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v A134VS "Defence Staff Defence Minister Discloses To Protect Nation Ottawa, July 6 (CP)--Canada's defence planners, a weather eye cocked on the Korean war, have stepped up initial moves for the internal Defence Minister Claxton at a press conference yester- day disclosed various defensive steps, some of which he said had no connection with the Korean fighting. But he left the impression that Canada should a war emergency arise. The Defence Minister said: 1. Canada has a defence plan "which could be put into effect rapidly" if any of her critics were attacked. He did not elaborate on this statement, given in reply to a question as to whether attacks on cities like Victoria or Vancouver could be handled tomorrow. No Conscription 2. Peacetime conscription forms no part of government policy -- "We're not in favor of it" Canada's primary need, along with that of her allies, was more equipment rather than mere men. ! 8. Anti-aircraft defences will be bolstered around the Sault Ste. Marie locks area. later that 3.7-inch anti-aircraft guns will be moved shortly to that vital shipping channel between Lakes Superior and Huron. 4. Canadian reserve army units other than those at the Sault also will get more equipment soon "un- der a program arrived at independ- ently of Korea." Speaking gener- ally of the reserve army, Mr. Clax- ton said it is being built up and will take all the men it can get. Civil Defence 8. Training of civil defence ex-|- perts will begin "in the immediate future" at certain armed forces . schools and will include the hand- ling of atomic and other kinds of attack. : 6. Though theré is no immediate plan to stimulate local civil defence training on a municipal block-by- block system, a conference here in the fall will consider the basis for co-operation with the provinces and will enable them to take further co-operative action with individual municipalities. Could Enlarge Aid Dealing briefly with the dis- patch of the Canadian destroy- ers Cayuga, Athabaskan and Sioux from Esquimalt, B.C., yes- terday to Hawaii and possibly on to the Korean war zone, Mr. Claxton said Canada's offer of naval aid to the United Nations could be enlarged without re- calling parliament. . However, there was no plan at present to boost Canada's contri- bution and he felt that if circum- stances' were such that army or air force aid from Canada was consid- ered, then parliament would have to be recalled. Security Measures Certain security measures also have been taken by the United States on the Michigan side of the locks where no unauthorized civil- fans now are permitted. The minister made it clear that the government would not put any || obstacles in the way of Canadians volunteering for action against Communist invaders in South Korea. But there likely would be |! little call for such volunteers be- cause the kind of aid needed in Korea was formations of men and material. Mr. Claxton said it was not real- istic to anticipate a gas attack on Canada. think that this country or this con- tiftent could build up a radar de- fence network on a scale anything like Britain had in wartime, Neither was it realistic to talk of air raid shelters for all Canada. Canada's 2,000 miles of northland territory had a "great" significance in defence. Exercise Sweetbriar had proved the difficulty of trying to move any sizeable force across the Arctic wastes. Strategic sections of Canada were being covered as fast as possible with radar and other early-warn- -ing protection. Supports Lie --Central Press Canadian. U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie, is shown holding some of the thou- sands of letters and wires he re- ceived from all over the world, al- most uhanimously endorsing his ef- forts to bring the big powers to terms on the cold war. In an open letter, the top U.N, boss reached past all governments and appealed directly to the public of the world to rally behind him for strepngthen- ing the U.N. as a peace instrument, emphasizing that efforts to end the eold war by U.N. negotiation do not fmply "surrender by any party." He struck thereby at recent charges in the U.S. press that his trip to talk peace with Stalin meant appease- ment -of Russia. «4D It was learned Nor was it realistic to ¥ Moves security of the Dominion. would not be caught napping & A 4 Right Answer --Central Press Canadian. A smiling John Myun Chang, South Korea ambassador to the U.S, leaves the White House after hear- ing from President Truman that everything possible is being done to support efforts jof the U.N. to ter- minate fighting in Korea. Ho --Central Press Canadian. A young man who calls himself "Prince Otto Wilhelm" and heir to the non-existent throne of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, is shown in jail in San Francisco. He was taken into custody on suspicion of auto theft, a charge which the 27-year- old Otto described as "ridiculous." He said his family has six or seven cars, anyway. Otto claims to be the son of the late Kaiser Wilhelm IL IN WRONG BED Kitchener, July 6--(CP)-- A 26- year-old drunk was arrested Wed- nesday night after climbing into bed beside a Y.W.C.A. boarder. She thought at first that the sleepy one was her roommate. Then she smell- ed alcohol--and ran for help. The man was charged with vagrancy. CREW LANDED SAFELY Stockholm, July- 6--(Reuters)-- The crew of the 206-ton Swedish motor schooner, Sylva, missing for two days, fanded safely from a lifeboat "early today on Gotland S¥sdle Island Province. in the alt!~, . DYSPEPSIA? Next time your stomach feels sour or distressed--take a Digestif Rennie Tablet. See how RENNIES help you feel better fast. Just let a pleasant-tasting RENNIE dissolve slowly in your mouth+--their soothing antacid ingredients bring fast help. Try RENNIES. 25c at Druggists. 4 !|ival here. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gasette and Chronicle WHITBY Se, VOL. 9--No. 156 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 PAGE THIRTEEN Rain Still Needed In Some Areas Ottawa, July 6--(CP)--Crop con- ditions have improved throughout the last two weeks, but the pros- pects in Alberta and Saskatchewan are not all they might be. In Manitoba there has been more than enough rain and though the crop is late it is making good pro- gress. Moisture conditions have im- proved in Saskatchewan and Alber- ta but are still below normal in those two big wheat producing areas. This was the report Wednesday of the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics in its periodic summary of 'crop prospects across the Dominion. In the Maritimes, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia; it said, prospects are good. 5 In Ontario the- crop 'prospects have improved but r: is still bad- ly needed in some areas, particular- ly Renfrew County, Hay and clover crops yields-will be better than ex- pected and fall wheat is already headed out and harvesting will be- gin shortly. Two Officers Are Fired By O.P.P. Toronto, July 6--Provincial Police Constable W. H. Andrews and J A. H. Kift of the Beaverton detach- ment have been dismissed from the force, it was announced at Queen's Park yesterday. A departmental inquiry at Beav- erton found the two had wilfully damaged furniture and other house- hold articles while conducting a search for liquor at a Pefferlaw home on June 11. Thirty-eight wit- nesses were heard at the two-day inquiry. Mrs. Mary Anne Godfrey said the officers entered her home, used ob- scene language, overturned furni- ture and smashed dishes, The officers were suspended on June 16 pending the inquiry. Their dismissals are effective from. that date. The inquiry was conducted by Deputy Commissioner Arthur 08s. Warning Issued of Communist Appeal Toronto, July 6--(CP) -- Church leaders were told Wednesday that Communism lurks behind the world-wide "peace" campaign to have atomic weapons outlawed. The Executive Committee of the Church Commission on Interna- tiona] Affairs urged Protestant and || Orthodox churches 'throughout the world not to associate themselves with the so-called "Stockholm Ap- | peal." When churches speak on the atomic "crisis," the executive said in an open letter prepared at its three-day meeting here, "they should guard against the possibility that their utterances may 'be used for propaganda purposes quite dif- ferent from those which they in- tend." BAN FUTURE FIREWORKS Watford, July 6--(ZP)--Things got a littl. out of hand at a carn- Clowns blew up a pack- ing box with a big firecracker and flying splinters slightly injured two children . and one of the clowns. '| The Canadian Legion branch, spon- sor of the show, banned future fire- | 000. works, Canada's vast prairie wheatlands in |: Rye Almost Seven Feet High TE. Rye almost seven feet high is growing on the farm of Howard Ferris, This sample stalk is higher than Marlene Ferris, his niece, sitting on shoulders of sister Donna. Whitfield, near Shelburne. % VG: --Globe and Mail Photo. Would Give Atomic Energy To Industry New York, July 6 -- (AP) -- Im- mediate transfer of atomic energy to private industry was proposed Wednesday by David E. Lilienthal, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. His proposal was made in an ar- ticle in Collier's. He said he has changed his mind. "I was among those," he said, "who, back in 1945 and 1946, were unable to see any alternative to the course of government monopoly ...I am convinced that our mon- opoly course is no longer justified and should be drastically changed." The biggest gold brick in history, he said, is the notion that the United States has a secret formula He said that almost to a man scores of ingustrial leaders believe atomic energy cannot be fully de- veloped under present government- dominated conditions. Improve Navigation Lake Erie Harbors Leamington, Ont., July 6--(CP)-- | Improvements to navigation and | docking facilities are planned, or under way, at four points on the Lake Erie shore of Essex County. Dredging operations to remove 70,,000 cubic yards of sand and silt are being carried out in Leaming- ton Harbor at a cost of about $70,- Improvements to the Southeast NOTICE FUR for JULY The Results of the sou: DRAW MARTENS FURS Will Be Announced In The " DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY 14th 70 King St. East next Genosha Hotel Phone 929 REACH FOR A RENNIE IW 14 Safeguard your valuable furs, get them into Mar- ten's refrigerated fur stor- age now ! ! -- only 29% of your own valuation. FURS Shoal Lighthouse between Pelee Is- land and Point Pelee, at a cost of $60,000, will begin soon and a con- tract is still to be let for about $75,- 000 in rebuilding the west dock on Pelee Island, y At Wheatley, the third crib for a breakwater is+nearly finished and a fourth to be completed by October to provide inter protection for fish- ing boats berthed at Wheatley. Find Money, Cash Near Murder Scene Langton, July 6--(CP)-- Discov- ery of a Thompson sub-machine gun, two articles of clothing and $621 in cash was announced Wed- nesday night by Ontario Provincial Police. Efforts will be made to link the find with the robbery and dou- ble slaying near here June 22. Mary Holmes, of Kinglake, found a coat and shirt about a mile east of the spot where Arthur Lierman, 31, wealthy real estate man and farmer, and William Goddyn, 24, one of Lierman's farm tennants, were shot to death in a fusillade of machine-gun bullets. They had given chase to a bandit who robbed the Imperial Bank of Canada branch here of $23,000. The young girl did not think the discovery important and neglected to tell her mother about it until Wednesday night. After a short search along the farm fence, Mrs. Holmes discovered $521 in cash and a short while later, her son Robert discovered the gun, cached in the stump fence, Inspector Leonard Neil said the articles will be sent to Ottawa im- mediately in an effort to link them with the slayings. Communists Claim Reporters Captured. Tokyo, July 6--(AP)--The Com- munist North Korean radio said to- day correspondents Tom Lambert of the Associated Press and Peter Kalischer of United Press had been captured in South Korea. United States advanced head- quarters said later Lambert was safe. The Tokyo office of the U.P. said Kalischer has not been heard from since Wednesday when it was in- formed he had gone to the war- front around Suwon, 23 miles south of Seoul, It said no news copy had been received from Kalischer. MANY WOULD RE-ENLIST Ottawa, July 6--(CP)--The war in Korea has brought an increasing number of offers to serve again from R.CAF. veterans of the second world war, officials said Wednesday. An R.CAAF. spokesman said that normally the day's mail included letters from two or three veterans wanting to re-enlist Since the outbreak of the 'orean War, the number of letters has been averag- ing about 25 a day. London, July 6 -- (AP) -- Bri- tain's policy of aid to South Korea through the United Nations has won smashing support in parlia- ment. The House of Commons roared its approval last night of Britain's quick action in sending ships to help American forces and Australian planes in the conflict area. There were only a few dissenters. Their remarks drew ironic laughter and cries of "shame." « Winston Churchill and other Conservative leaders ensured the Labor Government victory on its policy motion by their unqualified support of the Government action speed with which the United States acted to meet what he said was "naked aggression" against Souti Korea. Churchill reiterated in the Com- mons what he told the American Society in a fourth-of-July speech: if the Communists get away with their invasion of South Korea, "a third world war would be forced upon us." Churchill recalled that before the Second World War, Parliament had held a secret session and heard about Hitler's potential strength. Churchill suggested having a simi- lar secret meeting now to discuss Russia's situation. Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison, how- ever, argued that a secret session would be a serious departure from peacetime practice. It appeared Prime Minister Attlee praised the, Stepping Up Plans For Canada's Security |THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Commons Gives Strong Approval To British Policy In Korean War that Churchill would not get his request. Churchill's deputy, Anthony Eden, held out to the Commons a pictute of hope that Russia's Prime Min ister Stalin may be drawing in his horns. Eden recalled that in 1941 Stalin told him that Hitler "is a very able man, but made one mistake -- he did not know when to stop." He said Stalin told him that "If we are victorious, I shall know when to stop." Eden went on: "Tonight I am wondering whether the 'time has not come when he might recail those words and he might consider the time has come when it would be wise to stop." Two women showered members from the gallery with Communist pamphlets calling for "Hands off Korea," A Scots labor member asked the house in vain to outlaw the British Communist Party on grounds it is a branch of the Ruse sian army. CRITICIZE LORD'S DAY ACT Hamilton, July 6 -- (CP) -- The First Unitarian Church of Hamilton said. Wednesday that "everyone should have a free choice between ¢hurch services and sports events." A statement signed by E, B. Rate cliffe, president, criticized the Lord's Day Act as reflecting "an attitude of mind that is inconsistent with modern conceptions of democracy." - UNION SATURDAY, Attention U.AW.A. Members! Lakeview Park PICNIC JULY 15th Children's card for identification! nd T Pp issued on the Fool days -- FRI. - SAT. - MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. July 7, 8,10, 11, 12, 13 HOURS: Fri, July 7--4.15 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat., July 8--10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All Other Days--5.15 p.m. to 8 p.m, NIGHT SHIFT ONLY! Tues, July 11th -- 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. To be eligible for the car draw you must be a member of Local 222 in good standing as of June 30, 195 Turn in your stubs when you pick up your children's tickets. No tickets will be given out on day of picnic. Bring your membership rtotion Tickets 166 Alice - glee] NS (dell 0 V-V:{ {3 We Deliver - Quality Meats Phone 1081 BONELESS FRESH FRESH SKINLESS SLICED BOLOGNA SWIFTNING PRIME RIB ROASTS PORK SHOULDER PORK BUTTS ib. 750 5 45c 5 59 43 b 39 1b. 34: MOWBRAY'S GROCERY STORE 272 Albert -- We Deliver -- Phone 273 Fruits and Vegetables VALENCIA SUNKIST LARGE HEADS LETTUCE ONTARIO GROWN LARGE HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS ONTARIO GROWN LARGE CELERY LARGE SIZE 220's BUNCH CARROTS 2 «19: CANTALOUPE doz. 49- 2 for 15- 2 for 25: 2 stalks 19¢ each 19. CLARK'S Pork & Beans 9 50 ox. 1s 27 Groceries and Staples TALISMAN OR AYLMER BEEHIVE OR CROWN CLARK'S FANCY Spaghetti 15 oz. vine 25 a WESTON' ASSORTED CCOKIES WALKER'S SALTINES FARMER'S WIFE CHOICE QUALITY PEAS MARMALADE CORN SYRUP TOMATO JUICE 3 20 cx tins 29c CANNED MILK 2 ioe tins 27¢ ec 24 oz. btle 29: 2 1b. tin 26¢ Arriving Daily ® WATERMELON @ STRAWBERRIES ® WAX BEANS © GREEN ONIONS ® BANANAS large cello pkg. 37 Ib. pkg. 25¢ 2 15 oz. tins 23 We Deliver! -- Phone Your Orders Early POPULAR PRICES ON Rubber Jar Rings, Zinc Jar Rings, Parowax, Certo, Vinegar, Crown Jum Jars.