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THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 185 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 Price 5 Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES Aids Advancement of Medicine COL. R. 8. McLAUGHLIN of Oshawa, chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada Limited and noted Canadian industrialist, who has endowed a foundation with an amount in excess of $1,000,000 for the purpose of promoting the health and welfare of the Canadian people. To be known as the R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation, it will provide adequate financial assistance to graduates of Canadian medical schools whe intend to devote their lives, wholly or in part, to medical teaching, to complete and improve their education. Two Brothers Take Top Racing Honors In Annual Derby Two brothers last night shared the honors for top speed in the Oshawa Racing Car Derby held at Gibbs Street. John | and Fred Chasczewski, of 481 Ritson Road South, went | home with two large silver cups -- one for the juniors and | one for the seniors. Speeding through the dusk John, who is 14 years old and weighs 131 lbs., beat his racing rival, Bob Jackson, by one-fifth of a second. All day they had been duelling, with Chasczewski narrowly taking the dis- tance prize. i It was definitely a day out for the Girl Injured In Escape Bid Sudbury (CP) -- Condition of Helen Simonen, 20, who fell 12 feet from a ledge outside the Sudbury courthouse in an escape bid from the provincial police office Tuesday night, was described as fair today by hospital officials. X - rays revealed no skull frac- ture as was at first feared. She has a fractured hip and head in- juries. Miss Simonen is charged with vagrancy pending further po- lice investigation. Police said the girl, picked up for questioning, was left alone in a second - storey office. She raised a window, climbed out and dangled by her fingers from a ledge. Realizing she was 12 feet from the ground, the girl screamed for help. A constable was inches away | when she dropped to the ground from exhaustion. 9 Chasczewski family. After nearly 11 hours of continuous racing: the two crash-helmeted brothers -- popular favorites with the large crowd lin- ing the track -- were led off to the special dinner at the Genosha Hotel to receive their prizes. John was winner for the second year running of the coveted Ontario: Motor Sales ophy. Grinning, and surrounded by a crowd of youthful admirers, John told a Times-Gazette reporter last night that he was "not sure" what he was going to do for next year's Derby. "Boy, it feels good to win but this has been a hard day's racing", said John, while. young Fred, who had already collected two other prizes, had this to. say: "I'm rag hot" -- so he took his helmet off. Between them the two brothers won both trophies, and a total of $110 in cheques. They came in first in the distance runs and in the speed races, but Fred had a slight edge over his elder brother. His - BROTHERS WIN (Continued on Page 2) Gave Wrong Ideas Priest Admits Burning Pamphlets for Baptists Rouyn, Que. (CP) -- A postal inspector yesterday said Rev. Al- fred Roy, a Roman Catholi¢ priest, has admitted burning religious pamphlets mailed to Baptists. " "The statement was made by Postal Inspector W. L. Gagne, sent NET PAID CIRCULATION The Times-Gazette Average Per Issue , for JULY 10,284 to this northwestern Quebec com- munity to investigate charges made by Baptist pastor L. G. Barnhart of nearby Noranda. Mr. Barnhart had charged that religious pamphlets addressed to Baptists in Ste. Germaine Boule, 43 miles northwest of here, failed to reach their destination. Postal Inspector W. L. Gagne said the postmaster in Ste. Ger- maine Soule, Wilfred Begin, had admitted holding up delivery of the pamphlets an orders from Father oy Begin has been relieved of his office and a full report of the matter has been made to the post- master general at Ottawa. | Inspector Gagne said Father Roy {had told him he burned the mail | because the letters, consisting. of mimeographed sermons by Pastor | Barnhart, "would give people | wrong ideas." S. AUGHLIN GREATES $1,000,000 FOUNDATION Princess and Consort To Spend 33 Days On All-Canadian Tour CHINESE REL BAN CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION Hong Kdug (AP) -- The Chinese Communists have officially de- nounced the Roman Catholic church's "Legion of Mary" and called for suppression of the or- ganization. The Peiping People's Daily, of- ficial party organ, announced the suppression movement already has started in Tientsin, North China. It is the first time the Reds, by order, have actually outlawed any part of the church. Catholics say it is a short step from outlawing a church subsidiary to outlawing the church itself. How- ever, they do not think the Reds are quite ready for the latter step. The People's Daily blasted the Legion as "a secret, reactionary and terroristic organization in the Catholic church." Actually, the Legion of Mary is an organization among the laity which seeks converts to Catholi- cism. » The People's Daily said the Le- gion must be suppressed for the "protection of the pure and law- abiding Catholics" meaning Catholics who have swung away CATHOLICS BANNED (Continued on Page 2) SEAWAY PLAN KILLED AGAIN Washington (AP)-- An attempt to attach the controversial St. Law- rence seaway proposal to the $8.- 500,000,000 foreign aid bill failed late Wednesday in the House of Representatives foreign affairs committee. ' Chairman James P. Richards (Dem. 8. C.) ruled it was not "germane" that it was not within the intent of the foreign aid measure. Reps. Clement Zablocki (Dem. Wis.) and Franklin D. Roosevelt (Dem. Lib.-N. Y.) offered the pro- posal as a rider during the closed committee session. Richards declined to discuss the action afterwards with a reporter on the grounds that it was a closed session and his hands were tied. But it was learned from other sources that he ruled that it was not germane after a lengthy argu- ment on the point. In addition to Zablocki and Roose velt, Rep. Walter Judd (Rep. Minn.) also argued that the pro- posal to authorize the $818 million seaway and power project was pro- perly before the committee in that it dealt with a treaty with Canada. When Richards ruled that it was out of order there was no attempt to over-rule the decision. § Canada. REDS REQUEST RESUMPTION OF PARLEY By OLEN CLEMENTS Tokyo (AP) -- Communist com- manders in Korea asked Gen. Mat- thew B. Ridgway tonight to resume cease - fire talks. In a reply to a message Ridgway sent Tuesday, they repeated pledges they would observe the agreement neutralizing the Kae- song armistice site. The Communist leaders told Ridgway everything would be all right '"'as long as you have no in- tention of creating incidents." Almost simultaneously with this statement the Reds filed a new complaint that the allies had violat- ed the neutrality agreements. It was an open Red violation of the. neutrality .zone pact that led to a breakdown in armistice nego- tiations. The United Nations commander RESUME PARLEY (Continuea on Page 2) First Case Of Polio In City Is Reported The first case of poliomyelitis 'to be reported in Oshawa this year came to light today when health authorities placarded the home of Walter Fowlie, 264 Gibbons Street. Mr. Fowlie's fite-year-old son, Douglas, has been stricken with a light attack. There was no paraly- sis in the case and today the attack was described as "fortunately, very slight." + The little boy took sick yesterday and medical attention disclosed the fact that he was suffering from the disease. He has not been removed from the home by his physician. There are two other youngsters in Mr. Fowlie's family, both of them boys under 12 years of age, Walter and George. There were several cases of polio- myelitis in Oshawa last year and it was hoped that the disease would by-pass this municipality this year but such is, apparently, not to be pthe case. Ottawa. (CP)--The government today issued the bare outlines of the Fall coast-to-coast royal tour of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The long-awaited official itinerary shows that the royal couple, who sail from Liverpool Sept. 25 aboard the liner Empress of France, will begin their tour at Quebec, Oct. 2 and end it at St. John's, Nfld., Nov. 5, when they sail for home in the Empress of Their 35-day stay on this con- ® tinent will include a brief trip to Washington to visit President Tru- man. They will not go to New York. They will visit each of the 10 provincial capitals, and some of the leading centres between. They also will take in industrial and de- fence plants and some military centres. In brief, their tour will follow this schedule: . From Quebec City to Ottawa and then through some of the principal Ontario centres. On through the west to the Pacific coast and then back east agaln, siopping at west- ern centres not touched on the way west. A flight from the west to Montreal for a, stay there and then on to Washington. A tour through the Maritimes and then homeward bound from St. John's. Travel will be by rail, ship and plane, with the ships and planes provided by the navy and air force. PRIVATE HOLIDAY The itinerary includes two brief, private holidays while in the Mont- real area Oct. 27 and 28. The va- ROYAL TOUR (Continued on Page 2) Top Officers Discuss Help For Miners Timmins (CP) -- A mass meeting of Steelworkers will be held at the | same time as officials of the Can- adian . Congress of Labor gather next Wednesday to discuss the strike at Hollinger gold mine here, it was announced Wednesday. Leo A. Behie, international repre- sentative of the United Steelwork- ers of America CIO said final ar- rangements of the meeting, Aug. 15, still are to be made. Among those expected are A. R Mosher, president of the CCL; Pau | Conroy, secretary of the CCL; C.| H. Millard, national director of the USWA and a CCL vice-president; Alec Macauslane, national director of the Oilworkers Union, a CCL vice-president; George Burt, presi- dent of the Ontario Federation of Labor and national director of the Automobile Workers Union; Fred Bowling, international vice-presi- dent of the Packing House Workers Union; Silby Barrett, director Dis- trict 50 of United Mine Workers of America and George Allison, na- tional director of Rubber Workers of America. The strike of 1,500 miners began July -9 when the mine refused a union. demand for a 13-cent-an- hour wage increase and check-off of union dues, pe ° FORMER M.P. IS RELEASED FROM PRISON Montreal--(CP)--Fred Rose was released today from St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary where he served a term for violation of the Official Secrets Act. The former Labor - Progressive member of parliament was released from the bleak, grey stone block | of buildings outside of Montreal at 10:45 am, He left by a back door and avoid- ed most of the aewspaper men assigned to be on the lookout for his departure from the pile of stone which has been his home since he was sentenced to six years in prison. He spent most of his time in pri- son as a library worker and his sentence was cutwshort through ap- plication of the time-off-for-good- behavior rule. The 43-year-old Polish-born Rose was led out through a small, out- of-the-way door by Col. George ROSE FREED (Continuea on Page 2) Hungry Reds Desert Rally To Get Meal Ottawa (CP) -- Itinerary of the newspaper Telegraf reported to- day that more than 60 young East German Communists had been ar- | rested by 'Red police for deserting | their world youth festival to visit [west Berlin. The newspaper added that "sev- eral" leading officials of the Com- munist youth movement had been fired and arrested because of a breakdown in supply and organiza- tion for the festival, which has massed 500,000 youngsters in East Berlin: West Berlin press reports also claimed that the blue-shirted East German Communist youths had engaged in several fights with "People's Police" who tried to bar them from visiting West Berlin. But as the festival went into its fifth day many Communist youths still were coming over, often em- ploying ruses to elude their police guards. The Communist Berliner Zeitung said that many of the youths were not getting their promised one daily hot meal because of insuffi- cient. personnel in the kitchens, THE WEATHER Sunny with occasional cloudy intervals today and Friday. A little cocler tonight and Friday. Winds light. Low tonight and high Friday 60 and 80. Summary for Friday: Mainly sunny. CRA Racing Car Derby Drivers in Keen Contests Drivers in the CRA Racing Car Derby, held at Gibbs Street yesterday, paraded to the officials stand three times during the day to hear words of encouragement from V. A, Henkleman, business manager of The Times- Gazette, M. J. Fenwick, secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa and District the morning with John and Fred Chasczewski winning the Senior and respectively. The brothers came through again in. the rt" Hm SME ns "ili 7) afternoon. to win the speed competition in their classes. Fred also won in the best constructed car in the junior @ivision while Jim Bell won for the Labor Council, and Mayor Michael Stam, Distance {rials were run off in | Dest constructed anr im the semior class. ~iFimes-Gazette Staff Photo, To Aid Medical Grads Advance Their Education A foundation endowed with an amount in excess of $1,» 000,000 has been created by R.S. McLaughlin of Oshawa, noted Canadian industrialist, for the purpose of promoting the health and welfare of the Canadian people. It will be known as the R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation and will provide adequate financial assistance to graduates of Cana- dian medical schools who intend to devote their lives, wholly or in part, to medical teaching, to complete or improve their education. & ARREST YOUTH FOR THEFT OF ANTIQUE GUNS Peterboro (CP)--Calvan Horton Holland, 18, of Port Hope was ar- rested here Wednesday. night and charged with the theft of 19 valu- able antique guns from the Jacobs gun shop in Port Hope Tuesday night, A companion is being sought and is expected to be picked up any time, police said. "He confessed to the whole thing," said Police Chief Charles W. Graham of Port Hope. Wednesday night Chief Graham received a tip that the thieves were staying at a house on Western Ave- nue in Peterboro. He phoned police here and three constables arrested the youth. His | 1 Reds Allege Planes Fired companion had left. Holland told the police he and his companion had been drinking and he had only a hazy idea of the neighborhood in which they had hidden the guns. Chief Graham lso be charged truck, which he confessed taking said Holland will with stealing a reported Holland for the break-in. The truck was abandoned when it | ran out of gas. Magnason Union Begins Battle of Bush Toronto (CP) -- A team of union negotiators from logging camps operated by 18 pulp and paper companies in northern and north- western Ontario arrived here Wed- nesday to begin contract discus- sions for some 9000 bushworkers. Talks between the companies and the Lumber and Sawmill work- ers Union (AFL) are scheduled to open today despite strike threats of a rival left-wing union. The Canadian Union of Wood- workers, headed by Bruce Mag- MAGNASON (Continuea on Page 2) The idea was conceived by Dr. PW. Edward Gallie, famed Canadian surgeon, who before his retirement was chief surgeon at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, professor of surgery and later dean Of the University of Toronto medical school. Dr, Gallie approached Mr. McLaughlin who enthusiastically took up the project. HOPE TO HALT EXODUS Mr. McLaughlin has directed that this assistance be made avail- able to applicants who have come pleted their . undergraduate and graduate training and who have been selected for staff appointment by their own or some other Cana- dian medical school. It is Mr. Mc« Laughlin's hope that the founda- tion will help counteract the exodus of brilliant young Canadian ddttors to the United States. Assistance will be given in the form of grants to candidates ree- ommended by an appropriate se- lective committee, to enable tony to visit medical centres in foreign countries or in Canada, where im~ portant new work is being done, and to study there for sufficien$ time to let them acquire and bring AID GRADUATES (Continued on Page 2) OnTruceFlag Tokyo (AP)--The United Nations command headquarters said to- night the Red formally had charged that allied planes ma- chine-gunned a Communist truce delegation truck Tuesday. The incident was said to have happened between Kaesong, site of cease-fire talks, and Pyongyang, the Red Korean capital. Allied commanders immediately raised the question of whether Reds might be using the white flag carried by truce team trucks for purposes "other than' intended. There were no armistice negotia- tions Tuesday. But Red radios have said the Communist delega~ tion went to Kaesong anyway, ex= pecting the United Nations nego- tiators to arrive. U. N. headquarters said the Reds failed properly to notify the allies of the route the truck would travel and the time of its journey. Vice- Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief U, TRUCE FLAG (Continued on rage 2) Foresee Propaganda War Expect Jap Treaty Approval Obstruction Washington (AP)-- United States officials expressed confidence to- day that a Japanese peace treaty will be signed at San Francisco next month despite expected strong Russian opposition. State Secretary . Dean. Acheson told a press conference yesterday he was sure the Kremlin 'would wage a propaganda campaign aim- ed at disrupting the treaty confer- ence scheduled to open Sept. 4. However, other officials were un- able to foresee any action. the So- viets might reasonably be expect- ed to take which could succeed in disrupting the session. Acheson's prediction grew out of a discussion-of Soviet President Ni- kilai Shvernik's letter to President Truman earlier this week. Res- ponding to a letter President Tru- man had written him, Shvernik advocated a five - power 'peace pact' which would include Red China. Acheson ohabienged the Soviets to back up their avowed interest in peace objecfives with deeds. He suggested they might start by working for peace in the United Nations. President Truman has an oppor- tunity at his press conference to- day (4 p.m.,, EDT) to give his views on Shvernik's letter. He is expected to take substantially the same line which Acheson took, that is to treat it as Russian propa- ganda devoid of any hint of change in real Soviet policy. The treaty, which would restore Japan's independence and end the occupation, is the principal pact of three international arrangements worked out by Washington in con- sultation with other Pacific powers. The other two agreements are a security treaty among the United States, Australia and New Zealand, and a separate agreemen' with Ja- pan which will permit American armed forces to remai' om Japa~ nese territory