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PAGE TWO \ ho THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 Births CLARKE--Mr. and Mrs, Haliburton Lionel Clarke, Kinsale, wish to an- nounce the birth of a son, David Lionel, (premature), on January 12, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a brother for Judy, Joyce and Marlaine, ILTCHUCK--Alexandra Mary, "elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Iitehuck, is proud to announce the arrival of hér baby sister, Victoria Anne, on Thursday, January 18, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. LA BRASH---Mr, and Mrs, H. A. La Brash (nee Joyce White), wish to announce the agrival of their son, Hiliary Lee, on Tuesday, January 16, 1951, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. WHITSITT--Mr., and Mrs. Robert Whitsitt (nee Audrey Crook), are happy to announce the birth of a son, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday, January 18, 1951. Mother and baby doing fine. In Memoriam FLINT-In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Rebecca Flint, who passed away January 19, 1946. God called you without any warning, Our farewell was never said, But what a glorious morning When we say hello. instead. Sadly missed by son, 'Whelsby, and daughter, Hazel, FULLER--In memory of George Fuller, who passed away January 17, 1940. "Always remembered by Mr. and Mrs. F. Jardine and family. NORTON--In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, Dor- een, who passed away January 18, 1940, in her 11th year. In our home, she is fondly remem- bered. Sweet memories cling to her name. Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad and brother, Howard. Cards of Thanks Mr. H. B. McIntyre and family wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes received during their recént bereavement of a dear wife and mother, Special thanks to Rev. N. Kritsch, Dr. Angus McDonald, nurses and staff of Oshawa General Hospital, also Armstrong Funeral Home, Can. Legion No. 43, Ladies' Aux., Canadian Legion No. 43, Silver Cross Women, Brewers Retail Store, Ward's Store and pall-bearers, and "all who so kindly loaned their cars and assisted in any way. The family of the late Mr. Joseph Larocque wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, also, Dr. C. Russell and Dr. Laird of Torgn- to, nurses of A2, Oshawa General Hospital and Luke-McIntosh Funer- al Home, for their kindness, and to Rev. E. H. McLellan for his com- forting words. The" family of the late Herbert Harding wish to express their sin- cere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes, also Dr, Baldwin, Armstrong Funeral Home, the Reverend H. A. Mellow, General Motors employees and those who so kindly loaned cars during their re- cent sad bereavement in the loss of | a dear husband, father and brother. @®hbituary ' MRS. FREDERICK R. MILLER Toronto, Jans 19 -- Lillian E. Blong Miller, wife of Dr. Frederick R. Miller, former professor of phy- siology at the University of West- ern Ontario, London, Ont., died sud- denly yesterday at her home, 48 | Roxborough Dr, Born at Port Perry, she was the | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Blong, and was of French Hugenot stock. She came to To- ronto as a young woman and re- turned here to reside a=féw weeks 0. Mrs, Miller was a member of the Dreadnought Chapter, IODE, To- ronto, and the Seventh Regiment Chapter, IODE, London, A former member of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, she -was at the present time a member of Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, DROVE WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED \ Murray Leary, age 18, Toronto, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning for driving while his license was under suspension. Leary was stop- ped by Provincial Constable N.K. McCombe, on Highway No. 2, near Dun nm, on December 23. Questioning revealed that the li- cense of the accused had been sus- nded for a period of three lonths in Toronto 'court on Oc- tober 6. The accused was not in- volved in an accident. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Md Allies (Continued from page 1) most votes the United States could hope for was 44. Russian propa- gandists, he pointed out, certainly would make much of the fact that 53 U.N. members previously had approved action against the North Koreans, . Another diplomat gloomily pre- dicted that Peiping might conclude that if present military pressure in Korea had split the anti-Commun- ist front so far, a little more might disrupt it further. The Asian-Arab group worked on the basis of a resolution which they submitted in December calling for a seven-power conference to settle Far Eastern problems. It is similar to the appeal which Peipi re- Jected Wednesday, ine A. spokesman said today's meet- | ing would try to decide whether to press this resolution in an amended form -- it. had originally pre-sup- posed a cease-fire, to submit a new posal or to sit back on the side- #8 and support neither the United States position nor one di« yectly opposed to it, Oshinwe. Gud. District ALMOST LIKE SUMMER "Although it's the 19th of Janu- ary, it's almost like summer qut- side," said Mrs. Robert Fursey, 139 Brock Street East, in a call to The Times-Gazette today. She stated that at noon a thermometer op her back porch registered a temperature the thermometer was sitting in the sun but said that the breeze was blowing across it. SKIDDING CAR HITS SIGN When Sydney Harmer, 966 Sim- coe Street North, applied his brakes at the corner of Elgin and Simcoe Streets yesterday morning to allow the car ahead of him to make a left turn on to Elgin Street, his car went out of control on the icy pave- ment and skidded across the road striking an Oshawa bus stop sign. About $50 damage was done to Harmer's car. Constable Jordan in- vestigated the accident. BURNER FLARE-UP Firemen from the Richmond | Street Fire Station, under Assist- ant Chief Milton Oster, were called to the home of Mrs. E. Hanna, 102 Gibb Street, late yesterday after- noon where an oil burner flare-up caused a minor blaze. Later in the evening, firemen, under Captain Roughley, answered a 'false alarm turnéd in on Fernhill Boulevard. Tot (Continued from page 1) "mix-up" in jurisdiction between Provincial Police and Whitby Town police no search was organized until this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig and family dwell in a tiny cabinet on No. 12 Highway at Rice's Hill. Sinclair's School is about a mile from the dwelling. Besides Norlene there are two other children in the family, Lynda, four, and Wayne, 18 months old. Police described: the , missing girl as being four feet, five inches in height, weighing 75 pounds, brown eyes, straight blonde hair, wearing a green coat with blue leggings and long rubbers. Investigators have also decided to check reports the girl had been kept in school at recess Wednesday for breaking school rules. Canada Gold (Continued from page 1) | decline in dollars meant a growing | preference for the previous metal or | whether the bank would in the fu- | ture concentrate on gaining gold | rather than dollars. The figures, though significant, still maintained their discretions. But they told a glowing story of recovery. The reserves at the end of Dec- ember had climbed to $1,741,000,000, more than three times the $511,000, | 000 in January, 1948, when Cana- | da's austerity and dollar-saving | program went into high gear. In each month after that, the recovery signs became brighter. The reserves climbed from $511,000,000 in January to $997,800,000 in December, 1948; from $1,021,00, to $1,117,000,000 in the January-December per- + fod of 1949; from $1,149,000,000 to $1,741,000000 in the 12 of 71 degrees. She admitted that | George Drew's Speech (Continued from page 1) whom he felt honored to consider as a friend, Lines Sharply Drawn "In these days," sald Mr. Drew, the lines are being sharply drawn, few of us had anticipated that at one day or another we would be ask ' to stand on one side or the other. I see it, the issue today is very ple--it is an issue be- tween freedom and slavery. "Give freedom whatever name you will and call slavery what you will but the fact remains that we, in this country, have freedom, and they, in those countries which, we say, are behind the 'Iron Curtain,' do not have freedom. The issue remains very clear and it is up to us to choose," Mr. Drew said. Men and women in this country, he continued, whatever political course they might pursue, have the right to "Go their own way." This fundamental right was denied them in slave-ridderf countries. "Never in the long history of the human race has there been so vile a form of subjugation as that which has been imposed upon 'slave' countries by Communism, "There is a kind of horror; a kind of hatred and trouble which we do not ordinarily think of when you hear the stories of people who have escaped from these states," the speaker said. Things to Cherish The survival of freedom; the survival of civilization; the surviv- al of every decent thing we know. These, said Mr. Drew, were the things we should cherish. "Whatever else we do we must understand the evil which con- fronts us. We must realize that there is no reason. for comfort. There is no reason for security. These things we have to fight the best way we know." All that has happened in the past few months in Korea, Mr, Drew continued, should awaken us to the realization that there is an "enemy within our midst." It should arouse us to reality; it should arouse' us to the knowledge of what could and has happened in other countries. "A principle which is sound in the smaller countries is still sound when applied to larger nations," said Mr. Drew referring to the gradual relinquishment of liberty by some of the Balkan states. "There are those who say that China is different" he continued. "Surely it should be realized by now that the present head of the government in China has been a stalwart of Moscow for 30 years. +He has been carrying out their or- ders and their explicit instructions for that time. The origin of the Communist Party was a small meeting attended by Mao Tse Tung in 1921. He took his instruc- tions then and he still is taking them now." At the same time, Mr. Drew stated, the Communists Party -in Canada had its beginning in a small way. It has never changed its theory or its objectives. It was destrutcion then and now is still destruction. "If we regard Communism in Can- ada as something unimportant," said Mr. Drew, "We should regard what has happened in other coun- tries where they allowed its organ- ization to gain strength. In China, they were very tolerant of Commu- nism. For many years the Koumin- tang Party, under the leadership of Sun-Yat-Sen, and later of Chiang- Kai-Shek, accepted the Commu- nists, including Mao, in their organ- ization. They thought it a good thing to let the Communists work with and assist them. Because they months of 1950. The reserves reached their peak | in October, 1950, when holdings | | touched $1,826,800,000: $542,800,000 | in gold and $1,2680000 in dollars. They had jumped tremendously | { from $206,00,000 in gold and $215,- | 000,000 in dollars in January, 1948. | Korea (Continued from page 1) were killed by air strikes and the remainder by ground troops. Bodies were counted in the snow where they lay sprawled. 'The battle near Yongwol came during sharp patrol ac- tions, cracking all along the Korean war front, which ap- peared to be preliminaries of a third major drive by Chinese and North Korean Reds down the centre of the peninsula. Communist forces continued to shift to central and eastern sectors in a way reminiscent of the two previous enemy offen- sives -- the plunge across the Chungchon River and the drive into Seoul. The Allied attack around Yong- wol was not classed as an offensive, but an officer said: "It must be quite a scrap. The area is full of those jokers, Elsewhere along the front, Com- munist patrols tried to close gaps between Communist, and U.N. forces after two weeks of comparative in- action. Heaviest Red concentrations still were in the west, south of Seoul, where three Chinese armies total- ling about 90,000 men were feeding some of their strength to the cen- tral and eastern sectors. AP Correspondent Don Huth re- ported from Eighth Army Head- quarters that it appears "possible that the long-awaited Red offen- sive to drive the U.N. troops from Korea may start rolling again soon." : Huth said elements .of a Red Chinese division were seen moving 16 miles east of Suwon, 17 miles south of Seoul. An air observer said the Chinese were digging in Thurs- day night along a river 14 miles northeast of Suwon. Red Berlin Control Tight, Trucks Taken | Berlin, Jan. 19%--(Reuters)-- Russian guards at the Marien- born interzsomal border check- point have confiscated 12 trucks taking scrap metal from West Berlin to West Germany during the last few days, the | West German News Agency | DPA said today. v | China. were so tolerant, and regarded it as just another political point of view, Mao was able to build as he did to achieve the Communist occupation lof China. "Since this is the thing to be de- cided to a great extent by the people in countries where they are still free it is essential tha. they should know what Communism is. We can see what has happened in Russia. see what has happened in Poland, in Czechoslovakia, in Bulgaria, in in Hungary and Rumania and in We must examine our po- sition in Canada in the light of what Communisn, has meant to these other nations. "We should remember, when it is emphasized that there are not many Communists in Canada, that in no country in which the Com- munists have taken control has there been a ma, rity of Com- munist Party members". declared Mr. Drew. "In Russia, in 1917, less than one half per cent of the population was included in the membership of the Communist Party. Even today, less than three per cent of the people of Russia are party members. In the Ukraine, which I hope it will be remembered is regarded by Russia as a separate national entity, by virtue of which it has a seat in the United Nations, thirty-five millfon people are dom- inated by a small percentage of Communists. So it is in all the countries in which Communism hac come into power. By all means let ur recognize that all the Chinese people are not Communists. Neither are the people of Russia or any of the satellite countries. Unfortunate- ly, we must deal with the govern- ments of these countries, and being what they are, these governments have to be dealt with as we find them. g Terrifying Expansion "Communism today is a force," said Mr. Drew, "which has brought under its control more of the world's people than have ever at any time in history been brought under the domination of a single force. In less than six' years, over one- third of the population of the world has been brought under its control. This terrifying expansion of the vilest force of slavery ever known by man can only be met and faced when we know the nature of the menace with w ich we are con- fronted. "We as a nation fought to destroy Nazi Power," said the speaker. Naz- ism was a form of slavery which | placed the state above the individual as a free human being. That fight still goes on, but wit a greater and more powerful enemy. We must carry the struggle into' our homes, and into our communities, for the greatest defence against this evil i% in our own domestic life in Can- ada as in all other free lands. "What are we fighting?" Mr. Drew We | asked. "What are we seeking to pre- serve? There is nothing complicated about it. It is very simple. WI ait we are fighting for told very simply in a poem 'whic included 'in a volume of poems published by the famous 8th Army commanded by Field Marshal Montgomery, a poem entitled, 'A Soldier--His Prayer.' This poem has remarkable history. It does not carry the name of its author, as does the poem 'In Fland- ers Fields' and for a very simple reason. As the barrage was being laid down at El Aghela, to open the battle of T1 Alamein, a piece of pa- per fluttered into a slit trench. On it. was written this poem, written by a soldier going into'a battle. The fact that in the years since then no one has ever claimed its authorship suggests that its writer lost his life in the engagement. In the poem, he describes the sensa- tions of these, with their families at home, going into battle. He tells of his love of wife and children, and of the struggle they were facing. Then comes this verse which tells what he was fighting for: "We know what we are fighting for We know that death is but a door; Peace for our kids, our brother freed, A kinder world, a cleaner breed. "That is what we are fighting for. That is what our men fought for in Italy, in France and Hol- land and Germafy and on other fields of battle," said Mr. Drew, "That is what the young men fighting and dying in Korea are fighting for--not for the occupa- tion of Suwon, not for victory in battle, but that they may preserve freedom for themselves and that their brothers within the whole human community may be free from the slavery into which they have been brought in these past years. That is the issue here; it is the issue elsewhere. In a Total Struggle "We are in a total struggle to an extent we have never known before. It will be won not only by the efforts of the men who carry arms, but through the kind of life we build. That does not mean our life in terms of our fine homes, in terms of large pay envelopes and the comforts we enjoy, impor- tant as these are. We will win as we understand between the two forms of life, and build something far beyond the materialism of the Communist system. We do not yet clearly understand that Com- munism does appeal to the mater- ial instincts in the lands where it is in power today. "We will not be able to stem the tide of Communism by offer- ing a higher measure of material things, but when we raise the ban- ner which regards spiritual and decent things above every other consideration, things such as free- dom, belief in God and the impor- tance of the. individual as against the importance of state. The suc- cess and strength of our civiliza- tion will be measured by the ex- tent to which the spiritual aspect of life is made the guide of our actions, We "will have lost the struggle if we simply give our peo- ple a higher meastre of material advantages and lose our spiritual aspirations as a basis for civiliza- tion. Free Sytem Challenged Today we are challenged to build our life on a basis of mutual understanding to demonstrate the strength of our free system. Our democracy depends on the extent to which, through criticism and discussion, we give consideration to our public affairs, We must also demonstrate the sfrength of our system by the way in which we | carry it forward as free people. | "We have an opportunity here in Canada to show how people can | live and work in harmony and | build a free society, extending the | broad base of freedom to all peo- ple. There are those who would seek to create misunderstandings between different parts of our country, between different occupa- tions, between religious points of view. One group, which is doing all it can to sow the seeds of mis- understanding, is made up of the Communists in our midst. As we seek to build a free society, it seems to me that 'with all the evidence before us, we should say that in- sisting, as we do, on freedom of speech and thought we should not tolerate the traitors in our midst, and take steps, and should take steps to deal with those who would force on us the vilest form of slavery that has ever been impos- ed on the world. "It is time to say that while we insist on the right of every Cana- dian to express his opinions, we will not permit our freedom to be used to assist those who would de- stroy that freedom. All we ask is that there be effective laws by destroy our electrical and indus- 'had been away from her home for which -those who would destroy our freedom can be brought before the courts, tried by a judge and jury, and if found guilty, subjected to the penalties of the law. Can Be Great Danger "We may say that there are only 30,000 or 40,000 Communists in Canada, but they can be a great danger in time of stress. As we look 'back to the last war, it might be suggested as there were no great acts of sabotage then by the Communists, we do not need to be worried now: But, it is well to remember that at no time during the last war were we at war with Russia. At no time would it have been to the advantage of Russia to trial plants. Russia might have looked with concern on the de- struction of those things which built our power to destroy Ger- many. : "But if the time ever came," asserted Mr. Drew, "when we faced a military decision with Russia, the Communists would receive different instructions from those in the last war. A few men, with knowledge of Where to act and what to do, could wreck the production poten- tial of this country at a time when the success of democracy depend- ed on the things we produce. "We are an arsenal of freedom and democracy. The United States is not the only arsenal. Canada, Britain and the nations of West- ern Europe are also in that cate- gory, and they are arrayed against the only country wich can menace | our freedom. There can be no doubt that the plans of those who would destroy us are already pre- pared for the sabotage of our war potential. Living in Stirring Times "We are living in stirring tmes," said the speaker. "They are of great concern to all of us. When we look at the story of Commu- nist aggression, perhaps we have taken too high an estimate of Com- munist power. It also has its weaknesses. As we think of its strength, let us also think of the weakness in Russia and its satel- lites, where there are millions who Took to the restoration of their freedom in the days ahead. If the free nations stand together today, as I think they will, I have every confidence that the time will come for a great change in other lands, and the people in Russia, China and other satellite countries will help to bring en the day when their freedom will be | restored. . | "Let us keep our vision and ob- jectives clear. Then we will not have a static picture of Commun- ism advancing, but a brighter day when every nation will have the right to assert what kind of gov- ernment it wants by the free vote of its people. Let us keep in mind what freedom means to us, and bring hope to the hundreds of mil- lions of people who want freedom as can only people who have lost it, so that the nations now enslav- ed may have freedom in the days ahead and the desires of the con- ference at San Francisco in May, 1945, can be fulfilled. "I hope that in the lifetime of many who are here tonight we will see a United Nations meeting at which the people of free nations will voice the hopes of Russia, China, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Esthonia, Latvia, and all the other countries now under dictatorship, a meeting at which these people can get together and thank God that there were those who had the freedom we have and | which they deserve. "If we show our strength, we can preserve peace and through the weaknesses of the dictatorships, which will break up because of the forces within them." Hon. G. D. Conant, in expressing appreciation to Mr. Drew for his address, said he fully agreed that laws should, be enacted to outlaw Communism and the Communist Party in Canada, and he paid tri- bute to Mr, Drew as a great Cana- dian who still had a great part to play in the country's affairs, Said Missing, Girl Returns To Home ' Fifteen-year-old Barbara Craw- ford who was reported missing, re- turned hom after "seeing her name in the paper", Mrs. D. Crawford, 231 Drew Street, mother of the girl, said today. She had been staying at the home of one of her friends in Ajax and hunting for a job. The girl was reported as missing to the police on Monday after she over a week. She left her home to go to school on January 8, but left a note for her parents in the mail-box stating that she was going to go to a friend's house and would call them in two or three days. When she did not hear from her, Business As Usual Hit By Cluxton fence Minister Claxton swung into tour today, after warning a Halifax audience that "business as usual is over." : Amid Ottawa reports that the defence budget this year will soar to $1,600,000,000, he told the Hali- fax Board of Trade last night that the "program I shall be putting before the next session of Parlia- ment will leave no doubt in the minds of anyone that business as usual is over." Instead, there was going to be more business than usual which would put pressure on resources of manpower, raw material and the productive capacity of the Dominion. Defence had become Canada's biggest business. Expenditures of $104.800,000 four years ago com- par with an appropriation of $567,000,000 this year. Other gov- ernment departments were spend- ing more than $100,000,000 on de- fence matters, "War," he said, "is not inevitable, neither is peace." These were some of the results of the current crisis: 1. Canada and the United States were setting up a ring of stations on the coasts of Labrador and New- foundland. 2. Orders had been placed - for tooling up for the production of U.S.-type motor vehicles and other military equipment in Canada. 3. Canada had proposed that she manufacture radar and wireless sets, medium guns and aircraft for Atlantic Pact Allies in quantities large enough to use up the $300,000,000 voted for European arms aid. 4. $60,000,000 would be spent to replace for the Army the equipment sent to The Netherlands. 5. The Navy would accelerate its program of refitting, rearming and commissioning. Canada was faced with this sort of effort for "perhaps a generation, until the threat of war is ended More Officers 3 (Continued from Page 3) been very constructive, well con- ducted, resulting in a feeling of co-operation and assistance. We have had many lengthy discussions, requests for radio, increased staff, and arranged to rent quarters for office space, which was sorely needed. These gentlemen have given much of their time and ef- fort while serving this township, and I trust that council 'on a whole will receive their report - when presented, and grant my requests. I assure you, gentlemen, that you will have no regrets, but will look with pride at the services you are supplying the people whom you represent. I am pleased to report that we must have been successful in solv- ing most of our major cases, and many of our minor ones, I give credit to the whole staff for their untiring efforts, and willingness to work long hours in their endea- vours to keep our area clear of crime. I myself have found it necessary to put in eighteen to twenty hours per day, and have since my appointment. Police Quarters We are greatly overcrowded and inconvenienced by trying to carry on 24 hours of service in the small office at my home, and I am very pleased that the Committe have arranged to rent the detached building on No. 2 Highway, oppo- site our present location. I am sure that we will be able to in- crease our efficiency and service in these larger quarters. Mobile Equipment We are in need of two cruisers, supplied by the township, to serve the area properly on a 24 hour basis. These with radio will make our Department 100 per cent effici- ent, by being able to keep constant contact with the station, and each other. Personnel The present strength of four all ranks is inadequate to render real service, and I have recommended the immediate appointment of three constables. This would enable a 24 hour service on the telephone and radio, and we could then give immediate service to all calls and complaints. Crime The many cases of housebreak- ing and shopbreaking have been alarming, but our successful inves- tigation of .these has enabled us to clear up 95 per cent of them, and to recover most of the property stolen. ' they notified police. By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten 5 MCWHINELYS E- 14 PECT NOTHING BUT THE BEST INTHE f § WHELMING, COMES 17 THEIR TURN TO DISH out! : mw Thanks mie Le BROWN, ELLAVILLE , GA. A UTLTHTT [LLL inid AND JUST LOOK AT THIS Y {1 MEASLY ONE FROM AUNT 7 GUSSIE / &F = 7 7 Halifax, Jan, 19 -- (CP) -- De- | New Brunswick on his Martime] been only able to take five days off [Business And Markets | Farmers' PRODUCE:- Toronto, Jan. 19--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream: No. 1 truck price 60 cents; delivered 63 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 61 cents, The egg market was firm here shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 40-41; A med- ium 38-39; A pullet 36-37; grade B 36; grade C 32. Wholesale to re- tail: grade A large 45; A medium 43; A pullet 41-42; grade B 42; grade C 36-37. Butter solids: First grade, 57-572 cents; second grade, no price estab- lished. FRUIT :- Toronto, Jan, 19--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. aw prices were also unchang- e GRAIN: Winnipeg Winnipeg, Jan. 19--(CP)--Prices moved narrowly today in early ac- tion on the Winnipeg Grain Ex¢ change. Trade was dull, There was routine commercial de- mand in oats and some demand in flax. ' Prices: Oats: May % higher 98%B; July 3% higher 897%-B; Oct. % higher 85B. Barley: May '% lower 143B; July 3 lower 1.43; Oct. % lower 1.25% A. Rye: May unchanged 1.85%A; July unchanged 181%B; Oct. lower 1.75%. Flax: May 1!; higher 4.97; July 7s higher 4.79%; Oct. not open. Inspections: Wheat this year 463; last year 193; cars of Ee 232; oats 111-39; Barley 66-20; flax 3-0; rye 3-2; other grains 1-2; total 637-256. Chicago Chicago, Jan. 19 -- (AP) -- Deal- ings were slow and price changes small at the opening on the Board of Trade today. Wheat started 3% cent lower to 3% higher, March $2.42%; corn was unchanged to 3 higher, March $1.76-1.757%, and oats were uns changed to % lower, May 95. Soy- beans were unchanged to 7% cent higher, January $3.17. HOGS:- Toronto, Jan. 19 -- (CP)--Truck hogs were $31.25 at Stratford to- day. Other markets were not re- ported. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo, N.Y, Jan. 19 -- (AP) -- Cattle 250; good Holstein cows $20.00-$22.00; good dairy type heif- ers for slaughter $23.00-$25.00; good weighty sausage bulls $25.00-827.50; top $28.00. Calves 150; good and choice han- dyweight calves $40.00-342.00; medi- um to good $32.00-$39.00; culls and strongweight bobs $28.00-$32.00. Hogs 1250: good and choice hogs $19,00-$2200; good sows under $16.00-$18.25. Sheep and lambs 275: Market not | established. : Tarento Toronto, Jan. 18 (CP)--Cattle prices were steady on weighty steers and from 25 to 50 cents highér on other classes. Calves and hogs were steady while lambs gained $1 a hundredweight. A light cattle run of 6,114 head was cleared on an active market. Good to choice weighty steers sold at $29.50 to $31 with small lots up heifers were $29-20.50 with a few choice at $30. Common steers and heifers brought $23-27.50, Good cows closed at $22.50-24. Canners and cutters were mostly $16.50-20. Good bulls sold at $26.50-27.50 with a few up to $28.25. Choice fed yearlings sold at $32- 33 and a few tops brought $34. Small lots of common to medium stockers sold at $22.50-28 and a few good stockers sold at $29-30. Calves totalled 994 head. Good to choice vealers sold at $25-37 with common to medium from $23-34. Hogs weré a light run of 2,380 head. The market settled steady at $31.50 for grade A with dressed sows at $27. Sheep and lambs were low at 426 head. Good lambs closed at $35 with some culls and bucks from $33-34, A few common to medium sheep sold at $10-16. This week--Cattle, 6,114; calves, 994; hogs, 2,380; lambs, 426. Last week--Cattle, 6,607; calves, 1,201; hogs, 2,106; lambs, 656. 1051. to date--Cattle, 17,741; calves, 3,228; hogs, 6737; lambs, 1,538. 1950 to "date -- Cattle, 22,408; calves, 3,824; hogs, 8212; lambs, 1,186. This week -1950--Cattle, 7,633; calves, 1,310; hogs, 3,184; lambs, 367. Three Escape Fatal Hurts In Train Crash Windsor, Ont., Jén. 19 -- (CP) -- Three persons escaped with minor injuries when the car in which they were riding was struck by a Cana- dian Pacific Railway freight train near here today. Taken to hospital here for treat- ment of bruises and shock were Morris McBeth, 39; Frank Bear, 46, and Mrs. Julia Damphouse, 33. The crash occurred during a heavy fog. Police said they believe Bear was driving the car and fail- ed to notice the train until it was too late. 8 HOMELESS IN FIRE Chatham, Ont., Jan, 19=(OP)= Carlyle McEwen, his wife and six children are homeless as a result of ablaze which destroyed their dwelling near Fletchér in Tilbury East late yesterday afternoon. { | | | today. Receipts were Mw. Collmtiy Fe to $31.50. Good light steers and | > Soi. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Jan. 19 (CP) Industrials continued yesterday's trend and de- clined In early dealings on the To- ronto Stock Exchange today. The group eased yesterday fol- lowing six straight sessions of ad- vance. Although most: key issues re lower like yesterday the board had an irregular tendency with the odd issue higher. Industrial losses ranged to obout $1 and papers, steels, retail stores, manufacturing companies, banks, utilities, constructions and agricul- tures showed a majority of declines. Refining oils were ahead and foods, textiles and liquors were mixed. Base metals advanced to new high ground with the base mete al index reaching another 16-year 8 ak, Golds were fairly mixed but were higher on an average. In the sen- ior list Dome, Giant Yellowknife and McIntyre added fractions and among junior producers Campbell, Malartic, Newlund and Sullivan ad- vanced pennies. Western oils eased up to 10 cents. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Jan. 19 -- (AP) -- Air lines started a rally today that spread into other major sections of the stock market and clipped short a declining tendency before it could gain headway. Gains ran to more than a $1 in the forefront of the advance. Losses were held to around a dollar or less in the backward areas. Showing considerable strength along with the air lines were mo- tors and chemicals. Also advance ing were steels, a number of utili= ties, and a long list of miscellaneous manufacturers and distributors. Nickel plate took off on its own and .spurted more than $6 at one time, Canadian issues gained with Dome Mines climbing 2, Canadian Pacific %, McIntyre % and Inter. national Nickel %. Hiram Walker fell 3% while Distillers Seagrams was unchanged. On the curb, Royaite Oil fell % while Lake Shore eased %. LONDON STOCKS London, Jan. 19 -- (Reuters) -- Price movements on the London Stock Exchange today reflected the current ebb and flow of events in the international situation. Frace tional losses out-numbered gains at the close. Overnight Wall Street advices strengthened the normal desire to ease stock positions prior to a week- end and created widespread dull- ness in early tradingf. An improve ment in sentiment subsequently de= veloped on better reports from Korea. British Government long-dates were mostly 1/16 lower but there was a fair volume of institutional support for others, Eisenhower Assailed By Italian Reds Luxembourg, Jan. 19 (AP)--Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived to= day in his continuing tour of Ate lantic Pact countries, leaving bee hind him in Rome the biggest Come munist anti-Eisenhower demonstra- tion since he arrived in Europe 13 days ago. The Atlantic Pact"s supreme military commander came to confer with officials of this tiny state in his further assess- ment of the will and ability of Pact members 'to contribute to West Europe's defence. Rome had beén quiet as the gene eral left. But in Italy and Sicily two persons were dead and almost 100 injured from Communist-in- spired incidents protesting the westérn armament plan, Gen. Eisenhower saw none of the disturbances. Armed, helmeted po- lice patrolled Rome streets as he drove to and from his hotel for conferences with civil and military leaders. The biggest demonstration, unac=- companied by' violence, occurred yesterday as the general worked in his hotel after visits with Italian officials. Red anthems were chanted and handbills were distributed to a traffic-blocking throng. The leaf- lets declared that Eisenhower had come to "make Italy a new Korea" and urged "Go home, Eisenhower, and let Italy live in peace." Non-Support Case- Adjourned One Week Keith Swain Nickerson, 315 Sim- coe Street South, appeared in police court this morning charged under the Deserted Wives Act with non- support of his wife and five chil. dren in Nova Scotia. The case was adjourned one week by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. He ordered the accused to report to Miss Hancock at the Children's Aid when he received his next pay cheque and to send $40 through the Children's Aid to his wife, His obedience to this order will be taken into consideration in the sentence on the charge, Magistrare Ebbs said. No plea was taken. It was the first proceedings taken in the Oshawa police court under the Reciprocal Enforcement of Maintenance Orders Act of Ontario, Under this act, orders made in pro=- vinces which have an agreement with the province of Ontario are enforced as if the order had been made in Ontario. An order was made in a Nova Scotia court on Deeember 7 for Nickerson to make weekly payments of $20 to his family. tl \