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I a 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 Births MIGGINS--Mr, and Mrs. John Hig- gins, (nee Catherine Thomson), are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Michael Joseph, November , 1950 at the Oshawa General ospital--playmate- for Colleen. , ROOKE--Mr. and Mrs, N, H. Rooke are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Sheradia Janie, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on' Wednesday, November 20, 1950. A sister for David and Terry. . WILKINSON--My. and Mrs. J. J. ti 'W , of Ouhbwa, {now Mas- Callaghan), are happy an- nounce the birth of their daugh- ter, on Monday, November h, -. 1950, at St. Michael's Hospital, To- Deaths " BURNS--Entered into rest suddenly in Oshawa, Tuesday, November 28, 1950, "Marion, Robert, Joan and Linda Burns, beloved children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns, in their first, third, fourth and fifth : ears. neral from the Armstrong Fu- meral Home, Oshawa, Friday, De- ;cember 1st, Service (private) 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. . {The public are welcome to call at "the funeral home Thursday between 'the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. and 7 and '? pm.) YTITLEY--At her late residence, 200 .. Drew S8t., on Wednesday, Novem- ber 29, 1950, Elizabeth Mary Lewis, 7" beloved wife of the late John # James Titley and mother of Molly (Mrs. Jack Murray), Madge (Mrs. George : ace Major), Mavis (Mrs. Lorne ~ Taylor), and Melva (Mrs. . Dalton), in her 77th year. i Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, 152 King Street Hast, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. +WALKER--Entered into rest at the + home of her son-in-law, F. Cowle, . 85 Park Rd. 8., Oshawa, on Thurs- day, November 30, 1950, Christina < Muirhead, widow of the late Rob- ert Walker, in her 76th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- :¢dal Home, Oshawa, Saturday, Dec. +8, Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Jnion Cemetery. In Memoriam 'BOLTON--In loving memory of a dear father, Charles Edward Bol- = ton, who passed away December 11, 1949. .The evening stars grave Of the one we loved but could not save. The call was . severe, 'To part with one we love so dear. * --Ever remembered by daughter, Lottie, Jeff and Ken. BOLTON--In loving memory of a _ dear father, Charles E. Bolton, * who passed away December 1, 1049. shine 'o'er the sudden, the shock You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last +I shall remember thee. \ »- --Hver remembered by daughter, Helen; son-in-law, Jack; grandchil- @ren; Jack and Jerry. BOLTON-- J What would I give to clasp his hand, ' His happy face to see, Wo: hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. ! --Ever remembered by daughters, Martha and Dorothy, HAMILTON--In loving memory of *, my husband, Lewis (Luke) Ham- "ilton, Who p d away Di b 3 3et, 1949. In Mount Lawn Cemetery, sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, es the one we loved so dearly et we could not save. God saw what was before him And what he would have to bear, smiling down upon him, ® took him in His care. Zhough tears in our eyes do not glisten And our faces are not always sad. "There is never a night or morning "But we think of the dear husband and father we had. --Lovingly remembered by wife, Doreen, and daughters, Joanne, Patsy and Deborah. woftly HAMILTON--In loving memory of our sen, Lewis Hamilton, who passed away December 1st, 1949, In our hearts your memory lingers, Bweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear Lewis, That we do not think of you, ~--Ever remembered by Mother and HAMILTON--In loving memory of a dear brother, Lewis Hamilton, who p d away Di b 1st, 1949, LC) Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best. You were called from this world of sorrow, To a home of eternal rest. : --Remembered always by brother-in-law, Mike; nieces fephews. HAMILTON~--In loving memory of . our dear brother, Lewis Hamilton, ' Xho passed away December 1, £ . Whe evening stars shine on the - grave "4 one we loved, but could not save. She call was sudden, the shock severe ; . Mo lose the one we loved so dear. it. sweet to know we'll meet again When troubles are no more And that the one we loved so well Has just gone on before. : --Lovingly remembered by brother, Yom; sister, Dorothy, and family, HAMILTON--In loving memory of %. a dear brother, Lewis Hamilton, : who passed away December 1, Kay, and = 1049, ust when your life was brightest, ust when your years were best You were called from the world of = SOITOwW ¥o the Home of Eternal Rest. 3 --Ever remembered by Russ and Olga and family, HAMILTON--In loving memory of : Lewis Hamilton, who passed away 2 December 1, 1949, And while he sleeps in peaceful a sleep, His loving memory we shall always 5 eep. : --Ever remembered by sister, Jes- gle; brother-in-law, Morley, and Bephew, Billy, McTAGGART---In loving memory of : David McTaggart, who died De- : cember 1, 1045, Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true. Years that may come cannot sever ur loving remembrance of you. : --Ever remembered by daughter, dean; Sonny; grandchildren, Lynda and David. . McTAGGART--~In loving memory of "David McTaggart, who passed . away December 1, 1045, And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep. Vernon Wilson), Mabel (Mrs. Hor- | ph, sentiment. It wag ®@hituary MRS. CHRISTINA WALKER Following a long illness the' death occurred at the home of her son-in-law, Frank Cowle, 65 Park Road South, of Christina Muir- head, beloved wife of the late Robert Walker, in her 76th year. Born at Dunmore; Scotland, on March 30, 1875, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muirhead. Married at Dunmore on June 14, 1893, she came to Canada 38 years ago and prioy to coming to Oshawa 25 years ago she had lived at New- market and Uxbridge. 4 Predeceased by her. husband on March 9, 1943, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Frank' Cowle (Diana) of Oshawa, Mrs. James Jeffery (Marion) of Toronto, Mrs. Ed, Hawke (Christina), and Mrs. O. C. Weeks (Nancy) of Oshawa. Also surviving are a brother, Alexander Muirhead of Toronto, seven grandchildren and one great- grandchild, The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pam. on Sunday, December 2, conducted by Rev. E. J. Robertson, minister of King Street United Church, Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Community Chest sed the situation which will arise by e tion of a portion of East Whitby Township with the city of Oshawa and it was decided to review the East Whitby budget in the light of annexation, and the chairman appointed a committee consisting of 8. T. Hopkins and William E. Noble to maké a careful investigation of the matter and re- port back to the executive at the next meeting. A communication from the Town of Whitby pointing out that quite a number of Whitby residents had stated that they had made contri- butions to the Oshawa Community Chest was considered and in the light of a report made by the sec- retary-treasurer of a check which he had made on such contributions, the executive decided to forward a cheque for $150 to the Whitby Com- munity Chest. The secretary-treasurer reported on the expense of the campaign which totalled $4,163.82, represent- ing 3% % of the total amount rais- ed. The executive felt this was a very reasonable amount for expen- ses and was considerably lower than the percentage experienced in many other places. Of the amount men- tioned, $2,375 was for publicity, in~- cluding printing, advertising and radio time. An electric sign was also used this year for the first time. Accounts were passed for payment and a grant of $400 was made to the Canadian Welfare Council, which the executive feels is of con- siderable help in maintaining a na- tional organization and in provid- ing basic 'publicity plans as well as some national publicity whieh is beneficial to all communities opera- C.C.IL in Throes of Election Campaign ting community chests. Those present at last night's] meeting were: S. R. Alger, chair-| man, 8. T. Hopkins, secretary- treasurer; J. H. Beaton, Rev. Father Dwyer, Capt. Dockeray, N. H. Dan- iel, Hayden Macdonald, W. G. Wil kins, and A. R. Alloway. ' Atomic War (Continued from Page 1) against China and Korea. Russiu voted in favor of them. The speeches by Malik and Wu helped to solidify non- Coninform apparent that the 43 countries who have backed U.N. action in Korea have no intention of retreating. _ Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb warned that Peiping's interests "may well suffer and suffer acutely" if Chinese Red troops keep pouring into Korea. In- dia's Sir Benegal N. Rau urged 'Wa to study the American people who he said are "warm-hearted and the very reverse of imperial- istic. Delegations here were aware that the most important decisions--such as 'whether to use the atomic bomb and whether to bomb Manchuria-- would be made in Washington. The entire strategy, they felt, would be- come much clearer after week-end conferences there between President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee, Only Burns Fund . (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. H, Andrews 2.00 Stan Zachodne ..... Mrs. Albert Worsley ,, William Wacko ....... Car] M. Creamer .......... A W, Garbutt ....... Russell Transport G. Russell, Sr. G. Richards "ene sevens Totdl to date ..$1,145.38 css seveen PATERSON--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elizabeth Paterson, who passed away De- cember 1, 1948. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God along knows how we miss her In a home that is lonesome today. --Sadly missed and always re- bered by husband, Johnny, and family. . PEREMAN~--In loving memory of Tennyson Pereman, who passe away, suddenly, December 1st, 1048, ~Ever remembered and missed by wife and family, WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear father, Silas Willlams, who passed away November 30, 1949. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land, And never to part again. --Ever . remembered and sadly missed by daughter. Annie and son sadly "==Eyer. semembered hy son, David. b Lloyd, 88 accused was travelling at about 45 i didn't think that he was exceeding the speed limit and was positive : they were probably on the low :| beam. During the past week mot a little of the interest of the pupils of the new Central Cgllegiate Institute has been centred op the campaign to election the school's first student congress. Yesterday afternoon a mass rally was held when the candidates presented their platforms. Today the election is being held and to use a slang expression "The Joint Is Jumping". In the upper picture are the candidates of the Ovidian Party, Front row, left to right--Catherine Hickey, se Risebrough, campaign manager; George Andr! In the lower picture are the candidates of the Catonian Party. cretary and Jean Kolodzie, vice president; rear row--Ralph inovich, treasurer; Keith Elliott, organizer; Bill Stark, president. Front Row--Audrey Pegg, secretary and Joan Hickey, vice president; Back Row--Walter Mozewsky, campaign manager; Ron Bilsky, organizer; Steve Pankiw, president and Desed Seles, treasurer. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Attlee (Continued from Page 1) made without prior consultation with United Nations member states whose forces are fighting there. 2. Try to settle differences be- tween American and British theor- jes over the manner in which an approach should be made for a settlement with Communist China and for the resolving of Far-East- ern problems generally, 3. for 8 ithdrawal of UN. forces in Korea to a defence line well. short of the Manchyrian frontier before seeking a settlement with Red China. 4. Try to ensure tat the United States and Britain are. in full ac- cord in handling the delicate in- ternational situation. 'Washington observers be- lieve the Prime Minister also will explore the possibility of calling a secret high-level meeting of the western powers and Russia to end world ten- sion, as urged-in the House of cdmmons yesterday by Win- ston Churchill. ' Attlee"s decision to go to Wash- ington was announced last night to the Commons, alarmed by reports that=Fruman is contemplating use of the atom bomb in Korea. The announcement brought cheers. Before the Prime Minister spoke, about 100 Labor members had written him urging him to main- tain a hands off policy on use of the atom bomb in Korea, empha- size that Britain could not be committed to any action outside decisions of the U.N. and warn that any unilateral action would be followed by withdrawal of Brit- ish forces in Korea. Shortly after Attlee's announce- ment, President Truman's press secretary, Charles Ross, said at the White House: "The Prim& Minister is coming over, He got in touch with the President through the State De- partment and indicated he would like to come over to talk about Korean and other problems. The president 'sent back word through the State . Department thas he would be very happy for Mr. Attlee to come over at his convenience." Meanwhile it was learned that Prime Minister Rene Ple« ven and Foreign Minister Ro- bert Schuman of France are due hete tomorrow morting to meet with Attlee and Bevin, Attlee is unlikely to invite any opposition leader to accompany him to Washington." Winston Churchill, Conservative leader, and Anthony Eden, deputy Conservative leader, today telephoned the Prime Min- ister giving their good wishes for his mission, He has already obtained the King's permission for the trip. By long tradition a Prime Minister must not leave the country without the Sovereign's approval. He is egpected to remain in the U.S. about one week. During his absence his deputy, | Herbert Morrison, will take over the reins of government. The two leaders last met in No- vember, 1945, when Attlee went to Washington to work out with the President the basic proposals for seeking a United Nations agree- ment on -atomic energy controls. The Rssue still is deadlocked in the UN. Before Attlee made the announce- ment of his Washington trip, he met with Churchill and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. Later, re- ferring to use of the A-bomb, the Prime Minister told the House of Cophmons; "The British Government considers that a decision of such grave import could not be taken on behalf of the United Nations witheut fullest prior consultation with those mem- ber states who are at present participating in the interna- tiona] police action." » Churchill, taking part in the de- bate on his 76th birthday, suggested that a Big-Four meeting should be arranged "while the immense su- periority of the U.S. atomic bomb organizabtion offsets Soviet pre- dominance in every other military respect." He cautioned that the United Na- tions should avoid "by every means possible bgpoming entangled inex- tricably in a war with China." Describing the Communist man- oeuvering in Korea as diversion, he declared: "It is in Europe that the world course will be decided." Attlee's decision to falk with Tru- man was hailed by London's press, including the Communist Daily Worker. Some Typical Comment The Daily Telegraph: "The Prime Minister's announcement will be heralded with joy and relief, be- cause the two countries primarily responsible in practice for resist- ance to aggression all over the world should be co-ordinating their views in the constantly-changing situation." The Dally Graphic: "An intimate, personal talk between Attlee and Truman is not only essential -- it is overdue . . . now that the free world is threatened again." The News Chronicle: "Singleness of purpose between the American and European democracies is real |and fundamental. In these critical | times it is essential that this agree- ! ment should be so clearly seen to {be a lve and working unity and | | that no malice can disturb it. From | this point of view, news that Attlee | | and Truman will meet is the best | we could have." European capitals reacted with iment regarding the A-bomb. the French National Assembly adopted a resolution calling on the United Nations to negotiate with the Chinese for a demilitarized buf- fer zone along the Korean-Man- churian border, In Rome, Foreign Minister Carlo Sforza was quoted as saying: "The speech and intentions of President Truman are the only things that can save peace, In Athens, Premier Venizelos said "Greece is unresers vedly on the side of the United States, which is heading the strug- gle of free peoples." Government sources in West Ger- many said use of the atom bomb against the Chinese Communists would "almost certainly" cause mili- tary counter moves by Russia, pos= sibly launched against Western Europe. 4 the Russian press on the Truman statement, Moscow newspapers gave full coverage, however, to United Nations debates on the Far Eastern situation, publishing in full the texts of speeches of Andrei Vishinsky and the Red Chinese delegation. British Force Helps Yanks Out of Trap U.S. Eighth Army Headquar- ters, Northwest Korea, Dec. 1-- (AP) -- On a narrow rough road nine miles south of Kunu, the British Middlesex battalion helped an American regiment break through Chinese Com- munists on the way south to- ward a new United Nations de- fence line in Northwest Korea. The British Middlesex Bat- talion attacked C ist strong points just east of a nar- row road while the 9th Regi- ment of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division moved down it. After its covering action, the Middlesex Battalion disengaged and pulled back to the new de- fence-line area, Red Cross Work Rooms to Remain Open Next Week Officials of the Oshawa branch of the Red Cross Society announc- ed today that in order to facilitate contributions to the- collection of. furniture, clothing and other ne- cessities required by the family of Gordon Burns, who lost four of his children in the tragic fire which took place this week at 209 Annis Street, the society's rooms at 20 Albert Street will be kept open from 2 to 4 o'clock in the af! oon all during next week, e Red Cross has already done much for the family in the way of providing necessities and taking care of burial arrangements for the children and intends to do more. Sympathetic members of the public who would like to help by supplying goods are asked to bring their contributions to the Albert Street rooms. Magistrate Thanks Case Complainant + Although dismissing a charge of careless driving laid against 17- year-old John Greer, 137 Brock ! Street South, Whitby, by Cy#it Fla- | velle, 387 Gibbon Street, because of lack of sufficient evidence to convict, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs thanked Mr. Flavelle for bringing the matter before the court this morning. 'Too often matters such as this are just let go," he stated. Flavelle stated that he was just entering King Street West from Gibbon Street when g taxi driven by the accused "dashed by me", He had to pull up short and swing to the left to avoid'a collision. The or 50 mph. without lights at | about 10:20 pm, on November 19, | he said. | Mr, Greer stated that he did not remember the incident at all. He that his lights were on although ..No other witnesses were in court, SEES UNDECLARED WAR Wellington, N.Z., Dec. 4 -- (Reu- | ters) -- New Zealand's external af- | fairs minister, Frederick Doldge, said today the formal charge by the United States that China com- mitted outright aggression in Korea is "equivalent to undeclared war between China and the United Na- | tions." | Oshawa. dnd District SERVICE CLUBS FOOT BILL Frneral expenses for the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Burns who perished in the tragic fire, at 209 Annis Street on Tuesday afternoon, will be taken care of jointly by five of the city's service clubs, A joint meeting of the Oshawa Inter- Service Club Council was held at Adelaide House at noon to- day and at that time it was unanimously decided that the quintet of clubs would take . care of whatever outlay was necessary. The participating clubs are The Oshawa Lions Club, the Kiwanis Club, The B"Nai B'Rith, The Rotary Club and the Kinsmen Club. PLAN VOLUNTEER BRIGADE Pickering Township residents of the new southwest fire area will meet Dec. 14 to form a volunteer brigade and elect a'chief. CUSTOMS FIGURES UP Customs figures for the month of November show an increase over of Oshawa broken down as follows: Import duties, $468,184.05; excise | taxes, $4,386,49645; excise duties, | $891.00; sundry collections, $399.50. Total for October was $4,507,255. The total for November, 1949, was $1,914,890. Not Auto Driver So Charge Dismissed Since the accused wasn't in the | e of the offense, | province at the ti a charge of "pasjing in the face of oncoming traffic" against James MacLean of Toronto was dismiss- ed by Magistraté F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. The ac- cused explained that he had given the car to a friend to get a paint job done on it while he was away. No accident occurred. Provincial Constable D. H. Bathe stated that the car ahead of his cruiser, go- ing east on No. 2 Highway, and the westbound car which the car, registered in the name of the ac- cused, was passing had to slam on their brakes to allow MacLean's car to get back into the lane of traffic. By the time he could turn the cruiser and chase the offend- ing, car, Constable Bathe said, he was unable to locate it because of traffic. | Rap Road Boss At Pickering Pickering, Dec. 1 -- "When a road superintendent dominates a coun- cil, he shouldn't be there," charged N. E. McEw n, candidate for deputy reeve, at a Pickering Township ratepayers' meeting last night. Charges of poor supervision against the superintendent, Roy 'Ward, came from ratepayers of sev | eral lakefront areas. Mrs. G. M. McPherson, in support -lof Ward, said, "A certain number of council railroaded our former police chief out of a job, now it's the road superintendent." G. F. Noyes, of East Woodlands, told the meeting, "We have always had prompt service from the road department. Give credit where it is due." Fred Zinkie, up for re-election to council, said, "I asked Mr. Ward to fill some holes in Altona Rd. two months ago and it still hasn't been MacArthur (Continued from Page 1) | where three South Korean divisions | folded under the first heat of the | the previous month. The November | Chinese assault--a Commonwealth | total was $4,855,971.30 for the Port | force and Turks--each in 'brigade | strength--and the U.G. 1st Cavalry | division stood firm. The comparative ground lull on i the northwest front continued. An | Eighth Army spokesman said Fri | day most of the activity was in the | air, with Allied planes inflicting an | estimated 1,300 Red casualties. It was the heaviest aerial assault | since September, Nearly 700 sorties | were flown. | * U.N. Forces (Continued from Page 1) | themselves be pushed anywhere do | you?" At the moment the United Nations offensive was launched last Friday, Willoughby said, intelligence knew there were 10 Chinese corps, potentially 30 divisions, in Korea or on the Yalu River border of Man- churia. He said the offensive was the only way to determine Chinese in- tentions. The Chinese are exploiting their break-through on the right flank of the Eighth Army by driving a wedge through the East-West line connecting the Eighth Army in the west and the 10th Corps in the east, EE ------ a ---------- mixed feelings to Truman's states The foreign affairs comenittee of | Sophocles There was as yet no cbmment in } MAKE OSHAWA Needs Men "HERB" ROBINSON On the 1951 C orem ras The Many Important Projects Planned || For The City of Oshawa In 1951 De- mand The Careful Attention of The Most Efficient Men In The City!...Don't Take Chances. Elect Men Who Have an Investment In Oshawa's Great Future! SURE OF ~~ ON MONDAY! FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS ity nS ---- he sald. rr" Like Council! Te PHONE 3462 Re ee a ------.