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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 Births VATERS--Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vaters (nee Joyce Danzey) are very happy to announce the gift of a daughter, Pamela Joy, 6 Ibs, | 30 ozs. on Tuesday, June 5, 1951, t the Oshawa General Hospital, other and daughter both doing Deaths ANNIS--At Baniskillen, on Monday, June 4, 1951, Hugh Sinclair Annis, in his 63rd year, beloved husband of the late Grace Slemon. at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Bowmanville Cemetery. CHAPMAN--Suddenly at the resi- dence, Hampton, on Monday, June 4, 1951, Joseph Chapman, in his 70th year, beloved husband of Margaret Blizabeth Pascoe. at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville; private serv- ice in the chapel on Thursday, June 7, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. (Flowers gratefully de- clined.) > "In Memoriam MUMPHRIES--In loving mem of a dear husband, Frank Humphries, who passed away June 6, 1948. J always look at your picture. You are smiling and seem to say, Don't grieve, I am only sleeping, We'll meet again some day. --Ever remembered by wife, Het- te. HUMPHRIES -- Dearest Dad this world did hold, A cheerful smile, a heart of gold, Kind and thoughtful, ready to aid, A better Dad, God never made, --Ever remembered by his son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren. Card of Thanks Mrs. Leonard Vann would like to express her sincere thanks to Dr. Rundle and Dr. Sturgis , the nurses and nurse's aldes of Floors A2 and D10, and also to the Loyal Workers Group of King St. United Church C.W.M.S., Cedardale United Church, Simcoe St, Home & School Associa- tion, Storie Park Association, Fide- lis Group, Challengers Group, W.M.5, and Golden Links Groups of Albert St. United Church, to neighbours and friends for their lovely flowers, cards, fruit baskets and gifts re- ceived while in the hospital. The family of the late Mrs. W. Ma- son wish to express their sincere thanks to Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, G.M.C. employees, also G.M.C. for loan of cars, to neighbours and friends for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts received at the time of their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother, District GRAND TREASURER Mrs. Kay Clark of Oshawa was elected Grand Treasurer of the Pythian Sisters at their annual convention in Wallaceburg. _ AT BUSINESS MEETING D. E. Steckléy, Leo Krantz and J. B. Thompson, all of Oshawa, at- tended the Mid-Eastern Chiroprac- tic Council meeting in Peterborough on Saturday. Following the busi- ness meeting a picnic was held at Riverside Park. ORDER GIVEN An order for weekly payments of $15 to his wife, Violet Kirkpatrick, by Willlam Kirkpatrick, Tilbury, was made by Magistrate F'. S. Ebbs in police court today. Kirkpatrick was charged under the deserted wives act., BUS HITS AUTO Whitby--A car driven by Garnet Oickle, 601 Dundas Street East, was struck in front of that address at 6.30 last night by an eastbound Gray Coach bus. The car which was turning into a laneway was badly damaged on one side. Neither the driver nor Ray Barry, of the same address, were injured. TO RECEIVE DEGREE Jack Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Lowe, Port Hope, is grad- uating from the University of Pen- nsylvania at Grove City. He is re- ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Lowe were former residents of Osh- awa. The graduation exercises are on Saturday, June 9. PAINT TRAFFIC LANES Lines have been painted on the pavement, between McMillan Drive and the brewers' warehouse, on King Street West, to divide the street into three traffic lanes. At rush periods traffic is very congested at this point and it is hoped the lanes will solve the situation in some measure at least. RETURN TRUE BILL Kingston--The grand jury at the general sessions of the peace yes- terday afternoon returned a true bill in the case of Owen C. Dul- mage, 23-year-old Ottawa man charged with abducting 13-year-old Teddy Wainwirght on Good Friday last. The case is proceeding to- Find Accused | Not Guilty Theft Charge | | Early this afternoon the petit | jury empanelled to consider evi- | dence in a charge of theft against | Paul Russel, 27, of 305 Bloor Street | West, returned a verdict of not guilty, The hearing was held at Whitby where the General Sessions of the Peace are in progress before Judge F. J. MacRae. Only three wiinesses, two for the Crown and the accused, who testi- fied in his own defence, were heard. Counsel argument took not more than three-quarters of an hour and at 12.30 o'clock the jury went out, The Crown case hinged on the evidence of Robert Eagen, of To- ronto who, along with Russel, was a driver for Smith Transport Limi- ted and was engaged on June 23, 1950, in picking up freight in Osh- awa for trans-shipment to Mon- treal and Toronto, . Eagen said that he and Russel were at the loading dock at the Alger Press building, where General Motors of Canada stores automobile radios, at the same time. "He asked me if I could get rid of a radio and I said I could," Eagen told the court. "I asked how he was going to get a radio and he said: 'It is the easiest thing in the world' He then walked into his truck and picked one up and put it in mine." Eagen testified that. he and Russel were to divide whatever he was able to get for the radio in Toronto, He took it with him to Toronto and there disposed of it, he sald, It was picked up in To- ronto by police. Pleading guilty to a charge of re- ceiving stolen goods, Eagen was convicted and sentenced to serve three months in jail. He has long since served his term. His only interest in testifying today, he said, was to tell the truth of the matter, He denied that he made an origi- nal statement implicating Russel in order to shift the blame. Testifying on his own behalf, Russel made a blanket denial of the theft. He had been at the loading dock at the Alger building on many occasions when Eagen was there, he said, but at no time had he ever given a radio to Pagen or even discussed the matter, Defence Counsel, Russel Hum- Waiting and Watching Means Hard Night in Korea By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer With the Canadians in Korea (CP)--The greens and the browns already were submerged in the dark blue of dusk. A lone aircraft still hovered over the enemy positions ahead. Occasionally a deep bass wham broke the thick stillness as a heavy gun in the rear sent a shell out on its mission: harassing fire. The beginning of yet another night in a long succession. 3 For almost three weeks the Cana- dians had waited. In strong posi tions, they stood guard north of the Han ready to stop any Chinese attempt to break through to the south. ! They had killed an enemy offen- sive once -- north of Kapyong the night of April 24-25. In these in- | ment? Maybe . . . until word come | through it was that lone airplane {that earlier had been strafing. Chi- nese were massing in front of Aus- tralian positions to the right, and the flares gave the area the bril- liance of the noon-day sun. All night the unknown sky-man patrol- led the lines, 2000 feet up, drop- ping lights wherever indicated by the .ground. "Maybe they'll make for the Aussies in the hills instead of com- ing down the road at us," some- one says. The telephone rings and Sgt. Charles Newcombe of Vancouver tells Nelson that a trip-flare set by the Canadians has gone off in a village 500 yards forward. New- combe commands a platoon posi- tion overlooking the Han. A little later and Newcombe re- comparably stronger positions, strengthened with mines, barbed wire, flame, anti-tank guns, foul gasses -- Napalm bombs buried underground -- and other "trinkets" evolved through their own ingen- uity, they were confident they could do it again, It was a question of waiting -- and hoping that when the Chinese did come it would be in thousands. It would be a slaughter. Waiting. Waiting and watching. With the cunning of the devil and the quiet of cats, Chinese get within inches of a slit trench before the danger is known. Throughout the darkness -- 8:30 at night to 5:30 in the morning -- eyes must peer into the night, ears strain for the slightest whisper of noise and hands be always ready to man the weapons. No sleep. No rest. Work. It's easy the first night. Even the second. It's new. And the senses are alive to the menace. But comes the 10th, the 11th, the 18th. The boredom, the tedium, the weariness of waiting, tell. Drowsi- a ports mortar fire on his position. And smoke. Lieut. Charles Petrie of 'Edmon- ton telephones at 9:30 that mines have been exploded in his platoon area. "Okay," say Lilley, resuming conversation about other things, "that means. they're getting closer." But' it doesn't. Nothing more -- until headquarters telephones that rowboat should soon be reported crossing the river towards their positions. '*He's bringing you a telephone, and is hauling line from his com- mand post. He's from the U. N. unit across the river. Don't shoot im." i The Major reacts quickly. "If he's not shot he'll probably go up on the minefield down there." Newcombe is ordered to have someone who knows the field go down and accept the phone. It means liaison with troops across the river. across terrain the Chinese would have to cross to assault the Ca- Their line of fire is nadians. Valuable instrument, that. Then quiet. At 11 p.m., Lilley observes that as an old soldier he's learned to snatch sleep when- ever he can get it. "If they're coming now it won't be until three in the morning," he says, crawling into his cave. (The Chinese seen to attack just after dark, or in the last hours before dawn.) Goldsworthy does the same into his cave -- at the end of the other ness amd sleep, the unpardonable sins, threaten. For the 20th time the Major was returning to his command post af- ter a final inspection of his lines, a last word with his men, for the night. From then on they would be in touch by telephone and wire- ess. The Company Sergeant-Major spotted him in the gathering gloom. Stocky, quiet-spoken Vince Lilley of Hamilton, unruffled as usual, K-Club Members Put On Meeting Business And Markets For Kiwanians. Mémbers of the Oshawa Kiwanis | Club were agreeably surprised and | thrilled at their weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday when a group | of members of their own K-Club | from the Ontario Boys' Training School "Kiwanis House" at Bow- manville, put on the program by simulating one of their own meet- ings. & Prior to the 'program, K-Club committee chairman, Kiwanian Morley Wyman reviewed the his- tory of the Kiwanis Club's newest boys' project from -the time the Key Club was first mooted until the first attempt was made at Bowman- ville School, followed this year by the K-Club, which has been the most successful yet and is already attracting the attention of Kiwanis International officers. ; Mr. Johnny Waterfield, head of Kiwanis House, spoke briefly also and expressed his sincere apprecia- tion to the Kiwanians for what they have achieved in "Kiwanis House" the boys. Mr, G. Cooper of the Bowman- the party. Doug. Trivett, another K-Club committee worker, voiced the thanks of the Kiwanians to the boys for their splendid presentation. Don Lillow, President of the K- Club, conducted a brief meeting in which the secretary of the boys' or- ganization, Barry Erwin read a comprehensive report and minutes of the previous meeting. Paul At- kins and Gordon Wilson, two more members of the K-Club, each spoke briefly, telling what they most re- member about their K-Club activi- them. These boys are due to gra- duate shortly. "I'll never forget the look on the children's faces at the Christmas party you Kiwanians helped us put on," stated Paul Atkins. "I think the best thing that the K-Club has done for me is to teach me what a lot of fun it is to help others." "The K-Club is the best thing that ever happened to me," stated Gordon Wilson, in his appreciation remarks. Ed. Loughery, a graduate of the school and former official of the K-Club, now working and residing in Oshawa, led his former mates in a novel parody version of "Sound Business Spotlight 'i By FORBES RHUDE Of all things that one hears at a gathering like the current annual meeting of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association at Quebec, perhaps none have sounded mere homelike than those of a man from New Zeal d. They sounded homelike because Canadians, accustomed to moving to much more populous countries, have so often found themselves say- ing similar things. : The speaker was T. C. Hislop, high commissioner for New Zea- land to Canada, and following are some of his remarks: "We are the world's greatest ex- and for what they have done for ville School was also present with ties and what the club has done for porter of dairy products; the world's second greatest exporter of wool; and we export very large quantities of meat. "We have a total working popu- | lation of both sexes of mot more than 750,000 people, but that human energy harnessed to the natural re- sources of the country produces an export revenue of not less than $750, million "In the first world war out of a total male population between the ages of 20 and 45, of 250,000 not less than 117,000 actually embark- ed in troopships for overseas. In the second world war 'an even greater proportion -- 67 per cent of those eligible, served over- seas in the armed forces. . "We have again opened the gates to the freedom of trade be- tween "Canada and New Zealand. There is much we can get from you; there is a lot that, directly or indirectly, you want and can get from us. But in these days of shortages we may have to ask for some special consideration to enable us to obtain some of those | essential articles that we cannot 4 14 Market. E | FRUIT Toronto (CP) - Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were un- changed here today with these ex- ceptions: Carrots, washed, $1.50; mushrooms, 5 1b. carton, $2.15 - $2.25; turnips, waxed, bus., $1.50- $1.65; cucumbers, 24's and. 30's, $3.50-84; doz., $1.75-82; H.H. toma- toes, No. 2, 35-40 cents; outdoor radishes, doz., 60-65 cents; spinach, bus., 75-85 cents; Leamington caul- iflowers, crate, small and medium, $1-$2; Canadian head lettuce, doz., 50-75 cents; strawberries, qt., 45-50 cents; pint, 20-25 cents. Potato prices were unchanged. PRODUCE:- Toronto (CP)-- Produce prices on the spot market here today: Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged. Prices were unchanged and sup- plies ample as the egg market re- mained steady, Graded eggs, de- livered Toronto, cases free, were: Grade A large, 61-62; A medium, 59-60; A small, 57-58; grade B, 53. grade C, 42-43. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 65-6; A medium, 64-65; A small, 62-63; grade B, 60- 61; grade C, 50. Butter solids: First grade, 62 cents (norminal); second grade, not established; western, 63 cents (asked). LIVESTOCK :- Buffalo Buffalo (AP) -- Cattle 54: Mar- ket not established. Calves 100: Good and. choice handyweight calves 41.00-43.00; medium to good 39.00-40.00; cylls and bobs 30.00-38.00. Hogs 200; Rail hogs eligible to ' produce ourselves." TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- The stock mar- ket attempted a rally from yester- day's declines and then faltered in early dealings today. In industrials: Constructions, banks, refining oils, papers, foods and manufacturing showed a majority of gains. Steels, utilites, retail stores, liquors and agricultures were mixed. A hand- companies | | [ 23.00; good and choice nearby hogs 0.50-22.50; good sows 17.00-18.50. Sheep and lambs: Market not established. Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices were moving narrowly but showing a firm undertone in early dull trade today on the winnipeg grain exchange. Fair demand appearing in both hreys, K.C., stressed the Pp Point |tridged up the slope, followed by |slit. He shares his with whichever ful of issues moved a point or oats and barley was attributed to [®bituary] JOSEPH CHAPMAN The death occurred suddenly at his home in Hampton on Monday, June 4, of Joseph Chapman, be- loved husband of the former Mar- garet Elizabeth Pascoe, in his 70th year. Born at Newmarket, England, on June 16, 1881, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A veteran of five years service in 'World War I, the deceased enlisted in 1014 in the Suffolk' Regiment. He was wounded at the Somme and later served in Mesopotamia and Bulgaria, being discharged in 1919 with the rank of corporal. Coming to Canada in 1923, Mr. Chapman farmed for some years in Alberta and moved to Hampton in 1920 where he was a market gardener as well as a painter and decorator. He was a member of Hampton United Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Brodeck of London, England and a son, John W. Chapman of Toronto. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Woollard of Newmarket, Eng- land, and a brother, William Chap- man of Hampton, The deceased is resting at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, where a private service will be held at 3:30 pm. on Thursday, June 7, conducted by Rev. Mr, Empey, minister of Hampton United Church. Interment will be in pton Cem- etery, MRS, WILLIAM MILLER Napanee -- A Bunday School teacher for several years whose husband prédeceased her exactly 31 years ago on the same day of the month as her own death, Mrs. William Miller was buried at Camden Cemetery at 2.30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Rev. B. A, Sutton, assisted by 'Rew, George Murray, officiated at the funeral service, held at the Free Methodist Church, Newburgh, Born in Kennebec Township, a ughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, ion Tan deceased lived in am Township, near New- burgh. She was 77 years of age and had been in falling health for a considerable time. Surviving are three sons and a daughter, Livingstone Miller of Hampton, ' Ont., Victor Miller, at home, Fred Miller of Toronto, Alfred Miller of Kingston, and Mrs, B. Dawson (Mary) of Picton, as, well as 13 grandchildren. JOSEPH JOHN FLYNN The death ocourred on Monday, June 4, at St. Joseph' Hospital, To- ronto, of Joseph John Flynn, be- loved husband of the former Fran- ces Louise Leddy. Mr, Flynn is survived by a daughter, Ellen of Toronto, and a son, Joseph of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held from Holy Name Church, Faronto, at 7 am. on Thursday, June 7. In- terment will be in St. Augustine Cemetery, St. Augustine, Ontario. FUNERAL OF MRS, MARY ROSS Rev. P. Dwyer this morning con- ducted high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church for Mrs. Mary Ross who passed away in the Toronto General Hos- pital last Sunday. Interment was in St. 's Cemetery, Pall : B. 'Tierney, J. Andisch, E. Egerer,'D. Kehoe. T. day. Judge W. 8. Lane, Picton, is presid¥ig. FIRE FUND $40,000 Peterborough (CP)--The Mayo. s Fire Trust passed the $40,000 mark today, C. 8. Cummer, treasurer, an- nounced. Organized three weeks ago following the fire which took the lives of three firemen and a volunteer and left 14 children fatherless, the fund will close this weekend. The sum already realized means more than one dollar from every person in Peterborough. IMPOSE $10 FINE Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs impose. a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days in Jail on James Charlebois, who ap- peared in court today and pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. Police Chief Owen D. Friend stated that this case was more serious than the usual case because the accused is a taxi-driver and was arrested in the office of the taxi company. He was not seen driving however. Coast Riots (Continued from Page 1) landers touched off the fisticuffs, They say this bad feeling arose from competition for girls at dance halls and restaurants and from the soldiers and sailors laughing at their peg - topped, wide - kneed, tight bottomed "drapes," and other teen - agers' fads. Resentment reached a high pitch Monday night when a crowd of 2000 bystanders witnessed the third out- break of brawling in three days. One civilian required hospital at- tention after soldiers and sailors crashed with civilian youths in a bloody free - for - all, Victoria teen - agers told report- ers they were not looking for trouble. They said they were not Zoot - suiters, despite the draped pants some of them wore, and did not belong to organized gangs. They added they had heard Van- couver gangs were coming over to reinforce them, gangs equipped with "'shivs" and brass knuckles. Organized gangs became so un- ruly in Vancouver last year that a special police squad, the youth guidance detail, was organized to cope with them. Although there were many street fights, no mem- bers of the armed forces were in- volved. Lt.-Col. Arthur Perron, Army commander in the Victoria district, said yesterday he won't confine his garrisons to ks. He said it would be unfair as he does not feel his men are responsible for the trouble. Youths said the first violence came more than a week ago at a dance when four Vancouver youths tangled with a group of soldiers. Since that time, they said, both sides have been out looking for re- venge. U.N. Membership (Continued from Page 1) U. N. fiscal year. However, many members have fallen into the habit of letting them slide until later in jue year, several paying in the late all. The Russians usually come in with a huge cheque during the gen- eral assembly. The Soviet Union's bill this year totals $2/971,386. The United States assessment for 1951 is $16,568,244. The U. 8. is ex- pected to pay this in its fiscal year beginning Jily 1. Britain's bill from the U. N. was $4,840,200. Britain has been credited with $115,136 from the League of Nations funds and. with payments of $2,741,923. The Uni Kingdom | still owes $1,083,150. | ra in the | counts is $2,554,200, UN. ac- that in a case as this the evidence of Eagen, who under the law could be considered an accomplice, need- ed corroboration and that the Crown, in failing to provide any, had not made out a case against Russel "beyond a reasonable doubt." Seaway (Continued from Page 1) Sault." Aerial and ground surveys were being carried out to pick the best route. "We have had some spectacular developments in Labrador and Steep Rock, but still I am inclined to the view that probably Algoma is great- er than them all, "The potentialities are enormous. It is close to large cities of popula- tion. It is served by three railways and by the greatest inland water- way in the world, It has its own steel mines and a great city, Sault Ste. Marie, to service it. I do not think there is any better set-up in America." With construction of the seaway, these Algoma district iron ore re- Sources would be opened to the world. Mr. Frost said the potential of the ore properties has been estima- ted at 500 million tons. There is no doubt that, within a short time, between two million and three mil. lion tons will be produced yearly, he said. Robert Saunders, Ontario chair- man, addressing the same gather- Pte. George Evans of Prince Ru- pert, B. C., his batman and sha- dow. "A last brew-up before dark," ordered CSM. G. J. Goldsworthy of Halifax and Calgary, his own check-up on ammunition and sup- of Cox or Cpl. Doug Goddard of St. Vital, Man, isn't on sentry-go at the time. Goddard, company clerk, and Cox spell one another off. It's cramped in that bunker, and stuffy. Illumination is by a candle plies completed. The night would be cold -- perhaps 40 or 45 de- grees. Its 8:30. The entrenched blue of land and sky deepen quickly into black. The Major settles into the "verandah" of his heavily-timber- ed dug-out -- a stfong-point in it~ self-- and says warmly, "come in, find a seat, have a drink." From the corner in which he sits, two long slit .trenches go out at right angles. At the end of one are two hollowed - out compart- ments. One is bedroom for him and Capt. Patrick Pine of Rivers, Man., his second - in - command. The other has the map-boards, the radio and the telephone. It is the nerve centre, whose communi- cations are manned by Pte. J. H. Nelson of Vancouver. y Ses the dawn, and Lilley : phones in a cryptic "NTR" to The drink? Choice of Canadian or head-quarters -- 'nothing to re- Japanese beer, rum or chartreuse | port." or what was left of the char-|" You mightn't believe it but it's treuse after Pte. Frank Cox of been a hard night -- of waiting. Peterborough, Ont., sten-gunner| And as a man, the more than and one of the sentries for the 125 men on the outpost stretch out night, had unpardonably knocked |after eating breakfast -- lie on the it over. bottom of their trenches, on blank- Flares parachuting slowly to the [ets spread on the ground, any- on a niche hollowéd out of the wall. But cramped and stuffy, It's warmer than outside. Cox agrees to wake everyone at 2:30, unless things happen earlier. But though sleep calls briefly at the nerve-centre, it never for a moment stops in along the line ahead. It's the time of the full moon -- most favored by the Chinese --and everyone 'stands to." At other times the paired soldiers might spell one another off in their positions. But nothing happens. Three o'clock, then 3:0 slowly pass, and again the nerve-centre dozes -- Ready to spring into action the moment Nelson gets a message over his sets. northeast began illuminating the | where they can be least uncom- sky. Sent up by flanking com- anies to show up possible move- fortable, and store in the sleep that may save tomorrow night. ing, said there is no question About Canada's ability to build and pay for the St. Lawrence seaway and power development on its own if the United States does not agree to help, Newsprint Price (Continued from Page 1) newsprint made in North America, and added that it is only "common sense" that newspapers here receive different treatment from that ac- corded newspapers elsewhere. The premier, though he did not mention a recent $10 a ton increase in the price of newsprint announced by a number of companies, appar- ently was referring to it. He did not indicate what sort of control he might have in mind, but newsprint companies lease their timber limits from provincial governments, The $10 increase, effective July 1, would put the price of newsprint at $116 New York base, and $112 in Canada, in line with a traditional $4 2 ton difference in the price quoted 'for" the two countries. As Canadian newspapers pay a federal 10 per cent sales tax, their total price comés around $122. Canada produces about 5,400,000 tons of newsprint, of which nearly 90 per cent is sold in the United States, ) The premier's address to the manufacturers came after they had spent a day listening to Production Minister Howe and government of- ficials outline a gigantic program of activity in défence and the open- ing up of natural resources. Mr. Howe sald the government will directly spend about $1 billion a year for the next three years in defence production, while private industry will spend $1,500,000,000 in inging strategic materials into use, H. J. Sissons, director, priorities division, department of defence pro- duction said priority regulations an- nounced a fortnight .ago are in reality priority powers, so that ac- tion can be taken only 'to the ex- tent that it is necessitated by day- to-day developments. He advised industrialists because of the state of steel supply, not to Failed to Obey Sanitary Order, Draws $35 Fine- J. Harry Chinn, 458 Montrave | Avenue, appeared in police court again this morning charged with failing to obey an order to abate a sanitary nuisance. He was fined $25 and costs or one month in the county jail. He appeared and was fined on the same charge on May 6. Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs warned him that the fine would be raised an each occasion that he was brought back into court. "It is quite clear that you have too, many people at these premises for the sanitary facilities which you have. There is one very easy solu- tion to this" the magistrate told Chinn. : Lorne Slaght, Sanitary Inspector, told the court that he had inspect- a Life Nearly Over For School Grad Atlanta, Ga.--(AP) -- A shyly radiant girl for whom life is nearly over school last night with 185 class- mates. was graduated from high For cancer-doomed, 18-year-old Betty Thompson the prief road {ahead held only uncertain hopes df a brief marriage to sailor Tom Amburn and then death, possibly in the fall. She was awarded a loving cup by classmates as the school's out- standing citizen. . Betty wore her engagement ring from Amburn who is confined to a naval hospital at Norfolk, Va., with severe case of nerves, Betty and Tom were planning to be married. When Tom went home to talk to his parents the Navy cancelled his furlough for leaving the place he had given as his éemer- gency address. ed the premises on May 23, more than two weeks after the accused had been fined for allowing the same situation and had found fluid from the septic tank on the prop- erty of Chinn escaping in a steady | . stream on to the property of his neighbor. He sald that another inspection this morning had revealed no 'wa- ter on the surface of the ground but the ground was thoroughly saturat- ed with the fluid and a noxious odor was apparent. Social Credit Chief Attacked In Ottawa Love Life Survey Leads to Jailing oan Diego, Calif.--(AP)--The séx secrets of 40 married women went to jail with a young college man today. Ray Gottman, 22, admitted he made a telephone survey of the love life of women picked at ran- dom from the directory. He was sentenced to six months in jail on a charge of lewd conduct. Police said Gottman, who is married, seemed to have somehow picked pretty wives whose hus- bands were away. Ottawa (CP)-- Solon Low, '51- year-old leader of the Social Credit party, was assaulted Tuesday night as he chatted with two friends at a bus stop outside the Chateau Laurier hotel in downtown Ottawa. He suffered split lips. . Mr, Low was taken to hospital were doctors put two stitches in each of his lips. . Police booked a man who gave his name as Joseph P. Desgagne in connection with the attack. He was charged with common assault They reported that put 45 inti- mate questions (after the manner of the famed Kinsey survey of sex) and got answers from 40 of 100 wives quizzed. : Police received frantic calls from some of the 40, after news disclosures that Gottman had kept a neat file of their names, tele- phone numbers. and their answers. His downfall came yesterday when he followed up one of his phone contacts with a personal in- embark on any construction what- soever if it can be avoided. and probably will appear in police terview, The young wife called court today. J police. : Off" which was much appreciated. Jewel Loss (Continued from Page 1) woman," police said they found a baggage locker check in the bot- tom of a chocolate box. They said the woman had tried to go to the bathroom with the chocolate box during the questioning. The locker check led te the locker where the jewels were found in a| chameis bag. They include dia- | mond-studded wrist watches, pla- tinum earrings, diamond brace- lets and several other items, Police said the "foreign woman" who they declined to identify, told them she found the jewels on a settee yesterday in the hotel where Mrs. Mayo had stayed. They quoted her as saying two | women sat down beside her in the hotel lobby and when they left, she | noticed a chamois bag which she | picked up and took with her. ! All police would add to this was | that they were holding the "foreign | woman," that she had booked pas- | continuing. Meanwhile, Mrs. Mayo was come | ing back from New York to identi- | fy all the jewels, police said. them have been identified by Mrs. Mayo." Give Quick Attention |To Snooping Reports Ottawa (CP) -- Your census- {taker may be you next-door neigh- bor and a snooper, too. But don't let that worry you. Sworn to secrecy, the census- taker is liable to both fine and imprisonment if the information obtained from you is tossed about, officials said yesterday. So-if a prying gossip happens to be one of the 18,000 censis- takers, don't be too worried. Your complaint will get quick atten- tion in the Bureau of Statistics. Rarely, however, has there ever been a case of an actual census snooper, officials said. The infor- mation is usually well-guarded. On the other hand, there have been cases in the past where a Canadian resented having to give out personal information "to some- one in the neighborhood." U.S. Administrator Protests Increase In Newsprint Cost Washington (AP) ministrator Michael V, DiSalle has pend a $10-a-ton price increase on newsprintannounced by four big Canadian firms. Senator Lyndon Johnson (Dem. Colo.) made public today a copy of a letter DiSalle sent to R. N. Fowler, director of the pulp and paper division of the Canadian de- partment of defence production. The administrator told Fowler he thought there had been an un- derstanding no newsprint increases would be announced until the Uni- ted States and Canadian govern- ments had discussed them. Three Escape Police After 90 M.P.H. Drop Hamilton (CP) -- Three persons escaped police after a 90-mile-an- hour plunge in a stolen car into a deep gulley on the old Guelph road early today. The car did not turn over in the wild ride down the side of the 60-foot embankment 'and the occupants fled. unschathed. more and the rest of the board stayed- in a fractional range. The Bank of Nova Scotia jumped $1 on news of an offering of stock to shareholders. Canada Cement was up $2, Simpsons a $1.75, Walk- ers $1.25 and Dominion Tar $1. Minnesota and Ontario Paper drop- export accounts. Further reports were made of export business in these commodities overnight to the continent. Trade in flax and rye was light and thin, 11 a.m. prices: directly identified." But "most of |the committees' next witne ped $1. Base metals turned mixed after early gains, Waite Amulet, United Keno Hill, ternational Nickel posted small ad- vances while Quebec Manitou, Nor- anda, East Sullivan and Falcon- bridge lost fractions. Steep Rock and In- Senior golds were fairly mixed but the tendency was on the down- side. Hollinger, Lake Shore and Dome dipped fractions while Kerr- Addison and McIntyre added the minimum fraction. A few second- ary golds were up pennies. Sylvan- ite, Sladen, MacLeod Cockshutt were hgher. East Malartic and Western oils barely moved. Acheson (Continued from Page 1) sage for Europe on a passenger li- | who said Acheson engaged in a! ner and that their investigation was | "bare faced distortion" in some of {his testimony. Brewster applied that term to ss -- had -- Price ad- asked Canadian authorities to sus- 'hills, held attacking allies to slight {only mentioned the "desirability" of | {giving American military aid to | {Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalists in | | their civil war with the Chinese | | Communists. i COLD, LOGICAL CASE . i Senator Wayne Morse (Rep. Ore.) | said Acheson "is laying out a cold, logical case, but he ought to punch | harder." . "He ought to hit hard enough to show the American people clearly that the issue is whether to put into effect immediately policy that means a war before we are prepared for it, or to prepare ourselves and then give Russia the opportunity to sit down and work out an honorable and lasting settlement," he said. Morse said the first policy was MacArthur's, the second the ad- ministration's. Allied Tanks (Continued from Page 1) {points from which their new force will fight. The Eighth Army gave XXpick- ing up Eighthth para lead. The Eighth Army gave this pic- ture of the front Wednesday: West: Only patrol action on the dragging left flank sough of the 38th parallel. Gains of up to two miles near Yonchon, six miles north of the border. Centre: U. N, forces gained a lit- tle more than a half mile in the | Yongpyong area; one to two miles to the east and northeast. Limit. ed gains were made in the Hwa- chon area. East: Reds put up heavy resis- tance north and northeast of Yang- gu at the eastern end of Hwachon munique's only reference to heavy resistance. AP corresponden McArthur said fierce fighting flar- ed all along the gpastern sector from Yanggu to Ifije, North Koreans, fighting stub- bornly from their dugouts in the George A. Oats -- July % higher 87%B; Oct. 4 higher 87%B; Dec. % higher 86%B. Barley -- July 3; higher 1.25%B: Oct. % higher 1.21%B; Dec. not open. Rye -- July % higher 2.04%B; Oct. 3s higher 1.88%; Dec. not open. . Flax -- July 2 higher 4.58B; .Oet. 3 higher 4.20B; Dec. not open. Chicago Chicago (AP) -- Grains got off to a steady start in moderately active dealings today. Belief that more domestic flour business would shortly be put through acted as a firm influence on wheat. Wheat started 34 - 35 cent higher, July $2.37 8 - 7 ; corn was %-% higher, July $1.73 1-3, and oats were unchanged to ls lower, July {8 1 ¥%4-35. Soybeans were %-3; cent { higher, September $2.94 34-$2.95, 'Threw Firecracker Acheson's statement that a report [MpOSE S10 Fine "All [of Lt.-Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer-- | | A 19-year-old Oshawa youth, Roy Bullock, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail in police court this morning for throwing a firecracker near an assemblage of people in the doorway of the Embassy Cafe on May 24. "There has been a lot of this kind of thing going on recently. Besides | being a very dangerous thing, where a very stupid sort of thing," stated there are a number of people, it is Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. The magistrate recalled that a carelessly tossed fire-cracker was believed to have been the cause of the recent serious fire in Port Per- ry. Police Chief Owen D. Friend told the court that the youth was seen by a police officer as he was toss- ing the fire-cracker into the cafe. - He was apprehended and charged under the city by-law. © Wins Scholarship At Albert College Paul Fleck, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fleck, 645 Mary Street, was awarded the Shaw scholarship for the highest general proficiency in Junior Matriculation at the 93rd annual commencement exercises at Albert College in Belleville yester- ay. Paul also won the Irwin prize for the best final paper in history, Grade XII, the Showler prize for the best final paper in geometry and the E. B. Warriner prize in a senior oratorical contest, Paul will take on a position as a senior supervisor with the Commu- nity Recreation Association during the summer months here in Osh- awa. "It's January in June Alberta's Theme Song Edmonton (CP) -- A June de- gains above Yanggu. The Fifth Air Force reported that with a let-up in the rains it mounted 456 air strikes during the day. Pilots haze hampered their effectiveness. complained a low The Eighth Army described vir- tually all ground fighting as light to moderate, PACIFIC STRONGHOLD The island of Guam, . American El luge of wet snow continued in parts of southern Alberta today. Lethbridge yesterday recorded three inches of snow, the city's heaviest June fall since record- keeping began in 1902, > The weather bureau in ton said the snow, mi rain, came with a = stronghold in the Pacific, is 30 miles | katche long and between four and eight miles wide, 3 of the province