The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EGYPT SCENE OF NEWEST CRISIS Notable Citizen Dies Suddenly . ALLIN F, ANNIS Outstanding Oshawa lawyer, with a splendid record of public service to the community and the province, passed away suddenly Monday morn- ing some hours after a heart attack. Allin F. Annis, K.C. Worthy Citizen, Passed Suddenly A career of service to the community in which he lived all his life, and of which he was an outstanding citizen, came to a close suddenly and unexpectedly on Monday morning with the passing of Allin F. Annis, K.C., prominent lawyer of this city and former crown attorney of Ontario County. Mr. Annis suffered a heart attack, and failed to rally from it, death coming a few hours later, He was in his 53rd year, and the news of his sudden passing was received with a sense of deep shock and sorrow throughout the community in which he was so well and favorably known to a large cir- cle of friends and admirers. He had touched the life of the community in so many of its phases and as an active parti- cipant in its public bodies that his passing removes one who played a large part in the development of the civie life of Oshawa. U.N. Troops Gain Ground, Press Attack Mr. Annis is survived by his ® wife, farmerly Edith Neff, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Neff, of Toronto, a daugh- ter, Mrs. George Gibian (Cathe- rine) Northampton, Mass., and a son, Arthur Clifton, a student at the University of Toronto; also by two brothers, Lorne of Tyrone and Levi, of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. F. Bignell (Adelaide), Toronto. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY of | Army Headquarters, Korea = -- United States 1st Division cavalrymen slashed out gains of more than a mile on the western front today. The Communists fought fiercely to stem the advance. ¢ In the mountainous east, Com- munist troops held attacking U.S. and French forces to gains of a few hundred yards -- or none at all -- on Heartbreak Ridge and neighboring peaks. Elsewhere along the front no significant action was reported in an early afternoon communique issued by the Eighth Army. The navy announced in Tokyo the U.S. destroyer Ernest G. Small hit a Communist mine Sun- day night off the east coast of Korea. ; The explosion killed eight sailors and injured 19, the navy. said. In Washington the navy had reported nine dead, 18 injured. The destroyer fan into the mine U.N. TROOPS (Continued on Page 2) The funeral service will be held at the Luke - McIntosh funeral home on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, and will be conducted by the Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. George A. Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church. The life of Allin' F, Annis was closely linked with 'the history of Oshawa and the surrounding com- munity, and his roots were sunk deep in the soll of Ontario Coun- ty. The Annis family was one of the pioneer families of this dis- trict, having received a crown grant of Lot Six, Broken Front Concession of East Whitby, on which the Oshawa harbor basin is now located, by a crown charter in 1794, the family being the first settlers east of York, and United Empire Loyalists from Massachu- setts. The family was prominent- ly associated with the Mackenzie Rebellion of 1837, and it it tradi- tion that Mackenzie hid in an - ALLIN F. ANNIS (Continued on Page 3) Thomson Giving Up Seat In Commons This Afternoon Walter C. Thomson, K.C., Mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario Rid- ing will resign his seat in the fed- eral house this afternoon in order that 'he may cdhtest the nomina- tion as a candidate in the Ontario general election which has been an- nounced for November 22, NET PAID CIRCULATION The Times-Gazette Average Per issue for SEPTEMBER 10,897 It was a foregone conclusion that Mr. Thomson, Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, would resign his seat but it was only learned at noon today that the announcement would be made this afternoon from the floor of the House. At the same time James Heffer- ing, Chairman of the Ontario Rid- ing Liberal Association, announced that the nominating convention will 23. set for later in.the month but, be- cause of the fact that Mr, Thomson was committed -to speak elsewhere that evening it was necessary to revise the date. October 23, said Mr. HefTering, the fimal and conclusive date for the convention, It is anticipated that Mi. Thom- son wild be the unanimous 'choice | of the convention to carry the Lib- eral standard in this riding. » be held at the town hall, Whitby, | on the evening of Tuesday, October | It .was previously announced | tnat the date of the conveying was | OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Daily Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 235 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES LIVING COST. JAP TREATY. NATO ON LIST Ottawa (CP) -- The fourth session of Canada's 21st par-.. liament, adjourned from last June 30, was prorogued today at 11:56 a.m, EST. The speech from the throne proroguing the session was read in the senate's chamber by Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret of the supreme Court of Canada, deputy governor- general. At 3 p.m. EST, Governor-General Viscount Alexander will read a se- cond speech formally opening the fifth session of the 21st parlia- ment. Following the opening ceremonies parliament will adjourn until Fri- day to leave members free tomor- row and Thursday for the visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of | Edninburgh. The prorogation speech said that the international situation continues "to give constant concern' to the Canadian government. It reviewed legislation passed at the last session. . The commons and the senate met briefly prior to the prorogation ceremony. At the suggestion of Prime Min- ister St. Laurent, the commons opened its sitting by singing God Save the King as a gesture of thanksgiving for the King's contin- ed to ratify the admission of Greece army brigade to Europe this fall, to recent meetings here of the North Atlantic treaty organization, and to the conclusion of a peace treaty with Japan. The peace treaty will be sub- mitted to parliament for ratifica- tion. Parliament will also be ask- and Turkey to the North Atlantic PARLIAMENT (Continue on Page 2) King to Miss Opening Of Parliament London (AP) -- London appar- ently will miss one of its most | spectacular shows--the state open- | |ing of a new parliament -- because | of the King's lung operation. Informed sources said today that a royal commission of five lords will open Parliament Nov. 5 on be- of Commons will be chosen at the general election Oct. 25. The informants said the King's doctors feel it would be unwise to subject him to the strain of a state opening, including the reading of the speech from the throne. NEW ZEALAND TRIP Auckland, New Zealand (AP) Prime Minister Sidney Holland, up- set about reports that the King may cancel next year's scheduled royal tour of Australia and New Zealand, has cabled London for of- ficial information. "If these forecasts are correct, it appears that we in New Zealand are about the only ones in the are about the only ones in the dark as to what's going on," Holland said. Informed sources in London ex- pect the ailing monarch to cancel the tour because of weakness fol- lowing his recent serious lung operation, County Judge Pays Tribute To Allin Annis At the opening of the County Court in Whitby this morning His Honour, Judge J. F. Mac- Rae made touching references, to the passing of Allin F. Annis, K.C, in Oshawa yesterday. Said His Honour, "I think that it should be only appropriate to mention the sudden passing of Allin F., Annis, K.C., of Ontario County Bar. It comes as a dis- tinct shock. I have only been County Judge of Ontario for a very short while but in that short while I came to know Mr. Annis rather well. I am sure 1 am expressing the sentiments of his host of friends, when I say he was a real gentleman and a valuable member of the Bar, He was kind and courteous at all times. The Province of ntario has sustained a great loss in his passing." . The sentiment expressed by Judge MacRae were concurred in by Alex C. Hall, K.C., Crown Parliament Opens Important Session [Times-Gazette Carriers Party Leaves for Ottawa Trip On Monday morning, twe buses, carrying 55 newspaper carrier boys and girls of The Times-Gazette and five staff members as supervisors, left for a three-day.trip to Ottawa. Above shows the party of boys lined up in front of one of the buses just prior to their departure from The Times-Gazette building, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. é a4 T-G Newsies Take Ottawa By Storm Will See Princess By V. A; HENKELMAN Ottawa.--Ottawa is bedecked with flags and bunting in honor of the Royal visit to the capital city of Canada, but listening to the two bus loads of enthusiastic carrier b#ys and girls of The Times-Gazette you would swear the decora- tions were hung out for us. The first day of the long-antici- pated three-day trip to Ottawa is drawing to a close, and in spite of rain and blustery winds, it has been a memorable one. , Two buses and a car were needed ¥to accommodate the party of sixty Members of The Times-Gazette carriers party enjoyed a splendid Thanks- | giving dinner at the Green Valley Resturant at Ottawa. Above shows a group of the carriers making the most of the delectable meal. | UN. TRYING [Pats Arrive T0 PREVENT Pats Arrive To Relieve Korea Vets CROWDS HAIL CANCELLATION OF AGREEMENT Cairo (CP)--Crowds shouting "down with England" poured into the squares of Egypt's main cities today to celebrate the government's move to can- cel her mutual-defence treaty with Britain, In Cairo, troops guarded the British and American embassies as demonstrators filled the big Ismailia square. In Alexandria students delivered fiery speeches to an eagefl crowd. Spokesman of the Nationalist, Sadist, Liberal and Socialist parties announced their parties' support of the government's de- cision to end the treaty which gives Britain the right to station troops in the Suez canal zone and share the administration of the Sudan. These opposition parties applaud- ed last night's announcement by Prime Minister Mustafa Nahas Pasha, which proclaimed Farouk king of Egypt and the Sudan. An all-party parliamentary com- mittee was appointed to draft leg- islation that would end the 1936 treaty, which has another five years to run. . Hahas Pasha, who himself signed the 1936 treaty, said it was neces- sary at that time due to the threat from the axis powers. That threat no longer exists, he said, and the treaty is therefore obsolete. However, the pact contains a provision permitting renegotiation of its terms after 10 years. The two countries have been arguing over them since 1946. Nahas Pasha's bills also would cancel the 1899 treaty, which estab- lished joint British and Egyptian rule over the Sudan, the wild up- per Nile territory adjoining Egypt EGPYT (Continued on Page 2) U.N. Awaiting Latest Word About Truce By DON HUTH Tokyo (AP)' -- The Communists will déliver a new message to the allies tomorrow, presumably their latest word on reopening Korean truce talks. Tonight they asked allied liaison officers to pick up the message at Panmunom, proposed new locale for the falks, at 8 a.m. Wednesday 6 p.m., EST Tuesday. That is only two hours before the time suggested by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway for a meeting of liai- son officers in the Panmunom area ~| to lay detailed plans for renewing cease-fire negotiations. The Reds gave no indication of what the message would contain, They sent word of the message to Munsan, advance headquarters of the U.N. command armistice dele= gation, where reports circulated that there may be changes in the five-man allied truce tam. There had been no indication that top Red commanders had drafted their reply to Ridgway's message half of the King. The new House | Another Boost In a letter from H. B. Ruther- | carriers and supervisors. They were | given a splendid send-off from The | Times-Gazette office at 8.30. Mon- day morning, when many of the parents and friends of the boys ga- thered to see, them off. The two de IRAN CLASH United Nations, N.Y. (AP) -- De- With Canadian Force, .K or e a | Proadcast Monday night. In it he (AP) -- Two companies of the | agreed to renew truce talks in the First Battalion of Princess Pat-| Vicinity of Panmunom, but declined ricia's Canadian Light Infantry | to enlarge the neutral zone as the legates from the United States and other U.N, members worked be-| hind the scenes today in an effort | have arrived to replace men of the | Communists wanted. Second Battalion, it was announced | Ridgway also 'suggested the pre- ford, Director of Advertising luxe De Nure buses were nicely fil- to start Britain and Iran talking to-| paratroopers. | led, and the boys and girls travelled in comfort and in great style. One| of the buses was equipped with a| radio set, and everyone was able to follow the arrival of the. royal cou- ple at Montreal, and later the! World Series game at New York. At Belleville, the surprised owner | and Public relations for the Supertest Petroleum Corpora- tion, Limited, London, to The Times-Gazette, Mr. Rutherford says "Our 'appropriation for newspaper advertising this year is more than double that of any previous year, and we are most gratified with the results to date." : & (Continued on Page 2) T-G NEWSIES | gether once more about their oil| The replaced men will return | dispute. {soon to Canada on Rotation. They sought to avert an open| The First Battalion commander, | fight before the Security Cowpcil | Lt.-Col. Norman G. Wilson-Smith | over Iran's nationalization of the | of Calgary arrived by plane. His | British-owned oil industry in Iran. men came by ship. | The council is scheduled to hear| The replacements were greeted | the ailing Iranian premier,.Mo- | by Brig. John M. Rockingham, | commander of thé Canadian 25th | Brigade of the Commonwealth Di- | vision. w "This is no bed of roses," he! U.N. DIPLOMATS (Continued on Page 2) A Royal Welcome As Canadian Tou Quebec Greets Princess said, "and all I can promise you is | fighting and more fighting." | They will undergo a training | course before being sent into the | line. | (today. Most of the arrivals are |DParatory Wednesday session of Hai son officers, CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL BADMINTON TOURNAMENT Champion badminton player, R. E. Birch, who captained the first Canadian Thomas Cup team, will play in the six-day International invitation tournament to be held in Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, in Nov, THE WEATHER Cloudy, clearing this evening, Wednesday cloudy and a lNttle warmer, Winds west 15. Low tonight and high Wednesday, 40 and 60. Summary for Wed- nesday: Mostly cloudy, By DOUG HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec (CP)--The royal tour began officially today beneath the high cliffs of this historic capital of French Canada. Down beside the St. Lawrence, under bleak, grey skies, Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh for- mally began at 9.45 a.m, EST a month-long tour that will take them from one coast to the other. For this tour beginning there was military pomp in plenty. But only a handful of Quebec people tended the greetings of the entire cl ry. came down the high cliffs to old oun Yt oderal government's rep- Lower Town to see it. Only a few | resentatives stood aside today. The. hundred Quebec people joined the | greetings same from Quebec's official greeters, the Mounties, the | Lieutenant - Governor Gaspard soldiers -- and 700 displaced per- | Fauteux, Quebec's Premier Dup- sons who joined the welcome less | lessis, Mayor Lucient Borne of Que- than eight hours afte docking |bec and others. ea here after an Atlantic crossing. Veterans Minister Lapointe, a But nine other events lay ahead | Quebec City representative in par- up in the city itself, a few miles |liament, acted as Ottawa's spokes- away from the Anse du Foulon man. dock where the royal couple kept| The ceremony of arrival kept rig- their formal rendezvous with Can-|idly to schedule, bright with mili- ada. tary color, alive with the music of AS the royal tain vaiie out of eight RCAF trumpeters and the the quiet countryside and slid to , ~Attorney of Ontario County and A, W. 8. Greer, K.C r Begins 7-1 Lead By 4 B.C. Catholics ===, 1] L] { New York (AP) Tied at two ; ° | victories apiece, the Yankees and | May Or anize gen met in ®he fifth game of | the World Series today before an- | ; Siler capacity crowd of some 50,- | New Party Southpaw Ed Lopat (21-9) of the | | Yankees and righthander Larry | 5 : 3 |Jansen (23-11) of the Giants, op-| Vancouver (CP) -- Formation of | 4 3 : a Laing Catholic provincial joer | Rosing pitchers in the second game, tical party in British Columbia was | WOR by the Yankees, again were | suggested here during the week- |the OPROSINg pitchers. end. Manager Casey Stengel of the! The inaugural convention of the | Yankees shook up his lieup, in-| B.C. Roman Catholic Education |Serting Johnny Mize at first base. | Association said it would swing |He batted fifth. Joé Collins was | the province's 100,000 Catholics be- | SWitched from first to right field. hind "a new political party if no|Gene Woodling was restored to present. party champions public {leadoff role. That put six south- | support for Catholic schools. | paw swingers in the lineup. [ The association said a Catholic| Manager Leo Durocher of the party could elect "at least 12|Giants benched lefty Hank Thomp- | candidates' to the 48 son and inserted righthander Clint | provincial legislature. ; Hartung in right field. He batted | Delegates passed a resolution to seventh behind Willie Mays. That | support *the Catolic stand on edu-|gave the Giants eight righthanded | cation, a new party would be en- | hitters. | tered in the next B. C. election. FIRST YANKEES : | wo. wo - member NE EOAT NAL Sif ire Jansen fanned cdling. The nose on the Statue of Liberty | QUEBEC GUESTS a stop beside a huge waterfront (Continued on Page 2) shed, the province and the city ex-! N WS EEL ZA NNe}. IR, Rizzuto slapped a two-and-two | pitch to Stanky who gobbled up | f in New York harbor itself is four feet six inches long, Ir Two Homers Give Yankees th Inning the easy roller and threw to Lock- man for the putout. Berra walked on four pitches. Dark raced behind third on Di- Maggio's . hot grounder and threw to Stanky who made a nice pick- up of the low throw to force Berra at second. The game marked DiMaggio's 50 th to equal Frank Frish's World Series record for most games play- No runs, not hits, no errors, one left. FIRST GIANTS Stanky grounded sharply Brown who threw him out. Dark stroked a line single over izzuto's head into left. Thomson raised a high fly to DiMaggio in left-centre. Irvin singled off the left field wall, sending' Dark to third and when' Woodling juggled the ball Dark continued home and Irvin stopped at second on the error. Lockman swung at the first pitch and sent a soft fly-te Di- Maggio behind second base, The run is not earned. to R. YANKS LEAD (Continued on Page 2) { Nn4