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

Pearson Against Any Extension Of War In Korea Defends Relations ith U.S. Against riticism By Drew Ottawa, May 15--(CP)--Canada and her big neighbor o the South still are on the best of terms, External Affairs linister Pearson assured the Commons last night. That was his reply to a request by George Drew, Pro- essive Conservative leader, that the minister bring "out Into the open" any reasons for recent criticism of the Uni- ed States in her relationships with this country. Mr. Pearson said there apparently as been some misunderstanding f a recent speech in Toronto, here he said Canada will not be ontent to be an echo to the U.S. n foreign policy. He had not, as Mr. Drew sug- "personal que." When he spoke as minister or external affairs, he spoke as a anxious that Canada's oice be not misunderstood and her own eet while marching in step with r neighbors, especially the U.S. "Our relations with the United "con- nue to be on a good and friendly ested, spoken from a anadian, hat Canada stand on said Mr. Pearson, tates," asis." Completing a lengthy for- eign-policy debate, Mr. Pearson also reiterated his belief that the United Nations would be "profoundly mistaken" if it adopted a policy of bombing Red bases in Manchuria, block- ading the Chinese mainland and using Chinese Nationalist forces in Korea. Such a move would not end the bs in Korea and, indeed, might Rd to unlimited action--the entry Russia directly into the Korean ponflict and the unleashing of a hird world war. | Africa Offering 50-Cent Butter Vancouver, May 15--(CP)--Pack- ers here reported Monday that South Africa is offering 1,000,000 pounds of butter at more than 10 cents a pound below present Canadian prices. The South African butter has been offered at 50 cents a pound in solid lots, laid Gown in Canada, but federal controls prohibit purchase by Canadian dealers. In Ottawa a government dairy official said the South African but- ter offer may not be the bargain it appears. If duty is still to be paid on it the price would be increased approx- imately to the present Canadian wholesale floor price. Costs of transportation from whatever port 15 is laid down in Canada to the buying centres in other parts of Canada would boost the butter price further. THE D AILY TIMES-GAZETT Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY 4 ) VOL. 10--No. 114 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 Nato Officers Watch Petawawa Manoeuvres Officers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries taking part in this year's studies with the Canadian Army staff college in Kingston, Ont, have just spent two days at the Petawawa, Ont., military camp, where they took part in tactical demonstrations. Seen here as they take time out for a smoke and a friendly chat are, from left to right: Capt. P. Santoro of Italy, Major A. N. B. Ritchie, United Kingdom; Lieut.-Col. 8. M. Ismail, Khan of Pakistan; Capt. W. I. Binkly, Canadian army; Capt. R. G. Chaigneau, France, and Major M, L. Hewitt, U.S.A, --Central Press Canadian British to Stress Catch 2 30 Minutes After Bank Robbery PAGE THIRTEEN Ontario Spotlight Simcoe, May 15--(CP)--The fact that it has only three legs is prov- ing no handicap to a Belgian colt born a few days ago on a farm near here. The right front leg is missing but the colt is frisking about like any normal four-legged animal. Id N LICENSE CLUE St. Thomas, May 15--(CP)-- Whoever dumped debris in the city's water storage basin in spite of a sign warning against dumping, soon may .have some explaining to do in police court. The dumper, among other things, left his set of 1950 motor vehicle plates. WOMAN DISAPPEARS St. Catharines, May 15--(CP) -- Mrs. Beatrice BE. Buck, 29, left home Sunday to get a pack of cigarets and hasn't been seen since, City and provincial police were told today to be on the lookout for the woman. It was first believed she had gone to visit relatives in Ham- | ilton but a check revealed she had not been scen there. WANT MORE MONEY Niagara Falls, May 15-- (CP) --A vote cast by Mayor Ernest M. Hawkins yesterday broke a tie on a resolution to take the city's application for increased remuneration to Premier Frost. Three of the council's six ald- ermen had voted to send the resolution to the minister of Sees No Big War Vehicle Production Ottawa, May 15--(CP)--Produc- tion Minister Howe indicate. Mon- day night that, at the moment, Can- ada cans expect no large defence orders gither from the United States or Europe. The United States, he said, has for many items sufficient plant chpacity to more than take care of its ovn needs. Europe lacks dollars. Economic production, he told a joi~t dinner meeting of the Cana- dian Industrial Preparedness Asso- ciation and the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, "Can be achieved only if we produce as well for the United States or for our overseas allies." Barring an all-out shooting war, Mr. Howe added in a speech pre- pared for delivery, demand for Canadian-made defence equipment will not be as great as in the Second Wold War, "and we must think in terms of, say, vehicle production at the rate of about five a day, rather than the hundreds a day we pro- duced last time." POSTPONE VOGELER TALK Washington, May 15 (AP)--H&- pital authorities postponed Monday a speaking engagement for Robert A. Vogeler, American business man recently released from a Hungar- ian prison. Vogeler was scheduled to address the National Press Club Wednesday about his trial and im- prisonment on sabotage and spy- ing charges. Newsprint Production Up In 1951 Ottawa, May 15--(CP)--Canada's 1951 production of newsprint is ex- pected to increase by 171,000 tons or 32 per cent over last year, The government disclosed in the Commons Monday that 1851 | production is estimated at 5,450,000 tons, compared with 5,279,000 tons in 1950. In returns tabled in the Com- mons the department said it has no information as to the average cost of newsprint and has not formed plans to deal with any pos- sible increase in price. In reply to other questions, it said there is no government quotas or restrictions on distribution of newsprint though in some cases individual newsprint companies, unable to fill customer demands in full, "are understood to be allot- ing available production to them in an equitable manner bases upon their individual contract positions." TEXT PRINTING 'RACKET' St. John's Nfld, May 15 (CP)-- Premier Smallwood of Newfound- land said Monday night his governe ment may approach other provinces to sign a collective agreement with a book publisher to keep standard school texts in print for longer periods of time. Discussing educa- tion estimatés in the legislature, Mr, Smallwood said frequent chane ges in school textbooks were cost- ing so much money that "it's get= ting to be little short of a racket." For Beautiful Walls While he did not refer directly to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, he re- alled that some in Canada and he United States have advocated he adoption of such strategy. Not Ready for Peace He said he sees no Indication hat the Chinese Reds are ready 0 negotiate a peaceful settlement, put, at the same time, he does not elieve they will continue indefi- hitely to accept heavy casualties vithout realizing that it is not hina, but Russia that is being perved by the Korean aggression. Mr. urged that Canada discontinue what he described as unwarranted attacks on the United Kingdom and the Unit- ed States and resume her role as interpreter between this continent and Europe, Observing that there had been riticism in Canada nad elsewhere pf the current hearings before the 8. Senate Armed Services and Foreign-Relations Committee, Mr. Drew said they had demonstrated 0 Moscow .that in a democracy free men and women are not afraid pf free speech. Russia should be constantly re- minded of the full power she will face if she dares to launch a war in Europe. There should be no ecy in connection with the Linwood, Ont., May 15 -- (CP) -- Two suspects were arrested at po- lice gunpoint Monday within 30 minutes of a $3,000 armed robbery of the Linwood Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Police caught Philip Reardon, 40-year-old negro, no address, and Frank Cartwright, of London, Ont., after a speeding car crashed into |a hydro pole near the intersection municipal affairs, Plane Engine Fails un vy comes om in Fed Neel for Supplies Belleville, May 15--(CP)--A pilot A t 0 tt T lk {of Highways 7 and 86, four miles from a Toronto R.C.AF. station successfully brought his aircraft down in a farmer's field 5': miles north of Brighton Monday after Ottawa, May 15--(CP)--Britain will emphasize to Can- {west of Guelph and about 20 miles was not injured. Smiley was on & | ada next week that her defence effort may be injured if she east of the scene of the robbery. routine training flight, alone, from | cannot continue to get more scarce raw materials from this | Reardon was taken to the county Downsview R.C.AF. station to St. Police said the wrecked car was "loaded with money." in Korea, "to fight with one hand |; itt | nite . h ; | ee. tied behind their backs." ing trade commi " | "No," replied Mr. Pearson, "that The session opens for three days here May 21. Delibera- | To Make Statement . . H ° tions will not be made public. On Human Rights would be extended, but if it was extended the responsibility would rest in other hands. ; | materials is Britain's biggest head- ache in her drive to build a three- | year, $14,000,000,000 defence pro- FISH DUCKS SOURDOUGHS Timmins, May 15--(CP) -- Two prospectors who came into fame recently with their tale of a mon- strous muskellunge which over- | turned their boat while fishing, | have returned to town and report that the same fish has done it again. The prospectors said they encountered the "six-foot" monster on a lake which neither of them will name or locate. | BARKER TILE IN ALL COLORS 20,000 IN CONCERT | Toronto, May 15 -- (CP) -- Hollywood could call Toronto Board of Education's annual May concert stupendous. It has a cast of nearly 2,000 this year and features a 500-voice choir, and a 70-piece symphony or- chestra. SIU Named Agent For Ship Personnel Montreal, May 15 --(CP)-- The Seafarers Internation Union, (AFL.-TL.C. Monday announced it has been named bargaining agent FO. D. A. G. Smiley brought his Harvard aircraft down near Billey Lake with only slight damages. He : {held under police guard in Guelph his engine conked out. | The problem of allocating scarce materials, of which [Ymspia) with Jinor injiirfes suffer. -------- | Canada is a big world supplier, will be high on the agenda | bombing of Red Manchurian basts| . y Tord Kingd ti | if he was asking Canadian troops |of the fifth session of the Canada-United Kingdom continu- | policy of the United Nations." It may be that, despite all ef- forts, the conflict with Korea ed Kingdom high commissioner to| Gian metals and other strate- : i i io items. da, will preside. He said in an | & oy Sanavs, hoy getting sufficient | He also made clear that Brit ain is prepared to hand over to Canada next Dec. 31, $38,- 000,000 as the first instalment on the repayment of the $1,- Ottawa, May 15 -- (CP) -- Prime | Minister St. Laurent said Monday | that within the next few days he | will make a statement of govern- {ment policy on a request that a dec- laration of human right be em- bodied in the constitution. his engine failed him. | Jail in Guelph and Cartwright was Hubert airport near Montreal, when | COUntry. is not our policy and it is not the Siz Alexander Clutterbuck Unit- ¢ He suggested that Korea already | Sold and Installed by had reduced the military dangers to other countries, though it had 'waging of peace in Europe." Howard Green (P.C.--Vancouver- Quadra) asked Mr. Pearson, when he deplored suggestions for the not eliminated them. Some of the Chinese troops facing Malaya, Bur- ma and Indo-China had been with- | drawn, ram, ; 8 He made clear that Britain is prepared to pay in dollars for increased supplies of Cana- For Oshawa's Finest FUR STORAGE and Service Guarnateed refrigerated fur storage vaults for the protection of your valuable furs is only one of the mony excellent features of our fur storage service. Decide NOW to place your furs in the hands of EXPERTS whose business IS FURS! oY 26, in Prizes moy be won by you simply by Joring your furs at MARTEN'S Enquire TODAY! IT'S MARTENS FURS Of Your Own Valuation! Remember - - FOR THE BEST IN FUR STORAGE DIAL 3-7921 TODAY!=FOR FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY! | 18,000,000 Canadian loan made to Britain in 1946. The loan bears two per cent in- terest and is to be repaid on an- nual payments extending over the next 50 years, Top Men To Meet . Other top U.K. representatives at the meeting will be Sir John Woods, permanent secretary of the British Board of Trade; Sir Frank Lee, permanent secretary of the Ministry of Food, and R. W, B. Clarke, a senior official of the Brit- ish treasury. Canadian government represen- tatives likely will be Deputy Trade Minister Fred Bull; Deputy Agri- culture Minister Gordon Taggart and either Deputy Finance Minis- ter W. C. Clark or J. J. Deutsch, the finance department's division of international economic relations. Canadian officials at the meeting likely wiil emphasize the need for cutting the rigid Control the British government exercises over its trade. Canada's exports to Britain from about $700,000,000 in 1949 to less than $500,000,00 in 195. The com- mittee has no power but to make ernments, Predicts Layoffs In Canadian Plants | Ottawa, May 15--(CP)--A promi- nent Canadian industrialist said Monday night that many plants in Canada will have to lay off work- ers in the months ahead because of a shortage of materials and other factors. . C. Armer of Toronto, vice- president of the Canadian Indus- trial Preparedness Association, termed this scarcity of production materials as a "danger which exists to Canada's industrial econ- omy" in the switch-over from civil- ian to defence production. Queen's University Council Elected Kingston, May 15 --(CP)-- Four new members have been elected to the council of Queen's University. They are: Judge Walter Little, North Bay; James A. Richardson, Win- njpeg; J. A. Hannah, Toronto, and J R. Matheson, Brockville. Re-elected: J. E. McAckill, Water- town, N.Y.; C. D. Wight, Ott wa; Anne Sedgewick, Ottawa; E. M. Patton, Mpntreal, and Mary Mec- Callum, Smiths Falls. TORNADO KILLS 200 Dacca, Pakistan, May 15 (Reu- ters)--Two hundred persons, were killed or injured in a tornado which swept the remote Faridpur district of East Bengal Saturday, lis was reported Monday. The policy has tended to cut | recommendations to the two gov- | The request was made to the cab- inet recently by representatives of {a number of groups of organiza- [ions In the Commons, Monday, |M J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, asked whether the government intends to {comply with the request. | Mr. St. Laurent said he could | make no statement at this stage of | policy, but hoped to do so within a few days. for unlicensed personnel on ships of the Gulf and Lakes Navigation Com- pany of Montreal. A vote was ordered by the Nat- ional Labor Relations Board when the Canadian Brotherhood of Sea- men claimed control, The S.I.U. said they won the vote by a majority of 98 per cent. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made. | PROVINCIAL TILE CO. 179 OLIVE AVE. DIAL 5-1853 RUDSON--only cor with "step-down" design! Most DURABLE... HUDSON Most DURABLE cor your money can buy! Thate why Hudsons EVERY Hudson, right from the popular-priced Pace- maker to the fabulous Hudson Hornet, gives you a high- compression engine built to outlast any other. Hudson's rigid, all-steel Mono- bilt rattles. And color-harmonized interiors feature luxurious ny- lon or worsted upholstery in combination with easy - to - clean, long-wearing Dura-fab. Lasting style is yours, too! Hudson's exclusive down" design brings you lowest streamlined beauty that you know will set the fashion for years to come. ° Durable is the word for Hudson --inside and out! soon! body-and-frame* defies "" step - built Visit us *Trade-mork end patents pending Genvine Hudson Ports and Service @vailable frem Coest to Coast in Conoda. CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 650 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 3-2284