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PAGE TWO \ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Births OE SHANE--Mr, and Mrs. W. De Shane are happy to announce the birth of a son, on Tuesday, May 1, 1951, at Oshawa General: Hos- pital, : McLAUGHLIN--To Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Smith McLaughlin, a son, Peter Richard, on Thursday, May 3, 1981, at the Oshawa General Hospital . MILLSON--Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Millson, (nee Mary Carr, Reg. N.), are very to announce the arrival of son, Glenn Stanley, on Tuesday, May lst, 1951, at Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths BRYAN--Entered into rest suddenly at Whitby, Henry Charles Bryan, ' 'only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bryan, in his 69th year. his late residence, , for service Saturday, y 5 at 2.30 o'clock. Casket will be closed. Interment Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. KERR--At the home of her niece, "Miss Ida Arnott, 20 Elgin St. E., Oshawa, on Thursday, May 3rd, 1951, Miss Ida H. Kerr, in her 83rd year. * Funeral from the family residence at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Memoriam ©O0K--In cherished memory of a dear husband and father, Howard Cook, who fell asleep in Jesus, May 4, 1934; also his dear mother, Louise Rundle, who died May 4, 1045. God took them home, It was His Will, But in our hearts They liveth still. --Always lovingly remembered by wife, Mary, and daughter, Florence. --In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Maud Mary Haley, who passed away May 4, 1948. ®od knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to -climb, Ao He closed her weary eyelids And whispered, 'Peace be thine', Away in the beautiful hills of God y the valley of rest so fair, Some time, some day we know not when We will meet our loved one there. --Ever remembered by loving hus- band and family. McQUAID--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Russell McQuaid, who passed away May 4th, 1948. 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet gain 'Where troubles are no more And that the one we love so well 'Has just gone on before. --Sadly missed by wife and chil- dren. RUNDLE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Louise Bundle, who passed away May 4, 945. Oh, what could I give to clasp your hand; Your dear kind face to see; Your loving smile, your welcome voice That meant so much to me. No 'one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have such can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one I loved so well. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by husband and family, in Bast Whitby Township, but wa for 52 years. I : Ea 5 gr al will be held from the at 2 pm. on Sat- 5, conducted by Rev. minister of Simcoe Church. Interment the Oshawa Union Ceme- MacArthur (Continued from Page' 1) pie foe] ' 4. The joint chiefs of staff pre- ed a study last January cone g the same Korean war plans which he advocated, and which led to his dismissal. The general said "assumes" Truman or Defence Secretary George C. Marshall ve- toed them. . = 6. Far from abandoning Europe, "I advocate that we defend every place, and I say that we have the eapacity to do it." 6. "The greatest political mistake" the U.S. made in 100 years in the Pacific was "allowing the Com- Mmunists to grow in power in China." . Uuring a more-positive course in fhe Korean war, which he said al- ready has destroyed a country of 20,000,000 persons, MacArthur said: : "If you go on indefinitely, you ére perpetuating a slaughter such as I have never heard of in the Ristory of mankind, " 50 Cars Destroyed In Vancouver Fire ' Vancouver, May 4 (CP)--A ware- house containing about 60 new au- tomobiles was swept by. fire early today. Firemen said few--if any--of the ears escaped damage or destrue- $ion when the fire, brief but spec- lar, broke out in the McLeod e Motors warehouse, The: building was located on the fringe of the crowded False Creek industrial area, near the downtown - district. The cars, about half of them small English models, would have an approximate retail value of $150,000. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A elassified ad and the deal is made, - | Remand Vagrant Week for Sentence Mrs. May Maracle, Ajax, appear- ed in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of vag- rancy. She was remanded one week for sentence by Magistrate F. S. 8. Mrs. Maracle was found on May 1 by Provincial Police locked in a shack at Ajax. She told police that she was locked in the shack at her Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs advised Cor- poral Murray Bruce to make fur- er investigation into the case and asked that the mother of the 19-year old girl be brought before the court next: week. Holsteins Bring Fabulous Prices In Argentine tine rate for imports of 714 pesos dollar) was realized on the sale of 143 head of purebred Holsteins of Canadian breeding at the of the herd of Alejandro Bustillo in This is a general average of 11,975 pesos or $1506. No less of the ttle offered ever paid for a bull of any breed | July. in Argentina. Rocket was Grand Champion at Palermo in 1950 this being the top show in Argentina. He also sired the Junior Champion bull, the Reserve Junior Champion bull and the Junior Champion fe- male. The Reserve Junior Cham- pion bull sold at the time of the Palermo Show for $6,000 while the Junior Champion bull brought the second high price at the present sale of 70,000 pesos ($9,333). He is out of a dam bred by Norman C. -| Schell, Woodstock, Ont. Another son of Rocket from a dam bred by C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, Ont. brought 35,000 pesos ($4,666). Altogether 58 Rocket progeny all under two years old sold for $96, 493 an average of $1,663. These in- cluded 28 bulls at an average of $2,145 each; 9 open yearlings at $1,355 each and 21 heifer calves at $1,153 each. Highest price for a female was 26,000 pesos ($3,466). This was for the two-year-old bred heifer Arxi- tektos . | excess of $28,000 at the auction sale Duatrict NEWEST MEMBER W. L. (Joe) Irwin of Oshawa is the newest member of the Ontario County Flying Club. HEADS LIONS CLUB Donald Williams has been elect- ed president of the Bowmanville Lions Club. He succeeds Nelson E. Osborne. FINE RECORD Cliff Elliott, who joined the On- tario. County Flying Club a year 'ago, has logged 128 solo hours in the interval, y RECEIVES LICENSE Ewart Leask of the Ontario Coun- ty Flying Club recently received his license and took his sister up as his first passenger. DEPARTMENT VISIT The next visit of Department of Transport officials to the Ontario County Flying Club will be on Wednesday, May 16. BREAKFAST FLIGHT 'The Ontario County Flying Club will hold its first breakfast flight of the season this Sunday. Thresy aircraft are scheduled to fly to the Lake of Two Rivers, HEADS ROTARY CLUB David Higgon has been elected president of the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club. He will succeed Jack Eastaugh and take office early in RIGHT ON THE JOB Firemen were right on the job yesterday when a blaze broke out in the front seat of a car parked in front of the firehall. Little damage was done. The car was owned by Roy Beaton. : their meeting last night, the Osh- awa Kinsmen Club decided to pay the sum of $2,500 to the City of Oshawa by cheque as a part pay- ment on the Stadium debt. CHURCH BUYS HOME Knox Presbyterian Church has purchased the home of Dean W. Patte, 20 Elgin Street East, for use as a manse. The church will get possession on June 5 shortly before the arrival of its new minister, Rev. S. B. Coles of North Bay. BIG HOLSTEIN SALE Gross receipts were reported in of the purebred herd of Holstein the estate of Joseph T. Tully, Otona- | bee township, Wednesday. Thirty- | . | five Holsteins accounted for a total | ($2,933) also the bid of Suc. de P. F. Quosti~ these Canadian ani- disseminated ing to 70 different buy- ina. 7 fe- or older $1,085; 10 $1282; 24 heifer 80,000 Reds (Continued from Page 1) heavy allied tank force raided Ui- jongbu, ' 11 miles north of 'Seoul. Communists made no attacks. The Reds were gathering today under the protective cover of rain clouds for another attempt to des- troy the U.N. army. U.N. planes reported Communist trucks rolling southward by the hundreds, Combined attacks of planes and tanks early Friday drove small groups of Reds out of forward posi- tions. The dug-in Reds had been holding up the armored column. American Mosquito planes sprayed them with fire bombs. Tank and infantry patrols brought 'back 75 prisoners Thurs- day. They also accounted for most of the days toll of 1,740 Reds which the Eighth Army estima were killed or wounded. . Columns probing out from Seoul found Red outposts in an arc about 10 miles from the war-shattered old South Korean capital. Intelligence officers reported two big groupings. One was north of Seoul. The other. -- apparently heavier -- build-up was in the Chon-Hwachon area. This is north of the Central Korean plain and the site of the Reds' biggest success in their costly spring offensive be- fore it bogged down. Airmen hammered at this build- up as they flew more than 1,000 sorties Thursday for the fifth suc- cessive day. They reported 800 killed or wounded in blows directed at transport and supply buildings. Planes 'Killy High Jet 'fighter-bombers chased one railroad train into a tunnel near the Red caiptal, Pyongyang, then sealed it in by blasting shut both ends of the tube. Pilots reported their bag included five locomotives, 140 railroad cars, 120 motor ve- hicles, two tanks, nine gun posi- tions, 1,200 buildings, 10 fuel dumps, and 13 bridges. U.N. forces got new reinforce- ments with the arrival of high- spirited Canadians at the south- eastern port of Uusan. They were the vanguard of the Canadian 25th Infantry Brigade. Brig. John M. Rockingham said they're "will. ing and anxious to do the job." The versatile potato can be serv. ed in many ways and there are doz- ens of tasty recipes that feature potatoes, Alone, baked, boiled, mashed, fried, roasted or in com- bination with other foods, this vegetable adds itg vitamin and mineral content to the dish, Po- tatoes often 'appear in recipes for cakes and other sweets but they are at their best when baked. in their "jackets", which can.be eat- en %o provide "roughage" 5 .| remain without a sponsor. It is es- of $22,450, averaging $641. GARBAGE' COLLECTION It was learned from city officials this morning that garbage is being | collected from all annexed areas which was previously served by the East Whitby garbage collection service. This service is being ex- tended to other built up areas as requested. SPONSOR HOSPITAL WARD The Oshawa Shrine Club had pledged itself to furnish a ward in the new memorial hospital at Bow- | manville. Sixteen wards have al- ready been and only six timated that it will take about $1,000 to furnish each ward. RECORD BROKEN The fine no-accident record of the Ontario County Flying Club was broken this week when an aircraft nosed over on its back when an attempt was made to make a take- off from the turf of the field. No one was injured and there was very little damage. Replacement of the ropeller and rudder will put the ircraft back in operation, PICTURE BELL'S LIFE "The life of Alexander Graham Bell was screened at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Kins- Hotel Tuesday evening, through, the courtesy of The Bell Telephone System and A. A. Gillespie, Osh- awa Manager. A second picture de- picted the intricacies invoved in staging The Bell Telephone Hour which is heard each Sunday over the radio. LETTERS ABOUT TREES Twq belated letters, one from the Chamber of Commerce and another from City Council, asking that dis- crimination and care be used in the cutting of trees on city streets were read last night at the regular meeting of the Public Uilities Com- mission. Both letters were 're- ceived and filed" in the light of the fact that the P.U.C, at an ear- lier meeting, decided to cut no trees on city streets without con- sultation with the City Engineer. SICKNESS CURTAILS MEETING The absence of Chairman 8. J. Babe and Commissioner William Boddy, both of whom are recover- ing from illnesses, was paritally responsible last night for the brev- ity of a Public Utilities Commis- sion meeting. Essential business was passed by the quorum of mem~ bers consisting of Mayor Michael Starr, and Commissioner R. G. Mills and H, F. Baldwin, x INCREASE INDEMNITIES Sickness and accident indemni- ties paid to 48 participating em- ployees of the Public Utilities Com- mission will, through the action of the Commissioners at last night's meeting, be increased by five, six and eight dollars respectively in three classes. Half the total cost of approximately $1,000 will 'be borne by the P.U.C. and half by the em- ployees. Prouse receiving treatment at Osh- awa General Hospital for a broken arm, broken nose and two broken front teeth. Her husband, township inspector, was away on men Club held in the Balmoral | THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Welcome For Ms. MacArthur 3 bd ¥ At his own request, General Douglas MacArthur stood aside and let his wife take the limelight in the celebration attending their arrival at Murfreesboro, Tenn., Mrs. MacArthur's home town. This scene shows the centre of the town (10,000 population) jammed with well-wishers. Mrs. MacArthur told the crowd "the plice has changed, there are many new buildings, But I feel right at home." Gen. MacArthur shortly atte: took off for Washington to give evidence in camera to a military committee: | " --Central Press Canadian. | This Is the Atom Bomb In this copyrighted drawing the-1951 version of the atom bomb is pictured for the first time, It was drawn by cartoonist Jim Berryman, one of. the first civilians to have flown on an A-bomb test mission and the first authorized to illustrate and describe the missile's exterior for the public. The report was cleared through the U.S. air force for security reasons. The bomb, it was stated, is approximately 20 feet long; 9 to 10 feet in diameter, and weighs 10,000 pounds, It can be set to explode 40 seconds after its release, : I --Central Press Canadian. Exhibit "A" In McCarthy Files Fw % HW 4 Sen. Joseph McCarthy is shown: with the photograph he brought to the U.S. Senate floor, which he said shows British Prime Minister Clement Attlee giving the Communist clenched-fist salute. Earlier McCarthy charged that Attlee helped Secretary of State Acheson get Gen, Mac- Arthur fired. Sen. McCarthy Heniities those in photo as, left to right: Attlee, a Gen. Miaga and a Mr. Anfon, who, according to McCarthy, is head of the Spanish Communist party. Photo was made in Spain during the Spanish civil war. --Central Press Canadian, Civilians Again Leave Seoul Once more the roads of South Korea are cluttered with refugees in flight : from battle areas. With Seoul again menaced, all civilians were ordered to leave, and the here-today-and-gone-tomorrow lives of natives continues. | ! --Central Press Canadian, | marine and Red Cross. Aussies Hold Talks On New Cabinet Melbourne, Australia, May 4 (Reuters)--Australia's new - cabinet will hold its first meeting May 11. Prime Minister Robert G. Men- | zies and his deputy, A. W. Fadden, | have begun discussion on the com- | position of the coalition's 19 posts. Their decisions will be announced May 7 or 8. Menzies leads the Lib- erals while Fadden heads the Coun- try Party. Final figures will not be known for several days. In the 121-seat Lower House--the House of Representatives--the gov- ernment coalition of the Country and Liberal parties won 66 seats to 48 for Labor. Seven seats still are in doubt. In the old House the gov- ernment held control, 74 to 47. Before dissolution Labor control- led the 60-seat Senate, 34 te 26, The government is expected to have a majority of one or two seats in the new Senate, i Thomson Promises Progress In North Englehart, May 4 (CP)--Devel- opment of Northern Ontario's Clay | belt farming area was promised by | Walter Thomson, Liberal leader in| a speech here Thursday night. He suggested gevernment support for greater development of country and improved roads to get férm products to market. Mr. Thomson suggested that a proposed Northern Ontario univer- sity be decentralized with a mining school in the Kirkland Lake-Tim- mins area, a medical school near North Bay and an Arts College near tae centre of the district. Legal to Duplicate In PEI System' Of Voting Charlottetown -- (CP) -- If a man owned enough property he could legally cast 30 ballots in the Prince Edward Island general elec- tion on April 26. . The election act provides that a voter who owns $325 worth of prop- erty in an electoral district can cast two votes in that district -- one for councillor and one for assembly- man. He need not live in the dis- trict. Thus, is an elector had property spread through the 15 ridings, he would have 30 votes. A considerable number of persons, in fact, do vote in more than one riding. Two other classes are entitled to cast ballots for councillors. These are: All male veterans of the First Business And Markets Frm ft et PRODUCE:- Toronto, May ---(CP)-- Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today were: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price, 680; delivered, 64. Creamery prints, first crade, 62. Trading was quiet and receipts ample for the demand at the egg market, Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 59; A medium, 57; A pullet, 64; Grade B, 52; Grade ©, 41. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 52-63; A medium, 61-62; A pullet, 59; Grade B, 57, Grade C, 46. Butter solids: First grade 59':-60 cents; second grade not established. GRAIN :- Chicago Chicago, May 4 (AP) -- Wheat opened firm uader fairly aggressive buying on the Board of Trade to- Guy. Other cereals were mixed. Wheat started % to 1 cent higher, May $2.46'2-%, corn unchanged to i, higher, May $1.79, oats 's lower tn lz higher, May 87%, and soy- beans unchanged to % lower, Sep- tember $3.18%. Winnipeg Winnipeg, May 4 (CP)-- Grain prices today moved higher during initial trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. The higher trend was prompted by similar gains on United States markets. Some American demand appear- ed, in oats and barley but trading in other commodities was light. 11 a.m, prices: Oats: May % higher 95%B; July 1 higher 93%; Oct. % higher 89% B, Barley: May 7% higher 136%A; July 1-3 higher 1.30'sB. Rye: May not open; higher 2.20!':A; Oct. 2.027%B. Flax: May ; higher 4.73B; July unchanged 4.76B; Oct. not open. LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo, May 4--(AP) -- Cattle 250; early trading slow and spotty; July higher % 5g dairy-type cows 24.50-25.50; cutters 2200-2350; canners 17.50-20.50; weighty sausage bulls 28.00-31.00. Calves 150; demand slow for top grades; gdod and choice 40.00-41.00. Hogs 750; demand moderate, market steady; good and choice 170-220 1b. nearby hogs 21.25-23.00. World War, and Second World war veterans, both male and female, who served outside Canada, and | clergymen in charge of a parish or | church. Under the veteran classi- fication come such auxiliary ser- | vices as fire fighters, the merchant | Though the legislature is uni- cameral, it is made up of two types of representatives, 15 councillors and 15 assemblymen. To vote for each class requires different sets of qualifications. For assemblyman, the voter must be a British subject, have lived in the province a year and in the spe- cific riding for two months preced- ing election. A person owning $100 worth of real estate also may cast a ballot for assemblyman. The three groups who may vote for councillors may automatically vote for assemblymen. Regardless | of qualifications, however, no per- son can cast more than one vote for a single candidate. Family quarrels and an atmos- phere of hostility among the adults in the home can affect a youngster even into his adult life. Quarrels| should never be allowed to take place in the child's presence--if there must be a family argument, save it until he is absent. Poison ivy, the three -leaved | climbing plant that spreads along roadsides and ditches, is often mis- taken for the harmless five-leav- ed Virginia Creeper. The burning itch of poison ivy can be avoided if, after suspected contact with the plant, you carefully scrub the part with strong "household soap. Bet- ter still, learn to identify the plant so that you may avoid it, :]le | strength today | quarter earni See Page 12 i STO Oshawa Fur & building business. A neighbor, Wm. Meach- nie, heard her faint eall.for help. DIAL 3-3012 FOR THE BEST ® REFRIGERATED VAULTS e FULL INSURANCE e CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE | 81 William St. W. Dial 3-3012 RAGE Sheep and lambs: Receipts in- sufficient to establish a market. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, May 4--(AP)--Rails and oils produced a show of in an otherwise mixed stock market. Gains in these two divisions ran to $2 a share at times but the average advance was well under $1. | Some leaders had losses around $1. Steels, motors, chemicals, air- crafts, and rubbers all moved ir- regularly on both sides of the line. Chrysler opened on a block of 6,000 shares, representing a bunch- ing of overnight orders, off 1% at 797%, and thereafter it traded around that figure. Pacific Western oil was active early in the session and up more than $2 a share after reporting first s equal to 95 cents a share as ag t 20 cents a year ago. ' Canadian issues were mixed. Hiram Walker gained 3, Canadian Pacific increased i and Inter- national Nickel picked up 's. Dis- tillers Seagrams came down 3, Dome Mines eased 4. McIntyre re- mained unchanged. On the curb Royalite Oil and Giant Yellow Knife increased 1%. Lake Shore was unquoted. Jenner, the eighteenth century doctor who discovered the method of vaccination against smallpox, also made other discoveries link- ing heart diseases with rheumatic fever. Medieal science today has developed methods of treatment of rheumatic fever that help to pre- vent the after-effects of the dis- ease, | Business Spotlight By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor A word of caution is given to business meri who "are experiment- ing with new products and explor- ing the possibilities of invading new fields." The caution was expressed yes- terday by Arthur C. Nielsen of Chi- cago, market-research executive in an address to the annual confer- ence of the Association of Cana- dian Advertisers. This trend of new products and new fields, said Mr. Nielsen, ."has taken on some of the aspects of a | gold rush." . "And, as in every gold rush, some companies will reap highly-worth- i while rewards while others will | dissipate their assets, curtail their | earning power and jeopardize their | trade position, | "We should vaccinate ourselves against the most insidious new product disease I know; the | 'greener pastures disease. From {across the fence, conditions in the other fellow's industry may seem bountiful indeed. "Yet the Nielsen food-drug ine dex records show a far-higher pege centage of failures than of successe es where companies, established in |one field, have invaded a non-ree {lated field. Even in closely-related fields (i.e., tooth paste to tooth powder; hair tonics to shampoos; all-purpose flour to special-purpose flour, etc.) the number of outstand- ing successful invasions appearing [on our records has heen quite [small . .. | "When a manufacturer pioneers | a particular field, he builds a posi | tion of leadership and a consumer land trade acceptance. To dislodge {him from his position is usually a | costly, difficult, long-term risk. . . | In general, it is better to pioneer a | new product of substantially im- | proved or different characteristics than to imitate a successful com- | petitor." Mr. Nielsen, a research man, sug= gested research on prospective mare kets before acting. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, May 4--(CP) -- Prices moved slowly upward for the sec- ond straight session on the stock market today. Thursday's volume for the first hour of 545,000 shares was about 284,000 shares more than the first hour yesterday. The sharp ine crease in volume represented heavy trading in a few of the lowere priced issues. In industrials, papers, steels, | ods, banks, utilities, agricultures, {and manufacturing companies | showed a majority of gains. Cone | struction and refining oils were [lower and retail stores were mixed. | Price changes were mostly in small | fractions. Price brothers was up $1 | in papers and Abitibi was at a new high with a % increase. Base metals posted more gains than losses but were fairly mixed. { Consolidated Smelters stood ous [with a $1 jump and East Sullivan, | International Nickel, Labrador and | Quebec Manitou made small ad- | vances. Noranda, Sherritt Gordon, | Steep Rock and Waite Amulet | dipped fractions. | Western oils, like base metals, | were firm but fairly mixed. Ajax | petroleum attracted considerable | attention with a turnover of more than 100,000 shares. It climbed three cents to a new high at 70 cents. Golds showed little trading or changes. Senior producers tended downward with Kerr Addison and Malartic lower. Junior producers firmed with Joliet-Quebec, Madsen and Sullivan up pennies. | The disappearing snow doesn't take with it the common cold. A summer cold can be just as miser- able and long lasting as the win- ter variety and just as hard to get rid of. To avoid colds, don't sit around in' damp clothing; avoid drafts; keep away from people who cough and sneeze. 'Balanced meals and plenty of fresh air will also help. ' pr Ld i MAL AMERICAN DIAL DIAL 3-7341 We advise all our friends énd pa- trons to put their coal in during APRIL and MAY while summer prices are lowest. We guarantee to supply the best PHONE US AND DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS ALLETT FUEL ANY DAY -- ANY NIGHT -- ANY TIME . LETT ANTHRACITE 3-7541 A a