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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 PAGE TWO Births FENWICK -- Mr. and Mrs. ®hituary M. J. Fenwick are happy to an © ithe birth of their son, at the +5 Oshawa General Hospital, on Tues- #rday, September 19, 1950. NEWSOME--Mr, and Mrs. Harold Newsome (nee Stella Fowler) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Linda Marie, on Sunday, September 17, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths BARLOW -- At "Peterborough, on Monday, September 18, 1960, Hor- atio George William Barlow, be- "loved husband of Annie Elisabeth Struthers and loved father of Ada, Tom, John, Jean, Lucy (de- ceased), Retha, George Jr. (de- ceased), in his 70th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fu- meral Home, 152 King St. 'E,- on Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. MAHON--In Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, September 19, 1950, Margaret Smith, beloved wife of the late Richard Mahon, in her -. SAth year. ." Funeral from the home of her laughter, Mrs. G. W. Delves, % "'Alexander Blvd. to St. Gregory's Church, for mass on Friday, Sep- - gember 22, at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. JMESHER -- Suddenly, in Whitby, Monday, September 18, 1950, Kliza- beth Jane Nethercott, beloved wife ~ of Robert W. Mesher, in her 63rd year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Bons Funeral Home, 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby, for service in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, Wed- nesday, September 20, at 3 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RABEY--Entered into rest on Mon- day, September 18, 1960, at Man- {lla, Ont., Noel Frederick Rabey, beloved husband of Loulsa Jarvis and father of Wesley and Marion, in his 59th year. Resting at Pinkham Funeral Par- for, Sunderland, for service on Thursday, September 21, at 2 p.m. ~Jdnterment Sunderland Cemétery. "Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Orville Maclnally wish to express their sin- cere thanks to the Rév. Whitely, doctors, nurses and many friends "and neighbours for their kind con- siderationis and expressions of sym- pathy during their recent sad be- reavement. Sisters and brothers of Mrs. Fred White and niece, Mrs. Ruth Rae, ~ wish to thank their friends and "neighbors for floral tributes, cards of sympathy and for kindness re- ceived during their recent sad be- reavement in the loss of a dear sis- ter. Also thanks to the General Mo- tors and those who loaned their cars; to 'Dr. Russell, Dr. Maroosis, staff of the General Hospital, and Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Police ? (Continued from page 1) awaiting further word from Bé- hamas Colonial police. : i Mangini said Majava, a native of Finland, related that an Am- erican society woman had told him the name of the slayer at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., two years . ago. . Police Commissioner G. H. H. Rance of Nassau acknowl. edged that new information had been received in the case but refused comment. \ He also declined to reveal the Fort Laudérdale woman's name. "She may be innocent," he explain- ed. * (In Nassau, a reliable source said the alleged murderer is a Bahama~ nian), Assistant Police Superintendent Augustus Roberts flew to Miami from Nassau late yesterday. en route to California, but upon arri- val here cancelled plane reserva- tions to the west and went to Fort Lauderdale instead. Roberts was accompanied by Walter Foskett, West Palm -Beach lawyer for the Oakes family. - "The name of the alleged murderer has been given and we must proceed carefully," said Patrick O'Regan, British vice- consul in San Francisco. "Oakland police and British con- sular officials said Roberts probab- ly could find out all he needed from that end by telephone. The body of Sir Harry, who made part of his fortune from Northern Ontario Gold mines, was found in his bedroom at Westbourne, one of his several Nassau homes. He had been struck on the head three times, apparently with a piece of iron railing. / Some poorly-inflammable sub- stance, probably an insecticide, was tossed around and the room set on fire. But the flames failed to hide the crime. » . The Duke of Windsor, then gov- ernor of the Bahamas, called in Capt. Eddie Melchen, in charge of the Miami homicide department, and Capt. James O. Barker, Miami iden- 'son-in-law. The trial that fol- ~ lowed became an 'emotional ~ storm. Nancy Oakes stood by .. her husband. Heiress to millions, she spent all the money avail- able to her at the time--about - $50,000 -- to prove that print evidence offered by - ker was legally false. Lady Oakes, Nancy's mother, wid- owed by the tragedy, testified against De Marigny. ." De Marigny was freed, but the jury which acquitted him recom- mended that he be deported from ,the island. He and Nancy sailed to Cuba in a small fishing boat. Since then De Marigny has wandered from place to place, living in Mone treal for a few years, and is re- ported at present in San Francisco. MELD FOR' AUTO THEFT Toronto, Sept. 19 (CP)--Leslie Leroy Norley, 19, told police he was #n route to Carleton Place, Ont. be best man at his chum's wed- , when arrested at Whitby yes . Police said - today the will have to get himself an- "best man. They are holding & charge h ot, an of car- '- during the next few days. HORATIO GEORGE WILLIAM BARLOW The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Garnet Pat- ten, in Peterborough on Monday afternoon, September 18, of Horatio George William Barlow, beloved husband of the former Annie Eliza- beth Struthers, in his 70th year. Mr, Barlow had been ill for four months. Born in London, England on January 1, 1881, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Thomas Barlow. Coming to Canada 54 years ago, he was married in Kent County. He farm- ed there for a number of years and then operated a grocery in Cochrane for a number of years. Moving to Oshawa he was an em- ployee of the J. 8. Kyle Grocery for 17 years. Mr. Barlow was then a resident of Toronto for 10.years and moved to Peterborough five months ago where he was building a home. While in Oshawa he was a member of the Gospel Hall on Nassau Street, { Besides his wife he is survived by the following children' Mrs. Emerson Black (Ada) of Stayner; Thomas of Davidson, Michigan; John of Oshawa, Miss Jean Bar- low of Toronto and Mrs. Grant Patten (Retha) of Peterborough. A daughter, Lucy, and a son, George Jr. predeceased him. Also surviving are 13 grandchil- The funeral will be held at the uke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 230 pm. on Thursday, September 21, conducted by Fred Watson and Albert Joyce, both of Toronto. In- terment will be In the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. RICHARD MAHON In failing health for several years Margaret Smith, beloved wife of the late Richard Mahon, passed away in the Oshawa General Hos- pital this morning in her 84th year. Born at Brudenell, in the Pem- broke District, on July 11, 1867, the deceased had been a resident of Oshawa for three years. She lived in Eastern Ontario for a num- ber of years and spent some time in Cobalt previous to coming to Oshawa. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. : Predeceased by her husband in May, 1949, Mrs. Mahon is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. T. Mec- Dougall (Evelyn) and Mrs, G, W, Delves (Ruby) of Oshawa and three sons, Thomas of South Porcupine, Harry of Jewellville, and R. J. Mahon of Ajax. 'Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, ! Mrs. Mahon will rest at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home until Wed- nesday and then at the home of her daughter, 94 Alexander Boule- vard. Requiem Mass will be cele- brated by Rev. P. Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. on Friday, September 22. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. . Russia » {Continued from page 1) the old New York World's Fair Grounds, to weigh their concern over East-West differences with fellow U.N. members. Britain's Ernest Bevin, France's Robert Schumann and the United States Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, scheduled their last Big Three meeting for late this. morning before going to the assembly hall to head their delegations. Russia's Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and a number of other delegates were aboard the Queen Elizabeth, speeding into New York harbor to disembark them in time for the afternoon session. Vishinsky was set to reopen his fight to oust Nationalist China from the U.N. and seat Communist China. The fight was expected to come almost before the echo of Romulo's gavel died away, despite & surprisé move by India last night which put the Chinese representa- tion question on the provisional agenda. Few delegates believed before- hand that Romulo could stép Vi- shinsky from attacking the right of Nationalist China to sit in the as- sembly and vote for its president, one of the first itetns of business. India's move was made in the in- térests of curbing the slashing language - that has marked debate on the China question in all UN. groups during 1950. Russia has made the seating of Communist China in the Assembly, the Security Coun- cil and all other U.N. bodies its battle cry. A promise that the assembly would take up the question sometime later in the session was not expected to satisfy the Russian leader or his followers. Most western country delegates and their sympathizers consider Korea as the most important Approval of Security Council orders setting up defence against North Korean aggression was ex- pected from most of the delegation spokesmen who will take the rostrum for general policy speeches Russian, Polish and Czechoslovak spokesmen--and those allied with thém -- were expected in their speeches to repeat the theme of Russian Delegate Jakob A. Malik's charges in the security council, that the United States is the ag- gressor in Korea and is trying to use the United Nations to mask its acts. ; But numerous delegates have made it plain that they will sup- port a United States program which calls for strengthening the general assembly so 'that it can act in any emergency if the Security Council is poralymd by a Soviet--or other --veto, Officers of Get-T ogether Club F Tn KEITH ELLIOTT President BARRY FOX Treasurer 4 Who are directing the destinies of the Get-Together Club, which Commission Meets Again In Windsor Windsor, Ont., Sept. 19--(CP)--= The Windsor police commission met again today to continue study of a reorganization of the city's police force. It will adjourn tonight after two days of closed meetings. They are expected to be resumed next week: One target for reorganization was shown the three commission mem- bers yesterday when Police Chief Claude Renaud led them through Windsor police headquarters. All three expressed concern at the cramped quarters of the build- ing. Mayor Arthur J. Reaume, com- mission member, told reporters that $600,000 would be a rough estimate of the cost of hiring and equipping 50 more policemen and building a precinct sub-station. The new con- stables alone would cost about $140,000 annually. Expansion of the police force and station facilities were among the recommendations made by two Provincial police inspectors who probed Windsor law enforcement. They also urged reorganization of the police morality squad to fight gambling and other vice which, their report said, "flourished." Dancer Is Fined Assaulted Woman Peterborough, Sept. 19 -- Pleading guilty to a charge' of assaulting a woman and causing a disturbance at .a local dance hall Saturday night, Robert Burrows, 21, of Osh- awa, was fined $10 and costs on the first charge and $15. and costs on the second in police court yes- terday. . Burrows said he hit the woman, | Mrs. Ethel Tynchuk, Oshawa, un- | intentionally in a scuffle. | Acting Crown Attorney Walter | Howel said that when Burrows hit Mrs. Tynchuk, her husband got into the mixup and a fight developed. "We can't have this sort of thing in our dance halls," Magistrate W. R. Philip, K.C., said, Wheat (Continued from page 1) 1 this year, the department report- | ed. It estimated the total hay and | clover crop at 4,254,000 tons, com- | pared with 3,689,000 last year and | the 1940-49 average of 5,146,000. | Alfalfa output was estimated at] 1,747,000 tons, an increase of 300,- 000 from: 1949 but below the 1940- | 49 average of 1,815,000 tons. | Heavy rains have generally | resulted in a lower yield of fruits and vegetables, but many fruits are of larger size than | 'usual. | In Western Ontario, the apple | crop is smaller than normal. Pear | prasiuction was down, and hail and | wind caused widespread damage to | Niagara peach crops. The grape | crop is expected to be "very heavy." | The Eastern Ontario apples crop | is well developed. The plum crop | is poor, but pears showed some im- | provement. Tomatoes now are be- ing harvested in volume, and the potato crop looks good. | Sugar beet production also is up. | Estimated yield was 350,000 tons, | an increase of 15000 tons from |' last year. Good progress has been made in harvesting tobacco, despite late #fiaturing. Inroads of blight are (ekpected to cut production of high-quality potatoes. | Institute Auditorium. MARION KINLIN Secretary or 1950-51 RON McKEE Vice-President Saturday night teen-age dances at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational --Photos by Hornsby Studio. Canada's Decisive Action To Aid U.N, Wins Praise London, Sept. 19--(Reuters)--The Times today acclaims Canada for her support of the United Nations and the Atlantic act by practical measures, The Times says Canada had shown her people were ready to act with the decisiveness of a great power and that the Commonwealth and the rest of the free world could find encouragement in this. "Her position, as the neighbor of the United States and the sister na- tion of the United Kingdom gives her a peculiar influence in interna- tional affairs," The Times says in an editorial. "In this field Canada's lead- ers have in the past had to act with caution, "French-Canadians, out off from their European roots, have been traditionally isola- tionist; even after the start of the Korean war familiar argu- ments against co-operation with the United Nations were raised in Quebec. "The first steps which the Can- adian Government took were cau- tious. "But when, in the first week of | August, Mr. St. kaurent announced | that the Government had authoriz- | ed the recruitement of a special force, which would be available for | service in Korea or elsewhere, if] the United Natiofff needed it, he, knew that public opinion would up- | {hold the decision . ?. | | "The countries of the Old World [have seen, in the last 10 years, a| | dramatic change in the attitude of | | the North American peoples on | questions of foreign policy. ' | * "Canada, relatively so small, po- | tentially so great, has shown again | that her people are ready to act with the decisiveriess of a great power. In this fact the Common- wealth---and indeed the rest of the free world-~can find .encourage- ment." Canadian Corftinued from Page 1) for the discussions on economic and financial questions. Canada is represented by George Mecliraith, Parliamen- tary assistant to Trade Minister Howe, and Graham Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada. The ministers are likely to discuss ways of counteracting inflationary tendencies which may arise from the rearmament programs of some Commonwealth and Western, coun- tries and the United States. The sterling-dollar position will be reviewed and the ministers will ex- | amine how they should develor in- | ter-Commonwealth trade. Ring Switch Costs Gem Dealer $199 Tampa, Fla, Sept, 19 (AP). ~ A Tampa jeweller discovered yesterday that he had been dis-, playing a dime-store ring for three weeks at a price of $199. Ben Brown told police he was checking stock and found some- one had switched rings on him. FLAMES ROUT 4 FAMILIES Plevna, Ont. Sept. 19 (CP). -- Four families were made homeless today when fire swept through three houses and a service station in this village 100 miles north of Kingston. | services planned for Septy 30. British See Threat In Air Merger Washington, Sept. 19 (AP)--The British Government today was re- ported concerned that a forthcom- ing shift in trans-Atlantic air serv- ice may result in top-heavy compe- t¥ion from United States airlines, The new set-up is scheduled to go into effect when Pan American world Airways absorbs American Overseas Airlines, British anxiety was disclosed by key officials privately after a third company, Trans-World Airline, ask- ed the Civil Aeronautics Board to delay completion of the Pan Ameri- can-Overseas merger on the ground that objections by foreign govern- ments would prevent the start of In general, the three United States airlines now carry almost two-thirds of all air traffic across the Atlantic. A little over one-third is divided among British, French, Dutch, Scandinavian and other for- eign airlines. The merger was approved by President Truman with a require- ment that the two remaining lines -- Pan American and T.W.A. -- be given competitive routes to major | traffic points in Europe. 1950 Gun (Continued from page 1) Korean forces during 1950." The Russians claim they have made no such deliveries since December, 1948. For a while the gun lay on the table almost studiously un- noticed by the Security Council members. But after Austin com- pleted reading MacArthur's re- port and suggested that the il bers i the ying Sir Gladwyn Jebb, council presi- dent, suggested almost wryly: "J suggest that they be pass- ed around." The delegates, all except Russia's Jakob A. Malik, showed marked in- terest. They held it, hefted it, aim- ed it, and as it circled the table toward 'Malik, the Russian arose abruptly and took a walk. The Nor- | weglan representative, Bredo Sta- { bell, proferred the gun repeatedly | to A. A. Soldatow, senior Soviet ad- | viser, but the Russian seemed not exhibit to see. It was after the council adjourned that newspaper men had an oppor- tunity for a close-up at the wea- pon, crudely made, but strong. "It is a good gun," explained Col. John T. Cole, of the U.S. military staff committee, "It is very work- able." Technically labelled a 7.62 mm. PRSH-A1 sub-machine, Col. Cole said it is "a modification of the Thompson sub-machine-gun." The condition of the magazine and the wearing of the barrel bluing indica~- ted it had seen heavy use. y The officialU.S. notation said it had been captured from the North Koreans in the vicinity of Taegu before July 21, THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten l Wien WORMWOOD IS PEDESTRIANATING HE ACTS AS IF HE'S GOT A MORTGAGE ON THE STREETS. LET'EMWAIT' IL WANTA LIGHT THIS LARGE LUMBER CARGO | About one-half million feet of | lumber was brought into Whitby | harbor this moming on the Quebec! f ter, Riviere Mal Bale. The Jumber, consigned to General Mills and Lumber itd, locatéd at the Whitby Harbor, was brought by boat as the recent rail strike had held up shipments. It '3 mixed lumber to be used in housing construction. | a AS IF HE'S 7 WORMWOOD, BE CAREFUL} CIGAR . WHAT'S THEIR BIG HURRY, ANY- WAY Z JN NST \ \ hp "Thanks W.J. BAIRD 248 SOUTH 47'ST. | RICHMOND, CAL . Aw WHEN HES BEHIND THE WHEEL HE ACTS READY TO FORECLOSE ! #%! JAY WALKERS! OUGHTA STAY ON THE SIDEWALKS WHERE THEY BELONG! 1949 and | London Vote Will Decide Bus Problem London, Ont. Sept. 19--(CP)-- London ratepayers vote today to decide whether this city will buy the transit system now in use or establish a new system. Voting is oa two by-law ballots: the first to authorize the $1,000,000 purchase of the London Street Rail- way Company; the second to auth- orize the expenditure of $1,805,000 for the establishment of a new civic system. Ratepayers endorse the principle of public ownership last December. In July they turned down a pro- posal to buy the London Street | Rallway at a cost of $1,325,000 with | an additional $300,000 to cover cash | and securities and unanticipated | assets on hand at the time of trans- fer to the city. ! Advance polling has indicated a slightly heavier vote today than in July, civic officials said yesterday. | The present franchise held by the | street. railway company expires in| April, Korea (Continued from page 1) forces had retired Aug. 4 for their | # fina] defence. A massive break-through all along the old front appeared to be in progress. On the Inchon-Seoul second front, 22 armed transport planes landed 215 tons of cargo and troops at Kimpo airfield, 12 miles northwest of Seoul. ! The landing were made in the first hour of a continuing air lift to reinforce the liberation assault on Seoul. Two heavily-armored Marine col- umns, spearheading the 40,000-man Allied liberation force in western Korea, prowled the near 'approaches to Seoul. { The bag of Red Korean prisoners reached nearly 2,000 since the sec- ond front opened Friday at Inchon port, now 20-odd miles behind the forward Marines. One Marine force paced by powerful tanks smashed into Yongdungpo, an industrial sub- urb of Seoul on the southwest bank of the Han. The second drove along the Han toward the capital after seizing Kimpo airfield Sunday night 12 miles northwest of Seoul. At last report, this Mar- ine force was seven miles from the city. Marine planes flew support mis- sions from Kimpo. To the southeast, 140 miles away from the Seoul front, American troops. were fighting bitterly-resist- ing Communists for toe-holds on the west bank of the Naktong river. Units of the trail-blazing US. 24th Division which were pulled back from the Pohang port front in a surprise move crossed the Nak- tong 10 miles west of Taegu Monday but ran into a bloody ambush. Associated Press Correspondent Ben Price said there was no retreat for the 24th which, as the first U.S. Division in Korea, had fought the long delaying action down the highway from Osan to Taejon into the old southeastern allied beach- head. This time, said Price, the 24th "went to stay--and it did." Dug-in Red Koreans laced ma- chine-gun fire at the river- crossing Americans, clearly out- lined against a white sand beach. After bitter fighting the Americans gained high ground on the west bank. Earlier, a US. 2nd Division bat- talion had crossed the Naktong west of Changnyong, to the south. The Reds hurled repeated attacks against the battalion throughout Monday night, but a division spokesman said the crossing was secure, All around the Waegwan area on the northwest corner of the old beachhead, the Reds were resisting flercely. They fought desperately to prevent a breakthrough by Amer- ican, British and South Korean forces to the main artery leading north to Seoul. Allied forces had smashed the weight of their south-bound of- fensive in this area. On the southwestern front near Masan, the Reds were making wholesale withdr 1 Air observers spotted columns of retreating Reds. A spokes- man said the Red Korean 7th Division seemed to have disap- peared during the night. The Red 6th Division had with drawn earlier. They left much war booty. Allied 10th Corps troops and supplies, still streaming ashore at Inchon, on the Yellow Sea 22 miles west of Seoul, were building the power 'of 'the - liberation force at the capital's gates. The Red Koreans were rushing reinforcements to the area. Air observers spotted three Com- munist columns moving toward the besieged city. One was racing | while Lake Shore was unchanged. Business And Markets TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Sept. 19--(CP)--Selling pressures wiped out opening gains and slowly pushed market leaders into minus territory in the fore- noon on the Toronto Stock Ex- change today. Base metals were hardest hit in early dealings but the rest of the market also dipped. Sherritt-Gordon bucked the base metal trend for a gain of five cents at $2.40 in brisk trading. Consoli- dated Smelting lost a point at 118% and Quemont, Internatiorial Nickel and Hudson Bay were down frac- tions. Western oils started on a_strong advance in continuation of yester- day's gains only to be stopped be- fore they could get very far. Losses ranged up to 10 cents. Key industrials backed down slightly from yesterday's climb into new high. price territory. Papers, leaders on the upturn, paced sthe downturn, Utilities 'were also lower while steels held firm. Junior gold producers showed losses ranging to 10 cents. The low- priced more-speculative stocks that were active in the previous session moved sluggishly. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Sept. 19 (AP) --For the. first time in six sessions' the | stock market declined today. ! The retreat was orderly and losses | small; most of them less than $i a | share, At the same time few stocks | were able to advance. N.Y. Central stood out with a | small advance in active trading. | Even a minor lift was enough to | boost the price to a high since | 1948. On the minus side were U.S. Steel, | General Motors, Chrysler, U.S. Rub- | ber, Boeing, Philco, American Tele- | hone, Kennecott Copper, Dow | Chemical, International Paper, | Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Stan- | dard Oil (NJ) and Johns-Manville, Canadian issues followed the trend with Hiram Walker losing 5, International Nickel #* and Cana- dian Pacific 's. Dome Mines and Distillers Seagrams were unchang- d On the curb, Royalite Ofl fell 1% Churchill (Continued from Page 1) in Britain, Churchill said, '"de- serves the prize for its efficiency and its smooth working expansions" "The rearmament effort cannot possibly proceed except with the smooth, efficient working of the steel industry at its highest," Churchill asserted. Conservative Tufton Beamish alleged there was an "active Communst agent" on the new corporation which is to con- trol the industry. Another Conservative accus- ed Attlee of submitting the in- dustry to the control of "Marx- ist riff raff." They were referring to the appointment of William Stokes, a Trade Union official, as a member of the corporation. | Loud Labor protests greeted these remarks. Attlee said he knew that Stokes was at one time a membe . of the Communist Party, but he was now a 'very active anti-Communist." Stokes' services were also highly thought of by ministers in the War Coalition Government, he added. Veteran political observers beliéved the Government would - survive this attack as i. had all others which Churhcill has led unceasingly against the So- cialist battalions since Labor came to power in 1945. They agreed, however, that it would scrape through only on the strength of sick men who are rally- ing from their beds to be in the house for the vital vote expected tonight about 5 P.M. ED.T. The Labor whip, William White- | ley, gathered reports on his many | ailing members at the House last night and said he expected to win | by at least three votes. At least one | man, T. F. Hubbard, promised to come by ambulance from a hospital where he is scheduled to undergo an operation the morning after the vote. If every member of Parliament were present, the Government would have a majority of seven. At least two Labor members, however, are travelling so far abroad they cannot return for the vote, leaving the Govern- ment a working majority of five. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps, ordered to take a three-month rest at the begin- ning of this month, was driven more than 100 miles from his rural home last night. For the attacking Tories, one member hopped off an Australia- bound ship at Gilbratar and flew to London. He plans to rejoin his ship in Egypt if the government wins. Another Conservative, Rev. J. C. MacManaway of Belfast, announc- ed he would vote against the Gov- ernment although his right to sit in Parliament has been challenged under an 1801 law banning clergy- men from Parliament. He is a Church of Ireland vicar. The Privy Council has not yet ruled on the case. Nobody has ,et puzzled out what might happen if MacMana- way's vote should overthrow the Government, Meantime, were offering odds as high as 9 to 4 that the government would win the vital vote. north from Taejon, 90 miles south of Seoul. A second was seen in the Yongdong area, 21 miles south- east of Taejon. The third column was rolling northwest toward Yong- dong from Kumchon, Allied planes strafed and rock- eted the rear colu an and were seek- ing out the othe s, td N London bookmakers | Farmers' Market PRODUCE :- Toronto, Sept. 19--(CP) -- Pro- duce prices quoted on the spot market here this morning: Churning cream: No. 1, truck price, 54 cents; delivered, 57 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 57 cents, Prices were firm at the egg mar- ket this morning and receipts were comparatively light. Country ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 61; A medium 81; A pullet 37; grade B 30-40; grade C 28. 'Wholesale to retail: grade A large 63-64; A medium 55-56; A pullet 41-42; grade B 43- 44; grade C 32-33. Butter solids: First grade, B85 second grade (nominal) 52 cents. FRUIT :- Toronto, Sept. 19 (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with these exceptions: Applés, Wealthy, 6 qt., 45-50; beans, 11 qt., round, 75-81, flat, 40-50; beets, new, doz., 25-30; cantaloupes, flat crate, $1.25-81.50; corn, Ont., 6 doz. bags, $1.25-$1.50; lettuce, Ont., 3 doz. crate, $1.50- $2.50; peaches, yellow flesh, 6 qt., No. 1, 65-75, No. 2, 45-50; peppers, green, 11 qt., 75, red hot, $1-$1.25; plums, blue, Graham Dukes, 6 qt., 50-60, prune, 45-65; tomatoes, field, 11 qt., 50-60, 'staked, 6 qt., 30-35. Fotate prices were also unchang- ed. HOGS:- Toronto, Sept. 19 (CP) -- Hog prices were not established in Strat- ford today. Other markets were not reported. LIVESTOCK :- Torento Toronto, Sept. 19 (CP)--Trade was dull at the Ontario stockyards this morning. Receipts: cattle, 550; calves, 170; hogs, 120; sheep and ° lambs, 350. Left from yesterday were 3,200 cattle. Medium to good cows sold for $20:802 30; small lot of stockers $25- Good to choice calves were steady at $30-833. Hog prices were not established. Lambs were steady at $28 for good ewes *aU wethers; bucks $27. FFALS Buffalo, N.Y, ALD -- (APY-- Cattle 100; good Holstein cows $20.00-$21.00; good dairy type heif- ers for slaughter $22.00-$24.00; good weighty sausage bulls $23.00-$25.00. Calves 100; good and choice han- dywelght calves $35.00-$37.00; culls and strongweight bobs $28.00-$30.00. Hogs 100; good and choice hogs $19.00-$24.00; good sows $17.00- $20.00. Lambs and sheep 100; good N.Y, State ewe and wether lambs quot- able $30.00. GRAIN :- : Winnipeg Winnipeg, Sept. 19 -- (CP) Local selling again contributed to an easier tone in oats and barley in early trade today on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange. The selling was influenced in part by favorable harvest conditions throughout the west. Commercial demand was thin, Prices: Oats -- Oct. 3% lower at 88%A: Dec. !s Jower at 813%A; May '4-% lower at 83%. Barley -- Oct. 1% lower at $1.29; Dec. %-% lower at $1.17%B; May % lower at $1.17%B. Rye -- Oct. % higher at $1.44%; Dec. '4 higher at $143%A; May % lower at $1.47%. Flax -- Oct. 5 lower at $3.90; Dec., May, not open. French Post (Continued from Page 1) about 50 killed and 100 wounded. Largest numbers of Viet Minh forces were reported con- centrated to the northwest, near Laokay on the Chinese border. French and American sources a fortnight sald a new crisis - Was expec to develop soon in Indo-China, but French sources said yesterday they did not be- lieve the Viet Minh's Commu- nist leaders were ready to I h a g I offensive yet. In Saigon, a spokesman for French Army headquarters denied a press report that Chinese Com- munists had attacked French fron- tier garrisons, The spokesman said the only attack reported had been the Viet Minh assault on Dongkhe, The spokesman said, however, that the attackers are believed to have comg from the Chinese side of the China-Indo-China border, WRONG OWNER GIVEN A Times-Gazette report in the issue of Monday, September 18, states that an air-rifle seized by police after a shot pierced the automobile window of a Toronto motorist was owned by Clarence Wilson, aged 13 of 291 Corcelette Street. The air rifle, which is being held in the police office today is said by police to be the property of Carl Schoenau, 225 Ritson Road South.