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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTe MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1950 Births r. an rs. Doug % Frayne (nee Doris Milligan) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Donna May, on Thursday, June 1, 1950. GRAHAM---Neil and Marian Graham (nee - Blakely) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Janice Laurel, on Saturday, June 3, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. HALCOMB -- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Halcomb (nee Florence Whitmee) wish to announce the arrival of their daughter, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, June 2, 1950. Mother and baby fine. HAVERSON--Mr. and Mrs. D. H. ' Haverson, of Toronto (nee Lenore Skitch), wish to announce the birth of their daughter, at Peterborough vic Hospital, on Saturday, June Deaths - G@REGORY--In Oshawa General Hos- : ital, on Sunday, June 4, 1950, ames Gregory, beloved husband of the late Mary E. Reeson, and father of Mrs. E. J. Goodman (Meta), Oshawa; Mrs. W. Adams - (Ethel), Toronto; Mrs. S. Flintoff (Fern), Belleville; Edgar, of Kitch- ener, and one step-son, Harley Hayes, Windsor, in his 99th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fu- . meral Home, 152 King St. E., Oshawa, ..on Tuesday, June 6, at 3 p.m. Inter- _ ment Union Cemetery. * HALL -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sun- + day, June 4, 1950, Elmer Hall, be- loved husband of Mabel Kelly, in his 67th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 6. Service 2 p.m. Interment "Oshawa Union Cemetery. PARROTT -- At Gravenhurst, On- tario, on Sunday, June 4, 1950, Daniel Parrott, beloved husband of the late Emma Jane Wilson, and dear father of Mrs. Henry Doble (Lena), Ashburn, Ontario, in his 79th year. © Resting at Robinson's Funeral ..Chapel, Brooklin, until Tuesday morning. Funeral service at Burns' Church, Ashburn, on Tuesday, June 8, at 2 p.m. D.S.T. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. PINDAR--Entered into rest at Osh- awa General Hospital, Saturday, June '3, 1950, George Pindar, be- loved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pindar, in his 81st year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby, for service Tuesday, June 6 at St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whit- by, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. In Memorium SETON--In ever loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas M. Seton, who passed away June 5, 193€, in Christie St. Hospital. Lord, with dying lips my prayer is id said, Grant that in faith Thy kingdom I y see, And thinking on Thy bleeding head May breathe my parting words, "Re- member me'. Ever remembered by his loving wife and daughter, Edith, and son- in-law, Harry. SETON--In loving memory of a dear father, Thomas M. Seton, who passed away June 5, 1936. Till memory fades and life departs You will live forever in our hearts. --Always remembered by son Tom and daughter-in-law Elsie. Cross and SETON--In loving memory of my "" dear father, Thomas M. Seton, who passed away June 5, 1936. * His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. --Lovingly remembered by his daughter, Kathleen; son-in-law, Bill, and family (Welland). SETON--In loving memory of my dear father, Thos. M. Seton, who passed away June 5th, 1936, in Christie St. Hospital. Forever with the Lord. --Ever remembered by his daughter, Phyllis; son-in-law, and grandson, Jimmie. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital, Doctor Sturgis, for their kind attention, all those who sent beautiful cards, flowers and fruit.--(Signed) William Goodman. loving Jim, Obituary GEORGE PINDAR A well-known resident of Port Whitby and a retired farmer, George Pindar, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday in his 81st year. Born in England, Mr. Pindar came to thegWhitby district at an early age. He was a communi~ cant of St. John's Anglican Church, Port. Whitby. Mr. Pindar, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pindar, had lived at his residence at Brock Street South, Port Whitby, for the past 27 years. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ben Bryan, Mrs. Charles Wil- liams, Miss Mary Pindar, all of Brock Street North, Whitby, and Mrs. Robert Bravener, of Thorn- ton's Corners. Also surviving are two brothers, Joseph of Highland Creek and Thomas of Whitby. Mr. Pindar is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby. The funeral service will be held in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whit- by, Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. Rev. James E. Harvey will conduct the service. Pallbearers will be Ernest Gold- ring, Samuel Thorndyke, Sheldon Watson, Harry Watson, James E. Martin and Seymour Whitney. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. ELMER HALL A lifelong resident of the district, Elmer Hall, beloved husband of the former Mabel Kelly, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, June 4, in his 67th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | John Hall, the deceased was born | at Kedron on October 1, 1883. | A member of Centre Street United | Church, Mr. Hall was employed for a number of years by the Lander Coal Co. and. in recent years had been an employee of the Oshawa Parks Board. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Clifford Hall of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Cornish of Oshawa and seven brothers, Robert of Hilton, N.Y.; William of Rochester, N.Y.; and John, David, Frank, Norman and Herman of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the entries in the Pony Class. Old and Young Enjoy Fair Among the old time fiddlers taking part in the contest at the Brooklin Spring Fair on Saturday afternoon was Sam Park of Sutton. The contest created much interest. One of the features of the Brooklin Spring Fair on Saturday was th display of horses. Here Doreen Burton of Brooklin holds on of the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Tuesday, June 6, followed by in- terment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. F. J. Whiteley, minister of Centre Street United | Church, will conduct the services, | New 'Bra' Designed For Slight Figures The too-slight-of-figure need no longer feel envious of their more fortunate sisters, or resort to arti- ficial ways of obtaining lovely, al- luring curves. After months of designing, ex- perimenting and testing, a new brassiere has at 'last been created and is being manufactured in Canada. Called Hidden Treasure, it gives a natural solution to a vexing | figure problem. Without pads or puffs, or "gadgets" of any kind, it | creates the soft feminine curves | prescribed by this year's silhouette- conscious fashions. Hidden Treas- | ure--which has won the Good | Housekeeping seal of approval-- | | looks, feels, washes and dries Just ' Her smile alone would have been enough to win for Ruby Mann, 18- like an ordinary pra.. The differ- | year-old stenographer, of Grimsby, Ont. title of Blossom Queen of |is used for an oval construction of | Niagara peninsula, at dance held on Wednesday in Grimsby. the cup . . really two cups clever- | from nine entrants in beauty contest, she is shown here, against appro- ence is in the Crowned Niagara Blossom Queen --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. | Oshawa. dnd. | District NO COURT TODAY In observance of the King's birth- day, there was no Magistrate's Court sitting today. LEVEL SCHOOL GROUNDS During the past week or so work has been underway levelling the grounds of the new Central Collegi- ate on Simcoe Street South. SPARK IGNITES ROOF No damage was reported when a spark ignited on the .roof of the home of A. Carey, 358 Lake Front, Sunday: morning. Firemen extin- guished the fire. is REPORT ON CONFERENCE A report on the Rotary District Conference at Bigwin Inn was given members of the Oshawa Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting to- day by Rotarians 8S. F. Everson and Alex Nathan who represented the local club. TRIBUTE TO CHAIRMAN President T. L. Wilson of the Oshawa Rotary Club today paid tribute to Rotarian W, H. Karn, chairman of the club's property committee, for the fine job done in renovating Rotary Hall. TO ATTEND CHARTER NIGHT A number of the members of the Oshawa Rotary Club plan to attend the charter night of the Bolton Ro- tary Club on June 10. The new club 3 being sponsored by the Brampton lub. HEAR REPORTS ON FAIR Members of the Oshawa Rotary Club were given a round-up of the plans for Rotary Fair, to be held on June 19 and 20, at their lunch- eon meeting today. Fair Chairman David Lander reported on the pro- gress of plans as did the chairmen of some of the main committees. Fashion Flashes SWEET AND FRESH looking is gray with white. A gray worsted suit cut on straight, simple lines-- slim of skirt, and with a small, rippled, peplumed jacket -- looks Who Snitched the Statue? pho Here is a view of the famous Brandenburgh gate in Berlin as it was before some unknown light-fingered persons with heavy tackle took the statuary group from its perch on top of the structure. This group, con- sisting of the Goddess Victoria, and four prancing horses, vanished mysteriously about May 13. One evening it was there, next morning it was gone and only 'a Russian flag and some Red-zone banners marked the spot. No one seems to know who eloped with Victoria and her horses. She was pilfered once before--by Napoleon in 1897 and was recovered in 1914. The statue was sculptured by Johann Gottfried Schadow and ereted on the gate in 1794. ----Central Press Canadian. Revolution Flares In Bolivia 4 Icvely with a bowed blouse of white silk chiffon and a helmet- | like hat entirely of white hya- cinths. +* + @ | LOOKS LIKE LINEN for some of the season's smartest clothes, | such as a tailored suit of fine black linen with big, pointed col- lar and flaring cuffs of white pique. With it a gilet of white pique, with rhinestone buttons. * + » GLOVE SALES are way up, say | the stores, and the buyers cite the | splendid styling and many wear-| able novelties in fabric and lea- | ther, both domestic and imported. | Navy suede--very thin, very sup-| ple--makes a charming glove | trimmed with zig-zags of silk | brid down the back ending in lit- | tle suede tassels. * + COMING BACK to favor is the good corde bag, an accessory not seen in many seasons. Fine Corde box shape | made on a gold frame with mirror | { inside the lid. Shown in dark and | ly built into each other and lined | priate background with two former queens, Ellen McClenahan, left, of | Pastel shades. with special fabrics elasticity and firmness. eut sections, built up and stitched for added | Burlington, 1949 title holder, and Betty Jane Pike, of Toronto. i {included in day's celebrations, was a i vhic The lining consists of eight bias inciue ol ln dav's celebrations, was a carnival, which featured parade, Also | --Central Press Canadian. together in such a way that the | bosom appears beautifully full and | rounded. It is finished in smooth | white satin, is wonderfully com- | fortable to wear and easy to wash. | Supplies are now being shipped to | | all leading stores throughout the | country, A strapless style is in the | making and will probably also be | available soon. Hidden Treasure comes in A and B cups in the usual size range and is designed for women who do ot | quite fill A or B cups of an ordin- | ary bra. It will give added poise | and confidence this summer to! thousands of women who often suffered keen embarrassment be- cause .of their particular figure Commission Finds Childless Couples | Elementary Facts Wr r------ Ignorant of By MURIEL NARRAWAY - Canadian Press Staff Writer London--(CP)--"Fertility clin- ss' are recommendéd in a report by Britain's Royal Commission on population. It is the opinion of the commis- sion that more should be done to Relp childless couples who wish to become parents. One suggestion is that an offi- cial paper be handed every couple who apply for a marriage licence, telling them "the facts of life". It has been found that many married couples are ignorant of the most elementary facts of sex- ual techniques, "Few people are aware of the importance of the male factor in fecundity," says the report. ' "There is still a general tenden- ¢y to regard the wife as being to . blame (for sterility) and for the husband to refuse to submit to examination." About 10 per cent of husbands examined were incapable of re- » prouction. Lack of confidence was another reported cause of child- lessness. Childless couples who submit to examination sometimes conceive almost immediately afterwards without any sort of treatment hav- ing been given. Psychological Effect "It may well be that the psy- chological effect of being reas- sured that they are a 'perfectly normal married couple has re- stored self-confidence," says the report. ; It is the opinion of one big Lon- don hospital that many childless couples do not realize they can be helped. "Already there are a number of fertility clinics in operation--but not enough," the report said. "We need them scattered about the country, and we need them staffed by specialists. Only they are really . qualified to tackle the highly spe- cialized business of fertility." But here is the snag: "It is not easy to attract suitable qualified workers into this unremunerative field." Another part of the report dealt with child mortality and said it was partly induced by many others not using the "mother's welfare" clinics, If all mothers used the clinics infant deaths could be cut to 20 per 1,000 due to better feeding dur- ing g Fremnancy and better care at President (Continued from pags 1) total, $100,000,000 is provided for the Republic of Korea. 2. Technical assistance to under- developed areas--$35,000,000. 3. Relief and public works for Arab refugees from Palestine--$27,- 450,000, 4. Continuing support for United Nations programs for child welfare --$15,000,000. The president said the exchange of technical assistance and skills under point four, and the fostering of capital investment abroad, are not new ideas, but are in line with the American traditions of initiative and free enterprise. "But we are now ready," he as- serted, "to put these activities on an organized, sustained basis and to direct them toward the building of a more prosperous and peaceful World. "If we can, gradually but steadily, help to replace sickness with health, illiteracy with education, poverty with a higher standard of living, for the millions of people who live in under-developed areas, we shall make a tremendous contribution to the strength of freedom and the de- feat of Communism imperialism." Conference Ends In Agreement / : "re UNITED STATES bi Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister, talks with U.S. secretary of state Dean Acheson at the conference of the North Atlantic Treaty Council in London, Eng. The conference ended with agreement to form closer military and economic ties to meet the Russian challenge. --Central Press Canadian. Having successfully touched her nose with a finger while her eyes were closed, drama student Barbara Clarké passes the first of a series of sobriety tests giver by a Los Angeles traffic policeman. The examination follow- ed a crash in which Miss Clarke's car rammed another vehicle, passed the test, was declared completely sober. ~Central Press Canadian, B» + 4 i THE CRYSTAL BALL reveals | tremendous emphasis on velvet | for Fall fashions. Especially | created for a big showing is an evening ensemble by Jacques Fath. It is of snow-white pin wale corduroy and has a peg-top skirt, camisole-top bodice and hip- length tuxedo. The bodice, to be- | low the waist, is scattered with] rhinestones and sequins. + + 4 | A FAD that has taken hold of | the younger set is the "gilded" | skirt, Black cotton taffeta, all- over hand-painted in heavy "gold | bubble motifs, makes a full skirt that teams up with a strapless top| ct black linen for an impressive | informal evening costume. | > +b Color is the pulmotor that has revived moleskin. Noted with navy blue suits are flat stoles of navy- dyed moleskin, also some stoles in a lovely shade of sapphire blue. Deep silver gray makes a wide stole curved at the shoulders and fin- ished with a rich fringe of match- ing silk tassels. * + & What a relief to find the little head-hugging hat so popular a choice for theater and movie-going. Natural straw makes a head-hug- ging hat, very deep in back, and trimmed over either ear with rhine- stone-sprinkled lace leaves. * + A peek at little furs made for Autumn selling reveals some de- lightful novelties. Pearly gray Rus- sian broadtail for an exquisite little coat, borrowed from the old-type Norfolk jacket, complete with patch pockets, notched lapels and wide belt which runs through vertical bands. Closes with two big pearl buttons above the waist. * + 3 Have you noticed how the fox scarf is inching back into the fash- ion picture? Single scarfs are seen more than the twin variety, but these are being readied for a revival too. Pearly gray tones are liked rather 'than the silver fox so long popular in twin-scarf sets. * + Vacation wardrobes will teem with smart little separates for play, for general daytime wear and for even- ing, judging from orders placed by buyers. Lilac, green and white chambray is used for a man-tailored shirt with tabbed collar and pointed, flapped pocket. With the shirt, a button-front skirt and shorts, both in green or gray chambray. * + * New necklines mark the newest swim suits. An elastic fabric is used for a suit with a deep-scooped halter neckline filled in by a shirred and gathered bra. *» +b BIG BUSINESS in little furs for Spring, say the shops, with empha- sis on fine styling in furs that are in the moderate price range. Squir- rel dyed a lovely" blue mist shade is worked into a charming cape- stole in horizontal = borders and vertical panels, L } i - £ Ol li Rock-throwing rioters are dispersed by carbine-armed scldiers at a La Paz, Bolivia, street intersection during one of the many disorders which have marked a general strike, outlawed by the Bolivian government. At least 10 persons were killed and 200 injured in early disturbances. More recently, an additional 50 were reported dead in a pitched battle between machine-gun equipped insurgents of the Communist-Fascist National | revolutionary movement and government troops who trapped them in nearby hills, --Central Press Canadian. Member of a C nist cell at Japan's Hokkaido University are shown seizing a microphone, in order to prevent, Dr. Walter C. Eells (second from right) from addressing a student meeting on the campus. Dr. Eells, chief of the higher education branch of the civil and education section in Gen. MacArthur's headquarters, has been the target of Red-inspired student groups, because he advocates the expulsion of Communists and fellow- travellers from Japanese universities. Facing the camera (right) is Prof. Hajime Matsuro, dean of the science college at the university. --~Central Press Canadian. Gen. Clay Under Second Blockade Mounted policemen heard away some of the 1,000 pickets demonstrating in New York city, where Gen. Lucius 1. Clay, former American military governor in Germany, was the speaker. Addressing a "Hold Berlin" rally, Gen. Clay said: "Having gone through the Berlin blockade, I'm not dismayed by a New York blockade," , ~Central Press Canadian. N ¥ AlL34VS ..A4 Rubber Crisis Feared As Stock Is Diminishing Singapore, June 5--(AP) -- A crisis faces the rubber-consuming world as stocks of natural rubber in Southeast Asia dwindle and prices continue to rise. The crux is that heavy world de- mand created by stock-piling in the cold war is outstripping supply. It is feared that Malaya's rich estates, on which major rubber con- sumers depend, may crack under the strain. : ° Melayan rubber trade authorities say three main factors contribute to the present situation: 1. Heavy Russian buying. . 2. A heavy shortage of rubber for immediate delivery, 3. Huge stocks bottled up in Indonesia. ' conditions in other parts of South- east Asia provoked Russia into com- ing into the Malayan market for her rubber supnlies. The Soviet took delivery of nearly 40,000 tons this year up to April, most of it purchas- ed earlier. The acute shortage of rubber for immediate delivery is blamed for the climbing price of rubber the last four months, An estimated 70,000 tons of cured rubber are in Indonesian ware- i houses. Conditions there are une stable politically and economically, Following the Indonesian govern 'ment's recent devaluation of cur= | rency by 50 per cent, rubber hold- ers wouldn't sell their commodity for fear of further devaluation or depreciation in the value of their currency. | If those stocks can be released | somehow, the shortage will be re- lieved. | European and Chinese estates | and smallholders alike are brave ing Communist terrorism to proe duce Malaya's chief export. Euro= | pean estates are main targets of | terrorists and have been turned { into miniature fortresses. 'Wants to Make Castle H.Q. For 'World Citizens By HORACE CASTELL | Reccca Sinibalda, Italy-- (Reuters) | --A wealthy Boston-born woman | has begun her plan to make this {tiny village a world citizen centre | by renting a huge medieval castle, | She is 'Mrs. Caresse Crosby, | owner of the Washington publishe ing firm, Black Sun and Company, and a fervent "world citizen." |. Her castle, built in the 16th cen- | tury, rises from the top of a craggy {rock in the centre of this povertye | ctricken little village. Its 230 rooms lave been sealed up for 30 years and bats. swoop back and forth | through its vaulted corridors. | Mrs. Crosby has said she is ready to buy the massive stone structure for 15,000,000 lire ($23,000). Then, she said, she will turn it into the Italian headquarters of the world citizen movement. At the same time she plans to make the | village Italy's first "world citizen | village" and rename it "Rock of | the World." | Her plans call for the mass cone | version "of the 600 peasants who | live here and she hopes to enlist | the peasant woman in her "Women | Against War" peace organization, Slim, white-haired Mrs. Crosby, |is a close friend of American "Citi- {zen No. 1," Garry Davis, and was | one of the earliest adherents of the | "World Citizenship" movement, In Love With Castle Last summer she came to Rocca Sinibalda, together with movie star Myrna Loy and Miss Loy's husband, Gene Markey. She said she fell in love with the ancient castle and recently came to buy it. The village sits on a dusty pile of rocks 100 miles from Rome, with | fertile valleys falling on all sides. Officials hope to convince Marshall Aid chiefs of the need to subsidize public works, such as increasing the water supply (which at present comes from wells and a sluggish, muddy stream), and bringing some | industry to "the Rock." Mrs. Crosby, who returned to Europe almost immediately after the armistice with Germany (she | thinks she was the first American woman granted an entry visa by a European country after the war), said the World Citizen Movement can boast such adherents as writer John Steinbeck, scientist Albert Einstein, violinist Yehudi Menuhin and British economist Lord Bever- | idge. She herself is leader of a new allied movement of world citizens, called "Women against War," which she hopes to make the spearhead of the world citizenship movement, In Rocca Sinibalda she is gather- ing the women of the village under her banner. She hopes they will sway local opinion -- including the three local communists--into mak- ing "The Rock" "the rock of the world." DEMAND FOR HORSES Well-broken horses continue to command good prices at Calgary sales, one cross-bred Clydesdale Belgian gelding selling for $365. CROSS-BRED SHEEP Larger farm flocks and cross breeding for greater productivity per ewe were strongly advocated as a means of bringing sheep into a bet- ter competitive position with other farm livestock, by various speakers at the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Co-operative Wool Growers at Calgary. SHEEP BROADCASTS Revival of interest in sheep is be- ing sponsored in Nova Scotia by the provincial Department of Agricul- ture and Marketing, assisted by of« ficials of Productive Service, Ottawa, in a. 30-week series of broadcasts and panel discussions from an An- tigonish radio station. . THIRD IN SUCCESSION Princess Margaret was born at Glamis Castle, Scotland, 'Aug. 21, | 1930. Classified Ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. IW Unsettled political and economic - J