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"Canadian Editors Urge Postponement Of Royal Visit Prime Minister Sends Cable That |. People Understand By The Canadian Press Many Canadian newspapers stressed today that in view of the grave illness of the King, Princess Elizabeth should feel under no obligation to fulfil her Canadian tour, sche- duled to open Oct. 2. Prime Minister St. aurent Saturday sent a message saying that the Canadian people would un- |! derstand if it became necessary to fancel the visit. In a similar message, Mayor Arthur Reaume of Windsor, Ont., advised the Princess Sunday many Canadians feel that her place now is beside her father. The press of Canada agreed. Following is editorial comment of representative newspapers across the country: Ottawa Journal: "She should be released from any sense of obliga- tion to maintain her plans. . . much as we all regret the necessity, there are other things more im- portant at the moment." Toronto Telegram: "Each mem- ber of a family will understand the anxiety any daughter would be undergoing at this minute. This worry for Princess Elizabeth should not be increased by the pressure of a tour of Canada, un- dertaken under the most difficult conditions." Montreal Gazette: "No obliga- tion for the royal tour must allow a conflict with the deeper, more solemn desire to be near the King and Queen at this time of un- doubted crisis. . ." Montreal Star: "In this country there is no thought but the warm and human feeling that a tour post- poned or cancelled would be a tiny price to pay if the continued pre- sence of the daughter would help the father back to health and strength." Toronto Globe 'and Mail: "The gesture, (Mr. St. Laurent's tele- gram) we are sure will be appre- ciated in London. But the way in which it is worded still leaves the onus of making the decision with the Princess and the royal family. This is not right. Under the cir- cumstances, she should be re- lieved of the necessity of making PS A 4 that decision by a postponement of the tour." Halifax Chronicle - Herald: "No member of the royal family could be expected to enjoy such a tour while His Majesty lies ill and with no assurance that his life is not in the balance. To expect Princess Elizabeth and her consort to come to this country at this time... Would be thoughtless and heart- ess." Vancouver Daily Province: "It would be a fine and toughtful gesture on the part of Canadians if our government were to suggest to London immediately that the royal tour be postponed so that the Princess would remain in London to comfort her father during this worrisome time." ' Winnipeg Free Press: "'Such a visit, if it now proves possible, will unquestionably demonstrate the admiration and affection which Canadians generally feel for the royal family..." Victoria Colonist: 'It can be taken for granted that only the gavest developments will be allow- ed to deter Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip from making the trip. Members of the British royal family are meticulous in observ- ance of their public duties. . . Some thought might well be given, how- ever, to reducing the engagements facing the Princess and her hus- band on this side.... It would be a considerate gesture to show the nation's sympathy by easing the strain as much as possible. World News In Brief Mrs. M. C. SENN DIES Caledonia, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Mark C. Senn, 73, widow of a former Progressive Conservative member of parliament for Haldi- mand, died Sunday at her home .near here. Her husband died eight months ago. REEVE'S WIFE SUCCUMBS Dutton, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. Amelia Mary Davis, 64 wife of John E. Davies, reeve of Dutton, died sud- denly Monday at her home here. DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS Dresden, Ont. (CP) -- Daylight saving time ends here tonight at midnight in accordance with town bylaws which call for a time change on Sept. 25 regardless of the day of the week. Nearby Thames ville went over to stand- ard time during the weekend fol- lowing receipt of a petition from district farmers who threatened to boycott local stores if the change were not made. .RETURN TRUE BILL Woodstock (CP) -- A grand jury yesterday returned a true bill against Charles Alexander Met- calfe, 27, of Ingersoll for the base- ball bat slaying of Will Wells, also of Ingersoll, last Feb. 23. Met- calfe -pleaded not guilty to the charge of manslaughter. STOLEN BONDS SOLD Montreal (CP) Registered bonds valued at $10,000 stolen in a Bank holdup in Ontario more than a year ago, are believed to have been sold in Montreal, police said last night. Inspector Ernest Fran- coeur said the bonds were part of | the loot taken from the Beaverton | branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in August, 1950. TOBACCO STRIKE ENDS Montreal (CP)-- Full production will begin immediately in the Im- perial Tobacco Company Limited's plants here, at Granby, Que., and Hamilton, Ont., a company spokes- man said following settlement of the six-weeks old strike yesterday. Members of the Tobacco Workers International Union Local 234 ac- cepted the company's terms which granted them pay boosts and other benefits. TONE, BARBARA ENGAGED Hollywood (AP)--Franchot Tone emerged briefly from the hospital yesterday to confirm his engage- ment to blonde Barbara Payton and to ask official investigation of the beating he took from actor Tom Neal in a fight over her af- fections. Before Tone returned to the hospital, District Attorney Er- nest Roll said that "all facets in- volving the case will be covered." LOSES CLAIM TO ESTATE Los Angeles (AP) -- A woman . of 71 who contended she once was married to W. C. Fields yesterday lost her claim for a wife's share of the comedian's '$771,000 estate. Mrs. Edith Williams, who is blind, is not Fields' widow and is not entitled to a 'family allowance," a Superior Court ruled. .DIVORCES MICKEY Los Angeles (AP) -- Actor Mic- key Rooney was pictured as a man of terrible temper and tantrums Monday by his third wife, Martha Vickers, who won an uncontested divorce. Miss Vickers was award- ed $2000 a month alimony, gradu- ating down to $300 a month in 1959 and thereafter until her death or marriage. .ERROL MUST PAY Los Angeles (AP) -- Actor Errol Flynn yesterday lost out in his lengthy attempt to have his ali- mony to his first wife, Lili Damita, reduced. The actor asked Superior Court to give him some financial relief from his yearly payment of $23 200 for alimony and support to Miss Damita and their son, Sean, 'KISS OF DEATH' CASE New York (AP) -- A lonely, troubled young man walked into a police station Monday and told of fatally plunging a knife into his sweetheart's chest as they lay in each other's arms. Police called it a "kiss of death' case. Charged with homicide was Teddy Nathan, 33. Dead was his new-found love in this country, Molly Nachman, pretty 25-year-old stenographer. NEW CANCER WEAPON Washington (AP)-- A new wea- pon designed to fight cancer with atomic energy material equivalent in power to the world's entire sup- ply of radium was unveiled Mon- day by the General Electric Com- pany. Its developers said the ap- paratus is designed to utilize ra- dioactive cobalt against deep-seat- ed cancers in the same way that extremely powerful X-ray machine are now employed in a limited number of hospitals. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. Believed Held ~--Central Press Canadian, Monsignor Lawrence Bianchi, seen above, Titular Bishop of China and Bishop Coadjutor of Hong Kong, is believed held by Chinese Commun- ists, according to repart from Cath- olic Church authorities in Hong Kong who stated that they do not know where he is or what has hap- pened to him. Following his con- secration in 1949 as bishop coadju- tor, Monsignor Bianchi returned to his own mission at Hoifung, a coast town: about 100 miles northeast of Hong Kong, where he was later re- fused permission to leave when his predecessor, Bishop Valtora died. In August the Reds took Monsignor Bianchi from Waichow and he has not been beard from since, ann Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE VOL. 10--No. 224 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 , PAGE NINE ~ Open New Bank of Nova Scot Provincial ia Build ding' The L-Shaped structure, most recent addition to Toronto's financial sky-line, is the new Bank of Nova Scotia Building which was officially opened Tuesday, September 25. other government and business leaders participated in the opening ceremonies. premiers, Minister of Finance and of The Bank of Canada and presi- dent of the Canadian National Railway all appeared on a public platform at noon today to mark the opening of a 25-storey bank structure which symbolized Can- ada's economic "coming of age." Premier Angus Macdonald, of Nova Scotia, and Premier Leslie Frost, of Ontario, appeared in per- son while the premiers of every other province were heard in mes- sages they had specially recorded for the occasion. Present also on the platform were Mayor Hiram McCallum, of Toronto, and officials of The Bank of Nova Scotia who say the building they had planned 20 years ago officially opened. The new Bank of Nova Scotia Building -- twice as high as Ni- agara Falls, with floor space one and a half times that of the Rom- an Coliseum--is the third largest financial structure to be complet- ed in recent years at Toronto's main intersection. Government and business leaders cited this as evi- dence of Canada's growing econ- omy which has become more and more sustained by Canada' s own ef- forts. "It is a sign and a symbol of the faith the bank has in its own fu- ture and in Canada," said Premier Masdonald. "Works of this sort are not undertaken by the faint of heart and dull of soul." "Ontario has many treasured contacts with Nova Scotia," said Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario. "Those in our public life and in our private businesses who stem- med from the lone shielings of our sea-girt sister province on our eastern shore are legion and their contributions to Ontario's growth and prosperity are numberless. "Just when the Commonwealth was on the verge of the Boer War, the Bank of Nova Scotia in 1897 opened its first branch in Toronto. In doing so, it established two sig- nificant notes -- first that it had grown in stature far beyond its small beginnings in Halifax and second that it recognized the great potential of Ontario in industrial and financial enterprise. "How well its vision was justi- fied is borne out today in the for- mal opening of this great building -- itself tangible evidence both of the growth of Canada and of The Bank's contribution to that growth. "We of Ontario are proud that Toronto should be selected -- and so aptly selected--to be the driving centre of so great a power in the building of our growing importance '|among the nations of the world. As Ontario forges ahead to new 'fields to conquer, The Bank will go with us. This building will be a reminder to all Canadians that thrift and integrity, loyalty and Bank of Nova Scotia Building Opened At Noon Today In Toronto! Toronto -- A lic lie - gover- | nor, provincial 'PFemiers, Minister of Finance, the governo Importation | Restrictions Said Unfair Geneva (AP) The United | States restrictions on the import of cheese and other dairy products through an amendment to the de- fence production act were flatly labeled yesterday a violation of | American commitments under the | general agreement on tariffs and | trade. Representatives of two countries --Canada and the Netherlands -- told the members of GATT their | governments are considering retali- | atory measures against the United | States. Johann Melander, chairman of the contracting parties now in ses- sion here, told the delegates that the U.S. measure is "an infringe- ment of the general agreement, but the executive branch is making ef- forts to have it repealed. If these ef forts are not successful, action will have to be considered under ar- ticle 23." Article 23 provides for action against parties nullifying or im- pairing the benefits of the agree- ment. The acting head of the Canadian delegation, C. M. Isbiter, said that "depending upon events in the next week or two, Canada is pre- pared to lodge a complaint at this the first time provincial members, a cabinet minister, rail and bank heads have been heard from a single platform, but it is the first occasion in Canada when televi- sion has been used to give specta- tors a ring-side seat at an outdoor ceremony. A mobile television stu- dio transmitted the program to nearly 2,000 of Canada's financial and industrial leaders assembled in the fourth floor dining rooms of the new" building. While crowds watched the actual performance on King Street, thousands more around the corner on Bay Street viewed the ceremonies in other television gets mounted in the bank windows. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With wittle Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more ccm- fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. it's purpose achieve the heights they merit." The occasion not only marked nlkaline (non-acid). Checks 'plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS. | TEETH at any drug store. SUROPEAN PLAN Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 5-014) Tho ¥ FETTER FAMILY HOTELS AND AMERICAN AND / The Jetlerson S. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City's Popular Family Hotel 3 $2 uP DAY AMERICAN PLAN Cocktail Lounge * Coffee Shop Soda Bor * Sun Deck & Solarium as subsequent retaliation and other steps envisaged under article 23." Isbiter said the U.S. restrictions on imports of cheese and dairy products had 'far - reaching ef- fects on Canadian producers." He said it was "difficult to find any support for the contention that U.S. cheese producers were in difficulty since the market price today is above the support price." Williard Thorp, assistant U.S. Secretary of State and head of the U.S. delegation said a bill to re- peal the measure was before con- gress and the administration hoped for early action. ..orp said the U.S. action must not be interpreted as a basic change in United States policy. The United States support for GATT, he said, was unchanged. The contracting parties agreed to retain the item on the agenda hop- ing that action would be taken in Washington before the end of the session in about five weeks. TRANSFUSES ANIMAL BLOOD Tokyo (AP) -- The newspaper | Yomiuri reported Sunday a Japan- ese physician has successfully transfused treated animal blood |into the veins of more than 600 human patients. Dr. Kunio Kawai- shi of Hiroshima university medi- | cal school told a meeting of epide- mics researchers that he has used the blood of cows, horses and pigs to give transfusions to humans -- without any serious after-effects. DOCTOR SUCCUMBS Kingston (CP) -- Dr. John Fer- | guson Doyle, 66, died in hospital here following a short illness. Be- fore coming to Kingston a year ago he had been a practioner in Tweed, Ont.,, for 22 years, Ontario Spotlight CAN'T TEAR DOWN HALL Newmarket (CP) -- Town council last night discussed a proposal to k | tear down the old fire hall and build a new one. But the discussion ground to a halt when Councillor Frank Bowser said: "I think the fire hall may be supporting other build- ings beside it that might collapse with it." INSTRUMENTS AID BLIND Toronto (CP) -- Braille pre- cision instruments for use by the blind were displayed yester- day at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. They enable a sightless person to be- come an inspector on a parts production line. ROAD SECTION OPENED Toronto (CP) -- The Toronto- Mapie section Of the hew Barrie highway now is complete, High- ways Minister Doucett announced yesterday. It is fully open to veh- icle traffic. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Campbellford, Ont. (CP) -- A bucket brigade worked manfully yesterday to save the home>of Carl Casselman, two miles from here. Then the well on the property ran dry and fire de- stroyed the dwelling. NAME EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Toronto (CP) -- B. K. Sandwell, editor-emeritus of Saturday Night, has been appointed editorial direc- tor of International Journal, quar- terly of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. It claims to | Immigrant Cleared 0f Murder Charge Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (CP) = A jury has freed Wasyl Krawiee 24, of a murder charge arising from a stabbing 'during a wine- drinking party last July 21 in a whistle-stop section house in the bush country 130 miles north of | here. Krawige, a handsome Polish- Ukrainian immigrant, was accused of killing Jonas Norkus, a fellow worker on the Algoma Central Railway , with a 10-inch butcher knife. The jury in ontario Supreme Court last night took less than three hours to acquit him. 'LABOR LEADER DIES Hamilton (CP)-- Andrew Bruce Docherty, 57, vice-president of the Hamilton Labor Temple Associa- tion and a past president of the. Hamilton District Trades and La- bor Council, died yesterday. be the only Canadian publication specializing in foreign affairs, UNITRIN Driving is a right. » . SA ' . + » s™ a' privilege, not Last year 16,000 drivers lost this privilege _ because they violated laws designed for the protection of all citizens. Violating traffic laws -- taking chances -- may mean the less of your license -- or your life! Drive carefully. Obey traffic laws, Don't risk losing your license! VorRD unr. YOU HAVE ONE BERRIEN A SER ANN \ RNY SEO. NaN NLELY WAN STIER FARM BUILDINGS . . . NEED MORE PROTECTION Good farm buildings need attention. Buildings in good repair improve herd health, help increase production, save time and labour. A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN may be obtained for repairs and alterations--and for many - other purposes. 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