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British Car Import Not A ffected By * Whitehall Notebook New Soviet Magazine Eases "Hate-the-West" Campaign By ALAN HARVE Y Canadian Press Staff Writer London -- A new Russian mag- azine with a slick, eggshell-blue cover and a disarmingly-friendly approach towards the decadent democracies has separated politi- cal pundits here into two warring CAMPS. Some critics regard the period- ical as a tremendously-significant new bit in the cold war. Every sen has been sifted in search of hidden nuances. Others coldy spurn it as just a slick-paper ver- sion of the same old party line. The publication is a fortnightly review of foreign affairs, printed in English and called '"News.'"' The 36 pages of the first issue contain 12 articles, all but one or two of which appear to demonstrate a greater amiability towards the western world than usual. In one article, entitled "Why I Believe in Soviet-American Friend- ship," a Russian commentat- or named A. Troyanovsky contri- butes-a passage in sharp contrast with, the usnal talk about hyenas and .. "The Russians," he says, "have always admired Amer- ican efficiency, the ebullient cre- ative energy the American people." The first reaction of the critics was to tie in the silky language of "News" with Communist-spon- sored peace overtures in Korea, and to present the two develop- ments as strong evidence that the Russians are finally becoming con- vinced they have to live with the west. Edward Crankshaw of the-Obser- ver, recognized as a genuine ex- pert on Russia, hailed the mag- azine as possibly indicating "complete reorientation" of Soviet policy. A.J. Cummings, veteran political correspondent of the News Chronicle, said "it torpedoes by implication Soviet propaganda and action since th, cold war began... almost daringly friendly." Elsewhere, "News" had a mor cautious reception. . Foreign expert W. N. Ewer of the Daily Herald was skeptical. i. "Having read 'News' from cover to cover," he wrote, 'I can only report that there is not the slight- est indication of a new tone. There is no change of line. If is the mix- ture as before." For instance, says Ewer, an article by a Soviet ac- ademician refers to "savage and grossly-provocative utterances we are every now and again hearing from labor ministers today." Royal Waitress, Farmer Happy in New Country Toronto (CP) -- Royalty waits on table in a, West Toronto restaurant. It also runs a farm at suburban Beamsville where blonde Prince Victor Hohenlohe of the Hapsburgs is a peach farmer with a white house and 22 acres of land. "I never knew how a peach-tree looked before," says Prince Victor whose Father's sister, Zita, mar- ried Emperor Charles, last + em- peror of Austria. He came to Can- ada three years ago and later mar- ried the Countess Luettichau who was in New York. Meanwhile few persons know that the pretty, dark-haired wait- ress is Lika Bicaku whose husband, Richard, is a cousin of Albania's exiled King Zog. Two years ago the couple came here, fleeting the Communists by | escaping through Yugoslavia. Their year of domestic work over, they | now are saving money to build a home. That's why Lika is waiting | on table and Richard is working in a factory. Both prince and princess appear happy in their new country. "There we didn't have enough food, we didn't have shoes," said Lika. "Now I can buy a dress. I can go to the movies." World News In Brief a been certified 'as bargaining agent BLUE MONDAY --? Toronto (CP)-- Toronto parking tickets soon may be colored. May- or Hiram McCallum said Wednes- day new tags may be introduced as part of a reorganization of the system of paying parking fines. Different colors would be used to distinguish the different standards of misdemeanors -- $2 for a regu- lar parking fine, $5 for illegal park- ing on rush hour routes. BUY NEW ZEALAND BUTTER Ottawa (CP)--, The cabinet has given the government's Dairy Pro- ducts Board power to purchase but- ter from foreign countries, it was learned Wednesday. Negotiations are under way to purchase 10 mil- lion pounds or more from New 5 dg uP Ottawa (CP)-- Estimates by the Bureau of Statistics Wednesday placed the poultry population at June 1 at 15 per cent higher than a year ago. Number of domestic fowl rose 16 per cent to 71,116,000 from 61,469,000. Turkeys increased five per cent to 2,698,000 from 2,559,000, and geese four per cent to 384,000 from 368,900. SEAWAY CERTAIN Kingston (CP)-- Premier Frost said here Wednesday that construc- tion of the St. Lawrence seaway "is as certain as the rising of the sun." Mr, Frost said in an inter- view that the seaway is a neces- sity. ans will "build it our- selves if we have to." AWARD DAMAGES Toronte (CP)-- The Ontario su- preme court Wednesday awarded $14,500 to the family of Paul Cha- t, Lambton county farmer killed an automobile accident in No- vember, 1950. The judgment was against Verne Christiana, owner of the car which struck Mr. Chaput, and Matthew Derooy, driver. The widow, Madeleine Chaput, 22, was awarded $8497 and the two children $3000 each. * 4000 DRUG ADDICTS Vancouver (CP)-- There are 1300 drug addicts in Vancouver, Police Chief Walter Mulligan said Wednes- day in a special report prepared for city council. There are some 4000 in . Chief Mulligan said practically all narcotics sold here came from eastern Canada, prin- cipally Toronto and Montreal. HEADS JESUITS Toronto (CP)-- Very Rev. Geor- ge E. Nunan has been appointed provincial of Canadian - English- speaking Jesuits. He will succeed Rev. John L. Swain. Father Nannu, a native of Guelph will head 390 Jesuits in Canada. He entered the order in 1917 and was ordained at Martyrs' Shrine, Midlasd, in 1930. $500 FOR JACKKNIFE Vancouver (CP)-- Sales of new cars are so slow for one Vancouver dealer that he offered Wednesday to give a $500 trade-in on a jack- knife. The dealer, who asked to be anonymous, said "we are ac- tually giving a $500 discount on the purchase price, but we can't show this as part of the down payment because it's against the law. The jackknife trade makes it legal." DELUGE OF CALLS Hagerstown, Md. (AP)-- A large silvery object glided south east- ward over Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland Wednesday, causing a deluge of telephone calls to news- papers and police headquarters. But the calls died off quickly as night fell, providing full weight to the earlier belief it was only a large plastic weather balloon. LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE Driggs, Idaho (AP)-- Five per- sons were killed and seven injured Wednesday when a lightning bolt exploded amidst a group of church camp hikers. Four teen-age girls and a woman camp counsellor died when the bolt struck in a canyon of the Teton peaks, 12 miles east of here. RUMOR SINATRA DIVORCE "Los Angeles (AP) Crooner Frank Sinatra and actress Ava Gardner, flew to Mexico City Wed- nesday. There was no immediate explanation for the trip, but the Hollywood rumor mill at once gen- erated the possibility of a Mexican divorce for Sinatra. The Sinatras have been married 12 years and have three children. NOMINATE NAVAL CHIEF Washington (AP) -- President Truman Wednesday selected Ad- miral William M. Fechteler, as his new chief of naval operations. Fechteler's nomination was sent to | $30, the Senate with a request that he be confirmed as successor to Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman, who died July 22 in Italy, where he was on a special mission. Fech- teler, 55, at present is commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. SCOUT JAMBOREE Bad Ischl, Austria (CP)-- Boy Scouts of the western world pitched their tents here Wednesday only 20 miles from the Russian zope for their seventh world jamboree. The Jamboree, amid the mountains and lakes of the American-occupation zone of Austria, formally opens Friday, Aug. 3, in a march of 15,000 Soouts under the flags of 42 coun- res. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA - Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITB VOL. 10--No. 180 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN Ontario Spotlight CERTIFY UNION LOCAL Niagara Falls (CP)--Local 505 of of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America has fof the McGlashan Clarke Com- pany. Figures presented at an On- tario Labor Relations Board hear- ing showed 90 per cent of the work- ers were members of the union. * + » START AID FUND Schomberg (CP)--A fund to aid the families of three men killed near here in a level been started by district dents, Jack Piercy, 26, Grant Brown, 26, and Mervin Hough- ton, 30, died instantly when their car was struck by a freight train. LB EE YODELLING NIXED Dixie (CP)--There'll be no yod- elling next Monday when 400 mem- bers of the Toronto Swiss Club ga- ther here to celebrate the 660th an- niversary of Switzerland's estab- lishment as a republic. Club 'mem- bers said yodelling is only suitable te alpine areas in Switzerland and is not as prevalent as most people think. | *> + % FIND JESUIT HOSPITAL Midland (CP)--The site of a hospital where Jesuit Brothers treated Huron Indians 300 years ago has been located within the Indian compound of ruined Fort Ste. Marie near this Georgian Bay town. Archaeologist Wilfrid Jury said Wednesday he had "positively lacated" the mission hospital by' examining post holes at the Jesuit fortress-vi lage, put to the torch in 1649 to prevent its capture by the hostile Iroqitois. NEW ZEALAND ONE DAY FROM UK. BY AR Auckland, N.Z., (CP) -- Flying timé between England and New Zealand may be cut to around 24 hours when the world's longest air race is held in 1853. Hume D. Christie, president of the Canterbury International Air Race Council which is controlling the race from London to Christ- church, says jet planes should be able to cover the distance in be- tween 20 and 26 hours, and that dos not include the possibility of development of newer and faster planes before the rage is held. In*1919, Ross and Keith flew from England to Darwin, Australia, in 28 days. By 1930 Sir Charles Travelling Clinic To Dispense Free Treatment ontanio SERVICE FOR NORTHERN ONTARU CHL FREE Thousands of Northern Ontario children will receive dental care free in the CNR dental coach that will travel from town to town. Second of its kind on the continent the mobile clinic will be operated by the the Ontario Department of Health and the CNR. In frent of the coach as it was handed over to the province in Toronto, are: A. J. Lomas, Mrs. A. Tederington, Dr. McLean, who will travel in the coach; Health Min- ister M. Phillips, and Dr. F. Kohli. 4 ~--Central Press Canadian. NO CHANGE IN POLICY SEEN IN SHAKE-UP London--(AP)--The foreign of- fice has decided to move at least eight of 'its senior envoys in a shake-up of the diplomatic service. Official sources reported today new ambassadors will be. sent to voscow, T' Brussels, Belgrade, and Athens in the next few months, The changes reflect no switch in British foreign policy. In general, however, younger and more-vigor- ous men will carry out existing policy in place of envoys who have reached the fetiring age. The shake-up includes: Appointment of Sir Alvary Gas- coigne as ambassador to Moscow. He is to succeed Sir David Kelly. Gascoigne headed the British Mis- sion in Tokyo until recently. Appointment of Sir Esler Dening to be Britain's first postwar am- bassador to Japan. Assignment of Christopher F. A. Warner to Belgium as ambassador. Warner replaces Sir John Le Roug- etel who will become high com- missioner in Southern Rhodesia. Warner's replacement will be John Walter Nichols, who serves as British minister in Moscow since 1949. The ambassador to Greece, Sir Clifford Norton, is quitting after five years in the Balkans. He is being replaced by Sir Charles Peake, ambassador to Yugoslavia. Peake's successor in Belgrade has still to be named. POST-LUNCH FITTINGS London--(CP)--A dressmaker ad- vises women to be fitted after lunch, Complications she said sometimes develop whn women are fitted in the morning only to find dresses to small luncheon has ex- panded the waistline a couple of inches. Capt. K. Dyer To Command Magnificent Ottawa (CP) -- A 35-year-old sailor from Burma and Nova Scotia was named Tuesday to command | Canada's biggest warship, the 18,-! 000-ton aircraft carrier Magnifi- | cent, starting late this year. That appointment for Capt. Ken- | neth L. Dyer of Grandpre, N.S, | and Ottawa, a native of Burma, | was one of 11 announced by naval | headquarters in a big shift »f cap- | tains and commodores rank | equivalent of the army's colonels | and brigadiers. Both the Magnificent and the navy's No. 2 ship, the 8000-ton cruiser Ontario, get new skippers mainly late this year. . when the appointments take og nti-Dumping Law Meet Requirements Of Regulations Without Added Tax Ottawa (CPj--British motor car manufacturers have met the requirements of Canada's anti-dumping laws and none are affected by these regulations. Government officials said today that imported British cars are free of any duty under the anti-dumping laws, which were put back into force May 31 last after a two-year suspension designed to alleviate Britain's dollar shortage. Ottawa (CP) -- British motor ® car manufacturers have met the requirements of Canada's dumping laws and none are af- fected by these regulations. Government officials said today that imported British cars are free of any duty under the anti-dumping laws, which were put back into force May 31 last after a two - y.ar suspension designed to alleviate Britain's dollar shortage. Manufacturers of the one or two higher-priced British cars which might have been liable for dumping duties have readjusted their export prices and thus avoided the additio- nal levy. Dumping duties are a fiscal de- vice to protect the domestic mar- ket against unfair competition from abroad. They prevent the '"'dump- ing" of cheap foreign goods which - anti- | gi might under-sell domestic ucts. The yardstick used to determine whether goods are being "dumped" is the comparison between the price the exporter is asking in the Canadian market and the price he is charging for, the same goods at pro- 'home. If his export price is lower than the home pri. , he is dump- ing and an additional duty is ap- plied on his exports to bring the two price ranges into line. Two years ago, Canada sus- pended her anti-dumping duties on a list of British commodities in an effort to increase British imports and help ease Britain's dollar po- sition. As the British trading posi- tion improved, the suspension gra- dually was lifted until only motor cars remained dump-duty free. Penicillin for Polio Is Hope of Researchers By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE A iated Press Sci Editor New York (AP) -- A penicillin for polio is one of this year's re- search hopes in the annual epidem- ic now threatening. The new one won't be named penicillin, if discovered, but it will come from the same source, the good earth, and it will act on the same principles. Like penicillin, it will be an antibiotic. This search centres at the New York Botanical Gardens with fi- nancial support of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Antibiotics are substances made by germs, 'molds and other invisibly Smal organisms that inhabit the soil. Theoretically, these micro -or- | ganiS§ms produce just about every chemical possible. It is virtually certain that somewhere there is a micro -family producing one that { can kill the virus which causes polio. The Botanical Gardens are mak- ing the search in thousands of samples of soil, gathered from all over the earth and flown to New York. The Foundation is investing $4- million, in research this year. One project is a synthetic chemical to kill polio virus. It will kill polio in the stomach. This aim is based on the medical belief that people get polio via food, drink or con- tamination entering their mouths. Kingsford-Smith had cut this time to just under 10 days. In the fam- ous London-to-Melbourne air race | of 1034 the time was reduced to less | than three days for a much longer distance. The race in 1953 willl be the longest and possibly the most im- portant in aviation history. Already several leading English aircraft manufacturers have notified their intention of entering new planes in the speed section, and several lead- ing air lines have announced they willl enter the transport section. The transport section is a new departure in air racing. It is open to air liners carrying passengers, under a handicapping formula which takes all factors into ac- count, inclulding passengers com- fort. Some air line operators expect they will be besieged by passengers wishing to meke the trip and think the race might even be a paying proposition quite apart from the prestige factor. RICH PRIZES OFFERED Prizes will be awarded in both and transport sections, the i = in each section being The route will in general follow that of the early pioneers alo the England-Australia journey, bu whereas the London-M: race had 22 check points in the handi- cap section and 10 in the speed section, there will be only one check point on the whole route in the 1953 race. This will be in the neighborhood of Basra, hs uently there will be a wide variety of choice of route and me- thod of flying. It is thought that some of the larger planes may fly the course virtually non-stop apart from the call at the check point. Various Great Circle courses will be possible, although iron curtain areas vi make some of these impractic- able. The question of aerial refuelling may also be involved. Big Sale of Shoes * CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Ladies' SANDALS Don't Miss Out on These Values! Just n Time for Your Vacation Our Endive Stock to be cleared out ot 1 Leather and Crepe Soles Half Price! 2.98 LOAFER Dial 5-387 OSHAWA FA \ IR, AUC. 17-18 GIGANTIC MIDWAY -- Sponsored by-- OSHAWA LIONS } B'NAI BRITH CLUB | CLUB