherlander, is one of the bust- | est men in Europe today as Gener- | al Secretary to the Permanent | Commission of the five_couatry | Brussels Defence Treaty. | Grappling with the details of | Western Europe's defence "plans, | the tall, red-haired Star-Busmann | will probably be still busier for a long time to come. Not only is he responsible to nis own government, byt to Britain, France, - Belgium and Luxembourg --and still he finds the job a pleas- ant one, "It is not difficult to work for them all," he said in an interview. "They all have the same ideas, the same frame of mind, the same civ- «| ilization." Telice still have no clue to the 'disappearance, Thursday, of 21-year-old June Baker, second-year medical | studert at the University of Toronto. She was last seen at noon on that day, lunching with an older woman, | in a Bay St. restaurant, The missing girl is shown her e, standing at right, in a university laboratory. Pray for End Of Long Strike At McKinnon's St. Catharines, Oct. 4--(CP) --This industrial city prayed Sunday for the end of an 11- week-cold strike. All churches in | buoyant chamber -- seven | 000 gallons of Smash Revolt In Peru Port By LOUIS LEON Lima, Peru; Oct. 4--(AP)--Gov- ernment troops today held full con- trol over the port of Calloa after smashing a bloody revolt by sailors and civilians, The insurgents, who seized and used the full firepower of warships and heavily-armed naval installa- tions at Csllao, Lima's port, launch- ed the revolt early Sunday. By late Sunday night, government infantrymen, supported 'by tanks and fighter planes, had rooted the rebels out of their fortified strong- holds and apparently had captured them all. There was no official indication of {he number of casualties or of how many persons took part in the re. sibility of forming a the highest responsibility ernment, which is the authority to spend money, will not be exercised over the radio, in some cases with- out even the other members of the | Government knowing what is going to be announced." never sought advantage. over any other province | In his acceptance speech, Mr. | Drew | shown through its resolutions that | the party is both progressive and | "truly conservative in adhering to those basic rights and constitutional traditions which are the bedrock of our democracy." said the convention had Hits Liberal Government Lashing out at the present gov- ernment, he said: "If this party assumes the respon- government, of gov- He made special reference to the nine provinces represented at the convntion and then stressed the volt. Al] accounts indicated, how<need for a strong party organiza- ever, that the number of dead and wounded was large. An army auth- ority said there were so many cas- ualties that trucks probably would be used to augment ambulances in carrying them away, The government of President Jose Luis Bustamente Rivero said in a communique it had confirmed that the opposition Aprista Party had "inspired and directed" the revolt. The communique said many armed civilians affiliated with Aprista were arrested. "Cmdr. Enrique Aquila . Pardo, who is well known because of his Aprista leanings, headed the rebel- lion aboard some warships," the communique said. The rebel's first strike occurred about 3 a.m., Police Col. Felix Pie- lago Stagnaro said, when about 40 civilians, well.equippeg with navy arms, attacked a Callao police sta- tion, A police squad routed then, Pielago said. The number of cosualties aboard the rebel-seized warships was be- lieved to be high because they were strafed throughout thie afternoon by army planes. The ships counter- ed with anti-aircraft fire. The newspaper E] Comercio said that as the army overwhelmed the rebels on shore, the cruiser Almi. rante Grau and the destroyer Vil- lar, two of the vessels seized by the insurgents, sailed into Callao Bay to surrender . Capture 827 - (Continued from Page 1) scek a seat in the Commons before the next session of Parliament. May Run in 'Haldimand There has been considerable spec- ulation that the tall, colorful, three- time Premier of Ontario will run in Haldimand constituency, now rep- resented by Mark Senn. Mr. Senn, | now 71 and in ill health, has rep- resented the constituency since 1921. Mr, Drew told newspaper men that the date of his resignation as ture department's and vegetable report released today. | crop estimate, about 470,000 barrels cent less than 1947 and 26,200 bar- rels below August yields. Southeast. ern Ontario's crop estimate is 235,- 000 barrels, or 40 per cent less than | last season's crop of 425,000 bar- rels. tion. "Starting right now, it must be | the purpose of genuinely concerned with the kind of political activity which we sup- port, to play their part in their'owa ridings, to create local tions and to encourage membership in the party of everyone who wants to join." vf everyone who is organiza- He appealed to youth and urged that an effort be made to have | democratic right to vote. By use of the secret ballot the | peope of Italy had selves from Communism "most desperate form slavery that man has yet devised." Mr, Drew did not refer specifical- | ly to any of the resolutions adopted, | but he did congratulate the dele- | gates for the work they had done on the new platform. Ontario Crop Yield Is Down people exercise their saved the of human Oct. 4--(CP) Toronto, -- Long periods of hot, dry summer weath- | er reduced Ontario's 1948 fruit and vegetable year's yield. crops far below last This was shown in the Agricul- seasonal Apple, ear, plum, peach nd grape harvests in both Southeastern and Southwestern Ontario are be- low 1947 standards. Southwestern = Ontario's as of Sept. 15, is five per Extreme heat from Aug. 20-29 in Southern and Southwestern Ontuc- io retarded the growthr of vege- them- | fruit | apple | the community of 30,000 held special prayer services at the request of Mayor W. J. Mac- Ronald for divine intercession in the deadlocked wages dispute between McKinnon Industries) and Lecal, 199 of the United Auto Workers, (C.1.O.) 'Water Pressure 'Will Seal Globe "In Ocean Depths By ERIC KENNEDY Brussels--(AP) -- Probably 4he | most comprehensive and compact | laboratory ever built is the six-| foot metal sphere in which 62-year- old Prof. Auguste Piccard and his Belgian assistant, Prof. Max Co- | syns, hope shortly to make a 2 1-2- | mile dive into the Gulf of Guinea. Now aboard the motor vessel Scaldis--which sailed Sept. 15° for | Dakar where trial descents are to | be made--the 10-ton steel sphere was built at Brussels by engineers | who worked day and night in an | unobstrusive dockside workshop. The 4,000-ton Scaldis As plac- ed at Prof. Piccard's disposal by the Belgin gaovernment. On her bridge is a battery of radar and | | supersonic devices loaned by the | British Admiralty, with which the surface team will be able to follow | | the undersea course of the six- | | foot "bathyscaphe." i | A huge winch with a 30-ton lift, | | installed over the after hold of the | Scaldis, will be used to launch and | retrieve the strange craft. | The walls of this spherical ca- | | bin, constructed from a special | | steel alloy, are 3 1-2 inches thick and have been designed to with- | | stand an underwater pressure of | | more than 50,000 tons. | The bathyscaphe actually con- | sists of two- separate hemidpheres | placed one upon the other. There | | is no joint between the halves. They | | are held in position by several tiny | hasps, but the external pressure of the water will ensure that the ca- | bin remains perfectly watertight. | For observation purposes, two plastic portholes have been fitted linto the sides. Quartz electric | headlamps, each 'producing 3,000 | candle-power, will light up the wa- | | ter as the craft descends. » | The cabin will be hooked by a sub- | | stantial metal framework to a --CGlobe and Mail Photo huge aluminum containers filled with 8,- Concrete blocks iron shot, weigh- will be attached series and a quantity? ing 4,600 to the electro-mb : the containers and weight of bal- last have been so balanced that the | buoyant chamber, at the time for | launching, will float on the water | with the bathyscaphe | just below the surface. suspended be A To descend, tne gas Will blown off in small quantities. huge guide rope weighted with a block of concrete will tell the scientists their position below the '| surface. 'They will step their des- cent just above the ocean bed and, begin moving horizontally, driven by two electrically turned propel- lers. To bring the craft to the | surface, the concrete and iron bla- blast will be jettisoned slowly. With only eight hours under the water, taking of copious notes will be out of the question. Scientific | aids of every description have been packed into the tiny craft to en- able the scientists to make a per- manent record of every character- istic of life in this unexplored jungle. To ensure that no gap occurs in the record of the exploration, speed | is essential in the operation of the Skipper Praises N.Z. Seamanship By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent Auckland, N. Z.--(CP)--The lure of sailing ships is just as great to- | day as it ever was, and young men | of British descent can more than | hold their own with anyone in the world in sailing them. That's the opinion of Capt Collier, master of the New four.masted barque Pamir. Collier recently brought h into Auckland harbor under full sail, world. during the war, the few large sailing in com- mission in any Britist country, has | each of them will be operated by | remote control from a central | point in the vessel. -- RIGHT NEXT DOOR-- by Coverwell or T00:s+ IP IVE PRACTICALLY DECIDED TO DO THIS ROOM IN BLUE ~OF COURSE,IT MIGHT BE BETTER DONE IN PEACH --AND YET --ROSE IS INTERESTING MAYBE GREEN 1S THE ANSWER AFTER ALL ... MAMIE'S BEEN MAKING UP HER MIND FOR THREE WEEKS ...IT5 DRIVING ME NUTTY ! =f SHE OUGHT To LOOK OVER THE DYNAMICALLY CORRECT COLORS OF QTrSBURGH WALLHIDE! IT'S SURE SWELL PAINT AND ONE COAT REALLY COVERS ! | > There's your answer, Mamie! You et better results with l/l the amous Pittsburgh Paints! Now made in Canada ...in a COMPLETE range of COLORs! Scientists say that colors affect the way you feel. So Pittsburgh developed a great Color Science--COLOR DYNAMICS! Modern homemakers prefer Pitts. burgh Paints for dynamically cor- : paint beauty, thanks to Pittsburgh's our Pitts- rect colors . .. AND for live, "Vitolized Oils." See burgh Paint dealer today! o WILIGHT ROSE, ~ BITSBURGH ~, 8 Giant conve! N Few men so young anc better equipped to speak of European civ- ilization. Educated in the classics in Holland, Star-Busmann read law at the University of Utrecht and later in Paris, There he becaine steeped in the centuries-old tradi- tions and culture of the European continent, Youthful Dutch Diplomat With Cultural Background Holds Key Defence Post Then after entering the Dutch diplomatic -service, "because of a love for history," he served in Ber. lin, Paris, Copenhagen and South Africa, acquiring faultless knowl- Suze of French, German and Eng- ish, Star-Busmann is idealist enough to dream of expanding the Western Union to include all "like-minded nations in Europe." "Forst, however, we: feel that concrete results should be achiev- ed by the original five members," he said. "The Union should be con- solidated now before any new mem- bers are brought in. "Later, Western Union might form the nucleus of a federation or | confederation of Europe just as | the Benelux Union (Belgium, Neth- erlands, Luxembourg) has heen the nucleus for Western Union," he added. He saw no incompatibility in a country being a member of the Uni. on and of a Commonwealth over- seas, but felt that certain Unions decisions might have to be delayed for consultations with overseas partners -- decisions on federation for instance. ages but Captain Collier strongly opposes suggestions that New Zea- land should hand the vessel back to her former Finnish owners. The barque and her keen young New Zealand crew, he maintains, are as fine a publicity agent as the Dominion could possibly have. Wierever she goes thousands of people flock to admire her. On her voyages to Australia, the United States and Britain she has been a centre of attraction. As she sailed up the Thames on her last voyage io land flying the largest New Zealan nsign in the ship all work stopped ™sn both sides of the river as crowds flocked after a 10-month voyage around the || Seized as a prize from the Finns | | always since been operated by the | | New Zealand government. She has || {lost money on several of her voy- | instruments and, as far as possible, | to see a sight they might never wit- ness again, Princess Elizabeth and {the Duke of Gloucester were among the thousands of Britons who went aboard at London docks to admire | the spick and span condition in which she is always kept. High tri- butes were paid to the bearing of | the crew, all of whee are care- | fully chosen. | | Captain Collier considers his crew could compete with any in a sailing { ship. "The British people, impress- | ed with the ability to foreigners to handle sailing ships, have been | taught to expect that it is beyond | the capabilities of their own na- tionals to do such work," he declar- | ed. "When some Trinity House pil- | its were waiting in their cutter for ed the language that would be spok- en on the ship. They did not appre. ciate that there were still British people capable of doing what others were doing, and usually doing it a little bit better." It has now proved that New Zea- land seamen, as seamen and as in- dividuals ashore, were the equal of any, he added. Their good home life and background stood them well. "At no moment in the whole round voyage has an order not been exe- cuted with alacrity, cheerfulness and ability," he said. "Never in my two years with the ship have I had to admonisly a lad. They are an aver- age cross-section of the product of our New Zealand schools." Captain Collier thinks that if the | Pamir were returned to the Finns she might pass to Russia as have other sailing ships since the war. 'When most of the crew left the vesse] at the end of the voyage, mostly to attend the School of Na- vigation, there were over 50 applica- tions to fill the nine vacancies. Many were able seamen who signed off steamships to be able to apply and others lads at high school anx. ious to fill the four vacancies as seamen-boys. The master declared that the mate could have signed on a whole crew if required and the quality would have been as good as P.E.I. Seeks Grant To Dig Mussel Mud Charlottetown--(CP)--Wanted: a grant to finance mussel-mud dig- ging. Mussel mud, explains 'provincial | Agriculture Minister W. F. A, Steart is-.a first-rate fertilizer, a spread on farmland enriches soil te the point where crops other tha blueberries may be grown. 3 Heavy crops of red clover and @ other grasses have flourished after application of mussel mud. Nobody | appears to know how mussel mud | got its name, since it contains al- most 90 per cent oyster shells--not 3 mussel shells. | The fertilizer has a high lime or § calcium content. The abundant ' growth of hay on fields subjected * to mussel mudding is regarded as proof of its valué. : So the provincial government is i attempting to obtain a federal | grant to revive the mussel-mud- digging industry. The grant would § be in lieu of that due the province © for marshland reclamation. $1000 OR LESS MONEY LOANS ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE! 'When you need money, borrow from HouseEHOLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer finance organization. You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own signa- ture without endorsers or bankable security. Repay monthly --6, 12, 18 or even 24 months, depending upon the repayment plan you choose. Loans are made to single persons or married couples. Borrow for Any Good Reason HFC customers borrow to consoli- date past due bills, pay medical expenses, repairs, seasonal or emergency expenses, and for many other purposes. Phone or see us for prompt, friendly service. 15 Simcoe Street South Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT, Hours 9 fo 5 or by appointment " Loans made fo residents of nearby fowns 3 ' SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 | our arrival in England they discuss- | ever. ADULT EDUCATION Re-Opening EVENING CLASSES! Oshawa Collegiate Vocational Institute TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 The Board of Education offers the following classes and others if there is sufficient demand: FULL COURSES Art, Painting, and Art Bookkeeping Chemistry Citizenship Drafting Dressmaking French and Spanish General Mathematics Machine Shop Mathematics Matriculation Subjects Motor Mechanics Practical English Radio Rapid Calculation: Use and Decimals Sewing Stenography Typewriting Wood Working Electricity and Electronics English for New Canadians Modern History and Current Events Upper School Mathematics Welding -- Acetylene and Electrical Appreciation SHORT COURSES This year, for the first time, to meet the demand d courses the following for P 4d. sh , Str are being offered: Blue Print Reading Business Machines Commercial Geography Dramatics Economics Effective Speaking and Speec Development . Foods: Selection, Preparation, Serving Literary Appreciation Study of Great Books of Fractions Music Appreciation Outline of Science Public Speaking Refrigeration World Economics: Past, Present ; § ¥ and Future Other courses will be offered if fifteen or more people make a request in writing or register -- on or before opening night. FEES: $3.00 TO BE PAID AT TIME OF ENROLMENT; RETURNABLE IF 85% OF CLASSES ARE ATTENDED. day, Wednesday, and Classes may be held Monday, Tues- Thursday Credit Cards, if desired, will be is- sued to students who meet the re- tables. But the heat did help con- | trol late blight of tomatoes aid po. | tatoes, | | Temperatures above 100 degrees | and high humidity caused heavy damage to canning crops like to- matoes. Heaviest loss in Southern Ontario was in the Niagara-Burl- Premier of Ontario will be fixed after he consults his provincial col- leagues. When he leaves, it is pos- sible that he will be succeeded by hig agricuture minister--T. €£.. Ken- nedy--the dean of the Ontario Cabinet, Mr, Drew said that his election to Evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. An ef- quired standard of proficiency. PITTSBURGH PAINTS MADE IN CANADA AND DISTRIBUTED BY HOBBS GLASS LIMITED" DEALERS: OSHAWA--Hobbs Glass Limited -- 11 Elm St. REGISTER THE FIRST NIGHT, AND IN PERSON. fort will be made to arrange time to suit students. . the national leadership of his party would not mean a change in his views on Dominion-Provincial re- Jathons.' He will continue to press for a new Deminion-Provincial con- | ference. } i Mr. Drew said an examination of Quick Results, ington district. Corn yield will be 50 per cent be- low average. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get i SA, EUTRALIZE eis ACID i Pleasure Valley Sales & Service -- R.R. 1 Smith Potteries -- 353 King St. West South End Hardware -- 9 Bloor St. E. BROUGHAM--John B. White. -- The Three E'ms pare Yourself for Better Things! RE SE JE