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PAGE TWO THE -DAILY Ti MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 Births BIGNEM--Lola and George Dignem | " are pleased to anmounce the birth of their daughter on Monday, Sep- tember 18, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. FORSTER--Carolyn and Richy, chil- dren of Dot and Rich Forster, wish to announce the arrival of a sis- ter on Tuesday, September 19, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. MacGREGOR--Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacGregor (Mary Piontek) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Sandra Jayne, on Tuesday, September 19, 1850, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and daughter doing fine. Deaths TOWN---Entered into rest at Oshawa Nursing Home, 223 Celina St., on Wednesday, September 20, 1950, Annie Crandell, widow of the late Robert Town, in her 90th year. Resting at the residence of her son, W. C. Town, 110 Dundas St. E., 'Whitby, for service Friday, Septem- ber 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Port Perry. In Memoriam BIRCHAM--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Bircham, who passed away Sep- tember 21, 1947. _ Peacefully sleeping, resting at last His weary trials and troubles are ast ; In silence he suffered, in patience he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more. --Ever remembered and > sadly missed by wife and son. LINDSAY--In loving memory of a dear father, John Lindsay, who passed away, September 21, 1949, A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear. --Ever remembered by Lorraine, Renie, George, Fred Lindsay, and Billy Richardson. VANNEST--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Jane Van- Nest, who passed away Septem- ber. 21, 1949. Those whom we love go out of sight. But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in heart and mind. Beautiful memories she left behind. --Husband and family. Obituary DR. A. D. McARTHUR Toronto, Sept. 21--General prac- | titioner and surgeon here many Wears, Dr. Archibald Duncan Mc-| Art was stricken Tuesday eve- | inihg and died yesterday at Toronto | Gene al Hospital. He had been at Bi office Tuesday. %. Born at Greenbank, he attended niversity of Toronto and practiced ¢ some years in Blackstock. He Was a Fellow of the Royal College Surgeons and a member of the Masonic O der. = His wife, the former Minnie Bur- #d of 594 Sh bourne Street; a ughter, Sheila; a son, Neil; and 0 brothers, Dr. John McArthur, lackstock; and Dr. E. C. .icArthur, hitby, survive. The body will rest at the Wash- gton and Johnston Fuweral Home, 7 Queen Street East, for cervice v Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment ill be in Greenbank Cemetery. Quebec (Continued from Page 1) $as a local club in the riding. The mouski and Joliette-L'-Assomp- on-Montcalm ridings will not be ontested by the party. " ° Rene Corbeil, in charge of ¢ the Progressive Conservative ~ organization in Quebec, said his ~ party will not run candidates in ~ any of the three constituencies. * The Union Des Electeurs has * mot reached any definite deci- sion yet. ~ Maurice Tessier is Liberal candi- date in Rimouski, a riding vacated the recent death of Gleason Belzile, : Joliette-L'Assomption - Montcalm was left open when George-Emile EaPalme resigned on his appoint- ment as provincial Liberal party Jeader and the party's candidate there, Maurice Breton, a Joliette lawyer, so far is unopposed. + A by-election was made necessary in Montreal-St. Mary by the ap- pointment of Hon. Gaspard Fau- ux as lieutenant-governor of Quebec province. Sole candidate there so far is I. J. Deslauriers. Gambling Charge Laid ~Lindsay, Ont. Sept. 21--(CP)-- Pouglas Leal, 18, of Belleville, has been charged with keeping a com- mon gaming house at the Central Exhibition here. Two officers from TPA Rd PIR , | report authoritatively to the as-| { and said they were a compilation of I ness had been demonstrated and re- Acheson (Continued from Page 1) that it is a result of the experience gained from the war in Korea and | envisions a genuine system 'of in-| ternational security. It would: 1. Enable the veto-free Gen- eral Assembly to meet on 24 hours notice in case of = breach of the peace whenc r the Se- curity Council, which bears, "the primary responsibility for the maintenance of peace and security," is hamstrung by a big-power veto. Although Russia is not menti-ned by name, American spokesmen made it clear the Soviet Union is con- sidered the probable obstruction in the council. 2. Jet up a roving U.N. commis- sicn to observe developments in areas of international tension and | sembly on events there. | 3. Ask member governments to set up, within their national armed services, units which would be at the call of the Security Council or Assembly to put dov.n violations of the peace. An American spokesman said that although the Assembly only had the power to recommend such action, he thought a majority of couniries would agree to put such units at is disposal. 4. Set up a committee to study other possible means of action to prevent aggression. Dulles told reporters the plan plugs the loopholes in the U.N, charter which have led some persons to denounce the world organization as a mere debating society, and will "transmute words into deeds." He said it will prevent a repeti- | tion of the situation where the U.S. had to act alone in Korea be- | cause the U.N. had no forces at its command, The Soviet plan calls for: 1. Condemnation of propaganda for a new war and punishment of all persons responsible for it. 2. Unconditional prohibition of atomic weapons and declaration that the first government ta use the atomic bomb shall be labelled a "war criminal." 3. A "peace pact and one-third reduction of armaments by the Big Five--Britain, China, France, The United States and Russia. Hickerson later described the So- viet proposals as completely bank- rupt of statesmanship or new ideas previous Soviet moves whose false- jected by the Assembly in. other years. Warships (Continued from Page 1) blacked out and the ventilating and cooling systems have had a hrd | time keeping pace. The protective | anti-flash clothing makes upper deck work a little warm for some "members of the ships' companies. The Canadians have wasted no time in adjusting themselves to local conditions. It's not uncom- mon to see a white-clad sailor from Alberta or British Columbia riding | with mock majesty in a rickshaw; awkwardly manipulating a pair of | chop sticks over a bowl of rice in a restaurant or sitting on the floor in a home enjoying a cup of tea with Japanese host, And when the Canadians go vis- iting, they leave their heavy Navy- issue shoes at the door ,in compli- ance with Japanese custom. In this lovely natural harbor are units of the American, British, Canadian, - Australian, New Zea- land, French and Dutch navies. The language barrier presents no prob- lems to the resourceful sailors who make themselves understood with an amusing collection of gestures, facial expressions and pidgin talk. Post Office (Continued from Page 1) urgency of the project is realized and you are assured that every of- fort will be made to call tenders as soon as possible." "Let's hope this isn't just another | {stall," commented M. J. Fenwick, | | Council secretary-treasurer. "We | Ihave had numerous replies from | government departments assuring us of the imminence of the con- | struction of the building only to! find the plans pigeonholed. We think it is about time Oshawa got | {a public building which would be | worthy of its post office revenue producing status." 10 DAYS IN JAIL Pleading guilty to a charge of | drunk driving in police court this | morning, Robert J. Niddery, Bow- | manville, was sentenced to 10 days in jail plus the court costs or an additional 10 days. His car was ordered impounded for three months and his license suspended | for six months. i the Provincial police anti-gambling squad at Toronto, with Lindsay's Police Chic" Arthur Webster seiz- el a numbered table on which coins were being tossed. Niddery was seen by police on | September 16 driving south on | Simcoe Street and veering from one side of the road to the other. No | Chosen Few R.B.P. 763 | accident occurred. | | ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS UNFURLING and DEDICATION OF NEW BANNER DIRECT FROM BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND All Sir Knights and Friends Are Asked To Meet At THE ORANGE TEMPLE 15 BRUCE STREET Sqturday, September 23, 1950 4:30 G. M. THOMPSON, Chairman p.m. C. H. DOWTON, W.P. | Seoul metropolitan area cut the * Careless Driver ° * 3 Given Minimum After hearing an appeal for leni- ency from the brother of the ac- cused, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs im- posed the minimum sentence of $10 and costs or 10 days on Alan C. Smith, 35 Buckingham Avenue, for careless driving in police court this morning. Smith pleaded guilty of the charge. His brother stated that Alan had been supporting their mother for several years since the death of her husband. He had never been in court before and had never been in an accident before. Smith was involved in an acci- dent, on King Street East at Osh- awa Boulevard on September 10, when he struck the rear of a car driven by Robert Kemp who was about to make a left turn on to Oshawa Boulevard. Smith turned his head to speak to a girl in the back seat of the car and did not see the car about to make the turn. He had been drinking. > Assaulted Officer, . Draws S100 Fine Austin Bennett, 262. Nassau Stre:,, was fined $100 and costs or two month in jail by Magistrate Ebbs in police court this morning for assault of a police officer. He assaulted Constable Ernest Barker, a former school-mate of his and his f.iend for many years, on Sun- day, September 17, when Barker at- tempted to arrest him for drunken and careless driving. P.C. Barker said he had 'been called to Mary Street where a car had been improperly parked near the entrance to the Genosha Hotel and was obstructing traffic. He at- tempted to get traffic moving but when he signalled the northbound traffic to come through, while he stopped southbound traffic, the driv- er of "he first car did not move but shouted something at him. He went over and saw that Bennett had been drinking and attempted to get him out of the car. Bennett refuc:d to get out and | sudden], shifted into gear and sped | down Mary Street with the officer | still clinging to the side. The officer | jumped off and chased the car in| the cruiser. He lost sight of him | but went to the home of the ac-| cused. When he told the accused to come) to the police station Bennett yelled for his father and started toi struggle with Constable Barker and | Young. Bennett struggled furiously | and struck both officers. He pulled | Barker's wrist watch from his arm | and threw it to the sidewalk. He | was finally handcuffed and taken | Official members of the council and |g, | the five nominated members would | fr to the station. Bennett was also fined $25 and costs or one month in jail on a| careless driving charge. Charges of | drunken driving and malicious damage were withdrawn. Korea (Continued from Page 1) viding North and South Korea and | only 30 miles north of Seoul. It was reported to have started out from the Mancaurian border town of Antung on the Yalu River. Correspondent Brines said elements of the U.S. 1st Marine Division rumbled into Seoul's northwest outskirts just 12 hours after ramming across the Han. Brines reported the Leathernecks bore down on the city from two sides. The second column swept in from the southwestern suburb of Yongdungpo to the Seoul satellite aigfield and headed for three make- shift bridges spanning the Han. The main Seoul airfleld, Kimpo, was taken by Marines Sunday. It is 12 miles northwest of the capital on the far side of the Han. The second thrust inside the main highway Suwon. Fighter planes covered both col- umns, The Seoul-Suwon highway was | the key Red supply artery support- ing Communist forces around the Allied perimeter in the southeast. It is also a route for Reds return- ing from the south to defend Seoul. US. 7th /Division troops battled for the last ridge line west of the highway, on the Marines' 'right flank - 10 miles south of Seoul. Front reports said the Marine tanks found the going on nar- row roads too slow and took to the railroad tracks to enter Seoul from the northwest. In the built-up outskirts of the capital, the Marines' spearhead was slowed for a while by mor- tar fire, leading souta to Civil Defence (Continued from Page 1) seeing that democracy and Chri- tianity, and the way" of life on this continent, is not submerged by some other ideology." Col. Welsh said that thinking .people know that all parts of the North American continent are within range of Ryssidn bombing planes, and they also know of the danger of sabotage. "We do not know how many atomic bombs Russia has, but we do know she has aircraft to de- liver them to any part of this con- tinent, We also realize that in Canada and the United States there are vital places which would be the targets of the bombers." Col. Welsh said he could enumer- ate many vulnerable areas, but mentioned only one -- the Soo locks. Through these go more mar- ine traffic than the combined traf- fic of the Panama, Manchester Ship and Suez Canals. Targets such as these consti- tute the first danger. The sec- ond danger, he said, is the crea- tion of panic among the popu- lation, The success of armed forces in modern war are de- pending on the support of the civilian population. It is not'a tion of the ber of men engaged in conflict but the amount of equipment that can be produced, and the ability to use Outlining the defence plan Col. Welsh mentioned the importance of the work of augmented fire and police departments, hospitals, and such organizations as the St. John Ambulance, Red Cross and various women's organizations, "We have enough ingenuity and faith in ourselves to meet these problems successfully," he said. Radical (Continued from Page 1) that promised no taxes, free hous- ing and food, full employment, a $30-a-month dole to all and free secondary education. Said Butler, hymn-singing politician who has been jailed for his past activity: "It there isn't enough money in 'the treasury (for his pro- gram) we'll borrow it and pay it back as fast as we can." His party won six of the 18 elect- ed seats in the new 26-seat legis- lative council provided under the 1949 constitution. Main opposition to the Butler | party came from the Politica] Pro- gressives, who won only two seats. But they hope to get the independ- ents, who got six seats, to join with them. These and the three give the Progressives enough strength to beat down Butler. Political observers say it is unlikely that the Butler sup- porters will be able to hold their various elements together, and predict they can not main- tain a majority in the council. Butler is a Grenada-born Negro with a gift for oratory and swaying crowds. Economic conditions were bad in 1937 in this island' Theré was dis- satisfaction among the labor ele- ment and Butler gathered sup- porters around him, He had a religious appeal for many. Women were also ardent followers, Police raided one of his meetings in 1937. Rioting flared and when it was over 14 persons were dead, including one white police official and a native police corporal. For two months Butler evaded police efforts to nab him. He gave himself up, and after a trial that lasted two weeks was sentenced to two years in jail, Ringside (Continued from Page, 1) to red to black. But they didn't | fall, They faded out without seem- ing to drop. "Then that white-hot nose blew into two pieces. They < turned red. They just kept go- ing into space, following the curvature of the earth and the whole thing swinging from east to southeast with the or- bit of the earth." Reports from pilots and others who caught glimpses of the dis- play came in all the way from northwestern Colorado. It fwas the second meteor report in two nights. West Kentuckians reported Wed- nesday they had seen a meteor streaking through the early-morn- ing sky. The object, also %isible in Tennessee, Indiana and Illinois, was reported to have exploded in the air, / Gets Three Months For Watch Theft "you are lucky that you only lost your watch. You should know that you are only asking for trouble when you get mixed up with people you don't know in a beverage room," Magistrate' F. S. Ebbs told Frank Tremblay of Denver, Color- ado, in police court this morning. Tremblay had his gold railway watch stolen from him in Genosha Hotel by Bertram Guilbault of To- ronto on September 13. Guilbault, who has a long record of theft, false pretences and fraud convictions, was 'sentenced to three months in the county jail by Ma- gistrate Ebbs and restitution of the watch was ordered. Tremblay had a slight heart at- tack in the beverage room of the Commercial Hotel on September 13 and the accused offered to help him accompanying Tremblay to the Genosha Hotel and getting him a room. He helped Tremblay to his room and waited until he went to bed. When he left he took the watch which was laying on the writing desk. The accused returned the mnext night and wanted to borrow $10. Tremblay refused to lend it to him and asked about the watch. Guil- bault said that he had put in a safety-deposit box in his bank and later said that he had put in a safety deposit box in the post of- fice.- When he could not borrow any money he asked to be able to sleep in the other bed in Tremblay's room. Tremblay allowed him to but called police. Inspector Dawn arrested the accused the next morn- ing. Thomas Dobie, the proprietor of a jewelry store on King Street West, said the accused had brought the watch into his shop and asked to borrow some money with the watch as security. Mr. Dobie informed him that he didn't handle that kind of trade but on the insistence of the accused finally bought the watch for $8 with the agreement that Guilbault could buy it back for that sum. Guilbault informed the court that he was a confirmed alcoholic but that he had got in touch with Al- coholic's, Anonymous and intended to reform. Infeld (Continued from Page 1) cumstances under which Dr Infeld | plans to return" to Communist- | dominated Poland. { | Mr. Drew said that Dr. Infeld, a | | Jew who is an intimate of Atomic! ientist - Albert Einstein who fled | {from Poland to escape persecution, | {was "armed with certain atomic | | knowledge." Dr. Infe'd had made | |a "strangely accurate prediction" | |in 1946 that Russia would have the | | atomic bomb within three years, | Dr. Infeld denied possession of | |any secrets or that he was being | | "recalled." | "I have no secrets," he told a reporter at that time. "Every- | thing in my brain can be known to the public." Dr. Infeld argued that "prac- | tically all" scientists had said | in 1946 that Russia would pro- | duce an atomic bomb within | three to five ears. "There is nothing sinister about | this visit to. t° - country of my | | birth," he said before leaving on | | what was to have been a year's |leav> of absence. 'Since I don't | | have any atomic secrets, the ques- | [tion boils down to whether I in-| tend to go for a visit." | Dr. Infeld, 51, became a Canadian during his 11 years in this country. | His wife is an American. She and | their son and daughter accompa- nied him to Poland. AL. HURRY! HURRY! FIX YOUR LAWN NOW! Black Loam 2 LOADS -- $17.00 Well Rotted Weedless Manure, yd. 3.75 2 YARDS FOR 7.00 FREE DELIVERY Phone 3235 HOU 14° this dainty straw basket of Your choice of fragrance -- beloved QUELQUES FLEURS or haunting CHANTILLY. Jury COSMETIC DEPARTMENT KING ST E. PHONE 28 of precious perfume $175 BIGANT offers flowers with its treasure & Lowell SIMCOe ST. S. PHONE 68 Canada (Continued from Page 1) that the total value of Canada's output of goods and services .the gross national product--this year would reach the unparallelled level of $16,300,000,000 soon, was con- fronted with the fact that he would have to revise his figures. Instead of $16,300,000,000, the total value of goods and services now is expected to reach beyond $17,000,000,000--a gain of more than $1,000,000,000 in a matter of a year. Never before in peacetime (history has Canada's industrial expansion' been so rapid, nor filled with possibilities of evem greater developments in the future, But because of the sudden and sharp changes in the industrial picture, the experts decline to make any further predictions of what 1950 may hold. It is possible that, because of new war orders and still-greater employment, still further records may be achieved. But somewhere along the line, the experts reason, there will have to be an adjust- ment in prices, « ] When will this adjustment come? | That is the big question on the minds of many of the government economists. Some believe it may come with the end of war in Korea, perhaps in the spring of 1951, - With an Allied victory in Korea and the prospect of the enemy or potential enemy being firmly held the demand for commodities may soften and prices may ease. Other experts merely shake their heads. To them the drive ahead on the road to shattering new in- dustrial records is just beginning. FINE SPEEDER $15 Ralph Fisher, Toronto, was fined $15 and costs or 10 days by Magis- trate Ebbs in police court = this morning for speeding on Highway 2A. Provincial Constable Hardy of the Ontario Provincial Police stated that Fisher passed the cruiser which he was driving on Highway 2A on August 17. He followed Fisher for | four miles during which time Fish- er was travelling at speeds of be- tween 60 and 65 m.p.h. | To Stand Trial For Retaining Stolen Solder Foliowing a preliminary hearing in which John H. Pearce, 502 Louisa Street, was charged with. "retaining in his possession" 1,000 pounds of solder stolen from General Motors of Canada Limited, the accused man was committed for trial before a higher court. Magistrate Frank Ebbs, in police court this morning found that the evider.ce presented by the Crown was sufficient to war- rant ;°nding Pearce on to trial be- fore the "next competent court of higher jurisdict 1". Chief Motors Security force testified that he had found tae solder in 100-lb. bags in a load of garbage whith Pearce toov from the plant to the dump. He said that he had arrived at the north plant of the General Motors on Aug. 30 in time to see Pearce completing his load of garb- age. He followed Pearce to the |dump where Pearce dumped the load in the usual manner. He was about to set fire to it when Chief Mills arrived ard told him to get back intc the truck while he search- ed the garbage. When he had uncovered the sec- ond bag of solder Pearce drove off, returned the truck to the plant and went home. Chief Mills went to the home of the accused and searched it. He found nothing but took Pearce to the police station for questioning. In a statement made when he was taken into custody, Pearce said that when he had taken his truck W. Mills of the General Red Leader (Continued on page 2) bearing; the 38-year-old prisoner. speaks Russian and Japanese as well as his own language. | The highest ranking officer so | far captured by United States forces (in Korea, Lee told interpreters his divisional commander had gone back to camp headquarters for a conference and he had taken the opportunity to give himself up. The colonel said he had been an ardent Communist and still believed in communism. But communism was not working out as he thought it should. The application of the principle was not right, he said. There was a feeling of defeat in the northern front line but optimism in the rear. He thought it useless for the Communists to continue the war as they were only facing exterm- ination. 'The 13th Division, which Ameri- can intelligence officers consider one of the crack Communist units, had terrific casualties as the re- sult of American artillery and air strikes, he said. . ADMITS INTOXICATION | Pleading guilty to a charge 'of in- | toxication in police court this morne ing, Roy Asplund, St. Catharines, {was fined $10 or 10 days in jail, | | Call | McLELLAN'S to the west plant to load it that | afternoon he had left for a short | time and when he returned had | found his truck partially loaded. { Bail was set at $1,000. A. W. S.| Greer, K.C., appeared as counsel fer the accused. OSHAWA 1096 for ' FIRESTONE TIRES ® Passenger ® Truck ® Tractor ® Factory Retreading CONTINUE ON DS.T. Mayor Lawrence Mason of Bow- | manville has announced that the Durham County tow will not return | | to Standard Time this Sunday night. | Daylight Saving Time will be con- tinued for the time being, EASY TERMS It's smarter than ever to be thrifty in food buying -- and that's why more and more women are turning to SPROULE"S for real deep-down economy! Yes -- REAL ECON- OMY -- because we make every price a low price every day . . . and that means SAVINGS all along your food order every time you shop here. Shop WHEN you like. "specials". No need to wait for weekends or "'sales". No need to hunt for Buy WHAT you like. You'll always buy better and get better buys at SPROULE'S | Canning Needs VINEGAR sa. 35¢ Parawax 2 rcs. 33¢ CERTO Liquid en. 25¢ ZINC RINGS voz 33 GLASS TOPS poz 20 PICKLING SALT 5.8. BAG 14 Wess LEAN, WELL-TRIMMED LOIN of PORK EITHER END LB. 55: Ouality Beef . .. Boneless . ROUND STEAK ROAST u. 89 NO. 1 SMALL COOKING ONIONS PEPPER SQUASH SNOW WHITE CAUL LARGE MEADS 6-Qt. 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