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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI @ MES.-GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 Births JENNINGS--Bob and Mary Jen- nings, (nee Mary Steele), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, at Trenton Hos- pital, Saturday, April 28, 195L KING--It's a boy, Dallis Dee, for Mr. and Mrs. Keith King, (nee Jean Mclsaac), on Saturday, April 28, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hoapital. SHULTZMr. and Mrs. William N. Shultz, (nee Martha Babony), are happy to announce the birth of their son, James Neil, on Sun- day, April 29, 1951, at Oshawa General Hospital. TAYLOR--Mr, and Mrs. Albert Tay- lor, (mee Joan Brockman), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, on Saturday, April 28, 1051, at the Oshawa General Hos- Deaths ANDERSON--Passed away sudden- Saturday morning, April 1951, at his home, 380 Indian Grove, Toronto, William Ander- son, beloved husband of Christina McLardy, dear father of John An- derson of Oshawa, Ontario. Resting at the Turner & Porter Funeral Home, 436 Roncesvalles at Howard Park Avenue.' Service in the Chapel 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. In- terment Prospect Cemetery. BELL--S8uddenly in Oakland Pont- fac, Mich., on Friday, April 27, 1951, Alexander Marr Bell, beloved husband of Catherine H. Ball, in his B4th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, May 1, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 am. Inter- ment St. Gregory's Cemetery. HASTINGS Suddenly in Toronto Hospital on Sunday, April 20th, 1981, Ima. Hentig, widow of the Jate Mark Hastings, dear mother of Rolly, Vancouver, Jerry, Gor- don, Mrs. Brookbank (Marjorie) and Audrey, all of Weston, and sister of Charlie, Chicago; Sidney, Oshawa; Percy, Vancouver and Norris, Hamilton, in her 68th year. Funeral from Flynn's Funeral Home, Weston, on Wednesday, May 2. Service 2:30 p.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. PARSONS--In Oshawa, on Monday, April 30, 1951, at her late resi- dénce, 655 Christie Ave., Ellen See Commie Intervention Easy In Iran Tehran, Iran, April 30--(AP) .-- Anti-British nationalists prepared today to take the final step that would give them control of Iran's government and authorization for immediate nationalization of the country's strategic oil industry. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi reluctantly approved appointment to the premiership "of F. Mohammed Mossadegh, elderly leader of the minority National Bloc which has headed the nationalization drive. The Senate, meanwhile, prepared to meet tonight to complete action on the bill ordering the government to take over immediately the $500,- 000,000 British-owned Anglo-Iran- ian Oil Company. Western observers, and many Iranian political leaders, view the premier-designate as a visionary without concrete plans for the op- eration of the complex oil com- pany, backbone of the country's tottering economy. " They fear a sudden, unprepared- for take-over might slow oil pro- duction to a trickle and produce conomic chaos which would open the way for vigorous Communist in terference both from within Iran and from Russia across the north- ern border. Farmers' | Market PRODUCE :- Toronto, April 30 -- (CP) -- Pro- duce prices quoted on the spot mar- ket here today: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price: 60 cents; delivered 64 cents. Creamery prints: Pirst grade, 62- 64 cents. Prices showed a slight advance with light supplies at a strong egg Cox, beloved wife of Jahn Par- sons, in her 76th year. | Funeral from the Luke-McIntosh | Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., on | Wednesday, May 2nd at 2 p.m. In- terment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, | Toronto. | [®bituary | MRS. JOHN PARSONS Following an illness of almost a year, the death occurred this morn- ing at her late residence of Ellen ©Oox, beloved wife of John Parsons, 665 Christie Avenue, in her 76th year. A resident of Oshawa for the last two years, Mrs. Parsons was born in Staffordshire, England, and was married in England in 1900. After coming to Canade she resided in 'Toronto, Agincourt and Lakefield. She was a member of Northminster United Church. She was also a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of St. Clair Avenue United Church in Toronto. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. C. Evison, (Elsie) of Huntsville, and Mrs. W. R. MacLean, (Vera) of Oshawa, two sons, W. Parsons of Agincourt, and Fred Parsons of Oshawa, and two brothers and two sisters in England. She was pre- deceased by one son, Jack, of To- ronto in 1927, The funeral will be held from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King Street, East, on Wednesday, May 2, at 2 pm. with interment later at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow of Northminstér United Church. MRS. E. H. WILLIAMSON In ill health since last Christmas Sadie Hastings, dearly beloved wife of Bdwin H. Williamson, passed away at the family residence, 759 Dufferin Street, Toronto, on Sat- urady, April 28. A dau~hter of the late William and Ann Martha Hastings, the de ceased was born in Oshawa and received her schooling here. Follow- ing their marriage 55 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson lived in Osh- awa from 1903 to 1909 where Mr. wil was associated with the Eaton Company and later oper- ated a grocery store and flour and feed business. Since 1909 they had lived in Toronto. Mrs. Williamson is survived by two brothers, Herman Hastings of Toronto and Rubert E. Hastings of ottawa, . Williamson is resting at the {amily residence until Tuesday, May 1, and then at Brown Brothers Funeral Home, Eglinton Avenue at Dufferin Street, Toronto, where the funeral service will be held at 2 pm. Interment will be in the Hastings family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. RALPH HUESTIS Toronto, April 30--A resident of Toronto since 1923, Maud .. Mee- han wife pf Ralph M. Huestis, died Jesiarday at her home 15 Maple ve, Mrs. Huestis was 78 years old and had been in poor health for some years. She was born in Truro, N.S., and had lived in Toronto for 28 years. She was a member of Grace Church-on-the-Hill and St. Sim- on's Anglican Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mary of Toronto, and a son, A. Ralston Huestis, Chatham, and former]; of Oshawa. HENRY A. MOFFAT Funeral service is being arranged in St. Petersburg, Fla. for Henry vA. Moffat, former resident of To- ronto, who died in St. Petersburg Monday. For many years Ontario repre- sentative of Felt and Tarrant Ltd. adding machine firm, Mr. Moffat retired in 1929 when he moved to Floriaa. He was a past master of King Solomon's lodge, No. 22, AF. and AM. : are his widow, three brothers, Frederick M. and Alfred K, both of Toronto, and Keith of Oshawa; and a sister, Mrs. Florence lan Forfar of Milwaukee, market. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 58-59; A medium 56-57; A pullet 53-54; Grade B 51-52; Grade C 41. Wholesale to retail: Grade A Large, 62; A medium 60-61; A pullet 58-59; Graue B 56; Grade © Butter solids: First grade (nom- inal) 59 cents; second grade not established. FRUIT = Toronto, April 30--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit. and vegetable prices here today were: Apples, No. 1, MacIn- tosh, 6 qt., 45-50 cents; bushel Mac- Intosh, $250-82.75, domestics, bushel, $1.25-$1.50; onions, 40-50; parsnips, $1.25-81.50; carrots, wash- ed, $1.25-81.50, unwashed, 75 cents- $1; mushrooms, 5 Jb. carton, $2.15- $2.25; turnips, unwashed, 75 cents, waxed $1.15-$1.25; rhubarb, 10 lb. carton, $1.65, 12 lb. bunches $1.85; cucumbers, 24's and 30's, $3-$3.50, dozen $1.50-8$1.75. Potato prices were: Ont. No. 1 off truck, $1.15-81.20. P.EI carlot, $1.38-8$1.40; to trade, $1.50-$160. N.B, in used bags, carlot, $1.25; to trade, $1.40-81.50; in new bags, cariot, $1.30-$1.40-81.50. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo, April 30--(AP)--Cattle 1,150; steers and heifers not fully established. Demand active for dairy type cows, $25.00-$26.50; cut- ters $33.50-$25.00; fat yellow cows, $23.50-$25.00; shelly and off-grade canners, $17.00; good weighty saus- age bulls, $20.00-$31.50; lightweight cutters, $35.00-$27.00. Calves 500; good and choice han- dyweight calves, $42.00-844.00; culls and strongweight bobs, $34.00-$37.00. Hogs 2,350; rail hogs, $23.25 top. Good and choice 170-220 lb. Near- by hogs, $22.00-$2250; sows not fully established. Sheep and lambs 1,000; good to choice lambs, $39.50-$40.00; good clipped lambs No. 1 pelt, $34.50- $35.00; fresh shorn, $31.00-$32.00. Good wooled sheep, $22.00-$24.00; choice shorn shéep, $19.00 down. Toronto Toronto, April 30 (CP) -- Early sales were steady at the Ontario stockyards this morning. Receipts: Cattle, 2160; calves, 140; hogs, 270; sheep and lambs, 30. There was a holdover of 600 cattle from last week. Medium to weighty steers brought $33-$34; one choice load $35.25; good bulls $29-$30. Calves sold at $37-838 for good vealers, : Hog prices were not established. GRAIN :- Chicago Chicago, April 30 (AP) -- Grains opened a little lower on the Board of Trade today with the May corn contract dropping quite sharply. Tomorrow is the first day for de- livery of cash gridin on May con- tracts, and the trade was expecting fairly heavy deliveries in May corn. Wheat started ; cént lower to % higher, May $2.50; corn was 1% lower to % higher, May $1.81-1.80%, and oats were unchanged to 4 lower, May 80%. Soybeans were unchanged to 1% cents lower, Sep- tember $3.22. Winnipeg Winnipeg. April 30--(CP)--Coarse grain prices moved narrowly today during dull initial trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Routine shipper démand appeared in both oats and barley. Rye contracts showed a fairly steady tone, reflecting firmness on United States markets, 11 a.m. prices: Oats: May % lower 96!%; July % lower 94% B; Oct. 4 lower 80%B. Barley: May % lower 143; July % lower 140%; Oct. 3% - lower 131%8, Rye: May % lower 220%B; July unch -- $227%; Oct. % higher 2.06%A. Flax: May, not open; July, not open; Oct. unch 4.60%. ; HOGS:- Toronto, April 30--(CP) -- Hog prices were not quoted at Stratford today. Little Theatre Memberships Go On Sale Mayor Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr became the Neos. 1 and 2 subscription members of the 'Oshawa Little Theatre, when memberships for the 1951-52 season went on sale today. Membership, whioh costs $2.50, will entitle the holder to a réserved seat presentations of one-act plays by the Little Theatre Studio Club. In this picture, His Worship is seen pur- chasing his memberships from Mrs. G. D. Conant, Little Theatre President, while G. W. Finley, Membership at each of three prod next Chairman, supervises the transaction. and to admission te monthly ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Little Theatre Plans Big Season, Memberships Going On Sale Today Subscription memberships in the recently re-organized Oshawa Lit- tle Theatre went on sale today, and with the sale of memberships comes news of big plans by the local dra- matic organizations for the 1951-2 season. Valid from May 7, 1851 to June 30, 1952, memberships are being sold at $2.60 and entitles the holder to a reserved seat at each of the three major productions during the season, and to admission without charge to monthly presentations of the Little Theatre Studio Club. In addition there will be training courses in various fields of drama- tic work, social activities and par- ticipation in drama festivals for Little Theatre members only. On the 1951-2 playbill are "The Little Foxes" to be presented in early November under the direc- tion of Ernie Winter, well-known in Oshawa for his dramatic pro- duction at O.C.V.I; "The Winslow Boy" or "Night Must Fall" to be directed by Sarah Quin, whose presentations of "Angel Street" and | the current Little Theatre produc- tion "John Loves Mary" make her well-known to Oshawa playgoers; and a well-known Broadway com- edy success, which it is hoped will be directed by an Oshawa citi- zen who has won some acclaim in Little Theatre circles in other parts of Ontario. The Studio Club presentations which are for Little Theatre mem- bers only, will begin this May with the production of the melodrama "The Valiant," directed by Madeline Tooley; "World Without Men" di- rected by Marjorié McLeod; and "The Dear parted" directed by Gloria McKéan. It is expected that there will be a second Studio Club night in June and that club presen- tations will be resumed on a regu- lar monthly basis in October. - To do this and provide a pro- gram of the type planned for the 1951-2 season costs money, and George Finley, Membership Chair- man of the Little Theatre group, has the chore of planning a vig-, orous membership campaign during the next few months. Every Oshawa citizen who wants to see Little Theatre go over in Oshawa is urged to take out mem- bership now. Subscribers' mem- bership cards can be obtained from CRA. and from the following members of the Little Theatre ex- ecutive: Mrs. G. D.*Conant, Mr. A. E. O'Neill, Mr. G. K. Drynan, Miss Jean Lambert, Mr, A. Crock- | ett, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Quin, Mrs. F. L. Chant, Mr. E. H. Winter, Mrs. W. G. Corben, Mr. G. W. Finley, Mr. A. Perfect and Mr, C. Henry. Gas Station By-Law Upheld In Court A. L. Tubb, 596 King Street East, appeared in police court this morning charged with keeping his gas station open after hours. Since the accused had borne the expense of 'contesting the validity of the by-law in a higher court, Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs imposed only a nominal fine of $5 and costs or five days in jail. Operator of a service station in the newly annexed area of Bast Whitby, Tubb came under the re- strictions of the Oshawa by-law on; January 1. Since the by-law se- verely restricted his business he took the case to a higher court, contesting the by-law on the grounds that it had been passed prior to annexation at the request of the Garage Man's Association, The court, however, upheld the by- law, ! Chief Owen D. Friend stated in court this morning that several no- tices were sent out to the garage operators in the annexed area. Some operators continued to ignore thé notices and charges were laid. Amphibious Jeep Spans Atlantic Lisbon, Portugal, April 30 (Reu- ters)--Australian enginéer Ben Car- lin and his wife, arrived today in their amphibious jeep which "has carried them across the Atlantic from Halifax, They came by land from Spain and intend to go on to London, the Middle East and then back to the United States over the Pacific. The Carlins landed at Casablanca last month after their Atlantic Shossing: They left Halifax last July Business | Spotlight | | TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, April 30--(CP)--Prices { moved in a mixed narrow path in early dealings on the stock market | today. | Industrials were about evenly | mixed with gains and losses. Papers and refining oils were higher while "utilities, banks and textiles eased. | Steels, manufacturing companies, | Mquors and foods were mixed. | Most industrial price changes were fractional but there were | four exceptions, St. Lawrence ! Corporation jumped 1% to a new | high at $4750 and St. Lawrence | First Pfd. was up $2. International [Metal A and B.C. Power A added '$1. Base metals firmed with a hand- {ful of issues making small ad- | vances. Golden Manitou and | Quebec Manitou were active, the | former climbing 25 cents and the {latter 15 cents. | Golds moved slowly and mixed ' like the rest of the market. Among senior producers Lake Shore and | Hollinger. advanced and in the sec- ondary gold section Belleterre and | Sullivan were up pennies. NEW YORK STOCKS | New York, April 30 (AP) -- De- {mand for oil stocks continued to- 'day, imparting a steady trend to the market. | Some of the railroad, chemical and rubber shares participated in gains that ranged to an extreme of more than $2 a share. But there | also was a wide scattering of losses | through many sections of the list, and a portion of early advances was given up later. Dealings proceeded at a pace somewhat slower than last week, when prices on average climbed within striking distance of the 1951 high. Favorites reaching higher levels included Cities Service, Standard Oil (NJ), Texas Co. American Cyanamid, Goodrich, U.S. Rubber, Unjon Pacific, Douglas Aircraft, J. I. Case, Trans World Airline and i McIntyre-Porcupine. { lehem Steel, Chrysler, Boeing, Phil- ico, Admiral,' Woolworth, Du pont and 'Schenley. | Canadian issues were higher. Mc- | Intyre gained ': with both Cana- {dian Pacific and Hiram Walker up | %. Dome Mines and Distillers Sea- | grams gained 1s. International Nickel eased %. On the curb, Roy- | alite Oil increased !%. Giant Yellow | Knife remained unchanged. Lake Shore was unquoted. | Vogeler | | (Continued from Page 1) [freedom from the Hungarian jail | to which he had been sentenced for [15 years on charges of spying for the United States. "I feel that every individual American should realize that what happened to me can hap- pen to them. If we don't all band together to destroy these enemies of individual freedom, independence and liberty--of the right of a person to go where he wants and say what he wants to say without hin- trance by authorities or pol- 8... "I think that is our mission now --that is the mission God has given us to perform so that we can live in péace, freedom and happiness. "You never realize what freedom means until you lose it." . Although Vogeler presented a good appearance physically, the mental strain of 142 months in solitary confinement since his trial showed plainly. He gave the appearance of a man with a haunting memory and a se- cret he wished to tell but could not. Vogeler told reporters after his release Saturday that both physical and mental pressure were used to obtain his confession before he was tried by a peoples' court in Buda- pest. He acknowledged that there | was "some truth" in his testimony but said it contained many techni- cal inaccuracies. In exchange for Vogeler's free- dom, the United States agreed to reopen Hungarian consulates in New York and Cleveland, lift the ban on American travel to Hungary, and restore Hungarian property in Western Germany, but not the his- toric crown of St. Stefan, symbol of the Hungarian monarchy | Losses were registered for Beth- | District DANDELIONS GROWING Mrs. W. Aylesworth today repor- ted dandelions already growing near the south side of her home at 166 Celina Street. "SNOW REMOV \L" Signs along the west end of Bruce Street on Saturday morning read "NO PARKING . . . SNOW REMOVAL." FINED $50 Pleading guilty to a charge of in- toxication, second offense, Joseph Woodward, 97 King Street East, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court today. VACATE AJAX QUARTERS | Ajax, April 30 (CP)--The brothers | of the Christian Schools of Toron- to Province today will move from | temporary quarters here, about 15 | miles east of Toronto, to a new $1,- 200,000 novititiate in Maryvale. The 900-acre estate in suburban Toron- to was willed to them by the late Senator Frank O'Connor. THREE AUTOS UPSET Pickering, April 30 -- A number | of cars went off the road as fog shrouded highways 2 and 2A Sat- | urday night. Mrs. W. H. Bottrell, who was with her nusband in a car that plunged down a 15-foot em- bankment and turned over, suffered a fractured collarbone. Two other cars turned upside down in the ditch and tow truck operators at Pickering had the busiest day of the hauling out cars. © PROBATION AFTER DEATH "Probation After Death" was the i subject of the Lesson Sermon | which was read in all Churches of | Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including Pirst Church of | Christ, Scientist, .64 Colborne St. E., Oshawa, on Sunday, April 20th, 1951. The Golden Text was "The man | that wandereth out of the way of understanding shall remain in the congregation of the dead . . . He that followeth after righteousness and mercy findeth life, righteous- ness and honour." Proverbs 21:16,21. 'FOUND' MONEY 'STOLEN' | Convicted of the theft of over $70 from a wallet which he found in a" washroom at FPittings, Roy | Jarvis, 321 Nassau Street, was given la suspended sentence for the per- fod of one year by Magistrate F. 8S. | Ebbs in police court today. Jarvis pleaded guilty to | charge but stated that he "didn't | think you would class that as | theft". As conditions of the suspend- ed sentence he was ordered to re- port once a month to Probation Officer Major Earle. Restitution of the money was ordered. Casualties In Patricias Upped to 114 Ottawa, April 30 (CP)--The army today issued the 13th casualty list of the Korean war, reporting eight men wounded and one injured in a battle accidént. The list brought to 114 the num- ber of casualties suffered so far by the 2nd Battalion, Princess Pa- tricia's Canadian Light Infantry in Korean action. They include 31 the | jured in battle accident. Wounded Bouchie, Francis Russell, Pte.; Mulgrave, N.S.; William Bouchie (father), Mulgrave, Douglas, Smiley, Pte.; Delburne, Alta.; Mrs. Lilly Douglas (mother), R.R. No. 1, Delburne. Kadash, Alex Dan, Pte.; Kipling, Sask; Charles Kadash (father), Kipling, ! Mallette, Joseph Patrick, Pte; Ottawa; Mrs. Evelyn Mallette (mother), Ottawa. Mitchell, Wayne Robert, Pte.; Virden, Man.; Sherwood Mitchel (brother), Box 115, Virden. Perley, Robert Joseph, Pte.; Mal- iseet, N.B.; Mrs. Julia Perley (moth- er), Maliseet, Victoria Co. N.B. Sutherland, Douglas, Pte.; Ham- ilton, Ont.; Mrs. Venita Finch (sister), Hamilton, Wilson, Read Howard, Pte.; St. Catharines, Ont.; Mrs. Pearl Wil- son (mother), 31 Brighton St. St. Catharines. 3 Battle Accident Bittman, PFridolin Mathias, Pte.; | political Faust, Alta.; Mrs. Mary Bittman (mother), Faust, i . Good sources of vitamin A are liver, sw et potatoes, carrots, spin- | ach, gre ns, apricots, tomatoes and peas : ¢ Japs Still Hostile to West Life For Japan's leaders the pending peace treaty is a magnificent op- portunity to use the West's fear of Communism to gouge advan- tages out of the West, Richard Hughes writes from London to The Montreal Star. For the mass of the Japanese people the peace treaty is simply the proof that they have at last escaped the humiliation of defeat, surrender and occupation. There, is, unhappily, a profound delusion among many Americans that the Japanese people have de- veloped an abiding spiritual affec- tion for their conquerors. Gratitude Seen They are supposed to be deeply grateful for their dearly-learned lessons in war and for their brisk MacArthurism indoctrination in the fundamentals of Western democracy. In five crowded years, it is pathetically believed, they hzge learned humility, have freely co.i- fessed their sins and firmly re- solved to sin no more, have been transformed in outlook, cenvictions and ideology, and have beén sprucely and enduringly western- ized. The Japanese tiger, it is said, has become a docile running dog, barking faithfully at his beloved Western master's enemies. That is, of course, utter clap- trap and dangerous nonsense. Friendships have naturally been formed between the Japanese, who tend to be surprisingly like people anywhere in their instincts, im- pulses and appetites, and Ameri- cans, and even Australians. But those of us who lived in Japan before the war are inclined to suspect that the Japanese have had more persuasive and lasting influence on their visitors than their visitors have had on them. Hated to Leave For the first time in the history | | bomb Manchurian air bases if the | of the United States Army, occupa- tion officers in the lovely city of | Communists unleash large air at-| Kyoto refused promotion in the tacks still is under review and con- | | service if that promotion meant sultation. their transfer from the temples, gardens and old-world béauty of thé ancient capital. I askéd a Japanese friend, a Cambridge-educated son of one of | Japan's national leaders, what he thought of the influence of the | occupation on Japan. "Profound and invaluable," he replied blandly. 'There are many of our intelligent young people who have not had the opportunity of studying the West at first hand. "In the shock of defeat, it was conceivable that they might have formed the impression that the way of life of the conqueror must be superior to our own. But the conqueror brought his way of life here and enabled us all to study it at first hand, thereby naturally confirming our judgment of the complete and transcendent superi- ority of our own way of life." Learned Lesson The Japanese leaders have cer- | tainly learned that it is wiser not to lose a war. They can be expeéct- ed to profit from that lesson. Their attitude toward the peace treaty is, of course, exlusively Japanese. They are no one's allies but their own. They want to be on the winning side in the next war, They still see Japan as the lead- er of Asia. They regard China as natural market. They know that in their fan- tastic birth rate they have an irresistible weapon which must in the long run force outlets and eon- cessions for them in world mar- kets and migration in default of another war, It is significant that all Japanese | leaders who met John Foster Dulles during his '"equal partner" discussions on peace were in entire agreement on these two fundamental demands: The right to trade on equality. The right to migrate on equal- ity. Want Army On the subject of réarmament the Japanese people want war about as little as all people any- where at war. But they tend to see the restoration of 4 Japanese army as furthér conclusive evidence of their re-won national sovereignty. All newspaper polls indicate that a large and growing majority of the Japanese--including students, who will then be subject to call-up--now favor partial pe-armnament of Japan, Surprisingly, a majority of the pepole polled also approved realis- tically of the retention of United States bases by invitation in Japan --once the disgrace of surrender occupation has been officially lift- dead, 76 wounded and seven in-'eqd Japanese businessmen have not lost sight of the faet that they have been able to keep out of the Korean war and yet make the millions of dollars in "war procure- ment orders" from the Allies. Japan so far has revelled in the fat and profitable role of Egypt in the Second World War. MOVEMENT GROWS Guelph, Ont. (CP) -- Suggestion that a national junior farmers' or- ganization was a possibility in the near future was made by Jack Cockburn of Drumbo, president of the Ontario Junior Farmers Associ- ation, at a meeting here. I BIG MOVEMENT Montreal -- (OP) -- The 50,000 United Church Sunday School teachers and officers constitute the largest 'single group of volunteer leaders in Canada, it was stated here by Rev. R. J. D. Morris, secre- tary for the Church's Sunday Schools. The church has 500,000 children enrolled. MARINE STRENGTH Excluding Asiatic seamen, the British mercantile marine in 1850 had more than 141,000 officers and n. . Fined for Driving Without License Involved in a minor accident less than six days after. his driving li- cence had been suspended by a To- ronto magistrate, Steve Zemlak, 382 Verdun Road, in police court today to face charges of care- less driving-and driving while his licence was under suspension. He pleaded guilty to both charges. On the latter charge, he was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail and his car impounded for a period of three months. On the careless driving charge he was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail consecutive to the previous sentence. Constable Sears testified that he was called to the Oshawa Mission- ary College at about 8:30 &.m. on April 22. On arrival he found a car parked up on a rock garden. It had apparently been driven through the h and had become stuck in the garden. Nobody was at the car at the time of his arrival but shortly afterwards a young lady drove up and identi- filed herself as a passenger in the car and named Zemlak as the Two Injured, Book Driver For Drinking Two district women, Mrs. Bryce Cook, 651 Hortop Avenue, Oshawa, and Mrs, Clarence Bailey, 218 Perry Street, Whitby, suffered severe la- cerations to the head and face as the result of a head-on collision which occurred on King Street West near Westmount Avenue shortly af- ter midnight on Saturday night. Clarence Bailey, driver of one ef the cars involved, has been charged with drunk driving. Pleading not guilty to the charge in police court today, he secured a remand for two weeks. Both Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Cook were rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital by ambulance. They were allowed to return home after re- ceiving medical attention. Mr. Cook was driving east on King Street West when the what driver, pended in a Toronto court on April 16. their | Allies Ready | For Bombing Manchuria London, April 30 (AP)--Britain, the Dnited States and other coun- tries with forces in Korea are set- ting up machinery to make a "snap decision" if necessary on whether to bomb Manchurian air bases. Informed sources said this ma- chinery is being established in Washington. The foreign office would say only that the question of whether to A spokesman said no decision yét has been made. Will Defend (Continued from Page 1) | opportunity to destroy the Commun- ist army north of the Han." Associated Press Correspondent Fleet's press conference that "United Nations forces will not be sacrificed unnecessarily" to hold Seoul. One of Van Fleet's corps coms manders said vhe final decision on whether his men hold the Han River "depends on what is thrown |at us." Maj.-Gen. William M. Hoge of the U.S. 9th Corps, said: "We're in godd shape with whit we have, But e¢euld use more iroops." The Reds have plenty of re- serves, deésplie 70,000 casuilfies suffered in the first seven days of their offensive. * The Red radio at Pongyvang re- | ported Sunday midnight that the | Cemmunists were only 7! miles | fron Seoul. | Reds Said Clese Heavily-censored field reports in- | dicate they were much closer Mon- |day. Censors blue-pencilled all | mileages. | Artillery and planes hammered | the Reds. | American tank patrols slashed | through the Reds at night. One | force rumbled 11 miles north of Seoul at Uijongbu. AP Correspondent John Randolph | | reported the Chinese spent their | time moving slowly south of one of | their typical build-up manoeuvres. Van Fleet thought the Reds aim- éd to capture Seoul on May Day, | official intérnational Communist holiday, 'The ultimate goal of the attack has been boasted as a design to de- stroy U.N. forces in Koréa or drive them into the sea." Gen. Hoge cautioned that the Reds are capable of continuing their offensive with undimin- ished power. They have an es- timated 300,000 more troops than these already used in the offensive, Both commanders lauded U.N. troops, who have pulled batk as much as 37 miles, trading the Kor- edn hills for Communist lives. Abandon Chumchon Chunchon, bastion of the central front, was abandoned Sunday. It is a highway hub 45 miles north- east of Seoul. US. Marinés plodded through Chunchen en their way south from the abandoned Hwachon reservoir to Hongchon. Hongchon is 15 miles southéast of Chunchon. With the return of good weather after thrée bad flying days, allied planes were out today in front of ue lines in force, cutting down the ds American, South African and Australian planes hammered enemy lines and movements continually. The US. heavy cruiser Toledo joined the defence of Seoul. Her eight-inch guns fired more thin 170 rounds at Reds northwest of thé sap Sunday "with excellent re- sults." Biggest Blast Ever Expected In Pacific Washington, April 30 --(AP)-- United States atomic experts prob- ably will set off the world's great- est explosion within the next 10 days. The nucléar-fission blast will be the grand finale to a new series of tests at the Eniwetok proving grounds in the Pacific's Marshall Islands. The latest Eniwetok series, like those during January and February at, the proving grounds at French- man's Flats, Név., have become one of the lesser-kept atomic secrets as far as the time element ha: been concerned 0d Zemlak's licence had been sus- | Frank H. King reported after Van | bound car driven by Bailey collided head-on with tlie left front corner of his car. Both cars were badly damaged. The accident was investie | gated by Constables Harry King and ! John Collins. | Nobody was injured in a second | head-on collision which occurred | near Courtice late Saturday night, | A car driven by Ralph Jones of To- | ronto, going west on No. 2 Highway | wandered to the south side of the | highway and collided head-on with | a car driven by Clifford Young of Toronto. Considerable damage was done to both vehicles. Investigating officer, Provincial Constable R. Kowal, stated that no charges have been laid, but investi- gations are being continued. Find Detroit Not Hard Hit By Strikers Detroit, April 30 -- (AP) -- Like a man on vacation, the strikebound Detroit transit system is fast realiz- | ing how little it is missed when it's | not around. With a few definite ex- | ceptions, there is "business as usual" | after nine days of strike. Hardest hit are the 3,500 strikers, | who have been fired in addition to | losing some $400,000 in pay, And 16,500 blind, Crippled or epileptis children who have been unable to get to their special schools. Detroit police are delighted ad how well the traffic snarls tha$ plagued them the first few days have been untangled. Downtown storgs are openly sure prised at how well business has héld up. Factories report. only a minor effect in production. The reason for the lack of dise ruption is an abundance of private cars, and a willingness of their owners to share them in an emeér=. gency. One of every three Detroiters -- , | roughly 600,000 6f 1,800,000 -- owhs. his own car. Budget $29,500,000 'For A-Powered Sub Washington, April 30 (AP)--Tha new defence budget President True | man sent to Congress today cone | tains $29,500,000 for an Atomice. | poweged submarine and $218,000, | 000 for a big airoraft carrier. : | Defencé departrgent budget éx- | perts told reporters the nuelear- | powered submarine might be ready | in the early summer of 1953. | The $29,500,000 tagged for the A- | powered subs does not répresént | the whole cost. By comparison, a conventional submarine costs around $90,000,000 Ajax Woman (Continued from Page 1) ion thé C.P.R. Liner Empress of France on Saturday, April 21. The liner arrived at Londen, England, on Saturday, and at that time, Mrs. Walker, al- though weak from the strain of the trip, was able to travel te her parents' home in Bristel, England. Am effort {6 make contact with a London special- ist who is said te have great success in malignancy cases was futile. Yesterday afternoen, according to reports frem Bris- tol, Mrs. Walker had a serious relapse, and was taken to a Bristol hospital, where she died shortly after admission. Knew She Was Dying Mrs, Walker, while living at Ajex, was found to be suffering from a cancer wound which was$ spreading rapidly throughout her body. She was bed-ridden for some time at her Ajax home, 108 Kings Crescent, before leaving te die among her loved ones in England. Doctors had told Mrs. Walker in Ajax that she had not long to live. "My wife was outwardly fit until January this year," the husband told a reporter in England. "She knew she had only about six weeks to live but she was calm and quite philosophical about it." The couple met in 1043 when Walker was overseas as a corporal in the Canadian army. Appeal for Help A little more. than two weeks ago the Canadian War Brides' As- sociation at Ajax started a cam- paign to raise enough funds to have the family transported to England. Jane Gray, Hamilton | radio commentator, broadcasted her | own appeal for help for the young | mother and the fund skyrocketed | to over thé $5,000 mark. |. Attempts to have the Walker | family flown across the ocean proved futile. At one time it was also anticipatéd they might sail on the Queen Elizabeth but that was | not fulfilled. Finally, on April 19, the captain of the "Empress of France" wiréd Oshawa that he would be "most happy" to take Mrs, Walker to England. A few hours afterwards the Walker's left Ajax and the following dav set sail.