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Democracy Begins To Score In Far East Propaganda War THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE *TTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Oriental Minds Showing Of the U. By SEYMOUR TOPPING : ~ Indo-China (AP)--After a losing start in Asia's war of words, the American information program has shift- ed tactics for a bare-knuckle scrap with Communist propa- Saigon, gandists. Effect S. Story Tons of pritited paper, radio pro-¢ grams and special movies carry { the American message. A recent personal survey of Indo-China, Thailand, Burma and Malaya shows it has been registering. Two international developments have made Asians more receptive to American ideas. One is the suc- cedsful U.N. action in Korea, which has restored confidence in Ameri- | can strength and collective sec- urity. The other is the distaste in "+ja for the Red repression and «458 executions in China. American information officers are exploiting both to repair US. pres- tige in Asia which tumbled after Chiang Kai-Shek's government re- treated to Formosa. Nationalism is the key issue in Indo-China, and in that jealously- guarded French preserve American information officers must tread cau- tiously. In British Malaya, the American information program carries the ball in the word war on Communist China. British propaganda in Mal- sya is excellent but because of closer British ties to Peking, it must soft peddle blasts at the Chinese Communists. Sometimes, American propaganda is-clumsy and does more injury than good. Errors of this kind are due to inexperience. The American reputation has sagged perceptibly in' Asia because of U.S. support of French rule in Indo-China over the three semi- independent native governments. In India, Burma and Indonesia -- countries which have recognized the Peking government -- continued American backing of Chiang Kai- Shek is unpopular, To Produce Chemical In New Plant Montreal (CP) -- F -- Progress on a plant in Sudbury to produce liquid sulphur dioxide in Canada for the first time has advanced to within almost a year of completion, Builders of the plant, the Inter- national Nickel Company and Can- adian Industries, Ltd., say it will Baye a capacity of about 300 tons ly. The liquid sulphur dioxide will be produced from by - product gases arising from the operation of the oxygen flash smelting process de- veloped by the International Nickel Company. The plant is the result of exten- sive research and exploration by ( th companies toward the com- cercial utilization of waste fumes from the Nickel company's giant smelter at Sudbury. For many years the CIL has pro- duced sulphuric acid from the waste gases and - this production also will undergo a major expan- sion this year. Potential consumers of the liquid sulphur dioxide are sulphite pulp, newsprint and sulphuric acid manu- facturers who now depend mainly on elemental sulphur, which is cur- rently in short supply and must be imported from the United States. Kedron News Kedron -- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wray and family, Mrs. Charles Blight, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Almonds, Sunday evening. Mr. and MrS, Harvey Crossman attended a family re-union at the home of her brother, Mr, Charles Naylor and Mrs. Naylor, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, nee Annie McMaster, were married June 27, 1936, The celebration of this event was held over in order to have the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jack, nee Jean McMaster, Newfoundland, who were making a business trip to Ontario at this time. It was a great pleasure to have all members of the immediate families present, except Mr. Russell Naylor and family of Chicago. We (J cong-atulations and best ( gbes to the bride and groom of ifteen years, and hope they may celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. Threshing is still not quite com- pleted, but the end is in sight. Sec- ond crops of hay are being baled between times. There has been sufficient rainfall to bring along heavy second growth. The first colored branch shows up on the + maple tree and the crab-apple tree, which was such a mass of bloom in May, is now colorful with the rosy fruit. Peaches are plentiful, delicious and lower in price than some seasons which we appreciate, though having lived in the fruit belt for some years we can see the growers' point of view. If we miss the early frosts we will be in fine spirit to observe Thanksgiving Day, October 8th. In any case we have much for which tobe thankful, in this district. d.abour Day supper visitors at Mr. Arthur Wray's were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Brown and son Doug- las, Mrs. Cynthia Cochrane, To- ronto. Congratulations to. Mr. Rich. J. Luke who will celebrate his 83rd birthday anniversary on' September 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Percy MounLIoS: accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Parish of Brooklin, visited 0 $uoe at Toaskdals an Sunday ' Ontario Spotlight PEPPER STOLEN Brantford . (CP) --Something to sneeze at Was the robbery at the Brantford Coffee and Spice Com- pany Wednesday night. Thieves got away with 21 jars of pepper. The police are hot on their trail. ' TAKES SETBACK Port Bolster (CP)--The mech- anical age took a temporary set- back recently when a mnewly- built drive-in theatre on the eastern shore of Lake Simcoe was patronized by a farmer and his wife in a horse and buggy. Undismayed, the .attendant hooked the speaker to the dash- board. Said the farmer and his wife: "It's okay." BOOSTS PRODUCTION Peterboro (CP) -- A pullet in the flock of Mrs, Orville Young near here recently started a one- chicken campaign to boost egg pro- duction. She laid an egg with an eight-inch circumference at the middle that had another egg, com- plete with shell, inside. SUFFERS INJURY Brantford (CP)--James Mac- Millan, 61, a horsedealer, suf- fered a possible broken neck last night when he was thrown out of his car in a collision in front of his home.. His car was struck from the rear by anoth- er car, driven by Jack McDonald, 25, Scotland, Ont. CHILD BURNED Stratford (CP) -- Suzanne Pugh, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh, was taken to hospital last night with second- degree burns received when she fell into a small tub of scalding water, TO RETIRE Orillia (CP)--Edwin P. Col- lins, 65, will end a 48-year ca- reer with the Canadian National Railway when he retires Satur- day as express agent here, He and his wife plan to retire to Brockville where he started with the railway as a waggon- man, . OPEN HIGHWAY Toronto (CP) -- One half of the New Toronto - Barrie fourlane highway will be opened to through traffic within the next two weeks, Highways Minister Doucett said Thursday. Grading on the dual highway east of Bowmanville also is proceeding, he said. WINS CONTEST Toronto (CP) -- Donald Jack- son of Newmarket has won the 1951 "Save The Wildflower" essay competition sponsored by the Ontario Horticultural Asso- ciation.. There were 616 en- trants from a total of 14 so- cieties in the province... Helen Weigel, of Elmira, placed second and Helen Memak, Niagara Falls, third. Almonds Church Re-opens Sunday MRS. LOYAL POGUE Correspondent : Almonds -- Almonds United Church will open on Sunday, Sept. 9th after a month's vacation, with services at the usual time in the afternoon. Rev. George McQuade, pastor of the charge will occupy the pulpit. The church fair is to be held in the council chamber, Whitby, Sept. 22. School reopened on Tuesday with a full attendance on the roll and some new little folk starting. Miss Spearing is back as teacher. Many in the vicinity are attend- ing Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs, L, Pogue were Sun- day callers on Mr, and Mrs. Abram Noble of Cresswell. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daugh- ter Joyce of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. New- ton, Mr. Chas. McCausland, Mrs. Di- vine, Miss Marie Divine and Mr, Bill Divine have moved to Whitby and are living on Euclid 8t., North, Mrs, Steward Brown and daugh- ter, Miss Ida Brown of Apsley called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday on their return trip home after spending several days with relatives in Toronto attend- ing the exhibition. Mrs. Moody and daughter, Mrs, Clarence Young, of Oshawa, Mrs. Daniels and son of Montreal were visitors on Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris. MANY PORTS Mexico has no fewer than 39 sea- ports, chief of which are Vera Cruz and Tampico. is having his annual bout with asthma, hay fever and kindred troubles arising from the weed pol- len season. At present he is in TE Wusy le away suul he OSHAWA VOL. 10--No. 209 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 PAGE NINE Evidence of Red Popularity in U.S. D 1 "» ments. ittee was on hand to frost Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko, and 31-man Russian delegation as they arrived in New York en route to San Francisco for Japanese peace treaty conference. Facial expressions and placards displayed by pickets of American-Hungarian federation at right clearly indicate their feel- ings toward the glum-faced Red delegate. Gromyko stated that Russia will demand right to present counter- proposals at San Francisco talks, contrary to U.S. note of August 16 to Moscow stating that Japanese peace treaty was not open to amend- 2 At a press conference, ~--Central Press Canadian W.IL at Tyrone Hold Meeting | MRS." W. RAHM Tyrone--The August meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Glaspell with a good attendance; Mrs. J. Rosevear presided. Roll call was answered by a "Don'ts in the sick room." Business included report of Orono Fair Committee by Mrs. Henry Stainton; report of Hospital room by Mrs. J. A. Rosevear; Mrs. M. Bird and Mrs. L Hooper to provide flowers for the church; announcement of the Garden Club Achievement Day. Our speaker ser- vice will be at Solina September 28th, "We call it human nature." Mrs. Henry Stainton presided over the program. Devotional was by Mrs. R. Wright. Guest speaker, District President, Mrs. M. Emer- son, Nestleton, gave a fine talk on "Citizenship." Music was by Mrs. H. Brent and a reading was given by Mrs. L. Annis. Afternoon tea was served. Several from here attended the Exhibition, also the Blackstock and the Port Perry Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lamb Clarkson called on Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Misses Eileen Redman and Jean Jones, Hamilton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Broome. Congratulations to Doris Park on receiving her scholarship; she is attending normal in Toronto. Miss July Sykes, Toronto, is vis- iting Gloria and David Brent. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy and Jerry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Murray, Toronto, and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrell, New Toronto and also attended the Ex- hibition. Sorry to hear Kenneth Rosevear broke his arm on Monday. Play-off football game between Enniskillen and Courtice juniors '| was held here Monday evening, 2-1 in favor of Enniskillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Beckett have moved to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis, Welcome. Mr, and Mrs. S. Banks and chil- dren, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mountjoy. Mr, and Mrs, James Murdoch, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenkins, and family, Mrs. Ada Jen- kins, Cobourg, were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and family, Mrs, D. Cole and family visited Rev. and Mrs, A, E, Cress- well, Lindsay. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Philp, Ron- ald and Marilyn and Miss Jean Philp visited Mr and Mrs. J. Phelp, Castleton. Mission band wir meet Sunday morning. Mr. Muray Berry, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Wight, Mr, and A. | Millbrook. E. | Bignell, Toronto. | Mrs. Wrightson Wight called at the home of Mr, and -Mrs. Russell Wright. | | Mrs, J. A. Rosevear and Kenneth, ' spent a week with her father Mr. I. W. Larmar, Millbrook. Cheryl Spragg, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. W, T. Worden. Larry Rosevear is holidaying at Mr, and Mrs. O. Beckett and Ar- vella returned home last Wednes- day from visiting relatives and friends in the west. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spragg, Hamil- ton, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall enjoyed a trip to Ottawa and Montreal for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Banks, Grace and Beryl, Weston, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Graham, Haydon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm with Rena and Ian Graham returning home. The children are back to school with Miss H. Philp, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park and children visited friends at Peter- borough with Mr. S. Duval return- ing home with them. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Tape, Water- loo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Byam visited at Cannington, Mrs. J. Lillicrapp returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott visited Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Co- lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Colbary spent a few days with their son and daughter at Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A, Hills, Miss Bessie and Ralph Hills were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hoar, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tape - Miss Marie Tape, Mr. W, J. Tape and grandson, Billie, Waterloo, visited with Mrs. R. Hatherly, and also visited friends at Marmora on Tues- day with Mrs. Hatherly in company. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fowler and children spent the weekend with friends at Orillia. Misses Bessie and Kathleen Yeo are attending High School this term. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Taylor visited at Port Carling with their daughter Velma and Kathleen Yeo returning home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Congratulations to Mrs. Bessie Yeo on reeciving her diploma for "Young People's Work in the Church". The award came from the leadership education department of the Board of Christian Education of Canada. Bessie attended the Ryerson Young People's Summer School on Lake Erie, She received the highest marks. Rev. D. Lute presented Bes- sie with her diploma. at the Sun- day morning service, Mrs, R. Hatherly is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hatherly, Newtonville. Mrs, Chas. Shaw and Ralph, | Mrs. Ashton and 'John, Mrs. | George Shaw and Dianne, Oshawa, | were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. | E. A. Virtue last week, A family should borrow only when a loan is the best solution to a money problem. For example, to pay old debts, medical expenses, home repairs. Loans for these y, for the money is mot used to buy indebtedness. , education, car or are not inflati goods in short supply or increase taxes, | SOLVING MONEY PROBLEMS At HFC--Household Finance ba believe a family should borrow 0) only when, by ful pl can be re- solved, 60, 1 Surchul planing. the Evney Joh When a family borrows under these circumstances, it is simply "renting" money on terms it can afford. At HFC you may borrow $50, $250, $500 e, without b: Or_more on your si ott security. MONEY WHNEN YOU NEED ITI 15 Simcoe St. South, over Kresge's, phone Oshawa 85-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. LOANS TO BUY CONSUWER GOODS SUBJECT TO CONSUMER CREW RESSLATIONS World News In Brief iS FINED Toronto (CP) -- Vincent Mur- ray, former rooming house pro- prietor, Thursday was fined a total of $3000 and jailed for one month for overcharging 50 tenants. TWO NAMED TO BENCH Ottawa (CP) -- Two Toronto lawyers have been appointed to the Ontario Supreme Court bench, Justice Minister Garson announced Thursday. They are Wilfred Jud- son and J. L. McLennan, both K.C.'s and both appointed as judges of the Supreme Court of On- tario and members of the High Court of Justice for Ontario. .PARLEY SEEN Regina (CP) -- The Leader- Post Thursday says In a newspage story that a federal - protincial conference on civil defence may be held this fall in Oftawa; It says Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worthington, fed- eral civil defence coordinator, now is discussing the advisability of such a conference with civil de- fence officials in western Canada. . FISHERMAN FINED New Westminster, B.C. (CP) -- Capt. Louis Zuvich of Seattle was fined $1000 when he pleaded guilty Thursday to fishing in Canadian waters without a licence. Zuvich was in possession of 1500 pink sar mon, NEW CORONERS Toronto (CP)-- The appointment of new coroners was announced Thursday in the Ontario Gazette. Dr. Anderson Carlyle Farlinger of New Liskeard will be coroner for Timiskaming "and District. Dr. John Brenton Moore of Mitchell will serve in Perth and Huron Counties. GETS INJECTIONS Toronto (CP) -- Doctors admin- istered helium injections to a diver Thursday night to relieve the crippling effects of the "bends." They said Charles Thoms, diver for a Toronto «construction firm who suffered the disease Thursday when he surfaced from a job 90 feet be- low the sprface of Lake Ontario, showed eneral improvement' under the' treatment. .FIRE DAMAGE Toronto (CP) -- Fire in a hold Thursday night damaged general cargo on the motor vessel Lunan, under charter to the Newfound- land and Great Lakes Shipping Company, as she lay berthed on the Toronto waterfront. Damage was not estimated immediately. ASKS PRISON TERM Oslo (Reuters)-- A two-year pri- son term and a 10-year-loss of voting rights was asked by the prosecutor Thursday at the espion- age trial of Per Edvard Danielsen, son of the former chief of the Norwegian Navy. The naval re- serve officer has pleaded innocent to charges of espionage and pas- sing. secret information to repre- sentatives of a foreign power. HIGHER PRICES Redickville, Ont. (CP)-- Dr. J. D. MacLaughlin, president of On- tario Agriculturgl College, Guelph, said Thursday that because potato plantings had dropped throughout Canada this year, prices will be "considerably higher." During an address by which he opened the annual potato field day and ma- chinery demonstration here, Dr. MacLaughlin predicted "better marketing and higher prices" for this year's cror both to growers and consumers. Redickville is 45 es southeast of Owen Sound. FRAUD CHARGED Washington (AP) -- A story of intrigue involving millions of dol- lars unfolded Thursday around two Chinese Nationalist air officers who may seek asylum in the United States to escape a possible firing squad on Formosa. The two offi- cers are Lt.-Gen. P. T. Mow, deputy commander of the Chinese Air Force, and his executive officer, Col. Hsiang Wei-hsian. They have been accused by their government of failing to account for $19,440,000 in government funds. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the THRIFT FOOD SHOP The official opening of this fine modern store took place Thursday and proved to be a huge success. H. M. BROOKS Limited 472 MASSON ST. J A A eB i iy F. D. GARRARD 53 PRINCE ST. INSTALLED THE HEATING AND PLUMBING AS GENERAL CONTRACTOR -- TAKES PLEASURE IN EXTENDING HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THRIFT FOOD SHOP ON ITS FORMAL OPENING. Congratulations on the opening of this fine modern food store. W.F. 54 BURK ST. rf FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 5-6132 ROSS E. MILLS CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS 80: SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-7641 Hearty Felicitations to the Thrifty Food Shop on the continued success of their rapidly expanding - business. ® BUILT-UP ROOFING ® ASPHALT SHINGLES ® SIDING @ INSULATION ® SHEET METAL WORK ® FLAT ROOFS -- DIAL 5-5533 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THRIFT FOOD SHOP AND CONTINUED SUCCESS Se -- FREDDY DUSUREAULT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 212 Roxborough Ave. -Dial 5-1354 IT WAS OUR PLEASURE TO HAVE INSTALLED ELECTRI- CAL FIXTURES IN THIS FINE MODERN GROCERY STORE We PETE