The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pace TWO it THE DXILY TI) MES-GAZETTE w EDNESDAY, APRIL 5~ 7 SS Births MEHL --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Riehl announce the birth of their son, lan Gordom, April 15, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. FINTER--Mr, and Mrs. R. Winter are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Richard Thomas, on Sunday, April 15, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and son doing well. Peaths EEETCH Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day. April 17, 1951, Owen Molson Keetch, beloved husband of Ma- tilda Dreier Cook, in his 47th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- wal Hormge, Oshawa. Funeral ser- rice in the Pentecostal Church, Fri- ay, April 20, 2 pm. Interment Ws Union Cemetery. KERR -- Suddenly in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, April 16, 1951, James Ross Kerr, beloved husband of Jane David- and dear father of Thomas D. err, 70 Warren Ave. Oshawa. The funeral service will be held ednesday, April 18, at 2 o'clock, m McDougall and Brown, 1491 forth Ave., Toronto, Interment e Hills Cemetery. In Memoriam BIH In loving memory of our Httle son, Robert Russell, who sed away at Port Hope, sud- enly April 18, 1949, age 17 months. eet little flower of heavenly birth, was too fair to bloom on earth, called him home, it was His wish. Ever remembered by Mummy, Paddy and little brother Wayne. TH--In loving memory of our Grandson, Bobbie, who passed away April 18, 1849, age 17 months. Pwo years has passed dear Bobby | Since you were calley away, Bow well do we remember That sad and weary day. «Sadly missed by Grandma and prandpa Thorndyke. PMITH--In loving memory of our dear nephew, Bobby, who passed away April 18, 1949, aged 17 months. pone from this earth so swiftly, Just like a flower in bloom, Jo young, so fair, so loving, Yet called away so soon. --Ever remembered by Auntie arg., Uncle Al, Uncle Clarence and usin Jimmy, Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton would Hike to thank friends, relatives and heighbours for their kindness phown during the long illness of their son, Carl, in the Oshawa Gen- sral Hospital. Especially Dr. Stanley pnd other attending doctors, nurses = Bl, and the Goodfellow Printing | The family of the late Mrs. Jo- peph Baran wish to express their fieepest thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their kindness, sympathy, floral tributes and mass cards dur- Ing their recent loss and bereave- ment of a loving wife and mother, snd for special services rendered. They wish to thank Rev. P. Coffey, the Armstrong Funeral Home and General Motors for the loan of cars. Mr, William Kopohryz, Mrs. P. Porayko and Mrs. P. Kroll wish to express their heartfelt thanks to pelatives, friends and neighbors for their kind and thoughtful expres- pions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dearly loved wife and mother, Specially thanking Rev. Derkatch or his comforting words, Armstrong neral Home for their kind ser- Vices and those who so generously bffered their cars. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milgate wish to pxtend heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbours for their kind ex- ssions of sympathy and floral ributes during their recent sad be- JSavement in the loss of their dar- ing daughter, Gayle; also special thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to G8 by the management, supervision gnd employees of General Motors, Fo Robertson and Luke-McIntosh neral Home, I wish to take this opportunity to thank everycne who was so kind to me during the few days in Oshawa ab the time of my granddaughter's (Gayle Milgate) funeral. -- Mrs. A. Ivatt, Centreton, Ont, ®bituary MRS. CHARLES McFEETERS Suddenly on Friday evening, April 18, Louie Jane Hall McFeeters pass- ed away at her home, 100 Church Street, Bowmanville. She was born in Bowmanville and resided there all her life. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Violet of Bowmanville, and Mrs. John Urban (Effie), Windsor, and three sons, William of Oshawa, George and Louis of Bowmanville, also a bro- ther, George Hall, Toronto, and six grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Monday from her late residence, 100 Church Street and was conduct ed by her rector, Rev. Warren Turner. Many lovely floral tokens were | received from The Coulter Mfg. Co. | Ltd., Excelsior Life Insurance Co., The Field and Cushion Depts. Gen- eral Motors, Oshawa; The Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd.,, Windsor; The Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co. Ltd., Bowmanville; The Business & Pro- fessional Women's Club, The Even- ing Branch of St. John's Church, and from friends and neighbors. Friends and latives attended the funeral from Oshawa, Toronto and Windsor. OWEN MOLSON KEETCH Following a serious illness of three weeks, the death occurred in | the Oshawa General Hospital on | Tuesday, April 17, of Owen Molson | Keetch in his 47th year. Yen Born in the Muskoka District, near Huntsville, on January 4, 1905, the deceased was a son of Mrs Jane Keetch and the late Nelson Keetch, A resident of Oshawa for 87 years, he had operated a gro- cery store at the corner of Nassau and Gibb Streets, A member of the Pentecostal Church, he was'also a member of Phoenix Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Oshawa. Predeceased by his first wife, the Nellie Elizabeth Drier, Mr 8 survived by his wife, the former Matilda Drier Cook; his mother, who lives at Brooklin, and three daughters, Mrs, Harold Bryan (Lorraine) and Misses Evelyn and Doris Cook all of Oshawa. Herman, Alex and Paul Keetch of Goldby of Brooklin and Kenneth of Oakwood. A sister, Mrs. Thomas Blakelock of Sundridge, predeceas- ed him recently. Mr. Keetch will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home until 1 p.m. on Friday, April 20, The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. R. A. Bombay in the Pentecostal Church, Simcoe Street South, at 3 pm on Friday. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MISS KATHRYN PEARCE Niagara Falls, Ont, April 18 -- Miss Kathryn Pearce, 46, of 1674 McGrail avenue, died April 3 at Hamilton, Ont:, after a lengthy ill- ness, occarding to word received here. Miss Pearce was the daughter of the late Louis H., Pearce and Sarah Ann Slute. She was born in Os- hawa, Ont,, and moved to this city when a child with her parents. She received her education at Barker uated from Niagara Falls Collegiate "mémber of Lundy's Lane United Church and & former member of the YYW.CA. Miss Pearce is survived by two Sisters, Mrs. J. J. Gay, Detroit, Mich.,, and Mrs. Willlam Essery, y Also surviving are six brothers, | Oshawa, Elvin Keetch of Muskoka, | and Simcoe street schools and grad- | Vocational Institute, She was a | 2 Duiatrict CERTIFICATES ISSUED The issue of the Ontario Gazette, published Saturday, April 7, car- ries a notice to the effect that Rev. Clyde Winger, of Oshawa has been | issued a certificate of registration | as a person authorized to solemnize marriages. - NAMED SALES MA!MAGER J. H. Snyder, 82 Highland Avenue, has been appointed sales manager of the Anglo Canadian Drug Com- pany of this city. Mr, Snyder join- ed the company as medical repre- sentative in Nova Scotia. In 1945 he.became manager of the medical service division, whi-® positions he | held until his recent appointment. Pats, Reds Meet In Hill Battle (The following dispatch, filed Sunday, was apparently delayed by censorship.) ' By BILL ROSS Canadian Press Staff Writer West Central Sector, Korea, April 18 (CP).--At least 12 Chinese were killed and morg wounded late Sat- |urday when a platoon of Patricias Two Men Fined For Disorderly Conduct Magistrate F. S. Ebbs imposed ! fines of $5 and costs or five days in jail each on Alfred Lawton, R. R. 2, Oshawa, and Herbert Bruce, 515 Dunlop Street, Whitby, who appeared before him in police court this morning, charged with disor- derly conduct. Lawton pleaded guilty to the charge but Bruce pleaded not guil- ty "We got into an argument in the restaurant and I asked him to step outside," Bruce said. "But when we got outside, he punched me and I didn't even have a chance to fight? "If a fellow invites you to step outside and then waits for you with his coat off, you figure he wants a fight. I only did the na- tural thing." Lawton countered. The two were arrested hy Con- stable Pierce who noticed them scuffling outside the Casino Res- taurant while he was patrollin on King Street on Apri] 8. Auto Rolled Over, Driver Fined S10 Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs imposed a Prescott Council Ups Tax 7 Mills Prescott, Ont., April 18-- (CP) -- Prescott ratepayers will be assessed 65 mills for 1951, it was announced yesterday following the regular | meeting of town council. It repre- sents an increase of seven mills ov- er last year. The new figure allows for the first payment on debentures issued for repaving streets last summer. Storie Park Plans May 24 Opening The Storie Park Neighborhood Association held its monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening, at the park club house. All reports were read. Many things were discussed in- cluding the doings on May 24. Ar- rangements are being made for that day, including the usual display of fireworks in the evening. There will also be a street dance following the fireworks. Robert Bailie has consented to take over the sports program for the time being. The Association would like to see more of the members come to the next meeting in May. fine of $10 and costs or 10 days in jail on Norman Wasylyk, 288 Courtice, Ont.; and three brothers, Freeman C. Pearce, New York City; William J. Pearce, Albany, N. Y., and Henry Pearce, this city. Funeral service was held April 6, at 3:30 p.m. at Morse and Sons Funeral home, Interment was in Fairview cemetery. WILLIAM PUGH A native of Claremont, William on | {led by Lieut. Michael George Levy | of Vancouver mixed it up with the | enemy atop a ridge about six miles | careless driving. Wasylyk pleaded 'north of the 38th parallel. A company under Major Bob | Swinton of Vancouver, tangled | Currie Avenue, who appeared in police court today charged with not gulity to the charge. Constable Ernest Barker testi- fied that the car, driven by the .| face through a spring mist thick- { with the enemy at dusk after a long | accused, had mounted the curb on | afternoon climb up a 600-foot rock | Ritson Road South on April 7 and, | after striking a white fence in from Canadian | front of the Clecoff Marketeria, | ened with smoke | gunfire, Peron Signs Order To Seize La Prensa Buenos Aires, April 18--(AP) -- President Juan D. Peron today signed a law ordering the govern- ment to take over the independent newspaper La Prensa. The president's action ends the Pugh, 74, died Sunday, at the home| Companies led by Swinton and | of his son, Hugh, Dublin, Ont., fol- | Major Jack George of Edmonton lowing a lengthy illness. {advanced unopposed until right | rolled over and landed on its wheels facing in the opposite di- rection to which it had been go- ing. 4 independent career of the 82-year- old opposition paper, which, be- fore it was closed by strikes of pro- government unions and federal Born in Claremont, he attended public school there and began farming when a young man, He later married the former Eva Gregg, who died 38 years ago. Mr. Pugh had worked on his farm until his illness, a few months among the enemy positions, | There the fog and smoke cleared | to reveal Levy's men in a relatively | lightly held area. The Communists {let loose with a rain of grenades, | but casualties were light. Levy jumped into the fray with | | The accused stated that his car had pulled to the right as he was travelling south on Ritson Road. He believed that he must have stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brakes when the car mount- ed the curb. court action, had been a consistent critic of Peron's regime. The signature apparently dim- med one of the paper's last hopes-- an appeal to the Argentine Con- gress that the properties be re- turned to the owners. This de- ago. He was a member of Clare- | pistol and grenade, and his men mont Baptist Church. Surviving besides his son his a brother, Morgan, of Uxbridge. He was buried today from his home, Ninth Concession, Pickering Township. Interment was in Claremont Union Cemetery, Record Births (Continued from Page 1) | most certainly take two to three years to construct and equip. The Property Committee, under the chairmanship of George Garner, reported that another pavillion, or extension to the present pavilion, |eright behind him. After a spirited | exchange, the Chinese decamped | and the position was secure in | Canadian hands by nightfall. Plan Rent Controls Tied In With Taxes Advance (Continued from Page 1) Chervon-Kunliva-fiwachon trian- e. Two Allied thrusts at the Hwach- (on Dam were turned back today. Toronto April 18--(CP)--The On- Allied foot troops slugged ahead tario Legislature's special committee | With little opposition east and on rents today dropped a proposed | north of Yanggu on the western plan of tying rents to assessments tip of the huge Hwachon reservoir, as a means of reaching an equitable Tanks ranged east and northwest basis for rent control. of Yonchon on the west central Instead, following a suggestion by | front without meeting Communist Attorney-General Porter, it expres- | forces. The tanks destroyed 70 tons sed approval of an idea that it might | of Red ammunition southwest of Kumhwa. mand, filed Monday by the paper's counsel, was based on the fact that the president at the time had not yet signed the bill passed by Con- gress last week ordering the paper's seizure. Few Hours (Continued from Page 1) ish naval expert frcoi the sub- marine depot ship Forth at Malta, was being rushed by air to Britain today to help in the rescue effort. Weeping Women Wait At nearby Gosport, the home of | many of the submarine men, weep- ing women waited by their radios could be erected to accommodate | WOrk out a ratio between rents and | for the latest bulletins. sixteen beds at a cost of approxi- mately $25,000, and the net cost to the hospital, after allowing for government grants, might not ex- ceed $10,500. The Board discussed the matter quite fully and was of dea] of merit in this plan and ask- ed the Committee to study the mat- ter further and report back as to location and actual cost, and if ne- early date to deal with the Com- mittee's report. The Board was advised of a be- quest for the hospital from the late Col. J. F. Grierson in the sum of $1,000. Another gift was received from Motor City Radio Cab in the amount of $21.45. These were very much appreciated. Miss Bourne announced that ar- rangements had been completed for the graduation of nurses on June 12 and an outstanding speak- er has been secured for the occa- sion in the person of Dr. E. G. Hall, president of the Universiéy of Western Ontario. nurses will be graduated on that occasion. Approve Appointments The Board approved of recom- mendations of the Medical Staff Lunan, Dr. J. G. Gillan, Dr. W. W. Tomlinson. The superintendent reported the appointment of Mrs. Mildred Gulli- ver, graduate of Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, 1930, as head nurse Bl; and Miss Theda Jones, | graduate of Prince Edward County | | Hospital, Picton, 1939, as assistant {head nurse in obstetrical depart- | ment; also the following appoint- | ments to general duty staff; Mrs. Audrey Whitsitt, graduate Osh- awa General Hospital, 1948; Miss Helen Shaw, formerly head nurse Bl, has resigned. y The president, Mr. Waite, an- nounced the general program for the annual meeting of the hospi- tal, which as previously announced, will be held on Tuesday evening, April 24, in McLaughlin Hall, The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and hear the reports of progress from the various mem- hers of the staff and Board offi- cials, To Pave Street (Continued from Page 1) this city this year and I hope that we will not have to raise them fur- ther although I would be the last one to guarantee that. . However, what we can do is keep expendi- ditures down to a minimum. I venture to say that if the tax rate goes much higher next year there will be a lot of faces now around this .table who will not be present another year," said Mr. Dafoe, Main Artery to Plant "That may be true," sald Alder- | man Wesley Powers, "but it also is a fact that this road will be a main artery to the new G.M. plant. "If we want industry to locate here | we have got to supply roads for | the workmen and we might"as well | realize and face the fact that we | do want industry here. It.is Osh- |awa® life blood." | Mayor Starr pointed out 'that taxation from the new plant and | from another plant which it was | expected G.M. would build in that |area would amount to more than | $100,000 a year. That would pay the cost of the road in two years, ' the opinion that there was a good | cessary, the president, Cyril Waite, | will call a special meeting at an | Twenty-three | for the appointment to the staff | of Dr. D'Arcy MacDonald, Dr. Max | taxes. The committee, set up by the] time. Labor Government Victor In Two Votes London, April 18-- (Reuters) | The government defeated an oppo- | sition challenge to its budget pro- | posals by 11 votes in the House of Commons today. Its proposal to increase the tax on gasoline by 4% pence (five cents) a gallon to. three shillings and six pence (52 cents) was car- ried by 300 votes to 289. The government also defeated the opposition--304 to 289--on a vote on the proposed increase in entertainments tax on movie shows (and certain sports events, includ- | ing horse racing. War Declaration Bill Slated for Shelving Washington, April 18--(AP)--The | Senate Democratic leader, Ernest | McFarland, today predicted | pigeonhole fate for legislation by | Senator Harry P. Cain (Rep. Wash.) | asking Congress to declare war | against Communist China and | North Korea. The Arizona Senator also fore- cast shelving of an alternative res- | olution offered by Cain--withdrawal | of United States forces from Korea. | Cain introduced the resolutions | yesterday, saying it is time for | the U.S. and her allies to "put up or shut up." McFarland said he regrets "to see anyone introduce a bill which would throw us into an all-out war." He expected both resolutions to die in the foreign relations com- mittee, ' Thousands Hard Hit In Mississippi Flood Chicago, April 18 (AP).--Thous- ands were homeless and other thousands threatened with evacua- tion today by flood waters from the mighty Mississippi, on a ram- page in the Midwest States. The Red Cross estimated that 23,000 persons have been affected in five Midwest States. Communities along the Mississippi | from St. Paul to Quincy, Ill, braced | for what may be the most disas- trous floods in years. The river, which hit a record 17.4-foot level "at Winona, Minn, last night, was expected to crest slightly above that mark today. Name Spencerville For Cornland Day Kemptville, Ong, April 18 (CP). -- The village of Spencerville, 25 miles north east of Brockville, has been chosen as the site of the first Corn- land Day to be held in Ontario. The date has been tentatively set as Oct, 16. The announcement was made yesterday at a meeting of the East- | sn Ontario Crop Improvement | Awsgciation held at Kemptville Ag- rieultural School, i legislature to pave the way for the | ly Wednesday to the North Korean province to take over rent controls | skies. Twenty-five MIG-15s darted May 1, met Tuesday for the first across the Manchurian border and | tangled with 16 American F-86 Sa- Russ Jets Return Russian-made jets returned brief- bre jets. One MIG was damaged in a 15- minute dogfight at 30,000 feet. All Allied planes returned to their bases. Allied commanders said the grind- United Nations attack in Red Ko- rea presumably has thrown the Chinese and Korean Communists off balance. Chinese war prisoners said the Reds' spring offensive was set for April 11--one week ago. It was evident in several spots that the Reds either were pulling back to new defence positions or reeling from air and artillery at- tacks. U.S. Fifth Air Force planes pounded Red troop , positions and supply bases all day Wed- nesday. Two tanks were destroy- ed near Chaeryong. Rail lines were cut in many places. Pilots reported several field-gun posi- tions knocked out and many Communist troops killed or wounded. Eighth Army Headquarters esti- mated 1,515 Communist casualties Tuesday in ground action alone. Allied Naval forces pounded the east and west coasts with seaborne artillery and carrier planes, Eight Month Term For False Pretences Convicted on a charge of obtaining [ $1,000 from Gordon A. Dodd by false pretences, A. W. Gasson of Ajax was sentenced to eight months def- inite and four months indefinite in the Reformatory by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court today. "This sort of thing has been going on since 1930 and you have been given every opportunity to change your ways," the magistrate stated. "Less than a year ago, you were given a suspended sentence in this court on a similar type of offense. I can see no altérnative at this time but to punish you by a jail sentence." Evidence in the case was heard on a previous time and judgment re- served by the magistrate until to- day. Gasson obtained $1,000 from Dodd by giving him a lien on his car, The car was subsequently seized on previous liems. Ajax Family . (Continued from Page 1) to Oshawa in an ambulance to meet the train. Alex Boyd, Oshawa ambulance pro- prietor, sald he had been informed that his ambulance would not be used for the trip. Shortly after the fund was started, Mr. Boyd, offered free the services of his ambulance to take the Ajax mother to her place of departure by plane. The Salvation Army in Hamilton, how- ever, has made other arrangements, While last minute arrangements for the trip are being ironed out, Mrs. Joyce McGiven, of Kings Cres- cent, Ajax is looking after the house- keeping chores in the Walker's home. Miriam, the Walker's eldest daughter, has been staying with Mrs. McGivep. The husband, Douglas Walker, today was at a loss of words to] express his thanks to all those who have contributed money to the fund. Navy experts painted a grim pic- ture of conditions inside the Affray if any of the 75 still lived. With - oxygen supplies running out they would have to sit still, hardly talking. By nine tonight their discomfort would be grave, though they could last out till to- morrow evening provided the sub- marine was undamaged and they were distributed in different water- tight compartments. Out in the channel the navy, mustering every modern scientific | ald, worked desperately to locate the lost sub. They sought to plot weak super- sonic signals heard earlier today after hours of ominous silence. Led By Signals The only previous signal from the sub, heard at 12:50 A.M. BST to- day (6:50 P.M. EST Tuesday), had led the rescue fleet of 25 ships to the area 30 miles southwest of the Isle of Wight. The rescuers signalled to the entombed crew to try an under- water escape, one by one in spe- cial equipment through the ves- sel"s escape hatches. But mfd- morning mone had bobbed to the surface. The rescue boats fired down new depth-charge signals in. an attempt to re-establish contact. . The rescue fleet, which had scour- ed a 2,000-square-mile area since yesterday morning, located the Af- fray in almost exactly the area where the sub had submerged Mon- day night on a training cruise. ports trickling back from the rescue ships said the second set of signals were heard "intermittently" around 8:30 AM. Then the Affray became mysteriously silent again. A large circle of ships ringed the rescue area this morning. In their centre two sister submarines bobbed on the gentle swell. Medical Aid Ready The outer ring included small craft carrying doctors and nurses. Also waiting were salvage craft and pontoons capable of lifting the sunken sub to the surface. It was sunny and mild, but east- erly breezes raised a slight swell. The admiralty said conditions for a rescue operation were good. An admiralty spokesman said rescue attempts had been delay- ed until daylight to make cer- tain any man coming up through the escape hatch would be spotted. Submarines of the Affray class have three hatches with canvas es- cape chambers attached. Trapped men through the chambers and out the hatches, one at a time. They are equipped with portable breath- ing apparatus for the time' neces- sary to reach the surface, One submarine expert said the men aboard, if the vessel is not badly damaged, might be able to stay down without harm for 48 hours. The rescue fleet had found no sign--such as debris or floating oil--or any such damage. 'Peaches' Takes Her 4th Wealthy Husband San Carlos, Calif, April 18 -- (AP)--Frances (Peaches) Heenan, who at 15 made news when she married millionaire Edward Brown- ing, has taken her fifth husband. She now is 40. Her marriage to Al Kelly, heir to a casket-manufacturing- busi- ness at Pittsburgh, Pa, was re- vealed yesterday. [] House Public Place For Year Period Nick Kowalenko, 122 Bloor Strewd East, who appeared in police court | today charged with illegal posses- sion of liquor in a public place, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. The residence where he lodges was declared a public place for a fur- ther period of one year. Detective Sergeant A, W. Alexan- der testified that he had searched the premises at 122 Bloor Street East on March 16 and had found two partially full bottles of wine in the room of Kowalenko. The house had been declared a public place for the period of one year on April 27, 1950. . Magistrate Ebbs stated that he believed this was the first time that a Jlodger had been charged under this section of the Liquor Control Act in this court. Portugal President This Week's Bridge For the first time in many weeks there were few really good hands and the majority were part score centracts with quite a number of penalties gained by all pairs. These types of hands may be rather uninteresting from a playing viewpoint, but it certainly brings out the best judgment in a part- nership. When to stop bidding seems to bé the most difficult prob- lem for all of us, and Monday night found a lot of over-bidding by many which resulted in more penalty scores than usual. Three weeks in succession now Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Clarke have been the top pair and although they didn't deserve all the good boards they won, they certainly must be given credit for nearly every one. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Wadsworth gained most of their best scores by getting the most out of every con- Dies In 82nd Year Lisbon, April 18 --(Reuters)-- | | Marshal Antoni Oscar Carmona, president of Portugal since 1926, died today. He was 81. | His doctors .said the president! had suffered a sudden breakdown, | Carmona became president in 1926 | and has since been elected three | times. He began his fourth seven- | year term in 1949. t With the members of his family gathered around him, the aged presi- dent confessed to Msgr. Carneiro de Mesquita and was given commun- ion this morning. Attendants de- scribed him as calm and hopeful. Pope Makes Choice 0f Peace for Burial Vatican City, April 18.--(Reuters) --The Pope has chosen the place whereshe wants to be buried. Vatican sources said yesterday the 75-year-old Pontiff chose the site last June 5 when he opened the crypts under St. Peter's Basilica and consecrated a new altar over | the tomb of St. Peter. | The Pope expressed the desire to be buried in front of the altar | in the crypt chapel, 30 feet above the tomb of Peter. Most popes lie | buried in the huge crypts under- neath the basilica. 'Manufacturers Ask More Immigration Toronto, April 18--(CP) -- Steps | should be taken to ensure a higher | | rate of immigration than has pre- | vailed since the war, says a report on immigration forwarded to Prime Minister St. Laurent by the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association. The report was prepared by a C. M.A. special committee made up of 70° men in varied lines of business across Canada, and was approved by the Association's national exe- cutive council in Hamilton April 10. The report said that "the gov- ernment's target of 150,000 immi- | and not a maximum figure." 'Chief Says Mayor Obstructed Police 1 tract and also by taking several penalties that were a lower minus | score against them than had they | 88 | allowed the opponents to play and | make their 'bid. | This partnership won 7 complete | Reserve Decision In Careless Driving Case Magistrate F.'S. Ebbs this morn- ing reserved his decision until May 9 on a charge of careless driving against William C. Spencer, 505 Byron Street South, Whitby. Spen- cer pleaded not guilty to the charge. ! A car driven by Spencer struck the left rear corner of a Grey Coach bus driven by Peter Kin- loch, Toronto, on the evening 'of March 3. The bus had stopped to pick up passengers when the acci- dent occurred. Spencer stated that no lights were visible on the rear of the bus ex- cept the clearance lights. He was represented by Duncan B. MclIn- tyre of Whitby. . Strike Finally Shuts Kitchener Factory Kitchener, April 18 -- (CP) == The plant of the Wunder Furniture Manufacturing Co. Ltd, was shut down today for the first time since the strike started nearly six weeks 0. i Another 200 pickets showed up at 6:30 a.m. but no non-strikers put in an appearance. Company officials tops, 3 tied for top and 5 tled for|and superintendents also remained second thus giving tiem 15 excellent | @Wa¥, in the early hours at least. grants in 1951 should be a minimum | results out of a total of 20 hands | played. In second place A. Vallaincourt and J. Flick were also quite effect- ive as they won 4 complete tops, 3 tied for top, 3 seconds and 2 tied for second. A strong game but several below average results made their total points considerable less than the viinning pair. Miss H. M. Mackie and Mr. Eric, Henry were a very close third and won 5 complete tops, 1 tied for top, 1 second 3 tied for second. With the exception of two hands all the remaining scores were a good aver- age giving them a good game but not quite strong enough this week. Miss Mackie and Mr. Henry were presented with the mixed pairs cup, worthy champions for 1951 of the Genosha Duplicate Bridge Club. Our congratulations again to the winners and also to Mr. and Mrs. E. | Stewart who made such a wonder- ful try in the tournament. | The first five pairs and their totals were: Pts. Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. E. Wadsworth Art Vallaincourt and Jim Fleck Miss H. M. Mackie and Mr. Eric Henry 48% ] 1. 2 *| 3. | Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Mrs. C. Stiner, Whitby 451; | Mrs. E. Henry and | David E. Henry 441 Bridge instruction and Duplicate | game each week on 'Monday night | in the Piccadilly Room of the Gen- | osha Hotel. Lessons from 7 to 8 pm. and anyone is welcome to attend. Duplicate game starts at, 8 p.m. sharp and again everyone is welcome. | Seaway Said Vital In Defence, Economy Washington, April 18 -- (AP) -- Senator Edward J. Thye (Rep. Minn.) said here the proposed St. Lawrence Seaway is the "missing link" needed to channel newly- found iron ore from Labrador fields to United States steel mills. In a speech for the Senate, Thye | 4. 5. Orillia, April 18 (CP) -- Police | Chief W .G. Carson Tuesday accus- | éd Mayor Wilbur Cramp of inter- | fering with two constables who | were questioning a man about hav- | ing liquor in a taxi. | The chief's typewritten state- ment, released to the press, said i the mayor swore at Constable Mur- | ray Robinson and grabbed him by | | the tunic during an altercation in | the police office. Mayor Cramp commented: "The Liquor Control Act today is long outmoded and 100-per-cent enforcement is impractical. I see no reason why so much emphasis should be placed on one aspect of law enforcement when we cannot get the police to enforce local by- laws." National Health Plan Said Not Practical 'Toronto, April 18--(CP)--Health Minister MacKinnon Phillips said Tuesday it is doubtful whether Canada's economy could handle a complete national health program. He said the federal government would have a "big enough job on its hands looking after public health and rehabilitating Canada's handi- capped without going into an all- out national health scheme." the Progressive Conservative Busi- ness Men's Association. throughout Ontario for treatment of mental patients, he said. Say Romanian Guard Wounded Yugoslavian The official Yugoslav News Agency Tanjug charged yesterday that a Romanian frontier guard wounded Yugoslav frontier guard Monday on Yugoslav territory. The agency alleged there was the border. Two machine-ghs oh the Ro- | manian side were held ready to | give the 10 covering fire, the agency | said, and the intruders refused | verbal challenges to withdraw until | Yugoslav reinforcements arrived. | { | BRICK VENEER HOUSE FOR SALE DOUBLE GARAGE Apply 208 Palace St. Whispy be said: | "The defence, the economic well- | | being, and the future of America | demand that there be no further | | delay in the uilding of the St. | Lawrence Seaway." | Thye and 26 other Senators on | Feb. 1 introduced a resolution to | | authorize the joint Canadian-U 8. | | waterway and power project. Say Daughter Asks | 'Mother's Execution Hong Kong, April ein} A Chinese girl in Chungking asked | a court to execute her mother, the | New China (Communist) News | Agency sald this week. The woman ! was executed April 11. | The woman was charged with | [ ing a counter-revolutionary. She | | was described as a special agent | who consistently sabotaged the people's movement among students, they agency said. | Her daughter declared at the | trial: "Secret agents are not hu- | man. I do not recognize her as my mother. I ask the government to | execute her so that she can no | longer be a menace to the people." | Unionists from a nearby skate | factory and rubber workers again augmented the picket line. A fire- {man at the plant was reported to | have told a picket he had been | given instructions to keep the face | tory doors locked. There is no sign of a settlement. About 90 employees walked out March 12 when the company refused to recognize the Upholsters Inter | national Union (AFL. as bargaine | ing agent. Owen Dulmage i (Continued from Page 1) | an automobile, then driven to a | farm house he thought was 20 miles | north of Kingston. He said his cap- tor made him undress and then tied him up in one position after ano- ther. At one time, he was left hang- ing downward from a beam in the cellar of the house. He said he was held prisoner 36 hours. Dulmage, bespectacled government élerk and Soys' worker, has been in custody since his arrest March 25. He has been examined by psy- chiatrists. . Police investigation of a traffic accident led to the man's arrest. He and the boy were treated for injuries after Dulmage's car left the highway near Kingston. Before the first witness was called, Dulmage's lawyer, Edmund Hall of Ottawa, said he agreed to proceed with the preliminary hear- | | {ing although he was registering three objections. : He said he wag given the im- pression that he was not al- lowed to speak to witnesses. He said the witnesses' names were not on the back of in- formation given him and that the crown refused to name them. He criticized the form of warrant remand. He also said his client should have been examined in Kingston General Hospital where the neces sary facilities are available. He said Dulmage was not even allowed to be examined by his personal phye sician. "There is no use protesting that in this court," Magistrate Garvin said. He said the sheriff and gove ernment take care of examinations and "if you did not know how to do it, it is your fault." French Auto Prices Up Six to 10 Per Cent Paris, April 18--(Reuters)--French automobile prices have risen six to 10 per, cent following a 14-to-17 | per cent increase in tire prices and recent wage increases in the ine dustry. Conant & Conant Barristers & Solicitors GORDON D. CONANT, K.€. ROGER G. CONANT, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe S. Ajex, Ontario Phone 3-2227 Phone 28 He was speaking at a meeting of | Plans are under way to set up| mental health units in all hospitals | Belgrade, April 18 -- (Reuters) -- another frontier incident within an | hour when 10 Romanians crossed | test, and although you may of work. win a prize. the Business Manager. TO ALL CONTESTANTS IN THE CANADIAN LEGION ESSAY CONTEST The Officers and Members of Branch No. 43 sincerely appreciate your interest in entering our con- have gained a good deal of knowledge along this line We thank you for entering this contest and trust you will have an Essay entered in the next Contest and Any scholar wishing their entry returned kindly call at the Canadian Legion Business Office and see not have won a prize, you G. F. GRANT, President.