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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 30, 1951 Births LAKAS--I, Mary Loula, daughter of Mr, and Mrs." Nicolas Lakas and sister of George and Tasso, arriv- ed safely at the Oshawa General uinis, | Spotlight Hospital on July 28, 1951. I tilted |. . the scales at 8lbs. My mommy and I are both doing fine. Deaths HULMAN---Entered into rest at his aHuL residence, 512 Bloor St. East, Oshawa, on Sunday, July 20, 1951, Kost Shulman, in his 67th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, July 31. Service 10:30 a.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. In Memoriam HIGGINS--In ever loving memory of our darling son, Bernard Fran- cis, who died July 30, 1849. We have only your memory dear Bernard remember life To our whole through But the ines will linger forever As we cherish the image of you. --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed. Mother, Dad and all the family. WOERMKE--In loving memory of our darling little son and brother, Georgie, who left us so suddenly, July 30, 1949, In his fifth year. Beside your grave we often stand, With hearts both crushed and sore But in the gloom the sweet words come, "Not lost but gone before." God knows how much we miss you, He counts the tears we shed, And whispers, "He only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead." So we'll be brave dear Georgie, And pray to God each day, And when He calls us home to you, Your smile will guide our way. So sadly missed by Mommie, Dad- dy, Donnie and Keith. WOERMKE--In fond and loving memory of our little nephew and cousin, George, who passed away suddenly, July 30, 1849, in his fifth year. No stain was on his little heart Sin had not entered there, And innocence slept sweetly on, That pale white brow so fair, He was too pure for this cold earth Too beautiful to stay, And so God's Holy Angel bore The darling one away. --Always remembered by Aunties Addie, Annie, Francis, and Ede, Un- cles George, Reg. Stevie, and Jim, and all Georgie's little cousins. WOERMKE--In loving memory of a dear nephew and grandson, Georgie Woermke, who passed "away, July 30, 1949. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, 80 he closed his weary eyelids And whispered: "Peace be thine." Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some time, some day, we know not when, te DC mt We will meet our loved one there. --Ever remembered by grandmoth- er Newman, and Aunt Betsy, Aunt June and Uncle Norval. Card of Thanks Mrs. A. Bennett, (Jarvis Street), wishes to express her sincere thanks to all her friends for their many and beautiful floral tributes receiv- acts of kindness, cards of sympathy ed, during her recent sad bereave- ment, in the passing of her mother, Mrs. Jane McDowell. Special thanks are extended to her neigh- bors on Jarvis Street, the Sunshine Rebecca Lodge and Queen Mary Lodge for their kindness. ® bituary MRS. MARY JACKSON A native of Seeleys Bay, Mrs. Mary Jackson, 65, of 441 Alfred Street, widow of John H, Jackson, died last Thursday at her home after being in poor health for the past four months, Daughter of the late James Raven and his wife, the former Delina LaPointe, Mrs. Jackson, formerly Mary Angaline Raven, lived in Col- lins Bay a number of years before coming to Kingston where she re- sided for 30 years. Surviving are two sons, Gilbert, New Zealand; John Toronto; six daughters, Mrs. Thomas McMan- anam (Emma), Waterdown, N.Y.; Mrs, Milford LaFaver (Florence), Wilton; Mrs. Frederick Garniss (Annie), Kingston; Mrs. Hilton Young (Minnota), Kingston; Mrs, Roy Barnes (era), Kingston; Mrs. James Thompson (Mary), Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs, Josie Sco't, Seeleys Bay; Mrs. Emma Kientz, Watson, Sask.; three brothers, George, Bat- tersea; John, Nut Mountain, Sask., and William, somewhere in the west, and several grandchildren. The funeral Png hla Saturday morning from . Jackson's home to Cataraqui Cemetery, KOST SHULMAN The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 512 Bloqr Street East, on Sunday, July 29, of Kost Shulman in her 67th year. Born in the Ukraine, the deceas- ed came to Canada as a small boy and farmed in Western Canada until he came to Oshawa from Calder, Saskatcthewan, nine years ago. Mr. Shulman was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. He leaves to mourn his passing four daughters, Mrs, H. Rist (Mary) of Shellmouth, Manitoba; Mrs. J. Rapchalk (Dora) of Calder, Sask.; Mrs. W. Rogers (Ann) of Wroxton, Sask. and Mrs. R. McPherson (Nel- lie) of Oshawa, and six sops, John of Shellmouth, Manitoba; Eli of Toronto, Michael and Peter of Bowsman, Manitoba; Andrew of Calder, Sask.; and George of Osh- awa, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Rose Rurak of Calder, Sask. and 18 Sauichiliren. , funeral will be held from the Arstrong's Funeral Home at 10.30 a.m. on Tlesday, July 31. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Elder M. H. Philbrick of Hamilton will conduct the ser- vices. MRS. ERNEST SCHULZ Luke-; 430 pm. on Saturday for Gertrude Hughes, wife of Ernest Schulz, who Bord ean ae aner away in her Ferry, on July t [Jon By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Wool prices are probably influ- enced more by psychological fac- tors than are the prices of any other merchandise, the Wool Bureau, Inc., says in a news re- lease from Toronto. It indicates that these factors in- clude what people think is going to happen 3siher than what may actually happen. It says that supplies for next season are likely to be rather bet- ter than might have been antici- pated, but that they are not such as to depress prices in the next season -- unless psychological fac- tors upset calculations. The release reviews on the 1950- 51 dominion (Australia, New Zea- land, South Africa ) wool -selling season, new ended. In September, the opening month, average price of 64's had corres- ponding rises of 85 and 193 per cent, Then, by June, 64's had' fallen by 46 per cent from March to 12 per cent above September; and 46's by 52 per cent, to 40 per cent above September. At final sales in Brisbane and Perth last month, however, the market showed a firmer tendency, which has been borne out by early reports from current London sales. Concerning the supply situation, the wool bureau notes that the heavy stocks on hand at the close of the 1 war, now have been sold, and it had been thought that the total supply for the 1951-52 sea- son would (trade stocks apart) be limited to the current world clip, estimated at about 2,300,000,000 pounds cleaf, To this, however, must be added some 80 million pounds clean of New Zealand wool, unsold and un- shipped from the 1950-51 clip as a result of the dockers' strike. In addition, owing to Argentina's po- licy of granting export licenses for wool only at prices above current rates, there is a considerable quan- tity of medium -and low -crossbred wool in Argentina which will be carried over into next season. Of psychological factors in the last year, the release says: "Superimposed on the over-all tight supply situation of wool, the knowledge (or belief) that United States buyers on government ac- count were prepared to outbid everyone else, is very likely to have raised prices to an artificially high level. . . "Similar forces (working in the opposite direction) have come into play lately, and there is little doubt that the absence of U. 8. buying for military purposes has been a factor." Fatalities (Continued from Page 1) Toronto while trying to protect a 13-year-old baby sitter. Ralph Bochner, 23, has been charged with his murder. Perley O'Brien, 60, was electro- cuted at Atholville near Campbell- ton, N.B.,, when he touched a live wire while repairing a power line. Aaron Bates, 24, of Windsor, Ont., died of injuries suffered when his car skidded and rolled over. Rosaire Lacoursiere, 24, of Three Rivers, Que., died in a fall from a barn hayloft. Others drowned were: - Marcel Landry, 10, Ottawa; Frank Macina, 18, James B. Foote, 72, president of the Foote Transit Company, Harold Byce, 43, all of Toronto: Peter Nicholson, 7, Owen Sound; Frank Neveau, 30, Sudbury; Jo- seph Ovila Leger, 21, Montreal; Rene Cardinal, 22, Rosemere, Que., and, John Oates, 23, Carbonear, * Drivers (Continued from Page 1) ing their buses to the garage at the start of the strike. A spokesman for the drivers d most of the men had retained e cash they carried at the time the strike started. They did this, he said, because they had not re- ceived their last pay before the walkout. 25. Mrs. Schulz had been ill for three years. A daughter of Willlam and Dora Hughes, the deceased was born at ar, Ontario. A resident of the United States for 25 years, she was a registered nurse and was a mem- ber of the United Church. Besides her sorrowing husband and parents, Mrs, Schulz is survived by four sisters, Mrs. G. Rudin of Dobbs Ferry, Mrs. Roy Jackson of Havelock, Mrs. 8. Gates of Oshawa, and Mrs, M. Shier of Kaladar; and eight brothers, Goradh, Fdward, Leonard, Frederick and Everett | Hughes of Oshawa, Gerald Hughes Woman Hurt In Collision Of Two Autos people were removed to Oshawd General Hospital yesterday, as a result of an automobile acci- c¢.nt wrich took place about 1:15 pm. at Church and Colborne Streets. Mrs. Esther Sutherland of Peter- borough was admitted to hospital suffering from severe head injur- ies. Her condition is 'said to be fair today. The other two accident vic- tims, drivers of ihe cars involved, were treated and released. The accident occtirred when Frank Brown, 297 Murray Street, Peter- borough, was driving north on Church Street and was hit while crossing Colborne Street by a car in charge of Alfred S. Webb, 126 Agnes Street, which was proceeding north. Police said there was ex- tensive damage to both cars, with only the Webb-driven car being in- Mrs. Sutherland, a passenger in Brown's car, had to be released from the vehicle with the aid of crowbars in the hands of the ambu- lance crew who took all three to the hospital. Broke Several Rules Officer Testified Haled into Magistrate's Court this morning on a double charge of care less dri and of driving without an operator's permit, Don McCoy of 107 Seventeenth Street, New To- ronto, pleaded not guilty to both charges. P.C. Bill Jordan described how he had followed accused's car for sev- eral blocks and observed him break a number of traffic regulations. When he approached the car, he said ac- cused could not produce arn opera- tor's license and had been drinking, McCoy claimed that he had not been the driver of the car. Magis- trate Locke fined him $50 and costs or 30 days on the first charge and $25 and costs or thirty days on the second, the sentences to run concur- rently. 14-Day Term For Drunken Driver Appearing in Magistrate's Court this morning on a charge of drunk driving, George W. Terry, Wilson Road North, pleaded guilty to the charge. PC. Mack Van Allen said that he had found accused at the scene of a Saturday night accident, slumped over the wheel of his car in a drunken stupor. There was some injury to a passenger in the truck involved in the accident, he said. Magistrate W. J. Locke sentenced Terry to 14 days in jail, saying that his license would be suspend- ed for the customary three months, and his car impounded for the same period. Found Boy (Continued from Page 1) home on No. 3 highway, six miles south of here. With him were his mother, Mrs, Louis Sorrente of Windsor, and his brothers, Hal, 3, and James, 8. His father, Luigi Sorrente, came from Windsor when he heard of the boy's disappearance. He was playing with his brother, Hal, when he wandered away, about 7 p.m. Saturday. After a short time Hal reported that he had gone and a search was launch- ed that at times had 400 persons-- including 200 soldiers -- searching the bush and nearby marshes. Almost every adult member of St. Edmund's township joined in the hunt, searching through the night and on into the afternoon. Police and passing motorists came to their assistance and the woods were filled with shouts and flash - light beams all Saturday night. Vincent was found about a mile- and-a-half from where he had dis- appeared. His parents were as- tonished that he had travelled that distance as he usually could walk no more than a few hundred yards before becoming exhausted. Iran (Continued from Page 1) dle Eastern ofl crisis could be solved. A sour note, however, was struck by news that the giant refinery at Abadan -- the world's largest -- will close tomorrow. An AIOC spokesman emphasized that the re- finery was closing only because storage tanks were full and not in an attempt to put pressure on the , of Belleville, and Walter and Arthur | [rani Hughes of Kaladar, Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MISS ALICE LUCY FITCHES Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, con- ducted the funeral service in Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 3.30 pan. on Saturday last for Miss Alice Lucy Fitches who passed away sud- denly in.the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday, July 26. Inter- ment was in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Lowry, John Trott, Fred McMillan, Ernest Goodall, George Madder and Wil- liam Stewart. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM W. 4 MORRISON The funeral service was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. én Saturday last for Wil- liam W. Morrison, 424 Madison Avenue, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs- day, July 26. The service was con- ducted by Rev. 8 .B. Coles, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church and interment was in the Oshawa Un- The pallbearers were W. Landon, L. Trick, H. Gimblett, Walter Meens, E. Shipman and A. Gold- smith, ans. Harriman eabled questions from the cabinet to Tehran. The Iran- ian cabinet met in emergency ses- sion last night to consider them. Iranian government officials said afterward a "spirit of conciliation" prevailed at the meeting. Details worked out by the Iranian Sabine; then were cabled to Lon- on. Britain has gccepted nationaliza- tion in principle but has objected to the way iran proposed to carry 'it out. Though ready to accept Iranian ownership of the oil instal- lations, Britain wants to retain con- trol of refinery operations. Unconfirmed reports from Teh- ran said that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's cabinet is willing to discuss "additions" to the nation- alization law which would water down some of the drastic features to which Britain objected. INDIAN MOVIES On an average India produces annually about 250 feature moving pictures, distributed regionally in the republic. RENEW GERMAN TIES Rio de Janeiro (CP) -- Diplo- matic relations between Brazil and the West German government re- newed July 10. It was the first time in more than nine years Brazil has had relations with a German government, § Oshawa dnd District ---- HITCH-HIKING COSTLY Two out-of-town men, George Clapper of Delhi and Percy Badge- ley of Belleville, were charged in Magistrate's Court this morning with stealing a ride on the tender of a passenger train which was pull- ing out of ONR station yesterday. They were each fined $10 without costs or 10 days. OVERHEATED MOTOR Firemen were called to the PUC building early this afternoon when a motor driving the air circulation system overheated and ignited. Smoke was driven by the fans throughout the whole building. It ceased, however, when the trouble vas discovereC and the fire ex- tinguished. : : FAMILIES SHOULD HELP City welfare office employees worked hard this 1.orning helping old people to fill in their old age pension forms which became avail- able on Saturday. "We are only "20 glad to help, if help is needed," said one of the workers. "But some of these people have sons and daughters "7ho could help them fill out their forms and we would be glad if they would help at home. We would appreciate it if people tried to save us the extra work but, of course, if the, can't fill them in inemseives we are only too glad to p." $50 OR ONE MONTH George Klem, 328 Bloor Street East, appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning on a charge of vag- rancy. He pleaded not guilty. P.C. Gilbert reported how he had picked up accused in a pool room where he was in company with previously convicted persons, 'and found him loitering on the streets at 4 am. Sunday. He said he had been drink- ing. Magistrate W. J. Locke said that since Klem already had a lengthy record, he would fine him $50 and costs or one month, 85 IN THE SHADE The thermometer registered 85 degrees in the shade early this af- ternoon. Had it not been for a slight breeze the heat in the sun would have been almost intolerable. TWO DRUNKS FINED Dorothy Riseborough, 97 King Street West, was in Magistrate's Court this morning on two charges 0 intoxication. She pleaded guilty t both and was fined $10 with no csts or 30 days on each charge. Also brought in on a charge of in- toxication was Kelly Brown, 97 Bruce Street, who asked to be re- sanded in order to raise the sum « the fine. !-agistrate VW. J. Locke wondered audibly how he knew he was going to be fined, and then proczeded to fine him $50 and costs or 30 days. SCRAP WHITE ELEPHANT Left on the oanks of Campbell- ford Canal for 33 years a huge metal cylinder, 18 feet long, is fin- ally to be removed for scrap. The solid iron object has defied the ef- forts of men to remove it ever since it was "donated" to Campbeliford in 1918. It was a popular belief among tourists. that the giant cyl- inder--in reality a rock-breaker-- was a huge cannon or a one-man submarine. REEVE TO ROAD BOSS Wilfred B. Weir has resigned as reeve of Augusta and has subse- quently been appointed road super- intendent of tae township. TAKE PARSON'S WALLET While a Northport clergyman was making a deposit in a Belle- ville bank somebody else made a withdrawal -- they withdrew the parson's wallet from his pocket and made off with it. PAINT WASHES OFF Farmers in the Belleville area have been warmed to be on guard against a wandering painter who offers to paint their barns. Several farmers took up the offer, pald up $150 and found that after the first vg the "paint" washed right off. CARP PUZZLES FISHERMEN A biologist had to be called in to identify a 30-lb. fish caught at McCracken's Landing near Peter- borough. A settler, who had been after the monster for three months, caught it and caused consternation among cottagers. Biologists's ver- dict--"That is the biggest carp I ever saw in my life." NEW LEGION HALL Major General E. $. M. Burns, Deputy Minister of Veterans' Af- fairs, officially opened Brockville's new Legion Memorial Hall over the weekend. FINE WIFE BEATER Joseph Herzick of Uxbridge was in Magistrate's Court this morning on a charge of assault brought by his wife, Mary Herzick, of the same address. Police testified that both had been drinking previous to the assault last night, and that accused had been in court twice before on 'similar charges. Magistrate Locke thereupon found Herzick guilty, filed him $20 and costs or 14 days, directing that the sum be paid to the wife in court. Fishing Holiday Means Extra Charge Keosaugua, Ta. (CP) -- David Boely, 41, of Keosauqua, heard the fsb were biting in the Des Moines ver. He wanted to go fishing but he was in jail, held on six charges in- cluding embezzlement and being an habitual criminal. Police said ey sawed through a bar in the cell window, and crawled out one day last week. For two days he was missing. Then Boley returned to the jail --and brought his brother with him to confirm his story that he 'had been Niaing, Breaking jail has been added to the other six charges against Boley. Chromite, used in manufacture of steel, is found in abundance in parts of Pakistan, ; Drunk Driver Is Given 30 Day Sentence Willis Conner, Brooklin, appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning on a tharge of drunk driving as the result of an accident that took place in Brooklin shortly after mid- night on May 30. OPP Constables D. H. Bathe and J. N. Pocock both gave evidence that Conner had overturned his car as the result of striking the steel abutment of a Brooklin bridge had left the scene of the accident, and was later apprehended at this home in an intoxicated .ondition. Other witnesses, Murray Robin- son and Stanley Harding of Brook- lin, described how Conner had been injured in the accident, taken to Dr. W. W. Baldwin for treatment, and then gone home by himself. On the stand, accused averred that he had not been drinking be- fore the accident, but had taken what he described as "a couple of stiff shots" after rei home, because, he said, he had been bad- ly shaken up. Attorney for the defence, A. M. Wootton, sald® that police had found no liquor in the car, and there was really no evidence of drunken driving and asked for len- iency from the court, Magistrate W. J. Locke then re- viewed the evidence and sentenced Conner to 30 days in jail. Latvian Hurt In Picnic Row Burlington (CP) -- A beer-bottle fight at a Latvian picnic near here Sunday sent Oscar Ozoilins, 40, of Toronto, to hospital here with criti- cal injuries. The extent of his injuries have not been determined. Ozoilins was still unconscious 18 hours after be- ing admitted to hospital. He was badly beaten in the fight and is be- lieved to have been run over by an automobile. Chief Constable Harvey Hunt of Nelson township said the fight broke out at two o'clock this morn- ing on a farm eight miles north of ere. "It appeared to be the culmina- tion of an extended scrap in which the injured man took part," said Chief Hunt. '"'Apparently he was quite obnoxious most of the evening and they ganged up on him." Scores of persons from Toronto, Hamilton, St. Catharines and the surrounding districts attended the picnic. Most had left before the fight took place. Marshall (Continued from Page 1) into developing an attitude of let- down. "It is tragic," he said, "that we should be so susceptible to pro- paganda, that a single speech would create a state of mind that can very seriously react to our disadvantage in the world picture. "That is the trap, that is the cleverness, and the ready response to it in American is tragic. We should not change our whole pro- cedure every time the Kremlin de- cides on some new front. That, to my mind, is distressingly serious, because with so little effort they have accomplished so much to our great disadvantage." The single speech to which Mar- shall referred was Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jakob Malik's bid for Korea truce talks which led to the present negotiations in Kae- song. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair- man of the joint chiefs of staff, told the committee an armistice or cease - fire in Korea 'may lead to our undoing unless we take steps to prevent such undoing." Family Tragedy her crib a few feet from Gofton's body. Another child, Carl, 2, had been staying at a nearby farm for six days. The slayings occurred about 7:30 Saturday morning on the Gofton farm about 15 miles south of this village and about 18 miles south- west of Kitchener. The bodies were found eight hours later. Neighbors said Gofton had often threatened to kill his wife. Police had frequently intervened in do- mestic quarrels. The quarrel that preceded the shooting apparently involved Mrs. Gofton's attention to another man. The chores on their farm had been done and she was putting some bundles into the automobile when Gofton became enraged apparently thinking she was about to take the baby and leave. Police who pieced the story to- gether, said he killed her outside the kitchen door with one bullet. He dragged her body indoors, then proceeded to a front bedroom, passing the baby in her crib. He shot Cecil and Dolores as they lay sleeping in a double bed. Return- ing to the kitchen, he shot himself. Only four bullets were used. Police said they could not under- stand why he didn't take the life of the baby unless it was that he overlooked the child in his frenzy. After discovery of the slayings, the baby was taken to a neighbor whose daughter cared for her. Her brother, at the farm of Hans Kon- dert, was too young to comprehend what had occurred. He was taken for a picnic Sunday afternoon. EXECUTIVE DIES | Montreal (CP) -- Arthur L. Brown, 65, well-known. in the Ca- nadian electrical industry, died Sunday after a long illness. Vice - president in charge of sales of Northern Electric Com- pany, Ltd, and president of Dom- inion Sound Equipment Ltd., he was an organizer of the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers' Associa~ tion and the Canadian Electrical Council, serving as president of both organizations. | Must Support Wife and Child Charged in Magistrate's Court to- day. with non-support by his wife, Mrs. Jean B. Burleigh of 419 King Street West, was Cyril J. Burleigh of Toronto. Pleading guilty to the charge, Burleigh told the court a story of previous separations, reconciliations after appearance in family court, and details of a new business ven- ture he had embarked on where he said he employed three men. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, K.C., asked accused where he had been living. He replied Toronto, and on further questioning admit- ted that he had been picked up on a warrant, Accused was bound over by Magistrate W. J. Locke to keep the peace for one year in the sum of $200, a condition of the bond being that he pay to the support of his wife and daughter $14 a week be- ginning August 20. Korea (Continued from Page 1) said Gen. Nam II, chief Communist delegate, "stated it was also his definite understanding that hostili- ties would continue during the cur- rent armistice sessions." 1 Nam was replying to an earlier "clarifying" statement by vice-Ad- miral C. Turner Joy, senior U.N. delegate. It- was the first official hint of any prior misunderstanding on this point. Joy gave a detailed analysis of the allied and Communist propos- als for a military dividing line across Korea. The Reds want a zone 121% miles wide along the 38th parallel, pre- war political boundary between North and South Korea. The allies want a 20 - mile - wide zone along the present battle lines. Most of these lines are in- side Red Korea, on the average about 20 miles north of the 38th parallel. Joy asked the Reds for comment on the U.N. proposals 'so that the final solution to this item may re- flect our mutual views." Brig.-Gen. William P. Nuckols, U.N. briefing officer who attends the sessions, said Nam merely re- peated what he has said before, the same words but in different order. Nuckols said Joy's statement concerning a final solution was "another invitation to the Com- munists to consider the U. N. Stand on t» buffer zone." Before today's started, Nuckols made it clear to newsmen that the U.N. considers the 38th paral- lel "a political boundary" and not suitable for a military dividing line. Nuckols attends the cease - fire sessions and briefs correspondents on what happened. This morning he told reporters the 38th parallel was 'an arbitrary line picked out of a hat, so to speak," in 1945 for the exchange of Japanese prisoners. The Russians handled those north of 38, he said, and the Americans took care of those to the south. Thus it has 'no military signifi- cance," the spokesman added. This view was bitterly attacked today by Communist radio stations in Peiping and Pyongyang. Both warned indirectly that the allied stand might force a break- down in cease-fire talks. Pyongyang radio pulled no punches in its attack on the Allied stand. It predicted a Red victory at Kaesong with these words: 'Just as America lost militarily on the front, there is no doubt she will be defeated in the conference." The broadcast charged the U.S. was attempting to "invade import- ant parts of North Kgrea," and said "the United States has re- jected cease-fire at the 38th while paying lip service to peace." Pyongyang then gave these three points as essential for peace in Korea: 1. Withdrawal of opposing troops from the 38th parallel. 2. Cessation of the '"'American military invasion." (The Commun- ists have indicated they want all fighting to stop -- on land, sea and air -- while the negotiations go on in Kaesong.) 3. Withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea. (The negotiators agreed to pass this on to higher levels for discussion later.) Meanwhile allied reports told of an ever-increasing Red buildup of their forces in North Korea. Fifty U.S. Air Force night attack pilots reported highways in west- ern Korea above Pyongyang were clogged with traffic last night. They said they spotted more than 1800 enemy vehicles, and attacked more than 600 of them. Last week they reported as many as 1000 vehicles a night moving south along coastal roads. 5 Drowned (Continued from Page 1) capsized. But prompt action by others at the scene saved many lives. Within two minutes an es- timated 25 to 30 boats were on hand, with their occupants snatch- ing victims from the water. One boy was reported to have rescued a mother and her small baby, which she held tightly in her arms, At least a dozen men jumped into the water fully clothed in suc- cessful rescue attempts. ; The bodies of those who were drowned were taken to the town of Edmundston, some 120 miles north- west of Fredericton. Electrifies Fences Hydro Line Sets Fire, Ottawa (CP) -- A 255,000 volt charge from a hydro power line Sunday crackled down a tree on a farm near here, turning wire fences red hot and setting fire to fields and cedar posts for hundreds of yards in all directions. No one was injured. Firemen quickly put out the fires. James E. Spratt on whose farm the incident occurred said: "We thought for a moment we had been hombed. It was the J weirdest sight we ever saw." TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP) -- Prices tended a little higher today in early stock market dealings. Industrials advanced fractions with papers, agricultures, liquors, constructions, textiles and manu- facturing companies leading. Utili- ties, refining oils, foods and retail stores were mixed and steels weakened. 6 metals were firm. Anacon Lead, Consolidated Smelters, Gol- den Manitou, International Nickel, Mackeno, Quemont, Sherrit -Gor- don and United Asbestos added fractions. Ascot, Silver Miller, Steep Rock and Ascot eased. oy estern oils were about balanc- ed. Sigma and Wright - Hargreaves eased and Giant Yellowknife ad- vanced in the mixed senior gold section. Secondary golds were a little higher with Madsen," Mac- Leod, Pickle Crow and San An- tonio adding pennies. Toronto (CP) -- Domes Mines Ltd., had estimated net proftt in the six months ended June 30, of $731,393, or 38 cents a share, compared with $889,150, or 46 cents a share, in the same period last year. Bullion production of $8,032,459 was down $11,694 from last year. Estimated benefits under the emergency gold mining assistance act were $180,000, up $110,752. GRAIN:- Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices generally were lower in dull trade early today on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Selling was prompted by rains in some sections of the prairie grain belt during whe week end. Commercial demand was quiet. Firmness in United States mar- kets checked heavy declines here. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: July ¥; lower 803; Oct. Ya-% lower 81%A; Dec. ¥% lower 80; May not open. Barley: July not open; Oct. 1 lower 1.17%2B; Dec. 1 lower 1.141; May 1% lower 1.16%B. Rye: July ¥% lower 1.88%; Oct. 12 lower 1.73%B; Dec. 3; lower 1.69%; May not open. Flax: July unch 4.13A; Oct. 134 lower 4.05%B; Dec-May not open. Chicago Chicago (AP) -- Wheat opened firm in moderately active dealings today. The rest of the market was mostly higher, although corn dipped slightly on mild selling pressure. Wheat started %-13% cents higher, September $2.35 - 2.343; corn was unchanged to % lower, September $1.71, and oats were ¥% - 5% higher, September 76% - Y. Soybeans were 3 - 1% cents higher, September $2.84. Business And Markets| FRUIT: Toronto Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today: . Onions, green, 40-50 cents; mush rooms, 5 -lb. carton, $3; spinach, bus., $1-$1.25; cauliflower, crate, $1.50-$3.00; Canadian head lettuce, case, $2-$2.50; raspberries, case, 85-86; cherries, leno, 6-qt., $2; cab- bage, new, $2-$2.25; beans, flat, 11 qt., 65-75 cents: Leamington to- matoes, 11 qt., No. 1, $1-81.25; No. 2 and domestics 50-60 cents; Lea- mington cucumbers, 11 qt., 75-81; red currants, 6 qt., 75 -85 cents; black $1.50-$2. Potato prices: Ont., new, off suck, $1.50-§1.60; to trade $1.75- HOGS:-, Toronto Toronto (CP)--Hog prices were not established at Stratford today. Other markets were unreported. PRODUCE :- Toronto Toronto (CP) -- Produce prices on the spot market here today: Churning cream, No. 1, truek price, 64; delivered, 68. Creamery prints, first grade, 64- 66 cents. The egg market was steady to- day with some decline in prices. Graded eggs cases free, delivered Toronto: Grade A large, 70 - 71; grade A medium, 68-69; A small, 63; grade B, 59-60; grade C, 49-50. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 75-76; A medium, 68-69; small, 67-68; grade B, 67-68; @, 57-58. Butter solids: First grade 63 (nominal; second grade 60. West- ern 64 (asked). LIVESTOCK :- Torento - Toronto (CP) -- Calf and lamb sales were $1 lower on the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle 3,200, calves 540, hogs 150, sheep and lambs 400. A few choice weighty steers sold for $35.50, with heifers at $33; stock calves brought $35-$37. Calves were $34-835 for choice vealers, with common to medium vealers at $28-$33. Hog prices were not established. Lambs brought $36 for ewes and wethers, bucks were $35. Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. (AP)--Cattle 1100; Good dairy-type cows, 25.-26.; cut- ters, 22.-23.; canners, 19.-20.; Sau- sage bulls 28.50-30.50. Calves 400: Good and choice handyweight calves, 41.- 43; culls and bobs, 34.-39. \ Hogs, 2100: market very slow. Sheep and, lambs 600: Good to choice lambs), 31.-32.; choice handy- weight sheep 17.-18.; medium to good; 13.-15.; culls and canners, Check-off (Continued from Page 1) forthcoming special session it would amend the Labor Relations Act to provide minimum union se- curity. Th lederation, as indicated in the brief,®is prepared to recom- mend to the strikers at Timmins that they agree to immediate me- diation of the economic issues by the Department of Labor and re- turn to work, providing such a promise, which would settle the union security issue, is given. But Mr. Frost merely reiterated Mr. Daley's statement that it was not government policy to legislate a settlement in a particular strike. He would not comment on the Hol- linger situation, claiming it would be unfair to do so in a case now in dispute. He did say, however, that he felt that union security or the check-off was just as much a part of the collective bargaining field as the 40-hour week, holidays with pay and wage increases, matters to be settled in negotiations be- tween union and management and that by legislation, Electrical Workers Win New Agreement Sarnia (CP)--A new agreement between the Auto - Lite Com- pany and the United Automobile Workers (CIO), has been signed, Jack Doucher, plant chairman of the local Auto-Lite company, an- nounced in Detroit Sunday night. Mr. Doucher said the new five- year agreement provides escalator and annual improvement clauses. Under the escalator clause em- ployes will receive a nine - cent cost of living' increase, of which six cents is retroactive to May 14. The other three cents is retroactive to June 4. The increase is based on the Canadian cost of living in- dex, he said. Waich Husbands, Children Drown Shreveport, La. (AP) -- Two wo- men watched their husbands take their children for a boat ride on the Red river yesterday. Suddenly the boat capsized and four persons were drowned. Dead were Claudis Sanders, 36; his daughter, Shir- ley, 3; Norman Henry Gwin, Sr., 30, and his 18-month-old son, Nor- man. Sanders' other daughter, Ca~ rolyn, 5, was saved. Crop Best in Years Tobacco Men Claim Toronto (CP)--Ontario Tobacco growers this year expect the best crops they have had for several years. Tobacco in most areas is two weeks ahead of normal growth and the harvest should be underway. Priming -- the actual harvesting of the crop -- is anticipated in the Norfolk district in about one week. In the Essex - Kent area the Burley tobacco harvest should begin in about two weeks. HOT-WEATHER CHAOS Verdun, Que. (CP) -- Perhaps it was the heat. An alderman opposed to a controversial measure before city council voted for it by mistake. Another opponent of the motion missed the session when he was tied up by a traffic jam. The measure was passed. : (RTT EN CO CTR WISHING WELL ORANGE 23 KING ST. W. WE'RE CLOSING for Staff Holidays -- From -- AUG. 2nd to AUG. 11th (Inclusive) Re-opening on Monday Aug. 13th NOTE! Place your orders NOW for early delivery of paints, hardware, etc. HARRY D. WILSON HARDWARE DIAL 3-3622 N A PLAY