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

Pearson Holds No Hope For Early Settlement In Korea Says Government Against Blockade, Bombs On China Ottawa, May 8-- (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Pearson believes it is "quite unrealistic to hold out hope of an early settlement in Korea, fighting." or even of an early end to the "The present Chinese attack must be broken before we can again begin to entertain any hope of a peaceful and honorable settlement there," said Mr. Pearson in launching debate in the Commons last night on Canada's foreign poli- cies. "When it (the Chinese attack) &-- has peen broken as we hope it will be, and with heavy losses to the enemy, the Chinese Communists may be in a mood to negotiate an honorable settlement, the only kind of settlement we have ever con- templated, or at least to desist from further attacks. "While I think it would be quite unrealistic to hold out hope of an early settlement in Korea, or even of an early end to the fighting, neverthe! we hould always r b that the United Nations stands ready to negotiate, though not to be- tray its trust or yield to black- mail." H. W. Herridge (C.C.F.--Kooten- ay West), saying he was speaking for his party, utged Mr. Pearson to take the initiative in a new effort to open United Nations negotia- tions with Communist China. One Aim--Victory The suggestion was promptly cri- | PC.-- | lgicized by Howard Green Vancouver-Quadra) who said that the U.N. should have only one ob- jective in Korea--victory. Mr. Green said U.N. military commander in Korea. The commander should be allowed to use Chinese Nationalist troops and to bomb bases on the Chinese mainland. A naval blockade of China should be inaugurated. Canada, he added, should, go to U.N. and demand that countries which supported U.N. intervention in Korea supply fighting forces to help end the -war. M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, urg- ed greater emphasis on aid to un- der-developed countries as a means to combat Communism. Raps U.N. Policy Solon Low, Social Credit leader, | criticized U.N. policy in Korea. He said many people are wondering how the U.N. can achieve objec tives without some clear-cut plans. Mr. Pearson said the Cana- dian government is still oppos- ed to the bombing and block- ading of China and the use of Chinese Nationalist forces now on Formosa against the Chin- ese Communists. These meas- ures could serve to extend the Korean war. Formosa should be "neutralized" while fighting is going on in Korea, and certainly should not be hand- ed over to a Chinese government fighting the United Nations. Its future could be discussed after the fighting. These could be no ques- tion of recognizing the Chinese Communist government diplomati- cally while it' defied the United Na- tions, Wants Reds Left Out 'The Chinese Communist govern- ment, he said, should not be in- cluded 'in current discussions for a Japanese peace treaty. Discus- sions of who will sign for China should be left until after the Kor- ean war. ' While he made no reference to the controversy in the United States concerning Gen. MacArthur's pro- posals for bombing China, Mr, Pear- json said that authorizing the U.N. commander in Korea to bomb China would be "one way by which the conflict could be spread." "Such action would involve ave risk of extending the fight- g without, as we see it, any core responding assurance that such ex- tension would end the war." Rodney Adamson (PC -- York West), who recently spent several months in Britain and Europe, said he believes Russian armies will re- main in Central and Western Eu- rope until they are driven out by superior force. The place to stop the Russians is on their present borders, not on the Rhine and cer= ainly not on the English Chan- nel. "It is defensive thinking to talk about stopping the Russians on the Rhine; it is dgfeatist thinking to talk about stopping them on the Channel." Pilot Thrown Clear, 3 of Crew Killed Houston, Tex., May 8--(AP)--The pilot of 'a big jet bomber was blast- ed clear last night when the B-45 exploded. Three crew members were killed. Hundreds saw the bright flash of the exploding plane. Burning wreck- age failing to earth spurred reports of a two-plane collision. Lieut. Bob Hampton was only slightly injured when blasted clear. His parachute opened. Only charred, twisted wreckage scattered over a muddy pasture a few miles southeast of Houston was left of the bomber. Ellington Air Force base refused comment on the crash. No cause was advanced. Craftsmen in gold and silver had an organized group of their trade before A.D. 1170 in Britain, relief from the AST i We wheezing, py r breath caused by Asthma. lng strug ford specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and woek in comfort. Don't lose another amight's sleep. Take Templeton's Raz-Manr ho AAS soday« at a Get welcome "politicians" | should not put "wraps" around the | Social Events At Brougham Well Attended MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, May 8 -- On Monday evening, April 30, the Rebekah Lodge was sponsor for a social evening in the Township Hall, when 15 tables of euchre were played and a very friendly, sociable feeling of neighborly interest made a pleasant evening. Mrs. C. Plax- ton of Brougham won first prize THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE OSHAWA TTE VOL 10--No, 108 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 PAGE NINE Another Soldier Makes Grade for ladies and Mr. Jarvis of Lo- cust Hill, first prize-winner for gentlemen. A tasty lunch was | served at the close of the game. Games on Tuesday and Wednes- | day of the W.I. and Brock Road | were played as usual. 1 On Wednesday afternoon the members of St. John's Woman's Association were guests of White- | vale U.C. Woman's Association, with the meeting being held at the lovely home of Roy and Mrs, Car- ter of Greenriver. The contribu- tion to the program of Mrs. Lackey was much appreciated by all present. Quite a number of Brougham members were in até tendance. An invitation has been received from - Cherrywood for Brougham W.A. to be their guests next week. On Wednesday evening the local members of the W.A. were guests of Rev. H. and Mrs. Lackey at the manse.. About 15 members attend- ed and a very enjoyable evening was spent in worship, program | ments were served at the close. | . | Third World Forum of Youth here. and a social get-together, Mrs. N, Burton and Mrs. H. Barclay cone tributed readings. Dainty refresh- On Thursday 'evening, May 3, a! group of young people from Dune barton U.C. presented the drama, "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town," under the auspices of the Friendly Bible class. The attendance was good considering this week had so many evenings occupied. Those attend- ing report it well presented and enjoyable. Mrs. Wm. Ellicot is suffering from an attack of pleurisy at pres- ent. Mr, Ralph Miller is making slow but steady progress to recovery. Sorry to report Miss Ruth Gil- man is again a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Ritchie is' enjoying a de- lightful holiday with her sister. Miss Willcox of Toronto, who is at Fort Munroe, Virginia, reports flowers and blossoms in great pro- fusion everywhere at this time of year. The sale on Monday of the estate of the late Mr. Bert Mat- thews brought a large crowd of people together. 'The household effects sold satisfactorily but the residence did not reach the sum set for reserve bid, so was not sold. On Sunday, April 29, the con- gregation of St. John's voted to again change the hour of service to 9.45 am. and Sunday School at 11 am. On Sunday, May 13, Mother's Day, will be observed by a union service of church and Sunday School, service commencing at 2 pm, Callers and visitors at village homes last week included members of the Walter Percy family at the M. Hamilton home. At the Harvey home, there were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Kenny, Miss Atchi- son of Toronto, Mrs. R. Middleton | of Port Hope with Ross and Mrs. Middleton. Mr, and Mrs. Hall of Brooklyn called on Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox and the Ross Knox family were visitors of George and Mrs. Knox, Ennis- killen, a week ago Sunday. Mr. Thomas Philip, Sr., is a pa- tient at present at Cairnbrogie rest home on the 9th concession. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford who welcomed a Soule son, a brother for Garry, May . , Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Brown and the John Wells family and Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson and child of Toronto visited Mrs. Brown on Sunday. Hong Kong Infantry Embarks For Korea Hong Kong, May 8--(Reuters)-- Another British infantry unit em- barked today for Korea. The King's Shropshire Light In- fantry, part of the Hong Kong Garrison for 18 months, will join in t'e British 28th Brigade. WANTS U.S.-UK. MEET London, May 8-- (Reuters) --An- thony Eden, deputy Conservative leader, Monday called for an imme- diate meeting of British and Ameri- can statesmen to thrash out misun- derstandings. He was speaking to youths from 15 countries at the DROP . PARKS CONTRACT R44 the King's Own Scottish Borderers | - Hollywood, May 8--(AP)--Colum- | bia Studios announced Monday i contraet with actor Larry Parks had During recent lull in fighting in Korea, Canada's Princess Pats set up a hool a or non qualifying battalion's top privates a chance to earn their stripes. Windup of the | course saw Pte. Kim Reynolds of Kimberley, B.C., carry off highest marks | and the rank of full corporal. To celebrate "big event," comrades of! Reynolds hoisted him (left), Instructors C.S.M. Jim Coutts of Portage | La Prairie, Man.,, and Sergt. Bill Sim of Calgary, aloft beneath waving | flags, and carried them around the training area. Others included in the | group are Lance-Cpl. Bill Lenes of officers to give some of the North Battleford, Sask.; Lance-Cpl. Cliff Johnson, Vancouver; Pte. Dennis Kehler, and Lance-Cpl. Earl Campbell, both of Winnipeg. ~--Central Press Canadian. Joint Meeting Of Groups Held At Whitevale MRS) L. F. RANDALL Correspongent Whitevale, May 7 -- On Tuesday last, members of the United Church Woman's Assogiation, and the Wo- men's Missionary Society were guests of the Baptist Mission Circle to enjoy their regular monthly meeting. Miss Pepper from Toronto had colored films depicting Jesus as the "Good Shepherd," and the 23rd Psalm which were really lovely, as the Worship Period. The president, Mrs. Sidney Pugh, was chairman, Mrs. G. Van Blaricom rendered a pianoforte solo. A trio, Mrs. C. S. Reddick, Mrs. N. R. Rolinson, and Miss Ida Gray, sang a beautiful sacred number. Miss Bunt of To- ronto City Missions, a worker for the last twenty-two years, had col- ored films of their work, both in Toronto and at their summer camp at Bronte. A wonderful work is car- ried on amongst needy families in Toronto. She told how all children were thoroughly examined to see no one had any communical disease before going to camp. This is a worth while work and certainly de- serves financial support. During the month of May on Sat- urday evenings from seven to nine, Mrs. N. Randall will act as librarian in the public library. Mrs. Lackie of Claremont as guest speaker was enjoyed by all. Her theme on the "Sower" and sowing "Seeds" was indeed an appeal to everyone present to set an example to all in our daily lessons. Mrs. C. 8. Reddick read a beautiful poem. The hostess and her group served a . delicious lunch following the meeting. Congratulations to Giles and Mrs. Tran on the birth of an eight pound baby girl at Markham on Wednes- day, May 2. The Baptist Sunday School room was the place where the sound films, under the sponsorship of the Na- tional Film Board were shown on Wednesday last. The colored pic- tures of St. John, N.B, of the in- dustries, habits and manufactions were very good. There wwe also comic pictures and songs illuwrated by cartoons. Safety rules on driv ing and walking as conducted in England were excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay en- joyed a short holiday up north, at- tending to their property up there, Miss Lorna Hillyard of Caledon has been engaged as teacher for the junior room in the public school. Mrs. McNaughton having tendered her resignation as from the end of June. Miss Hillyard has taught school for two years at Caledon. The members of the Woman's As- | sociation met at the home of Mrs. | Roy Carter for their regular month- | ly meeting, with guests from the persons were present without count- ing the children. Roll call was an- swered by the word "Son." Decided to change the title "Flower and Sick Secretary" and to name Mrs. N. Randall as the Good Will Secretary, carried. Several letters were read from recipients of gifts during sick- ness. Mrs. J. Nighswander as con- venor, had charge of the Worship Period, with the rest of her group who made the same both interest ing and inspiring. Mrs. Lloyd John- son of Brougham, delighted all with her pianoforte solo, 'Voices of Spring." Betty Ann Lindsay, Jean Marie | Lindsay, Jean Griffin and Enid Van | Blaricom, under the leadership of | Mrs, L. Randall canvassed the vil- lage on Saturday last in aid of tag day for the blind. They realized the grand sum of sixteen dollars, On Thursday evening next, a film will be shown in the Baptist school room on "Fire Protection," by the Formite Fire Extinguisher Co. An invitation to all adults and the older children is extended. The Mission Band will meet in the United Church on Saturday next. The word for Roll Call is "Strength." Miss Pepper of Toronto, gave a very interesting Temperance talk on Sunday last in the United Sunday School, interspersed with moving pictures. VERONICA LAKE HOME UNSOLD Los Angeles, May 8--(AP) --The $120,000 home of actress Veronica Lake was put up for auction Mon- day. Nobody would start the bid- ding at $65,000. Internal - Revenue officials who want $63,000 in un- paid income taxes said another auc- tion will be held soon. The actress and her husband have filed volun- tary petitions in bankruptcy. Small Boy -- Big Calf been cancelled by "mutual consent." | This heifer calf weighed 151 Ibs. at birth almost twice the weight of a Parks told the House of Represen- tatives Unamerican activities Com- mittee March 21 he wag a Commu- nist from 1941 to 1945. normal calf. who is three-year-old Larry Craggs, Vanessa, Ont. to a purebred Holstein cow on the farm of Lawrence Smith, Scotland, | It was a day old when photographed with the small boy The calf was born Ont, Normal weight for a calf is from 80 to 90 pounds. . Brougham branch. All together 58 | f Ontario Spotlight FLEES WITH TEETH St. Catharines, May 8--(CP)--A resident found someone sleeping off a few snifters in the back of his car Saturday night and chased him away. Later he found the sleep- er's false teeth on the back seat. The resident told police yesterday the sleeper could have his smile back if he called for it. ADD LICENSE LETTER Toronto, May 8---(CP)--Un- precedented growth in the number of automobiles on On- tario highways has forced the provincial department of high- ways to use two letters in re- cently issued license plates. They are now being issued in an Ja series and number from AAl. CLOSE TRAIN SHOP St. Thomas, May 8--(CP)--Loco- motive and car stops of the New York Central System in St. Thom- as will close Thursday for an in- definite period, the company an- nounced Monday. The layoff, caused by a reported "general de- cline in business," will affect 225 men. STRIKE SHORT-LIVED Port Credit, May 8--(CP)--A ! strike of transport employees at. Trinidad Leaseholds Oil Refinery ended Monday, a few hours after it was called. The International Union of Operat- ing Engineers (A.F.L.) reached agreement with the company over a number of grievances. IMPORTS FILL HERD Markham, May 8--(CP)--A com- plete herd of 41 Jersey cattle will arrive in Canada Thursday from Jersey Island. The cattle will go to the Valleyanna Farms of Jo- seph Crothers near his commu- nity, 10 miles northeast of Toronto. W.M.S. MEET PLANNED London, Ont., May 8--(CP)-- Women meet here May 18 to 20 for an inter-provincial bi- ennial conference of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Attending will be 200 delegates from the synodicals of London- Hamilton, Toronto - Kingston and Montreal-Ottawa. TO PICK COUNTY Grand Bend, May 8 -- (CP)-- Lambton and Huron County Coun- cils Monday passed by-laws set- ting May 16 as the date for a plebiscite here to decide which county this village will join when it becomes incorporated. Only Canadian property owners at the Lake Huron summer resort will be allowed to vote. Voters are ex- pected from London, Stratford and other points throughout Western Ontario. AWARDED $5,100 Toronto, May 8--(CP)--A man injured in an automobile accident while going to the rescue of a child cannot be found guilty of negli- gence, the Ontario Court of Appeal decided Monday in upholding a damage claim awarding $5,100 to Ernest O'Brien of Mimico, Ont. He was struck by a car as he attempt- ed to prevent this three-year-old son from running onto the road- way. WANTS . RESTITUTION Toronto, May 8--(CP)--J. A. Ya- nuzfello, a resident of suburban Scarboro Township has asked the council to pay for the washing and painting of his white bungalow, blackened by dust from a sewer ex- cavation kicked up by passing mo- torists,. He told council Monday night he wanted restitution, Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A MONEY whenyouneed it! STIL i FINANCE Cpe $50 to $1000 For Any Good Purpose Clean up old bills! Pay vacation expenses! Cash for these or for any good ean be yours--now-- at friendly, dependable Household Finance. No Endorsers Required Loans made on your signature. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today! MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT| HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CANADA'S MOST MENDED AND LARGESY 185 Simcoe $1. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 5.1139 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 to § or by appointmen) classified ad and the deal is made. 91-Year 0id Woman Sees First Movie Nanaimo, B.C. --(CP)-- A 91- year-old Scottish lass has just seen her first moving picture. Appropri- ately, it was a film of Scotland in technicolor, and Miss Margaret Belaney, who is blessed with good eyesight, thoroughly enjoyed it. Happy over the experience, Miss Belaney is ready to go to the movies again. Longevity runs in her family. An uncle lived to be 97 and another relative to 93. Rev. Dr. McTavish At Thornton's Sunday School MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corner's, May 8 Rev. R. Lorne McTavish from Osh- awa attended Thornton Corner's Sunday School service on Sunday afternoon and taught the = Bible class. He also told the children a story on '"Neighborliness," relating a true story about Mrs. Nellie Mc- Clung. Mrs. Rave Schaap of Panama and her granddaughter of Cali- fornia were callers of Mrs. George Robinson last Saturday. The annual meeting of the Home and School Association will be held Wednesday, May 9, when the new officers will be instalied and year ly reports given. There was a good crowd at the square dance last Friday night which was held in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sully and their committee are in charge of the community parties for this month. | Prize-winners for the birthday | elimination dance were Mrs. Ross | Blair and Alex Barclay. Next Friday night the married couples are holding a hard time dance in the school. Prizes will be given for the best.hard luck cos- tume. REDS SEIZE SHELL OIL Hong Kong, May 8-- (Reuters). -- Chinese Communist authorities have taken over all the assets of the Shell Oil Company in Hankow, Chungking, Changsha and Tsing= tao except its office ouilding, the New China News agency reported today. . « 2 | €¢; = Nn (/ Le i This is the sort of bedroom where you'll "wake up and sing". It's so "chintzy" and cheerful. And the floor covering, too, will win ql (7 admiration, for a Gold Seal Congoleum rug stays so new-looking so long! The reason for that is Congoleum's wear layer of heat- toughened paint and baked enamel... . equal in thickness to 8 coats of the best floor paint applied by hand! Gold Seal Congoleum freshens up prettily with just the swish of a damp cloth. Be sure to look for thie seal when you buy. It carries the famous money-back guarantee of satisfaction! See 'your house furnishing dealer soon. You'll be delighted with how much long-lasting beauty you can get for so little. CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL Also makers of CONGOWALL, the wall tile and adds low-cost colour to any room. covering that looks like expensive 78 King St. West M. Collis Furniture Co. Dial 5-0332 Royal House Furnishing Co. 19 Celina (around the corner from Marks Theatre) Dial 5-5432 63 King St. East Holden Bros. Furniture Co. Dial 3-7943 156 Simcoe St. S. Rutherford Furniture Co. Dial 3-9614 10 Bond St. West Reliable-Topp Furniture Co. Dial 5-5112 20 Church St. Ed. Wilson Furniture "Everything For The Home" Dial 3-3211