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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 Rev. R. D. Jones | Korea Alger Press (Continued from page 1) Is Brotherhood | 8 ion | Week Chairman ! [ations Ls arid up against | Staff Party The beachhead was the last refuge in. the northeast for PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE 'Births BE AIS BE Burns Family searmiza sa Gener: Horst. Fund Near $3,000 ber 14, to Doctor and Mrs. Homer | Willlam Beattie, (formerly Flor-| The Burns Family Fund is grow- ence" McGilvray), a son. | ing steadily and is approaching the | 3,000 Flood | Long Service Is Recognized Victims Back ROBERTSON Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Robertson are happy to announce the birth of a son, Donald, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, December 10, 1950. ne pi | ------ 4 Deaths ROLSON--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Decem- ber 13. 1950, Ronnie Frank Rol- son, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Verdun Rolson. Interment Mount tery. y - In Memoriam _ WARREN In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, Diana Warren, who pass- ed away Decemher 15, 1947. What would we give her hand to . clasp, er patient face to see, Re hare her voice, to see her smile As in the days that used to be, But some sweet day we'll m ¥ again : Heyond the toil and - strife And clasp each other's hand once § . more : 1h Heaven, that happy life. ¥ Sadly missed by loving daugh- r, Reta; son-in-law, Wallace, and andchildren. Cards of Thanks --y-- +The family ward McNally w sincere thanks to all their friends, velatives, neighbours, Rev. E. J. Robertson and General Motors for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and cards of sympathy during their recent sad Dbereave- Lawn Ceme- eet of the late Mrs. Ed- ish to express their | ed today brought the total up to $2,931.93, and included a sum of $112.75 from the employees of Fitt- ings, Limited. Donations are being received at the office of The Times-Gazette, the office of City Treasurer Harbid Tripp, and at the local branch banks. Contributions reported today. are as follows: Already acknowledged .. $2,759.18 Fittings Limited Employees-- Conduit, male, . Conduit, female, Blank Storage, ...... Tool Room, Rex Union, ' Shipping Room, ....... : | Hotel Association of Oshawa |D: Kalnitsky {| Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Stacey $22.75 13.50 22.50 10.00 33.50 5.00 | Total to date $2,931.93 | | Cop Slayer (Continued from page 1) lowing a month-long country-wide manhunt. Shortly after his cap- | ture he nonchalantly told Montreal detectives bringing him back that | he "liked to live fast. I gambled (and lost." At his trial he admitted killing the Mountie, but denied planning any shooting. | The shooting took place at a downtown Beaver Hall Hill branch | of the Bank of Toronto during the | noon-hour rush, Gamman, en route to lunch, had walked up the hill from the Bank of Canada head | office here, where he was a security | $3,000 mark. Contributions report- | In Calgary | 10.50 | 50.00 | ment. | guard, when he spotted the gun- | man fleeing from the bank after 8 G. | Calgary, Dec. 15--(CP)--All but a few of the 3,000 Bow River flood evacuees are back in their homes today. They fled their river-area | houses in east-central Calgary last | Nov. 30 when the ice-jammed Bow | flooded its banks at night in 20- below-zero weather. | Still homeless are a few e whose h right on the river bank, are not yet | suitable for reoccupation. Bulk of the 3,000 were home- less at least one week, until the Bow's level went down in- side its dike-lined banks. | No one was permitted to take |up residémce again in the flood | area until gas, engineering and | health department officials had | {ruled homes habitable: Only | Oshawa Postmaster Norman J. Moran (left) congratulates Albert Twaites, | three minor cases of looting were 95 Wilkinson Avenue, on being awarded the Imperial Service Medal in reported. The job of cleaning up flood- was a letter carrier in Oshawa for |damaged homes is a tremendous | December, 1949. {and heartbreaking task, | testimony of some of the hardships | | recognition of meritorious service as a postal letter carrier. Twaites some 27 years, prior to retiring in It is the first time in the history of the Oshawa Post Mute | Office that an employee has been awarded such a medal Kinsinen Club Chrysler In Great Success The Blue Room of the Genosha Joins Big 3 Price Boost Hotel was filled to capacity last Detroit, Dec. 15 -- (AP) -- Chrys- | Christmas party with over 80 mem- |ler Corporation Thursday night an- | pers and their guests present to {nounced price increases on its 1851 | make the best meeting of its kind {model automobiles, joining with |in several years. The guests were Christmas Party '] Oshawa dnd. Dist cf BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Birthday roses were presented to "Fliv' Cox and Fred Densham at the Oshawa Kinsman Club Christ- | mas meeting last night. FAILED TO STOP | General Motors and Ford who re- | from many points both out-of-town {cently announced boosts. 'and local. Obituary . JAMES McDONNELL Cobourg, Dec. 15.--Following an {liness of several months, the death | occurred in Cobourg General Hos- pital, Friday, December 8, of James McDonnell in his 87th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonnell, the deceased was born in Cobourg on November 16. 1864 and has been a life long resident of this town. His wife, Victoria Guyatt, prede- ceased him in 1926. Surviving are one sister, Miss A. J. McDonnell of Montreal; five sons, William, Charles, James, Joseph, John, of Cobourg; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Croft (Muriel), and Mrs. Carl ¢Lillian) Gregory O'Regan (Marguerite) of Oshawa: twelve grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Requiem mass was sung at St. Michael's Church on Monday eve- ning, December 11 and interment was at St. Michael's Cemetery. WOMAN SOBS WHEN MURDER CHARGE READ Quebec, Dec. 15--(CP)--Mrs. Ar- thur Pltre, 42-year-old sister of Genereux Ruest and associate of J. Albert Guay, with murder in connection with an airline disaster that took 23 lives in September 1949. The. big, hard-voiced woman - sobbed into a handkerchief as the court clerk intoned the act of accusation, a preferred indict- ' ment signed by Premier Duples- 'is as Attorney-General of the Province. => Her trial was fixed for after she was arraigned. The accusation read that was an accomplice of Guay Ruest in the time-bombing of the Canadian Pacific Airlines plane Sept. 3; 1949. « Mrs. Pitre started to weep as the first words of the charge were read before the half-filled courtroom. + She collapsed, sobbing to the seat of the prisoner's box, and one of two Provincial policemen standing be- side called a grey-haired matron #o her side. Feb. 12 she - = - . Careless Driving Keller | of Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. today was charged | and | | shooting Bank Manager | Bickley in the leg. | Unarmed, Gamman attempt- | ed to tackle the bandit, but was | shot at point blank. He died | in hospital 35 hours later. Dur- ing the scuffle Rossler's gun had gone off accidentally and the would-be hold-up man shot himself in the left thigh. | Despite his wound, he evaded a city-wide dragnet and . fled to | Western Canada. He was spotted | by an R.C.M.P. plane as he limped aeross the - Canadian border into | the State of Montana. To his last day of life, Olander | took his fate cooly. He told -his jail attendants yesterday he thought they ran a "nice hotel" and he wanted to leave them a | letter of recommendation. Ld . Rail Strike (Continued from page 1) any embargo on mail going to the U.S, "unless we are asked to do so by U.S. postal authorities." | The order came after the strike | had "effectively crippled the mail | distribution system." | The strike, which started on | =» small scale in Chicago Wed- | mnesday morning .and snowball- into a full-grown stoppage, yesterday spread to Washing- { ton, St. Louis and Alexandria, { Va. There were hints that yard work- | ers in other cities may join in what { their union, the Brotherhood of | Railroad Trainmen, has called an | unauthorized walkout, However, railroad spokesman in Washington said the strike was "too well or- ganized and the activities of local brotherhood leaders too conspicu- ous to lend credence to the claim that it was not a planned strike." About 10,000 rail workers are off the job, the bulk of them in Chi- cago, but the strike has made idle | hundreds of others in some rail- related industries. Emergency (Continued from. page 1) 4,000,000-man army tual expenditure of $100,000,000,000 a year for defence. Coincident with calls for con- trols, a new and higher price line in the automobile industry for 1951- model cars became solid from end | to end when Chrysler made it so last night, announcing price in- creases for all its cars and trucks. | The Chrysler action followed hard upon Ford and General motors price boosts. Heads of the auto industry and union leaders were sum- | moned to Washington for a | meeting next Wednesday. | At the capitol it was assumed | this would be an attempt to work | out a wage-price stabilization for- John Payne of Dunbarton was|mula for the industry. fined $25 and costs or one month in :jail by Magistrate Ebbs in police | fcourt this morning on a charge of lcaveless driving. His license was ssticpended for three months. Magis- :trate Ebbs termed it one of the most "clear-cut cases of careless driving zh had heard. : . Evidence was to the effect that 'the accused, who was driving west 'vn No. 2 Highway o n November 6, | Wage Stabilizer Cyrus W. Ching | said "some kind of controls, either | voluntary or mandatory, are in the | | | real of possiblity." To direct industrial mobilization, | the Government called in Charles | E. Wilson, president of the General | Electric Company, Wilson will head | a new central agency. Chairman Robert Taft (Ohio) | {of the Senate Republican policy | Chrysler said its new prices would | tags on its 1950 models. l Dodge truck prices are raised | from $80 to $295. Chrysler, third member of the | Mayor Michael Starr made the range from $80 to $195 above the draw for the Christmas Spirif Draw. The winner, Herb Bathe, 301 Eulalie Avenue, was called from night work and was introduced to the club by Ray Hobbs. He was presented with wd dan even- | | automotive industry's "Big Three," | a $100 bill by Draw Chairman Bill | was the last major producer to set | Hunter. | prices for its 1951 models. | the draw for the Kinette Hamper Earlier in the day Buick Motors | which was won by Dick Donald, {announced price inereases of $45 | 121 Cadillac Avenue. to $127 on new model cars. President Jack Riseborough called In Windsor, Ont, a spokesman | for reports from Al Pollard, chair- for the Chrysler Corporation of {man of the Kinsman Kiddies Canada said the prices bf 1951 | Christmas Party and Elburn Parr, | models in Canada have not been | chairman of the Annual Kinsman set. | Children's Shelter Christmas party Production on 1950 models was | on Christmas Day. discontinued recently to make way One of the hilarious moments of | for a model change-over and a re- | organization of assembly lines in an | enlarged plant here. capably performed by Ted Reed. | Christmas Carol Singing was led | by Tom Brooks with Barney Marsh at the piano. Dorothy Merrill entertained the group during the dinner with sev- eral numbers on her accordion. Af- ter the meeting, Benny Lepenko, Turkeys Cheap | At Uxbridge Poultry Fair Uxbridge, Dec. 15--This friendly little town got the bird yesterday: killed, plucked and in wholseale lots as poultrymen from meighbor- ing townships of Scott, Reach and Brock moved in for the Christmas Fair. This episode from the Christ- | mas story will be repeated in doz- | | ens of small towns throughout | 4),;0 ec with a new line of effort. Ontario next week as farm pro- They don't steal sheep any more; duce moves toward Christmas din- | they just shear the fleece ner. | numbers. | Santa Claus appeared, in the per- son of Herb Robinson, and had a 80 present. Santa's bag and given away to dif- ferent Kinsmen. Wairoa, N.Z.--(CP)--High wool prices have provided the evening was a lemon pie throw, | harmonica virtuoso, played a few | merry time distributing gifts to all | Each member brought | a gift and they were all mixed in | livestock | William C. Larabee of Toronto | was fined $5 and costs or five days in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in | police court this morning for failure | to come to a full stop when enter- | ing No. 12 Highway from ga side- | | road. He did not appear in court | to answer the charge. Mayor Starr also made | FREEDOM IS SHORT | Norman Marsden, who just got | out of jail yesterday, appeared in police court this morning on a | charge of intoxication and was sen- | tenced to four months in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs.. It was his | fourth offense. He was sentenced to | three months by the magistrate but | was given the extra month on his own request. SPOTS PHONY TEN Cobourg, Dec.15--A phony ten dollar bill was spotted by an alert | bank teller Wednesday. It was a cleverly done specimen but the | sharp eye of the teller caught the { bogus bill. It was turned in by a local merchant with his bank de- | posit and had fooled him. - Police are endeavoring to trace it. FIRE DAMAGES $1,200 Fire damage estimated at $1,200 | resulted yesterday when acetylene | welding equipment; owned by the | Westmouht Welding 'Works, 170 Park Road South, caught fire at the General Motors building now under construction in East Whitby Township. Richmond Street fire- | men were called to the scene. "Are you buying or selling?" was | -- the greeting to most strangers. | Bidding gets around by a whisper | campaign like any true curb mar- | ket. Truckloads of turkeys, geese, | ducks and chickens jammed the | | streets shortly after dawn, and | | business continued un:il noon. The | | santa Claus Parade took over the | afternoon as business thinned out. | . Buyers' Market | It was a buyers' market in tur- keys at least, which should be good Inews to the housewives who naven't yet grabbed the holiday | fowl. Turkey was selling as low | as 55 cents a pound, cause of much | grousing by the poultrymen. "These | guys wanna get rich quick," was a typical remark. Some surprise was caused by the {price of geese. They have less meat than turkeys and the honkers were going for as high as 48 cents a pound, with chicken somewhere | in between. | Like "Swami" | In a back room of the town hall, | | looking like a swami at his crystal | | ball, L. McGill, of the Department | | of Agriculture, was bending to the | {task of candling eggs as he judged | | the four-township competition. The | | fowl judges wandered around the rows of birds in the hall poking and prying, and nodding to each | other as they awarded the prizes. | The kids enjoyed 'Santa Claus, | especially the free bags of candy, | but there wasn't a doubt the adults | {| had more fun than the kids. | | d- : Musi PHILCO 733. Its best . ,. finest record tone ever achieved .. . Arnzang 1951 PHILCO Lad pe FRR UP TO 5 HOURS OF RECORDED < Automatically Standard and Short Wave radio aot a masterpiece in an ave Oshawa's B"Nai B'Rith Lodge last night that earlier in the day Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent had ac- cepted the invitation of the Cana- dian Qouncil of Christians and Jews to serve as honorary chair- man of Brotherhood Week which will be held February 18-25, 1951. Mr. St. Laurent in his statement of 'acceptance drew attention to the diversity of peoples, races and reli- gion in Canada and pointed out the necessity of practicing Brother- hood in this country, Mr. Jones said. The Canadian Director quoted Mr. St. Laurent as saying "Peace and tolerance the product of brotherly relations -- have never been in greater need in the world than today. It is vital that in a world of doubt and the principles of Christian teaching | be spread as widely as possible. | "In Canada we have a fine divers- | ity of peoples, races and religions. cause of brotherhood through our own personal actions. By "practic- {Ing in Canada what we desire so | greatly in the world as a whole we shall be able to make some con- | tribution . to the spirit of world | | brotherhood. | "I cannot urge my fellow Cana- |dians too strongly to support the { Canadian Council of Christians and | Jews in their celebration of Broth- erhood Week, and I extend my best wishes for its success in 1951." Mr. Jones pointed out that the Canadian Council of Christians and Rev. Richard D. Jones, Director | of the Canadian Council of Chris- | tians and Jews, told members of | It is, therefore, most important that | we should contribute at home to the | around 60,000 Allied troops who were forced to retreat by the Chinese entry inte the war late in November. One American platoon--normally 40 riflemen and one junior officer-- was cut off and presumed lost in the initial attack by the 2,500 Reds. A tank-led column failed to res- cue the platoon. The tanks withdrew undamaged after they ran out of ammunition. The bulk of Allied forces in the slimming beachhead southwest ot Hungnam withdrew to new de- | fence positions set up in depth to | the seashore. In northwest Korea, a two-week lull on the Eighth Army's front was expected to be broken soon by other Chinese hordes. A big Red | troop movement on the Eighth | Army's right flank in Central ported. Another dogfight prelude to the expected big air war was waged by flashing jets in the extreme northwest corner of the peninsula. But the sustained assault - by Chinese horsemen and infantry on the narrow Hamhung-Hungnam | sector in the northeast posed the | immediate and serious threat. AP Correspondent Tom Lambert, | with the U.S. 3rd Division, said the Red "advance onto the beachhead's | | flat plain posed a serious threat to | Allied forces backed against the | sea." A security blackout shrouded (Allied activities elsewhere within {the beachhead. ' | The US. 1st Marine and 3rd and | 7th Infantry Divisions and elements | Jews was founded in 1947 for the | of two South Korean divisions, a purpose of analyzing, moderating few British commandos and Puerto and eliminating those prejudices | Ricans retreated into the beachhead areas of life, "It's means are solely educational {and it channels its | through the church, the school, | community organizations and the ymass media of communication. { Though the Council carries on a | day-to-day program its work is | brought to a climax in Brotherhood | Week," he said. Mr. Jones told the meeting of his | recent trip 'to Europe at which time | | he attended the Peace Conference. | While in Europe he spent consid- sectors. His Worship Mayor Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr were present at last night's meeting which was Ladies' Night. During the evening, Mayor Starr drew the winning ticket for a re- frigerator. The lucky winner was Robert Batten, 210 Eulalie Avenue, Presentation of the refrigerator to Mr. Batten was made today. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL | Windsor, Dec. 15 (CP)--Thomas Haldane, 22-year-old. London, Ont. | student, will go to trial on a charge | of manslaughter for the death of | 24-year-old Rosemary Blake. He was commited for trial in a pre- | liminary Learing yesterday. which disfigure and distort many | programs | erable time in Germany and gave | | his personal opinions after speak- | ing with Germans from all three | last week-end. Friday's major attack came after two lighter, probing thrusts were beaten off Thursday. Reinforcing Chinese still swarming down the valleys. American artillery and planes pounded at the Red forces. The Chinese warmed up for battle in a drum-beating, bugle- blowing and singing mass rally at Oro, a town six miles north- west of Hamhung abandoned by Allied forces 2¢ hours earlier. U.S. soldiers heard the racket and steeled themselves for at- tack. Maj. Thomas Cleary, a 3rd Divi- | sion regimental staff officer, said: were Big Success With over 350 in attendance, the {annual Christmas Party of Alger | Press Limited, held on Wednesday | evening at thé Masonic Temple, | proved to be an outstanding suc- |cess and set a new high as an ens | tertainment feature for the em- ployees and their families. Matthew Gouldburn officiated as Master of Ceremonies and his friendly informal introductions | strug Just the right note for the | responsive audience; although of | course, "Santa Claus' actually stole the show, at least as far as the | children were concerned. Santa Claus excelled himself, to the delight of the kiddies, and the large Christmas tree literally load- ed with presents, not to mention | plenty of candy, and rosy Red Wing | apples, made this part of the night uncertainties | Korea northeast of Seoul was re- a gala event, | The program artists were Nancy | Higgins, of this city, talented piano | accordionist; Gail Authors, vocal | soloist; and the Whitby Treble Clef Choir, with several numbers of strong appeal; and last but not | least, a stage show by four young- sters who could not resist the musie and displayed their talent unre- | hearsed, Several surprise presentations | were also made by old St. Nick--to | Mrs. O. M. Alger and other special | guests. Mrs. S, R. Alger received [2 beautiful poinsetta, while Mr, | Alger was presented with a radio. A fine lunch, catered by the C.G. LT. under Mrs. Lloyd Currell, was | enjoyed by all; and then the danc- ing continued during the remainder | of the evening. | | Follow Fatal Mishap Owen Sound, Dec. 15-- (CP) Damages totalling $17,450 were | assessed against Albert Playford, 35, of Owen Sound by Mr. Jus- tice W. F. Schroeder at an Ontario | Supreme Court sitting here yester- | day. The damages arose out of a fatal highway accident near Chatsworth Oct. 1, 1949. Evidence was given | that an automobile driven by Play- ford struck Mr. and Mrs. William George Johnson, both of Owen | Sound, as they stood beside a | ditched car in which they had been | passengers. "The Chinese hit first last night | and apparently hoped $o make a | break-through in the night hours. | However, a heroic platoon which is | now cut off stayed out there direct- ing the artillery fire and the Reds | were kept back until Friday morn- | ing. "Then they kept coming in day- | light." The new jet-powered aerial war- | fare continued over northwest, | GLECOFF SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Road South | Korea near Manchuria with inde- | cisive results. Russian-made 'Red jets have been counted over that area in the last | 10 days. Want to buy or gell or trade -- a Classified Ad and the deal is made, with the new electric sHoovE POLISHE (Produced by the manufacturers of the famous line of Hoover Cleaners). Nifty seve sorties in | FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3235 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! Butter ... Ib. 61c Pork Shidrs. Ib. 39¢ Big Selection of GEESE TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKENS CAPONS All Local Killed and at Lowest Market Prices Order Now! Cottage Rolls Smoked Picnic Hams 49¢ 59¢ 29¢ 38¢ 43¢ 59¢ 49¢ Boneless Pot Roasts Bakeasy Shortening Ont. Breakfast Bacon Fresh Mixed Nuts Maxwell House Coffee 97¢ 25¢ Corin 50€5 1.00 Large Supply of CHRISTMAS CANDY, CHOCOLATES, PUDDINGS etc. Parkay Margarine 'swung his car completely over on | committee called for a Presidential | 'the wrong side of the road and | announcement of over-all man- | 'struck the front of a car driven by | Power and production goals. He said gWilliam J. Smith also of Dunbarton | stepublicans, who will have heavy | 'who was just entering No. 2 High- | influence in the new Congress, will 'wey from Rosebank Road. Smith |80 along willingly if they know "stated that the front of his car was| Where they are going. | "on the north edge of the highway| Governor Thomas E. Dewey of | But be was completely stopped at the | New York, the 1948 Republican | time of the collision. | presidential nominee, wants even | Provincial Con able R. N. Wil-| more drastic measures taken than i liams, the investigating officer, stat- | anyone in Congress has suggested. : PHILCO 103. 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When you feel the smooth, effort- Choice Waxed Turnips less way the Hoover Polisher glides along . . . when you examine its many exclusive features designed to make polishing more of a pleasure (built-in headlight; new type clip-on plug; lack of vibration; two methods of storage), then, lady, you just won't be happy until you own a new DODDS Hoover Polisher. for only PHONE ALWAYS 3235 'nome in the cruiser. Fayne, who said that he "only| 'nad four glasses of beer which had oo effect on me," stated that the 'other car was out in the middle of :the road until the moment of .m- ;pact. Sicney Pawlik, a passenger fin the Payne car, stated that he had :sgen the Smith car whin thelr car "Was some distance down the road In passing sentence, Maglstrnie Ebbs stated that the accused was cky that he was not facing the sore serious charge of drunk driv 4 | divisions, (3) an 80-group air force and (4) Recommissioning of all | "mothballed" Navy ships. | a -------------------- ORGANIZE FIRE COMMITTEE Pickering, Dec. 15 -- A standing fire commitles was organized at I near-by East Woodland Wednesday | night, with the object of organiz- ing A volunteer fire-fighting de- periment, On the committee are Hert Cain, Terry Ryan, Albert Hall, | BA Hannah, Harold Mitchell, Jeet) Martin and R. Wells. KIDNEY Ld 1 8 8) all Comparison at the Pricel BECAUSE | KNOW | CAN DEPEND ON Dodds! (/ J - WHITTINGTON RADIO § APPLIANCE Hn and /Jervice 5 BOD ST. WEST -- PHONE 1438 ¥ 9th hero wow! Seo it at | 43 SIMCOE N. MAIN STORE {YE INCLUDING BUFFING PADS J PHONE 2000! 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