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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 Births ANDERSON--Here I am. I'm Fraser Frederick Anderson, my proud par- ents are Jack and Louisa Ander- son, (nee Piper). I arrived at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday evening, July 17, 1851 and I weigh 8 lbs. 10 ozs. : TISDALL--Mr. and Mrs. J. Tisdall (nee Edna Crumb), wish to an- nounce the birth of a daughter, a sister for Joan; on Thursday, July 19, 1951 at the Oshawa General Hospital, ? WARD----Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Ward, (nee Viola Cherrie), announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Ann, on Wednesday, July 18, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital-- a sister for John and Elwood. - Deaths BLATCH--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, July 19, 1961, ifred Sarah Armstrong, beloved wife of Albert Bawara Blatch, in her 5th year. neral from the Armstrong Fu- eral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, July , service 1.30 p.m. Interment Broveside Cemetery, Brooklin. EASTMAN--Suddenly at the family residence, 127 Cadillac Ave., South, on Wednesday, July 18, 1951, Fos- ter Eastman, beloved husband of Gladys Stephens and father of Joy and Erla of Oshawa, and Howard of Peterborough. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fu- peral Home on Friday, July 20 at 3 p.m. Interment Oshawa Cemetery. In Memoriam MCMILLAN--In loving memory of Alex. A. McMillan, who passed away July 19, 1949. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him near. ~--Wife and family. VANCOTT--In loving memory of our darling David Earl, who left us July 19, 1947. 'We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. If all this world we had to give We'd give it, yes and more, Just to see your little face Come smiling through the door. --Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy and brother, Frankie. . . ®hituary MRS. ALBERT E. BLATCH The death occurred early this morning in the Oshawa. Genersl Hospital of Winifred Sarah Aam- strong, wife of Albert E. Blatch, 50 Burk Street. Mrs. Blatch had been in poor health for a period of ten years, but her condition became serious only a month ago. Born in Toronto on April 10, 1898, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. She was married to Albert E. Blatch at Myrtle, Ontario, on January 1, 1925, and came to Oshawa to make her home here 26 years ago. Mrs. Blatch was a member of Al- bert Street United Church, of which her husband is a member of the Committee of Stewards and one of her daughters is active in choir work. She is survived by her husband two daughters, Violet I. Blatch who is a member of the staff of The Times-Gazette and Margar- et (Peggy); also by three brothers. Charles and Robert Armstrong of Toronto and Wallace Armstrong of Newcastle, 'The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Sat- urday afternoon, July 21, at 1.30 pam., with the services conducted by Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, Albert Street United Church. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, ~ MRS. GEORGE H. CLARK Mrs. Georgé (Harry) Clark of 1311 Thames Avenue, Ottawa, a resident of that city for the past 38 years, died on Sunday in hos- pital, following a lengthy illness. She was in. her 53rd year. "Born and educated in England, she was the daughter of Mrs. John James Downes and the late Mr. Downes. Coming to Canada in 1912, she was married at Ottawa to ours Henry Clark, who sur- es, "Surviving besides her husband are one son, Russell H. Clark, of shawa; one daughter, Mrs, W. J. ire (Winnie), of Ottawa, and three grandchildren. ~The funeral was from Tubman's Funeral Parlor on Tuesday, July 11. Interment at Pinecrest Ceme- tery, Ottawa. > Mrs. Clark was a former resident baw, where she had many FUNERAL OF DOUGLAS B. LAWRENCE rénce, late of 98 Bruce Street, Osh- - aya, who was drowned in Rice Lake last Saturday, was held on Tues- y, July 17, in Tweed, Ontario. 'The funeral service was held in the Frankford Anglican Church at 2 ., and was conducted by the oy H. G. Secker, of Stirling, who assisted by the Rev. A. 8. Mc- ell of Trenton. The funeral conducted under the auspices Frankford Branch, No. 387, Ca- nadian Legion. The deceased was a member of the Oshawa Branch of the Legion. Numerous floral. trib- utes expressed the sorrow of friends ahd relatives. :The pall-bearers were Everett Hall, Digby Acton, T. Smith, Eu- gene Ihnes, Jack McInally and Reginald P d Patrick. Interment was made in the Tweed Cemetery, FUNERAL OF ° MRS, J. ALBERT TOMS 'The funeral of Ellen Jane Toms, widow of the late J. Albert Toms, who died at her home, 143 Nassau Street, on Friday last, was held on Tuesday afternoon a#®2 p.m, The service, which was conducted by the Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, was held In St. George's Anglican Church. The pall-bearers were W. 'Frost, W. Askew, E. Maidman, J. Wilson, W. Halioway, Y. Luke snd BH. McLean. Interment was made a John's Cemetery, Port Whit- | { es Oshawa. dnd District USED ROD FOR CORRECTION A fisherman used his rod to give a whacking to two Omemee boys and he now faces a charge of assault at Lindsay police court, Boys crossed his line when he was trolling and when he later met two boys in the village he gave them a switching. Besides laying the assault charge the boys say they had never seen the irate fisherman before he gave them a hiding. TO VOTE ON BEER Campbellford is to vote this fall on whether the town should have a brewer's warehouse. e years ago the town went " when the wets were deefated by' two-fifths of one per cent, Now those in favor of a warehouse say they have col- lected twice as many supporters as they had at the last vote, CHILDREN DERAIL ENGINE Wrecking gangs and squads of workmen had to be called out in Peterborough yesterday after chil- dren had derailed a locomotive. A freight hauler left the tracks after youngsters threw the points. It took nearly 12 hours work to get the train back on the line. REMANDED FOR HEARING Edward - MacDonald, 57 Division Street, appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning charged with auto theft and theft of gasoline from a car. On being questioned by Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs, he elected to be tried by a higher court on both counts, and was remanded until July 23 for preliminary hear- ing. , JAILED FOR INTOXICATION In Magistrate's Court this morn- ing, a charge of intoxication was laid against Fabien 'S. Conlin, R.R. 2, Whitby. He pleaded guilty, and this being his third offence, Magis- trate Ebbs sentenced him to three months in jail, - Iran (Continued from Page 1, made a formal protest against the move to oust him. A source close to Mossadegh said Seddon would be ordered to leave the country within five days. The informant gave no reason for the expulsion order, but indicated it was in connection with papers seized in a raid on Seddon's house two weeks ago. Newspapers here have claimed that some of the papers showed Anglo-Iranian had been influencing the Iranian press and public offi- cials. The action against Seddon was taken on the fifth day of Harri- man's discussions with Iranian of- ficials to see if some compromise could be reached in the nationali- zation dispute which has halted oil shipments from southern oil fields. Mossadegh remamed in ped an the porch of his home as he talked for an hour with Harriman this morning. A spokesman said they discussed reports submitted by two members of the parliamentary oil nationalization board who have deen conferring for the last two days on technical details with Wal- ter Levy, Harriman's personal oil adviser. "The exchange of technical. in- formation 'is of great value and will, I hope, form the basis upon which constructive results can be achieved," an aide quoted Harri- man as saying. Diplomats (Continued from Page 1) -- including the foreign, defence and finance ministers of each -- and. the External Affairs depart- ment is making a tentative can- vass of accommodation facilities in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and possibly other places. * It is not yet definite that the meeting will be held in Canada. However, it now appears highly probably and the question should finally be settled within 48 hours. The date and site of the meeting have been under discussion among council deputies in London. The tentative target date for the conference is Sept. 17. The meeting would bring to Can- ada, such famous figures as State Secretary Acheson and Defence Se- cretary Marshall of the U. 8., For- eign Secretary Herbert Morrison of Britain and others. I) Canada's top delegates would be External Affdirs Minister Pearson, Defence Minister Claxtoj and Fin- ance Minister Abbott. The meeting would last about a Officials say Ottawa would be the logical site for the meeting but it is not clear whether there will be enough accommodation avail- able here at the time. The meeting would tackle prob- lems of world importance. Among them; How Germany's integration with the west should be accomp- lished militarily; whether Greece and Turkey should be admitted to the pact; how much each country should pay on the pact's overall The pact council used to include the foreign ministers of the mem- ber countries but, niainly because of recommendations by Canada, it has been broadened so that it takes in the foreign, defence and finance ministers. Montreal Chosen Montreal (CP)-- The Star says in a newspage story today that the fall meeting of the 12 nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization will be held in Montreal rather than Ottawa. ; The story says the defence de- partmen has asked "the men in is city who look after important conventions" if they can handle a meeting in late September of "se- veral hundred people." The Star says one factor in hold- ing the NATO meeting here would be the simultaneous interpretation system used by the International Civil Aviation Organization. It is a similar system to that used at United Nations headquarters. ei Children's Aid (Continued from Page 1) in a contract with the County of Ontario and the CAS. The only supporter, beside herself was Al- derman Herbert Robinson, the oth- er member of the council trio on the special committée. "What," asked Alderman Harry Benson, "is the prime considera- tion in the administration of the Children's Aid Society branch here ~the dollar costs or the wellare of the children, mental and physical?" HUMAN ELEMENT FIRST : "I hope," replied Miss Hancock, "that we give the children in our | care what is due them. I hope that in view of all this discussion about costs and money the primary con- sideration is not lost. We are, af- ter all, dealing in human lives." In passing Miss cock gave a vivid description of what discus- sion and resultant publicity was do- ing to the wards of the CAS. In an "off the record" aside she gave sev- eral examples of children who, hear- ing of the wrangling over their fate; had developed a very real sense of insecurity. ; "You are not seriously suggesting that this is so," said City Solicitor John Hare, who, throughout the ev- ening, took an active part in the discussion. A "Yes that is so and you may scorn what I say if you like but I know it to be true," was the reply. Mrs. Bateman's attitude to the shelter operated by the CAS was expressed by a remark made just. before the vote was taken which brought the matter, finally it was hoped, to an end. She described it as "a cross between a correction school and a glorified asylum." SUGGESTS BREAK AWAY Mrs. Bateman went over her re- port, which is synthesized at the end of this news stony, point, by point at the beginning of the meet- ing. In an addendum she said that she wanted to see Oshawa with its own Children's Aid Society. It should break away from the present agreement with the Ontario CAS and the County of Ontario and run its own show. It was impossible, Mrs. Bateman said, "to ignore the big investment" contained in the CAS shelter, which was valued at $250,000. The prem- ises could and should be used to greater advantage. NOT CO-OPERATIVE Another complaint offered by Mrs. Bateman was that any information she obtained from the CAS branch here or its officials was "dragged" out of them. She indicated sever- al times that they were most unco- operative and thought that this at- titude arose out of the fact that they were not responsible apparent- ly to anyone and certainliy not to the people of the city or their elect- ed representatives. At this point a number of mem- bers of council indulged in the dis- cussion of a number of individual cases dealt with by the society, Re- countal of the cases did not re- bound to the society's credit but in no instance did any member at- tempt to offer proof. 'One of the allegations made was that when cases were 'dealt with in court here the local magistrate accepted the 'recommendation of Miss Hancock without hearing the other side of the case. This point arose later when Alderman Harry Benson, in an attempt to clarify matters, repeated the suggestion to the CAS deputation. . Miss Hancock said that in each case it was true that the society made a recommendation based up- on the evidence it had been able to uncover relevant to the case. However, the opposing parties, of- ten the parents, one or both, were present and had every opportunity to. present their evidence. So far as she knew, said Miss Hancock, the judge or magistrate made his decision upon the evidence presented. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS There was a lot of discussion about the financial affairs of the society, This arose mostly out of the fact that last year the CAS had a deficit of about $15,000 of which one-third was payable by the City of Oshawa. Alderman Bateman contended, as she has been doing for some time, that the per diem rate charged other municipali- ties for their wards being taken care of by the local society was too low at $1.10 and should be some- where in the neighborhood of what she said were the actual costs, $1.37. It developed however, when this question was discussed with the CAS solicitor, Neil Fraser that the $1.10 rate was set by a judge a year ago last January and that it was based on costs at that time. The presént costs were not $1.37 but $1.19. The difference was for other services rendered by the society and would, probably, continue to be a deficit in the future. Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee Alderman Finley Dafoe ex- pressed himself as satisfied with this explanation. " Alderman Naylor's report was giv- en, he said, because he felt that blanket statements would be made in the report submitted by Alder- man Bateman and that "Alderman Bateman's attitude to the problem remains unchanged." First, he said, it was the problem, with Alderman Bateman, of malad- ministration. Then jit was a matter of a building worth $200,000 which could be used to ease the housing shortage and finally the matter of Increased costs and deficits. ALD. NAYLOR'S REPORT In addition to a summary of the work of the society, of which he generally approved, Alderman Nay- lor said that the organization had fought for many years for the pro- per protection and care of finfor- tunate children and the money and time spent had.been spent in a worthwhile manner. | The fast life beifig led in society today, "keeping up with - the Jones' " unnecessary luxuries, the accumulation of wealth,; loose sex life and continual wars were all named as factors in the increase of work for such societies as the CAS. At the same time worthwhile values were. being _ignored--things which led to contentment and peace. We were now reaping just what we had sown. "In my opinion," the report con- cluded, "this investigation has now reached a point that to continue would mean interference rather than just the search for imforma- tion. We as the people's elected representatives should learn some- thing of what our real function is and be careful not to interfere needlessly with the administration of city departments." TOO MUCH INTERFERENCE This, said "Alderman Naylor, did not mean pnly the CAS. He thought there had been too much unwar- ranted interference with all muni- cipal departments. we The four and a half page report submitted for consideration of council 'by Chairman of the Com- mittee probing the CAS set-up in Oshawa and in centres of similar size was reprinted in duplicate so that it could be gone over at leisure by eouncil members. It recorded the activities of the committee con- sisting, in addition to . Chairman Alderman Evelyn Bateman, of Al- derman' John. Naylor and Herbert Robinsoh, which met with Reeve W. P..Westney, of Pickering Town- ship, Députy Reeve Lee and Ontar- io County Clerk William: Manning. Four meetings were held, the last one in June of this year. In addi- tion a trip was made to Peterbor- ough where officials of the CAS there were consulted. y Data on the operation of CAS branches in Sudbury, St. Cathar- ines was obtained in some detail inasmuch as it was fe]t that these municipalities in many ways, were faced with similar condifions to those in Oshawa. Incidential information obtained was that there-were 53 CAS ch- es in Ontario and, of that nimbes, only 16 had. shelters: 3 ST. CATHARINE EXPERIENCE Contained in the report was a long quotation from a letter from Mr. Findlay of the CAS branch of the City of Sf. Catharines and the County of Lincoln. It proffered the information that no shelter had been used in that area since the year 1936. In view of that fact, it stated, it was necessary to émploy full time a person to find proper foster homes, publicize the need for them, to evaluate prospective ap- plicants: for children and at all times to interpret to the commun- ity the basic needs of children for love and understanding in their foster homes. The letter pointed out that the closing of a shelter could have very serious consequences particularly if there were a lack of long range planning to make certain that the childr ¢ transferred from the shel- ter we.e properly received. Further, a non-shelter agency should have a sufficiently large back-log of good homes available at all times. Interjecting in the text at this point in the report, Mrs. Bateman stated that she thought the present per diem rate of $1.25 being charged by the CAS was not large enough. $140 would be more in line with costs, she thought. RATES TOO LOW Another suggestion by Mrs. Bate- man was that inasmuch as the rates which Oshawa had been charging for the maintenance had for some time been too low, the increase be made retroactive. Information obtained about the functioning of the CAS shelter in Oshawa was that maximum ac- commodation at any time was 35 children. On May 31 there were 27 children in the residence, 8 of them wards of the city. The city and the county owned the property {fifty-fifty .and the by-law sets out the price paid for the property as $28,000, $14,000 each for the city and county. Earlier in the report Mrs. Bateman estimates the total worth of the institution here at $200,000. : On March 31, 1951 there were 369 children in the care of the CAS. Seventy-nine of these were the res- ponsibility of the city. This figure was later revised to' 174. The City Treasurer advised that up until the end of May this year $12,887 had been paid to the CAS. Besides this there was a Commun- ity Chest grant of $5,000 and last year a deficit had to be faced. Traffic Council (Continued from Page 1) could turn south down Ritson Road. HIGHWAYS SHARES COST There has been a terrific prob- lem of considerable proportions at this corner for some time, and it was felt the installation of this new type signal should go far to- wards solving it. The major share of the cost of installation will be borne by the Department of High- ways. A motion also went through to the effect that traffic lines be plainted by city engineers at the south-east corner of Ritson Road and King Street to facilitate traf- fic making a right-hand turn on to King Street. NO PARKING AREAS It was agreed to post "No Park ing" signs at appropriate places on Kendall, Mary and Leslie Streets, as well as along Nassau, Burke; Warren, Gladstone and Emma Streets. Secretary Bert Wandless pointed out the necessity of two cross-town thoroughfares to the future growth of the City of Oshawa. He demon- strated with maps prepared by the planning board how Gibb Street would be joined by a diagonal street to Eulalie Avenue, by a similar de- vice, Alice and Louisa Streets would form the through thoroughfare. These proposals were fayorably received by the council. Among other improvements, Ald- erman Hayward Murdoch advocat- ed that a spray-type line marker be purchased for city use, as it would ensure streets being much more efficiently and accurately marked. The next meeting for Traffic Council was set for August 1 when consideration will be given to the possibility of opening up Bond Street between Mary and Division Btreets as a paved thoroughfare. When the Bond Street bridge is completed, this would add a major artery which should serve to alle viate traffic conditions on King Strees. WOULD RESTRICT CIRCUSES Yarmouth, N.S. (CP)--Disturbed by reports of gambling in some concessions of a circus that appear- ed here recently, town council voted to increase the maximum licence fee for circuses from $200 to $1,000. : Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) headquarters in response to a mes- sage from his armistice negotia- I'S. The acuteness of the crisis was indicated by the official U. N. com- munique. For the first time since talks started July 10 it reported 'no progress." "There is one basic issue that the North Korean - Chinese dele- gation is holding out for," Preston sald. "It was the subject of debate day." / 3 p TOMORROW IMPORTANT Brig.-Gen. William Nuckols, de- puty information chief of the U. N. command, said: "I believe tomorrow will be an important day." * Despite the sharp cleavage in views, Preston said he would not call it & deadlock." ' The announcement said Vice- Admiral C. Turner Joy, head of the United Nations stand that only matters of military nature would be discussed." : lied spokesmen have labelled the question of troop withdrawal .| as political. »Joy's statement Thursday was given in answer to a request from North Korean Gen. Nam II, head of the Red delegation for the U. N. opinion on the agenda proposed by the Communists. After hearing Joy, the comnuni- que said, Nam talked 18 minutes "and made it clear that their posi- tion was unchanged on the ques- tion under debate." After a 30 -minute recess, nego- tiators went back into session and remained ifi conference through the noon hour, normally devoted to recess: . Joy was smiling when the dele- gates adjourned for the day, in contrast with his brusque attitude 2 the end of Wednesday's meet- gs, \ EIGHTH SESSION was scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday (8 p.m. EDT Thursday.) Less than two hours after the U. N. delegation had returned to its peace camp, Gen. Matthew B, Ridgway, U. N. commander, was back in Korea. There was no announcement whether his return from Tokyo headquarters was connected with the continuing deadlock in nego- tiations. The U. N. communique -- the first to report "no progress" -- was in contrast with a feeling of accomplishment sensed by corre- pondents at Kaesong. Both U. N. and Communist cor- respondents agreed that the pro- blem holding up the agenda was the Red demand for withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea. United Nations delegates have indicated they consider this a poli- tical question which they are not empowered to discuss. It must be taiten up at a higher level after a cease - fire has actually been ac- complished. INSIST ON 38TH ; Moscow radio said North Korean Gen. Nam II, head of the Red ne- gotiators, told U. N. delegates he would "insist on the 38th parallel as the demarcation line and on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea as a guarantee against the resumption of hostilities." Washington reports indicated ne- gotiators already have agreed to an agenda item on a truce buffer zone without mentioning the 38th parallel. This would not prevent Commun. ists from insisting during actual armistice talks that the demarca- tion line be drawn at 38. The allies want the truce line drawn approxi- mately along the present quiet battle line which runs in places 20 to 30 miles north of the parallel. Moscow radio's report, based on a Tass dispatch from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, said General Nam also proposed" the agenda include: "The working out of concrete measures for the termination of ~ hostilities, establishment of a con- trol commission for fulfillment of the agreement on the termination of hostilities, and settlement of the questions concerning war prison- ers." All these points are understood to be favored by the U. N. dele- gation. CONTROL COMMISSION Moscow's mention of the control commission to supervise the truce was the first such mention from a Red source reported here. The al- lies want such a commission with supervisory personnel on each side of the demarcation line. There had been some concern that the North Koreans and Chinese would object. The fact that both sides favor some of the same points on the agenda does not mean that they are in agreement. The agenda is merely a list of subjects to be dis- cussed and decided in the actual armistice negotiations. Both sides want to exchange pri- soners. But it is understood the allies proposed they be exchanged on a man -for -man basis. Mos- cow's broadcast indicated the Reds favor a blanket exchange. Air Bases (Continued from Page 1) lantic Pact power with the -Franco government would provide Russia with a prime propaganda weapon. (The French also are reported to fear that aid to Spain will reduce the amount of material they will receive. from the United States.) In Washington last night, State Secretary Dean Acheson offered Britain and France reassurance that they 'will lose neither arms aid nor their standing as areas to be defended if the U. S. makes a military arrangement with Spain. Acheson said the talks were going forward because 'military authorities are in general agree- ment that Spain is of" strategic importance to the general defence of western Europe." Informants here said Sherman asked Franco for the use of naval bases at Cadiz, Cartagena and Fer- rol, as well as at Santa Cruz in the Canaries, and air bases at Barcelona, Madrid, Seville and possibly Valencia and Lugo, south- east of Frrol. It was not definitely learned what Franco had asked in return but it is believed that he wants help in improving Spain's ahtiqust- ed highways and reilroads, indus- ties, air force and army. ' Another session --«the eighth --- Business Spotlight By FORBES RHUDE CP Business Editor The phrase "mass production" has a different meaning in the making of automobiles than the meaning ordinarily given to it, says Theodore J. Emmert, execu- tive vice - president of Ford Mo- tor Co. of Canada, Ltd. {He explained it as follows in a recent address: "The manufacturer of radios, sewing machines, or saws, for ex- ample, turns out thousands of items using one set of specifica- tions. Any buyer may buy any one of those items, or the goods can be stored for sale later. "But each of our cars and trucks is built to individual specification. Each vehicle is assembled after an order has heen received, -indicat- ing the dealer's particular re- quirements. "In our business, volume output orders are cancelled because of changed economic conditions, our production and employment are automatically affected. "We cannot work out a year's average for production to be used as a basis for each month's opera- tions. Nor can we produce cars in volume for a few months of each year and then store them for fu- ture use. Cars produced must bet sold quickly. The bulk of an auto- mobile makes it impossible to store large stocks, and the cost of an automobile makes a large inven- tory impractical." INSURANCE, BRISTLES Life insurance in force in Cana- da at June 30 reached a record $16,500,000,000 the Canadian : Life Insurante Officers Association re- ports. That is double the amount results from specific orders. when |O in force 10 years ago. New insur- ance in the first six months of the year reached nearly $1 billion, up about $173 million from the same period in J1950. J. A. right, manager of the | paint' division, Hobbs Glass, Ltd., Toronto, \ says a synthetic paint brush bristle has been developed "with the same rate of wear as scarce hog's bristle, and which is highly efficient in carrying and applying paint." Boy Dies (Continued from Page 1) the corner from his office. An in halator was brought in to adminis- ter oxygen. 'The child was later taken to Port Colborne general hospital where doctors said he was showing signs of improvement although he still was not out of danger. The two young general practi- tioners -- both are 33 -- were in St. Catharines, Ont., two months dgo to hear a lecture oh cardiac arrest by an expert of the subject from the Crile clinic of Cleveland After they massaged the boy's heart back to life yesterday, they called the lecturer "to fihd out if we had done all right and to ask what to do next." The expert ap- parently approved their action. Dr. MacKenzie said a cardiac arrest is a condition which occurs about once in 5000 cases. The pa- tient simply dies under the anaes- thetic '"'of unknown cause." He added that the Lepine child was perfectly healthy. te NONAGENARIAN DIES Believed to be head of one of On- tario's largest five-generation fami- lies is John Seth Hill, aged 92, of Deseronto. He has five daughters, two sons, 36 grandchildren. 64 great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren, 2 Children Are Drowned Elk Lake, Ont. (CP) -- A 10- year -old girl was almost drowned yesterday in a vain effort to save her younger brother and sister from the waters of the Montreal Hyer, 150 miles north of North y. Louise Perrault, 8, and Ronald Perrault, 6, both chikiren of Da- manas Perrault, an Elk Lake bushworker, were drowned. , Sally Perrault was almost pulled under by the drowning pair when she entered the river in a rescue attempt. ' The bodies were recovered by police aided by forestry station students. Reprimand (Continued from Page 1) an armed perty aboard and search ed the ship for Israeli contraband. The English captain reported the Egyptians held, his ship for 24, hours, looted a storeroom and smashed the radio. No contraband was found -- the ship was actually carrying stores to the Arab Legion garrison at Akaba, Jordan. (Britain is seeking American co- operation in a United Nations re- solution asking the security council to take action against the tian blockade of the suez route. A British draft protest is being cir- culated at Lake Success.) It was learned today that For- eigh Minister Saleh el Din Pasha assured American Ambassador Jef- ferson Caffery Monday that the dis= pute can be settled through nor- mal diplomatic channels and no United Nations action will be needed. # - | S57 a STOKELY'S : NEW PACK HONEY POD PEAS 15-0z. Tin 2.37. 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