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| 13 U.S. Airmen Killed When B-29 Bomber Hits Mountain Pe Sandia Weapons Base Scene of Accident Albuquerque, N.M., April 12 (AP). --A B-29 bomber carried all 13 air- men aboard to almost-certain death in a crash Tuesday night into Sandia secret-weapons base. The United States Air Force said 11 are presumed dead. It drew a tight secrecy curtain on the tra- gedy in a remote area of the atomic-bemb assembly installation. Reporters were barred from en- tering the area 7,000 feet high in the Manzano Mountains. The scene is some five miles east of Sandia headquarters and 17 miles east of downtown Albuquerque. Darkness and rugged country prevented immediate determination of whether any survived. The likelihood that any escaped seemed remote. The Superfortress, from Walker base at Roswell, N.M., plunged to the ground and burned three minutes after it took off from nearby Kirtland Field. Emphasizing secrecy cloaking the locale, one officer observed: "Not even the president of the United States could get into the place." The Air Force said no buildings were involved in the crash. Offi- cials declined to say, however, whether the plane fell in an area about which there have been guarded reports in the past hinting at underground atomic installations. Air Force officials said the plane plowed directly into the mountain- side instead of making a turn or [and to gain altitude to clear he peak. It was the 'second tragedy at Sandia in slightly less than a month. Fifteen military prisoners died in a fire at the base prison March 8. Easter Events Hampton Church Well Attended M. HORN Sn Hampton, April 11.--A very fitting and inspiring "Good Friday" serv- ice was held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening in charge of the pastor Rev. R. R. Nicholson. A sing-song of old familiar hymns was enjoyed at the opening, and a very fine message was presented by Mr. Nicholson. The choir selection, "Rest Crucified Redeemer" was an appropriate contribution to the service. The attendance was good. Sunday services were well attend- ed, and the special music was in keeping with the Easter season, and the discourse on "Shall We Live Again? Are We Immortal?" by Rev. R. R. Nicholson was the theme @ = for the evening service. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Toronto, were guests of his mother Lessens Display --~Central Press Canadian, Observing the 11th anniversary of the Spanish civil war's end, Gener- alissimo Franscisco Franco reviews his troops from a palace balcony in Madrid. There was much less mili- tary pomp to this year's celebra- tions than previous anniversaries. May Take Over Kesgs ELST ESET EE TY era EnSe Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Reynolds and | Mr. and. Mrs, Russell Reynolds | spent Good Friday with their sister | Mi : Lulu Reynolds. | Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Elmina Johns, and sister Mrs. Will White. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnstone, daughters, Sandra and Carol, spent the weekend with relatives at Sun- derland and Manilla. Mr. and Mrs, John Cowling were with their son Percy and Mrs. Cowl- ing, Bowmanville, Miss Madalene Trull, Toronto, was a weekend guest of her brother Harland and Mrs. Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and son Ralph, Toronto, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, T. Salter and brother Harold and wife. 1r. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Madlyn, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs, Frank Cryderman St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Allin and daughter Sheila, Oshawa with her parents Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Horn, on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kersey, Toronto r. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and ns, Enniskillen, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson, Toronto, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lockwood, Marilyn, Sandra, and son Eric, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr. L. 8. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Fennell, Donald and Bar- bara, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly and C. W. Souch on Sunday. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated At Manchester MRS. W. F. CROSIER Manchester, April 11.--On Tues- « day, April 4, Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Miller received their friends and relatives at their home in Man- chester on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Assisting at the reception were their three daughters, Mrs. Harold Honey, Seagrave; Mrs. Walter Howsam, Manchester, and Mrs. Al- red Higgs, Oshawa. Refreshments were served in the afternoon and evening by their seven grandchildren, with Mrs. E. LaRose of Unionville and Mrs. L. G. Hale, Port Perry, pouring tea. The tea table was attractively decorated with yellow sweetheart roses and the wedding cake. Bou- gets of spring flowers adorned the living room. Guests were present from Toronto, Weston, Unionville, Sunderland, Oshawa, Port Perry, Manchester, Newmarket, Lindsay, Seagrave, Uxbridge, Streetsville and Blackstock. 1 Mr. Archie Davis is recovering rom an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Demara of Scugog visited er daughter Mrs, Don Christie on Sunday. --Central Press Canadian. Sir Owen Dixon, a justice of the high court of Australia an" former Australian minister to tie United States, became first man in line for what is regarded as one of the world's toughest assignments. He was selected by the United Nation's Security Council's "Kashmir com- mittee" as its candidate for the job of mediating the Kashmir dispute | between India and Pakistan. This | dispute, dating from the partition | of India, has kept the constant threat of war present. Claims Frame-Up w --Central Press Canadian. Harry Bridges, U.S. Labor leader, as he bitterly denounced a San Francisco federal court jury's ver- dict, which branded him a Com- munist. The jury found Bridges guilty of perjury and conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government in denying he was a Communist when granted citizenship in 1945. He faces a maximum penalty of seven years imprisonment and a $15,000 fine and deportation to his native Aus- tralia. The verdict answered a question that has stirred inter- national dispute for 15 years. Com- menting on the verdict, Bridges said "the government agencies are just too good in intimidating people and bribing them. It is a frame-up and we will fight it to the end." ELECTED BISHOP Saskatoon, ' April 12--(CP)--Rev. Canon S. C. Steer, M.A, D.D., Tues- day was elected Anglican Bishop of Saskatoon. At his request he was granted a month in which to make his acceptance. Canon Steer, prin- cipal of Emmanuel Theological College at the University of Sask- atchewan for nine years, was chos- en on the seventh ballot from among 17 candidates by a synod meeting THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 9--No. 85 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1950 To Present Concert Under the Auspices of the C.G.L.T. One of the outstanding bands of the Salvation Army, the Earlscourt Citadel Band, will present a concert in Simcoe Street United Church on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Canadian Girls in Training of the church. The proceeds of the concert will be contributed to the Church Building Fund. Directed by Bandmaster W. D. Mason, many of the musicians served overseas during World War II either with His Majesty's Forces or the Salvation Army auxiliaries. One of the original members of the 1914 band is still a valued bandsman, music. The band has undertaken many trips both far and wide in Canada and the United States, visiting the majority of the larger cities in the northern States of the United Sates. It has also broadcast many times from stations both this side and the oher side of he border. the past eighteen months, the band has undertaken a ten-day tour through West Virginia and Maryland, and Ohio, also visiting the towns of Louisville, Ky. and Nashville, Tenn., during Easter of last year. The band exists primarily to minister the evangelical message by means of During Soviet sector authorities in Berlin have ordered the erection of a brick wall to close off the Brandenburg Gate, situated right on the Soviet- British sector border. repairs to be carried out. be detoured. Explanation is to enable reconstruction work and Arrangements are being made for traffic to West Berliners think it an odd coincidence that the walling off of the gate coincides with the coming May Day demonstra- tions of West Berliners in front of the ruined Reichstag, a few yards away from the gate. ~--Central Press Canadian. U.S. Navy Loses Giani'Plane The U.S. Navy's 72-ton_flying boat Marshall Mars burns just before explosion after an engine caught fire near Honolulu, forcing the craft down on a test flight. Seven crewmen escaped before the $7,500,000 sky giant went to Davy Jones. The faulty engine had just been changed. --~Central Press Canadian. Former Audley Man Injured In Auto Accident Audley, April 11 His many friends here are sorry to learn of the accident to Wm. Moorehouse of Whitby whose face was torn in a recent highway accident, He was formerly a resident here. The school children are enjoying the holidays. The new regulations for doing away with the entranc. exams, and the supplying of books, is 'going to entail a greater expen- diture by the section for new books for all the pupils next year. Easter visitors to many homes tere were numerous despite the bad roads. Clare and Mrs. Gunter of Hamil- ton, and Miss Muriel Westney were holiday visitors with their parents here, W. H. and Mrs. Westney. Many friends of Mrs. R. P. Winter will regret to hear of her illness in the Hospital at Oshawa. The local mail man has been doing good work in getting through to most of the mail boxes, despite the bad holes in many of the roads along his route. Friends were shocked to hear of the sudden demise of Hector Ross who lived alone on the fifth con- cession line. Heck, as he was fa- miliarly called, was a friend of everyone, and he had just returned from' the funeral of a brother in Toronto, when he was found dead in his bed. Deceased was of a jovial disposition, was well informed upon the current and national problems and loved to discuss such questions with any one. He possessed a good voice and a manner that was al- ways kindly and attractive. This is the second bachelpr loss on this line in a few weeks, and again the observation stands, that man should not live alone. in Saint John's Cathedral, A brother of W. C. Thomson, Scugog Junior Homemakers Club Enjoys Meeting MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, April =11.--The ninth meeting .of the Scugog Junior Homemakers was held at the home of Miss Yvonne Milner with 12 girls present. The meeting opened by repeating "The Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was then answered by each girl telling "Why We Must Choose Colors Carefully." Mrs. Boundy thanked the girls for their interesting roll call answers. Mrs. Rodman gave the girls a note on colors. Mrs, Boundy taught the proper way to cut "Cut Work." All found it very interest- ing. . Mrs. Donald Gerrow was asked to stand and Miss Nettie Melny- chuk presented a bank account to Bonnie for her little son (Roy Frances) on behalf of the club girls. All were then invited to the kit- chen where an enjoyed a buffet luncheon. Miss Doreen Reader thanked the hostess for opening her home for the girls. The next meeting will be held on April 15 at the home of Mrs. R. Boundy. Mrs. Nakef, better known as Nellie Frelds, is very ill in a To- ronto hospital. All her friends wish for a speedy recovery. Sunday was another Easter Sun- day morning which will long be remembered by a large attendance. M.P., and other relatives spent Easter with him at his farm home near Pickering. J. P. Neevel, a native of Holland, has. hired with Grasmere farm. Ignore Law to Greet Communist After two years of exile in Mexico, Manuel Mora (centre, wearing glasses), top Communist leader in Costa Rica, is welcomed at the San Jose air- port by staunch supporters on his return to his native country. Although Costa Rica's new constitution has outlawed the Communist party, it failed to halt this reception for Mora. ~--Central Press Canadian. Magnificent Makes New York History One of a three-vessel task force of the Royal Canadian Navy, the 18,000- ton light carrier Magnificent pays a courtesy call on New York City. It was the first visit of a Canadian warship to the city's harbor. --Central Press Canadian. Rev. J. R.. Lick was assisted by Mrs. E. B. Cooke of pH Perry, who was pleased to oring an Easter message to her Scugog friends in Grace Church. The spring flowers, tulips and daffodils, were on the table in front of the white wooden cross. The choir looked and did their best, dressed in their new wine choir gowns. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Hargrave (nee Dorothy Graham) on the birth of their little son (Graham Gordon) on Wednesday, April 5. A grandson for Mr, and Mrs. Carl Graham who visited them in a Toronto hospital on Sunday. Mrs. George Freeman reports a very pleasant voyage to England visiting relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuss and child- ren Marlyn and Stephen of To- ronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Col- lins, then their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Collins and sisters Dorothy and Evelyn of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pren- tice and children, Nancy and Rickie and the twins Carl and Ken- neth of Prince Albert. Nancy and where she is having a fine time |({ Rickie are staying over for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Sheffield of To- ronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M: King for a couple of days. Miss Marie Long visited with Miss Viola Brown on Monday. SETTLCD WITH SPAIN In 1898 the United States paid to Spain $20,000,000 for all claims to Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philip- pine Islands. Stafiord Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS rrecise workmanship and care- ful attention to detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of im- ported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. "BEAT OLD MAN WEATHER! Murphy Paints FOR ALL EXTERIOR SURFACES LOOK BETTER « LAST LONGER, Specify Murphy Paints and NARVO for your next paint job ON SALE AT: Oshawa Wood Products Co., Simcoe St. S. Fred Flintoff & Sons Hardware, 13 King St. W. Mrs. F. K. Park Ocean Fleet Will Consist Of 40 Ships Ottawa, April 12--(CP)--Cana- da's deep-sea shipping fleet is ra- pidly getting pared to the 40-ship nucleus laid down by the federal government. The streamlining prograra has reached the point where more than half the Canadian-owned fleet has been approved for United Kingdom registry under the government's plan of having the ships operated at low cost out of the old country. Only about 30 remain to be desig~ nated for UK. registr to fill out the quota which the British gov- ernment has uccepted in a move to save the Canadian vessels from be- ing laid up or disposed of because of tough ocean competition. Of the remaining 51 of the 174- ship fleet, 40 are to be subsidized to the extent of $3,000,000 for a sin- gle year by the federal government under the plan it announced last December for salvaging a portion of the big post-war Merchant Navy. The plan was worked out between the Canadian Maritime Commis- sion and the United Kingdom gov- ernment when Canada's ships, whose operating costs are second- highest in the World, found them- selves beset by competitive difficul- ties. Under the scheme, Britain is ac- cepting 123 Canadian vessels for registry in that country. Operating costs will be sliced to British'stan« dards -- saving some $300 a day-- and the Canadian-owned ships also will be able to pick up sterling care goes. Ownership will remain in Cana- da, with the operators getting their net profits out of the U.K, in dol- lars. Of the £3 ships already approved for registry in the UK, 35 had been sailing out of Canadian ports, The other 58, built during the war in Canada, had been under charter to the U.K. government but were due to return to Canadian registry this year. They will remain under the British flag. Disregarded Sirens Driver Is Arrested Beaverton, April 12 (CP). --Mor- ris Lepofsky of Toronto is in pro- vincial police custody on a careless driving charge today following an early morning chase for more than 34 miles, during which his panel truck was clocked at speeds up to 75 miles an hour. Lepofsky said he thought he was being chased by robbers. "I don't know where he'd get that idea," said one officer, "unless rob- bers are equipped with sirens and flashing lights." EMPIRE FOUNDED The Holy: Roman Empire was founded on Christmas Day in the year 800, when Charlemagne was crowned in Rome by Popeo Leo III, pean 174 RITSON ROAD S§. 9< Food Sale -- AT GLECOFF SUPER MARKET PHONE 3235 Free City-Wide Delivery -- Buy Here and Save Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues., April 13 to 18 ~ Clip out this ad, use it often -- You Save Here! BUTTER FirsT GRADE BREAKFAST BACON SHORTENING your cHoICE SLICED BREAD ru 24-0z. ]2c 5 Loaves §9c LEAN BUTT ROAST PORK Lean Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS Boneless POT ROAST BEEF Ay size 1b. 49c Lean Plate or Brisket Beef to 2oit 1b. 29c PORK LIVER iv piece Blade or Thick Rib Roast Beef 1b.59c 1b. 29 1b. 49c 1b. 59¢ 2 bs. 49c 1b. §9c-2 1s. 1.09 ib. §9c cesses 1b. 39¢ BOLOGNA, sliced ....... 1b. 59¢ Garlic SAUSAGE, smoked BEEF DRIPPING .... 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