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THE BAILY TIMES.wAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951 PAGE TWO and Mrs. | Births BOISSOIN--Born to Mr. . HM. Boisscin, a daughter, Mary | Patricia, a sister for Ronnie, Bob-! bie and Cheri, on Friday, April 6, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. NENARD--To Olive and Jack Men- ard, a daughter, Frances Clare, weight 8 lbs. 14 oz, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, April 5, 1951. A sister for Sandy, Eileen and Gisele. Deaths SAUNDERS--Suddenly in Oshawa, on Thursday, April 5 1951, Mel- vin H. Saunders, beloved husband of Irenc. Brouse, and father of Lloyd E., Howard, Clyde, of Osh- awa, and Leonard of Scarboro. Z Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Monday, April 9 at 2 p.m. . Interment Union Cemetery. (Friends are requested not to call at the Funeral Home until Satur- day). In Memoriam GRAHAM--In loving memory of a loving husband and father, Stewart Graham, who passed away April 6, - 1948. He suffered on earth. he will suffer ; no more In the loved land of the blest. "Pain fled as he trod Heaven's bright shore, Jt left him at peace and rest. --Ever remembered by his and family. 'Cards of Thanks * The family of the late Roy /M. Abercrombie wish to express thei® deepest gratitude to their many Yriends, relatives and neighbors for sympathy extended and lovely floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement. Also Rev. Mar- shall of Whitby, General Motors and JArmstrong Funeral Home. wife '. Wes and May Hoskin feel very grateful to their friends and rela- tives for their sympathy, visits and good wishes shown to Mr. Hoskin, also for cards. letters and flowers sent to him during his stay in hospi- dal. The family of the late Jesse G. Pender wish to express their sincere | thanks to their many friends, rela- | tives and neighbors for the lovely floral tributes, cards of sympathy and many acts of kindness, special thanks to the employees of metal finish G.M.C., fellow workers of deck lids, seat line, door line, door line | Sick Benefit club, G.M.C. U.A.W.A. Local 222, Temple Lodge AF. & A.M., Pentalpha Chapter, Sunshine Rebekah Lodges 222 and No. 3, Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., Bowman- ville, also to friends and General Motors for loan of cars, Armstrong Funeral Home, and the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson for his comforting words during their recent sad be- Teavement. 0 bituary MELVIN HILLIARD SAUNDERS The death occurred suddenly 'last night, while at his work in the General Motors plant, of Melvin Hilliard Saunders, in his 66th year. A son of the late William and Martha Saunders, the deceased was born at Carleton Place in July, 1885. A resident of Oshawa for 22 years, he was married at Carleton Place in June, 1907. An employee of the nickel plating department at General Motors, Mr. Saunders was an adherent of the Church of England. He was a Past Noble Grand of Stella Lodge, JOOF.; a life member of St. John's Lodge, A.F| and AM. Carle- | ton Place, and a member of Ont- | ario. Encampment, No. 11, LO.OF. | Oshawa. | He is survived by his wife, the former Irene Brouse and four sons, | Lloyd E., Howard and Clyde of Oshawa and Leonard of Scarboro. | The funeral Service will be con- ducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, at the Luke-McIntosh Fu- | neral Home at 2 p.m., on Monday, April 9. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, WILLIAM STEWART DIES William Stewart Dies passed away at the age of 81 at his home in| Shannonville on Monday, April 2, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Dies was born at Camden | East, Loughborough Township, On- tario, on October 20, 1869, son of the late Abram Dies and Mary Ann Sturtevant who early in life came to Canada from the United States with their respective families, In politics Mr. Dies was a Liberal. He was a lifelong member of, the Methodist, latterly the United Church and was always active in "many capacities in furthering the 'work of the church. In addition Mr, Dies took an active part in community and municipal affairs, being successively councillor, dep- uty-reeve and reeve of the Town- ship of Tyendenaga council as well as serving in various capacities on the Board of the Shannonville Agricultural Society. He leaves to mourn his passing | his wife, Stella Alexander Booth, | formerly of Gananoque, Ontario; two sons, Abram Stuart of Mon- treal and George Donald of Belle- | ville, and daughter, Mrs. J. D.| Terrykerry of Toronto, four grand- | children, Douglas, Eric, David and | | was held yesterday at 9 am. for | etery, Kitchener. | the former Catharine Moses. | to the Japan Sea on the east--all { former Bella Cruickshank, three | daughters, Mrs. J. Jones, of Belle- | ville, Doris and Doreen, at home, two sons Donald, Oshawa, and Douglas, at home. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Earl Woods, Tren- ton. Rey. Walter Kingerley conducted the service. Interment was at Car- rying Place Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Vernon West- lake, William Hanthorne, Ernest] Westlake, William Hendricks, and Grover and Hugh Hannah, CARL SELBY After, a lingering illness of nearly three years, Carl Selby passed quietly to rest, at his home in New- castle, on March 9, in his 59th year, Son of the late Isaac and Emma Selby, he was a lifelong resident of Newcastle. Born in the village, he later moved with his parents to the farm where the Selby family | has lived for a great number of years, Surviving are his wife, Edna, daughter of Mr, Frank Osborne, two children, Doreen and Newton, also three sisters, Mrs. S. Powell (Marjorie);" Mrs. E. Wicks (Min=- nie) Newcastle, Mrs. N. Gartshore (Marie), formerly of 437 Brock Street, N., Whitby. The funeral service, held on March 12 at the family residence, was conducted by Rev. Turner of Newcastle, Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery with Frank Gray, Howard Pearce, Sam Powell, Eric Wicks, Earl Osborne and Russell Osborne, acting as pall- bearers. Many lovely floral tributes. were received from neighbors, friends, church and relatives. Attending the funeral were friends and rela- tives from Bowmanville, Oshawa and Orono. MRS. C. REINHART Elmira, April 6--Funeral service | Mrs. William B. Reinhart, 65, of 39 Sydney street, Kitchener, who died at the home of her son, Her- bert, R.R. 3, Breslau. Requiem high mass was sung at St. Anne's RC, | Church by the Rev. H. B. Smith, | with interment in Woodland Cem- | she was Her Born at St. Clements, husband predeceased her in 1939. R. R. 3, Breslau; Clifford, Peters- burg; Walter and Harold, Kitchen- er; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Law- | rence, Oshawa, and Miss Bernice Reinhart, at home; two brothers, | Anthony Moser, Kitchener, and Fd- | ward, Bridgeport; five sisters, Mrs. Lena .Stuckhart, Mrs. wa Zinkmann, Mrs. Theresa Clemmer, and Mrs. Fred Bauman, all of Kitchener, and Mrs. Frank Kloep- fer, Mount. Elgin. | Surviving are four sons, Herbert, | | Mac. GILBERT CULBERTSON Belleville, April 6 -- Following a brief illness, Gilbert Culbertson, formerly of Belleville, and Deseron- to, died in the Meyer Memorial Hospital at Buffalo, N.Y. on Tt "3- day last. He was born in Oshawa, 37 years ago, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Culbertson and has re- sided in the United States for the past 15 years. He served in the US. Army during the Second World War. Previous to moving to the | States he was a resident of Belle- ville and Deseronto. A member of the Anglican Church, he is survived by his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Lavina) John- son and Mrs. Garnet (Audrey) Hill of Belleville, one brother, George | Albert Culbertson Jr. of Toronto, another brother, Sapper John Cul- bertson, serving with the Royal Canadian Engineers in World War Two was killed in action in Ger- many in April, 1945. The funeral service will be con- | ducted in Christ Church Tyendina- ga Reserve, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, | April 7. Interment will be in Christ Church Cemetery. | Utilities | (Continued from Page 1) counts receivable and stores and in- ventories. Also to be added was $8,897.87 in increased liabilities in- | cluding accounts payable and con- sumers' deposits. The total then of | these three figures was $300,360.13. | Balanced against this was the! {increase in fixed assets amounting | to $300,360.13 made up of lands, $23,906.79, sub-station equipment, $186,210.51, overhead distribution system, $33,372.06, underground sys- tem, $9,521.10, line transformers, $20,510.57, meters, $15,803.36, street light equipment, $13,878.87, office equipment, tools, trucks, etc. $8, 453.26 and water heater control re- lays, $5,610.13. Simply then, this "Where-Got- Gone" statement shows that the operating surplus plus current as- sets converted into fixed plus in- creased liabilities amounted to $300,- 360.13 and this amount was balanc- ed by the great increase in fixed assets during the year. Reds Retreat (Continued from Page 1) of it in North Korea. Allied forces on the Western Front have bumped up against solid concrete 'fortifications. Com- munist defenders were guarding the | country. Quebec Man Agnes, and one sister, Mrs. John flank of a massive Communist Blakely of Belleville. | build-up for an expected spring of- Honorary bearers were Col. Ros- | fensive. coe Vanderwater, H. E. Hinchey, D.| On the central J. Callaghan, J. V. Harley, J. F,| forces launched Chinese several minor front, Nine Receive Certificates For English In the next few days nine students of the Basic English and Citizen- ship classes will receive certificates indicating that they have a working knowledge of the language, history, geography and civic government aud how it operates. These students, all of whom are New Canadians, have attended classes for the past three years at the O.C.V.I The students receiving certificates are Jan Evertsen, Steve Karney, Paul Leu, Nyron Pela, Yaroslav Romanczuk, Nick Schneider, Edith Nadajewski, Rita Ruys and Tamara Tiisre. To these people, the certifi- cates will be an as.istance in getting Canadian citizenship. It will indi- cate to a Judge that the persons are interested in their homeland and are willing to work to become good citizens. In the three classes this year over 100 from almost every European country have been working to get their certificates. It takes three years, and at the end of which time, a departmental examination on the subjects is given. Many of these students now speak three or more European languages fluently. In the four years the classes have been conducted there have been teach- ers, nurses, lawyers, medical doctors, veterinary doctors in addition to skilled tradesmen. One of the mem- bers in this year's class recently passed the Ontario Land Surveyors examination. : E. G. Higgins, principal of Cedar- Dale public school, said "People in these classes are anxious to master the language and history of the The rooms are jammed during the winter months." Besides Mr. Higgins, Miss Dorothy Wilkins, head of the Department of Modern Languages and 'R. H. Broadbent, Principal of Albert Street School, have been teaching th> classes. Kills Mother Rimouski, Que., April 6--(CP)--A | 55-year-old man shot and killed his! 85-year-old mother in nearby St. | said today. | Police said the man, who will be | normal at the time of his arrest. | The victim's name was given as | Mrs. -Cyrice Rioux and her son's| as Louis-Philippe Rioux. Police said the two were the sole dwellers! of a comfortably furnished home, When police arrested Rioux he resisted. Sgt. Eugene Morin and Det. P. E. Ferland reported Rioux cried out: "Je L'ai envoye au ciel"--"I have sent her to heaven." UAW C i onvention (Continued from Page 1) own insurance problems," he said. The convention today voted down a recommendation that local union officers be elected every two years, instead of annually, as at present. But the delegates approved a two- year term for international execu- tive officers. Canada's Living Costs Canada's soaring cost of living was brought to the attention of the 12,000 delegates by Canadian Direc- { tor George Burt. The director of the 60,000-mem- ber Canadian section of the union described the Canadian Govern- ment as stupid, and unprepared even to listen to the requests of | the Canadian people for price con- trols. UAW President Walter Reuther | pledged the strength of the inter- | national in suppprt of the Cana- | dian members "in getting what they think they are entitled to." The 45 jump in the cost-of-liv- ing index in Canada shocked UAW leaders at the convention. "I wonder how long 'the Cana- dian people are going to put up with what amounts highway robbery," Mr. Burt declar- | ed. The mounting cost-of-living has robbed the Canadian workers of all their wage gains, he said. © Mr. Burt declared that a 77-man delegation from the Canadian sec- tion of the union will lobby every member of the House of Commons in Ottawa next week for action on price controls, Although there was no debate on the Canadian problem, Mr. Burt's statement was greeted with cheers. Fight Wage Control In Canada, said Mr. Burt, labor will fight wage controls until it receives what it considers an equity on wages. Turning back to the wave of strikes in Canada in 1946, Mr. Burt said it was necessary at that time to close down plants to break | down the government refusal to recognize: the necessity of abolish- | ing wage controls. © Since that time the UAW had won $1843 in average wage in- creases in the auto and parts in- dustry, he noted. "However, in spite of those ag- gressive negotiations, in spite of the fact we struck plants in order to bargain that way, we improved our standard of living by only $1.07 to legalized | MacFarlane, Peter McLaren, J. F, Melburn. Bearers were Fred Barlow, Harry Sine, Ira Cook, William White, Damon Hinchey, Clinton Brown. Bearers at the cemetery were Harold Pascoe, W, L. Pierson, Mer- ton Watters, Norman Buss, Wil- liam Gerrard, Charlie Mackie. HAROLD HERRINGTON Trenion, April 6 --- The funeral of Harold "Bucky" Herrington, of Ameliasburg township, who died in his 48th year, April 3, was held this afternoon. The deceased was born at Carry- ing Place, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Herrington and had | lived in Prince Edward County all! his life. He was a carpenter and a member of the United Church. H He is survived by his widow, the @ | counter-attacks Thursday night { against U.N. troops north of the border. The Allies hurled the at- tacks and drove slowly ahead. North of the Central Front hub | of Chunchon, American, Greek and | Thai troops battled forward for small gains against Chinese fight- ing from Bunkers. The bunkers were built along the border by the North Koreans before they invaded { South Korea last June 25. { Allied troops in ' hand-to-hand | combat won a 3500-foot mountain | crest from Chinese on the Central | Front, Red resistance tightened Thurs- {day as the Allies rolled northward in force. But AP Correspondent \ Leit Erickson at U.S. Eighth Army headquarters said Friday that pow- erful American artillery and air attacks had weakened the Com- . a week, and worked an extra hour a week for that improvement." Mr, Burt scored Ontarios' legis- lation, which imposes a rein on strikes, so that strikes cannot be called until bath parties have sub- mitted their dispute to negotiation. OSHAWA JR. TRANSPORTERS CALL THEIR FIRST WORKOUT Gordon "Snowball" Wilson, coach of the Oshawa Transporters, Jun- ior Baseball Club, has called his first practice 'session for the 1951 season, for 1.30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, at Alexandra Park. All eligible members of last year's team and any others wishing to try for a_berth on the club will be made welcome. | | Farmers' | | Market. HOGS:- | | Toronto, April 6 -- (CP) -- Hog prices quoted today at Stratford were $32.50. Other sources were not reported. FRUIT :- Toronto, April 6--(CP)-- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: Apples, MacIntosh, No. 1, 6 qt., 45-50 cents, bushels, $2.25- $2.50, Greenings, $2, Domestics, $1:25-$1.50; onions, . green, 40-50 cents; turnips waxed, $1.25, un- washed, 75-90 cents; carrots, wash- ed $1.25-$1.50, unwashed, $1; par- snips, $1.25-81.50; rhubarb, 10 lbs, | $1.50, 12 lbs. $1.75-$1.85; mush- rooms, 5 lbs. carton, $1.15-$2.25; cucumbers, doz., $2.50, 24's and 30's, $4.50-$5. Potato prices were: Ont. No. 1, off truck, $1.20~$1.25; to trade $1.35- $1.45. | P.EI carlot, $1.38-$1.40; to trade, | $1.50-$1.60. GRAIN :- Winnipeg Winnipeg, April 6--(CP)--Prices | in initial trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today moved nar- rowly on some American buying in oats and barley and export in- terest in barley. Rye was mostly a local trade. Dealings were dull.' 11 a.m. prices: Oats: May unchanged $1.01%A; July unchanged 92%A; Oct. ' | higher 85%A. Barley: May July ' higher higher 130A. Rye: May '; higher 2.35%B; July 14 higher 2.24%B; Ont. not open. Flax: May 2 higher 5.30B; July 1 higher 5.11; Oct. not open. is higher 150'sA; 143%-; Oct. a Chicago Chicago, April 6 (AP) -- Only minor price changes were recorded in grains at the opening on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were rather slow. Wheat started unchanged to % | Simon yesterday, provincial police cent lower, May $2.48%; corn was 13 lower to !2 higher, May $1.79%, and oats were unchanged to * | charged with murder, did not appear | higher, May 93'2-%. Soybeans were unchanged to one cent higher, Sep- tember $3.23'2. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto | Toronto, April 6--(CP)-- Cattle | | prices were 50 cents lower on steers | dull trading on the Toronto: Stock and heifers and steady on cows and bulls at the Ontario Stockyards this week, the Dominion Market- $1, hogs were 25 cents lower, and sheep and lambs were steady. The cattle run was 5,102 com- pared to 5849 a week ago. Early trade was dull under liberal offer- ings but the market firmed at the close as supplies dwindled. Export buying was light and eastern orders were small in volume. Good to choice weighty steers brough $32.50-34, with a few tops at $34.25. Medium to good light steers sold for $30.50-33. MeZium to good hei- $27-28 with csanners and cutters bringing $18.50-23. A few lots of medium to good stockers ranged | from $31-32.75. Very few cattle | were unsold at the close. Calves totalled 1,140. Calf prices were $1 lower at $33-37 for good medium from $25-$34. Hogs totalled 2,222 head. The hog price settled Wednesday at 25 cents | lower at $33.75-34 for grade A with were reported. Sheep and lambs totalled 740 { head, the bulk of which were wes- | tern feedlot lambs. Two carloads of Alberta lambs brought $42, and {a few good local lambs made the | same price. Good light sheep were | sold up to $23. | Cattle calves hogs sheep 5,102 1,140 2222 740 5,849 1200 2,128 984 | This week Last week 1951 to date 80,614 14,626 32,180 9,362 8,331 17,950 39,250 4,089 5,297 Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y., April 6 -- (AP) -- Cattle 200, total 300; demand active, 1,525 3,167 144 lot of medium Canadian steers av- eraging 785-lb., $33.00; cutters, $23.00-$24.00; canners, $17.50-$21.50; good dairy type heifers for slaugh- ter, $28.00-$30.00; common heifers, $23.00-$26.00; good weighty sausage bulls, $28.00-$30.00; top $31.00. Calves 150; demand active, mar- ket strong for top grades; good to choice handyweight calves, $38.00- $40.00; selects, $41.00; medium to good, $31.00-$35.00. Hogs 300, total 800; demand ac- tive, market steady; good and choice 170-220 lb. nearby - hogs, $21.50 $22.00; top, $22.25; good sows under 450 lbs. $18.00-$18.50. Sheep and lambs 100, total 500; demand moderate, good lambs, $41.00; good wooled sheep, $22.00- $24.00; choice clipped, $18.00; bulls and common, $8.00-$14.00. PRODUCE :- Toronto, April 6--(€P)--Produoce prices quoted on the spot market Here today: Churning cream,. No. 1; truck price, 62 cents; delivered 66 cents. Creamery prints, first grade, 65- 70 cents. Sales were steady with unchang- ed prices at the égg market. Coun- try shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 55; A medium 53; A pullet 51; Grade B 48; Grade C 40. Wholesale to re- tail: 'Grade A large 59; A medium 57; A pullet 55; Grade B 53; Grade C 45. Butter solids were: First grade, | privately held, no price established, | Canadian International Trade Fair ing Service reports. Calves dropped | sows at $20 dressed. Thursday, no | price was established and no sales market steady; three lots of Cana- | dian and one lot of native medium | to good steers offered; a sale of one | classified ad and the deal is made. ' second grade, no price established. Business | Sout By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Canadian textiles are showing themselves more and more to the rest of the world. Textiles, monthly publication of the primary textile institute, com- ments as<follows: "Canada's fabrics and fashions were a big hit when paraded in 'Eastbourne, England, March 3, but a more-ambitious display now is being made ready by the Canadian government for the International Textile Exhbition at Lille, France, April 28-May 20. "A third display will bet at the in Toronto May 28-June 8. It will be the biggest ever attempted by the Canadian primary textile indus- try, displaying the preducts of 100 different mills. "In addition, large pictures of Canada's modern textile mills are being shown in an industrial exhi- bition at Milan, Italy, later this year." Pakistan Loan The international Bank of Recon- struction and Development has ad- vised the government of Pakistan that it is ready to enter into loan negotiations. The bank says it is prepared to finance an appropriate part of the foreign exchange cost of projects for the development of railways, agriculture, electric power, communications and new indus- tries. Projects for which technical and financial surveys have already been completed are estimated to require foreign exchange equivalent to about $60,000,000. Other projects in agriculture, power development and transport require various de- grees of technical and financial study, in which the bank is pre- | pared to assist. | Advertising Age, American mar- keting newspaper, says that an START PROBE Business And Markets] INTO CRASH OF JET PLANE Komoka, Ont. April 6--(CP)-- Mounties today investigated the crash of a CF-100 Avro Canuck jet plane which exploded during a test flight yesterday, killing its pilot and an engineering observer. An official of A. V. Roe, which manufactures what it describes as "the most powerful fighter in the world," said the company is work- ing with the R.C.M.P. in the in- vestigation. The twin-jet, all-weather long- range fighter turned out for the RCAF. crashed into a swamp about 11 miles west of London, Ont., carrying to death FIt-Lt, Bruce Warren, 29, of New Toronto, the pilot, and Robert Ostrander of Brampton, Ont., the observer. Fit.-Lt. Warren, native of Nan- | ton, Alta, married and the father of two children, had been with Avro since last July when the air force released him on a two-year loan. The plane that exploded was the second experimental model produc- ed. It had been flying since last July 15 and had travelled 638 miles an hour on a flight from Toronto to Montreal. Its designers said it could go faster than that, although its maximum speed is an air force secret. : The plane took off from Malton Airport, 18 miles northwest of Tor- onto, at 11 a.m. for an endurance test flight. It was due back three hours later, About 130 miles west it began to gush black smoke, then plunged almost straight down' into the swamp. An explosion rocked the countryside for miles and left a deep crater. -- | Oshawa. dnd. Disbuct City fireman quelled a grass fire on the east side of Mary Street, north of Rossland Road, yesterday. There was no damage. d SEED PLANTS BUSY | Seed cleaning plants in Ontario | County are reported operating at| capacity, Local supplies of Cereal Grain for seed are suffiicent, but small seeds are scarce. A consider- able quantity of imported Legume seed is being offered for sale. The make of Maple Syrup has been dis- !'appointing to date. ! STATIONED IN HAWAII | Kenneth J. McCraken, a formeér member of The Times-Gazette edit- | orial staff, is now stationed at] Hickam Air Force Base on the Is-| land of Oahu, Hawaii. Holding the rank of Private First Class, he is a member of the U.S. Army Air Force. | NAME RINK COMMITTEE At its meeting this week the Bow- manville Town Council appointed the members of the Bowmanville | Memorial Arena Committee for a| two-year term. Those elected were | Ray Kowal (Kinsmen), Cliff Samis | (Legion), Robert Watt (Goodyear), | Frank Hooper (Union), and John | M. James, M.P. | FINE CARELESS DRIVER | John Lewczuk, Woolsley Street, | Toronto, was fined $75 and costs | or one month in jail when convict- ed on a careless driving charge be- | between Solution of Differences Between Yugoslav Church And State Is Suggested Lepoglava. Yugoslavia, April 6-- (AP)--Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac, imprisoned spirital leader of Yugo- slavia's. 7,000,000 Roman Catholics, says a complete solution of dif- ferences between the church and this country's Communist govern- ment could and should be worked out "in the interests of both." The 52-year-old prelate express- ed this conviction in an hour-long interveiw this week with the Asso- ciated Press. The reporter saw Archbishop Stepinac in his pri- vate cell, which he entered nearly 4!; years ago after conviction of wartime collaboration with the Germans. He was sentenced to 16 years. In firm tones, he emphasized there could be no compromise with one basic point--a clearcut' division church authority over spiritual matters and state control over temporal affairs, The interivew dealt largely with relations between the church and state with little difference to the tense international situation. But prison authorities quoted him as saying in private conversations that the Roman Catholics of the country should fight side-by-side with the Serbian Orthodox church in the event war again comes to Yugoe slavia. Tree Cutting (Continued from Page 1) was described as "indiscriminate" felling of trees before the members of the Commission. This he did last night asking if it was not possible to cut only the trees which directly impeded the newly placed lights and leave others between the stan= average of three out of four wage earners in the United States feel that advertising in a war economy is necessary; that it is helpful in showing the availability of scarce products; and that continued ad- | | vertising by manufacturing helps | | to ensure jobs "after the present emergency is over." TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, April 6--(CP)--Prices continued yesterday's advance in Exchange today. small gains. Two issues stood out in the other- | wise fractionally higher | section. land Great Lakes Paper jumped $2.50. Papers were the list's strong- | est group. Base metals posted an almost solid | list of issues higher but advances { were mostly small. upward were East Sullivan, Inter- ¢ | national Nickel, Waite Amulet, Steep | Rock and Sherritt Gordon. Western oils climbed pennies. Golds tend lower with almost no! fers were $31-32. Fed yearlings sold | trading. In the senior group Lama- mostly at $1-34¢. Good cows were [Que and Malartic eased and among | junior producers Akaitcho, Campbell {and Preston were off pennies. | NEW YORK STOCK. | New York, April 6--(AP)-- The | stock market rested on its laurels | after yesterday's strong advance. The railroads, the big leaders yesterday, quieted down with minor {advances and one or two small minus signs. Steels, air linés and chemicals | were fairly active and somewhat higher, and most of the other ma- jor divisions managed to maintain headway despite scattered declined. Gains went a little beyond $1 a share 'at the most, and losses In i most cases were held under 75 ! cents a share, | Goodrich stood ahead while other | rubbers were barely steady. The | Cleveland Ordinance District said a | $9,000,000 contract had been given Ito the company for tank track parts and rubber block treads. Canadian issues today are high- er. Hiram Walker gained 3% and McIntyre 'z2, International Nickel 's and Dome Mines 3. Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagrams re- mained unchanged. On the curb Royalite Oil came up a 2, Lake Shore A 's and Giant Yellowknife stayed unquoted, MacArthur (Continued from Page 1) whether the White House would risk a bitter fight in Congress by re- moving him from command or pro- moting him out of it. After reading MacArthur's letter to the house yesterday, Martin made it evident that here was the ma- terial for an issue. He said: "I think it is high time that the administration and the Pentagon came clean with the Congress and the American people." The State Department, which has been openly unhappy. on previous occasions over MacArthur's frank and free discussions of diplomatic affairs, obviously was chagrined again. The General's latest writ- ings had come to light at a time when American diplomats were trying to quiet the worry of allies over Chinese reaction to a new push into North Korea. Nor could they fail to note MacArthur's comment that "Here we fight Europe's war with arms, while the diplomats there still fight it with words." The military high command winced at this new pronouncement from the Tokyo command. There was nothing to indicate that MacArthur had "cleared" his letter to Martin with Washington before sending it, despite the urg- ings, indeed directives, that all theatre commanders get souch ap- proval on matters involving high policy. i dards. In residential areas, he said, | many of these trees were planted White House Assailant Condemned Washington, April 6 -- (AP) -- Oscar Collazo today was sentenced fore Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs here today. His drivers license was sus- ! by residents t celv pended for six months. Lewczuk was | "True said bg bg the Co the driver of an automobile Which | mission They were planted ho Me was in collision with a second au- private property re they a tomobile, driven by Mrs. Beryl he and where they could do the Kennedy, of Dunbarton, on No. 2 | most good, but on city-owned pro- Highway, a mile west of the vil- | perty. : lage of Pickering. It was simple enough in th Ae a ! opinion of y TO DISTRIBUTE PAMPHLETS | (ie Gommission. The seco" of A meeting of the Cancer Society | this ej in Light to die in the electric chair Oct. 26 | was held last evening to discuss | ing. Po ype best im Tg for the slaying of a White House plans for the annual campaign to when they didn't think the lighte guard in an attempt last November | be held this month. Allin F. Annis, | ing was good enough so the Com- on the life of President Truman. |K.C. presided and among those mission went to work to get the Federal Judge T. Alan Golds- | present were Mrs. O. D. Friend, | best obtainable. That necessitated borough asked whether Collazo had | campaign chirman, Norman Mor- in many cases, the cutting of trees anything to say. Collazo said he | ton, treasurer, and Mrs. L. T. Wil- | which blanketed the cone of light. A wide list of issues chalked up industrial Canada cement was up $2 Pacing the group | did not want to plead for his life Rico. At his trial, Collazo contended | he and a companion, Griselio Tor- resola, were only demonstrating for Puerto Rican independence when they attempted to storm Blair House last Nov, 1. Torresola and a White House guard, Leslie Cof- felt, were killed in an exchange of | pistol shots. The death sentence was manda- tory from a jury's verdict March 7 that Collazo was guilty of two counts of first degree murder. | Both murder charges were based lon Coffelt's death. Britain-U.S. i TE (Contiriued from Page 1) 38th Parallel, political representa- tives of the 14 countries whose troops are fighting in Korea began debating the wisdom of crossing or to choice vealers with common to | today and maintained steady prices | not crossing the parallel. The U.S. and Britain, after some hotly-discussed differences (Britain originally opposing any crossing of the parallel) reached a compromise political-military agreement. It was |to the effect that MacArthur's | troops could cross the line for tac- | tical reasons but not for the broad | strategic purpose of trying to re- | conquer all North Korea. Policy Decided About the time the policy discus- sions were coming to a climax it | was suggested in the 14-country council that a public statement would be desirable for two main reasons: first, to try to use the fact that the war had returned to the north-south dividing line in Korea |as a device for nudging Chinese | communists into peace talks; sec- | ond, to inform people all over the world of the aims and desires for peace of the United Nations coali- tion. | Little more than two weeks ago | a brief statement was drafted and | reported agreed on. It would have | said mainly that the U.N. had put | | down the aggression in South Korea and that the way was open to talk peace, with a cease-fire generally | on the line of the 38th Parallel. MacArthur's Monkey Wrench Shortly after this statement was | apparently after Truman had agreed he would make it, Mac- Arthur visited the front and issued his offer of willingness to meet the Chinese Communist commander in the field for peace talks. He also implied that if the Chinese did not agree to negotiate, they could ex- pect. crushing attacks on China it- itself. This was so much more drama- tic than anything that had been planned for Truman that the 14 countries had to decide whether to issue their document at all. They determined to go ahead, and it was when the trouble with Britain arose. According to diplomatic - in- formants, Britain long delayed any response to the U.S. draft proposal and then let it be known informal- ly that she believed the statement should make a - fairly-concrete peace gesture. Compromise Unlikely The United States, however, took | the position the UN. coalition would lose rather than gain by seeming to beg the Chinese Com- munists for peace at a time when U.N. forces had demonstrated their superior striking power in the field. : Officials said it seems unlikely that the U.S. and Britain wduld be able to compromise the issue. circulated for final clearance and | | liams, secretary. It was decided { this year, but instead, pamphlets | | will be mailed to last year's sub- | | scribers. . APPROVE SURVEY PLAN | Subsequent to a 15-minute ex- | planatory address delivered by | Coun. G. R. Wooll at the April Council meeting Monday evening | | the Bowmanville Town Fathers were | {| unanimous in the desire to contact | | Photographic Survey Corporation | Limited, Toronto, and request them to proceed with Step One in ac- cordance with their submitted plan. Step One, the photographing of | Bowmanville from an aircraft will be executed by Photographic Sur- vey at no cost tothe municipality. Should the town decide not to pro- ceed with the survey, the aerial pic- ture becomes the sole property of the contracting company. Sentence Drunk Driver To Seven-Day Term | Lucien Rivet, of Ajax, was sen- | tenced to seven days in jail when | convicted on a drunk driving count in Magistrate's court here today. He was also assessed court costs or an additional seven days and his driver's license was ordered sus- pended for three months. O.P.P. officers, Sergeant Gordon Campbell and Corporal Jack Scott | told the court they were cruising lon No. 2 Highway, two miles west |of Whitby, on February 24, when | | they noticed a truck approaching | | them which was weaving on the | | road. Rivet was the driver, They said that in their opinion Rivet was intoxicated. Rivet was very unsteady on his feet and! ~=lled strongly of liquor, they told the court. ilivel, admitted consuming one | | hottle of porter and two bottles of | Deer prior to being stopped by po- | ice, | { IT'S TIME | TO STORE YOUR FURS Phone 3566 FASHION VILLAGE Now they were being harassed by but to plead for liberty for Puerto | not to be a door-to-door canvas, complaints from every direction. Aim Is Best Lighting "You would think," said Com- missioner Henry Baldwin, "that it was our objective to cut these trees. That is not so. We merely want to give the best possible in lighting." "It makes me mad," said Com- missioner Mills. "Mary Street, where it seems a lot of the com- plaints are coming from, was so dark it was not safe for a girl to walk on it. Now we have lighted it up in a decent manner and we are flooded with complaints. I venture to say that there are a good many peopie on that street who are en- tirely pleased with the lighting. It is just that those who complain manage to get themselves heard". It was reiterated that the Com- mission has no bone to pick and no desire to cut trees or destroy any of Oshawa's natural beauty. It merely had a responsibility to give this city the best in street lighting and it was doing its best to do just that. MAYOR GETS TICKET Scottsbluff, Neb. April 6--(AP)-- Inside the city hall Mayor Victor R. Blackledge was busy signing the payroll voucher of Patrolman Tom Cowan. Outside Patrolman Cowan was busy, too, putting a ticket on | the mayor's over-parked car. J Ay Saturday, April 7 In the Area Bounded by NORTH: ROSSLAND ROAD EAST: RITSON ROAD N. SOUTH: ALICE ST. WEST: SIMCOE ST. N. Collection Begins 9 a.m. 26 Simcoe South | Thursday and Friday, April 1 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Grade 1. S. G. SAYWELL, Chairman, Bd. of Education. REGISTRATION OF PUPILS FOR KINDERGARTEN a GRADE | The registration for Kindergarten will be held at Centre Street, Ritson, North and South Simcoe Street schools, on The registration for beginners will be held in each school on Thurs. and Fri.,, April 12th and 13th, from 1.30 to Parents are urged to register children ot this time to facilitate organizational plans for September. Pupils now attending Kindergarten must re-register for Birth certificates or other satisfactory proof of age must be submitted at time of registration. 2th and 13th, from 1.30 to W. GORDON BUNKER, Business Administrator.