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FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Italian Who Will Command Allies in South Europe Verona, Italy (AP)--A general who proudly says "I won all my medals leading combat soldiers be- fore I was a captain" commands allied land ferces in Southern Eu- rope. o He is Italian army corps General Maurizio Lazzaro de Castiglionl. His full title is Commander, Land Forces, North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization, Southern Europe, His job, should war start would be to cover General Dwight Eisenhow- er's right flank. The 63-year-old general likely would have won more combat med- als had it not been for a First World War training accident. He was teaching his Alpine troops to use Austrian hand grenades in 1916. One soldier dropped a gren- ade after pulling the firing pin. Captain de Castiglionl grabbed it from the ground and threw. The grenade exploded as it left his right hand, blowing off his fingers. He saved several lives but the loss of his fngers made him ineligible for further front line command. General de Castiglioni takes the experience of three wars and 40 years of service to his biggest job. He was 23 and a newly made sec- ond lieutenant fresh from Italy's military academy when the Italo- Turkish war took him to his first battlefield on the shores of Libya. Today, stocky and greying, his command headquarters is the hand- gome 18th century Carli Palace in Verona -- the legendary city of Romeo and Juliet. The palace has figured in Europe's history before. A hundred years ago Austrian Em- peror Franz Josef departed from t to sign the peace of Villafranca de Verona with Emperor Napoleon [T. The treaty gave Lombardy to Italy. The palace had been the head- quarters of Austria's famous field marshal, Count Joseph Radetzky. From his palace headquarters, General de Castiglioni reports to U.S. Admiral Robert Carney, com- mander of allied land, sea and air forces in Southern Europe. Admiral Carney is expected to establish his permanent headquarters in a Na- ples villa soon. General de Castiglioni remained in Italy during .the Spanish civil war and the ian war. The first and second woyld wars brought the high and low points of his ca- reer. The high po came in 1916 when he was among the first to span the Piave river after the dis- astrous defeat of .Caporetto. The crossing started the offensnye which put the Italians on the road to victory. It was "the good one which end- ed with the complete encirclement of the Austrian army between the Alps and the Adriatic," he recalls. The armist] which took Italy out of the Second World War brought low point. General de Cas- tiglioni, on the general staff throughout the war, had been given command of the Pusteria alpine di- vision shortly before the armistice. ur days after the signing he was ordered to abandon his positions against the Germans and disband his men. As commander of the alpine di- vision, he directed Italian occupa- tion forces in France from Savoy to the Mediterranean. "We never fought the maquis," he says, "because it was impossible and because I did not want to wid- en the gap between the French and the Italians. . The general is a soldier's soldier, little known outside the army un- til his recent appointment. Seek Missing olk Thought n Dominion Following is a list of missing persons sought in Canada by their fends or relatives. Anyone hav- g any information as to their vhereabouts are asked to contact e Canadian Red Cross Society, P5 Wellesley Street East, Toronto. ARMSTRONG, OLGA (nee Mac- laine). Came to Canada recent- ly. Enquirers, brothers in India, n and Edgar MacFarlaine. BORYSEWICZ, Walenty, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Enquirer, Stanis- aw Klimanicz. BRUECKEL, Mrs. Julius (nee faria Steinberg), and daughter, izabeth, Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, piece, Taette Vally. CZEREWONIAK, Stephan. Born 886 in Bukowina. Came to Canada 912/13. Moose Jaw, Sask. Enquirer, fichael Czerewoniak. COTE, Katharina (nee Macula), Born in Tawdrow, Poland. Came o Canada 1048, Montreal. Enquirer, imerson L, Sharp. : CSEPES, Feter. Born in Kiraly- azu. velkisewljun, Czechoslovakia. Inquirer, Karoly Izsak. DELAY, Joseph Jean Louis. Ma- achewan, Kirkland Lake and emiskaming, Ont. Enquirer Mar- te Cornelia Delay. DIDYK, Mikolai. From Iblyna, arnopol. Came to Canada about 936. Enquirer, Petro Didyk. FRANCIC, Emil. Enquirer, broth- r, Josip Francic. FALLON or FALON, Michael and ohn. Born in Ireland; sons of John nd Margaret. Edmonton, Alta. En- irer, sister, Mrs. Katherine Mary nox. FIELDELAK, Emil, and ZOLA, omas, Rudolf, Edward and Olga. fame to Canada 1908/09. Enquirer, lative, Theodor Trypka FAIRB James Francis, erbert and Lilly. 133 Belsize Drive, oronto. Enquirer, Karl Heinz aebler. HNATUK, Joseph. Son of Wasyl Ind Anna. Enquirer, Anastazia acz, relative. HORAK, Viktor. Born in Witkow- Czechoslovakia, Came to Canada nce 1946. Enquirer, sister, Anna ish. HEINRICHSON, Karl-Ernst. Born Esthonia. Came to Canada 1950. Inquirer, Erhard Laasch. HERMANN, Wenzel and Jakob. ons of Johann and Elisabeth, En- liver, Jakob Hermann. Relatives of : KNUDSON, Victor Lewis. Born pprox. 1882 in Leon, Wisconsin, SA; son of Ole. Lived in Gar- Sask. Enquirer, John Mol- Bon. KOLTOWSKA, Malianka and nastazia. Enquirer, nephew, Josef towski, son of Lutzka, KUBANDA, John. Born in Helpa, hoslovakia. Miner, lived in gballos and Vancouver, B.C. En- irer, Mrs. Kata Kubandova, KONCHITZ, Trifon, From Ris lovl, Gomenskaya, Russia; son of Antoine. Enquirer, niece, Fedora Zigankowa. LUCZKIW, Justina (married name believed to be GREEN). Came to Canada 1948. Winnipeg. En- quirer, Katyryna Berezowska. McQueen, Cecyl. Born in Mont- real. Lived in Toronto. Enquirer, Bernard Greenberg. McCRAIL, Lizzie (nee Jenkins). Born in Clydebank, Scotland. Liv- ed in Hamilton, Ont. Enquirer, relative, Mary Clark Middleton, MIERZWA, Wanda (nee Kocz- ucha). Came to Canada 1950. En- quirer, sister, Mrs. Florentyna Sy- grela. MORRIS, Walter. Born in Aveley, England. Lived in Ardrasson, Alta. Enquirer, brother, Richard James Morris. METZ, Paranka, nee Jurikowlcz, and daughters, Mary and Anna. Springfield, Man. Enquirer, neph- ew, Paul Pidhurckyj. NURKSO, Ragnar. Born in Vil- jandi, Estonia. Enquirer Walter Puchs OLIVER, Harriet. lived nar Win- nipeg. Enquirer, Eric Norman Wellesley Oliver. POZEK, Anton. Born in Yugo- slavia. Lived in Mountain Park and Edmonton, Alt. Enquirer, Mrs. Maria Pozek. PAULAUSBKAITE, Brone. Came to Canada 1949. Toronto, Ont, Enquirer, sister Anno Zilinskas. ROKI, Perka. Winnipeg. Enquirer, Lina Burmaz, RUZECESKI, Joseph (previously KULCZESKI), Born 1897 in Poland. Lived in Winnipeg. Enquirer, rel- ative, Lulwiga Kulczeski. ROMAN, Josef. Born May 7, 1808 Spisska Bela, Czechoslovakia. Kap- uskasing and Toronto, Ont. En. quirer, Mrs, Alzbeta Romanova, SCHULZIKOWSKY, Richard. Came to Canada 1946. Brampton and Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, mother, Mrs. Richard Schulz, SWETMAN, Joan E. Born 1923 in Strathmore, Alta. Lived in Toronto. Enquirer, brother, John Swetman, LHACH or SZACH, Panec. Age over 70. Son of Jan and Maria. Toronto, Ont. . Enquirer, relative Stefania Andruszko. SLOBODNIK, Vilma. Hearst and Toronto, Ont. Enquirer, Josef Brazda. TAUBE, Renate (nee Kletke). Cam to Canada 1939 from Poland. Enquirer, cousin, Sophie Kirillow. TECZA, Franciszek. Came to Can- ada 1949. Portage la Prairie, Man. Enquirer, Damian Szymeczo. TAYLOR, Charlotte Millicent. Born Feb, 1915, Came to Canada from England since 1942. Enquirer, H. J. Anschutz. WICHUK, Bill. Born in Doro- shewci, Bucowina, Lived in British Columbia. Enquirer, sister, Mary Procyshen. WOLFF, Julius and Natalie, nee Fietz, and sons Alfred and Erwin. Julius born in Marinkow, Wol- hynien, Russia. Enquirer, brother, Adolf Woldd. WILKINSON, Fred. Born in Kiel, Germany. Lived in Montreal. En- quirer, niece, Marta" Wilkens, YASKIW, John. From Zirawa, Zydacziw, Galicia, Winnipeg. En- quirer, Wasyl Yaskiw, The most powerful gasoline your car can use. :. 'activated' Shell Premium! Polish Crew Seize Ship Seek Haven Stockholm (CP) -- Sixteen crew members of a Polish minesweep- er today sought asylum in Sweden after seizing the craft from their officers and taking it to Swedish waters. The Communist vessel was taken by a Swedish cutter into the port of Ystad, where everyone aboard was placed in voluntary custody of police. The vessel carried 30 of- ficers and men. ; The cutter went out to investi- gate the erratic course of the minesweeper, and found seamen in charge of it. Anders Skotte, Master pilot who steered the Swedish: cutter, said the men cheerfully admitted they had locked their officers below. Skotte said the mutineers '"'look- ed very relieved'" to find them- selves in Swedish waters. Four Nations Co-Ordinate Bomb Sizes Washington (AP) -- The United States, Canada and Britain have agreed in general upon the specifi- cations of a "new family" of four basic-sized bombs. Col. V. F. Fairfax of the U. 8. Air Force supply division told a military appropriations sub - com- mittee of the house of representa- tives that the bombs were of the same general type and sizes so as to be interchangeable among the three countries. His testimony, made public yes- terday, said the four basic Bombs are: (1) The 10,000 - pound high- performance bomb, (2) the 3000- pound high - performance bomb, (3) 750 - pound general - purpose bomb and (4) 1000-pound special low-drag bomb, to be carried ex- ternally by high-speed jet fighter bombers. Get Yourelf a Goose If Weeds Cause Worry Ithaca, N.Y. (AP) -- Need an easy-to-operate, perpetual' weeder for your berry patch? Get a goose. Prof. L.M. Hurd said a goose is an accomplished weed eater and won't touch the berry plants. He recommended the bird's use in strawberry, raspberry and blue- berry fields. Hurd spoke at a goose growers' get-together at Cornell University, attended by raisers from the Unit- ed States and Canada. CROSSWORD - - = By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1. feud 7. Luzon province 13. more orderly 14. gotten up 15. Jampreys - 16. excavations for digging ore 18. mountain (abbr.) 19. summer (Fr.) 38. foot-like organ 39. stir up (colloq.) 40. man's nickname 41. printer's measure 42, bass part 43. glass window section 44. masculine name 46. drenches 8- 5. symbol for iron 6. stoats 7. walkinge sticks 8. Greek god of war 9. power 10. exists 11. disposition 12. penetrates 17. March date 20. localities 48. nets for fishing 49. specialist VERTICAL 1. scoffs ~. South American monkey (var.) 3. harsh respiratory sound 4. possessive pronoun 20. lateral boundaries Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 21, catkin 23. stories 21. imitate AJL 3 S[E 24. open 22. note in scale | 26. titles 3 DLLID 27. nautical 23. R prongs Hebrew AM measure LIE legislative bodies avows malt drinks 24. 25. 28. Ni! command T| 29, incident 3 30. small candles 31, broad street 32. French coins 33. straightener 34. most refined R 29. 30. equal domesticates 36. multitudes 39. uncommon heroically brave and 40. urnlike vessel enduring 3 42. diminutive for »lmi ZZ» o|mlol--|ojn [e] L A D Di E 0 R) Y the birds r AND Benjamin . heave up Chinese unit of weight 8-3 43. young dog; Average time of solution: 25 minutes. 45, jumbled Distributed by King Features Syndicate 47, a steer International Gang Blamed in Gold Theft Johannesburg, South Africa (Reuters)-- An international gang of thieves is blamed for the dis- appearance of a box of 22-karat gold, worth $3600, two weeks ago from a Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM) plane flying to Rome, of- ficials said Wednesday. The shipment of gold was de- livered to the plane here under police guard. Stops were made at Brazzaville, Belgian Congo and at Kano, Nigeria. When the plane ar- rived at Rome, the gold was gone. Company officials said there was probably a connection between this and two other disappearances from KLM planes recently. CIVIL SERVANTS The proportion of the total popu- lation employed by the central gov- ernment in the United Kingdom is 1333; in Australia, 1478; in France, 2.283; in the United States, 11.395; but in Canada it is 1.126. Eden Hopes Agument Is Possible Port Hope Eden said Wednesday he has not lost hope than an agreed settle- ment" of differences will be reach- ed between the Communists and western democracies. But, said the No. 2 man in Bri- tain's Conservative party, the west must be strong before it can hope to negotiate the settlement. "We must never forget that our purpose in rearming is to attain peace by negotiation from strength," Mr. Eden said in an in- terview here. 'And I do not by any means despair of reaching an agreed settlement. Mr. Eden is visiting friends in Ontario briefly before starting on a speaking tour of the United States. He is to give public addresses in Denver, Colo., Aug. 6 and in Chi- cago, Aug. 24, his first appearances before U. 8. audiences since he was a member of Britain's war- time coalition cabinet. Journalists Fight New Iran Fist Law Singapore (Reuters) -- A new emergency law giving the colonial secretary power to ban any Sing- apore newspaper without disclosing 2 reason came into force Wednes- Ye The Singapore Union of Journal- ists has protested that the law vio- lates the freedom of the press be- yond the requirements of public safety. (CP) Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made. published a catalogue of 3,222 stars. Anthony Job Hunting Can Be Fun Estevan, Sask, (CP) -- Yvonne LaCoste is back home for a spell after travels that began in a mu- nitions plant at Toronto.and ended in a Venezuela town where the na- tives are chocolate-colored with green eyes and reddish hair. Yvonne began her travels some years ago when she left with sev- eral other girls from this town to work in the munitions plant. After the war she got work in a mental hospital at Toronto. Seven months of that was followed by a year's work in a New York factory. Then she heard of Punto Fijo, the boom town of Venezuela's great seashore oil industry. She went down there and got a posi- tion catering to tourists. Her hotel position allowed lots of spare time during which she went sight-see- ing, swimming in the Caribbean and collecting oil paintings. : Miss LaCoste said she was amaz- ed at first at the natives and the climate in the Venezuela oil town. "They are beautiful people with the oddest coloring," she said. "They have chocolate-colored skins, green eyes and brown hair with red glints in it." . She liked the climate there too. It goes over 100 degrees in summer and stays in the 80s in winter. But "it isn't uncomfortably hot through- out," she explained. "The breezes are always delightfully cool." Yvonne shortly is leaving for Mi- ami to discuss plans for a dress in Venezuela. But even if the plan works out, she doesn't think she would settle down for long She has a hankering to see Africa and China. Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel, Ger- man astronomer who died in 1846, When Y ou See the World 64 Year Old Woman Lost In Bushland Killarney, Ont. (CP) -- For the second successive day, every able- bodied man in this Georgian Bay village searched surrounding wood- lands as the hunt continued for Kate Tyson, 64, missing since Monday. Miss Tyson left her home Mon- day morning to pick blueberries. When she failed to return that evening, a search was started and every day it has increased in in- y. Today a posse of 47; led by the missing woman's nephew, Andy Tyson, Northern Ontario wolf trap- per, fanned out from the blue- berry patch where Miss Tyson said she was going. Searchers have found traces of the woman's wanderings through this heavily-timbered area. Tues- day they found two berry pails and a cup 'and yesterday a piece of material torn from her dress. BE PREPARED FOR HOSPITALITY WITH CY CYLINDER BY BRA MOTORS HOW DO YOU LIKE HER, CY? WE GOT AN OVER- HAUL AND PAINT JOB AT|| MAE. THEY'LL RAMLEY MOTOR SALES DIAL 3-4675 AND THE OLD CRATE IS : y LIKE NEW. LEE KEEP THE KIDS OFF THE CAR, WRECK IT QUICK ER THAN A TANK. SALE. 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH HEY, PA! JUNIOR IS GONNA HAVE SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK... WING SERVICE +e. HE SWALLOWED A PIECE OF THE REAR VIEW MIRROR/ OSHAWA, ONTARIO ANY's the man who has paid far more for a fine car than the price of this' beauty--and got less than this gay and gallant traveller offers. Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinctior that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very ex- clusive combination of a Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive* delivers. It rides the road with majestic smoothness, and comes to a smooth and gentle halt, in response ®Standard on ROADMASTER series, optional at extra cost on CUSTOM series. Bquipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. WHEN BETTER AUT developed. to the finest brakes that Buick engineers ever Inside, it has spacious room, from side to side and front to back and seat to roof -- plus a softness of cushions and a richness of fabrics it is built, here in abundance. which bespeak the custom standards to which All you could want in a fine car is : But don't let that fool you inte deciding "It's too rich for me." A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W. OSHAWA, ONT. SN _LIRERAL PONIRLD = = Tm, Te Hlustrated--Buick Custom Riviers If you've looked into 1951 car prices generally, you'll discover this: You can own a Buick for little more than an ordinary car will cost--and for several hundred dollars less than the price tags usually found in "the fine-car field." Why not look into this today? WHITBY, ONT. 4 M-1251A WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED