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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Burt Re-Election As Canadian Director Of U.A.W.A. Seen Certain Cleveland, April 4--In sharp con- trast to the 1947 Atlantic City convention of the United Auto Workers, when the Canadian sec- tion was split down the middle in a bitter factional fight, Canadian delegates to the UAW convention here are united solidly behind the union administration. Factionalism has almost entirely disappeared in the Canadian sec- tion, and the return of George Burt as Canadian director, without opposition, is assured at tomor- row's elections. The anti-Reuther forces, made up of Communists and those opposed to Reuther for personal reasons, were meeting tonight in an at- tempt to find a common candidate, or candidates they could run against the administration officers. But any opposition will be in- , significant, and the election itself anti-climactic. And with the con- test over, the union will again swing into the business before it, which will include the question of labor's 'role in Truman's Wage Stabilization Board. From the Canadian point of view, one of the most interesting features, politically, is the cordial relations that now exist between Burt and Reuther, and Roy Eng- land, president of Ford Local 200 in Windsor. Just a few years ago, Reuther was backing a campaign to defeat Burt. That was in 1947 when Reu- ther was not to eliminate the opposition of the executive board, an opposition described politically as left-wing. England was in Burt's camp, and both of them in bitter opposition to Reuther. Burt survived the attempt to cut him down--by a slim eight votes. The cleavage in the Canadian section continued for a while, but gradually Burt moved into the Reuther camp, and Eng- land, perhaps a little more reluc- tant, followed. . Today, England is chairman of the Convention's constitutional committee. In his recent fight for re-election against extreme right- wing opposition in his local, Eng- land had Reuther's support, in- direct as it was. Burt, whose long stay in the left- wing camp won him no friends in the right-wing of the Canadian labor movement, is a skilful career unionist, Today, he is solidly en- trenched in the anti-Communist camp and the object of Communist abuse and invective. There is no opposition to Burt in sight, and his leadership to the 60,000-member Canadian section is undisputéd, and probably will be for years to come. He is a skilful negotiator who knows when to press a point and when to compromise. Even those in the Canadign labor movement who are some- what scornful of Burt, will admit he has done a good job for his union, The record of the Canadian sec- tion won the praise of the UAW administration in a report to the delegates today. Noted too, was the fact that the Canadian head- quarters of the union will move in- to a new $75,000 UAW-owned build- ing in Windsor in a few weeks, New British Ford Scheduled for U.S. Detroit, April 4--(AP)--The Ford Motor Co., announced yesterday the new British-built Consul model will be brought to the United States in limited numbers within the next few months. It has a 100-inch wheelbase, has an over-all length of 162 inches, is 64 inches wide and 61 inches high. It is being produced as a five-passenger, four-door sedan and probably will "retail in the 31700-3180 range at port of en- ry." REDUCE FREIGHT RATES Washington, April 4--(AP)--The Interstate Commerce Commission announced yesterday it will permit the Canadian Pacific Railroad to cut its freight rates on shipments of Canadian potatoes into the New England area. The reductions, ranging from 12 to 16 cents for 100 pounds may be made on April 14. MASONITE J ERNIE CAY LUMBER $3 ALBERT ST. PHONE 127 JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 PLUMBING & HEATING © REPAIRS! eo NEW WORK! © LOWEST PRICES! © GUARANTEED WORK! H. COLVIN TELEPHONE 537 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOL ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 5424 'Byrone Resident Celebrates His 80th Birthday MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, April 3--Congratulations to Mr. Wesley Allin, who celebrated his 80th birthday on March 28th. | He was surprised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole on that day, by a visit from relatives and friends, among them being his three brothers from Bowmanville, Mrs, James Woodward, Ann, Hel- en and Gloria, spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy, at Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards, visited Mrs. H. Findlay, Unionville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Alldred spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Lamb, Clarkeson. Miss Joan Cann, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees. Master David Brent spent some Easter holidays with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sykes, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. James Stainton, Carol and Beth, Solina, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton. Miss Bessie Hills returned to her school at Starkville after spend- ing the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Murray, To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell, New Toronto, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Poulter, Mr. and Mrs. G. McCoy, Bowmanville, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Hatherly and child- ren, Dixie, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. R. Hatherly. Mrs. Walter Jones, Douglas and Violet, spent Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ridell, Oshawa. Mrs. A. Marshall and Jimmie and Mrs. E. Larkin, Mimico, are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brown and Jack, Newcastle, are with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner. Miss Margaret Morley, Mr, Rus- sell Evans, Toronto, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morley. Club 41 met at the. home of Mrs. E. Deeley last Tuesday with 17 ladies present. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell, Graydon and Glenys, Lindsay, Mas- ter Teddy Stanier, Bala, were tea guests last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and family. The Boy Scouts wish to thank the Tyrone friends. for supporting them with bundles of paper, when they came around last Saturday morning. Mrs. W. T. Worden is back at her 'home after spending several weeks away with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Ron and Marilyn; Miss J. Philp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Philp, Morganston, also called oh Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Goodfellow, Codrington. Mrs. R. Hatherly spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. J. Hatherly, Newtonville. . Mr. Lance Phare spent a few days in Toronto. Misses Edith and Joyce Woodley, Bowmanville and Mr, Irving Big- gar, atertown, New York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley. The Bible study class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore last week. This week it is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp, The subject: "The Beginning of Sin." W.MS. will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Beckett on Thursday. Club 49 are planning on having their Bazaar in the school Satur- day, April 14th, from 3-5 pm. Any donations will' be gratefully ac- cepted. The Sunday Communion service was very well attended. Five new members were received into the church, Mrs. O. Beckett, Miss Ar- vella Beckett, Mrs. Lloyd Alldread, Mrs. Albert. Wood and Miss Bessie Yeo. A very fine sermon was de- livered by Rev. D. Lute: "What Mean Ye by this Service?" Glad to hear Mr. Arthur Rahm is some better and expects to be back home this week. Sympathy is extended #® the fam- ily on the sudden passing of their mother, Mrs. Milton Cochrane, Oshawa, Mrs. D. Stainton and Mrs. M. Hamilton are holding a plastic demonstration on Tuesday night, this week. Civil Service Queen ww ] --Central Press Canadian. Verna Rousseau, 21, a secretary in the trade department, was chosen "Queen of the Civil Service" for 1951. Among her winnings is a four- day all-expense trip to New York. Miss Rousseau is from Cornwall, | Ont., She defeated 25 other t Government Has Program To Tighten Up Legislation Communists Dealing With Lg Ottawa, April 4--(CP)--A three- pronged program may emerge from the current session of Parliament to give the Canadian Government greater power to deal with Com- munists and other subversive ele- ments in Canada. The Commons yesterday approv- ed the principle of a bill giving the government wider authority to take away. the citizenship rights from disloyal Canadians. While the measure was under study, Justice Minister Carson dis- * | closed that his department is work- Red-haired Rita Hayworth, upon her recent arrival in New York after a two-and-one-half year ab- sence abroad, denied that she had parted from her husband Prince Ali Khan, but in next breath said she had "no idea when we'll get together again." The beautiful movie actress said her future plans included an indefinite stay in New York but no movie-making. Hydro Plans For Increase In Capacity Toronto, April 4--(CP)--Expan- sion plans of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission will provide the province in 1952 with a power capacity 80 per cent high- ed than in 1945, G. E. Challies, vice-chairman of the commission, told the Legislature last night. Reporting on progress + of the commission, Mr. Challies said the $816,000,000 program has increased the hydro system's capacity from 2,600,000 horse power after the sec- ond world war to 3,700,00 horse power at the end of 195. Plans called for 4,700,000 horse power by the end of 1952. Total assets of the provincial and municipal power commissions total $1,243,000,000. The Ontario Commission emplays 20,024 persons, the minister said in his report to the legislature during its budget debate. Addition of new generating sour- ces, however, had not allowed the commission to build up a power reserve because of an "unprece- dented" demand. Mr. Challies spoke of opposition in the United States Senate to hydro development of the St. Law- rence River's potential 2,200,000 horsepower, Governments of On- tario, Canada and New York State were solidly behind the effort to harness the river. Whether opposition could be overcome or not, he said, "Com- mon sense and justice alike dic- tate that Ontario and New York should no longer be denied access to the power they both need so urgently and which is theirs by right." U.S. Warships Join In Italian Exercises Taranto, Italy, April 4--(Reuters) --Five units of the United States Sixth Fleet yesterday joined Ital- ian warships in exercises off the Italian naval base here. The American ships were two destroy- ers, a submarine and two mine- sweepers. The exercises will go on for several days. MISS CANADA CHOSEN Hamilton, April 4 -- (CP)--Mar- garet Bradford, Miss Canada of 1950, has been selected with 10 United States beauty contestants to appear in a fashion show to be held in connection with Rotary In- ternational at Atlantic City, May 28, officials of the Miss Canada Contest announced yesterday. / $50 to $1000 For Any Good Purpose Clean up old bills! Pay vacation expenses! Cash for these or for any good purpose can be yours--now-- at friendly, dependable Household Finance. No. Endorsers Required Loans made on your signature. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today! MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT{ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION 18 Simcoe $1. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 10 5 or by appointment tants, . ing on a draft amendment to the Criminal Code to deal with Com- munist activities. If the cabinet ap- proves, the amendment will be sub- mitted to parliament. Citizenship Minister Harris hint- ed that proposed amendments to the Immigration Act will provide for the deportation of naturalized Canadians who are deprived of their citizenship for disloyalty, The bill making the amendments to the Canadian Citizenship Act, already passed by the Senate,' is due to receive third and final read- ing today in the Commons. Members said 'the bill is a step in the right direction but that ad- ditional moves are necessary to combat subversive activities, Donald Fleming . (PC--Toronto Eglinton) noted that the Immigra- tion Act does not give the govern- ment power to deport naturalized Canadians who are deprived of their citizenship. Mr. Harris interjected that the government already has indicated its intention of amend- ing the Immigration Act. He could not indicate the changes to be made at this time. $10,000 A MONTH ALIMONY Los Angeles, April 4--(AP)--Ac- tress Judith Barrett, 36, yesterday sued to divorce Lindsay C. Howard, 48, son of the late millionaire turf- man Charles S. Howard, and ask- ed $10,000-a-month temporary ali- mony. She charged cruelty. She estimated her husband's wealth as exceeding $5,000,000. Glowing Story (Continued from Page 3) themselves in a position where they car compete in commerce and in- dustry with the white men, as an equal. The speaker explained how the natives and colored people, when finally admitted to universities to receive training as engineers, etc. they were not permitted to compete in sports with the white students. But the results was that. entire native or colored teams sprang into being, all determined to prove they were equal or superior to their white opponents and 'in many cases they '| have succeeded in doing just this. Lost Respect For White Race Telling how the natives have been detribalized, taken from their various native villages to be assemb- led as one communal group, for the purpose of working in_ the gold mines or diamond mines, where they lose even their own native identity, the speaker pointed out | colored | that these natives and people have seen the way the white man lives in many cases. They have seen underneath the veneer which is all that is present in many cases and as a result, they have lost respect for the white man's cul- ture, they do not want to be like the white man. They prefer their own moral standards in many cases. ASPIRIN: si iii | sun OLS FEEL BETTER FAST! In conclusion; Rev. R. D. Wigh- ton declared, "the native life of South Africa is rising and demand- ing that they be held equal with us. There is only one solution to this segregation problem and that is Christ, Himself. He is the only answer to a broken 'heart and a supressed spirit--and that is South Africa." OPPOSE TURNOVER TAXES » EAR, Niagara Falls, Ont., April 4-- (CP)--A move to drum up opposi- tion to provincial turnover taxes was approved yesterday by Niagara Falls City Council. 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