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} U.N. To Establish Korean Relief Agency In Canada THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Rehabilitation Of Korea Is Job For New Bureau By BILL BOSS ) : Canadian Press Staff Writer Seoul, Korea (CP)--The Korea Reconstruction Agency is opening in Canada one of its 18 procurement offices, Agent-General J, Donald Kingsley has announced in Seoul. The office, likely in Ottawa or Montreal, may open in Sep- tember, when a similar bureau is to open in London for buy- ing in the United Kingdom. = also has vacancic: for a num-*® ber of Canadians on its staff in Korea, KRA is a United Nations arm, designed to take over the civil re- construction of this devastated country once the operational situ- ation permits, , Until KRA moves in, presumably when hostilities cease, the United States Eighth army in Korea re- mains responsible for food and medical relief and short-term eco- Ml nomic aid. "In Korea we have been demon- strating that collective security un- der the United Na#ions, unlike the League of Nations, is a fact," Kings- ley told a press conference. Now we shall also demonstrate not only to Korea, but to the world, that no single people is going to have to pay the price of collective security, that people who have had to suffer so heavily will not be abandoned by the rest. On the con- trary we shall stand shoulder to shoulder with them in repairing the damage that has been occasion- ed." A survey by the South Korean government, prepared at KRA's re- quest, claimed total damage of $2,500,000,000 was caused. 'KRA's preliminary appraisal was $500 mil- lion short of that. Special planning is being made for industrial reconstruction, hous- ing, a vocational training program to stimulate the handicraft indus- tries using raw materials available locally, and education. Immediate attention is - being given to improving care of the 100,- 000 orphans in South Korea. KRA is going to buy fishing craft and refrigerators with which to reha- bilitate the fishing industry, and import capital equipment with which to start a cement plant, an jce plant and production in steel tubing. 3 The real task will be to train Koreans to do the reconstruction themselves, guided by KRA's ex- perts, who, however, also will "pitch in and get their own feet wet in the field when need be." Canada, as one of the 43 con- tributing governments, has granted KRA $7 million of the $220 million so far received. The United States, which has authorized a grant of $173 million, and Canada are the only two countries which have I gnade grants in free currency for expenditure anywhere. Britain and the other common-* wealth countries have agreed to re- lease about 15 million pounds, $45 million for spending in the sterling area. Procurement will be in 29 coun- tries and offices will be located in 18 of them, KRA's staff in Korea will number between 400 and 500, with appointments proportionately divided among the contributing states. ANCIENT WRESTLING? The bodies of ancient Greek wrestlers were smeared with oil and sand to check perspiration and allow a firm grip. TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE OlyAnA EXHIBITION AUGUST 20 10 25 Return Rail Fares 511-25 5 285 Coach Sleeping ond Porlour Cars* *Chair or berth extra Good going Saturday, August 18 to Saturday, Auavst 25, inclusive, Return limit -- August 27 Full information from ony agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL Church Marks 102nd Year Of Existence MRS. R. WILBUR Correspondent Utica -- Memorial service will be held on Sunday, August 19th, at the Utica Presbyterian Church at 2:30 pm. Rev. Mr. J. Riddell of Port Perry will speak and the Ashburn quartet will provide spe- cial music. This is the 102nd an- niversary . of the founding of Breadalbane Church. All old mem- bers and all in the surrounding communities are welcome. = There will be no church or Sun- day School service at the United Church because of the Presbyterian anniversary, The August meeting of the Utica W.A. was held in the church base- ment, which was nicely decorated with summer flowers. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. Walker, presided. The devotional session was con- ducted by Mrs. G. Mitchell. This followed the usual plan and was based on the theme of labor. Mrs. R. Sandison was pianist. During the business period Mrs. R. Wilbur read the minutes of last month's' meeting, followed by the roll call using the word "labor." Our next month's word is '"neigh- bor." Mrs. Walker gave a resume of work done at the parsonage and the cost. Mrs. Crosier moved that an entertainment committee be formed. The committee is to con- sist of Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. R. Sandison, Mrs. J. Crosier, Mrs. F. Ballard and Mrs. R. Wilbur. Following the business session, Mrs. R. Wilbur gave an address on religious history, touching on other important religions and tracing Christianity from its beginning to present day trends. Mr. J. Hill also added a few words concerning the different types of religion in the West. After the Mizpah benediction Group II served a delicious lunch. Mrs. H Walker offered her home for the September meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Mansell Gerrow are spending part of their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Quantrill in Whitby on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Babcock and family of Oshawa and Mrs. N. Rus- nell were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rusnell, of Oshawa, and girls were Sunday visitors with Mrs. N. Rusnell. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dodds of Vancouver have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sandison. Mr. Melville Dyrland of Toronto are visiting his daughters at Bert Mitchell's on Saturday. Dorothy and Arlene Dyrland are having some holidays with their aunt in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross of Whit- by are visiting his parents, Mr. * and Mrs. L. Ross. Mrs, Pierce of Toronto was vis- iting her son, Floyd, who is staying with Mrs. J. Philip. Mr. Allan Evans of Oshawa was at Fred Ballard's on Saturday to see his mother. Carol Ann Locke of Sunderland is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Locke. The McQuarrie children are bet- ter after having the mumps but Patsy Connaghan has them now. Mr, Fred Ballard and Mr. Al Christie were at Wasaga Beach on Sunday visiting their families there. Billy Mitchell is having some holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Walt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers and boys of Bowmanville spent the past week with her father, Mr. Russell Harper. Miss Winnie McCloud is working at the Delicateria Restaurant in Port Perry. : Mr. Chet. Geer has a beautiful new steel barn. Miss Dorothy Wilbur was in To- ronto on Tuesday at the Medical Arts Building. Mrs. R. Wilbur and Dorothy also visited at the Henry Farm at Oriole, Mr. Frank Kendall is having a new garage built. Mr. and Mrs. James Burnie of Hamilton were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Harper on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, G. Harper visited I Taunton Thursday and on Sun- ay. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. McKinley of Lansing were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bailey and called at Chet. Geer's. : : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thom of Uxbridge were at Chet Geer's home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sonley were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier. The many employees of various Oshawa plants from around this district have all returned to work. after their holiday. Mr, J. ills' sermon on Home Missions, * hich dealt with his work as a lay-preacher, was much en- Joyed on Sunday. OSHAWA WHITBY, VOL. 10--No. 190 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN Comparing The New With The Old High-ranking British and Allied officers were on hand at Warminster, 280 service rifle which the British urge be dopted as the stand Eng., recently, to examine the new d rifle for all the Western allied armies. Here, two British soldiers display relative merits of new .280 rifle, left, and the .303. British officers claim that among many advantages of new weapon are its higher rate of fire and Bi ~--Central Press Canadian. Taking No Chances With Royal Safety Ottawa (CP) -- Security arrange- ments for the protection of Prin- cess 'Elizabeth and Prince Philip on their October Canadian tour will be the most extensive since the royal visit of 1939. The RCMP will guard the royal couple from coast to coast, and it is expected also a special protec- tive detail of Scotland Yard men il remain with them through the ur. Arrangements are not complete, but is expected uniformed Moun- ties will accompany the couple all the way. At each stop, there will be additional Mounties, and these will be reinforced by provincial and municipal police. CUT RADIO LICENSE? Winnipeg (CP) -- The Winnipeg Tribune Monday in a frontpage story quotes a high government of- ficial as saying the federal gov- ernment is considering abolitition of ihe radio licence fee. He said the $2.50 fee then would be re- placed by a $5 or $10 fee imposed on television sets. "I can't tell you when this will come to be," he said, "but it's on the books." Ontario Spotlight SCRAP IRON HORS. St. Thomas (CP) -- Nine big freight locomotives used for years on the Canadian division of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and, before that, the Pere Marquette Railroad will soon make their last run out of Hamilton. They have been sold for scrap. PROBE DUMP DIFFICULTY Stratford (CP)--City council- Icrs here are going to look into the situation at the city dump. Smoke, dust snd odors from the huge open dump have pro- voked many complaints from the nearby residents and even from as far away as the neigh- boring townships of South East- hope. The councillors are con- sidering what action to take, SUSPEND IMMUNIZATION Milton (CP) -- Three cases of polio have been reported in Halton, county within the last two weeks. Dr. James R. Mather, medical of- ficer of health, said last night that immunizations at child health cen- tres would be suspended until it is determined whether further cases will develop. REPORT POLIO IN NORTH Kirkland Lake (CP) -- Dr. E. R. Harris, medical officer of * health for Teck township, said Tuesday that four cases of poliomyelitis have been report- ed in the district during the last two days. Dr. Harris said the situation was not serious and that he did not anticipate an epidemic. FAMOUS WRITER Sigrid Undset, Norwegian novel- ist who won the Nobel prize for literature in 1928, began her career as a clerk. UNION FORCE IN CANADA 1S OVER MILLION Oitawa (CP)--Labor union mem- bership rose to 1,029,000 in Canada during 1951, the Labor Department reported today. The increase dur- ing the year was 23,000, continuing an upward trend in effect since 1939. 'The 1939 total was 359,000. The Canadian labor force is about 5,000,000. The department's annual survey 'assigned the largest union membership--470,926--to the Traders and Labor Congress of Canada. Second highest with 312,- 532 was the Canadian Congress of Labor. Floor Prices For Seed Set Toronto (CP)--Suggested mini- nium prices for fall rye and fall wheat for seed have been decided on by a committee of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association. The committee decided on a price of $2.25 a bushel, plus 30 cents each for bags, tor commer- cial No. 1 grade of Dawson's Gol~ den Chaff and Cornell 595 wheat. For registered No. 1 the price will be $2.75 a bushel, including bags. Suggested price for certified grades was 10 to 15 cents a bushel higher than commercial No. 1. For fall rye, a price of $2 a bushel, bags extra, was decided upon for commercial No. 1 grade of varieties other than Horton. For Horton variety the price would be $2.50 a bushel, bags extra. All The TLC and CCL claim, respec- tively, memberships of 500,000 and 350,000. Congress officials said it was likely some of their affiliates | had not renorted to the department. | The department gave the mem- berships of other groups as follows: Canadian and Catholic Confedera- tion of Labor, 86,164; National Council of Labor, 5,138; Canadian Federation of Labor, 3,971. In the Trades and Labor Con- gress, the department's survey showed 389,793 also affiliated with the AFL. Of the CCL's members, 204,945 were affiliated with the Look You get friendly, understand- ing, fast service! 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WEST DIAL 5-8312 4 WAYS TO BUY eo Charge Account o Deposit o Cash eo Budget Plan BUY AND BE FURS NOW MONEY AHEAD !