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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Reviews By Eisenhower Said Detailed Udine, Italy, May 16--(AP) -- When Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower reviews troops, he looks behind the ears. News reels of him walking down the neat lines of European forces for his Atlantic Pact Army may Jook like he just smiles, salutes and shakes hands. That's only because you can't ar what is being said. The gen- ba) is after information. Every few "steps of the way he asks pointed questions to get it. The questions popped through a succession of reviews on hill- country infantry, plumed Bersa- glieri, white-clad Alpine troops, new armored units and an air fighter squadron along Italy's northeast frontier, At one base an armored regi- ment interested him. "Is Italy making her own radio sets for these tanks?" he asked. . When Eisenhower fnspected the Ariete Battering Ram Armored Brigade, one of Italy's crack units, it had its 100 tanks and armored cars drawn up, When he reached the "end of the line he turned to the commander and said: : "There's just one thing I'd like. Could you please have 'this whole line moved forward 50 yards." The line rumbled forward. They went 50 yards, then on, and still on. ""what command did you give them?" "I told them to advance--about 50 yards." "That looks more like 150 yards | to me," Eisenhower mused and walked up to look closer, There, in front of the tanks, was a little ditch marking the new line. "Oh," said Eisenhower, "Now I see why," he grinned. The energetic Atlantic Pact com- mander drives himself hard. In three days in 'Northeast Italy he inspected every kind of military force in the area and most of the military posts. Dairy Men Argue N eeds Toronto, May 16--(OP)--Ontario dairy farmers have been forced to use unpaid family labor to contin- ue.operating, Roy Lick, secretary of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' League, told the Ontario Milk Con- trol Board Tuesday. Mr. Lick was presenting the case for Owen Sound district milk pro- ducers seeking an increase from $4.12 to $550 a hundredweight for milk sold to four dairies in the Georgian Bay city of 16,000. The retail price of milk sold by the dairies is 19 cents a quart. The last increase granted milk producers in the Owen Sound area, in 1950, failed to cover existing pro- duction costs, Mr. Lick said. It now costs the farmer $56.12 a hundred- weight to produce milk. - : Producers sympathized with low- income groups in urban centres, he said, but "we strongly reject any argument that the question of rais- ing our price should be decided on the basis of the lowest income group." The hearing js continuing. SIREN WAILS END Ottawa, May 16 (CP)--Two days of sudden eerie siren wailing in this capital ended Tuesday as civil defence planners completed tests of equipment which may be used to warn Canada against the pos- sible threat from the skies. Inspections Urges Work On Reforms For Senate Ottawa, May 16--(CP) -- A 66- year-old Nova Scotia Liberal Sena- | tor warned Tuesday night that if the Upper Chamber doesn't carry through to final examination pos- sible reforms, the Canadian public is going to be "extremely dis- appointed." ' Senator Gordon Isnor made the statement as he stepped into a reform debate that has been pro- ceeding since February. . Senator Wishart Robertson, the government leader, who was back in the Senate for the first time since * he became ill during the Easter recess, indicated he intends to close the debate soon. There are - indications that he will not withdraw the motion as some Senators have suggested, but will postpone debate while further ac- tion. is discussed by a committee. He requires unanimous consent of the Senate to withdraw the motion. The Upper Chamber also heard Senator J. H, Lacasse (L.--Ontario) say he thought Senators were "kidding" themselves when they said the Senate was non-partisan. He was afraid the Senate was "too prone to look at things as they should be, rather than as they actually' are." Stage Design Exhibit Seen At Festival London, Ont., May 16 (CP)--An exhibition of stage design by out- standing French artists gave Dom- inion Drama Festival enthusiasts a chance to talk shop today. As casts of competing troupes pored over their lines, visitors here to see the show toured the exhibit sent to the festival by the French government, One of the designers--Toronto- born Rodolfo Nicoletti -- was on hand to offer his impression of what's doing in modern French theatre. The slim, dapper artist who served with" the Royal Canadian Navy in the last war, is known best perhaps for his work in filming "Meet The Navy." The exhibition is one of three displays at London Public Library, where the three-day Canada theatre conference opened yesterday. There also is an exhibition of Canadian theatre design. Among the pieces are models from four Western Ontario productions by Simcoe Little Theatre, St. Marys Little Theatre, London Little Thea- tre and Woodstock Little Theatre. The third exhibit is a collection prepared to illustrate the elements of stage design and lent by the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. MOTHER GETS 3 YEARS Victoria, B.C, May 16 (CP)-- Mrs. Rose Cole Tuesday was sen=- tenced to three years in prison when convicted on a charge of causing grievous bodily harm to her three-year-old daughter, June. The child died March 6. The first history of Canada was Du Creux, written in Latin, the Historia Canadensis of Father | ~ Cabinet Ministers Blood Donors Left to Right -- Hon. G. Arthur Welsh, Provincial Secretary; Red Cross worker, Miss Nancy Mellon; and Hon. MacKinnon, Minister of Health, sign up as donors in Ontario Division Red Cross campaign to collect whole blood and plasma for the armed services and civil defence. French-Canadian Actors Win Praise In Festival London, Ont., May 16 (CP)--Ju- lien Buisson's 27th birthday turned out to be an especially-happy one --partly because of what the Dom- inien Drama Festival adjudicator said "about his acting. The young accountant from Three Rivers, Que, was the "stage man- ager" in last night's production by Les Compaynons de Notre Dame of a French translation of Thorn- ton Wildes's "Our Town." In his remarks at the end of the performance, adjudicator Jose Ru- ben singled Mr. Buisson out for special mention. Speaking in French he said the latter did "exception- ally well," playing with aplomb and intelligence. In fact, the entire cast from the Three Rivers company put on an "exceptionally good" performance for an amateur group. The main fault Mr. Ruben found was in the differences of accents. These, he confessed, "confused" him, A double bill awaits today's fes- tival goers. At the matinee, the junior theatre of the Ottawa Drama League will present "Pinocchio." Workshop 14 of Calgary tonight will offer "Aldous Huxley's "The Gioconda Smile." Co-director of the capital city company is Marian Taylor, one of the organizers of the troupe who also acts in "Pinocchio." In taking part in the competition, Mrs. Taylor will find herself com- peting against her son, Christopher Taylor. The 23-year-old University of Toronto graduate is a member of the cast of the University Alumnae Dramatic Club of Toronto which Friday night will produce George Bernard Shaw's "In Good King Charles' Golden Days". BODY RECOVERED-- Sorel, Que., May 16 (CP)-- The charred body of a 50-year-old fac- tory worker was recovered Tuesday from the ruins of the Quebec ho- tel gutted by fire during the week- end. The victim was identified as Antonio Jussaume. [New $2,000,000 4-Storey U. of. A. Library Opened Edmonton, May 16--(CP) -- A dream of years -- a complete li- brary for the University of Alberta --was realized Tuesday when Pre- mier E. C. Manning officially open- ed the new $2,000,000 Rutherford Library. The four-storey building was named in honor of Alexander Cam- eron Rutherford, Alberta's first premier. Principal address at the impres- sive opening ceremony -- which featured the unveiling of a giant mural depicting the early history of Alberta -- was given by Dr. Rob- ert C. Wallace, principal of Queen's University, Kingston. Dr. Wallace was president of the University of Alberta when the first Alberta pre- mier served as university chancel- lor, Until now the university's 110,000- volume collection of books and | reading rooms were scattered over | the campus. The new library, has a capacity of 265,000 volumes and 800 to 900 readers at one time. Keys to the library were present- ed to Librarian Marjorie Sherlock who came 'here from Queen's Uni- versity. Dr. Wallace said there was a spe- cial need today for people to know the great books which carried the wisdom of the ages. "The love of books is a heaven- sent gift which it is the main busi- ness of libraries and library staffs to stimulate and support." HEADS JEWISH WOMBN Toronto, May 16 (CP)--Mrs. Da- | vid: Gottleily of Winnipeg has been | elected national president of the | Hadassah Organization of Canada. Watch for - 2 L RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS ELLERG Enfield Plans Sunday School MRS. NORMAN STINSON Correspondent Enfield, May 14--T1he May meet- ing of the Enfield W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Harris with a fair attendance. During the business period, plans were made for the coming Sunday School anniversary on June 10 with the Rev. H. A. Mellow, Oshawa, as guest speaker. In place of the June meeting, the ladies intended to have the annual scrubbing bee at the church the last week in this month. The committee in charge is endeavoring to secure talent for a concert in the same weeks as the Sunday special services. Mr. Donald Samis, Toronto, is helping his father, Mr. Milton Samis, on the farm for the sum- mer months. Mrs, Samis expects to join her husband and take up residence in the community at the end of this month. We welcome them to our midst. Donald attend- ed school here and will be remem- bered by many readers. Misses Vera Stinson, Toronto, Merle Ormiston, Brooklin, Corsina Samis, Oshawa, Mrs. Donald Sam- is, Toronto, were at their homes for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Shirley, Clifford and Dorothy, Osh- awa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee and family, Whitby, visited at Elmer Lee's. Mrs. Jos. Stephenson, Mr. H. Stephenson, Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stephenson and Ron recently. Mr. and Mrs. family, Oshawa, Talmage Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycett and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lycett and family, Orono recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott and Glenn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Greenbank, We were pleased to see the Gray's, Toronto, and the Ogden"s, Oshawa, at their summer homes on Sunday and hope to have them as residents again ere long. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, and Miss Bernice, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Miss Ruth Robbins, Mr, J. Pierce, Bow- Roy Taylor and were with Mrs. manville, were recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith's. Mrs, A. W. Prescott has resigned as teacher of the Union school. The young people had a very successful party at the school house' on Friday evening when the large attendance enjoyed cars and danc- ing. Mrs. Will Ashton has been en- gaged as teacher of Baker's school for another year. Mrs. Jas. Stark visited her moth- er, Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Raglan, for a few days recently. Miss Mary Cole and Mrs. Drugan, Toronto, Miss Corsina Samis, Osh- awa, were weekend guests at the Milton Samis home. Mr. Frank McCullough, Ponty- pool, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stinson and family, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Stinton and Nor- man. On Saturday evening a large crowd of neighbors, friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith to honor their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Smith, and Mr. Donald Pres- cott on their approaching marriage. Mrs. A. W. Prescott extended the good wishes of the community 'in a nicely worded address and the hap- py couple were presented with a beautiful floor lamp from this com- munity, We are pleased to have this young couple take up house- keeping in our midst. Mrs. Talmage Taylor, Allyn and Keith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnston and witnessed the bLaptis- mal service of baby Pamela John- ston at a Toronto church service on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Whillier, Mr. Wilfred McClary, Toronto, recently called at the Stinson home, Seek to Safeguard Reporters' Sources Washington, May 16 -- (AP) -- Legislation to provide that news- paper men, magazine writers, radio and television men need not reveal in United States Federal courts the source of their information was introduced in the House of Repre- | sentatives Tuesday by Rep. Louis B. Heller (Dem. N.Y.). His resolution provides an ex- ception when in the opinion of the court the disclosure of information is necessary in the interests of 1 | | national security or to avoid con- | cealment of & crime. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 STERLING famous rose--the Damask Damask Rose, Canad in beauty and finish, heavy in weight. Heirloom Sterlingisnow beingmade in Canada by Oneida Ltd. in their Nisgala Falls silver craftshops. 6 PIECE PLACE SETTING only $34.00 HORWICH creoir seweLiers PRESENTS TODAY "the glorious new PATTERN Damask Kose Carved in ageless. sterling is the beauty of the world's most Rose. In thisgraciouslylovely pattern, ian brides will find the sterlng of their dreams--superlative : \/ *Trade-Marka of Oneida Ltd, HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Dial 3-7133 GLORY ANN SHOPPE 10 Simcoe St. S. -- Dial 5-1531 STOCK DISPOSAL Look! Look! Sale of SHORTS Including gabardines, cottons, roys, etc. iy cordu- Size 12 to A oy Liag, OUR BIG COMBINED SALE ATKINS 5 Simcoe St. S. Hosiery & Lingerie -- Dial 5-1321 Clearance of 2 PRICE Week These include sun dresses, spuns, cottons etc. In a wonderful selection of styles, colors and sizes. This group of over 100 dresses are all going out of $1.98 Pe of LADIES' aa : SPRING & SUMMER SUITS Our complete stock of Spring suits including gabardines, checks, G nard- May Sale 35% Bee SUNTIME BARGAINS "GALORE! See tomorrow's newspaper in long and short sleeve. Fussy and plain styles to choose YELLOW SALE 2 0 0 TICKETS bik DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In the lot ere wools, checks, gabardines, etc. All sizes. The yellow price tags are your guarantee of 'speciol Savings! PURSES | include Cordees, Leathers, Plastics in man styles & colours, All reduced 27 TO CLEAR! NYLON HOSE! $ Sale of i £ COTTON BLOUSES! Don't miss out on this grand cl of cotton bl . in long and short sleeve. Fussy and plain style to choose from. Regular to $5.00. oN sae $1.98 CUNARD tradition is a tangible thing--a mantle worn proudly by all Cunard personnel and woven from the firm fabric of the history of the sea itself, For more than 110 years the name "Cunard" has been synonymous with the highest standard of Ocean Travel, : Today the Cunard Line fleet includes the "QUEEN ELIZABETH" and "QUEEN MARY", the largest and fastest luxury vessels afloat, and a weekly Service is maintained via the historic St. Lawrence route by the comfortable and steady -- "FRANCONIA", "SAMARIA", "SCYTHIA", "ASCANIA". See your Local Travel Agent "No one can serve you better" CUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED General Agents Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. for Sale Specials at exceptionally Low Prices / * Sale of "T" SHIRTS! od wear this An extra special $1 98 In striped cotton. Just the thing for Colours aré green, red, yellow, brown, ete. budget 'Buy' at ZELLER'S LIMITED . . . DIAL 3-2294 ~