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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEONESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 PAGE TWO ¢ Births @ODE-Mr, and Mrs. K. W. Code, (nee Dorothy Stewart), are happy to announce the arrival of their hter, Mary Ann (7 lbs. 4 ozs.) on , August 18, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. JUBB--Mr., and Mrs. A. Jubb, (nee Phyllis Rogers), are happy to an- nounce ihe birth of Tas ter, Phy! Anne, on 3 1961. A sister for David and Gall. MATTHEWS---Janis Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Matthews, wishes to announce the arrival of her baby brother, William John, at the 'Oshawa General on Friday, August 10, 1951, REED--Mr. and Morris Reed wish to announce the arrival of a son, on Monday, August 13 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Deaths J @AWKER--At Port Perry on Tues- day, August 14, 1951, Samuel John "Gawker, beloved husband of the late Leona B. Boynton, father of Gordon and Charles of Toronto, ~~Sam, Jim, Grace, (Mrs. Frank si: Hastings), and Robert of Port -~ , in his 79th year. Resting at the chapel of A. L. Mc- " Permott, Port Perry, for service "$n Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment "Pine Grove Cemetery. PONALD--In Oshawa Hospital, on .. Tuesday, August 14, 1951, Annie M, """Doyle, beloved wife of Edward A. "Donald, (64 Brock St. E.), and _%% mother of Mrs. Lloyd, (Mary), 4wvwWorkman, Frank, Ted and Harry, -ip her 87th year. "Funeral from Luke-Mclntosh Fu- neral Home, on Friday, August 17, #%o St. Gregory's Church for Mass at "9am. Interment St. James Oem- setery, Colgan. =" In Memoriam, © SSVILKINSON---In loving memory of ~our dear mother, Ellen Wilkinson, + Who passed away August 15, 1950. ... Mer memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. ~--Ever remembered by daughters, Bllen, Martha, Grace, and son, An-- gus. -Card of Thanks "I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to my Smany relatives, friends and neigh- ~®ours for their kindness, messages ..of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to me during my _. recent sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, especially 'thanking Dr. Maroosis, nurses and staff of A2 Oshawa Hospital, and especially the Rev. R., Wighton for his comforting and consoling words, Marion Snelgrove, I wish to extend my sincere thasks to Mr. Armstrong, son and "staff for their kindness and help to' me during the loss of my dear hus- band.--Marion Snelgrove, | ®hituary SAMUEL JOHN CAWKER One of Port Perry's most prom- "nént business men, Samuel John "Cawker passed away at the home of "His son, Samuel, on Tuesday morn- "ing, August 14, in his 79th year. "Mr. Cawker had been in failing "health for several years. A son of the late Samuel T. Cawker snd Mary Thorndike, the was born in: Oshawa on October 12, 1872 and had 'lived in Port Perry practically all his life. He was a member of the United Church. A drover and butcher, Mr. Cawker operated a livery business for a number of years and until his re- tirement about five years ago was in partnership with his brother, "Aylmer, in the operation of Cawker + Bros, store. The deceased was a "great lover of thoroughbred horses £ 3d was an ardent harness racing : fan. =!" Predeceased by his wife, the "former Leona B. Boynton, to whom ""fi¢ was married at Port Perry in "1910, Mr. Cawker leaves to mourn "his passing one daughter, Mrs. Si Hastings (Grace) of Port Perry and -five sons, Gordon and Charles of Toronto, and Samuel, James and Robert of Port Perry. Also surviving are two sisters, Miss "Lillian 'Cawker of Port Perry and Mrs. Florence Jacoble of Toronto; "four brothers Aylmer and Wesley ~of Port Perry and and 'Charles of Toronto, and 13 grand- "ehildren. "3The funeral will be held from the "A. L. McDermott Funeral Chapel, "Port Perry, at 2 pm. on Thursday, August 16, followed by interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince bert. Rev, John Riddell, min- ister of the Port Perry Presbyterian Ghureh, will conduct the services. Deportation 4 (Continued from page 1) on charges of maltreating children at St. Paul's orphanage, + They will face charges at a pub- fic trial, the paper said. Authori- ties have taken over the orphan- age. : All foreign Christian missions Working in Communist China were ordered to cease activity under a gus z order by Premier . Chou ~ A -month earlier it was an- nounced here that all foreign mem- Jers of women's religious orders 'working in China had been di- rected their orders to leave. Priests were told to stay behind &s long as possible. ~ Originally there were 5400 nuns and priests in China, Communist and persecution more than one -third to deave. Others have been jailed on Srumped-up charges. » Hespeler Men Hurt ia Train-Car Crash = Fergus (CP) -- Three Hespeler were severely injured in a : Tuesday between their Butomobile and a train at a level 'prossing. . = Injured were 'Andrew Losteik, > Laurence Perry, 22, and his Arthur, 20, = The engineer said he did not see _old 'model car. a second $e crash, ¥ N WEY TELA Diatruct . ------ FINED FOR SPEEDING Harvey W. Greenwood, Fourth Concession, was fined in absentia $10 and costs or ten days on a 'speeding ' charge in Magistrate's Court today. JOB NEARLY FINISHED Peterborough City Council was informed this week that the work schedule on the new city hall had been exceeded to the point where it is expectd th building will be completed by October 1. COURT CASE AUGUST 22 An arrest has been made as a result of the continuing break-ins on CRA property, said Chief of Bolice Owen D. Friend, this morn- ing, and the case will come up in police court on August 22, SPRING GRAIN GOOD H. L. Fair, agricultural represen- tative for Ontario County, reports that around 70 per cent of the spring grain in the county has been cut. Some oats have been threshed with good yields. The second crop of hay is a splendid crop. Sod is being plowed for wheat, SUBJECT OMITTED Due to an oversight, the results of one of the Upper School Depart- mental examination written by Diana E. Robertson, a pupil at the Oshawa Central Collegiate Insti- tute, was omitted from the results published in yesterday's issue. Miss Robertson, in addition to the sub- jects in which she was credited, secured credit standing in trig- onometry. EASY PICKING Parking meters in Peterborough have collected for the city treasury $116,230,23 since they went into operation' May 12, 1947. July collec- tions was $3,404.16 as compared with $2920.61 in July last year. The new parking lot meters took in $167.76 from July 21 to the end of the month. Meters counted to the end of July this year $17,102.34 as compared with $15,354.44 for seven months last year, Power Appeal « (Continued from page 1) but also that the commission's re- guirements of the federal power act, The power authority is an inde- pendent state agency, created by law, to develop the hydro-electric resources of the St. Lawrence and Niagara rivers. The authority contends its pro- posal to develop St. Lawrence power is in harmony with plans of the army engineers, and that it would in no way hamper construc- tion of the St. Lawrence seaway-- when and if that project is ever ap- proved by congress. The commission, in its order, said the power project should be undertaken by the federal govern- ment -- necessarily involving con- gressional consent. The combined seaway and power project has been rejected several times by congress in the last 20 years. Only last month the pub- lic works committee of the House of Representatives shelved legisla- tion to authorize the project. The authority argued that its application, approved by the com- mission's own staff, would -- if permitted to be undertaken -- not only utilize a valuable water re- source for power purposes, but in addition offers the most ti- ous method for completing the over-all (seaway) project con- templated by the commission." The brief said that the case was the first in the' 30-year history of the commission which it had re- ferred to congress, This action, it 32d, wes not "'warranted or justi- It said that the commission's ac- tion, unless reversed, would "arbit- rarily hold the proposed project site under indefinite priority -- Just what the commission protests against in other cases." The project, as proposed by the authority, would be undertaken with the Province of Onario, a a cos esimaed in 1948 a $463,374. 000. Engineers esimate that the annual power yield would approxi- mate 13 billion kilowatt hours, Iran Oil (Continued from page 1) ate purchasing organization to buy Iranian oil and refinery products under a 25 - year contract. This organization would distribute and sell Iranian oil throughout the worla, : nder the plan, the sale organ- ization would form a managing re ganization that would work under tions of Nloe to oversee ex- , uction, transportation and loaqing of a. ; Po Ss proposed yesterday that the nationalized company's oil wells and refineries continue to be oper- ated under the skilled hands of British management so that the Tow & of vital oil might not be cur- The Iranian law calls for ous the Britons from any control i installations, but keeping the Bri- tish experts and technicians as employes of the Iranian National 91 Company. ere was no immediate in tion that the rejection would ica a second breakdown in the talks. The negotiations broke down after only 20 minutes of the first meet- ing last June and were resumed only through the mediating efforts of President Truman's spedial en- voy, W. Averell Harriman, British and Iranian negotiators ve Fo meet today to discuss the on. -------------- Toronto (EP) -- Imperial Ofl Limited's consolidated net earn- ings, after income tax, for the first half of 1951 are estimated at $18,120,860, or 6.8 cents a share, President G. L. Stewart said Tues- day in a letter to company share- holders. OdD IW Inflation Seen Bait For Communists Riviere dit Loup, Que. (CP) -- George Drew, national leader of the Progressive Conservative par- ty, told a meeting Tuesday that if the federal government does not act to halt inflation people might start lending an ear to Communist propaganda. Mr. Drew, at present touring Gaspe peninsula and Matapedia Valley towns, was the guest of Temiscouata Progressive Conser- vative organizers. Everyone should take an interest in federal politics, he said, cause of cost of living increases which create difficult problems for the majority of families. The high cost of living not only caused people to suffer but was "'communism's best agent." id . Visit (Continued from page 1) Times-Gazette. He and Leo have moto. to Ottawa, Niagara Falls, Georgian Bay and other parts of Ontario. They have been sailing on Lake Ontario and painting in the hills. Most impressive to the Aus- trian visitor was the number of cars on the roads. "At night they look just like a Christmas tree. But the orchards, cattle and farms -- they are wonderful. And the people here have no fences around their gar- dens. That is really nice and it is amazing to me to see front gardens and lawns." Asked how the cost of living com- pared, Fritz Rammel said that milk and best quality meats in Austria were half the price that they were in Canada, But, of course, wages over there were not as high and although shops were crammed with goods money was short. The U.S. Marshall plan was highly praised by the Austrian. Food provided un- der that plan has brought all the school children back to health and for his trip the headmaster had a of $6 Marshall plan shoes. "I would very much like to settle here in Canada but it is impos- sible, he went on. In four years time he becomes eligible for his pension, after teaching school since 1914. That pension will give him an adequate living in Austria but outside of that country, even if it could be transferred to the dollar area, it would not be enough' to live on. Tales of life in occupation Vienna were mostly off the record for Fritz Rammel has no wish to disappear off the streets and leave his wife, son and two daughters mourning his loss. That was an adequate summing up of life in a city run by Russians, French, American and Britishr forces. . Out of his pocket the Austrian produced his inter-city pass which is written in four dif- ferent languages. For the benefit of Russians there are ten stamps so that Red soldiers can count them off on their fingers. "In Vienna we have a saying that we could endure @nother war but not another liberation," he said with a wry smile. Vienna was undam- aged until 1945 when the Germans withdrew. When the Nazis saw the relief of the Austrians they lined their guns up on the Danube and proceeded to blast the city to the ground. Damage repairs are well under way and life is slowly re- turning to normal although the Viennese fear that the occupation will never end. Russian forces have cleared the forests leading to Czech and Hungarian borders so that people cannot gross into Austria. A keen anti-Nazi Fritz got into a lot of trouble dyging the German occupation. When Hitler marched in many of the school teac! rs turned up in their Nazi uniforms and gaudy braid. hey were promptly dubbed "gold-pheasants" and got kicked out at the end of the war. But soon after the occu- pation Fritz was told he had no school to teach and was forced to vork in a boys' detention camp where the cultured and educated Viennese went on teaching the arts, _ "losophy and mathematics. The moustached and bronzed young-looking teacher has had much of his family life ruined by war and its L.rrible aftermath, His son had his health wrecked when forced to work for the Germans in Russia and, now re-united, the fam- ily dread the future. But in the style of old-time Austria they will still enjoy reading the newspapers in the little coffee shops and listen- ing to the incomparable music of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra playing in the land of the Strauss family. Fritz also brought over a hand- ful of Austrian coins to show Cana- dians. The handful, all made of shiny aluminum, do not weigh as mucn as one Canadian quarter. Indicative of the Austrian life is the picture of the old Imperial eagle clutching a hammer in one claw and a sickle in the other. Leo and his wife have a collection of German inflation notes, ranging up to 50 milliard marks, from the first world war chaos of inflation. Then a traveller for a Dutch firm, Leo has memories of payihg 25 billion marks -- a suitcase full -- for one pair of shoes that did not fit. Oshawa social life has greatly pleased the visitor. His brother has made many friends during his 17 years in the city and they were in- vited to a garden party in FPritz's honor. Pritz's most outstanding memory is of Canadian rye whisky, which he mistook for ginger ale. "Our drink at home is clear moun- tain water piped through a system laid down by the ancient Romans," he explained. His folders packed with paint~ ings of Canada, his diary complet ed and his many four-language cards ready in his pockets, Fritz is due to sail back to trouble-ridden Europe in time for the fall term at the school. Leo says he has no intention of "walking into that mess of trouble! by visiting his old home- land but both brothers have no in- tention of letting another 21 years pass before they meet again. Among the highlights of his visits, Frits classes a visit to the De La Salle College in Toronto, which he thinks is "the last word in schools" and a tour of General Motors plant in Oshawa. ifNd IMMIGRATION INCREASED BY 100 PER CENT Ottawa, CP -- More immigrants have come to Canada during the | first six months of 1951 than en- tered this country during the whole of last year, the immigrants de- partment announced today. Almost 80,000 immigrants arrived during the first six months, com- pared with last year's 12-month to- tal of 74,000, With a spectacular climb in the number of British settlers, im- migration in the six-month period rolled to 79,785--more than double the 37,286 in the six-month period of 1950. Britain contributed 14,130 -- 110 per cent greater than the 6738 in the same period a year ago. Eng- lish immigrants totalled 8604, double last year's 4354; Irish, 1153, compared with 721; Scottish, 4100, almost triple last year's 1550, and 'Welsh, 273, compared with 113, Immigrants from northern Europe swelled to 27427, almost tripling last year's 9,751, A total of 2272 came from France, quadrupling last year's 502. The Netherlands placed 11,207 in Canada, more than double last year's 5306. Immigrants from West Germany totalled more than 8,000 a big gain from last year's 2,000. Races other than those from northern Europe totalled 34,540, about double the 17,558 in the six months of 1950. < Even United States immigration was higher. The six-month total came to 3,688, up from 3,244. Communist countries made their contributions, too. Russians enter ing Canada totalled 686, up from last year's 287; Czechoslovakians, 1642, triple last year's 552; Ro- manians, 410, compared with 173; Yugoslavians, 1589, compared with 466. Of the total 79,785, adult males totalled 37472; adult females, 22, 183; children under 18 years, 20,130. Farmer immigrants totalled 13,- 494 to top the occupational list. Skilled workers were close behind with 11,309, Semi-skilled and un skilled workers totalled 10,517. Other groups included 2715 female domestic and 1609 professional types, such as doctors, lawyers and engineers. : The breakdown by provinces: Ontario, "45,082; Quebec, 15,024; Alberta, 6,430; British Columbia, 5,649; Manitoba, 3,700; Saskatche- wan, 1953; Nova Scotia, 891; New Brunswick, 639; Prince Edward Island, 114; Newfoundland, 113 and Yukon and the Northwest Territo- ries, 10. Korea '(Continued from page 1) while warships opened up their guns less than 100 miles from Si- beria, United Nations commands reported today. The air force, in clearing weather, mounted 925 sorties, in- ¢luding a heavy combined jet and bomber strike at Pyongyang, Red capital. Two fighters were lost. United Nations infantrymen ex- tended small gains in a three - day fight near the east coast for pro- minent hills southwest of Kansong. Tuesday night they were still try- ing to blast dug-in Reds off two Ss. In the west U.N. patrols fought for five hours with Communists south of the Kaesong neutral zone. The skirmish ended when the al- lies withdrew. Carrier planes joined land-based aircraft in hammering at high- ways and rail lines. The U.S. cruiser Toledo and the Dutch destroyer Van Galen steamed up the east coast and worked over targets at Chongjin, less than 100 miles south of Rus- sian territory. y Jap Treaty (Continued from page 1) jor powers banded together to re- sist Communist expansion through- out the world. Informed officials' said the latest draft differs only slightly from a version circulated a month ago by Britain and the U. S. as co-sponsors The only important change, they said, deals with Japan's obligatio! to pay reparations to countries it devastated during the war. This feature was altered in de- ference to the Philippines, which had threatened to boycott the San Francisco meeting over demands for war damages. As amended, the treaty notes Ja- pan's obligation to pay such claims But, instead of apparently ruling them out because of its poverty, it leaves the way open for future reparations in the event the Ja- panese make a financial come- back. The San Francisco conference, opening Sept. 4, has been called to sign the draft as it now stands. Russia's delegates, led by De- puty Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko, are expected to wage an all- out propaganda battle at San Fran- cisco against the treaty. The Soviet Union disclosed Sun- dey it would attend the meeting, after first hinting. it would ignore the entire show on grounds the treaty is illegal. As now written, the pact strips Japan of all its pre-war overseas possessions, including Formosa the Rykyus, the Bonins, the Uriles islands and southegrn Sakhalin. No bars are placed, however, on Japan's ability to rearm. The treaty says Japan has "the inher- ent right" of self-defence and does not abridge this in any way. The U. 8. and Japan, once the treaty is signed, plan a two-way security treaty which will give bases to American forces and per- mit American troops to be sta- tioned in and around Japan. Some American diplomats be- lieve it possible the Russians will try to wedge Communist China into the conference through some par- llamentary device. As it is now, 1] o Britain (Continued from page 1) point, it was put out on the station platform, to be picked up without any process of satisfying the railway officials that we were making off with only our own luggage. At 9:25, right on the minute, the train started out of Liverpool. We were due to arrive at Edinburgh at 3:37 pm. The station clocks registered exactly that minute as we pulled into Prince Street Station in that city. » The six hour train journey was a constant delight. Seldom have we, found a train trip so absorbing in enjoyment of the countryside of Northern England and southern Scotland through which we passed. The loveliness of the little back- yard gardens, trim and neat behind the small homes; the intense green of the fields and meadows; the plethora or wild flowers along the railway banks and in the woodlands alongside the railway, all created sttong impressions. The beauty of the . Cumberland hillsides, with sheep grazing on them, right up to' the very top of them, gave a slight foretateste of the loveliness of England's lake country. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY A brief stop was made at the railway junction of Carlisle, and then we were over the border into Scotland, into the hilly country of the Galloway district. Dark clouds hovered over the hilltops, A gurgl- ing burn wound alongside the rail- way for miles, Neat farmsteads, which had been subjected to gener- ous applications of whitewash, so that the buildings shone out white and clear against the brilliant green of the grass and grain, dotted the rolling landscape, divided into small fields of only a few acres by neatly built "dry stane dykes", some of which have stood for cent- uries, tribute to a now lost art of dyke-building, There were no longer stretches of farm country. As we travelled from Liverpool to Edinburgh there were towns and villages, and an oc- casional city, with only a short dis- tance between. In the cities, one could differentiate between the old and the new in housing. In the central areas, the packed tenements rose three and four storeys high. In outskirt areas, where new 'build- ing projects had been undertaken, two storey duplex houses, and the smaller pre-fabricated homes, stood in their own grounds. Yet .even these seemed crowded by Canadian standards. We passed two large sections of pre-fabs not far from Edinburgh, and they looked like little white boxes, with their flat roofs. From the distance, they look- ed about the size of the packing cases in which the KD cars are shipped from General Motors, and they stood in long rows of narrow streets. They did not give any impression of permanence. They were ear-marked by their very appear- ance as a make-shift method of dealing with a housing shortage. YOUTH RAILWAY-CONSCIOUS Britain's young folks are very railway-conscious. They are being educated by the Labor government, in a very interesting way, regarding the nationalized railway system. All along the way we noticed, at wayside stations, on overhead brid- ges and sitting on the embank- ments, groups of young boys, neatly dressed, all wearing shorts, leaving their knees bare, and writing fever- ishly in little notebooks which they Carried. We wondered who they were and what they were doing. At Carstairs junction, while the train was changing engines, we chatted with one of these boys and "found out what they were doing. They were carrying out a hobby of railway observation. They were making notes of the name of the train, the number and type of its engine, its destination, and number and type of coaches. They were all armed with small handbooks, pro- vided free by the British Railways system, in which were illustrations of the various types of engines and rail equipment. With each engine illustration wete columns of the numbers of all the engines of that type used on the railways. Part of the game played by the boys was to check off the numbers of the engines they had actually seen in each list. The lad to whom we talked had scores of these numbers |. neatly checked in his notebook, and his notebook was filled with cop- ious notes -of his railway observa- tions. 4 "We want to learn all we can about our own railway system" he said, with emphasis on the words "our own," representing a sidelight on the value of this clever propaganda to popularize the idea of nation- alization of transportation. All over x | the country, in England and Scot- land, there are these small railway study clubs of boys, and there must be thousands of them, for we cover- ed hardly a mile without seeing some of these boys at work. RIGHT ON SCHEDULE There will be time, later, for more detailed observations and impres- sions. As we have noted, our train, one of the small--to Canadians-- affairs which seemed to run along like a scared jack-rabbit with the hounds after it, arrived on time exactly on the minute, and made it easy for my wife's brother to be standing on the platform waiting for our arrival, to take care of bag- gage, taxi and other details of ar- rival, and in an incredibly short time we had reached the end of the first phase of our eight-tlay journey from Oshawa 'and were enjoying a happy family re-union in Mrs, Hood's old home. : And after a typical Scoittish high tea, we went off for a ride on the top deck of a street car, down to Princes Street, the world's most beautiful thoroughfare, to walk the length of it in the glow of a lovely evening. But our observations of that first walk on a British street for the present trip will keep for the next article. MOTORCYCLES DANGEROUS In Magistrate's Court for second time within a month as result of a' motorcycle acc Donald E. Walton; 81 t, was fined "and costs or 30 days this morning. He told the magis- trate that he was getting rid of his motor bike, and that it had caused him enough trouble. However, Magistrate| R. P. Locke stated that motorcycles have become the most dangerous vehicles on the highway, neither Communist nor Nationalist China is to be represented. \ and that he was imposing the max- imum fine in this case. EY Board Vetoes Case Against Annexation Sudbury (CP) The Ontario Municipal Board yesterday blocked McKim township's attempt to es- cape annexation by Sudbury. The board turned down a request by Gordon Watson, Toronto lawyer representing the township to shelve the annexation hearing for what the board chairman said may be two or three years. Mr, Watson said the results of annexation may be largely deter- mined by reports of two legislature committees investigating the prov- jucial-Snusicipal financial struc- ure. Chirman L. R. Cumming said it was "entirely conceivable" that the provincial committees may not report their findings for two or three years. Township residents argued at the hearing -- which continues today-- that their taxes will be doubled by annexation and that they will be brought under police and fire de- partments they claim are under- staffed. . Breaks Jail (Continued from page 1) 2 squad car arrived and Williams ed. : "This man is so desperate he uoyer will be taken alive," Scanlan said. The warden said Raymond Jenko 20, white, who also was sentenced to die for murder, was seized in Williams cell in the death row. He said Williams and Jenko were to- gether in the escape plot, but that Jenko remained in the cell, The jail break here was one of two prison disturbances in the United States yesterday. At Point - of - the - Mountain, Utah, the third riot in as many months in Utah's new multi-million dollar prison was put down without bloodshed. Two prison officials who had been held as hostages under threat of death most of the day were re- leased. All inmates were ordered confined to their cells. The Utah uprising ended when Joseph W. Dudler, state commis- sioner of public safety, conferred with riot leaders and said an in- vestigation would be made of their grievances. Officials said 22 men were in the cell block which the prisoners took over during the riot. At Chicago, Jenko told police Williams obtained permission to leave his cell to go to the wash- room and on his return jammed the lock of his cell 'with a sheet. Williams had confessed murder- ing a Negro woman, Mrs. Mary Scott, in a purse - snatching at- tempt, He also was identified in 10 rapes and five robberies. Jenko was convicted of stabbing 16 - year - old Patricia Schwartz to death in an attempted purse snatching in May, 1950. He origin- ally had been sentenced to die in March, but his execution was post- poned. Truce Deadlock (Continued from page 1) formal sessions, but a sub-commit- tee opuld avoid it. Nam Il asked for a copy of Joy's proposal for further study. Most of Wednesday's one - hour and 38-minute session was devoted to statements on allied naval and air power. Nam opened the meeting with statement on this subject, continu- ing a debate started Tuesday. "It is true," Nam said, "that the indiscriminate bombing and. bomb- ardments by your air and naval forces exercised a definite amount of effect on our military acction." This was the strongest conces- sion he had made as to the effect of allied planes and warships. But, he quickly added, the Reds are "overcoming this effect." Later Nam referred to allied air and naval bombardments as "wan- ton and indiscriminate attacks on stvjlians and without military ef- ect." Brig. -Gen. Willlam P. Nuckols said Nam quoted Adolf Hitler to the effect that the only reason for bomHing rear areas was to weaken the combat strength of ground forces. \ Nuckols commented Hitler was a "peculiar substantiating authority' and "an unreliable source." Nuckols said Nam was "trying to prove that the effect of air and naval power is reflected directly in the present battle line." Joy has argued that only part of this power is used in support of ground troops. Wednesday Joy emphasized again that the Reds would gain through the cessation of air and naval attacks during an armistice. The admiral said an armistice would strip the U. N. of this un- challenged superiority and give the Reds "material military advant- age.' Conciliation (Continued from page 1) wages by 10 cents an hour plus the seven cents given before; agreed to pay for one more legal holiday, making a total of six; offered to grant one cent an hour extra to- wards a health plan and suggested the insertion of a wage escalator clause providing for pay adjust- ments of one cent an hour for every 16 points raise in the cost of living index as computed by the Bureau of Statistics. i The Union committee felt this was unacceptable. The Company would not agree to thé Union's counter-proposals and as a result, the Union applied for the help of the province's conciliation service, e agreement between the Com- pany and the Union expires August 28. It is the Union's first agree- ment. The plant, manufacturing "chromtrim" and aluminum mould- ings, began operations on May last year and employs 100 employees. ssn -------- Classified ads are sure fo Phone The Times with yours . - Housing Plan (Continued from page 1) storey-and-a-half houses upon these lots with an estimated value of $9,000 each. They would rent for upwards of $65 a month. The cor- poration representatives met yes- terday with local building contrac- tors and called fon tenders on six different types of houses. Sixteen of the 80 homes would be two bed- room units and the majority of the others would have three bedrooms with a small number with four. Brick, frame and stucco would be used as wall construction materials. Corporation representatives said it was their aim to avoid mono- tonous regularity. in the subdivision and to that end variations would be allowed on the six different bas ic plans submitted by the corpora- tion to the assembled builders. Illustrations of at least two of the homes which were shown at the meeting indicate that there was nothing pretentious about them. They were utilitarian in design and the style stressed simplicity, Contractors will be asked to pro- vide, within the limitation of a maximum cost of $9,000, many ex- tras which they ordinarily do not provide in Oshawa-built homes. Because of the fact that these homes are for rent they will have to equip them with such things as window blinds, screen doors, elec- tric cables, letter slots, and do all the grading, seeding and sodding of lawns. Officials said they preferred to deal with local contractors but that if the Oshawa builders were not able to build the homes and provide all these things within the financial limitations set they would have to go elsewhere and deal with large contractors who, through mass pro- duction of homes, were able to keep their costs low, The over-all cost of the project will be close to a million dollars. The cost of the homes will be $720,- 000 and of the land $24,000. First aim of the government offi- cials was to satisfy themselves that their investment in Oshawa would be protected. 'To that end they wanted to be assured that the hous- es would be occupied at all times and that the occupants would, even in the event of a recession, be able to continue payment of the $65 mini- mum rental, They expressed themselves satis- fied after considering the position of the municipality and the average wages paid here over the years, The rental paid for these homes is expected to retire the éntire cost plus carrying chafges, taxes, in- surance and administration over a period of 50 years. The subdivision "Southmead" up- on which the homes were to be built would be completely served with water, sewage and other am- enities by the city. Government officials hoped that "the dirt would be flying within a matter of weeks. The housing project would be managed by a local housing agency appointed under the authority of the Lieutenant-Governor, The three way partnership be- tween the two Federal and Provin- cial government agencies and the city would mean 'that the city would be expected to provide seven and a half per cent of the cost of this project. That cest would, of course, be returned over the period of 50 years as would the ninety-two and a half per cent investment of the governments, . If the municipality found itself strapped for money it could, rather than make an issue of debentures for an approximate amount, let the government take the whole financial burden and pay its share after com- pletion of the project. Present at the meeting were A. E. K. Bunnell, Director of the Housing Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Planning and Development and Mr. Parker of the same De- partment, W, L. A. Pope and F. H. Burnaby of the Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation. Al- derman J. Naylor, H. Robinson, W. Powers and Mayor Michael Starr represented the city along with City Engineer Wesley Dempsey, City Assessor Eldon Kerr and City Solicitor John Hare, Mr, Hare was deputized to rep- resent the city in future negotiations with the agencies. No Home Woman Lived In Park Bush Vancouver (CP) -- A tiny old woman, bent with arthritis, is in the care of Salvation Army after living in the bushes in Stanley Park since July 5. ' Police picked «up the scrupul- ously clean 64 - year - old woman when they learned of her predica- ment and turned her over to the Army. » She told them she took a blanket and moved to the park when she found she could no longer afford a home. She had a few dollars in her purse to buy food for a while longer. She said she came from Peterboro in 1947. Don't Drink Ere Driving | Cadi Warns A charge of careless driving brought Harold Lever of Port Perry into Magistrate's Court this morn- ing, where he pleaded not guilty, was convicted and fined $50 and costs or 30 days. OPP Constable Holroyd gave evi- dence that he found accused's car in a ditch on the East Whitby Ninth Concession road about 9:50 the night of July 24, It had evidently been travelling fast, he said, before it left the road, journeyed along the diteh for about 185 feet and brought up against a telephone pole. Lever was quite evidently drunk when he accosted him, sald the constable. Accused had told him he must have fallen asleep or blacked out before going into the ditch. Lever told the court he had turned around to speak to someone, hit a soft spot in the road, and gone off the road. Hac he had anything to drink, the magistrate enquired. Yes, he'd had a shot of whiskey at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, said accused. Since then he'd had his supper. . ' "How many were there in the car?" pursued the magistrate. "Four adults and two children." "Anybody injured?" "Just mye self," replied accused. At this point Acting Crown At- torney Humphries interjected, "You say you took one shot of whiskey at 3 p.m. and the officer could smell liquor on your breath more than six Bours after?" "Yes," was the re- ply. "There will. be a conviction," stated Magistrate R. P, Locke, and repeated to accused what has be- come almost a litany in these cases: "Don't drink before you drive!" 96 Cent Dividend On Int-Pet Stock Toronto (CP) -- Unaudited net earnings of the International Pet- roleum Company for the first six months of 1951 approximated $14,- 000,000 -- in terms of United States currency -- or 96 cents a share, L. P. Maier, president of the company said yesterday. Net earnings for the same period last year were $9 million or 68 cenis a share. The directors believe, on the basis of the present outlook, that the approximate earnings ratio of the first six month of 1951, as well as the currently satisfactory U. 8. dollar position will be maintained through the second half of the vear, Mr. Maier said. Red Trade (Continued from page 1) also is starting talks for the pur- chase of nearly one million tons of Soviet coarse grains -- corn, barley and oats -- by mid-1952. During the last year Russia has delivered 750,000, tons of coarse grains valued at about $42 million, Britain's view is that this sort of trading -- particularly the pur- chase of timber and grains and other eastern European food pro- ducts -- is indispensable and that a cutdown of such dealings would » harm Britain as much, if not more, than it would the Russians. Britain always has claimed that the main purpose of her dealings with iron curtain countries is to ob- tain materials she can't get else- where. But the government has be- come worried over growing Amer- ican official and congressional re- action to these dealings. The U. 8S. government has ex- pressed concern over Russia's buildup of a sizeable trade bal- ance with Britain amounting to nearly $51 million in the first half of this year. Marmora Iron (Continued from page 1) plans and the province the tech- nicians. Bethlehem steel became interested in the finding of the 1949 survey and started diamond drilling in 1950. Thirty holes were put down. Plans taking shape for develop- ing the deposits call for an open- pit operation. A 150-foot capping of limestone must be removed to ex- pose the ore, a two-year job. Then the cre, expected to average about 40 per cent iron, will bé hoisted from the pit on an incline, crushed and ground, then treated by mag- netic concentration. It is hoped the mine will produce 400,000 tons of concentrate a year. Said Premier Frost: "The presently indicated ore body makes certain that this opera- tion can be carried on for 25 to 30 years and no doubt, as in all these cases, other ore bodies will be discovered." It will be necessary to build ore docks on Lake Ontario. Their loca~ tion has still to be decided. The most powerful gasoline your car can use... 'activated' Shell Premium!